Rainbow Installation Event
Of Tuesday Evening Here
' An all-white installation was conducted for Chadwick assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Tuesday evening at the Masonic
temple, Miss Dorothy Pederson taking over as the new worthy
adviser. The installing officers were all in white and decorations
featured white,
A large crowd was out for
the ceremonies. Installing offi
cers included Miss Marilyn Pow
er, the retiring worthy adviser,
as installing worthy adviser;
Miss Pebble DeSart, marshal;
Miss Edna Marie Hill, chaplain;
Miss Doris Jean Shafer, record
er; Miss Ann Gibbens, musi
cian. The program given during
the evening included; Vocal so
los, Miss Edna Mae Manning;
whistling solos, Miss Marjorie
Jordan; piano solos, Miss Ann
Gibbens; vocal solo, Ronald Cra
ven. Honored in the east were Mrs.
William L. Lewis, worthy ma
tron of Chadwick chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star; Gail H.
Jones, worthy patron of Chad
wick chapter; Mrs. M. M. Mill
house of Williston, N. D., grand
mother of the new worthy ad
viser, Miss Pederson; Wayne
Henry, member of the state ex
ecutive board of Rainbowr Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Pederson, par
ents of the new worthy adviser;
Miss Ann Gibbens, honored
queen of Salem bethel, Job's
Daughters; Miss Edna Mae Man
ning, honored queen of Job's
Daughters, U.D.; Earl Wiper,
worshipful master of Pacific
lodge, A. F. and A. M.
Officers Listed
The complete Ijst of elected
and appointive officers install
ed for the assembly at the cere
monies last evening includes the
following:
Miss Dorothy Pederson
worthy adviser; Miss Shirley
Jones, worthy associate adviser:
Miss Norma Hamilton, charity:
Miss Donna Phelps, hope; Miss
Roberta Graham, faith; Miss
Claudia Talmadge, recorder;
Miss Dorothy Swigart, treasurer;
Miss Barbara Lange, chaplain;
Miss JoAnn Majek, drill leader:
Miss Othelene Lee, associate drill
leader; Miss Marilyn Lorenz,
musician; Miss Juanita Burr,
love; Miss Clarice Waters, reli
gion; Miss Lynne Harper, nature;
Miss Jan Foulger, immortality;
Miss JoAnn Ricketts, fidelity;
Miss Judy Foreman, patriotism
Miss Claudia Waters, service;
Miss Dona O Connor confiden
tial observer; Miss Sandra
Anderson, outer observer; Miss
Marilyn Waters, historian; Miss
Ann Woodmansee, flag bearer
Miss Gail Dorr, page; Miss Josele
Mackey, keeper of the jewels;
Miss Sharon Philips, keeper of
the colors; Misses Ada Hudson,
Carol Woodruff, Barbara Buss,
Mary Alice Jenkinson, Alice
Waters, Kay Perrin, Bonnie
Jenkinson, choir members.
Junior Group
The junior officers for the
term include: Miss Elaine Stan
ley, worthy associate adviser;
Miss Beverly Benner, charity;
Miss Delilia Smith, hope; Miss
Leona Todd, faith; Miss Donna
Brandt, recorder; Miss Sharon
Laferty, treasurer; Miss Wanda
Sparhawk, chaplain; Miss Ida
Joe Henderson, drill leader; Miss
Erba Wilson, associate drill lead
er; Miss Celia Weaver, musician;
Miss Carolie Doughton, love;
Miss Arda Lien, religion; Miss
Nancy Baker, nature; Miss Val
Jean Gosnell, immortality; Miss
Greta Ann Schrecengost, fidelity;
Miss Ardith Garver, patriotism;
Miss Joan Neal, service; Miss
Sandra Brattain, confidential ob
server; Miss Janet Westfall,
outer observer; Miss Joyce Ran
dall, flag bearer; Miss Frances
Mathews, historian.
Committees Listed
Term committees are named
as follows:
Program, Misses Joyce Gar-
lick, Sharon Kinzer and Carol
McLeod. Cheer, Misses Dixie
Avriette, Carol Strebig and Betty
Walser. Decorating, Misses Beth
Wendt, Patricia Todd and Dar-
lene Crowley. Press, Miss Carol
Hilfiker. Keepers of registration.
Misses Arlene Kuhn and Gerald-
of better stores
, MRS. DOUGLAS CHAMBERS
is to be hostess tomorrow after
noon for her bridge group, the
club meeting for dessert and
cards.
THE ART study group in Sa
lem branch, American Associa
tion of University Women, is to
hold its organizational meet
ing Thursday evening of this
week at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. M. K. McCann, 4630
North River road.
Couple Feted
On Anniversary
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Loop of Spring Valley Route 1,
Salem, were hosts for an open
house at their farm home hon
oring the golden wedding anni
versary of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Loop, who live near
them, Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 22, between 1 and 6 p. m.
A large number of Amity friends
called during the afternoon. The
goldenweds were married in
Lone Mountain, Claiborne coun
ty, Tennessee January 21, 1900
They have lived in Oregon 30
years. Most of that time they
were residents of the Amity
community until recently when
they purchased homes in Spring
Valley.
In their family are four chil
dren, Carl and Forest, in Spring
Valley; Beulah, (Mrs. Walter
Kriege) of Sweet Home; Lorene,
(Mrs. Paul Duchien) of Amity:
four grandchildren, three boys
and one girl. Mr. Loop's grand
father, William Crutchfield, who
was a retired Southern Methodist
minister performed the original
ceremony. He was past 80 years
of age at the time.
The bride of 50 years wore a
black afternoon dress and orchid
corsage for the anniversary oc
casion. The gift table in the liv
ing room was lace covered and
centered with an arrangement of
golden daffodils. Many gifts
were brought by the 75 friends
who called throughout the after
noon. The children s gift was a
radio-phonograph combination.
The reception table in the dining
room was covered with a white
damask cloth, and featured the
three tier wedding cake decorat
ed with golden leaves and roses
topped with a white wedding
bell, a wreath of orange blossoms
with gold centers and the num
ber 50 in gold.
Mrs. Evelyn Loop of Amity
cut the cake; Mrs. Glenn Dent
presided at the coffee urn, Miss
Judy Dixon was at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Paul Duchien
passed the guest book. Assisting
were Miss Judy Mahla, of Flum
mer, Minnesota; Mrs. John Love,
and the hostess Mrs. Carl Loop.
All of the children were present
except Mrs. Walter Krieger, who
could not get through due to
road conditions. All four of the
grandchildren were present,
For company fare serve baked
ham with, cooked or canned
pear halves that have been filled
with chutney.
ine R a d c 1 1 f f . Refreshments,
Misses Betty Thompson, Dorna
Martin and Betty Avriette.
Ushers, Misses Betty Barnswell
and Murline Philips. Gift table,
Misses Diana Huntley and Divine
Behm. Refreshments, Misses Bar
bara Allen and Kay Harris, with
Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden and
Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson assisting
from the advisory group.
On Advisory Group
The advisory group includes
Mrs. Wayne Henry as mother
adviser; Mrs. William L. Lewis,
Gail H. Jones. Mrs. E. E. Wiper,
Verdi Walser, Mrs. Elmer Dorr,
H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Donald
Kuhn, Mrs. Elmer Hildrith, Mrs.
A. B. Pederson.
come true!
V
GIBSON "Mr SAYS
Everyone, young and old,
wants to be remembered on
their birthdays . . . make this,
wish come true with finer . . .
everywhere
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Serve Tarts
Whether it is a foursome for
cards or just a friendly get-together
at your house on St. Val
entine's evening, tarts and coffee
are suitable refreshments for
February 14. Take a tip from the
Queen of Hearts and paste
tiny valentine seals on your
coffee cups.
Valentine Tarts
1 package lemon-flavored gela
tin 1 M cups hot water
23 cup sugar
Vt teaspoon salt
Vi cup lemon juice
Vz cup heavy cream
6 baked 5-inch tart shells
2 tablespoons canned cherry
juice.
Few drops red vegetable color-
AN INFORMED CITIZENRY
Town Hall Approach to
Community Problems Urged
To bring about an aroused
public opinion and secure a full
discussion from all segments of
the citizenry involved, through
such a medium as a town hall
type of program, is the answer
to secure those- things that are
for the good of the community,
it was emphasized for the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club last evening by a panel of
speakers from the Toastmasters
club.
Ralph Nohlgren, acting as
toastmaster, Joseph A. H. Dodd,
Ernest Byberg, Fred Pickhard
and Edwin McEwen made up the
panel, their general topic being
An Informed Citizenry." The
panel's subject tied in with the
BPW club's program theme,
The Rich Grass Roots of Our
Community."
Mr. Dodd briefly outlined the
situation in the time of the Puri
tans and Quakers, pointing out
the great development of our
country started then because
every one knew the problems of
the day In the community, and
asking: "Do we have such an
informed citizenry today?"
Interest Lost
-Mr. Byberg said today "we
have lost the individual interest
in participation," adding that in
all our marvellous progress we
do much criticizing without do
ing much about it. He said we
have taken on the habit of ac
ceptance, and have placed gov
ernment in the same classifica
tion with our industrial develop
ment. This "taken for granted"
attitude can not apply in govern
ment as with business, the
citizenry should know what
the government is doing, it rep
resents the citizenry in our
type of government the citizenry
is the government, it was point
ed out.
Mr. Pickhard discussed the
basic principles which have
made this country great. He ur
ged the citizenry to revitalize
the spirit of the town forum
know what we want, then work
to accomplish it. He pointed out
we have became a nation of
V.-'Setlafuafnteef" j
t xSSMmt YOU KNOW
and Coffee
ing
1 No. 2 can (2 cups) drained
sweetened red sour pitted cher
ries
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add sugar, salt, and lemon
juice. Reserve M cup mixture.
Chill remaining gelatin until
slightly thickened. Fold in cream,
which has been whipped until
thick and shiny, but not stiff.
Turn into tart shells. Chill until
firm.
Meanwhile, add cherry juice
and red coloring to the cup
reserved gelatin. Chill until
slightly thickened. Cover firm
gelatin in tart shells with cher
ries. Pour slightly thickened
gelatin mixture over top. Chill.
Makes 6 tarts.
spectators, letting the other fel
low do the job.
Mr. McEwen pointed out that
in the early days of this coun
try information was scarce.
people worked to get it and every
one within the community
knew about it, while today there
is such comprehensive world
coverage and so much propa
ganda is "blasted at us there is
a trend to minimize its value or
avoid it" with result today there
is much confusion and apathy.
The problem is to stimulate in
terest, to approach all by show
ing their individual interest and
benefit in a situation affecting
them and the community.
Mr. Nohlgren in summing up
the program elaborated on the
proposal to conduct a public
forum program in Salem to dis
cuss and bring about those things
deemed needed.
Mrs. Marion Wooden intro
duced the panel group as chair
man of the public affairs com
mittee which was in charge of
the program.
At Business Meeting
A sum of $25 was voted by
the club to go to the March of
Dimes campaign.
The club voted to submit the
mu
See our complete selection
of Hallmark Valentine!
EDWARD
WILLIAMS
330 Court
Carnation MILK-NOW
Carnation INSTANT WHEAT!
m 4
Miss Huber and Mr. Hicks
Wed Jan. 21 at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene, January
21, for the wedding of Miss Mary Therese Huber, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huber, and Clifford Raymond Hicks of
Lyons, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Hicks of Sandpoint, Idaho.
Rev. Hildebrand Melchior, OSB, officiated at the nuptial high
mass and read the vows for the
double ring service in a setting
of white chrysanthemums, poln-
settias and candlelight. Serving
at the altar were Edward Huber,
brother of the bride, Johnny
and Tommy Rice, twins, of Ger
vais, and Cletus Duerr. Miss
Helen Keber played the wedding
music. Mrs. Walter Smith, also
the St. Marys choir, sang.
The bride, whose father gave
her in marriage, wore a white
slipper satin gown, with shirred
panel in front of fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves pointed at the wrist,
gathered skirt and full court
train. The finger-tip nylon illu
sion veil was held by a sweet
heart coronet of seed pearls. The
bride wore a single strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a white prayer book
topped with gardenias and car
nations and satin streamers.
Miss Loretta Huber was her
sister's maid of honor in an ice
blue satin gown with matching
mitts and sweetheart satin hat
edged in horsehair braid. Her
gown was fashioned with off-
the-shoulder drape on fitted
bodice with net yoke, and shirr
ed insert at the hipline in the
floor length skirt. She carried a
colonial bouquet of coral and
white carnations.
Miss Patricia Anderson and
Miss Bernice Jeli were brides
maids. Miss Anderson wore a
light pink taffeta gown styled
with fitted bodice, double-cap
sleeves, deep rolled neckline,
and double tucks at the hipline
name of Mrs. John Versteeg,
club president, as candidate for
the state office of radio and
television chairman on the state
board of the Oregon Federation
of BPW clubs.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Jeanette Whitty, Miss
Freda Cherrington, Miss Brenda
Glass, Mrs. Agnete Christensen,
Mrs. Evelyn Whitmaker, Mrs.
George Beane.
New members introduced
were Mrs. Marjorie Whitmore,
Mrs. Madge Hughes, Mrs. Bessie
Spillcke.
lllltlii
et'c- mm w
I at this new wpfif
5S HUH
of the floor-length skirt. She
wore matching mitts and sweet
heart hat of taffeta, and carried
a Colonial bouquet of ice blue
and white carnations. Miss Jell
was dressed in an ice blue gown
styled like the honor attendants,
with matching mitts and sweet
heart hat, and she carried coral
and white carnations in i
Colonial bouquet. Each attend
ant wore a double strand pearl
necklace, gift from the bride.
Carl PrantI of Gervais, cousin
of the bride, was best man for
Mr. Hicks. Arthur Sodderberg
of Oswego and Kenneth Payseno
of Woodburn were groomsmen,
and ushers were Elmer Huber
and Thomas Volker.
Mrs. Huber, mother of the
bride, wore a silk gray print
dress, gray accessories, and
gardenia corsage. The bride's
grandmother wore a lavender
print dress and a corsage of
gardenias.
Dinner for 45 guests was
served in the St. Marys dining
hall. Special guests included Rev.
Father Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs.
Orra Hicks, uncle and aunt of
South Bend, Wash., and the
bridegroom's brothers, Albert
and Thomas Hicks of Sandpoint,
Idaho, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and
daughter, Deanna, of Helena,
Mont., aunt and cousin of the
bride. The Misses Laura Ann
Schwab and Mary Lou Weisson-
fels served. Alfred Huber, the
bride's father sang and yodeled
Swiss songs, and Mrs. Walter
Smith sang several numbers
during the dinner hour, accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. Vin
cent Smith.
The large reception was held
in the same hall. Mrs. Orra
Hicks cut the traditional wed
ding cake. Opening gifts were
Mrs. Don Chandler of Silver-
ton, Mrs. Morris Nissen, Miss
Rita Wert, and Miss Kay Volker.
Miss Viola Duerr passed the
guest book. Assisting at serving
the guests were Miss Virginia
Ebner, Miss Joan Schwab, Miss
Aileen Anderson, and Miss Mari
lyn Hauth.
The couple are delaying their
1 15 So. Com
I 5ALEM OREGON CITY J
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Miss Guthrie
To Be Visitor
A visitor in the city Thurs
day will be Miss Anne Guthrie,
nationally known YWCA leader,
world traveler and speaker, who
is to visit local YWCA groups.
One of the Salem Y-Teen
groups, Anne Guthrie chapter,
is named for her.
At noon Thursday, Miss Guth
rie will be guest at the luncheon
meeting of the Tri-Y-Teen Moth
ers club at the YW.
In the afternoon, between
3:30 and 5:30 o'clock, Miss Guth
rie will be honored at a tea at
the home of Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, president of the YW
board.
Today's Menu
(By tho Associated Press)
Friday Fare
Stuffed Celery '
Fish Fillets
French-fried Potatoes
Cabbage and Sweet Pickle Slaw
Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Date-Nut Roll Beverage
Stuffed Celery
Ingredients: 1 small bunch
Pascal celery, 1 three-ounce
package cream cheese, 2 table
spoons Gorgonzola cheese, 1
tablespoon mayonnaise, papri
ka. Method: Cut leafy tops from
celery as well as narrow ends of
stalks that will not take much
filling; reserve for use in soups
and salads. Wash remaining
stalks well with vegetable brush
in cold water and scrape off any
outside bruises. Dry thoroughly
with a towel. Have cream cheese
at room temperature and mash
HUBBARD Miss Helen
Bronec of Hubbard daughter
of Mike Bronec, will marry El
mer H. Kaufman of Hubbard,
son of Mrs. Anna Kaufman, who
lives near St. Paul, on Febru
ary 0, in the St. Agnes Catholic
church here.
honeymoon trip until May, when
they will go to Ballville, Illinois.
The couple will reside in Lyons,
Oregon.
All-Porcelain
Automatic
Washer
Now you can get a genuine
Frlgldaira Automatic Washer
at a new low price. Get Live
Water action that produces
rolling, penetrating currenti of
hot, sudsy wattr that wash
clothes clean through and
through. No pulling or yank
ing of clothes 1 1 they're a-
All-porcelain Inside and out
Loads from top, full-width
No bolting down, put II anywhere
Unlmatlc Sealed Mechanism
live-Water Pulsator
Cleans, empties Hself automatically
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Ph. 3-9148
Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950 7
with a mixing spoon; add the
Gorgonzola cheese (also at room
temperature) and beat in well.
Beat in mayonnaise. Fill stalks
with cheese mixture and
sprinkle lightly with paprika.
Chill. Cut in wedges or serve
as is. Makes about 6 servings.
o
If you have to prepare dinner
quickly, cook a large cut of
meat over the weekend and
serve it at one meal. Then use
the cooked leftover meat for
weekday dinners.
ThwtjimKrww!
Tha atuwen to everyday
lOJiirancft problems
By SID BOISE
QUESTION: Some friends of
ours had an accident with
their car but their insurance
company refused to pay their
claim on the ground that the
application for the policy did
not correctly state how the car
was to be used. Our friends
had never actually signed any
application so how could the
company refuse to pay?
ANSWER: It isn't necessary
for the insured to actually
sign the application to become
responsible for the statements
made therein. His acceptance
of the policy when it is issued
shows his endorsement of
statements made in the appli
cation. It you'll address your own Insur
ance questions to this office, we'll
try to give you the correct answers
and there will be ne oharce or obll
fatten el any kind.
1 1 maHRANcm:
871 N. Church Phone SH
Representing General el America Co'e.
: 1 "Is!
ways In water not half-ln;
half-out. The same Live-Water
action that washes clothes
cleaner, rinses them brighter
each time In fresh, clear)
water. Famous Rapldry-Spln
gets clothes so dry soma are
ready for immediate Ironingl
Set a demonstration, am-m
Amazing Sotect-O-Dial
Automatic Temperature Control
e Lovollng knobs for uneven floor!
Underwater Suds Distributor
Top Is flat for use as table
Your Old
Washer Is
the Down
Payment
1