8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 24, 1949
Camp Fire
Convention
In Portland
Portland, Oct. 24 (Special)
The opening general session of
Camp Fire Girli National Tri
ennial conference thil afternoon
wai sparked by the author and
lecturer, Margaret Lee Runbeck's
.keynote ipeech, "Youth Outpost
of Democracy," which set the
theme for the seven-day confer
ence at the Hotel Multnomah.
"A country If only as rich as
the character of its people," Miss
Runbeck said in her address
"The confusion and heartless
ness of yesterday's world came
from our mistaken worship of
people who were strong and
smart at the expense of indivi
dual character ... the bravery
and gaiety of youth must be un
derstood and converted into
tools for making living good.
Our world needs tools and not
weapons and the only lasting
tools come from character."
Today's general session at
which the youth agency's na
tional president, Mrs. James C.
Parker of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
presided, opened with an Invo
cation by the Rev. Theodore J
Mehllng, president of Portland
university, followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag and the "Star Spangled
Banner," led by members of
Camp Fire's professional staff.
Welcoming addresses were
given by Mrs. Parker; Mrs. A. S.
Merrill of Missoula, Mont., re
gional chairman for the organi
zation in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana; and Mn.
Warren Hunter of Portland, gen
eral conference chairman and
rational board member.
This evening more than 3000
guests, Including volunteer and
professional Camp Fire leaders
from all sections of the country
attending the conference, as well
as Portland friends of the or
ganization, will be entertained
at the Civic auditorium by "The
Camp Fire Story" a pageant
presented by Portland Camp Fire
Girls, depicting the history and
purpose of the youth agency.
Other sessions today included
meetings of the national finance
committee, George W. Hearn.of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, presiding;
the national field service com
mittee, Mrs. Ray F. Smith of Des
Moines, Iowa, chairman, presid
ing; a workshop for executive
directors, chaired by Mrs. Alice
Pecry Noid, director of person
nel and training at Camp Fire
national headquarters. New
York City; and a workshop for
executive and field directors not
under local council, at which
Berta Howell, the organization s
regional supervisor In Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, presided.
Attend from Here
Among those from Salem and
vicinity planing to attend ses
sions of the convention are Mrs.
George Bagnall, executive di
rector for the Willamette area
council, Salem; Mrs. Milton
Hartwell, field director; Mrs.
Mill City Club
Is Entertained
Mil City Mill City Woman's
club met in the high school rec
reation room with Mrs. Lee Ross
presiding. The 1949-1950 club
budget as presented by the com
mittee, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore,
Mrs. D. B. Hill and Mrs. C. .
Mason, was accepted. Announce
ment was made of the County
Federation meeting in Aurora
at the Lutheran church on Fri
day, Oct. 28. Several Mill City
members plan to attend. Elected
to membership during the busi
ness session were Mrs. Mel
bourne Rambo, Mrs. John Muir
and Mrs. William Stewart. The
club voted to sponsor two Blue
Bird groups being newly organ
ized in town, the present Camp
Fire Girls and Cub Scouts again
this year. A youth project com
mittee was appointed this year
as follows: Mrs. Catherine Lyon,
Mrs. Frederic Rugh, Mrs. Mel
bourne Rambo and Mrs. Vernon
Todd.
Speaking to the members fol
lowing the business session was
Mrs. Lawrence Walworth on the
subject of "Hawaiian Festivals."
Mr. and Mrs. Walworth spent 25
years In Hawaii where they
taught in the public schools
there. She gave a talk on the
food and festivals of that land
and spoke briefly of the customs
and climate there. Mrs. Wal
worth displayed a number of
keepsakes which had been
brought from the islands. At the
close of the talk members made
leis and prizes were offered for
most original.
Hostesses Mrs. Lee Ross and
Miss Daisy Hendricson served
tropical dessert at the close of
the evening. Members answering
roll call were .Mrs. Clayton Bal
timore, Mrs. Henry Bayless,
Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Jack
Colburn, Mrs. R. L. Faust, Mrs.
Lester Hathaway, Miss Daisy
Geddcs, Miss Daisy Hendricson,
Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Arthur
Kriever, Mrs. Nelson Lamphear,
Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. W. W.
Mason, Mrs. Lee Ross, Mrs.
Frederic Rugh, Mrs. Vernon
Todd, Mrs. Lawrence Walworth
and Mrs. Rambo. Invited guests
were Mrs. Vincent Palmer, Mrs.
Bower and Betsy Kriever.
To make snaps fast, use at
least four or five stitches to each
hole. Buttonhole stitches hold
snaps better than ordinary
stitches.
John Syme (Margaret-Jane Em
mons), Corvalhs office of the
council; Mrs. George Hewitt, a
guardian; Mrs. E. A. Carleton,
chairman of the Willamette area
board; Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Mrs.
Raymond Olson, Mrs. Sam Ran
dle, Mrs. Paul Hundley, Mrs.
Jasper Button, Mrs. G. A. Strong,
Mrs. J. S. Kinney. Mrs. L. W.
Magquire, Mrs. Willard Day,
Mrs. D. A. Ramsdcll, Mrs. Dayl
Burres, Mrs. Charles Ladd, all
guardians In Salem; Mrs. E. Mc
Cleary, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Dallas,
Mrs. S. M. Zellcr, Corvalhs.
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay will be among those
from here taking in the Thurs
day night banquet of the convention.
Reception
Honors Three
A reception' is planned by Wil
lamette shrine, White Shrine of
Jerusalem, next Saturday eve
ning, October 29, to honor three
supreme officers in the local
order.
Mrs. Abner K. Kline, member
of the supreme redistricting
committee; Mrs. Miller Hayden,
member of the supreme inform
ation committee, and Mrs. Pearl
Speer, supreme district deputy,
are the honorees for the event.
The reception will be at 8
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Members of the order from
Washington and other sections
of Oregon are expected here for
the event.
Today's Menu
(By th AuocUttd Prt&i)
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Plain Pancakes
Maple Syrup
Canadian Bacon
Sticky Buns Beverage
Plain Pancakes
Ingredients: lVt cups sifted all
purpose flour, 2Vi teaspoons
baking powder, Vt teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg,
cup milk, 3 tablespoons butter
or margarine (melted).
Method: Mix and sift flour, bak
ing powder, salt, and sugar to
gether. Beat egg just until
foamy with rotary beater; add
milk and melted butter or mar
garine and beat again to com
bine. Add dry ingredients and
beat only until batter is smooth
Pour about 2 tablespoons of bat
ter for each pancake onto ,hot
greased griddle; when top Is
puffed, bubbly and cooked
around edges turn over. Bake
until other side if brown. Makes
about 12 pancakes or servings
for 4.
Variation: Vi cup finely ground
cooked ham may be added to
batter; in this case sugar may be
decreased by 1 tablespoon.
WOODBURN The semi-an-!
nual convention of the Marion
County Federation of Women's
clubs will be held in Aurora,
Friday, October 28, Delegates
from the Woodburn club are the
officers, Mrs. W. O. Green, Mrs.
A. W. Andrews, Mrs. H. A. Loh
se, Mrs. Fred Frentz and Mrs.
Harris Nelson, Alternates are
Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. E. C. Pey
ton, Mrs. Edna Lytle, Mrs. R. L.
Anderson and Mrs. L. B. Det
weiler. Cars will be at the Woodburn
public library at 9 a.m. on Oct.
28 to provide transportation for
the delegates, alternates, and
members of the Woodburn club
who wish to attend.
Junior CDA
St. Christina group of the
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America met Saturday after
noon at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Monte Jones. There
are 10 in 'the troop. Plans for
the year's work was discussed.
Matilda Mann Is president of the
girls.
The Junior Catholic Daugh
ters of America held their
monthly social in the form of
an open house for all of the
Catholic girls of Salem. En
tertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Alice Ward, who instructed
the girls in folk dancing. Pres
ent at the social were Rev. T. J.
Bernards, court chaplain, and
Rev. Louis Rodakowski of Mil
waukie, former court chaplain.
After the dances, cider and
doughnuts were served by Mes
dames John Prysibilla, H. E.
Corey, Lade Koutney, T. D.
White and T. H. Raguski.
A group of Junior Catholic
Daughters of America met last
week at Donna Lebolds house
They chose r troop name and
elected officers. The troop's
(name is Mvstiral Rns Tri offi
cers are: president, Shirley
Sommer; vice president, Jo
ann Brown; secretary, Beverly
Diggeller; treasurer, D I a n n e
Blecha; reporter, Donna Lebold.
The troop will hold a candy
sale at St. Vincents church on
November 8. Chairman of the
sale is Dolores Schmitz.
Chairman of the C h er u b
chapel is Marvie Carbaugh. The
girls she appoints take care of
the pre-school children during
the 9:00 and 10:30 masses every
third Sunday.
The next meeting will be held
November 8 at Shirley Som
mer's house.
Mothers Meeting
The TriY and Y-Teen Mothers
club has planned no-host
luncheon and meeting for Thurs
day at 12 o'clock noon in the
YWCA.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilbert,
dean A girls at Salem high
school, Is to be guest speaker
for the program.
Business Women
Sponsor Dinner
Woodburn Charles A
Sprague, Salem publisher, was
the guest speaker at the Octo
ber dinner meeting of the Wood
burn Business and Professional
Women's club at St. Mary's
Episcopal parish hall. He was
introduced by Mrs. Eugene Stol
ler, club president, and spoke
on the assigned topic of the
month "Public Affairs," also on
the welfare state idea, its Im
portance and interest to the peo
ple. Mrs. Sprague was also a
guest of the club.
Special musical numbers In
cluded two vocal solos by Ken
neth Thompson with accordion
accompaniment by Eugene Stol
ler and group singing, led by
Mr. Thompson with accordion
accompaniment.
The tables were attractively
decorated in Halloween motif
with favors of tiny pumpkins
and other novelties. In charge
of the dinner and program was
the public affairs committee,
Mrs. Henry Stange, Mrs. Clark
C. McCall, Mrs. Elmer Mattson
and Mrs. Walter G. Miller. Em
ployers or employes were spe
cial guests of the members.
Announcement was made of
the district BPW conference at
Lebanon, October 23, by Mrs.
Stoller.
Mrs. Don Bell, director, an
nounced the home talent play,
"Look Who's Here," a three act
comedy, to be presented by
members of the club at the high
school auditorium November 4,
and introduced the cast. She
also expressed appreciation for
the free use of the high school
for play practice. Among the
special guests were Superintend
ent and Mrs. Frank Doerfler
and Principal and Mrs. L. E.
Keller of the high school.
The next business meeting of
the club will be November 3 at
the home of Miss Gladys Adams.
The program committee, which
includes Mrs. O. J. Adkinson,
Mrs. Thomas Guthrie, Mrs. Har
old Steele and Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin, will be in charge of
November activities.
Do
AdvrtlMtnsntt
FALSE TEETH
Kock, Slide or Slip?
PASTUTTH, o ImDroven Dowdai to
ot tprlnkltM) en upper or lower plitet
boldi fla uth mort firmly Ir plkcc
Oc not illdt. slip or rock No rummy
eooey, ptny tmu or feelim pas
TEETH li Ikftltac non-cid, Do not
tour Chaoki "plate odor" nmurr
oreatbi Ql PASTEETH at am drus
tor
nwssiw The Grades
r a Student
K7f 1 gets are
W '-' generally no
Mm jL better than
lrJWi his eye
myLtuM "Ability"
ah
Vision is
Vital to
Success
Dr. S. A. Whearley
OPTOMETRIST
725 Court St. Ph. 2-4469
SALEM F. t. club, No. 14,
met last week at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence McClure.
Members attending were Mrs.
Keith Rebo, Mrs. Harold Bress
ler, Mrs. Forrest Greenfield,
Mrs. Harry Way, Mrs. Victor
Koop, Mrs. R. L. Applegate,
Mrs. La von Schmidt, Miss E.
Holmquist and the hostess.
Plans were made for a Hallo
ween party on October 31 at
tne lodge nan loiiowing ine
hitclna.a meat I n tf Navt rmlat
meeting Is to be at the home of
Mrs. narry way in Aumsvuie.
yfcoRBy's)
...A GRAND OLD
Q f NAME N CANADA J
J5 AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
XZZg&Wi QOAUT MftT
COST'S IIIIIVI HINDI WHIIsTIT
M PROOF t.4 GRAM NSUT1AL HII
MS. SARCIAT 1 CO. IIMITCD NORM, ItBXOM
' (Advertisement!
GreatChristopher
For over Pour Decade America'
Finest Hard and Soft Corn or Cal
lous Remedy, It Removes where
others PeeL Instant Relief. Does
not Evaporate. 60c and 35c Adv.
SAI.fcM DRUG CO.
333 State St., Salem
h SHOES DYED
To Maizh Your Evening Dressez
SHINES
Resueding Widening Lengthening
HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED
Stubblefield Shoe Shop
130 South Liberty
ROOFING
Now is the time to order that new roof before the
rainy winter season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
' 255 No. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
IF YOU ARE SPENDING BETWEEN
1800 - '2300 jjgjrlY
FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR- M
.A 10U m 0Wi THIS
I tmd MM vm I I I ll mm I
fxrus yon II find other new ears In the price rnr,e
1 above. But not one of (licm NO, NOT ONE gives
you oil the value nf the big, mive new Mercury!
For owners say Mercury it tlte bnt-ltxtkint car in its
cUm the tasint-khhanMe . . . jmrofirsf.fo-Wrii .
and far and away the HvrliMt'in-aciion!
And, big as it it. Mercury it Mindly one of the
thrijtint cart oo the road gives you txlra mileage in
tfietj gallon L
Remember, too, Mercury's fccfwr icfy 1 i frmui
dependability , . higher malt iWtie.
em from every point of value, you'll find it pnyrt to
mke yvur neii ear Mercury, too! Stop in for a demon-u-atioo
todayl
fOfK BETTER, vm.g
MAKE yCVH NEXT CAfl
mERCURY
Rrlca IndvdMt S Supr.Cvhlon SolloM
tir., Directional Twrn Indicotor. WhMl
Ma tinfiOK Niter, tlctk Ctoct. Of IS
Ouordi, FoerMr CnMwW kMt
Oil So Air Ctaw.
Extra
ncsananaansDSS
special
BBBBBOBBB9BI
offer
BBBBBBBBBBCS
to all
Chevrolet
BBBBBBBBBS
Ford and
Plymouth
owners!
for the next fj days
I'm, u-t mean business and to prort it, tct'n offering an EXTRA SPECIAL
ALLOWANCE to all Chevrolet, F ord, and Plymouth oirner cho become owntrt
oj a new HRl)RY"i' or that thousands call the best buy on the road today!
So before you decide on any car of any price if will pay you to set our EXTRA
SPECIAL ALLOWANCE offer on your Chevrolet, Ford, or Plymouthl Wi
can promise you uill be mighty glad you aid! But hurry!
Hurry! Drive in today!
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 N. Commercial
430 N. Commercial St.
Ph. 22487
Salem, Oregon
WARNER MOTOR CO.