Capital Women !
Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHKB
6 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1919
Farewell
Parties Are
Arranged
The mid-week is marked by
several affairs honoring Mrs.
Carl W. Wood, who is leaving
soon for New York City to
reside, and Mrs. Gordon O
Leonard, who will be leaving
next week for Santa Rosa.
Calif., to make her home.
Hostess on Tuesday afternoon
for a dessert and bridge party
was Mrs. James Payne, enter
taining for her club, the event
especially honoring Mrs. Wood
and Mrs. Leonard, who have
been members of the group.
Each was presented a gift.
Thanksgiving decorations fea
tured the party.
Members of the group in
cluded Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Leon
ard, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs.
Ralph Atwood, Mrs. Willis Clark,
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Loren
Lewis, Mrs. P. C. Anderson, Mrs.
Milo Taylor, Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs. E. J- Hagcn, Mrs. Ed Goeck
ncr, and Mrs. Payne.
Among informal affairs being
arranged to honor Mrs. Leonard
preceding her departure will be
the evening party for which
Mrs. Charles Shaw is to enter
tain Thursday. Guests for three
tables have been invited for
dessert and bridge.
For the Woods
A no -host dinner honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Wood
was arranged by members of
their club last evening at the
American Legion club.
In the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnson.
DISABLED American Veter
ans auxiliary held an all-day
ewing meeting at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Richards, Tuesday,
with a no-host luncheon at noon.
Attending were Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Harry Rickard, Mrs.
Jean Samuel, Mrs. Alma Hat
field, Mrs. Verne Ostrander.
Mrs. Fanny Bard, Mrs. Blaine
Martin and Jimmie, Mrs. Wil
liam Richards, Mrs. Lillian
Broylis and the hostess. Mrs
Pauline Richards and Vonah.
The next sewing will be held at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns
at 3790 Monroe avenue with a
buffet luncheon at noon. Honor
guest to be Mrs. Carlton Greider.
Birthday Party
Barbara Fouchek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Fou
chek, observed her seventh
birthday, Monday, and in cele
bration of the event her mother
entertained a group after school
at their home.
Games were played and the
traditional birthday refresh
ments served.
Honoring Barbara were Susan
White, Patty Heutszcnrocder,
Joanne Roethlin, Carol Rams
den, Lynda Berry, Toni Kertson,
Carolyn Post, Carolyn Gosncll,
Eileen Hawkins, Roberta Mctz-
ger, Edwina Fitzgerald, Lynellc
Dry, Eloine Herbst, Janet Griffin.
Junior CDA Troops
Star of the Sea troop. Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
met at the home of Molly Edick
Saturday, Carol Taggart presid
ing as president.
The troop reported on selling
violas for the Purple Heart or
ganization and Christmas cards.
Plans were made to sell the
Catholic Digest Sunday, Novem
ber 13.
Boxes were started for sewing
containers. The honor nature
study was completed and filed.
Molly and her mother, Mrs.
K. G. Edick, served refreshments
at the close of the meeting. Miss
Charleen Morris will entertain
at her home for the next meet
ing.
The Mystical Rose troop, Jun
ior CDA, met with their coun
selor, Mrs. Shepherd, on Novem
ber 7. They discussed the suc
cess of the candy sale held on
November 6. They also discussed
dance that will be held some
time in January.
The girls are to get their uni
forms within the next two
weeks from Mrs. Corey.
Every third Sunday in the
month is communion Sunday for
the girls. They are to go in a
group and have their uniforms
on.
The girls made tentative plans
for their Christmas radio pro
gram. They will also sing at St.
Bernard's home.
Refreshments were served by
J o a n n Brown. Mrs. Brown
poured.
. .Hostess to the Thursday club
tomorrow for a dessert luncheon
will be Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Mrs. Roy H. Mills and Mrs. Clar
ence Noble, the affair to be at
I the Sprague home.
Parties for
Bride-Elect
Several parties are being ar
ranged to honor Miss Kathleen
Anne Hug, who last week an
nounced November 22 as date
for her marriage to William J.
Hughes of Portland.
Mrs. Wallace Hug is to enter
tain for her sister-in-law next
Wednesday, a luncheon being
planned.
Miss Beverly Naubert of Ta-
coma, who is to be bridesmaid
at the wedding, is to entertain
for Miss Hug at a luncheon on
November 21. Miss Naubert
and Miss Hug are Kappa Alpha
Thcta sorority sisters and were
graduated from Oregon State
college in the same class.
This evening, Mrs. Roger
Schnell and Miss Patricia Viesko
are to entertain for Miss Hug
at the Schnell home. In the
group will he Miss Hug, Mrs.
George Hug, Mrs. Wallace Hug,
Mrs. Reed Vollstedt of Albany,
Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Rob
ert Elgin, Miss Viesko and Mrs.
Schnell.
MRS. CHARLES A. RAT-
CLIFF of Salem, who is chair
man of the international rela
tions group for the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs, is to
be speaker at the fall board
meeting of the federation Friday
at the Hcathman hotel in Port
land. Mrs. Ratcliff will talk
on "Sunny Days in England."
She was in England this past
summer.
At this board meeting plans
will be made for the state con
vention in the spring at which
time the 50th anniversary of the
federation is to he observed.
Bazaar Planned
Members of Unit No. 136, Am
erican Legion auxiliary, met
last evening and made plans for
its bazaar to be given Tues
day, November 22. The event
will be in the upstairs room of
the Salem Woman's club, and
will feature cooked foods, can
dies and gifts.
Also, at last evening's meeting
the group made plans for the
gifts to be taken to the gift shop
at the veterans hospital.
Membership tea of the group
to be given November 17 at the
home of Mrs. Homer H. Smith
between 3 and 6 o'clock, invita
tions for the event being receiv-
1 ed yesterday.
THE SOCIAL auxiliary com
mittee of the 369th engineers
and 409th quartermasters will
meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Homer G. Lyon,
Jr., 4220 Gardner, to make plans
for the group's annual Christ
mas party.
Engagements Announced
. j jrstik . i
1 &
Brides-elect Miss Geraldine A. Savage, at left, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Savage, recently announced her
engagement to Pvt. Harold D. Sohn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Sohn. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss
Joan Coker, at right, has announced her engagement to Gene
Anderson, the wedding being planned for December 17.
Miss Coker is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Coker, Mr. Ander
son the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Anderson. (Jesten-Miller
studio pictures)
5 Boots and Spurs tf
By GLORIA ROBINSON
Glen Conklin was the master of ceremonies at last week's Fun
Night in the fairgrounds stadium with excitement and fast riding
being the order of the evening. A coat race, a double scurry
race, a can and pole relay and an apple race were a few games
which horses and riders delighted in.
Dashing about in the arena;
were riders Jack Lindeman, Bus
Youngquist, Ray Garlic, Blanche
Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mur
ray, Sherman Bostrack, Gladys
Zell and many, many others.
Watching the affair with avid
interest as spectators were Mrs.
Don McFarlane, Thelma Young
quist, Millie Lindeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Blanchett, Esther Paul
son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alien
and a host of others. Back at
his old post as announcer was Plans for the event will be dis-
Friday night Fun Nights are free
and open to all who wish to at
tend. There is usually much ex
citement and thrills connected
with these mounted games and
spectators are urged to attend
and cheer their favorite riders.
PLANNED definitely for Fri
day, December 16, is the dance
to be given by the Salem Wo
men's Army and Navy league, it
was announced Wednesday.
Graham Sharkey. Mrs. Conklin
played official hostess in the club
room.
Bits of this and that: The Gra
ham Sharkeys recently returned
from a visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Livesley, in Canada . . .
Gail Dorr, young daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dorr, recently
celebrated a birthday . . . Re
ceived word that Norma Rath-
Jen, young Salem horsewoman,
is spending the winter in the
midwest with relatives . . . Judy
Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wolfe, is recovering from
a minor foot injury and will be
back jumping her favorite horse,
Banner, again soon.
The Salem Saddle club wishes
to remind the public that their
cussed at a meeting of
group's board next week.
the
VISITORS in the capital Tues
day for a time were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Hope of Eugene
who were en route to Portland.
Greens Show
Dates Listed
Dates for the Salem Garden
club's Christmas greens show
have been changed, the event
now to be held December 17.
18 and 19. Many plans are be
ing made for this event, a fair
to be one of the features.
At the meeting Monday, Mrs.
Frank York of York Gardens
was a guest speaker to discuss
fuchsia culture. She brought 20
varieties with her for display,
also showed colored .pictures of
the 1950 introductions.
Honored at the birthday table
were Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs
Austin H. Wilson, Sr., and Miss
Elizabeth Lord.
Mrs. Mabel Hayles also gave
a talk, telling of the flower mar
ket in Holland. She was in Eu
rope this past summer.
Mrs. Ethel Brown won the
prize for the most interesting
arrangement at the meeting, the
arrangement including dried
materials in fall colors.
Mrs. Charles Cole prepared
the surprise table, featuring a
brown cloth with colorful yel
low table setting.
Several guests were at the
meeting. Mrs. Chester M. Cox,
Mrs. Bertha Huston and Miss
Ada Chapman won the special
prizes.
The next meeting is to be a
Christmas party for members
only. There will be a Christmas
greens demonstratoin and dis
cussion.
Party Tonight
Honoring Miss M a r c e 1 1 a
Schwartz and her fiance, Rich
ard Gentzkow, who are to be
married next Saturday, Mrs.
Louis Lachmund and Mrs. Jen
nie Erwin are to entertain at an
informal party this evening at
the Lachmund home. A few
friends have been invited to call
after 5 o'clock.
The Gentzkow-Schwartz serv
ice will be Saturday morning in
St. Joseph s Catholic church.
IN SEATTLE for a few days
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wal
lace, who are at the Olympic.
While north they will visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. David Bottker, and
Miss Edna Sterling.
Board Meets
The board for the Junior
Woman's club met Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Sam
Campbell. A lonation from
the Jaycee-Ettes was receivea
A (Auiani th .Tnnlnr Wom
an's club city playgrounds proj-
J! I ' ....
ect. Plans were aiscus&eu iui an
invitional holiday tea, the date
to be set later. Also, plans were
talked over for next Monday
evening's meeting.
Mothers Club
PI Beta Phi Mothers club met
for a no-host luncheon Tuesday
at thp rhnnter house. Mrs. C. B.
Spencer and Mrs. E. A. Lettiken
of Dallas were welcomed as new
members. Plans were discussed
for a 1am and iellv shower for
the active chapter in December.
At the luncheon were Mrs.
SDencer. Mrs. Lettiken, Mrs.
f!ari Schneider, oresident of the
group; Mrs. I. B. Jones of Cor-
vallis. Mrs. Solon Shinkle, Mrs.
Robert Brady, Mrs. Wayne
Price. Mrs. S. C. Huston. Mrs
Franklin Bishop. Mrs. Carl
Schneider, Mrs. C. L. Carson
Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs. J. J
Nunn. Mrs. Paul iVeyrauch, Mrs
David Cameron, Mrs. Dolph
Craig and Mrs. Arthur Upston.
Be sure it's
PURE CANE
Be sure
with C H
VTTregon
J DEPT.Of AGRKUlTUREl
INSPECTED
V PASSED
A 1
Salem's Retail Packing Plant 351 State St.
NOTE: LOWER PRICES THIS WEEK
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SUGAR CURED PICNIC 35c"Flavorized" HAMS 5kiTbd fiC
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P.E.O. Dinner
Members of Chapter BQ,
P. E. O. Sisterhood, are enter
taining with a progressive din
ner party and social Thursday
evening, husbands of members to
be guests. The dinner will be
gin with the first course at the
Glen Weaver home, the second
at the A. H. Randall home, the
third course at the Roy Harland.
home, the final course at the
S. A. Boise home. Then the
group will go to the Gus Moore
residence for the social evening.
9 m m
LEAVING Tuesday on the
Shasta Daylight for a week in
San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Moyer and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Moyer. While in the Bay
city, Mr. Moyer senior, who is
park superintendent here, is to
visit the director of the Golden
Gate park.
(lead Gold
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