I
4,
Mrs. Merriott
Salem Chapter of OES
, Salem chapter. Order of Eastern Star, held it's regular meet
ing Saturday evening with Mn. Claude Post, worthy matron, and
William Newmyer, worthy patron, presiding. Following a very
short meeting, a reception wai held to honor a member of the
chapter, Mrs. William Merriott. grand chaplain of the grand
"
Founders
Event Sunday
Suggestion that Salemites
could unite to sponsor annually
some special music event was
made by Mrs. James T. Brand
in addressing the founders day
banquet of Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional music honor society, last
evening. Her talk was the fea
tured event for the banquet giv
en as a smorgasbord event at
Lausanne hall on Willamette
university campus.
"Hood River has something
besides its apples a music fes
tival; Ashland has Its Shake
speare festival. Why should not
Salem work toward some spe
cial interest?" Mrs. Brand com
mented. The banquet marked the 46th
founders day event for the na
tional group. Preceding the din
ner, installation services were
held in the campus music hall
for new patrons and patronesses,
the Willamette chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon bringing its total of
patrons and patronesses to 46.
Miss Betty Kuhlman, chapter
president, presided at the instal
lation service, also at the ban
quet. She gave the welcome to
the new patrons and patronesses.
Dean Melvin H. deist of the
college of music gave the re
sponse for the patrons group.
Concluding the banquet was a
number by a string quartet, in
cluding Miss Kuhlman, first vio
lin; Frank Holman, second vio
lin; Doris McCain, viola; and
Lucy Bellinger, cello.
Members of the honorary act
ing as hostesses included the fol
lowing: Miss Kuhlman as presi
dent; Miss Glennis Allen, vice
president; Miss Beatrice Nagl,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Gloria Stone, treasurer; Miss
Jean Farquharson, faculty ad
viser; Norvda Smedley, Jodelle
Parker, Jodie Johannaber,
Gladys Blue, Telma Curran,
Doris McCain, Jeanne Rice, Ber-
nice Isham, Margaret Powell,
Beverly Holmes, Beverly Gus-
tafson, Martha Benard, Mrs
Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Frank
Burlingham, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar.
Placecards were in purple and
white, the society's colors, and
the tables were decorated with
chrysanthemums arranged in
baskets that were replicas of the
society's pin.
WOODBURN The Novem
ber dinner meeting of the Wood
burn Business and Professional
Women's club will be held
Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. at
the Lutheran hall. Entertain
ment will be furnished by Dr
George King who will show col
ored pictures taken on a trip to
Canada during the summer and
nrvj tm
u x m tr m m m -
n n l
BY
1 h fv Ji! .
Honored by
hapter of Oregon.
The following grand officers
of the grand chapter of Oregon
were present: Mrs. Edna S.
Throne, worthy grand matron,
St. Helens; Mrs. Leslie Bass,
worthy grand patron, Portland;
Mrs. Marjory I. Leo, grand treas
urer, Portland; Mrs. Alice Rob
inson, grand conductress, Inde
pendence; Mrs. Fern Eastman,
grand marshal, Gresham; Mrs.
Irene McKinley, grand organist,
Portland; Mrs. Gladys Halousek,
grand Adah, Malin; Mrs. Hazel
I. Leith, grand Marsha, Gold
Beach; Mrs. Harriet . Bailey,
grand Electa, Clatskanie; Leon
Baketel, grand sentinel, Port
land, and the honor guest, Mrs.
Merriott, grand chaplain, Salem
Past grand officers attending
included: Mrs. Hazel Graham,
past grand matron, Tillamook
Mrs. Fay Ambrose, past grand
matron, Portland; Syvan West
past grand patron, Portland.
Also present were a large
number of grand committee
members and representatives to
various states, and members
from various chapters in this vi
cinity. A special degree for
Mrs. Merriott was part of the
program. This degree, Riven by
members of Salem chapter, pre
sented a story of the history of
Mrs. Merriott's service to East
em Star and concluded with i
clever hunting scene. A gift
was presented to Mrs. Merriott
by her husband on behalf of the
chapter.
The program included: wel
come by Mrs. Post and Mr. New
myer; introduction of the dis
tinguished guests; vocal solo,
Miss Edna Mae Manning, honor
ed queen of Salem bethel, U.D.,
Job's Daughters, accompanied
by Miss Ann Gibbons; songs by
mixed quartet, Mrs. William
Skewis, Mrs. Leonard Kephart
Walter Naff and William Ske
wis. Mrs. Naff as accompanist.
The hunting motif was also
carried out in the decorations in
the dining room where a "camp
feed" of baked beans, ham sand
wlches, relishes and coffee was
served by bright-shirted and red
capped hunters.
Committees of the evening
were: decorations, Mrs. Joe L.
Bourne, Mrs. Hal DeSart, and
Mrs. Harry Lucas; food, Mr. and
Mrs. John Graybill, chairman,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roloff, Mr,
and Mrs. Martin Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyllmon Leasure, Mr.
and Mrs. Ancil Danielson, Mrs.
W. L. Thomas, Mrs. Louis E'.
Booster, Mrs. Floyd A. Hastay,
Miss Edith Fanning, Miss Gladys
Goldsmith.
there will be humorous music.
A chicken dinner will be served.
In charge of the dinner and
program will be Mrs. O. J. Ad
kinson, Mrs. Thomas Guthrie and
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, members
of the program committee.
l jj
a m -b
1 r aaf
li T l
In Lead Role
Portland, (Special) Helen
Drorbaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Meier, 334 North
Capitol, Salem, has the lead part
in the Portland Theatre of Opera
and Ballet's presentation of
The Grand Duchess of Gerol-
stein," a comic opera to be stat
at the Benson auditorium, Satur
day, December 3.
Eugene Fuerst is directing the
cast of some 30 performers,
evenly divided among singers
and dancers. Nicholas Vasilieff
is directing the ballet.
Miss Cook
Wed Nov. 6
Valley Junction Miss Ruth
Cook, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cook, of Dallas, and Dal
las Lyle Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. August Miller, Brecken
ridge, Minn., were married No
vember 6 at the home of the
bride's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boehler, of
Valley Junction, with Rev.
George Mathiasen, of the Sheri
dan Trinity Lutheran church
officiating. .
Mrs. Carl Boehler, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and Orin Ross Cook, brother of
the bride, best man. Following
the ceremony a reception was
held with Mrs. John Cook, Mc
Coy pouring and Mrs. James
Cook, Grand Ronde, cut the
cake.
The couple, after a short wed
ding trip, will be at home at
San Francisco where he has been
stationed since his return from
occupational services in Ger
many,
Wins Honor
Lebanon Miss Jane Slocum
high school senior, was named
winner of the good citizenship
award of the Lebanon Daughters
of the American Revolution
chapter at an assembly last
week. A faculty committee of
eight teachers made the choice
which was given to the senior
girl showing greatest promise in
good citizenship, Misses Janice
King, Gloria Logan and Jane
Slocum were the three judged
for the honor in the finals, while
the group originally nominated
by the committee for considers
tion included these three and
Misses Betty Schackman, De-
wanda Hamilton, Jackie Whit-
more, Mary Waddell, Donna Ply
male, Marie Carter, Betty Arn
old, Ardith Greer and Doris
Hake.
Announcement of Miss Slo
cum's election was made by Mrs.
R. M. Hayden, state chairman of
the good citizenship committees.
Last year, Miss Deris Groves
was selected local winner of the
award, and won state honors
when her name was drawn by
Gov. Douglas McKay. She was
presented with a $100 savings
bond and honored at the state
D.A.R. convention.
HOME FROM a few days in
Medford and Roseburg are Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Scellars, who re
turned last evening.
lEWEST thing in smort eosuol
too. With heels or anklets, its
fabric plus superb tailoring ond
speok QUALITY ot a glonce.
Jj 135
Miss Ely
Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ely are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Ely,
to George R. Duncan, Jr., son
of Judge and Mrs. George R.
Duncan, Sr., all of Stayton.
The bride-elect Is doing sec
retarial work in Stayton and her
fiance is a student at Oregon
College of Education in Mon
mouth. The wedding has been plan
ned for late spring.
WOODBURN The annual
election of officers of the wo
men's division of the Woodburn
Golf club will be held next
Thursday, Nov. 17, the closing
luncheon of the season. Host
esses will be Mrs. C. W. Kers
ten and Mrs. George D. Jones.
Serving at the luncheon this
past Thursday were Mrs. Lettie
Steelhammer and Mrs. Blanche
Eastman.
Engagement Told
Albany Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burkhart this week announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Betty Burkhart, to
Stanley B. Corning of Salem
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R
Corning, Salem. No definite
date for the wedding has been
set.
Miss Burkhart was graduated
from Albany high school and
also from the University of Ore
gon at Eugene last spring.
Mr. Corning is a senior at the
University of Oregon this year,
majoring in the school of busi
ness administration.
HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. McCoy were honor guests at
the home of their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bridge and Bonnie. A candle
light dinner complete with wed
ding cake was given in cele
Today's Menu
Bt tlw Auaclitad Fruil
Roast Duck for Dinner
Consomme
Roast Duck
Rice and Apricot Stuffing
Creamed Cauliflower
Green Peas Bread and Butter
Layer Cake Dessert Beverage
Rice and Apricot Stuffing
Ingredients: 1 cup rice, 2 ta
blespoons fat, ',4 cup finely dic
ed onion, V4 teaspoon salt, 2 ta
blespoons finely minced celery
tops (leaves), 1 cup dried apri
cots.
Method: Cook rice in boiling,
salted Water until tender and
drain. Melt fat in skillet, add on
ion and cook over moderate heat
until tender, about 5 minutes or
longer. Add salt and minced cel
ery tops. Wash apricots in hot
water, drain well and cut into
very thin strips with kitchen
scissors and sharp knife. Mix
rice, onion, and apricots well.
Use to stuff about 5 to 6 pound
duckling that is to be roasted
Makes 4 generous servings.
weor ond so procticol,
famous Pendleton wool
choice of colors simply
North Liberty
'Publicity School'
Dated for Nov. 29
Dated for the evening of Tues
day, November 29, is the second
annual "publicity school." spon
sored by the Salem Woman's
club, the event to be in the
group's club house at 8 o'clock.
Woman's page representatives
from the two local newspapers
will be on the program to ex
plain procedure in turning in
news from the various women's
organizations.
Invitation is extended to all
women's groups to send repre
sentatives the press chairman.
the president, and at least one
other member.
Purpose of the school Is to
bring about better understand
ing among women's groups as to
what is essential and what is
wanted in the way of news
coverage from the various clubs.
bration of the McCoys' 40th
wedding anniversary. During the
afternoon the guests of honor
were entertained with program
numbers.
Present for the occasion be
sides the hosts and honor g'.ests
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young and daughter of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCoy and
two sons of Hubbard, Joe Wimer,
his mother and two sons of Au
rora. AURORA Ivan Hauser. not
ed artist and sculptor and oper
ator ot the Old Colony Town
pottery at Aurora, addressed
the Aurora Woman's club on the
subject of ceramics at the club's
recent meeting in the Knights of
Pythias hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Mil
ler, Mrs. Rebecca Thamer, Mrs.
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Howard
Schultz and Mrs. Joseph Gross.
The next meeting of the club
is scheduled for early December
at the home of Mrs. Vernon Eil-
ers.
eeru .
)URT (L
GIVES JVC
GREEN STAMPS
" 1
C pl Jili Thanksgiving. . . J
I r 40 nothing like rich coffee jTT I
Icol 2 09 ilightlyj tiir in cup
brown lug of, 1 tip- cinnamon, H
tip. gingor end 1 tip. toll. Add 1V4
Cvpi coohod r connod pumpkin,
cup vvopor atod milk and cup
told, tlrong EdwQ'di Coffto ond
combino thoroughly. Lino a 9-inch
pit son whh paltry and pour Mi
tho
(350
10
knlfo
ut
wrlti
MOM GOOD CUPll $j I Jllt 1 11jVJ
4 va-is-trr
BlmJeJ 0nJ tomittd fnm
rich tcftn to iring ym
jScout Award
Event Set
The court of awards for Girl
Scout troop No. 50 will be held
Tuesday, November IS at 7:30
p.m. in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Paul Bale is the leader for
the group.
The meeting will begin with
the flag ceremony after which
the girls will receive the follow
ing badges: Foot traveler, cook,
hostess, weaving, camprraft, mu
sicians and photography. Judy
Bales, Diane Clough and Nancy
Payne will also receive their
five-year pins at this time.
A candle ceremony to explain
the Girl Scout promise and laws
will close the meeting and re
freshments will be served.
All parents, friends or other
interested persons are invited to
attend.
I
Davenport-Marts !
Wedding Nov. 6
Aurora Pink and white chry
santhemums formed the setting
for the wedding Sunday after
noon, Nov. 6, when Miss Virginia
Mae Marts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Marts of Liberal,
was wed to Clarence Davenport,
Jr., son of the Clarence Daven
ports of Mulino.
The ceremony was read in the
Evangelical United Brethren
church at Liberal by the pastor.
Rev. Austin Chamberlain, in the
Made ESPECIALLY For
KIDDIES'
GUEST COLDS
to relieve courte mMm mmh
, There'a a uperiiil Child i Sit id Muo
terol made (or kiddiea' tender ikin.
Muatrle nut only five upeedy relief
but it breaks up conception in uprr
bronrhiat tuben, none and throat. Jmt
rub it on ehtwt. throat and bark.
Chad's m
Pumpkin mmturo. lokt
hot avon (450 t.) for K) minwlot.
Lowor lomporoturo to modiroto
F-i and continue bob
35 minutti or until th
imortod In tho cuitord comoi
tloon. ttrvo worm or
wttippod croon.
net tmt r lu, but mtnj
lit tnr riihttt flomr.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,
presence of immediate relatives
of the young couple.
The bride wore a blue dress
maker suit with brown accesso
ries and a corsage of white or
chids. Mrs. C. L. Forbis . (Mildred
Marts) of Portland, a sister of
the bride, was honor attendant.
She wore a tailored suit and cor
sage of gardenias.
Richard Davenport was his'"
brothers' best man. Miss Eve
lyn Hofstetter played the wed
ding music. At the reception
which followed, Miss Helen
Piciuxc
HAVE A
eyuta Saet6t$4 Account
HAVf EDUCATION
FUNDS
PURCHASE NEW
APPLIANCES
BE READY POR
EMERGENCIES
ISALEM FEDERAL
0 Slot tltl..- Solm,
CjTBB
W I'l.l'I'IMf.Vi
30 iSfesrSteV6Z f-we W
Rich coffee
always tastes better
...and EDWARDS is
always rich coffee!
, Monday, Nov. 14, 19499
Wright and Airs. Donald Belding
served.
After returning from their
wedding trip, the couple will re
side at Mulino.
.
THE DAUGHTERS of St. Eliz
abeth of St. Paul's Episcopal
church is meeting Tuesday at
1 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Keith Powell, 1116 Mission.
VEVER PAY MORE? Ttilt
ACCfPT
1ESST
Thrifty families look at life happily.
Ample funds provide the better things
...ready money eliminates worry over
sickness or other emergencies. Put
your family in a comortable position
by saving regularly. Each dollar you
set aside earns worthwhile profits
regularly.
SAVINGS
IP A N I
Oi.flon . nul,l'JU'
your SAFEWAY STORE
AT