Pledging
Event for
I Chapters
The two local chapters of Be
ta Sigma Phi sorority, Eta and
Alpha Epsilon chapters, will
hold their formal pledging cer
emony and banquet at the Amer
ican Legion club, Wednesday
evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
The new pledges of Eta chap
ter are Mrs. Duaine Chretien,
Mrs. Muriel Cross, Mrs. Laura
Foote, Miss Jane Roadarmel,
Miss Ruby Strand and Mrs. Bill
Sims. The Alpha Epsilon pledg
es are Mrs. Donald Costillo, Mrs.
Joseph Craecroft, Miss Cecelia
Green, Mrs. Melvin Johnson,
Miss Joan Kemmerer, Mrs. Jam
es Marshall and Mrs. Donald
Stiffler. Transfers include Mrs.
K. L. Forstrom, Miss Joan Mc
Carthy and Miss Phyllis Sieber.
Mrs. W. L. Flager wlil be mis
tress of ceremonies at the ban
quet. Welcome to the pledges
will be given by Mrs. B. O. Bi
shop and Miss Ruby Strand will
give the response. The program
will include a piano solo by Miss
Dorothy Pederson. Miss Gladys
Quesseth will sing, accompan
ied by Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey. There
( will be an accordian solo by
Lanny Dibbern.
- Honor guests at the affair are
I Mrs. Abner K. Kline, the new di
rector of Eta chapter, Mrs. Wal
ter L. Spaulding, sponsor of
Eta. Mrs. J. N. Bishop, sponsor
of Alpha Epsilon chapter and
Miss Hazel Shutt, director.
Mrs. Roger D. Lewis and Mrs!
Robert Bechtell are in charge of
the arrangements for the cere
mony and dinner.
Miss Sims Bride
On October 23
Hubbard Miss Bernell
Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry R. Sims of Hubbard was
wed to Leonard Lowrie, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
J. Lowrie of route 1, Hubbard,
in a single ring ceremony per
formed by Rev. John G. Dickey
in the Hubbard Congregational
church, Sunday, October 23 at
2:30 p.m. before a large gather
ing of friends and relatives. The
church was beautifully decorat
ed with pink and white chrysan
themums. Mrs. William Lowrie presided
at the piano and played "Ave
Maria" and "Always" and ac
companied Mrs. Cecil Parks,
who sang "O Promise Me" and
The Lord's Prayer."
The bride wore a traditional
white satin wedding gown trim'
med with nylon net. She wore a
fingertip veil held in place with
a headpiece of seed pearls. She
was accompanied to the altar by
her brother, Alonzo Sims. Her
flowers were a bouquet of pink
rosebuds surrounding three gar
denias.
Mrs. Arbie Irwin was her sla
ter's only attendant. She wore a
gown of pink rayon marquisette
and carried a nosegay of pink
rosebuds and other small flow
ers.
Little Edith Wirth and Thel-
ma Lowrie were flower girls,
carrying small nosegays of pink
rosebuds and were gowned in
pink and white silk, respective'
ly, with pink and blue hair bows
and sashes.
Arbie Irwin was best man and
ushers were Cecil Parks and
Walter Lowrie.
The bride's mother wore an
afternoon dress of blue and a
corsage of gardenias and rose
buds. The bridegroom's mother
wore an afternoon dress of aqua
with a corsage of gardenias and
rosebuds.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents in
Hubbard immediately following
the ceremony. Mrs. St. Helen
poured, assisted by Mrs. Ed Dill-
er serving the bride's cake, Mrs.
Howard Lowrie assisted in serv
ing and had charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Merrit Wirth was in
charge of gifts.
After November 1 the young
couple will be at home in Ore
gon City, where the bridegroom
is employed. For traveling, the
, bride wore a black and white
glenn plaid suit with black ac'
cessories. They will honeymoon
in Canada.
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Look-Alike Fashions These smart sis
ters wear the last word in small-fry coat
styles, in rust colored suede cloth by Hocka
num, for school or Sunday.
While Walking in the Park This win
some twosome spied wearing big-and-little-sistcr
coats in lustruous broadcloth by Ste
vens, with beaver collars.
Easy Halloween Dishes
New York U.R) Parents who
worry about keeping tneir
youngsters out of mischief on
Halloween get a lot of moral
support these days.
There is even a national com
mittee to help worry. The Na
tional Halloween committee, op
erating from an office here, puts
out suggestions for game; and
food that will keep the children
in the living room and off the
streets.
Food is a sure-fire induce
ment for the little fellows or for
the teen-agers. The promise of
fancy refreshments has lured
many a mischief-bound prank
ster into a supervised party.
The Halloween committee fa
vors simple, imaginative dough
nut variations for the party re
freshments. A doughnut is slit
in half, a scoop of ice cream is
added to the bottom half, then
the other doughnut half placed
on the top. Caramel or chocolae
sauce poured over the dessert.
plus nuts, makes a dish rich en
ough to delight any youngster.
Cookies and cider are an easy
way to feed a large party. The
simpler the cookie recipe the
better.
Nut Cookies
INGREDIENTS: 2 cups sifted
flour; 2 teasps. baking powder;
Vt teasp. salt; 1 cup chopped nut
meats; cup shortening; 1 cup
brown sugar; 2 eggs (well beat
en); V cup milk; 1 teasp. va
nilla.
METHOD: Sift together sifted
flour, baking powder and salt.
Add chopped nut meats. Cream
together shortening and brown
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
eggs and mix thoroughly. Add
flour mixture alternately with
milk to creamed mixture. Add
vanilla and mix until smooth.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on greas
ed baking sheet and bake in
moderately hot oven (400 de
gress) 10 minutes. Recipe makes
six dozen small cookies.
If the Halloween party is plan
ned for just a few teen-agers,
you might have them over for a
filling, one-dish supper with
games later.
Spaghetti Supper Special
INGREDIENTS: 1 tbsp. fat; 4
loin pork chops; 1 garlic clove,
minced; 1 No. 2 can tomatoes;
1 6-ounce can tomato paste; Vt
teasp. ground clove; 3V4 teasps.
salt; 3 qts. water; 8 ounces spaghetti.
METHOD: Melt fat in skillet,
add chops and garlic. Brown
chops on both sides, then add to
matoes, tomato paste, ground
cloves, and M teasp. salt. Cover
and cook over low heat 40 to 50
minutes. About 10 minutes be
fore chops are done, add 3
teasps. salt to boiling water,
gradually add spaghetti and
cook until tender. Drain in col
ander, then place steaming spa
ghetti in center of large serving
dish and surround with pork
chops. The tomato sauce cooked
with the pork chops is poured
over the spaghetti. The recipe
serves four.
MRS. E. L. GRAHAM is to be
hostess to her bridge club Thurs
day evening, inviting the group
for cards and a late salad sup
per. Mrs. Gordon O. Leonard
will be an additional guest.
INTERMEDIATE BRIDGE, be
ginning November 8, will be the
next new class offered at the
YWCA. The class is open to
men and women and those in
terested are requested to enroll
as soon as possible since regis
trations will be limited. Ellis
Jones is to be the instructor.
Further information may be had
by calling the YWCA.
MEETING on Friday will be
the Past Regents club of the
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, at
the home of Mrs. David Wright,
a no-host luncheon to be at 1
p.m.
Workshops
At Conclave
Portland, Oct. 28 (Special)
The fourth day of Camp Fire
Girls national triennial confer
ence at the Hotel Multnomah
Portland, got under way this
morning with workshop sessions
for leaders of the organization s
three age groups Blue Birds,
7 to 10; Camp Fire Girls, 10 to
15; and Horizon club for 15 to
18-year olds. Presiding at the
four meetings were: Mrs. Neville
Woodruff, Blue Bird leader in
San Francisco; Miss Louise Wel
ler, San Diego, Camp Fire area
council member; Mrs. Kinsley
DuBois, Camp Fire Girls guar
dian in Vancouver, Wash., and
Miss Mary Jardine, Madera,
Calif., Camp Fire council member.
John J. Wolkerstorfcr, nation
al board member from White
Bear Lake, Minn., chaired a
workshop on citywide events at
the Benson hotel this morning,
with Mrs. Ada Zagoren, president
of the San Francisco Camp Fire
council, as speaker.
George Miller, vice president
of the American Camping asso
ciation and Boy Scout executive
in Phoenix, was featured in this
afternoon's camping session with
his speech on the work of camp
committees. "Those of us who
are associated with youth in the
field of camping," Mr. Miller
said, "are pioneers in human en
gineering." In emphasiztng the import
ance of a camp committee's
work, Mr. Miller said that one
of the main jobs of skilled camp
leadership is to give girls and
leaders program material and
leadership experience which will
enrich the total year-round
Camp Fire program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spear, newly-
appointed national camping dl-i
rector of Camp Fire Girls,
speaking on standards and lead-i
ership of the organization's!
camping program, said that!
Camp Fire had pioneered in
camping for girls and that it con
tinues to be a major part of the
over-all Camp Fire program.!
"It is big business." Mrs. Spear
pointed out. "During the past
season more than 36.179 girls
enjoyed camping under the
skilled guidance of trained shift."
She went on to say that local
councils across the country have
invested heavily in their camps
both in money and in training
of camp staff in order to give
more girls a rich experience as
individuals and as members of a
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 19497
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4V4 Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S High St. Lie 8-216 M-222
group.
Addressing a large audience
at this evening's public relations
session, Ben H. Hazcn, president,
Benjamin Franklin Savings and
Loan association, Portland, is to
state that "public relations Is
everybody's Job."
"Some individual relation
ships," Mr. Hazen says, "are basic
to good public relations. Col
lectively, the Camp Fire Girls
represents a corss-section of in
dividuals the girl, her parents
and their friends in the commun
ity who are earning public un
derstanding and acceptance of
their organization's purpose and
program because they believe in
the dignity of the individual, rec
ognize the importance of truth
and relate their services to com
munity needs. Any organization
we know will agree that is good
public relations."
The public relations session is
chaired by James Hart, public
relations chairman, Portland
Camp Fire council.
RUMMAGE SALE
Capital Unit No. 9
American Legion Auxiliary
129 N. Commercial St.
Oct. 28 and 29
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