Capital Women Edited y MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER flSalem Couple Engaged; Tell News at UO 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949 Anniversary Event Marked on the Monday calen dar li the fall'i first meeting and the 15th anniversary event for the Salem Garden club, the aft ernoon'! event! to begin with a no-hot luncheon at 12 o'clock. The meeting Is arranged at the Salem Woman' club house. Mrs. Ben Maxwell is club president this year. 4 to Attend Convention Leaving next week will be four members of the local Ame rican War Mothers group to at. tend the national convention at Sun Valley, opening October 9 Going from here will be Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, local presl dent; Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, a national officer; Mrs. H. A. Smart and Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Salem group is to entertain the state convention on Novem ber 1 and 2. Church Women Arrange Seminar Here Oct. 4-5 Preparations are under way this week for a seminar on "The Ecumenical Church," to be sponsored In Salem October 4 and 5 with the Salem Council of Church Women in charge. Sessions will be at the First Congregational church. Some 100 delegates from 10 cities In this area are expected. The seminar is one of a series being held through October 4 to 7 In 37 western cities, the project covering every state west of the Mississippi and being one of the largest of its kind in the history of women's work. Seventy-five women, national board and staff members of the United Council from eastern states and western state execu tives, are forming 15 teams which will hold the meetings with western council members in 20 states. Included In the team conduct ing the seminar here are Mrs. John E. Martin, president of the Michigan Council of Church Women and prominent Method ist church woman; Mrs. F. R Crawford, active worker in the Presbyterian Church Women and former missionary to China un der the Presbyterian church board. Mrs. Roy A. Fedje Is president of the Salem Council of Church Women sponsoring the local seminar and committee chairmen working with her are Mrs. L Thompson and Mrs. M. Bishop on registration; Mrs.. C. Hale on literature; Mrs. T. S. McKenzie and Mrs. E. A. Collier on hous ing. from here the team goes on to Medford for a meeting there, then to Los Angeles for another seminar. Topics Listed The seminar will deal with a suggested series of community- wide programs designed for adoption and promotion by lo cal and state councils. These projects include a study of local housing and slum clearance; ef forts to eliminate prejudice in the community and discrimina tion in employment, and a posi tive approach to Inter-faith and inter-racial understanding. Others listed call for help to migrant workers, needy fami lies, unwanted children and county charges; "adoption" of families in European countries and aid to displaced persons, and establishment of small libraries In rural areas where such facili ties are lacking. The meetings, which are Inter racial and intor-denominatlonal, will also demonstrate, "how Protestant women can join in ac tion for a world community shaped according to Christian Ideals." Program Outlined All meetings In the local seminar are open to the public, including luncheons and dinners. Reservations for the meals should be made with Mrs. Fedje. The two-day program high lights Include the following: October 4 11 a. m.. Oregon board of directors meeting, fol lowed by luncheon at 12:30 o'clock; 1:30 to 4 p. m., board of directors meeting; 6 p. m., dinner, open to public, Mrs. Fed je presiding, music by Mrs. Rob ert F. Anderson of Salem, ad dress by Mrs. William Genne of Portland on "Beginning at Home"; 7:30 p. m session In sanctuary, Mrs. Ralph H. Mort. Portland, state president, pre siding, Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Sa lem to be commentator on the film strip "Thy Kingdom Come", music by Mrs. Anderson; panel "Church Women at Work," Mrs. Martin of Michigan, Mrs. Mort. and Mrs. Crawford of Virginia speaking; 8:99 p. m., remarks and benediction, Dr. W. C. Giersbach, Portland, president of the Oregon Council of Churches. Wednesday, October 9 Mrs Crawford of Virginia presiding; Reception to Honor Teachers Dallas Mrs. Arthur Allen of Milwaukle is the scheduled speaker for the first fall meet ing of the Dallas Woman's club to be held Tuesday afternoon, October 4, at 2 o'clock in Libr ary hall. Mrs. Allen will dis cuss "Weaving as a Hobby." A reception to Dallas teach ers Is planned for the social hour, with Mrs. Oscar Hayter lerving as hostess chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, presl dent of the club, has announced the following permanent com mittees for the new year: Accompanist Mrs. Howard Eastman. Americanization Mrs. H. D. Peterson. Auditing Mrs. William Blacklcy, Mrs. William Retzer. Budget Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, Mrs. Mars Slack, Mrs. John Allgood. Camp Fire Girls Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. R. G. LcFors. Christmas Seals Mrs. Clifton Rulter, Mrs. Tom Starbuck, Mrs. Jack Crider, Mrs. William Dalton and Mrs. Paul Morgan. Civics Mrs. Ce cil Dunn, Mrs.Hollis Smith, Mrs. Claude Hoisington, Mrs. Wil liam Young. Fine arts Mrs. Allle Hennagin, Mrs. Sadie Grif fith, Mrs. Pearl Hughes, Mrs. Howard Fleming. House and rental Mrs. John Meeker. Host ess Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. George Wil lson, Mrs. Robert Kreason. His torian Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Hospitality Mrs. William Ef fenberger, Mrs. R. G. LeFors Keep Oregon Green Mrs. R. C Mcknight. Membership Mrs. Delwin Reinemer, Mrs. William Domaschofsky, Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs. John Cerny. Music Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. W G. Vassall, Mrs. Wesley Sher man. Press and Publicity Mrs. John Hollingsworth. Par liamentarian Mrs. Oscar Hay ter. Program Mrs. Earle Rich ardson, Mrs. Wesley Sherman, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mrs. S. E. Whitworth, Mrs. Paul Bnllman. Red Cross Mrs. Lillian F. Bil yeu. Telephone Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mrs. J. C. Lundy, Mrs William Duncan, Mrs. Lynn Cook. Mrs. William Cadle. Mrs A II. DmvIs. Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mr. V. J. Jackson. Officers who will nerve with Mrs Jacobson are Mrs. Earle Richardson, first vice president; Mrs. Delwin Reinemer, second vice president; Mrs. Mars Slack, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Stewart, corresponding secret ary; Mrs. John Allgood, treas urer; Mrs. Howard Fleming and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, directors. From Eugene comes romantic news of Interest to many Salem friends with the announcement of the engagement of Miss Bar bara Lee McClintock, daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Olson of this city, to Phillip E. Welling, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Welling also of Salem. The news was told Monday evening at a fireside at the bride - elect's sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the University of Oregon. Date for the wedding is to be announced later. Mrs. Olson was in Eugene for the announcement party. Miss McClintock and her twin sister, Miss Gloria McClintock are seniors at University of Oregon. Mr. Welling, who served In the navy during the war, is a sophomore at Oregon and : pledge of Beta. Theta Pi frater nity. At Soroptimist James Banks, who is with the traffic safety division of the secretary of state's office, was guest speaker for the Soropti mist club's luncheon meeting Wednesday noon in the Golden Pheasant. He discussed pro grams of safety and what state agencies are doing to promote safety practices. A gift was presented by the club to Mrs. John S. Beakey, second vice president, who is leaving next week to spend the winter in Arizona. Guests atThe luncheon includ ed Miss Betty Marsh, Mrs. Hr zel Gunther, Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Mrs. Alice White. Showers Given Fairview Miss Marilyn Mc- Farlane of the Pleasantdale dis trict was honored with a mis cellaneous bridal shower, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Al lison in the Fairview district Tuesday evening. There were 24 relatives and friends present. Mrs. Carl Wood and Miss Elva Allison were sponsors. Refresh ments were served. Miss Jane Vinton of Hillsboro, schoolmate while at Eugene, en tertained at her home for Miss McFarlane recently. There were 12 friends attending. Refresh ments were served. Miss Mc Farlane's marriage to Richard D. Stoinoff of Portland will be solemnized Sunday, October 2. MR. AND MRS. Oliver T. Mansfield are receiving congrat ulations upon the birth of a daughter, Margaret Helen, Tues day, September 27, at Salem Memorial hospital. There is an other daughter in the family, Emily Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowan of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. S. H. Mansfield of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. HUBBARD Friends are In vited to the wedding of Miss Marjorie Murray, Canby, and Mr. Clyde Lowrie, Hubbard, at the Canby Methodist church at 2 o'clock Sundav afternoon. t ' - I ' if i& A She Weds Recently Mrs. George H. Flawn, the former Barbara Louella Hartman, was married in the First Congre gational church the evening of September 17. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Conklin of Portland and William Hartman of Coos Bay. Mr. Flawn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Flawn of Salem. The couple will reside here. (McEwan studio picture). Bridal Shower Hubbard A bridal shower was held at the home of Miss Olga Hungsberg near Arbor Grove, Saturday night, honoring Miss Marian Davis, bride-elect of Harlcy Piper. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Miss Davis, assisted by Mrs. Neal Miller and Mrs. James Daugherty. Lunch was served Mrs. W. J. Lowrie, Mrs. V. Vincent, Mrs. Killian Smith, Mrs. Albert Ber- horst, Mrs. Fred Davis, John Balroot, Mrs. M. Innes, Mrs. Frank Berhorst and Mary Lou Berhorst, Mrs, Gerald Crawford, Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mrs. Clar ence Miller, Mrs. Max Schroe der, Mrs. Francis Kuensting Mrs. Al Stuepfeld and Joanne Steupfeld, Miss Sidney Coleman, Miss Judy Coleman, Miss Janice Daughterty, Mrs. E. Piper, Mrs. Newton Davis, Mrs. Neal Mil ler, Mrs. Herb Coleman, Mrs. James Daugherty, Miss Olga Hungsberg, Mrs. Truesdell and Miss Davis. Why Be Fat C.rt Slimmer Witiiout Dirt in f You may potinrta nd hftv i mors lert itr, (rr(u1 I I u r . Ymi (Imply ft drllrlmu A YDS (ttrin VlUrrtln nd Mineral ftndy b Inrt mAli fti dlrrrid. Your tppfUt It curbed, on si if m and lout w " 1 f h t utomfttlrttlv. A YDS arc tomplftfljr f fhtlrt ?n t them. The AYDfl pltn Is modern wy to rtduct. Try A YOU today. OU A RANTS! TOU t(W muni iMt Wflfht with your ftrtt hoi (only t9i or your money Oftrk. FMFK. rVit-ntiflf Mht Chart. Call for your. Or ttnt ttf with mall r prion ordart. Ha obligation. TO 9:45 a. m., study, Mrs. Mort; 10:10 a. m. program of Council of Church Women, talk by Mrs i Martin; 10:40 a. m., organiza tion relationships and finances, talk by Mrs. Crawford; 11:10 m., group discussion, led by Mrs. Crawford; 12 noon, lunch eon, Mrs. Clarence Elliott of Portland to be s p e a k e r on "Creating Christian Public Opin ion ; 1:30 p. m talk b& Mrs. Martin on United Council of Church Women; 2 p. m., discus sion period; 2:55 p. m., legisla tion-citizenship talk, Mrs. Wil liam Genne; 3:20 p. m leader ship training presentation by Mrs. John McCormack of Port land: 3:45 p. m., commitment to worship presented by Mrs. Craw ford; 6 p. m., dinner, open to all Mrs. David A. Johnston. Port land Council of Church Women president, presiding: talk by Dr. Gilbert; address "The Ecumeni cal Church," by Mrs. Crawford: music. Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Salem. You pay less at KAILES A Praise-Winning Style Any Way You Look at This KAILES Fall Coat Classic Front or back this Kailes creation has stunning style! Note the flange sleeves, deep cuffs, button-treated front, wrap-around tie, and full pleated back. And you'll be warm as well as beautiful for it's of 1 0 0 wool worsted covert. Choose it in Natural Brown Black Navy Royal Blue Oreen Light Blue Aqua You'd expect to more than pay $49 95 If we don't have your size we'll make It for you at no extra charge. Mill Ortrr Hrlrnmrd It All Kalltl Btortl MM . mm I CHI IMI1 NUTUI f lADItt APPAKtl 320 Court St. Phone 2-0512 STORM ALSO IN PORTLAND AISANY'IUOINI .. .... v -V V .,. I V ? i If' the most talked about hat or fall has a talent to please but everyone! M000 l0 $2000 MILLINERY Second Floor WithiL 2 Entertain At Shower Mrs. James M. Dunn and Mrs. Rudie Vegh were hostesses last evening at a party and shower at the Dunn home to honor Mrs. Philip Simmons. Twenty-one were bidden to the affair. Games were played and late refreshments served. Party for Rushees Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold its annual fall party for new rushees Thursday night at the Court street home of Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, who is the social sponsor of the sorority. Mrs. Roger Lewis, vice presi dent, is in charge of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne Rose, Miss Imogene Johnson and Mrs. Richard Rey nolds. 1 Games will be played during the evening, and afterwards re freshments will be served. The rooms will be decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. ' ALLAN HADLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley, ob served his third birthday, Tues day, his mother entertaining a small group that afternoon. In the group were Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod and daughter, Franca, Mrs. Charles A. Barclay and son, Gregory, Mrs. George A. Ar buckle and son, Tad, Mrs. Er nest Eldridge and son, Bobby, Mrs. Hadley, Allan and Eileen Hadley. Serve on Council Serving on the guardians' council for the new Job's Daugh ters bethel to be instituted this coming Saturday evening. Oc tober 1, are 11 members of Sa lem chapter. Order of Eastern Star, sponsor for the new group. Mrs. Charles Boyer Is the guardian for the bethel and serv ing under her are the follow ing: Charles Boyer, associate guardian; Mrs. James Darby, guardian secretary; Mrs. Fran cis Graham, guardian treasurer; Mrs. Carl Snyder, guardian of sociability; Mrs. E. A. Petre, guardian of hospitality; Mrs. John A. Fletcher, guardian of paraphernalia; M r s . Clarence Shrock, guardian of publicity; Mrs. John Miller, guardian mu sician; John Miller, guardian of finance; Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, guardian patrol. TO DR. AND MRS. Robert E. Joseph are extended congratula tions upon the birth of a daugh ter, Patricia Ann, Tuesday, at Salem General hospital. Also welcoming the new arrival are two brothers, Bob and Bill, and a sister. Sally. Grandparents are M. M. Murray of Lewiston, Ida ho, and Mrs. T. V. Joseph of Omaha, Neb. HUBBARD The Hubbard Woman's club will hold the first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Smith, near White school, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, October 5. Miss Bishop Bride-Elect Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Bi shop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bishop, to Raymond Cum mings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cummings. No date is set for the wedding. Miss Bishop is a graduate of Salem high school. Mr. Cum mings attended Independence high school and is now a student at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. At Golf Day Winners in the Salem Wom en's Golf association day event, Wednesday, Included; Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, class A; Mrs. Morris Crothers, class B; Mrs. W. J. Grant, class C; Mrs. Orval Lama, class D. Next week will feature match play against bogie. Also, on Wednesday next Sa lem members will play in Ore gon Women's Golf association event at Riverside In Portland. MESSAGES of felicitation are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williamson (Joan Loch ead) upon the birth of a son, Peter Livingston Williamson, II, Tuesday, September 27, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. There Is another son in the family, John Stuart Williamson. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lochead of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Williamson of Long Beach, Calif. broadcloth wool SEARS V ROEBUCK AND CO. li mm JUS it i mM m jSPM Ostrich-Trimmed Wool Felt Hats mkl 3,98 A tremendously important event, if you like style. A must, if you appreciate value and quality! For these are rich broadcloth coats with costly details such as intri cate cut, back fullness, finer rayon satin linings, and hand piped buttonholes. Gray, green, dacia brown, wine, or black. dressy fashions complete with jewelry accents! ' $5 Marvelous values for juniors on a budget! Our big collection highlights this favor ite: the new "accessory" dress with its own 2-strand necklace! Fine quality rayon crepe, In black and Fall colors. Sizes 8 to 15. Latest In Fall millinery! Ostrich or feather novelty trimmed hats are al ways smart with everything. Shop Until 9 P.M. hiday Plenty of free Parking SafajVitaxZ Cf ADC n a out, nMty 6zai ' JlHIiJ Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort ot Sears 550 N. Capitol Sr. Phone 3-9191