The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Capital Journal, Snlem, Tuesday, April 13, 1943 5 were made for May baskets, which will be made at the. next meeting for soldiers at Camp Society Cl ubs and Music Adair. Cdllcd br Hiuutr.lt ftltdtr. rhtitt MM and Del Cary Smith, as the speaker. A Sunday morning session was followed by a musical tea in the afternoon at the, home of Miss Ruth Sampson of Spokane which concluded the session.

Attending from Salem were Dr. Pearce and Miss Yockey, Several of Ihe girls working the rank of firemaker completed some of their requirements. The entire group attended the dinner given Friday night at the First Methodist Many will be led by Mrs. Carl Gies. The lesson topic, "Native Leadership of Latin America," will church.

Activities District Officers Re-Elected Miss Marie Fitzgerald was re-elected district chairman and Miss Helen Yockey of Salem was renamed as district vice-chairman at the district spring conference of Zonta International, which was held last week-end in Spokane, Washington. Miss Bertha Allen of Seattle was re-elected as a members of the international nominating committee. Miss Fitzgerald presided at all sessions. With "Service in War and Peace" as the theme of the conference, the features of the be given by Mrs. Neil Witting.

Hollywood Lions club auxil meeting were patriotic music and addresses. Among those speaking at the conference were Miss Helen Yockey, district vice-chairman and former publicity chairman of the Zonta International and Dr. Helen Pearce of the English department of Willamette university. Dr. Pearce is a former president of the intcrnationa'l organization.

Spokane Zonta club was hostess to the meeting, and ten clubs were represented including clubs from Corvallis, Eugene, Everett, Medford, Olympia, Portland, Salem, Seattle, Ta-coma and Spokane. The Saturday sessions were closed with a banquet with Mrs. Minnie Gisncss as toastmislrcss W.S.C.S. Will Meet Are Planned A family dinner was held at the home of Erwin Weaver Saturday honoring Guy Weaver, and Lloyd Weaver, who are leaving for the army soon. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Dolph Gesner, Royal and LeRoy Gesner, Lloyd Weaver, Claudie and Loretta Weaver, Mrs. G. P. Stephens, Mrs.

Guy Weaver, Guy Weaver, Lee Weaver and the hosts, E. Weaver and Miss Fern Weaver. iary members holding their regular luncheon meeting Monday heard Mrs. J. Vinton Scott review "Inside Asia" and made Willamette University With the Junior-Senior Dinner Honors Birthdays Birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

Charles Johnson and Malcolm Cameron were honored at an informal dinner party at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson in Center street Sunday. Carrying out the color scheme of yellow and green was the arrangement of daffodils that centered the dinner table and Vows Exchanged In Reno Word has been received by Mrs. M.

D. Peotz that her daughter, Mrs. Edna Parker, formerly of Salem, became the bride of C. D. Hutchinson, at a ceremony read Sunday, April 11, in Reno, Nevada.

Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will make their home in Richmond, California. Prom now but a memory, cam plans for the rummage sale. A The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will hold an all-day session at the church Wednesday, April 14.

The regular business meeting at 10:30 o'clock will be followed at 12:30 o'- pus fraternity men this week are turning their attention to special guest at the meeting was Mrs. Fred Williams. (Continued on Page 8) the next major social event of the Willamette calendar and are making plans for the frat spring formals scheduled for the coming two week-ends. On this Friday evening members of Kappa Gamma Rho and Alpha the place cards that marked the Lieut. Col.

Welker Speaker At Junior Women Meeting Twenty years of experience on a Pennsylvania newspaper established in 1831, in addition to earlier connections with other newspapers in that state, was the source of information upon with Lieut. Col. B. C. Welker, executive officer of the unit stationed at the fairgrounds, drew Monday night when he spoke to cover places for the guests.

Covers were placed at the dinner for Mr. and Mrs. O. Psi Delia will entertain their guests while the annual Monte Carlo party of Sigma Tau will take place the following ARE YOU READY FOR Dowling, Miss Betty Dowling, Jtfi'ss Virginia Dowling, Mrs. Wlin Patterson and Mrs.

Mary Geil, all of Portland; Mrs. W. financial secretary, Mrs. Mau C. Tremblay, Miss Ethel Trent, blay, Mr.

and Mrs. John Trem rice Brennen; treasurer, Mrs. biay, Tony Tremblay and Mrs. Joseph Tompkins; parliamentar Edna Gillctt, all of Willamina ian, Mrs. Thome Hammond, and Pvt.

First Class James Kendall publicity director, Mrs. L. and Corporal Henry Marohnich Falkenhagen. Directors elected for the 1943-45 term were Miss of Fort Lewis; Mrs. Caroline Patterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Mai Margaret Harrison and Mrs. Gerald Nibler. Delegates elected to attend Id colm Cameron, Miss Patricia Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.

the Marion county Federation of Women's clubs' meeting at Gates April 30, were Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. Fred Gast, Mrs. Johnson. Fire Group Elects Officers The Okihi Camp Fire group met Tuesday at the home of their leader, Miss Rovena Eyre, Ray Roach, Mrs.

J. C. Pike and Mrs. Roy Mink. Meeting Held At Wilson Home Members of the Salem branch for a business meeting, at which Dresses they elected new officers, who are as follows; president, Nor ma Miller; vice president, Irene McLeod; secretary, Pat- of the National Association of Letter Carriers and auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mr', and Mrs.

Charles "Swingtime Serenade" will be the theme of the Alpha Psi Delta dance which will be held in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. John Callas and his orchestra of Portland will provide music for dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Kappas and their guests will dance in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel during like hours that evening. On Saturday evening the members of the sophomore class will greet the spring with optimistic hopes for a picnic at Hazel Green. Lunches will be taken and a good time is promised for all.

The annual Spring Breakfast of Delta Phi sorority will be served at tables set in the yard of the chapter house in a setting of spring flowers. Miss Helen Zimmerman, newly-elected vice president, is in charge of arrangements. Dallas Mrs. Arch McFre-trige was honored with a surprise birthday dinner parly Sunday at the Pete Voth farm home. Places were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Fetridge of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. O.

Herold and Mr. and Mrs. Walt McFarlin of Salem. Cooking Lesson Given by Group Okiciyapi Camp Fire Girls met Thursday at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Orville Bowers.

The girls working for their torchbearer rank gave their third cooking lesson. Later candy made by the girls was used as refreshments. Plans Ria Elliott; treasurer, Mary Lou Houser; program chairman, Jane Gardner, and scribe, Wilson in South Commercial street. Crystal Huntington. "Bolero for doublelime heartbeats Chic little suit dress with pert bolero jacket, figure flattering skirt, bright print blouse top." Gay all-over prints, smart plain colors with touches of lingerie The grease collection has been I I Reports were made the serving at the USO by going on for several months Mrs.

Robert Garrett and Mrs Melvin Scott. The auxiliary vot with Irene McLeod leading the group. The girls are trying to top their present average in the ed to make a donation to the next months. Red Cross. Women's Society of Christian .95 Service of Jason Lee church $9 Small tables centered with arrangements of spring flowers were arranged about the rooms, and refreshments were served.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and Mr. and Mrs. Rob will meet Wednesday, April 14.

The business session will open at 10:30 o'clock with luncheon served at 12:30 o'clock. The de Check your hat situaliov. Do you have just the right hat for your Easter Let Sallys "top" your suit or dress. votional service at 1:30 o'clock ert Wager. Silverton An interesting vis $39.75 itor in Silverlon and Salem is $1.95 uS15 Miss Laura Achatz, R.N., of Sac ramento, with the family of her brother, Mr.

and Mrs, Bill Achatz and Billy, of Silver- ton, and with her mother in SUITS Salem, club on "The Importance of the Newspaper in the Present World Situation." On leave from his duties as editor of the Harris-burg Telegram, which daily publishes six editions, Colonel Welker knew whereof he spoke, when in opening his talk he slated that "any newspaper worth its salt if reflective of -the community." Turning to the present world crisis, he noted that newspapers throughout the United States are aiding Ihe war effort in their devoting of untold space to the publication of material pertinent to the conduction of the extensive program necessary to the promotion of our offensive campaign. Further elaborating on the policies of papers in this country he staled that it was necessary in a democracy that newspapers take many different viewpoints to give a complete picture of situations. The press associations were given credit by the colonel for the coverage of the war, the only exceptions being those newspapers such as the New York Times, that in addition to having the services of the press associations, are represented by their own foreign correspondents. Correspondents of these large papers furnish most of the material for their papers and it is through their efforts that much valuable present day history is preserved for posterity. The New York Times has inaugurated a program whereby it inscribes copies of its paper to liberties for preservation of the present day news.

In telling of the fascination of a newspaper career Colonel Welker mentioned the human-interest and tragedy angles of the profession and the variety of experiences involved. Listed as Pennsylvania's greatest tragedies was the series of plane crashes experienced while the attempt was being made to fly mail over the Allegheny mountains. Deviating from the newspaper field Colonel Welker gave1 sidelights on army life and told of the background of his unit, one troop of which had its origin before the time the Revolutionary war. The cavalry he defined as a reconnaissance unit, going ahead of the other troops furnishing the other branches of the army with information of the lay of the land and activities of the enemy. They were termed as "Indian fighters" out on their own.

A special guest at the meeting was Lieut. Lillian Garrick of the WAACS, who spoke briefly on the activities of the WAACS and the requirements for entrance into that branch of the service. At the business session of the club, which followed Colonel Welker's talk, members passed a resolution admitting to temporary memberships under special provisions the wives of army officers making their homes in Salem and elected Into temporary membership Mrs. A. D.

Stevenson ad Mrs. D. Fletcher. Applications for regular membership were accepted and members made plans for a bridge party for club members and their friends the evening of April 6, with Mrs. Robert Wor- WE'VE KEYED OUR PRICES AND FASHIONS TO YOUR WARTIME LIVING.

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The nomination committee reported the following nominations for officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Del-bert Schwabbauer; first vice president, 'Mrs. J. C. Pike; second vice president, Mrs.

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