Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 11, 1949
Young Adult
Director in
YW Named
Miss Joyce Lamoreux of El
ma. Wash, is to be the new pro
gram director for young adult
work in the Salem YWCA, it
was announced Monday morn
ing by Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod,
chairman of the personnel com
mittee of the YW.
Miss Lamoreux will take over
her duties here September 1 and
fills the vacancy left when Miss
Ellen Sangster resigned to go
with a world YW group.
Recently, Miss Lamoreux has
been acting secretary for the
YWCA in Olympia, Wash. She
was graduated from Whitman
college in 1944 as a music maj
or. Through the school year
1945-46 she was instructor in
piano and student counsellor at
Linfield college. From 1946-48
she was field representative at
Cottey college.
Birthday Party
Gail Marie Young, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Young,
observed her fifth birthday par
ty, Friday. A group of 12 neigh
borhood friends of the honoree
attended the party given out
doors. Balloons and other birth
day favors were used and a
lunch served.
ARRIVING from Detroit,
Mich, this week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Norman and
daughters, Mary and Judith.
They are visiting Mrs. Norman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Lindgren, also her brothers-in-law
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
LaVerne Young and Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Griffiths. Also they
will be at Surftides on the coast.
Mr. Norman will fly back to
Detroit this coming week-end
but Mrs. Norman and daughters
will remain in the west until
September 1.
Guild Benefit
Announced for Thursday,
July 21, is the garden party to
be given by the Junior Guild of
St. Paul s Episcopal church, the
event to be in the gardens at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H.
Smith.
The party is scheduled for 2
o'clock, bridge to be in play
with tea following.
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr., is
general chairman for the event
and assisting her are Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, Mrs. W. H.
Lytle, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith.
Reservations may be made
with any. one of the committee.
Mrs. Rasmussen
Is Given Shower
Victor Point Mrs. Merle
Rasmussen was honored with a
shower at the home of Mrs. Fred
Taylor. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Ole Meland and Mrs,
S. A. Funrue. Games were en
joyed by the group with prizes
going to Mrs. Floyd Fox. Mrs,
Fred JarviU, and Mrs. Noah
Hunt, followed by the presenta
tion of shower gifts to Mrs.
Rasmussen. The rooms were
decorated m pink and blue
streamers and flowers centered
by the shower gifts. Refresh
ments were served late in the
evening.
Present were the honor guest,
Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Hand,
Mrs. Ethel Black and Miss Phyl
lis Black of Minnesota, Mrs.
Herbert Stark, Mrs. Fred Jar-
vill. Mrs. Noah Hunt, Mrs.
Ralph Mulkey, Mrs. Irene Tay
lor, Mrs. Kenneth Warnock, Mrs.
Floyd Fox, Mrs. Carrie Town-
send, Mrs. Roy Skaife, Mrs
Hugh Small, Mrs. H. Funrue,
Mrs. Lorainne Newport, Miss
Winnie Norris, Miss Connie Jar
vill, Miss Joan Meland, Mrs.
Funrue and Mrs. Taylor.
Camp Fire Girl News
1 As, the first week of the first
Section of Camp Kilowan drew
to a close, every girl had the
answer to "Why go to Camp Kil
owan." Siwmming, crafts, na
ture, dramatics, sports, and
campcraft more than answer
that question.
Even the Blue Birds, the
youngest girls who lived in
Pooh Corner, got to sleep under
the stars on the meadow near
eamp. They cooked on an open
fire, hiked to Hideaway cabin,
and played in fairy land where
milapeeds are fairy busses and
makes are streamliners.
In Emerald Forest the girls
who are a year or two older
than Blue Birds had an over
night at Hideaway Hut, hiked to
30 foot falls, and gathered in
ton Indian pow wow to sing
longs and play games.
Alderea, the junior high unit,
tudied how to build fires, roll
bed roll, and went on an over
night. Their cabin, right by the
creek afforded lots of oppor
tunity for wading and playing.
Greenwood, one of the high
Bchool units, cooked most of
their breakfasts in their cook
tent. They too have their tents
right by the creek, making a
natural regrigerator. After this
week they move into the other
high school unit, the "jungle,"
for their primitive camping experience.
The other high school girls
were in the jungle, the newest
unit in camp. This is just two
shelters where the girls sleep
and a cleared area for cooking.
They stay isolated from the rest
of the camp for three days to
work on advanced ranks in
Camp Fire. After a week they
move back to Greenwood for
crafts and other things to bal
ance out their camping experience.
Another one of the things
done differently this year was
the planning of the program by
units. However, there are some
all-camp programs. This last
week there were dreamboats on
Lake Kiloqua. Pieces of bark
with masts and a candle were
set afloat on the lake, and each
cabin made a wish as a candle
was lighted.
A cabin council planned the
all-camp programs. Elected from
their cabins were: Tiggers place,
Susan Fraiser, Corvallis; Win
nie the Pooh, Shirley Tullius,
Salem; Benbow, Geri McAllis
ster, Salem; Tree-tops, Joanne
Barry, Woodburn; Shangri-la,
Barbara McCullaugh, Corvallis
Alderea, Barbara Bostrack, Sa
lem; June Marstall, Philomath;
Caroleena Einarsen, Corvallis;
Shirley Jacobson, Salem; Green
wood, Nan Gilfillin, Corvallis
Beverly Johnson, Corvallis; The
Jungle, Peggy Gathcrcoal, Cor
vallis.
WilM,... Mt.L.
Alpha Xi Delta
Assist Project
Alpha Xi Deltas participating
in. a $5000 demonstration proj
ect of the U. S. children's bur
eau learned about it firsthand
at their 23rd national convention
in French Lick, Ind., last week.
Mrs. Eugene E. Laird attended
from Salem.
Nine delegates from college
chapters at the University of
Oregon and Oregon State col
lege and from alumnae chap
ters throughout the state dis
cussed the project with Mrs,
Juanita M. Luck, special con
sultant for the U. S. children's
bureau. The Oregon delegation
raised approximately $250. Re
sults of the project will be re
ported at the 1950 White House
conference for children and
youth.
The demonstration project was
undertaken exclusively by Al
pha Xi Delta fraternity. The
children's bureau chose the test
area Brown county, Indiana
and will furnish a full time
child welfare consultant who
will be supervised by the In
diana children's service depart
ment, the Brown County Welfare
foundation and the graduate
school of social service at the
University of Indiana.
The fraternity's contribution
will be used exclusively for food,
medicine, education and other
direct services affecting children.
The child welfare specialist
will start her duties on August
Tentatively the project will
last two years and Alpha Xi Del
tas will raise another $5000 to
continue it as their national phil
anthropy next April.
Attending the convention from
Oregon were Mrs. Eugene E.
Laird, Salem; Miss M. Jean Mc
Kinney, Albany-Corvallis; Miss
Florence M. Daniels, Portland;
Mrs. Vivian Harper Pitman,
province president, and Mrs.
Frances Schroeder Newsom, both
of Eugene; Miss Dorothy Orr:
Sherwood, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon chapter; Miss
Lois Beamguard, Payette, Ida
ho, alternate; Miss Janet Miller,
Discuss Project Alpha Xi Deltas discussing their child dem-.
onstration project at national convention in French Lick, Ind.,
included, from left, seated, Miss Janet Miller, Oregon State
college; Miss Dorothy Orr, University of Oregon; Miss Juan
ita M. Luck, special consultant of the U. S. children's bureau;
Mrs. Vivian Harper Pitman, Eugene; Miss Lois Beamguard,
University of Oregon; standing from left, Miss M. Jean Mc
Kinney, Corvallis; Mrs. Frances Schroeder Newsom, Eugene;
Miss Barbara Blancher, OSC, and Mrs. Eugene E. Laird,
Salem.
Shower Is Given
For July Bride
Aurora The pavillion annex
at the Clackamas county fair
grounds was the scene recently
of a bridal shower for Miss
Lucille Gale who, on July 8,
was married to William Al
bert Riggs, a( the Presbyterian
church in Oregon City. Miss
Gale is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John I. Gale.
Tables were decorated with
candles and roses for the re
freshments hour by the host
esses, Miss Sally Fox, Miss Mary
Schmitz, ' Miss Marlene Fox,
Miss Myrtle Boderick, Miss
Irene Arnett, Miss Lou Finne
gan and Miss Eva Deetz.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dawson, John C. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Wright, Mr. and
Alvin Perdue, Miss Donna Per
due, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Gale,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gale and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cou-
che, Misses Iness and Joy Grib
ble, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Story,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broderick,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hinckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deetz, Mrs
Clinton Perkett, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man sChindgren, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin M. Fox, Sally and Mar
Corvallis, president of the Ore
gon State college chapter, and
Miss Barbara Blancher, alter
nate.
The Salem alumnae chapter
also will continue its local phil
anthropy started last year, con-
triouting to the development of
some Navajo children at Che-mawa.
mm, juir nth "Hom.. Zik lWrsV&4t?A T,
tilM., July it "Churk" WJi KtT' W
Bier, rtcenllr rcturn.4 4Kk-l K: L S-lf"
from Aliikii "Eliht Yeri jjjS' (F
f.r-1 Venrtxt. f Irxpu.lo.
Mexico, "Life In Irepualo.'1 ' . I i I . I fT
rri., n - mm. Frd- I with Ed McElroy I
rick Ktftnr. Mr. mt W"."v.9ppvtfctx
AU broadcasts are held In the G. E. Model Kitchen at Elfstrom't
""p ior coiicc ana usien to me interviews.
lene Fox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Van
Blaircom, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Burkholder, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Riggs,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Austin and
Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz. Sending
gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Howaid
Smith, A. W. Gribble, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gribble, Jr., Mr.
ana Mrs. John Riggs, Mrs. R,
A. Gilmer, Miss Barbara Gil
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
ley, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. East
man, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Treadwell,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lein-
hart, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carl
son and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Smith.
WOODBURN The annual
picnic of the Woodburn Garden
club for members and families
will be held Tuesday, July 12,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Colgan on the Boone's
Ferry road. A no-host picnic
supper will be served and those
attending are asked to bring
table service in addition to food.
VISITING here from Dallas,
Texas, are Mrs. Charlie C. Turn
er and her son, Charles Clint
Turner, Jr. They are guests of
Mrs. Turner s mother, Mrs.
Claire Corby, for the month.
Mrs. Turner is the former Na-
dine Wickman.
Alicia Cover
Sets Date
Announced for Saturday, Sep
tember 3, is the wedding of Miss
Alicia Cover and Orville Kan-
nier, Jr. News of the date was
told to a group of friends at a
party given Friday night by
Miss Cover and Miss Doris Ewen
at the home of Mr. Kannier's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville W
Kannier. The date was reveal
ed in a prize given at one of
the games and the cake served
had the names of the couple on
it.
The ceremony is to be an
afternoon one at 3 o'clock Sep
tember 3 in the First Congrega
tional church.
The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cover
She has completed her fresh
man year at Oregon State col
lege where she was on the honor
roll this past term. She is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta so
rority at the college. Mr. Kan
nier is in business with his
father in West Salem.
Attending the Friday party
were Mrs. O. W. Kannier, Mrs
L. B. Cover, Mrs. Louis Ramus.
Miss Carol Kannier, Miss Ver
laine Walker, Mrs. Floyd Riley,
Miss Evelyn Benz, Miss Clara
lyn Lee, Miss Marilyn Nichols,
Miss Leona Burgoyne, Miss Zel-
da Hardy, Miss Beverly Becker,
Miss Jahala Keys, Miss Carolyn
Wilkes, Miss Donna Ahalt, Miss
Beverly Gustafson and the two
hostesses.
A FAMILY reunion as held
recently at the J. J. Sunderland
home on Evergreen avenue. At
tending from out-of-town were
H. E. Sunderland of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Pery A. Sunder
land and daughter, Ferol, of Co
quille, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Ritchie, and children, Bobbie
and Peggy Jean, of Tillamook,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie,
and sons, Dauglas and Billy, of
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. B.
Hirst, of Portland. From Salem
were Mrs. Minnie V. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritchie, Mr
and Mrs. Clyde T. Ritchie, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sunderland.
Minnie V. Ritchie is an old time
resident of Salem, moving here
from Missouri in September of
1906. It was the first meeting
in 33 years for Mrs. Minnie
Ritchie and her brother, H. E
Sunderland.
4
Woodburn The July meet
ing of the Presbyterian Aid soc
iety will be held at the church
Wednesday, July 13, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Olive Smith will lead the
devotional service and Mrs
Harry VanArsdale will give a
book review during the program
hour.
The hostess committee includ
Mrs. E. Kay Fenton, Mrs.
George Cole and Miss Rcwena
Cole. Friends are invited.
Wedding Set
For July 24
Planned for the afternoon of
Sunday, July 24, is the wedding
of Miss Norvella Horstman and
Warren Dale Lawrence, a home
ceremony being planned at 3
o'clock at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Horstman on South High
street, the Rev. Dudley Strain of
the First Christian church offi
ciating. Mr. Lawrence is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Lawrence
of Salem.
Attending the couple will be
Mrs. Michael Horstman, sister-in-law
of the bride-to-be, and
Burton Gravelle, brother-in-law
of Mr. Lawrence.
A reception at the home will
follow the service.
FOLLOWING a week's visit
here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kar
chut left Monday for their home
in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
They have been guests at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. S. Burke.
summer's biggest beantv bny!
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n ni
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beauty keeps pores crystal-clear . , . skin breeze-freshl.
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Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty Sts.
This is the Famous
MID-YEAR GLAMOUR
SHOE SALE
Sale Starts Today, Monday, July 11th, and Continues Until Every Pair Is Gone.
And These Are Fine to the Last Instep!
All Sales
Final
5.00
3.00
Heel and Toe You've Never
Seen More Beautiful Shoes
No Exchanges
or Refunds
700
5;' i(4 DAILY DOZEN
Turns very pot and pan in your
kitchen into a mixing bowl! "Pop
on"' portability adds dozen new uses .
a at ttove, table, on stand. Double
thoro blending-Kitchen Tested
Speeds -Clik-Mix Arm-mixes better
takes in 4 minutes with 125 Proven Recipes in
All Electric-Mix Cook Book. Two Bowls, Jiffy Juicer.
(Regular Prices, as You Know, Are From 6.95 to 14.95
Dress Shoes, Casuals,
Sportshoes, Wedgies,
Flats, Open Toes and
Heels, Closed Toes and
Heels.
Smooth Leather, Suedes,
Patent Leathers, Reptiles
Laird Schober - Colella -Baroness
Orginals -
Risque Krippendorf Foot
rest - Debs Kickerinos -
Footflairs - Golo of Dun
more - Sbicca Originals
Cocoa, Blue, Black,
White, Sun Copper, Red,
Green, Grey, Brown,
Spectators.
High Heels, Cuban
Heels, Low Heels,
Wedgies, Flats.
1
466 State Street