Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 27, 1949
Out-of-Town
Guests Due
For Wedding
Several out-of-town guests are
arriving for the wedding of Miss
Beverly Briggs and Travis Cross,
the ceremony to be solemnized
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the First Congregational
church.
Mr. and Mrs. M E. Johnson
of Great Falls, Mont., uncle and
aunt of the bride-to-be, already
have arrived for the wedding.
Richard Page, who is to be best
man at the wedding, is due in
this evening from Palo Alto
where he is taking graduate
work at Stanford university.
nthpni arriving include Mr.
nri Mr nnnald Larson and
children, Bonnie Mae and Robby
of Great Falls, Miss winona uu
lafH eit Seattle. Miss Barbara
MacDuffee of Battleground,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sko
Dil. Sr.. and son, Robert, of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Juza
tnH inn Rill, of Lebanon. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of
Longview, Mr. Gilbert being an
uncle nf Mr. Cross: and Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Hamilton of
Vancouver, Wash.
Church Women
Set Event Friday
On Friday evening, October
28, at 7 o'clock, the Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
the Wesleyan Service guild of
the Jason Lee church will meet
in the fireplace room for a "quiet
hour" in observance f the
"Week of Prayer and Self-De-nial."
Projects to be helped through
the offering will be presented by
Mrs. M. C. Blackman, Mrs. Rob
ert Klempel and Mrs. A. E. Ut
ley. Meditations will be led by
Mrs. J. H. Klinger, Mrs. Louis
Kirby, Mrs. Harry Irvine and
Mrs. Harry Gillette. Mrs. Rich
ard Bell, accompanied by Mrs.
C. A. McClure, will sing.
Women of the church and
community are invited to attend
and join with Methodist women
around the world in prayer and
meditation.
Guild Event
About 30 attended the lunch
eon given for Daughters of St.
Elizabeth of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard. Host
esses with Mrs. Shepard were
Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Harry'
H. Belt, Mrs. C. L. Bowes, Mrs.
C. W. Bartlett and Mrs. C. W.
Parker.
Plans were made to have a
table of baby articles at a bazaar
to be given soon at the parish
house, also for a whit elephant
sale among members.
Soroptimist Club
Guest speaker for the meet
big of Soroptimist club Wednes
day noon at the Golden Pheas
ant was Farley Mogan who re
cently returned from a trip to
Germany as consultant on Ger
man police administration. He
told of conditions as he observed
them in Germany now.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. D. J. McLellan. Mrs. Ho
mer Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Wheel
er English.
THE LITTLE Flower troop,
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America, elected new officers
for the year with the following
results: President, Shirley Has
brouck; vice president, Emily
Crowe; secretary, Judy Jackson;
treasurer, Cecelia Schwarz; re
porter, Sally Hay. This troop is
planning a visit to the paper mill
this week.
Plans concerning a Halloween
party are complete. The hours
are 7 to 9:30. They also decided!
to have meetings the first andi
third Saturdays of the month.
A playlet is to be given over the
radio in December.
MISS MARV WHITK, fresh
man student at Marylhurst col
lege, has been selected a a
member of the Portland univer
sity freshman rally squad. She
was chosen after trying out be
fore Marylhurst's social rnair
man and officers and rally lead
er of the Portland university
clan. She is one of two girls in
her class who were elected.
Miss White is the daughter el
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, 830
Marlon street, and ia a graduate
of Sacred Heart high school.
KPECIAL prizes at the De
Molay Mothers' club benefit
eard party Monday night were
won by Mrs. E. O. Welling and
Mrs. George Mischler. Other
prizes were won by Miss Mdble
Gaines, Mrs. Eugene Laird, Mrs
Delmar Aleshire, Mrs. Roy
Todd, C. N. Jones. C. R. Garver.
E. O. Welling, Louis duBuy
Louis Lorenz, Jr., master coun
cilor, welcomed those at the
party, thanked the mothers for
their assistance and introduced
the program, which included pi
ano solos by Gary Jones and Bob
Meany.
Women
LOWRI FIStHKB
At Home Day Called
Off Until Nov. 15
Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of
Oregon's governor, announces
that her weekly at home day
Tuesday afternoon, will not be
observed for the next two weeks,
November 1 and 8, due to her
absence from the city.
Mrs. McKay will resume the
at home afternoon on Tuesday,
November 15.
Among out-of-town callers at
the at home afternoon this past
Tuesday were Mrs. John L. Rand
of Baker, formerly of Salem, and
Mrs. Phillip Lee of Portland.
Wedding Date
Is Announced
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs
George W. Cooper announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Edna Mae Cooper,
to Keith L. Houk, son of Mrs. J.
W. Houk of Monmouth. The wed
ding will take place November
5 at 8:30 o'clock in the evening
at the First Christian church in
Monmouth, with Rev. John Hash
officiating.
Mr. Houk Is employed at the
bank in Independence. Miss
Cooper is employed at Oregon
College of Education. The couple
plan to live in Monmouth in their
new home which is nearing com
pletion.
Visitor Honored
Mrs. Stewart Johnson enter
tained informally at tea Tuesday
afternoon to honor Mrs. John
M. Simpkin, who has been here
a few days visiting the John
sons,
Miss Edith Schryver poured
and assisting the hostess were
Mrs. James Walton and Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding.
Dr. and Mrs. Simpkin left for
their home in San Leandro,
Calif., Wednesday, planning to
spend a few days fishing on the
Rogue en route. They came Sun
day from a trip to the east and
were here for the christening of
fCatrinka Eyre Johnson that af
ternoon, Mrs. Simpkin being
godmother.
Shower Given
Miss Nancy Jean Elliott, who
is to be married next month to
Sgt. Charles Savage of Fort
Lewis, was honored at a shower
for which Mrs. Robert White en
tertained this week.
Feting Miss Elliott were: Mrs.
John Glodt, Mrs. Edwin Pease,
Mrs. Chester Boyce, Mrs. Jerry
Davis, Mrs. Stanley Braden,
Mrs. J. W. Green. Miss Georgia
Green, Miss Irma Brisbois, Miss
Joyce Cosman, Miss Mildred and
Miss Arlene Hamrick, Mrs. Da
vies and Mrs. White.
BOOSTER CLUB of St. Mark
Lutheran church met Monday
night. Election of officers result
ed in the following being chos
en: Cecil Clark, president;
George Dilts, vice-president;
Mrs. C. E. Jaqua, secretary
treasurer. Retiring officers were
Alfred Sather, president; Mrs.
Cecil Clark, vice-president; Mrs
Eddie Ahrens, secretary-treasur
er. A basket social is planned
for the November meeting. On
the committee are: Mr. and Mrs
H. M. Boesch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Baumgart. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Brietzke put on a skit.
"School Daze," Monday with
Mrs. B. L. Trelstad as "teacher."
Cecil Clark read an original
poem about an outing the group
took last summer at Long Bow
ramp. About 20 attended the
meeting.
Sigma Chi Mothers
Sigma Chi Mothers' club has
arranged an informal gathering
at the fraternity chapter house
next Saturday from 1 p.m. to
football game time.
Mothers and wives of all Sig
ma Chi members in Delta ?.etn
chapter are invited especially to
attend. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served by a committee
in the Sigma Chi Mothers' club.
Mrs. Wallace Armstrong. Mrs
Ray Melson, Mrs. Herman Lafky
Today's Menu
lI UM AlfOC!at4 Frwfl
Saturday Night Supper Quickie
Macaroni Quickie Crisp Bacon
Canned Vegetable Salad
Fresh Fruit Gingcrsnap?
Beverage
Mararonl Quickie
Ingredients: 1 eight . ounce
package macaroni, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine
(melted), 2 tablespoons finely
grated onion. V pound medium
sharp cheddar cheese (grated),
salt and freshly ground pepper
Method: Cook the macaroni
according to directions on pack
age; drain. Put in large serving
bowl, add the onion, ehme
salt and pepper (to taste) and
mix thoroughly. Serve immedi-
lately. Makes 4 servings, -
Banquet Due
Thursday Eve
Portland. October 27 (Spe
cial) "The twentieth century is
youth's century," says Mrs. Wil-
mnn Pnmnton of Pullman who is
to address the banquet of the
Camp Fire Girls national trien
nial conference Thursday eve
ning at the Hotel Multnomah,
roruana.
I Speaking on "What Do We
Mean Demo cricy: Mrs.
fnmntnn will aav that democra
cy's progress was now shared
by man and woman for the lirst
time in history. "Men, women
nnH vouth climhinff side bv side
this is America's answer to the
world," she comments.
Toastmaster Ben Hazen, presi
dent, Benjamin Franklin S a v -
ings and Loan association, Port
land, is to introduce Governor
Douglas McKay of Oregon and
Portland's Mayor Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee who will make
welcoming addresses.
Presentation of n a t i o n al
awards are to be made, includ
ing Camp Fire's highest honor-
the national Wohelo order
which goes to six outstanding
men and women interested in
the welfare of youth. The Wo
h e 1 o recipients include Aaron
Frank, businessman of Portland,
Roger Healy of North Bend
(Wash.), former Camp Fire re
gional finance chairman for
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana; Mrs. Warren C. Hunt
er of Portland, general confer
ence chairman of the 1949 na
tional triennial conference.
Presiding at the morning
workshop sessions were: Mrs,
Neville Woodruff, San Francis
co; Ruth Teichmann, national
program director at Camp Fire
headquarters, New York; Mrs.
A. S. Merrill, Missoula, Mont.;
Mrs. W. C. Berger, Des Moines;
Peter Marshall, Stockton, Calif.;
Mrs. Raymond H. Davis, Wollas
ton, Mass.; and Austin M. Clark,
Bremerton, Wash.
Miss Ruth Fedder of Doyles
town. Pa., assistant superinten-
dent of schools in Bucks county,
Pa. and noted child psycholo
gist and author, addressed a
general session for all leaders,
this morning, on the subject,
About Ourselves the Lead
ers," summarizing pe r t i n e n t
points emanating from previous
leadership sessions.
At the afternoon general ses
sion Mrs. James C. Parker in
pointing up the conference's
meaning for the future said:
We are growing in certainty
that Camp Fire's philosophy is
sound." This was evidenced,
Mrs. Parker said, by the sense
of achievement not only in in
creased membership but also in
the quality of the program, and
the understanding that Camp
Fire and those connected with
it are part of a great social
movement. She said that "the
program is of such flexibility
and depth it can be applied to
the life of today."
Rabbie Saul B. Appelbaum of
Congregation Beth Israel, Port
land, delivered the benediction.
OPEN FRIDAY
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foQ I
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fine miedp platform Mnntlal
Beauty and value unbelievable at this low
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in green, grey, black or brown. With
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C immunity Choi
IShower Party
Given Wednesday
Mrs. Rirharri Sullivan was
I honored at a party and shower
for which Mrs. uarreu uemmeu
nnH Mrs Warren Line entertain
ed last evening at the home of
Mrs. Sullivans motner, Mrs.
Kenneth Bell. Dessert was serv
ed, bridge games following.
Attending the party were Mrs
Sullivan, Mrs. James Henery,
Mrs. Harry Esch, Mrs. Dale
Esch, Mrs. Clinton Kilgore, Mrs
P. Dixon Van Ausdell, Jr., Mrs.
n I n h a r H Hrahenhorst. Mrs.
Charles A. Barclay. Mrs. E. D.
Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Bell,
Mrs. William Krebs, Mrs. urea
Olson, Mrs. Robert Schaffer,
Mrs. Elinor Fox, Mrs. Robert
Hinkle, Mrs. Hillary Etzel, Mrs.
Verne Esch, Miss Maxme smitn,
Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Ruth
Skinner and the hostesses.
Miss Reynolds
Wed October 23
Miss Mattie Reynolds, daugh
ter of Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds
of Fahleauah, Oklahoma, was
married to Jay Walter Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. John
son of Salem, last Sunday after
noon at a 4 o'clock service in
the prayer room of the First
Presbyterian church, Dr. Ches
ter W. Hamblin officiating.
Gold and bronze chrysanthe
mums with fern and fall leaves
and white candles decorated the
room. Mrs. L. M. Flagg played
the piano and Miss Lucille Al
len sang.
The bride wore a two-tone
beige and copper brown suit with
brown accessories and carried a
white Bible with a white orchid
attached. The "something old"
was a ring 101 years old that
belonged to the bridegroom's
great grandmother and worn at
her wedding in Scotland.
Mrs. Clyde Carr of Moscow,
Idaho, sister of the bride, was
her only attendant and Clyde
Carr, brother-in-law, gave the
bride away. W. E. Dewey of
Portland was the best man.
Donald Barrick of Salem and
Walter Claiborne, Jr., of Port
land were ushers.
The reception followed in the
fireplace room. Mrs. Mem
Pearce and Mrs. Walter Clai
borne served the cake. Mrs.
J. B. Moss and Miss Cora Talk-
ington poured coffee and Mrs,
Robert Jacot and Mrs. Elmer
McFadden served punch. Mrs.
Frank Phillips was in charge of
the gift table and Mrs. Glen Fos
ter passed the guest book. As
sisting about the rooms were
Miss Floreen Mapes, Miss Shir
ley Pearsall and Miss Lucille
Allen.
Following a trip to Vancouver,
B. C, and way points, the couple
will make their home at 1960
South Commercial street.
MRS. J. B. MOSS of Buhl,
Idaho, Mrs. Elmer McFadden of
Boise and Mrs. Robert Jacot of
Nampa, Idaho, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S
Johnson. They arrived by plane
Friday for the wedding of their
nephew, Jay Walter Johnson.
NITE 'TIL 9 P. M.
Mart Nfwtat ar tr tnr Wemtn"
170 N. LIBERTY
"-, eraVs, WW 29f-
Committee
Events Held
Several committee groups from
women's organizations met at
luncheon sessions Wednesday
noon at the Marion hotel.
Nile Group
The November committee for
the meeting of Salem club.
Daughters of the Nile, was one
of the groups meeting there, Mrs.
Jacob Fuhrer, chairman for the
month, presiding.
For this meeting, to be No
vember 7, Mrs. Ezra Royce,
queen of Nydia temple, Daugn
ters of the Nile, and her staff of
officers will be here from Port
land to visit the Salem club.
On the committee with Mrs.
IX
OUR
NEW
FASHION
FLOOR
OUR K
Fuhrer are Mrs. Roy Houck,
Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Gre
gory Haefliger, Mrs. Douglas
McKay, Mrs. Paul Shafer, Mrs.
John Graybill, Mrs. E. M. Page,
Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. L. V. Ben
son, Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. R. W.
Land. Mrs. Charles Boyer, presi
dent of the Salem club, met with
the group for the committee
luncheon, Wednesday.
Sorority Event
Members of the advisory board
for the Willamette university
chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority
was another group meeting at
luncheon yesterday at the ho
tel. Mrs. George M. Hagee, Uni
versity City, Mo., member of the
sorority's grand council and di
rector of extension, met with the
group. Board members attend
ing the luncheon meeting were
Mrs. Albert T. Anderson, Mrs.
PERSIAN LAMB TRIMMED
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With this in mind you consider our superb coat collection
importantly detailed with fine furs . . . gently fitted o'r
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you compliments on an outstanding purchase.
Plans Made
For Golf Event
The new eclectic tournament
for the Salem Women's Golf as
sociation started Wednesday to
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ervin
W. Potter, Mrs. Wayne Dough
ton, Mrs. John Hughes.
Membership Committee
Zonta club's membership com
mittee also met at the Marion for
luncheon, Wednesday, Mrs. Har
ry W. Scott, chairman, presiding
Meeting with Mrs. Scott were
Mrs. Mable Clock, Miss Janet
Bower, Mrs. Paul W. Rockefel
ler, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss
Nellie Schwab, all members of
the committee, Mrs. Robert M.
Fischer, Jr., club president.
Venetian
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The finest of fabrics ... the finest of
tailoring arfd styling are two requisites of
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time-tested, nationally advertised brands
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FALL-WISE SHADES
-HUNTER'S GREEN
-DEEP JEWEL RED
-BLACK OR GREY
go through the winter.
Final weekly day of the sea
son for the association was held
Wednesday, the group playing a
two-ball foursome. The day a
prizes went to Mrs. R. I. Mac
Laughlin and Mrs. John Helt- ft
zel; Mrs. John Thompson and'
Mrs. Stephen Fouchek; and to
Mrs. Claude Johns and Mrs.
Marc Seale.
Announcement was made re
garding the stagette to be held
for the women next Tuesday
evening, November 1, as the
grand finale for the season.
Those wishing to go out early to
play golf or bridge may do so
the year's prizes to be awarded
at 4 o'clock, with dinner set tor
6:30 o'clock, followed by spec
ial entertainment.
Coverts