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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1945)
s4uxiliar Jn Se ediion On )fondai. By Rovena Eyre Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, spoke before the American Le gion auxiliary Monday night at the Salem Woman's clubhouse, choosing as his topic, "Crack of Doom or Break of a New Day." Mr. Swift reviewed the past 25 years in retrospect and warn ed that there should not be a "repeat performance" of those events which led to World war II. He stressed the necessity of the four great world powers sticking together in the ensuing years and the protection and proper use of the atomic bomb. Mrs. Austin H. Wilson presid ed at the session and introduced committee chairmen who in turn presented their committee mem bers. Convention reports were given by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. I. N Bacon, Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. Paul Flcke, Mrs. E. W. Richey, Mrs. James A. Garson, Mrs. A. W. Lovcik and Mrs. Merle Travis. The auxiliary voted to con tribute $15 to the United War Chest and to give $20 each month to the Child Welfare and Rehabilitation fund of the aux iliary. Members will assist in the approaching D.A.V. forget-me-not sale. Mrs. Wilson has called a meet ing of her committee chairmen at her home Friday night at 7:30 o'clock when the year's budget will be drawn up. Thurs day evening a sewing meeting ill be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Voves at 7:30 o'clock. Nile Gathering Draws Salemites A group of Salem Daughters of the Nile will motor to Port land Wednesday for a meeting of Nydia temple at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Frank Talbot, the tem ple queen, has announced that Miss Beatrice Greenwalt, super intendent of the Shriners hos pital for Cripple Children, will be a special guest. A shower of jams, jellies and pickles will be given for the hospital. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Visitors Return To Burns Home Alfred C. Welcome, Jr., chief B.M., U.S. rjvy, and Mrs. Wel come, for the past week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freidig Hall, have returned to their home in Burns. Mr. Welcome, recently return ed from two years in the Pacific, has received his discharge from naval service. f Mrs. Welcome and Mrs. Hall ' are twin sisters. Salem Weavers' Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the YMCA. All wom en interested in weaving are in vited to attend. IZotana Club To Plan Projects Salem Rotana club, a nation ally chartered service club for business and professional wo men, will hold its monthly busi ness and social meeting Monday, October 8. The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Vada Hill with Mrs. Henry Perlmutter as co hostess. Plans are to be dis cussed for projects to be un dertaken by the club during the fall and winter months. lfVr5. IJouna Jdoitedi to &$ridqe Glub a Mrs. La Verne J. Young en tertained with a smartly ap pointed dessert supper and bridge last night in compliment to members of her contract bridge club. Flowers in .tones of gold and bronze were used about the rooms. Bidden were Mrs. Merritt Truax, Mrs. Philip Ringle, Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Glen Hoar, Mrs. Sidney King, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson and the hostess. Mrs. Robert Wagers Hostess to Club The Merry Minglers club of Middle Grove opened its fall season with its first meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Wagers where plans were made for the coming season. Club members present were Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Cleo Keppinger, Mrs. Erwin Wa gers, Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Arthur Case, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Al Fabry, Mrs. John Ack erman, Mrs. Robert Fromm and the hostess, Mrs. Wagers. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Erwin Wagers Thursday, October 11. Salem Girls Among the Salem girls pledg ing sororities on the Oregon State campus Sunday night at the climax of a four-day fall rushing period were Donna Hart man, Jean and Joan Post, Al pha Xi Delta; June Young, Chi Omega; Jane Acton, Delta Delta Delta; Jean Griggs, Delta Zeta; Barbara Spaulding, Gamma Phi Beta; Jessie Ellis and Helen Paulson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Lou McKay and Betty Ma noles, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sons of Union Veterans will meet in the Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clcck Wednesday evening. Salem District of Oregon Music Teachers' association will meet at the Quelle for luncheon Thursday at 11:45 o'clock. Miss Frances Virginie Melton will preside. Ilfird. Jdazel Graltam lfamed Eastern Star lAJortliu fatn on Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tillamook was elected worthy grand matron and Sylvan West of Rose Croix chapter, Portland, was elected worthy grand patron of the grand chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star, at opening sessions of the 56th annual communication at the Masonic temple in Portland Monday. They will take over their du- ties Tuesday night, succeeding Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday. Oct. 2. 191. 5 Slower $rranaement Jalk Cjiven before Cjarden Glut) Members of the Salem Garden club and their guests were privileged Monday afternoon to have Mrs. H. G. Staton of Port land, vice-president of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, appear as guest speaker on the "Art of Flower Arrangements." Mrs. Staton gave a splendid demonstration of the adaptability of various plant materials to the Victory Loan Workers to Meet To plan their participation in the victory loan campaign in November, women , workers in the war finance program from 10 western states will attend the regional conference to be held in Portland, October 5 and 6, by the war finance division of the United States treasury department. Many from Salem plan to attend. The women will have their own meeting Friday at 2:15 p.m., at the Multnomah hotel, conducted by Miss Mabelle B. Blake of Washington, D.C., who is national director of the wo--Lmen's section of the war finance 'division. Special events of the confer ence will include a banquet Friday night at the Masonic temple; a ship launching Satur day at Swan island followed by a luncheon at the shipyard. About 700 men and women are expected to attend the banquet for which Mrs. Guy W. Talbot and Walter Johnson are plan ning special decorations. An additional guest for the conference whose visit is of spe cial interest to the women will be Mrs. Pat O'Brien of Los An geles, the regional advisor to the women's division for the western states. Mrs. O'Brien expects to return to Oregon for the week between October 13 and 20 to meet with state and county leaders about plans for the victory loan. The Pringle Women's club - will meet at the club house on Wednesday for an all-day meet ing. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Florence Vail Missionary so ciety will meet at 10 o'clock Fri day morning at the home of Mrs. William Foster, 1045 North Fifth street. "right" container. Some of her floral designs were formal while others created an amusing mo tif. She made interesting use of the proper use of accessories with the container and flowers making up the design of the whole. Miss Elizabeth Lord, club vice president, presided at the busi ness session and introduced the speaker. The Garden club ac cepted membership into the Sa lem Council of Women s Organ izations. Reports were given on the recent dahlia and fuchsia shows in Portland. Following Mrs. Staton's talk tea was served by Mrs. Walter H. Smith and Mrs. Lee Canfield Miss Edith Schryver, club vice president, presided at the tea table, which was covered with a handsome - wisteria-colored cloth and centered with a strik ing arrangement of fall flowers in plum and rose shades. Mrs. Hazel M. Foster of Frine- ville and Oliver L. Hurtig of Waverly chapter, Portland, who held office ISM months because wartime restrictions prevented holding the annal session in June. Approximately 700 delegates from 146 chapters attended the opening sessions. Distinguished guests included Mrs. Mamie Landers of Orlando, Fla., most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter; Dr. June Martin of Coos Bay, junior past worthy grand matron of Ore gon and a member of the educa tional committee - of general grand chapter, and Mrs. Ber nice Britten of Portland, grand guardian of Job's Daughters. Mrs. Foster and Hurtig pre sided at the opening of the con clave and will direct delibera tions of the assemblage until the installation of new officers, scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday. Dr. June Martin and Lloyd Mc Rae of Helix, past grand patron, will be the installing officers. Announced membership fig ures showed an Oregon total for the past year of 25.606, repre senting a gain of 1750. Total membership in the United States was announced as 1,723, 199. A life membership was presented to Isabella M. Low of Troutdale, grand treasurer since 1930, in recognition of her years of service in that office. She was not a candidate for reelection this year. A check for $2000 was pre sented to the group from the estate of Sophia Baumgard, who was a member of Myrtle chap ter, Portland, to be used for the student loan fund. Monday night's session was devoted to entertainment for all the delegates. Speakers includ ed Harry D. Proudfoot, past most worshipful grand master, and grand secretary of the Ma sonic lodge, and Mayor R. Earl Riley. Addendas were present ed by Carnation chapter. Prine ville, and Waverly chapter, Portland. Other officers elected Mon day included: Mrs. Lorena McNair, Ash land, associate grand matron; Cecil H. Greene, Friendship chapter, Portland, associate grand patron; Mrs. Laura Bret scher, Portland, re - elected grand secretary; Mrs. Maud Roberts, Mount Hood chapter, Portland, grand treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Felger, Rose City chapter, Portland, Brand con ductress; Mrs. lima Thum, Cot tage Grove, associate grand con ductress; Roy Hatfield, Conn thian chapter, Portland, grand sentinel. Clothing Drive Slated in January Henry J. Kaiser, chairman of the victory clothing collection for relief now scheduled for January 7 through January 31 1946, has written the 7,671 local chairmen of the United National Clothing collection of last spring, asking them to serve again as community chairmen of the January clothing collec tion. In his letter, he said: "Each contributor will be in vited to enclose in the garments a "good-will" letter to the un known recipient overseas. The American people will have an opportunity to write 100,000 000 letters to their allies. (The goal of the January collection is 100,000,000 garments with additional contributions of shoes and bedding). I am tremen dously interested in the con tribution which this expression of international friendship can bring to the peace of the world." Mrs. Eiling Halvorson will entertain the Community Luth eran Ladies Aid at her home, 185 South 15th street, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A social hour will follow the pro gram. Mrs. A. A. Schramm will en tertain the Raphaterians at her home in North 17th street on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sale Wot, (0u emi lte5 to qene Going to Eugene late this aft ernoon will be Miss Helen Yockcy, chairman of district six, Zonta International, and Miss Genevieve Morgan, also of Salem, district secretary. tn tugene the Salemites will be guests at a dessert supper arranged by the Eugene Zonta club at the Hotel Osburn. Miss ) ockey is making her of ficial visit to the club and will also report on the executive conference of officers in Chica go last summer. Plans will also be made for the coming district conference at the Hotel Mult nomah in Portland, October 13 and 14. jCunclieon lor Eride-Cled Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus and her mother, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the former's home in Oak street in compliment to Miss Betty Simmons, bride-elect of James B. Haley. A group of the honored guest's close friends will make up the guest list. Contract bridge will be In play during the afternoon. D.A.R. Radio Programs Interest Under the direction of Mrs. Glen Mumau of Corvallis, the new radio chairman of the Ore gon society. Daughters of the American Revolution, the so ciety will present a series of radio programs this year over station KOAC, Corvallis. The programs, which will stress In dian names and mythology as they are found in Oregon his tory, will be heard on the first and third Monday of each month, beginning October 1, at 2 p.m. The first program, "Where Rolls the Oregon." has been pre pared by Mrs. Mumau. Titles of other programs and the chapters of the society which are preparing them fol low: "Chemeketa Place of Rest." Chemeketa chapter. Salem: "Wil lamette. A King and His People." Willamette chapter. Portland; "French Prairie and Its Pictur esque Citizenry." Belle Pass! chap ter. Wood burn; "The Umpquns." Umpqua chapter. Roseburg; "Mt. Mazama Now Crater Lake." Ma zama chapter. Medford : "Champoeg, Where a State Was Born." Cham poeg chapter, Newburg; "The San tlams of the Calapooyas," Santlnm chapter. Lebanon; "Wlnema, The Interpreter," Wilnema chapter. Cor vallis; "The Frontier and Progress," Eulalona chapter, Klamath Falls; "Multnomah, The Mightv," Mult nomah chapter. Portland: "Swift Flows the Deschutes." Deschute chapter. Redmond; "Susanna Lee The Mistress of Barlow House." Barlow chapter. Jennings Lodge; "Lewis and Clark. Pathfinders to an Empire," Lewis and Clark chap ter. Euitene: "Takenah, Whence Came Notable Oregonians." Linn county chapter, Albany; "Astoria. A Monument to John Jacob Astnr," Astoria chaDter. Astorln "Thp Umatilla of , the Oregon Countv," Umatilla chaptr of Pendleton: "The Bridee of the Gods," Wauna chap ter. Hood River. Woodburn The regular meeting of the Junior Woman's club will be held Wednesday night, October 3 at 7:45 o'clock. 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