The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-14
Community Chest
Drive Workers
To Spotlight

seattle ana the OJner commune
ties of King County this week will
honor thousands of its Good Neigh
bcrs-the volunteer campaign work.
ers of the Community Chest who
are giving up much Of their per-
scnal time and effort to campaign
from door to door on behalf of
the 81 local Red Feather welfare
and health services.
High point of the tribute will
come Wednesday, Oct. IS. when the
Community Chest designates its
Report Luncheon as Ladies' Day,
and turns the spotlight on the
ncighborhood volunteers.
The ranks of Community Chest
campaign volunteers in neighbour
hoods, plants and offices through
out the county had grown to $4,000
a. compared to the $500 workers
who began the drive. rs the coun-
tywide appeal rounded out its first
week of solicitation.
Throughout the city and county
citizens from every walk of life
were proudly wcari-s their Red
Feathers, either as volunteers or
contributors to the great commu-
nifty undertaking.
Labor unions swung their Iull
support behind the drive, and in
plants and offices representatives
of labor joined the representatives
of management as co-chairmen of
their individual firm campaigns.
The theme or the Ladies' Day
meeting will be Talking Through
Your Hats" and all of the $50 wo-
men at the meeting will wear Red
Feathers in their hats, symbolizing
the service of the local welfare and
health services and serving as O
tribute to community leadership
and achievement.
The meeting will be highlighted
by hat style show Which will he
judged by Mayor Devin. Nat Ro-
gers, Chest president, and Irving s.
Smith, campaign chairman.
Chairman of the meeting will be
Mrs. w. Walter Williams. past gen.
eral of the Neighborhood Division.
Seated at the head table will lie
former past generals Mrs w. It.
Thompson. Miss Olive Kerry, Mrs.
I'loris Nagelvoort, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Jones, Mrs. Forest Goodfellow, Mrs.
Frederick Burwell, Mrs. Henry B.
Owen. and Mrs. Joseph Mulder.
When a progress report on the
first week of solicitation is called
for, the spotlight will be shifted TO
the leaders of the different areas
of the city In order to honor their
volunteer solicitors. The leaders
thus honored will be:
Mrs. Ethan Allen Peyser, 1855
Magnolia Blvd, general. Northwest
section; Mrs. Arthur B. Langlie,
5203-l7 NV, general, Northeast
section; Mrs. Edward F. Stern, $40
Edgar St., general, East section;
Mrs. Rufus G. King. 626-35th St,
general, Central section; Mrs. Her.
bert L. Plumb, 1912 Hunter Blvd,
general. Southeast section; Mrs.
Ciere 9. Alger, 1923 Beach Drive,
general, Southwest section.
And the following lieutenant gen-
erals:
Mrs. v. w. zatarain. 147l w. 77th
St. Ballard; John. Ruska, 141 No.
77th ST., Phinney- Greenwood; Mrs.
T. Byron Hunt, 1899 Meridian Ave-
nue., Wallingford; Mrs. James Cary,
2443-35th, W., Magnolia; Mrs. Les
lie Maughton, AIS McGraw, North
Queen Anne; Mrs. Ruth B. Hup-
erton, 3548 E. 85th, Denny; Mrs. ".
James Yeakcl, 242l No. 18th,
Gleenlake; Miss Ethel Hicks. 1905
E. 43rd, University; Mrs. David
Hill. 8249-16th. NE. Roosevelt;
Mrs. willard Maxwell Jr.. 601I-32nd
NE. Ravenna: Mrs. William I.
Feely, 4220-48th, NE. Laurelhurs;
Mrs. w. @. Burr, 13257-3rd, NV,
Richmond; Mrs. G. H. Holmberg,
4744-178th St.. Lake Forest.
Also: Mrs. Paul Seigel, 19O6-14tn
No., Eastlake: Mrs. William p.
Ford, 2729-1oth, No, North Broad
way; Mrs. A. j. Goldman, 1912-21st
No, Capitol Hill; Mrs. Neil E. Tour
tellotte, 625 Hillside Drive, Wash
ingtcn Park; Mrs. H. H. Sander
son. 1920 Boren Ave, First Hill;
Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, 1935-l0th
No., Broadway; Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Laren, 209- Seth No, Madison: Mrs.
Chas. H. Badgeley. SOB McGilvra
Blvd. Madrona; Mrs. A. J. Nc
Farlane, sos Lakeside Drive,
Bridgcyiew; MRS. Frank Knowles,
202l Alaska, Beacon Hill: Mrs. Hen
ry Schmidt, 2109-31 So, Mount Ba-
ker: Mrs. Albert Wisen, 1858 Sew
ard PARK Rafninr Reach. Mrc %