Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 29, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PLANNED for next Wednesday eve
ning is the informal get-together
for University of Oregon alumni
in Salem and vicinity.
The evening's program la arranged at
the American Legion club, the social
hour to be at 8 o'clock, the dinner at
7 o'clock, the program at 8 o'clock.
All alumni, UO parents and university
friends of this area are invited. Robert
Needham is chairman for reservations.
Faculty members of the UO expected
to attend the gathering include Dr.
Harry K. Newburn, president of the
university; Dr. James H. Gilbert. Leo
A. Harris, Dr. Raymond T. Ellickson,
Dean Theodore Kratt.
Eugene E. Laird is general chairman
for the evening.
By Marian Lowry Fischer
"TirTirOSTESS this afternoon for an in
lll I formal tea was Mrs. E. C. Cliarl-"--Mon,
the event honoring Miss Vi
vian Lavers of Berkeley, Calif., bride
elect of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton's eon,
Robert Charlton.
Guests included members of a club of
which Mrs. Charlton is a member The
group spent the afternoon sewing on lea
towels for the bride-to-be.
The wedding of Miss Lavers and Mr.
Charlton will be an event of early De
cember in Berkeley. Miss Lavers ist
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Lavers of Berkeley. She is a formrr
Itudent of University of Oregon and is
working in Eugene. Mr. Charlton is
finishing his work at the state univcr
lity this year.
Attending the tea this afternoon were
Miss Lavers, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs.
Russell Bonesteele, Mrs. Ivan Brown,
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mrs. Bertram
Thomson, Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Mrs.
George S. Hoffman, Mrs. John Miuto
and Mrs. Charlton.
Mrs. Abncr K. Kline leaves by train
Tuesday for an extended trip to the mid
west and south. She will go first to Hot
Springs, Ark., then to Chicago to attend
the annual convention of outdoor show
men. Later, Mrs. Kline will visit in Kan
sas City, planning to return west to be
In Los Angeles for a time. She plans to
be home the latter part of January,
Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom
entertained informally at dinner last
evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Corbett of Burns, Ore., who were en
route to Corvallis to take in Oregon
State college Homecoming. Other guests
at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Maple and daughter, Marcia,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.,
and son, Don, and the Elfstroms and
daughter, Miss Patricia Elfstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lieuallen were
hosts this week to Delbert Anderson of
Yorktown Heights, NY. and Harold
Brown of New York City.
The two men are with the Revelers
quartet touring the country on the Com
munity Concert series and sang in Ore
gon City, Wednesday evening. Several
friends from Salem attended the concert.
Including Miss Lena Belle Tartar, who
was the first voice teacher for Mr. An
derson. Mr. Anderson attended Salem
schools, later going east to continue his
musical work. He sang in the Broadway
production of "Brigadoon" for 56 weeks.
Mr. Brown formerly starred in "Blossom
Time."
Dancing Parties
Tillicum and Trotters Dance clubs
both have dances arranged for next
Week-end.
The Tillicum club party will be a din
ner dance Saturday evening, November
S at the Marion hotel, the club officers
and their wives in charge. The social
hour will be at 8 o'clock, the dinner to
be at 9 o'clock.
Trotters club members are gathering
lor their dance on Friday evening at the
Glenwood ballroom, dancing starting at
S o'clock.
MR. AND MRJ.
H yj ,:f ' ; L j ........
fC4...- o 7 . fx t 7 I 7 f3l,
TVO prominent weddings are on
the calendar for Sunday afternoon,
receptions to follow both ceremo
nies. Laue-Ryan
The marriage of Miss Sheila Mary Ry
an, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Ryan, to Alfred J. Laue, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Laue, is to be solemn
ized at 2 o'clock in the St. Vincent de
Paul Catholic church, Father Vandehay
officiating. For the music, Wayne Meu
sey will be at the organ.
Colonel Ryan will give his daughter
in marriage.
Miss Leonor Sweet of San Francisco
is to be maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Misses Janet Brown, Mil
dred McMurdo and Geraldine O'Connor,
all of San Francisco, and Alice Turtle
dove of Portland. Young Miss June
Laue, sister of Mr. Laue, is to be junior
bridesmaid. James Wachob of Portland
will stand with Mr. Laue as best man
and ushering will be Douglas Carter,
Rodney Bright, Delmar Letherman and
James Bunnell.
The reception following is to be at the
Ryan residence, "Holly Hill." Mrs. Lee
Rudin of Oswego, Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs.
Albert T. Anderson, Mrs. Earl Burch,
Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst. Mrs. Joe
Power and Miss Constance Hammond of
Portland will be assisting at the recep
tion. This evening. Miss Mary Eyre is to
entertain informally at her home to hon
or Miss Ryan and Mr. Laue, the affair
to lollow the wedding rehearsal, and
guests will include the wedding party
and the families.
Cross-Kriggs
Also calendared for tomorrow after
noon is the wedding of Miss Beverly
Bripss and Travis Cross. The bride-to-be
is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Briggs
ot Long Beach, Calif., Mr. Cross the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cross of Sa
lem. The ceremony is planned for 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the First Congre
gational church, Dr. Daniel Schulze of
Willamette university officiating In the
wedding party will be Mrs. Donald Lar
son of Great Falls, Mont., as attendant
for her sister; voun" Miss Bonnie Mae
Larson as flower rirl for her aunt; Rich
ard Page as best man; Mark Hatfield,
Theodore Mankerlz. Jr., Robert Skopil,
and William Juza of Lebanon as the ush
ers. The reception following also Is to be
at the church.
Mrs. James W. Anthony and daugh
ter, Katherine Louise, are visiting here
from Lynbrook, N.Y. as guests of Mrs.
Anthony's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Windsor. Mrs. Anthony's sister, Mrs.
Leighton Holler, had been in the east 1o
visit at the Anthony home, Mrs. Anthony
and daughter driving west with Mrs.
Holler. The visitors will be here two
Weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton is to entertain
for her bridge club Monday evening, the'
event being set up a day from the usual '
Tuesday date. Members are asked for
dinner and cards.
Joanne Walz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Walz, observed her first birth
day today.
In honor of the occasion, her mother
entertained a group of mothers and chil
dren at their home this afternoon. In
the group were the two grandmothers, '
Mrs. Joseph Walz and Mrs. Elsie Trick;
a great aunt, Mrs. Sarah Scott; Mrs. A.
J. Kirsch, Jimmy and Steve, of Stay
ton; Mrs. E. G. Trick and Shannon, Eu
gene; Mrs. R. L. Reed and Janelle, of
Amity; Mrs. Virgil E. Trick and Angela
of Dallas; Mrs. L. A. Walz and Susan
of Albany; Mrs. Frank Walz and Sheryl,
Mrs. John Walz and Barbara; Mrs. Clar
ence King and Jimmy, Mrs. Sid Sher
man and Dickie, Mrs. Stanley Parton,
Colleen and Kenneth and Miss Helen
Walz, all of Salem.
Miss Jackie Johnson has invited a
group to the home of her parents, the
Lawrence T. Johnsons, this evening, pre
ceding the Willamette university Home
coming dance. A group of 16 has been
invited between 8 and 9 o'clock.
HAROLD MtCAULEY
Five Salem Senior High . School Girls9 Organizations
'. . ' ' 'J"miti 1 ;i f 'ft i.
J i 1 1 U vsv
L
MISS LaJUNE RAHTZ
Spinsters Benefit
Important social event on next week's
calendar is the fall benefit party of the
Salem Spinsters club, the affair to be
Friday afternoon, November 4, at the
American Legion club.
Dessert will be served at 1 p.m., fol
lowed by bridge games and special en
tertainment. Miss Margaret Lovell is
general chairman of the party. Miss
petty
jelub.
Jean Manoles the president of the
i All proceeds will be given by the club
' lo the Salem YWCA's building fund.
Ki"f rvations in
Among reservations made so far for
the early are those of Mrs. Linn C.
Smith, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Geo.
A White of Portland, Mrs. Claude Stcus
loff. Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Floyd
W. Shcpnrd. Mrs. Francis T. Wade. Mrs.
Ralph H. Cooley. Mrs. T. Harold Tom
linson. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Mrs. John R. Caughell, Mrs.
Leonard Hicks. Mrs. Robert F. Shinn,
Mrs. Dan Johnston, Mrs. Rtisscl E. Pratt,
Mrs. P. H. Schnell. Mrs. David Eason,
Mrs. Donald Wooden, Mrs. Genree I-.
Hill, Mrs. Douglas MrKay. Mrs. M. I).
Fidler. Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. H. V.
Compton.
To Meet Tuesday
The Spinsters club members are to
meet next Tuesday evening, November
1, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hadley,
at which time final plans will be made
for the benefit. Mrs. George Emigh
and Mrs Rex Adolph are co-hostesses
with Mrs. Hadley for the meeting
Mrs. E. O. Stadter. Jr . was hostess
yesterday afternoon to her knitting club,
a dozen attending the event.
MR. AND MRS
t
MR. AXI MRS. ROHtRT C. Hlort ill.irlinr
just Ihry nrtt rrdv to lrve on thrlr trip (ollooins thflr wrdriinj ind rfrpption Ut
Sturdar evrnmt In the Flrl (ontrrfational church. The bride is th dauthtrr of
Mr. and lr. Hunirv I. Bull. Mr. Hjnrl the son of Mrs. H. J. Hjort. all of Salem.
SHOWN HIRE AT THE rrrrpllon fellwinc their cddlns lat Snndir afternoon In St.
raula Fplacopal church are Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCaulc llhirlc ToMi. The bride is
the dauthier ot Mr. and Mr. Howard Pool, Mr. MrTauley the son of Mr. nd Mrs.
IU u. MoCouloj, ail ml Slm
Jrsttn-Mlller studio picture
MISS EDNA MARIE HILL
Party on Friday
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state librarian,
will speak to the Independence Woman's
club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A short program will be given by Girl
Scout troop No. 106 under the direction
of Mrs. Dick Hathaway, leader. Hostess
es are Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Charles
Bullock. Mrs. Percy Dickinson, Mrs.
Marshall Powell and Mrs. Grace Swope.
Salem General hospital auxiliary
is meeting Tuesday morning for its No
vember session, at 10 o'clock in the Sa
lem YWCA. All members of the auxili
ary are invited. Reports will be given
on the recent silver tea, also plans will
be made for the coming rummage sale
and for membership. Mrs. Carl E. Nel
son is president.
MRS. Mc KAY'S CALENDAR
The weekly at home afternoon for
Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of Oregon's
governor, will not be held this coming
Tuesday, November 1. nor on November
8. due to her absence from the city.
Mrs. McKay plans to resume the at
home event on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 15.
During the early part of the week,
Mrs. McKay is to be in Portland with
her sister, Miss Mae Hill.
On Saturday, Mrs. McKay leaves with
Governor McKay for Salt Lake City,
Governor McKay to attend the two-day
conference for western states' governors,
November 7 and 8. Chief executives
from 11 western states and from Alaska
and Hawaii will attend the conference.
The McKays plan to be back in Salem
by November 10, making the trip by
train.
ROBERT C. HJORT
Rull sre nirturrd hrre In candid
The five major girls' organizations at Salem senior high school are well
under way in their activities for the new school year.
Presidents of the groups are pictured here in scenes in High Home, the
attractive room reserved for home economics girls and girls' activities at
the school.
In the picture at left above are 'Miss LaJune Rohtz (left), president of
the Girls League, and Miss Edna Marie Hill, president of the Vikettes. Miss
Rahtz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rahtz, Miss Hill the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. B. Hill.
Miss Alice Lehman (left), president of the Girls' Letter club, and Miss
Joan Lanke, secretary of the group, are pictured in far upper right candid.
Miss Lehman is daughter of Mrs. Hulda Lehman and Miss Lanke is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lanke.
Miss JoAnne Majek, pictured at right below, daughter, of Mr. ond Mrs.
Edward Majek, is the president of the Home Economics club.
Miss Lavurne Gammon, lower left picture, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gammon, is president of the Tri-Y Girls.
ACTIVITIES VARIED
Girls League is open to every girl enrolled in the high school and there
are some 800 of them this year. This year the group is starting a student
loan fund ond has been carrying on a magazine subscription drive to aid
in securing funds for the project. Also, the League sponsors a "book store"
to hove available typing paper, pencils, stamps, etc., as a convenience for
the girls, this also being a new project this year.
Girls League is a service organization, supporting in every way it can
school projects and school interests, every girl in the school hoving oppor
tunity to participate. Among special events, too, the League sponsors inter
class rivrlry skits which are to be presented at a noon assembly this year.
VIKETTES ACTIVE
The school "pep" group for girls is the Vikettes, an honorary organization
"made up of senior girls. This club takes part in all cheering activities t
7 tkiK ..7 "v sX5fvS? n.
7p. . Sj0HI0--r. x ' ' ' ' """ "s 7' -
MISS LAVURNE
A meeting of the executive board of
the State Oregon State Mothers' club has
been called by Mrs. Qfcar I. Paulson,
state president, for Friday, November 4
in the Multnomah hotel. The luncheon
meeting will begin at 12 o'clock noon.
Invited to the meeting are Dr. A. L.
Strand, president of Oregon State col
lege; the dean of women, Miss Mary
Ii iscli; the dean of men, Dr. Dan Poling;
t:e prcsid"nt of Orc.uon State Dads'
ciiib. F. J. Waymire of Poriland; the
president ot Oregon oiate aiumni, Lloyd
Certer of Portland.
Those attending from Salem will be
Mrs. Paulson, state president; Mrs.
George Rhoten. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. W. G. Eurris. area representative
of district 3: Mrs. Ausiin H. Wilson, press
chairman; Mrs. George W. Croisan, Mrs.
Donald H. Upjohn and Mrs. Carl W. Emm-is.
Kr.--crvalions should be made before
November 1 with Mrs. Rhoten. Urged to
attend are all s'ate officers and chair
men, rcprci-cnt-itivcs and unit presidents.
Mrn. George S. Hoffman and Mrs.
Cliff RoMnsnn will entertain Thursday
evening next at th home of the former
for the meeting of Kappa A'pha Theta
aluinn:ie.
The literature sroup of the SMcm Wo
nrin's club hay arranged a program for
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
club house. Miss Marcia Hill of the
stiite library is to highlight some new
books for the ;roup. Mrs. Curtis Hale
and Mrs. Carl Chambers are co-chairmen
for the group, Mrs. E. A. Lee also
being on the committee.
Ttorent guests at the George Alexan
dir home were Mrs. Frank Smith of
t'oos P.ay, also State Senator and Mrs.
Paul Patterson of Hillsboro earlier in
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan and two
little daughters ot Madras are here for
the week-end as guests of Mrs. Sulli
van's mothtr, Mrs. Jtmu W, Motu
JeAten-Mlller ftudlo plztrM
GAMMON
Yomarcos are meeting Tuesday after
noon for luncheon at 1:15 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Bates, Willow Drive
off 24th street.
Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards and Mrs. E. B. Millard are host-'
esses with Mrs. Bates for the meeting.
Tlicatre Arts group is meeting Tues
day afternoon, reerf to be at 1 o'clock"
at the ho"-" of Mr . R-yv.on Wil'h.
Mrs. .!. F. 'Ve Is to review "O Mis-u
tress Mine" by U.-ttirn.
s ,
E::-y v..:ij r'.'t.s
s fcr a ...- f; y
bers of Unit No. 1' '
auxiliary, the event to
ship tea are mcmb
American Legion au
b:' '.he afrrnoon of Thursday, November
17, at the home of Mrs. Homer H. Smith,
be, ween the hours ot 3 and 6 o'clock.
All members of the unit are invited,
each being asked to take guests who are
eligible for membership.
Mrs. Theodore Ullakko is geriTJl
chairman and on the committee with
her are Mrs. W. B. Lylle. Mrs. Jek
Johnson. Miss Alice Schmidt. Mrs.
George Spaur. Mrs. H. C. Saalield. Mrs
Vi C. Dyer, Jr. Assisting them are Mrs.
Fert A. walker, unit president, and
Airs. Sam Harbison.
Euh School Mothers' club met th
week and made plans for a runmmiie.
sale on hov mber 14 and 15. and 101
membership orive. A prize is to be giv
tiie room with the largest number 4f
paid-up members. James Bishop of iw
4-H club office talked to the group
the organization and activities of the 4 H
clubs' program.
LEAGUE EVENT TUESDAY
November meeting (or the Salem We- "
men's Army and Navy League will he "
Tuesday afternoon. J
A luncheon will be served at 1 o piock
at Chuck's Tavern, a short meeting"y"
and then entertainment to follow. Mrs. ::
Robert Brownell is chairman for tlw
tnUrUinmtnt.
,, y games and rallies, os well as putting on drills and skits for other occasions
and this year as president they happen to have a talented musician, Miss
Hill being known for her accomplishments on the piano.
' LARGE MEMBERSHIP
In the Girls Letter club are about 200 members. To join this group the
high school girls must secure 100 points in varied athletic events, including
ping pong, volley ball, basketball, hiking, biking, swimming, bowling, etc.
The club each year sponsors the "Jym Jamboree" in the spring, sponsors
a party for alumnae, and takes part in other school activities.
SCHEDLULE BUSY ONE
, . "Quite the most active club in the school" comments Miss Majek in
telling about the Home Economics club, which this year has some 80 on
its membership roll.
In early October the club sponsored High Home open house. Also, the same
week, the group gave a teachers' tea, honoring new faculty members, ond
this week staged its annual initiation.
On November 3, there will be informal initiation and the "big dinner"
event of the fall, and an open house on November 15. During the 10 days
before the vacation, the club sponsors a Christmas candy sale.
A Christmas tea for the teachers is planned two days preceding vacation.
The club also will take part in the Civic club carnival, arranges the junior
' senior luncheon each year, entertains with a mother and daughter tea,
sponsors a picnic and concludes the year with a formal installation event.
A series of no-host dinners for members before this year's games also is
being arranged.
TRI-YS ACTIVE TOO
Tri-Y girls are open to all interested, this group's program being carried
on in cooperation with the YWCA. The Tri-Y club also takes part in special
school programs and activities and puts on an assembly program as well as
. providing some social activity for its membership.
MISS JoANNE MAJEK
Circles of t h t Woman's Society of
Christian Service, First Methodist
.' church, have planned meetings as fol
lows for next Wednesday, November 2:
No. 1, with Mrs. L. H. Compton, 664
South Commercial, Mrs. A. E. Patton
and Miss Mary Aitken assisting, meeting
t 1:15 o'clock.
No. 2. at the home of Mrs. John Har
per, 1363 Court street, at 1:15 o'clock,
' Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Etta Haskell
. and Mrs. J. D. Berwick assisting.
No. 3, meeting at 1:15 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, 1565 Nor
way, Mrs. H. D. Baker, Mrs. N- La Raut
and Mrs. R. M. Ashcroft assisting.
i No. 4. Mrs. Merlin Estep to be hostess
to the group at 1:15 o'clock. 850 E street,
Mrs. Merlin Estep. Jr. assisting.
No. 5. meeting with Mrs. Donald Bra
zie, 332 North 24th, Mrs. J. N. Van Cleve
assisting, meeting at 1:15 o'clock.
No. 6, to meet with Mrs. O. H. Yetter,
1010 North 18th, 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. B. F.
Kumler and Mrs. Blanche Herr assist
ing. No. 7, meeting at the home of Mrs.
Steven Anderson, 8 p.m., 1415 South
12th street. Mrs. Ellwood Ball and Mrs.
Cohn assisting. Mrs. D.-vid Scott to lead
devotions, Prof. George Hocking of Wil
lamette university to be speaker. Mem
bers are asked to take their bazaar work
to the meeting.
Mrs. Alice Edmundson was hostess to
the Little Garden club of Salem
Heights at a dessert luncheon on Thurs
day at her home on South High street.
Mrs. Carl Harris was co-hostess.
Final arrangements were made for
the Little Garden club's chrysanthemum
show to be held at the Community hall
on Nov. 5 and 6.
Mrs. Lewis Judson spoke on gather
ing dry material for dry flower arrange,
ments. and demonstrated making the
arrangements.
Mrs. A. A. Taylor exhibited the best
flower arrangements among those
brought in.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd were
among Salemites taking In the Oregon
State-Washington State game at Cor
vailla today.
Juten-Mlller studio picture
Girl Scout Dinner
The Santiam area Girl Scout council
dinner meeting will be held at Emanuel
Lutheran church in Silverton, Thursday,
November 10, at 7:00 P.M.
The fall meeting features election of
officers and there will be a report and
discussion on camping sponsored by the
Girl Scouts last season, and plans will be
laid for next season. Local talent will
provide the entertainment and movies
of last summer's camping at Smith Creek
will be siiown. Reprcer.l:'tivcs from all
organizations sponsoring troops and all
friends of G.'rl Scouting throughout 'he
area are invitrd.
Crrds i:rc b:ing m i!-:t 'or re rva
tions and t ese should be filled out and
returned by November 3. Chairman of
arrangements is Mrs. Gordon VanCleave
of Silverton. Mrs. W. H. Woodard is
chairman of the council meetings com
mittee. Mrs. Frank Manbeck. Salem, district
chairman, suggests that anyone needing
transportation or having room in a car
for additional passengers contact her at
3-4663.
From Portland comes news of the
birth of a son, Friday. October 28. to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauset, Jr. There
are three daughters in the family. Judith
Margaret, Sarah Jane and Susan Gail.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.
H'user. Sr., and Mrs. R. H. Robertson,
all of Salem. Great grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn and Mrs.
Henry L. Benson, all of Salem, and the
great great grandmother is Mrs. Sarah
Whitney of Cook, Wash.
Mrs. Maylon Scott left this past week
for California, preparatory to returning
to Tokyo, where her husband. Colonel
Maylon Scott, is stationed. Mrs. Srott
has been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bcding
field in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rceher are home
from a week's hunting trip in eastern
Ortion.
MISS ALICE LEHMAN
Golf Event Tuesday
Annual stagette for the Salem Wom
en's Golf association is a gala event set
for next Tuesday, November 1, at the
Salem Golf club.
Some of the members plan to go ear
ly in the afternoon for golf or bridge.
At 4 p.m. the year's prizes will be
handed out.
Dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock, follow
ed by entertainment. Mrs. Ralph Hamil
ton is chairman for the show, and is be
ing assisted by Mrs. Louis Gcrlinger,
Mrs. Stephen Fouchek, Mrs. John R.
Wood, Mrs. Werner Brown, Mrs. Sephus
Starr and Mrs. Ivan Marble.
About 100 attended the luncheon and
meeting of Salem Woman's club Friday
afternoon, at the club house.
The luncheon honored the past presi
dents of the club, 16 of whom attended.
The tables were elaborately decorated
with pumpkins, Halloween candles and
chrysanthemums. On the table for the
past presidents and presiding officer was
an arrangement of gourds, squashes,
fruits and leaves, and those objects and
trailing ivy also decorated the other
tables. Mrs. George W. Ailing, club pres
ident, presided.
Following the luncheon the group ad
journed to upstairs where the 16 past
presidents attending was each presented
with a corsage of chrysanthemums by
Mrs. Frank A. Doerfler. The group sang
songs to them during the presentation
with Mrs. W. W. Woodruff leading, Mrs.
J. E. West at the piano.
Following a short business session,
Mrs. Lawrence Ostcrman of the pro
gram committee presented Mrs. H. M.
Hayles, who gave an account of her tra
vels in Europe the past summer. She
displayed many objects she had brought
back with her, and Miss Ida Mae Smith
modeled a Dutch costume which Mrs.
Hayles had brought. Miss Ann Gibbons
played piano numbers.
The club rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums as was the tea table,
Mrs. Wallace Ayres arranging the deco
rations. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker was
general chairman of the committee ar
ranging the luncheon and event to hon
or the past presidents.
TTegular business session and luncheon
for the Salem Soreplimist club will be
Wednesday noon at the Golden Pheas
ant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendcn'nall of
Tokrl.ind, Wash., recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary with a
family gathering for 40 in the Silverton
park. Their seven children. Mrs. Eva
Sumrm rs of Tokeland, Mrs. Myrla Kos
tenborde of Sublimity, Mrs. Mary John
son of Fairfield, Ore., Mrs. Ethel Lu12
of West Salem, Mrs Mabel Cleveland of
Grayland. Wash., I.loyd Mendcnhall of
eastern Oregon and Jim Mendcnhall of
Woodhurn. all aitcndrri the gatherieg,
as wll as 15 of the 23 grandchildren
and fie great grandchildren.
HOLLYWOOD LIONS AUXILIARY
Hollywood Lions club auxiliary mem
bers ere to be ho-tesses at a member
ship soc!;il next Thursday evening. No
vember 3. at the home of Mrs. M. B.
C'!"tierb"ri:. poo t.ocu't. a' P o'rlori-
Mrs. Harold Gillespie and Mrs Paul
Purvis i re co chairmen for the evom,
ard assisting them are Mrs. Clarence
Greig, Mrs. Virgil Lamb, Mrs. Alfred
Williams, Mrs. Ursule Wolfcr and Mrs.
Carl Gies. On the transportation ar
rangements committee are Mrs. Archie
J. Elliott, Mrs. P. W. Hale, Mrs. C. A.
Lanti and Mrs. James Tindall.
Active
Jp.stcn-Mlller studio p'.ctu-a
MISS JOAN LANKE
ARRANGED for next Friday eve
ning is the 34th birthday anniver
sary event for Chemeketa chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
a dinner to be served in the marine
room of the Marion hotel.
Governor Douglas McKay is to be the
guest speaker. Governor and Mrs. Mc
Kay will be honor guests for the event.
Special music will include solos by Mrs.
Robert F. Anderson, accompanied by
Miss Alice Crary Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKeown, Hood
River, and several other out-of-town
guests will be here for the event. Mrs.
McKeown is the state regent of the DAR,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr. is cha'irmin
of the committee arranging the dinner
and reservations may be made with her
or with Mrs. Ruth A. Herndon, local re
gent. '
The dinner and program are for all
DAR members and their husbands and
friends, also DAR members from other
chapters.
On the committee with Mrs. Goulet
are Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. John E.
Black, Mrs. H. G. Henderson.
Organized in 1915, the chapter had as
its first regent, the late Mrs. S. C. Dyer.
The local chapter today has some 85
members.
Hi-Y Mothers club plans its meeting
for Tuesday in the YMCA, dessert to be
served at 1:15 o'clock. Guest speaker
for the program is to be Mrs. Rcgina
Ewalt, dean of women at Willamette
university, who is to talk on "Religion
in the Home." Mrs. Lloyd Hughes is
chairman for the committee.
Missouri club is meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. A. Vittone, 11B5 North
4th street. Luncheon will be at 12:30
o'clock.
.V:'
;. 1J&P
i li .'.y
I I I" I'
1 1 -i
t
v" ft if - v" -
. 7 W V
PLANNED FOR TIH'HSDAV afternoon, Novemher 17, l the memhemhlp tea of I'nlt No. 13d, American Llon aus
lllarv. the event lo he at the home of Mr. Homer H. Smith. Some of the committee are shown here In meeting
to plan for the tea, left to Hint: Mrs. Theodora Lllakko, general chairman; Mra. W. B. Ljtlc, Miss Alica Schmidt, Mrs.
Jack Johnson, Mrs. Georia fcpaiu.
CALENDARED for next Wednesday
evening, November 2, is the sea
son's first concert of the Com
munity Concert association. The pro
gram will be at 8:15 o'clock in the
Salem high school auditorium for mem
bers only.
Featured in this first concert is the
Philharmonic Piano Quartet Ada
Kopetz. Bertha Melnik and Max Walmer.
The quartet has been widely acclaimed
wherever it has played for its versatility
and virtuosity. The official musical ar
ranger is Moritz Bombard, pre-war con
ductor of the Princeton university or
chestra and glee club, musical director
of "New Lyric Stage" and composer of
two symphonies, suite for strings, son
atas and a score to a new play.
The four-piano program is as follows:
I.
Overture to "Russian and
Ludmilla" Mihail Glinka
Variations on a Theme of Haydn,
Op. 56 Johannes Brahms
II.
Fetes Claude Debussy
Rosenkavalier Waltzes . Richard Strauss
Intermission
III.
Russian Dance, from "Petrouchka"
. Igor Stravinsky
Pavane pour une Infante defunte
(Pavin for a Dead Princess)
Maurice Ravel
Prelude. G minor Sergei Rachmaninoff
Consolation, D flat .... Franz Liszt
Orgia Joaquin Turina
IV.
Andalusia Arnesto Lecuona
In the Still of the Night Cole Porter
Suite from "Die Fledermaus"
Johann Strauss
A luncheon and surprise shower were
given last week at the home of Mrs. P.
J. Jensen, McArthur avenue, honoring
Mrs. Norma Meyers, Mrs. Helen Drees
and Mrs. Margaret Bernards. Mrs.
Jackie Riggs and Mrs. Ethyl Miller were
co-hostesses at the luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. Edna Hanna, Mrs.
B. E. Rose, Mrs. Virginia Aeschilmann,
Mrs. Kathy Dean, Mrs. Lloyd Doty and
Mrs. Jaunita Schafer.
The evening circle of the Woman's
Society for Christian Service, Jason Lee
Methodist church, is to meet next Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Roberts, route 7. Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Hal Kemper are to serve the re
freshments. Centralia temple, Pythian Sisters
lodge, is to sponsor its annual homecom
ing meeting next Wednesday, Novem
ber 2. There will be a no-host dinner
at 6:30 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias
hall
A program will follow the dinner
after which the meeting will be held
for formal initiation.
Among club hostesses next week will
he Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, who is to
entertain her bridge group for lunch
eon and cards on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caley and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bowes are entertain
ing a group this evening for a Halloween
party, the group including members of
their club.
Dinner will be at the Bright Spot,
after which the group will go to the
Bowes summer home on the Santiam,
Fir-Bowes lodge.
In the group are Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Hausmcr Siefarth, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw
ver of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Caley, Mr.
and Mrs. Bowes.
Silverton At the Fifth Street home of
Mrs. Oscar Broten and her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Graden, were a sister of Mrs,
Graden, Mrs. T. P. Risteigcn and her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Holden and Delight, all of Oswego,
and as additional guests for a day, the
family of another granddaughter of Mrs.
Broten, Mr. and Mrs. Everett and Anne,
and a nephew, Windsor Stewart, Salem.
F '
j ' i '
rm j 'v v
M f o ,
1 r- . i
'HE HALLOWEEN party planned
jointly by Capital Post No. 9,
American Legion, and Capital
Unit No. 9, Amerfcan Legion auxiliary,
Is to be an event for next Monday eve
ning, October SI, In the American Le
gion club.
Members of both groups and their
families are invited.
The festivities begin at 7 o'clock and
there will be games and refreshments.
Mrs. John Woods is chairman from
the unit and James H. Turnbull from
the post.
State Convention Due
The two-day state convention for
American War Mothers will be in Sa
lem on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, sessions to be in the Carrier room
of the First Methodist church with
members of Salem chapter No. 1 as host
esses. Mrs. Jennie Erixon of Portland is the
state president and will preside over
the meetings.
For Tuesday
Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. Tues
day. The executive board session will
be at 10 a.m.
Formal opening of the convention will
be at 10:30 a.m., with Mrs. Bertha Smart,
of Salem, convention chairman, in
charge. The invocation is to be given
by the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson of
Salem. Mrs. Minnadel Baker. Portland,
will lead the advance of colors and
flag salute.
Mrs. Smart, chapter president in Sa
lem, will give the welcome to the con
vention and Mrs. Margaret Eubanks of
Portland, state custodian of records, will
give the response.
Greetings from the city will be ex
tended by Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom,
Mrs. Freda Gray of Portland to give the
response. Following presentation of the
gavel to the state president, Mrs. Edith
Slone, Albany, state corresponding sec
retary, will give the call to convention.
In Afternoon
The afternoon session begins at 1:30
o'clock. Mrs. Addie Curtis of Salem,
state chaplain, will give the Invocation.
Minutes of previous state meeting will
be read by Mrs. Estella M. Rice, Port
land, recording secretary; and reports
will be featured from state officers and
committees, Mrs. Erixon also to give her
report as president. There will be greet
ings from patriotic orders and installa
tion of officers for the Albany and Salem
chapters.
A reception is planned at 6:30 o'clock
in the evening preceding the banquet,
which is set for 7 o'clock at the church.
Reservations for the banquet should be
telephoned to Mrs. A. A. Lee, 34685.
Wednesday Events
The convention reconvenes on Wed
nesday at 9 a.m. Reports will be given
from various committees, as well as
from the national convention, and there
will be election of state officers.
The memorial service is to be con
ducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday by Mrs.
Addie Curtis, state chaplain, followed
by a business session and installation of
new officers.
The new executive board will meet
at the conclusion of the convention.
French club of Salem high school
hi Id its initiation this week at the
school.
The group is known as the Le Cercle
Franca is.
The menu was in French and the
national French colors, which also are
the colors of the club, were used in de
corating. Miss Alice Waters was gen
eral chairman for the event and Miss
Dorothy Ladd presided. Miss Mildred
Christenson is adviser for the club.
Initiates include Loretta Anson, Ray
Cook, Cindy Lively, Caroline Lockhart,
Norma Stewart, Loyce Taylor, Nadine
Taylor, George Watts, Janet Weslfall,
LaVonne Terry, Bobbie Graham, Mau
reen Gustafson, Joanne King, Arlene
Kuhn, Jo Langrell, Sally Mitchell.
Officers of the club are Dorothy Ladd,
president; Alice Waters, vice president;
LaVonne Terry, treasurer; Donna Sat
ter, secretary.
Miss Ruby Grant, organizer for Al
trusa clubs, is to be in Salem Monday
and is meeting with a group at dinner
that evening at the Marion hotel in the
interest of organizing a club here. Miss
Grant is coming here from Tacoma.
Jfjtrn-Mlllr Jtudlo plctura