Camp Fire
Council's
Meeting Here
Highlight of the monthly
meeting of the Salem district
board of Camp Fire Girls on
January 17 was a talk by Miss
Berta Howell, regional super
visor of the Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Howell discussed adult
membership, council commit
tees, area meetings, publicity,
and the recent mint sale.
Dayl Burres, area represen
tative, introduced a discussion
of the delinquent registration
of groups and girls. There is
now a thirty day period of grace
allowed for reinstatement of
such persons.
Mrs. Frank Kolsky, chairman
of the Leaders association, an
nounced that this group has
planned a rummage sale for
January 27. The leaders are re
sponsible for the collection of
suitable goods.
The chairman, Mrs. E. A.
Carleton, presided at the meet
ing. Also present were Mrs.
George Bagnall, executive di
rector; Mrs. Marvin Holland,
secretary; Frank Kolsky, chair
man of the camp committee, and
Mrs. Lewis Scott, public rela
tions. Group Elects
Eluta Koda Camp Fire Girls
with their leader, Mrs. Elmer
Zamzow, met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. M. W. Ready. The
following officers were elected;
Sharon Volk, president; Colleen
Zamzow, vice president; Wanda
Coo, secretary; Joan Winter
mute, scribe. Beverly Ready was
hostess.
Jolly Blue Birds met at the
home of their leader Mrs. Eldon
Scott Thursday. The group cut
out pictures pertaining to health
to be used in their health scrap
books. Carol Pederson and Bar
bara Holloway were hostesses.
Brooks School Club
Names New Officers
Brooks The Brooks school
4-H sewing club girls named
officers at their third meeting
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Isham. Officers are: President,
Sally Nolan; vice president,
Maxine Fitzgerald; secretary,
Sally Tontz; program chairman,
Barbara Sturgis; reporter, Nan
cy Morrow; song leader, Mar
garet Vance.
Mrs. Kenneth Isham and
Mrs. Les Hawley are leaders,
The club is weaving a table
mat.
Noble Grands' Club
Working Upon Quilt
Jefferson A no host lunch
eon was held by members of
the Past Noble Grand club after
which the officers were instal
led. Elective officers are Ber-
nice Skelton, president; Lizzie
Mills, vice president; Ada Wells,
secretary; Lillian Smith treas.
urer; appointive officers are
Bertha Curl, marshal; Nettie
Hawk, chaplain; Lillian Smith
reporter. The next meeting will
be to work on a quilt. A pot
luck dinner will be served at
noon.
Brooks Garden Club
At Dunlavy Home
Brooks The Brooks Garden
club met at the home of Mrs.
Anna Dunlavy for luncheon,
Mrs. Nora Sidebottom assisted
the hostess in serving. A talk on
"Secrets of Successful Pruning"
by Mrs. F. J. Morisky, and ar
rangements of winter berried
shrubs were also a feature.
Present were Mrs. Nora West-
ling, Mrs. Minnie ' Dunigan,
Mrs. Frank Tischler, Mrs. Wi
la Vinyard, Mrs. Opal Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. Nona Sidebottom, Mrs.
Bertha Morisky, Mrs. Elsie
Westling, Mrs. Fay Loomis, Mrs.
Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Marie Bosch
and the hostess, Mrs. Dunlavy,
Slides will be shown - and
speaker will be a feature of the
next regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dollie Ramp.'
i
"ST"
1 1
Postpone Dance
Cama club announces Its
dance planned for Friday eve
ning has been postponed because
of the uncertain weather condi
tions. Announcement will be
made later regarding the party.
RASH ON HANDS "AGES"
DISAPPEARED IN 7 DAYSI
For red, rough skin, externally caused, try fra-
Krani, scientifically meaicaica uucura soap
and Ointment. You too may see amazing re
sults, iiuycaucura ai your druggist coaayr
mummm mwww m soap and
VWIIVVKM OINTMENT
cf" it- ' -'J
: , T v I
i
ili1iifnillliTTlll3'- it i In.- i
Good Travelers The handsome knit chenille outfits above
are sure-fire hits for southern vacationers this winter, and
for wear throughout the spring and summer. Left is a two
piece nubby knit dress with three quarter dolman sleeves,
and ribbed skirt. Right is a two-piece white chenille knit
dress, the blouse worn tucked in, with adjustable cuffed
scoop neckline.
THE MEETING of the garden
study group of the American
Association of University Women
planned for this evening in con
junction with the Salem Rose
society meeting has been can
celled, the Rose society also
calling off its meeting.
mmm
IBM
''5 ' "It"
'(sf"' v,r , ' If "
Local Students Are
On UO Honor Roll
University of Oregon, Eu
gene (Special) Miss Orla Dee-
don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Deedon, route 1, Salem,
is one of 34 students making all
A grades for a 4.00 grade point
average on the University of
Oregon fall term honor roll
Three other students from
Salem were on the honor roll
with grade point averages of at
least 3. SO, based on not less
than 12 term hours. Averages
are figured with the high grade
of A equalling 4; B is 3, C is 2,
and D is I. They were: Virgil
Banks, son of Ivon Banks, 1670
North Church street; Ralph
Thompson, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Tarter, route 1, and Miss Rob
erta Tussing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Tussing, 1327
Marion street
Miss Deedon is a sophomore
major in liberal arts; Banks is
a senior major in business ad
ministration; Thompson is a jun
ior major in psychology, and
Miss Tussing is a junior major
in English.
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Toland have received announce
ment of the marriage of their
granddaughter, Miss Carleta
Wagner, Medford, to Max Kil-
lingsworth, on January 10. The
couple will make their home in
San Diego, Mr. Killingsworth
being a "jet" pilot in the navy
air force. The bride is the
daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wagner, who lived here several
years ago.
Scouts Aid
5olio Drive
Oirl Scout trooD No. 65 took
part in the March of Dimes rally
last RntnrHnv. January 14. by
collecting dimes in competition
with Boy scout xroop o, result
ing in a victory for the girls.
Members of each troop collect
ed the money contributed by the
public. They were allowed 30
minntns in work on the rjrolect.
and when the money was count
ed the Girl scouts naa k.uj
and the Boy Scouts $8.05.
Mrs. Leslie Morris and Mrs.
Elton Thorn are leader and co
leader of Girl Scout troop 65,
and' the group is sponsored by
the Richmond PTA. Boy Scout
troop 8 is sponsored Dy tne i-res-byterian
church.
Two other active uin scout
troops helped the March of
Dimes program by working Sat
iirrinv nftprnnnn at the March of
Dimes headquarters stuffing en
velopes with literature lor mail
ing.
Three-Way Shower
Given at Woodburn
Woodburn Miss Betty Jo De-
Haan. Miss Sharon Ostrom, Miss
Arlyss Nelson and Miss Jackie
Rue were hostesses at a three
way gift shower at the DeHaan
home, honoring Mrs. Greta
Johnson Kyllo, Mrs. Joanne
Garver Burnett and Mrs. Mary
Duffy Cary.
Presentation of gifts and an
evening of games was featured.
Other guests were Mrs. Frances
Painter, Mrs. Mildred Scherv-
Misses Hazel Hermanson,
Engagement Announced Among recent engagement an
nouncements was that of Miss Donna Gail Seay, daughter
of Mrs. Patrick Barry, to Ronald Cummings, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Cummings of Newberg. No date is an
nounced for the wedding. -
Start the NEW YEAR with a
New Look!
WW
From
3J0
All work guaranteed and sup
ervised by competent instruc
tors. Phone 3-6800
For Your Appointment
Oregon School of Beauty Culture
230 N. Liberty (Next Door to Leons)
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Congratulations to
Tike Marion DDolel
Painting and Floor Coverings
By
340 Court Street
Phone 2-2493
Betrothal Announced The
engagement of Miss Lou Anne
Hatteberg, Silverton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Hatteberg, to Harold Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, was announced dur
ing the holidays. The wedding
is to be an event of late spring.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Jan. 19, 19507
Campus Clippings
By MARILYN HILL
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
Snow flurries have built the campus into a beautiful but slip
pery picture as the white blanket covers the ground. Students
slip, slide and dodge their ways to the classrooms. Classes have
never been cancelled, even though many were held in darkness
Friday afternoon when the electricity failed.
The weather had no bad ef-
feet on the Beavers last Fri-
Colleen Walter, Patricia House
weart and Beverly Anderson.
Falls City Shower
Honors Mrs. Scott
Falls City Mrs. Gene Ross
and Mrs. Paul Murphy were
hostesses at the Gene Ross home
honoring Mrs. Cecil Scott with
a shower.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Ruth Boozer, and second prize
by Mrs. Lula White. In the
second game first prize went to
Mrs. Ora Wilson, and second
prize to Mrs. Harold Cooper.
Invited guests were Mrs. Dave
Boozer, Mrs. Lula White, Mrs.
James Taylor, Mrs. James Dick
inson, Mrs. Jack Walsah, Mrs.
Harold Cooper, Mrs. Pearle Em
bree, Mrs. Vera Lowen, Mrs.
Ora Wilson, Mrs. Jack Marr,
Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Floyd
Jones, Mrs. Cecil Scott, Mrs.
Paul Kathriner, Mrs. Leo Kath-'
riner, Mrs. Chester Burbank,
Mrs. Anna Grippin, Mrs. Jessie
Moyer and Mrs. Gene Ross and
Mrs. Paul Murphy.
Mrs. Meidl Hostess
Mt. Angel Mrs. F. Meidl en
tertained at three tables of bridge
at her home. High score was won
by Mis. R.Appleby. Present were
Mrs R. O. Appleby, Mrs. N. G.
Mimkel, Mrs. Frank Aman, Mrs.
P. N. Smith, Mrs. K. Kruse, Mrs.
Henry Zollner, Mrs. Dave Shep
herd, Mrs. R. I. Bisenlus, Mrs.
Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Joseph Ros-
no, Mrs. Leo Barr and Mrs. L. A.
LeDoux.
day night as they defeated the
Oregon Webfoots 65-49. This
week-end they will travel to
Pullman to play Washington
State.
Registration dropped 7 per
cent under the amount in school
last winter term. The 6413 total
still has men in the lead with
4901 and women lagging with
1512. The date ratio slipped
slightly, with men outnumbering
women 3.2 to one.
The fall term honor roll
proved to the campus that the
freshman class will be a hard
one to beat when it comes to
grades. The total list showed
469 names of students with
grades of 3.5 or above. Of the
52 earning 4 points, science
freshman Roger Smith was the
only Salemite on the list. Oth
ers making the honor list were
William McNeil and Royal Tar
ter, agriculture; business and
technology, Jack Jones and Mar-
jorie MacGregor; education, Em
ery Hudebrandt, Barbara Keys,
and Dan McCall; engineering,
Kenneth Andresen and Gordci
Beecroft; home economics, Peg-
by Burroughs, Mary Massee
Struck, Lorraine Welling and
Barbara Zumwalt; Alvis Miller,
pharmacy; and science Robert
Beecroft, William A. Erwin,
Dorothy Perry and Dick Whitcly.
This week-end will see the end
of sorority rushing. The pro
gram started the first of the
week and will be concluded
Saturday afternoon with pledg
ing ceremonies. Saturday night
the engineers will entertain with
their annual dance in the Mem
orial Union ballroom. Many
other house dances are planned
for that night.
Coming features of the term
include the Mortar Board Re
versia Ball, January 28 and
Dads' Day, February 4.
BROOKS Because of bad
weather the Brooks Sewing club
has been postponed. The next
meeting will be February 2 at
the home of Mrs. James Sayre
in Salem.
Nothing Down fay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
Wt alio wih., retftp, paint and
ra-aU!e roar old Venetian bllnda
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phone 3-7328
1453 Ruge St. West Salem
Wyjjvf3l3rMnStjimrM
WHEN TOM WANT ASPJRIN AT ITS gEJX
Shoe Repair
Special
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
REGULAR SIZE
CHROME LEATHER
HALF SOLES
RUBBERdHEELS
1,29
WHILE-U-WAiT
DOWNSTAIRS
Journal Want Ads Pay
m mi i I mm
MWM mm S ff
Flufiy-lfaht h Golden-brown
, Jim- mmm .
Of
vjwuMiVcd in 3 wfotifes because
1 " ' f -
Only an emultorized shortening
gives you this wonderful cake
success with so liflle work I
. . What a hit youll make when you serve this
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No creaming! No egg-beating! All ingre
dients mixed in same bowl. Ready for the
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But you get these wonderful results only
totth on emuh orized shortening.' If you want
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cakes that stay moist and luscious for days,
make them with Emulsorized Snowdrift!
IBI
. -at". m
GOLDEN MARMALADE CAKE
Quick-method rtcip
Sift together Into a large bowl:
Vk cups tlfttd cak flour
1 tip. doubltHictien baking
powcUr (4 Up. tingle-action)
1 cup lugar
1 hp. tall
Add:
Vi cup Snowdrift
cup milk
Mix enough to dampen flour. Beat 2
minutes. If by hand, count beating
time only. With electric mixer, use
"low speed"; scrape'bowl often.
Bcrape beaters after 2 minutes.
Add:
2ggt
1 tbsp. lemon ulco
K cup orango marmalade
Beat 1 minute. Pour Into 3 greased B
layer pans lined with plain paper.
Bake In moderate oven (375 P.)
about 26 minutes. Cool; fill and top
with-
MARMALADE ICING: Cream 2 tbsp.
Snowdrift with 2 tbsp. butter; add 3
cup ttfted confectionert' tugar and
cup lemon juice alternately, beat
until of spreading consistency. Frost
cake. Decorate top with K cup mar-
malade. (If marmalade Is too stiff add
a few drops of water.)
Snowdrift
inlxos QUICK
for tondor blicults
Snowdrift tIJiv5l
cuts In QUICK K"lwJ3
rr flaky
Snowdrift
fri.. QUICK
tor digtibl triad fooda
SKIOWPRIFT
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE
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THt COMPHNri)
W CASH YOU GET
$irbT$l 90 I $260
IS Mos. 9.2I H5.92 521.78
20Mos. 7.39 12.77 17.48
Aaot paymtnli covar vryfriing.
Loom of ofiW omounli, or lor olhw
ps'iodi, or In proportion, loom up
to tSOO on oufoi. 74)
Phone tho YES MANager give a few necessary facta
then coma In. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5 promptly.
Loans $25 to $300 on Salary, Furniture
up to S-5UU on uar
THAT MKtS TO SAY YtS"
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Ph. 2-2464
518 State
NOW OPEN!
m
I t :Jp : ;
hi ii Jfi
P'.v t . "if V I I
hi "tU---r-hr-r iK :- "1
if
YOU ARE INVITED
TO VISIT THE NEW
HOTEL MARION
We will be delighted to show you how completely
the Marion Hotel has been redecorated. See
the most modern and complete rooms In the Northwest
. . . the luxuriously furnished Banquet Hall . . .
the modernistic at. -I comfortable Lobby . . . and then
visit the Coffee Shop, easily the most beautiful
eating place in the Willamette Valley.
Make the Marion your downtown meeting-place . . ,
for luncheon, dinner, or "coffee".
HOTEL MARION
At Hie Corner of Ferry and Comercial
G. C'orico, Mgr.
,1