Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Dec. 2, 1949
Miss Keene
Announces
Attendants
Interesting to a large number
of Salem friends is announce
ment of plans for the wedding
of Miss Madeleine Keene of Cor
vallis, formerly of Salem, her
marriage to James Castle Swar
brick of Bakersfield, Calif., to be
solemnized the afternoon of Sun
day. December 18, at 4 o'clock
in St. Mary's Catholic church at
Corvallis.
Miss Keene is the elder daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S.
Keene, for many years residents
of Salem. Mr. Swarbrick is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swar
brick of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Names Attendants
Miss Mariann Croisan of Sa-
lem is to be the maid of honor
for the bride-to-be
Miss Carolyn Coleman of Cor
vallis and Miss Mary Louise Gil
fillan, also of Corvallis, are to
be the bridesmaids.
Junior bridesmaids will be
Miss Marcia Maple of Salem and
Miss Jeri Keene, younger sister
of the bride-elect.
The reception following will
be at the sorority of the bride
elect at Oregon State college,
Kappa Alpha Theta. Bakersfield,
Calif., will be the future home
for the young couple. Miss Keene
attended OSC and Mr. Swar
brick was graduated from the
college and is a member of Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity on the
campus there. He is a geologist
with an oil company at Bakers
field. i
Hosts Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.
Brandt, Jr., have invited a
group of friends for an inform
al party Saturday, the group to
meet at the Brandt residence at
4:30 o'clock and later in the
evening 'to go to the American
Legion- club for dinner. In the
group will be Mr. and Mrs. Law
son MeCall, Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Benson of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O, Stadter, Jr. and the
hosts.
Today's Menu
mt Um AuoelaUd rrtM)
Visitors Feted
Wives of visiting sheriffs here
for the state convention of
sheriffs were honored at an in
formal no-host luncheon arrang
ed at the Senator hotel, Thurs
day noon.
In the group were Mrs. Har
old Sexton of The Dalles, Mrs.
Paul Kearney of Astoria, Mrs.
Eldori Sitz of Burns, Mrs. Har
old Stinchfield of Condon, Mrs.
C. N. Lilly of Corvallis, Mrs.
R. H. Busch of Hillsboro, Mrs.
Martin Pratt of Portland and
Mrs. Denver Young of Salem.
Sunday Night Supper
Stuffed Eggs Curry Sauce
Steamed Broccoli
Sweet Relish
Hot Popovers
Blueberry Grunt Beverage
Curry Sauce
Ingredients: 1 tablespoons but
ler or margarine, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, 1 tablespoon ourry
powder, 1 oup chicken or shrimp
stock, Vi eup thin cream, salt
and pepper (to taste).
Method: Melt butter or margar
ine over moderate heat; rerbve
from heat and add cornstarch
and eurry powder. Work well
with back of wooden spoon un
til smoothly blended. Add
chicken or shrimp stock gradu
ally, stirring smooth as you do
so. Stirring constantly, cook ov
er moderate heat, until mixture
thickens and comes to a boil:
boil 1 minute. Remove from
heat and stir in cream thorough
ly, 1 tablespoon at a time. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Serve
hot around stuffed eggs. Makes
IV4 cups sauce, enough for 5
servings, using 3 egg halves for
each serving.
Note: This makes a medium
hot curry sauce; if a lightly flav
ored sauce is preferred use Vt
teaspoon curry powder.
Miss Steed Wed
In New Mexico
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Steed, daughter of Mrs. J. L,
Steed of Salem, to Lieutenant
Richard J. DePrez, U.S.N., was
solemnized November 3 in the
chapel of Sandia base, Albu
querque,- N. M.
Altar bouquets of red roses
and Talisman roses and baskets
of chrysanthemums decorated
the church for the service.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Herbert L. Steed, Los
Angeles, the bride was in a sim
ply styled gown of ivory satin
with an off-the-shouider neck
line, tight sleeves ending in
points at the hands, a bodice fit
ted to the hips and a full skirt
falling into a wide train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a crown
of net and seed pearls.
Mrs. Wallace K. Wittwer, sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor and wore a floor-length
gown of gold and teal brocaded
satin and a halo of daisy-chrys
anthemums, and she carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthe
mums fashioned with a bronze
bow.
Immediately after the ceremo
ny, ISO guests congratulated the
couple at the Officers' club
where the three-tiered wedding
cake was topped with two silver
wedding bells in a bed of pale
blue flowers. It was placed on
a mirror pedestal and surround
ed at the base by baby white
chrysanthemums, blue bachelor
buttons and small pink roses. On
either side of the cake, silver
candelabrums held white tapers
and were linked to the center
piece with white satin ribbons
The bride and bridegroom cut
the cake with a naval dress saber.
The bride wore a going-away
suit of wine gabardine, with
which she wore black accessor
ies and an off-the-face hat trim
med with seed pearls and a long
black feather.
Mrs. DePrex has been employ
ed at the University of New Mex
ico in the veterans' counselling
service and has a master's degree
in personnel education from Sy
racuse University, N. Y., and her
bachelor's degree from the Uni
versity of Oregon. She is a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta soror
ity and Phi Beta Kappa. During
the war she was a lieutenant in
the Spars.
Lt. DePrez is a graduate of
Annapolis and Is a lieutenant In
the navy air arm.
The couple will reside at Mof-
fatt field near San Francisco.
SEVERAL guests have been
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
; Li
New Amaranth Court's
Installation Reported
Installation ceremonies for Cherry Court, No. 19, Order of
the Amaranth, were conducted Tuesday evening at a meeting in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Mrs. James Manning 01
Salem, grand royal matron, and Earl S. Beeson, Eugene, grand
royal patron, calling a grand court session for the institution of
.he new court here.
Officers for the new court in-
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pavlicek (Lorraine Ficek)
were married Nov. 15 at St. Luke's Catholic church in Wood-burn.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Campus Clippings
By GERI BOWLES
mKimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmesismm
With thoughts of turkey and dressing still in their hearts, Wil
lamette'ites trudged back to campus this week in time for Mon
day morning 8 o'clocks. However, the next two weeks before
suitcases are packed again promise to be anything but dull.
The ball will start rolling tonight with the opening home bas
ketball game between the Bear-
ana?
(ML
S FRIDAY
9:30
a.m. to
9 p.m.
cats and the College of Puget
Sound in the university gymna
sium. Rooters have great hopes
for their team, despite its youth
ful members. The varsity
squad's age averages around 20,
and the nickname "Beardless
Bearkittens" has been suggested
for the club.
Beta Theta Pi has scheduled
its annual Christmas party for
members and their dates im
mediately following the game.
The chapter house will be dec
orated in the traditional yule-
tide manner, complete with hol
ly, a Christmas tree, and "loads
of mistletoe." Even Santa Claus,
alias Scotty Washburn, will be
there in full regalia to distri
bute gifts of toys which later
will be collected and presented
to the Blind school. And, of
course, there will be dancing.
Two groups of sorority
pledges have been particularly
industrious (and - ingenious . as
well) recently. The Delta Gam
ma pledges have taken on the
project of selling caramelled ap
ples at the various living or
ganizations during study hours
a time when a person's resist
ance to salesmanship of that
kind is especially low. The
pledge class of Pi Beta Phi turn
ed domestic and concocted some
candy delicacies over the vaca
tion, which they bagged and re
tailed to students on campus.
Both groups have proved them
selves good businesswomen. But
what they plan to do with their
profits seem to be a secret all
of their own.
The university's weekly radio
show, "Willamette Fireside," is
rapidly gaining listeners as it
goes into its third week of prod
uction. The program, arranged
and presented bv the radio
workshop class, music, and
drama departments, features in
formal entertainment, including
skits and musical numbers, and
is aired over KOCO every Mon
day evening.
The first stage play of the
season, Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town, will be presented by the
drama department tomorrow at
8:30 p.m. in the Salem high
school auditorium. The play
boasts of no stage properties but
does feature unusual lighting ef
fects which aid in the develop
ment of the characters portray
ed. Frank Lockman, Audrey
Bliss and Lloyd Hansen have the
leading roles in the production
which is basically a satire on the
people ot "uur Town," giving
emphasis to the emotions of the
members of the two families in
typical American small town
at the turn of the century. It
is hoped that many Salemites
will find the opportunity to at
tend the presentation of this in
teresting drama.
'The Puritan," Willamette's
honor magazine, which made Its
initial appearance last spring, is
scneouied for a return engage
ment on December 14, complete
with JB pages of gags, pictures,
cartoons, and a oomplete cover
age of campus activities. Some
1600 copies have been ordered
to insure an adequate supply for PEB was ho,stPs' last evnin t0
,. . . . . her bridge club, a dessert supper
the expected great demand, ac- being rved with ard, lollow.
cording to Don Carpenter, editor. I ing.
George Alexander this past
week. John Lansinger of Port
land was an overnight guest
during the mid-week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Easter of
Hillsboro were guests Sunday at
the Alexander home, and last
week-end other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saye, for
merly of Salem and now of
Washington, D.C.
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Betrothal Told
At Dinner Party
The engagement of Miss
Thelma Serbousek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Serbousek,
St. Helens, to Dalton Hobbs, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hobbs of
Salem, was announced this week
at a party for which Mrs.
Charles W. Marshall and her
sister, Miss Janet Felsher, were
hostesses at the Marshall home.
No date is announced for the
wedding. Miss Serbousek at
tended St. Helens schools and is
now a student at Oregon College
of Education. Mr. Hobbs, who
served in the navy during the
war, attended Salem schools and
is also now at OCE. -
Nosegays were at each place
with a heart arrangement in the
center with cards telling the
news. A buffet dinner was serv
ed. Attending the party were
Miss Serbousek, Mrs. E. C.
Hobbs, Mrs. L. E. Hobbs, Mrs
William Gunderson, Miss Elea
nor Winther, Miss Gayle Jacobs,
Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Miss
Jerry Leabo, Miss Georgia
Thomas, Miss Rose Sullivan,
Miss Donna Dasch, Miss Kather
ine Warnke, Miss Mary Jane
Case and the two hostesses.
Blackmore-DuToit
Wedding Recently
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Rosalie DuToit,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond DuToit to Robert James
Blackmore, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Blackmore.
The wedding was an event of
November 9, solemnized at the
Englewood Evangelical United
Brethren church, the Rev. Lloyd
Eucker officiating.
Miss Lola Koerner played the
organ music and C. O. Gooding
was soloist. Miss Arlene DuToit
and Mrs. Lillian Clark lighted
the candles.
Mr. DuToit gave his daughter
in marriage. Miss Donna Camp
was maid of honor; Karen Black
more, niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl; Pete Prince was
best man; Rex DuToit, Herbert
Frye, Robert Bishop and Ken
neth Kottke were the ushers.
A reception was given in the
church parlors, Mrs. Yvonne
Lay, Mrs. Fred Camp of Port
land and Mrs. C. F. Thomas,
grandmother of the bridegroom,
assisting.
The couple are at home in Sa
lem following a trip to Califor
MRS. HAROLD O. SCHNEI-
stalled include: Mrs. Lyle Mc-
Cauley, royal matron; James
Tindall, royal patron; Mrs
James Tindall, associate matron;
Stanley Dilatuch, associate pa
tron; Mrs. Frank Weidner. sec
retary; Phil Johnston, treasurer
Mrs Stanley Dilatush, conduc
tress; Mrs. C. Ward Davis, as
sociate conductress;. Glenn
Slentz, Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
Frank Weidner, trustees; Mrs.
Gail Jones, marshal in the east;
Mrs. Verdi Walser, marshal in
the west; Mrs. Roy Tweedie, pre
late; Mrs. Carl Guenther, histor
ian; Mrs. Glenn Slentz, musi
cian; Miss Evelyn Stark, truth;
Mrs. Jacob Fryberger, faith;
Mrs. Elmer Boyer, wisdom; Mrs.
Russell Bright, charity; Mrs.
Paul Griebenow, standard bear
er; Mrs. Wilson Pickrell, ward
er; Mrs. Ray Johnson, sentinel.
Presented as the installing of
ficers were Mr. Beeson, the
grand royal patron, installing
matron, Mrs. Manning as in
stalling matron; Mrs. Marguerite
Towler of Astoria; Robert Hen
derson of Portland; Mrs. Violet
Helbock, Mrs. Frances Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Winifred Dyer, Mrs.
Nedine Janes, all of Portland;
Mrs. Gerturde Mack of Astoria
In the coronation ceremonies
were Mrs. Manning; Mr. McCau-
ley; Mrs. William Ellis of Port
land; Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Salem;
Malcolm McDonald, Salem; Mrs.
William Horton and Mrs. Anne
Rundeil, both of Portland.
Musical numbers were given
by Olga Kurtz, soloist; Helen
Eliasen, violinist; an. Ruth Hop
son, accompanist.
Auxiliary
Lists Events
Klngwood American Legion
auxiliary met Thursday night at
the Legion hall in West Salem.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be December
16 at the hall for members and
their families and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. McClendon have
been appointed as chairmen for
the entertainment, Mrs. . Ira
Noteboom and Mrs. Elsie Note
boom will be in charge of the
no-host dinner, and Mrs. George
Combs will assist in the dining
room.
Mrs. Emmett Dickson reported
that she had mailed the box of
gifts to the veterans gift shop
in Portland.
The auxiliary made plans for
the annual turkey dinner to be
served New Year's day for the
public. Vl
Refreshments were served to
the Legion and auxiliary by Mrs.
Emmett Dickson and Mrs. Guy
Hastings.
Mrs. Adeline Satler was a vis
itor. SECRETARY of State and
Mrs. Earl T. Newbry left today
for Klamath Falls, planning to
be home Sunday.
AMONG CLUB hostesses to
day was Mrs. Lester Pearmine,
Jr. who entertained for her
bridge group. A luncheon was
served, bridge following. Mrs.
Roger M. Schnell was an addi
tional guest.
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