Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, February 10, 1950
Mrs. Swift,
Mrs. Paulson
Are Honored
A large group called during
the tea given jointly Thursday
afternoon by the Oregon State
College and University of Ore
gon Mothers clubs to honor the
two state presidents who live in
Salem Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson,
head of the state OSC mothers,
and Mrs. George H. Swift, state
president of the UO mothers. The
tea was at the home of Mrs
Olenn S. Paxson.
Receiving with the two hon-
orees were the two local club
presidents, Mrs. Austin H. Wil
son. Sr., of the OSC mothers
unit here, and Mrs. Grant B. Fal
lin, president of the Salem UO
mothers group.
Five women from Corvallis
were among the callers in
eluding Mrs. T. J. Starker, state
recording secretary of the OSC
mothers; Mrs. John Kierzak.
Mrs. Sanford McHugh, Mrs. John
Gorman, Mrs. H. A. Schoth
Violet colors and suggestions
of Valentine time featured the
spring-like tea table decora
tions, arranged by Mrs. Merrill
D. Ohling, assisted by Mrs. Wal
lace Bonesleele. Violets and
small red rosebuds with trailing
smilax were arranged in the
two silver candelabrums hold
ing violet and deep lavendar
tapers. At the base of one of the
candelabrums was a heart-shap
ed pin cushion that had belong
ed to Mrs. Ohling's grandmother,
It was of white linen embroider
ed with violets, and had a satin
and net frill interlaced with vio
let satin ribbon. On the other
side of the candelabrums was an
amethyst hen of early American
glassware, belonging to Mrs.
Bonesteele. The table was cov
ered with a cut work cloth.
Pouring were Mrs. Douglas
McKay, wife of Oregon's gov
ernor, and Mrs. G. Frederick
Chambers, whose husband is a
member of the state board of
higher education, for the first
hour; Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding
and Mrs. John H. Carkin, both
past presidents of the local clubs,
during the second hour.
ABOUT 35 attended the meet
ing of Pi Beta Phi alumnae last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague. The group
discussed plant for a rummage
ale in March.
Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling was
chairman for the committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Vern W. Miller,
Miss Lelia Johnson, Mrs. Law
rence ' Feldschau, Mrs. Paul
Morse, Mrs. Berkeley DuVall,
Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mrs.
Sprague, Mrs. Peter Gunnar and
Mrs. Dona Woodfield.
Today's Menu
(Br the Associated Press)
The Bride Cooks Curry
Vegetable - Barley Soup
Lamb Curry Steamed Rice
Green Salad Bowl with Grape
fruit Sections
Farina Almond Pudding
Beverage
Lamb Curry
Ingredients; 1 pound boned
lamb shoulder, to 1 teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper, Yi teaspoon
paprika, Yi teaspoon dried herb
blend, 2 tablespoons shortening,
1 cup finely diced celery, J4 cup
thin strips onion, M cup water.
1 teaspoon curry powder, 2 tea
spoons flour, 1 Yt cups water, 1
to 4 tablespoons pickle relish
hot cooked rice.
Method: Cut lamb into 1-inch
squares. Mix '. teaspoon salt,
pepper, paprika and herb blend
together on a piece of waxed
paper and sprinkle over lamb
pieces. Brown well in hot short
ening in heavy skillet; add eel
fry, onion and cup water.
Cover and simmer, stirring oc
casionally, 1 hour. Mix curry
powder and flour with Vi cup
water until smooth; stir into
lamb. Add remaining water and
cook, stirring, until sauce thick
ens. Cook slowly 10 more min
utes. Add li teaspoon salt if
required and stir in pickle
relish, serve hot over rice,
Makes 3 servings.
New Spring
SUITS
Pastels
and
Checks
Smart Slit
Women
1.0 WRY FISCHER
To Be 90 Years Old
Honoring Mrs. Clara Jones of
Gervais, who is to be 90 years
old next Monday, February 13,
a tea is to be given on Sunday
February 12, at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Jones, 1534
South Commercial.
Friends are invited to call
between 3 and 6 o'clock.
semi
Miss Walter
Recent Bride
The marriage of Miss Esther
Walter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walter, to James
Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Hodges, was solemnized the
evening of January 28, the 8
o'clock service taking place in
the Evangelical Temple with the
Rev. Walter Frederick officiat
ing.
The service was a candlelight
one, and baskets of calla lilies
decorated the altar and church
front.
For the music, William Fawk
played the organ and Sam
Frickey sang.
The bride wore a dress of
white satin fashioned with 'long
train; and the long veil was ar
ranged from a headpiece of shell
orange blossoms. The bride car
ried a white Bible with an
orchid.
Miss Hannah Walter was maid
of honor for her sister. She
wore a pink gown. Miss Doro
thy Carlson and Miss Marjorie
Brown were the bridesmaids
Both wore blue frocks. All
three attendants carried bou
quets of carnations. Little Miss
Suzanne Taylor was the flower
girl, wearing a pink dress.
Johnny Moon, Jr., nephew of the
bridegroom, was the ringbearer.
David Moon was best man for
his brother and ushering were
Al Kanode and Don Koonce.
The reception following was
in the Knight Memorial church.
Mrs. Oliver Bacon served the
cake. Mrs. Len Friesen was at
the coffee urn and Mrs. Levi
Mindt presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting in serving were
Miss Alice Adams, Miss Ruth
Hart, Miss Ruth Bileau, Mrs.
Don Koonce. In charge of the
gifts were Miss Billie Oliver
and Mrs. Ronnie Frickey.
The couple will make their
home in Tacoma.
Mrs. Spaulding
To Be Soloist
Josephine Albert Spaulding is
to appear as soloist in Hood
River Sunday afternoon with the
Hood River Musical Festival as
sociation concert. Mrs. A. A.
Schramm will go with Mrs.
Spaulding to be her accompanist.
The concert will be at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the high
school auditorium, and is the
one previously scheduled but
postponed because of adverse
weather.
Mrs. Spaulding will sing
group with the orchestra and
also will present a group of solos.
The two Salem women will leave
here Saturday, planning to re
turn Monday.
Sorority Officers
New officers are announced
for the Willamette university
chapter of Delta Gamma soror
ity. They include: Miss Joan
Klindworth, Portland, presi
dent; Miss Nancy Philips, Al
bany, vice president; Miss Pa
tricia Long, Salem, recording
secretary; Miss Nancy Dickin
son, Lake Geneva, Wis., cor
responding secretary; Miss Jean
Shcpard, Pepeekco, Hawaii,
house treasurer; Miss Delia
Saabye, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
chapter treasurer; Miss Patricia
Stanton, Portland, rush chair
man; Miss Danna Lou Lambert,
Salem, rush chairman; Miss
Patsy Older, Mcdford, Panhel-
lcnic representative.
VISITOR al the home of Mrs.
George E. Waters is Mrs. A. C.
McCoy of Carson, Wash.
?ls
Straight Kentucky Bourbon in all its Glory!
Naturally
a finer
drink
Never
Sold until
Four Years
Old!
N Lo Prie.
M Miff, KHWtU ITIMttf ItVtlM HI I Sill.
Dance Club
Parties Set
Among Valentine dance par
ties on the calendar for Satur
day evening is that of the Sub
scription club, the dinner dance
to be at the Marion hotel start
ing at 8 o'clock.
On the committee for the eve
ning are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Harold M
dinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dcager and Mr. and Mrs. James
Walton.
Among those entertaining out-
of-town guests at the affair will
be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hclt-
zel, whose guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Warren of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Brown also will have guests, in
cluding some out-of-town visi
tors here from Idaho for the
United States Hop Growers con
vention. Carousel Club
Carousel club's dance also is
planned for Saturday evening.
The dance will be at Merlain
Dance studio, starting at 8:30
o'clock.
On the committee are Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Sargent as chair
men; Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mo
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post,
Mr. and Mrs. John Glennan,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hagen, Dr. and
Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Dr and Mrs.
Frank E. Manbeck, Dr. and Mrs.
Harmon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Gray.
Supper After Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd will
entertain a group for a supper
following the Carousel dance,
the party to be at the Hoy resi
dence. Their guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Foos, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Post, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cole, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bedsaul, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wil
liams.
Wedding March 4
Announcement is made by
Mrs. Eulcla Arnold of Salem
and Judge E. G. Arnold of Al
bany of the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jo
Ann Arnold, to Don T. Williams,
Seattle, son of Mrs. John Harold
Belden of Seattle.
The wedding is to take place
at 2 o'clock March 4 at the First
Congregational church here.
ST. JOSEPH'S Mothers club is
sponsoring a cooked food sale
on Sunday, February 12, after
each mass. The sale will be con
ducted in the hall. Mrs. George
herberger is general chairman,
Valentine Sparkle Punch
February is party month, and
because of the many decorations
and novelties suggestive of af
fairs of the heart that are avail
able, it is an especially good
time for gatherings to fete the
engaged couple. St. Valentine
parties are not confined just to
the day, but are popular
throughout the month.
A good beverage is the high
spot of the party menu. For
case of serving and lightened
work, have a fine-flavored, tangy
punch made with fruit juices
and ginger ale. This eliminates
running back and forth to the
kitchen to fill glasses for the
crowd. Your guests will attend
to their own refills.
Ginger ale gives an extra fill
ip and sparkle to your favorite
$3S.o,
IK I US I ItSTILUK CI., HAM fill, I IN I KIT.
it
Odi "JJL M Ail i r
Recent Bride The mar
riage of Mrs. Henry Splonski
(Mary Ann Frey) was solem
nized January 7 in St. Mary's
church at Mt. Angel. The
bride is the daughter of Vic
tor Frey, Mr. Splonski the son
of Mrs. Paul Splonski.
Campus Clippings
Bv MARILYN HILL
gJV H X ( I
The shocking realization of the
into full view this week as mid
close. Dads left the campus a slight bit wearier than when they
came with the host of activities
Wednesday night Gill Colise-f
um was again crowded. This
time to hear the singing of con
tralto Marion Anderson. Her
presentation of classic composi
tions, opera arias, and simple
spirituals proved her talents to
the audience and earned the
admiration of all gathered there.
A large pink octopus cling
ing to the hull of a ship and
shell-shaped dance programs will
punch. Here's one you might
like to try, its pretty color blend
mg perfectly with traditional
Valentine decorations.
Pink Sparkle Punch
2 Is cups sugar syrup
1 cup pineapple juice
1 cup grapefruit juice
2'4 cups orange juice
2',i cups lime juice
4 cups cranberry juice
2 large bottles ginger ale
Combine sugar syrup and
fruit juices. Pour over ice into
punch bowl. Add ginger ale.
Garnish with orange slices.
Yield: 50 punch cup servings.
Sugar syrup Combine equal
amounts sugar and water; stir
stir over low heat until sugar
dissolves. Bring to boiling point
boil 8 minutes.
: i
Now Open !
You'll gasp with delight when you, too,
see Salem's newest hat shop . . . and
exactly the Spring hat of your dreams
color, style and all!
HATS
1.98 to 7.50
BAGS
1.98 to 4.95
Plus Tax
GLOVES
1.00 to 2.50
Camp Fire
Group Elects
F. E. Price of Corvallis was
elected president of the Wil
lamette Area Council of Camp
Fire Girls, Inc., following the
annual dinner this week on the
Oregon State college campus.
Other officers are James Lundy,
first vice-president; Art Woods,
second vice-president; Mrs. Paul
Morse of Salem, secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. S. M. Zeller,
regional representative.
Following the dinner enter
tainment was presented by the
Shewalukua Camp Fire group
and the Blue Flower Blue Birds
of Corvallis. Committee reports
were given by Mrs. S. M. Zell
er, Mr. Dean Dorsey, Mr. Fred
Ramsey, Merrill D. Ohling,
Mrs. E. A. Carleton, Mrs. R. G.
LeFors, and Mrs. Fred Shideler.
Miss Margaret Milliken, instruc
tor, women's department, Ore
gon State college spoke on the
opportunities offered in camp
education at the college. -
Highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of leadership
membership awards, the first to
be awarded in this area. Those
receiving the honor were Mrs.
John Smith, 5 years; Mrs. Fred
Ramsey, Mrs. L. W. Megquier,
Jasper Button, 4 years; Mrs,
George Hewitt, Mrs. Hal De
Sart, Dayl Burres, Mrs. Oscar
Kendall, Everett Evans, Ray
mond Olson, Mrs. E. L. Mc-
Cleary.
Willamette Area council rep
resentatives from Salem are
Mrs. Paul Morse, Dayl Burres,
Merrill D. Ohling, and Mrs. E,
A. Carleton, chairman.
MRS. HORACE CONRAD, ac
companied by Miss Lavina
Koenig, will be leaving next
Tuesday for New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras.
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
shortness of winter term came
- term examinations came to
they found waiting for them.
help carry one the theme" Un
dercurrent" for the freshman
class dance Friday night. The Me
morial Union ballroom will be
turned into a fantastic under
water scene with sea horses.
deep-sea fish, and all types of
aquatic monsters in metallic
copper, silver and turquoise pa
per completing the decorations
for the pillars, walls, and ceil
ing. Oregon State received Its
much-sought undergraduate ma
jor in physical education last
week. Even though the plea for
a graduate major in physical
education was turned down, this
first step is a good start. Pre
viously students interested in
physical education were re
quired to major in human bi
ology. The big question put before
Staters now is over the contro
versial tradition of non-fussing
at the college athletic functions,
Students from the pro-fussing
side urge students to follow the
removal of "race segregation
and religious segregation with
the ending of sex segregation."
On the other side of the fence
non-fussers say that dating at
games will dampen the spirit and
cause a drop in attendance. With
a senatorial election coming up
next week and the big student
body elections right around the
corner, this question will be
more than well debated.
More than 300 students and
faculty members left the Red
Cross mobile unit less one pint
of blood each, Tuesday as "don
or day," the climax to the cam
pus blood drive, came and left.
Mixed emotions of anxiety,
wonder, and pride came over the
faces as the doners entered the
unit.
One hundred and forty miles
away from the book-burdened
campus of OSC will be the Al
pha Tau Omegas and their dates
on a week-end holiday to Tim
berline lodge, February 18 and
1 19. The two-day trip to the
Campus Clippings
ByGERI
What a vicious circle! With finals now just a gorgotten mem
ory, except for the semester
week brought registration and
the resumption of classes, and a
denced by the crowded library, y-
But it also brought the begin
ning events of a packed spring
social calendar, and all the fun
that goes with it. Of course,
glee has already been heralded
even though it is over a month
away. During Tuesday chapel,
the freshman class challenged
the upperclassmen to competi
tion in the annual songfest, and
plans for the big affair are al
ready underway.
The Willamette varsity bas-
betbali squad continued its win
ning path this week by downing
the Oregon College of Education
in a well-attended game. Pros
pects for another win over Lin
field College tonight at McMinn-
ville are anything but gloomy.
A good way to put finals com
pletely out of the mind has been
suggested by Ralph Bolliger,
chairman of the campus YMCA
book drive. The organization is
sponsoring a book collection un
til February 10 in order to ob
tain books to be sent overseas
to add to libraries in several of
the European countries a fine
means of spreading democracy
and checking the spread of com
munism.
A new tradition was instigat
ed Thursday morning with the
first observance of the annual
founders' and benefactors' day
chapels at the First Methodist
church. Jason Lee, a distant
descendant of Willamette's pio
neer founder, spoke on the
founders of the university, and
Jack Gunn of Monmouth,
cipient of a Collins scholarship,
talked on JSverell Stanton Col
lins, a noted benefactor of the
school whose name was given
to the science building on the
campus. This convocation was
highlighted by a processional
and recessional of the faculty in
academic costume. '
With Cupid's Day just around
the corner, several parties have
been scheduled for the week
end, The Pi Beta Phis have plan
ned their annual Valentine for
mal for Saturday evening. The
decorations will center around a
Hearts in Wine and Blue'
theme, with wine hearts bear
ing the couples' names in silver
suspended from a ceiling woven
of silver blue and white. Wine
punch with Valentine cookies
and candy will carry out the
theme, and all alumnae have
been invited to attend.
The women of Mu Phi Epsilon,
womens' national music honor,
ary, have asked all music stu
dents to their "Valentine Villa"
party in the recital room of the
music hall tonight. The affair
will be stag or date, and stu
dents will spend the evening
playing cards, games, or just
dancin .
Bishop hall will offer a "Night
of Knights" at "Ye Ole Bishop
Castle," with decorations carry
ing the medieval theme through
out. After a "dead" month, strip
ped of social functions, the stu
dent body obviously is making
up for it, if the agenda for the
remaining part of the month is
any example.
mountains is to be organized as
a regular scheduled house func
tion, complete with closing hours
and chaperones, but minus the
decorations which for this dance
will be the genuine atmosphere.
In the recent initiation of Pi
Beta Phi sorority Suzanne
Barnes, Shirlee Newbry, Lor
raine Welling, and Barbara Zum
walt became new members.
Election time is here for the
sororities and fraternities. Kappa
Sigma fraternity choose Frank
Deckebach as president, replac
ing Jack Slater; and Bob Macy
will hold the job of vice presi
dent. The speech department has
two plays on schedule this term
with the production of "The
Bat" coming up February 16,
17, and 18. George Bernard
Shaw's "Androcles and the
Lion," with Mary Jo. Ogle and
Bill Rock in the cast will be
given March 2, 3, and 4.
Next to
Marilyn's
Shoe Store
.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
BOWLES
grades soon to be released, this
orientation for spring semester,
deluge of assignments, as evi
Salem Man Wed
At Clatsop Plains
Miss Helen Jandrall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jand
rall of Seaside, was wed to
Wilford G. Beard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Beard of Salem,
Saturday evening, February 4,
at the historical Gray Memorial
chapel, Clatsup Plains, Ore.
Rev. H. T. Mitchelmore offi
ciated at the 8 o'clock service.
Tall baskets of white carna
tions, stalk and snapdragons and
white tapers tied with white
satin streamers decorated the
altar for the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
William McCammon of Salem
sang, accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Logan of Seaside. Miss
Logan also' played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a brown wool suit and matching
accessories. Her corsage was
of large white orchids.
Miss Geraldine Jandrall, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid
She wore a green suit with beige
accessories, and a corsage of
pink roses.
Monty ontgomery of Cor
vallis was best man. Harry
Hendrick of Salem and Keith
Jandrall of Portland, brother of
the bride, were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Jandrall wore a gray crepe
dress and hat. The bridegroom's
mother wore a black wool suit
and hat. Both mothers wore
corsages of pink rosebuds and
bouvardia.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. M. T.
Montgomery of Corvallis poured,
and Mrs. Fred Walch of Gear
hart cut the cake.
After a wedding trip in Can
ada, the couple will live in Sa
lem, where Mr. Beard is a drafts
man in the state traffic depart
ment. Birthday Party
Judy Ohmart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ohmart, will ob
serve her ninth birthday an
niversary, Saturday. Birthday
refreshments will be served at
the home, the group later to
form a line party for a show.
Mrs. A. Roethlin, grandmother
of the honoree, will be assisting
at the party.
Feting Judy will be Janet Nel
son, Sandra True, Diana Boyd,
Carol Helb, Patsy Cadwallader,
Joey Roethlin, Suzette Taylor,
Anita Judd, Sandy C a 1 a b a ,
Brenda R u s s e 11 , Alexandria
March, Mary Beth Lockenour,
and Joeve Hailey.
New Spring
Prints
Linen
Nylon
Crepe
end
Cotton
Smart Slio
r
1 J
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD
To have plenty of drawer
space to hold your precious heir
loomed linens, and all your other
livingNand personal accessories,
is one of the major problems of
the small home or apartment.
The simplest way to relieve
this problem is to select as many
pieces of furniture with drawer
space as your room will stand.
Living room chests ... lovely
low pieces in both Contemporary
and Period designs . . . have great
appeal for the efficient home
planner. They can be made a
complement to almost any deco
rative treatment. Later on they
can be nsed In other rooms as
your borne grows.
In the room sketched above,
low living room chests, each with
three deep, roomy drawers . . .
assume Importance when used as
Sojourners Club
Event Thursday
Several new members were
welcomed by Sojourners club
at its party Thursday afternoon
at the Salem Woman's club
house, including Mrs. M. O.
Seale, Mrs. Florence Cummings,
Mrs. Jack Nesbitt, Mrs. Charles
B. Mooney, Mrs. Paul Wolf,
Mrs. Earle Delaney, Mrs. Frank
Mohlman, Mrs. Walter Wilson.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Charles A. Livingston,
Mrs. Don Kirshner, Mrs. Jack
Gretze, Mrs. Darwin Sermon,
Mrs. Alfred Dokkene, Mrs. Ar
thur Triplett.
Farewells were said to Mrs.
Jack F. Kennedy, who is moving
to Portland.
Honors at cards went to Mrs.
Russel Forest, Mrs. Eugene
Laird, Mrs. Roger Hoy and Mrs.
P. C. Anderson, at bridge, and
to Mrs. Samuel Carpenter for
pinochle.
The tea table was set with red
carnations, while candles and
hearts decorated the individual
tables for the Valentine sklad
luncheon. Other bright flowers,
donated by Mrs. O. K. Beals,
decorated the rooms.
White Shrine
White Shrine of Jerusalem,
Willamette shrine No. 2, met
Wednesday evening for a social.
A no-host dinner was followed
by a Valentine party and fun
entertainment. On the commit
tee were Mrs. Stanley Brown,
Mrs. J. W. Booth, Mrs. Charles
Morgan, Miss Eva Ferree, Mrs.
M. F. Grub, Mrs. Al Lightner
and Mr. and Mrs. William Nei-
meyer.
SCOTTS MILLS Honoring
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Fry, on their wedding anniver
sary, Mrs. Alois Imper enter
tained at dinner at her home
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Imp-,
er and children of Portland
came, Mrs. Imper bringing a
decorated cake for the occasion.
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Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.
STATE & HIGH
Phone 38632
Harold & Doreen Shogren
lamp tables at each end of th'
davenport. The Bachelor's Chest
in the corner furnishes added
storage space (four drawers) and
opens into a writing desk. The
shelf in the generous-sized hos
pitality table takes care of over
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though small, offers space in its
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Good chests are treasures to
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children.
Comfort. Beauty. Utility. These
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Come in and look them over.
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Ikirl flMf