Golden Wedding
Event Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson
observed their golden wedding
anniversary, Tuesday, an open
house being given at their resi
dence during the afternoon be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were
married in Wisconsin. They liv
ed in Idaho for many years, com
ing to Salem vicinty 23 years
ago. They have one son, Albert
Dale Jackson of McMinnville.
More than 100 friends called
during the afternoon. Pouring
were Miss Minnie Downing,
Mrs. Ed German and Mrs. Sarah
Chamberlain.
Serving were the couple's
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. D.
Jackson of McMinnville, Mrs.
Louise Flack, Mrs. Edna Emer
son, Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick.
Assisting in the living room
were Mrs. Viola Clements and
Mrs. F. X. Hoereth.
Miss May and
Mr. Snyder Wed
Independence Miss Verba
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard May of Monmouth, was
married to Saylor LaVern
Snyder, son of Mrs. Susan Sny
der of Independence, Sunday
afternoon, January 29, at 3
o'clock in the Church of God at
Independence. Rev. M. D. Belba,
pastor of the church, officiated
at the ceremony.
The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Barbara Benscoter
and she also accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Barger who
sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
satin gown, and an illusion veil
fell from a head piece of seed
pearls. She carried a Bible and
white carnations.
The maid of honor, Miss Bob
bie Jean May, sister of the
bride, wore an aqua formal
and carried white carnations.
Miss Helen Snyder, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid
and was attired in a pink gown,
and carried white carnations.
Richard Martin was the best
man, and Jack Snyder acted as
usher. The trainbearer, Mary
Jo May, small sister of the
bride, was dressed in a pink
formal.
Following the wedding cere
mony, a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard May.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will re
side in Monmouth.
New Spring Suits for Juniors Feature Navy Wool
Tasty Tidbits
For tangy appetizers cut pro
cessed Cheddar cheese into half-
inch wide sticks. Spread very
thm slices bologna with sharp
mustard and roll each around
a stick of cheese. Fasten with
toothpicks and bake in a hot
oven (450" F.) for about 3
minutes or until the cheese is
softened. Serve hot, using the
toothpicks as "handles.
Luncheon Soup Put 1 Vi cups
milk in top of double boiler
with 1 cup leftover mashed pota
toes and 1 teaspoon grated
onion. Cover and heat until
scalding. Mash the potatoes into
the milk until smooth and add 1
taDiespoon Butter. Blend 1 can
condensed tomato soup with
cup cold water; stir into potato
milk mixture until hot. Serve in
big bowls with plenty of crou
tons or crackers.
Toasted Cheese It is an old-
time dairy food recipe worth re
viving. Cut Vz pound sharp
Cheddar cheese into small pieces.
Butter a shallow baking dish
and spread the cheese over the
bottom. Mix 1 teaspoon salt, Vt
teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon
paprika and teaspoon pepper
ana sprinKle over the cheese.
Beat 1 egg and mix with cup
milk. Pour this over the cheese
to barely cover it. Bake in
Dallas Entertains
District Rebekahs
Monmouth The 3lst annual
district convention of Rebekahs
held in the IOOF hall in Dallas
was well attended by Monmouth
members.
The morning was devoted to
business session in charge of
Almirah Rebekah lodge No. 25
of Dallas. During the noon re
cess a pot-luck luncheon was
served by the Dallas ladies. The
various lodges of the district
from Dallas, Independence, Falls!
City, Ballston and Monmouth
participated in the afternoon
session. The highlight of the day
was the presence of Mrs. Lela
Ramsey of Madras, state presi
dent of the Rebekah Assembly.
Her address in the evening was
very helpful and appreciated by
all present.
The 1951 convention will be
held at Falls City with Magno
lia lodge No. 140 in charge.
Bolero Suits These are top of the news for juniors, and.
here are two examples bound to be seen on well-dressed
career girls all over the country this spring. Both are in
navy dress-weight wool. The suit at left has high-waisted
cummerbund skirt. At right is a slim sheath dress and button-trimmed
bolero.
r ' UN VERS TY OF
Campus Clippings 0egon
By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER
r SSSSSHSS
This week-end the Oregon campus has a full time schedule
planned. This Friday evening the girls have a chance to pick their
favorite Joe-College and take him to the "Heart Hop." iiasKetDaii
fans are now training their lungs to be prepared for their Beaver
friends, coming to McArthur court Friday evening.
The Northwest Drama confer
ence is on the campus, Thurs
day through Sunday. Barrett
H. Clark, director, writer, and
educator, will be the main
speaker. Friday evening, "Thun
der Rock , will be given, Sat
urday, "Winterset,, and on Fri
day, the Portland Civic theater
is presenting "Yes, My Darling
Daughter," in the arena theater.
Eugene Very Little Theater will
present "Portrait of Madonna."
Exhibits are placed through
out Villard- hall, featuring dis
plays by various technical thea
trical organizations on lighting,
costume fabrics, state equip
ment, and books. Private dis
plays will be given of programs,
photographs, blue prints,
sketches and publicity. Aside
from the many business meet
ings there will be many forums
open to interested students and
townspeople.
Oregon State Broadcasters as
sociation also will hold their
conference this week - end.
Maurice Mitchell, head of the
Broadcast advertising bureau,
will be one of the guest speakers.
Various banquets have been
planned, and also many student
forums. Saturday afternoon, a
series of radio programs will be
put on by the radio students,
and will present faculty mem
bers of the music school.
Saturday marks the dedica
tion of Carson hall, Music school
addition, remodeled Villard hall,
and the new theater. Governor
Douglas McKay will be guest
speaker at the dedication. Gov
McKay will also speak to the
members of the Northwest!
Drama conference and Oregon
State Broadcasters.
Open house will be conducted
throughout the new buildings on
Saturday afternoon.
Rush week was completed
Sunday. Total pledging was 47.
DELAKE Beginning on Sat
urday, February 11, a showing
of seriographs from the Port
land Art museum, together with
monoprints by Albert Patecky,
will be presented at the Gallery
by the Sea at Delake.
The gallery will be open every
day except Monday and Tues
day, between 1:30 and 5 p.m.
moderate oven (325 F ) for 15
minutes or until the cheese is
melted, crusty and the mixture
firm. Cut in squares and serve
at once on slices of hot toast.
mA
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frtktD
PLAYTEX
WAVE-GARD
beach and shower cap
for men and women 69t
nude with natural liquid latex,
k stretches 9 times its size
k fits any head size
k so light - yet durable
k for bridge prizes, favors, house
gifts, traveling, etc
Hiiisenb
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mi ouisfNtmr coanwl
OXUjLA
Dallas Woman's
Club Entertained
D a 1 1 a s Chosing "Interior
Decoration" as her subject, Mrs
Charles Laughton of Portland,
who heads the Mary Cullen's
Cottage feature of the Oregon
Journal, spoke to an apprecia
tive group at the Dallas Wom
an's club Tuesday afternoon
The musical program featur
ed as soloist, Mrs. Iria Selga,
member of a Latvian displaced
persons family now residing in
Dallas. She sang in English, Lat
vian, Russian and Italian. She
was accompanied at the pianoj
by Mrs. Art Quirin, and intro
duced by Mrs. Karri Ufer.
Members of various local or
ganizations were welcomed as
guests by the president, Mrs,
Kenneth Jacobson, at the busi
ness meeting. Introduced and re
sponding with greetings from
their groups were Mrs. Homer1
Bevens, Veterans of Foreigi
Wars auxiliary, Mrs. R. G. Le
Fors, Camp Fire Girls council,
Mrs. Rex Rogers, camp Fire
Girls Mothers club, Mrs.. Clifford
Hood, American Legion auxii
iary and Mrs. O. E. Anderson,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. During the short busi
ness meeting, the club voted
contributions to the Portland
Museum fund , the penny art
fund and to the Red Cross fund
drive starting next month,
At the tea table, which was
centered with a Valentine heart1
motif Mrs. Clifford Hood and
Mrs. G. LeFors poured. Host
esses for the social hour were
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, Februa 10, 19507
3 Boots and Spurs V
Social Hour Club
Hears of Hawaii
Monmouth The Social Hour
club met at the home of Miss
Nelle Link with Mrs. Darrel
Stump as co-hostess.
Rev. Cyril Hanney of St. Hil
da's Mission, gave an afternoon
of music on his piano accordion.
Mrs, Neal Edwards told of herj
recent visit in Hawaii. She
showed articles purchased there
and pictures of the plane on
which their Christmas vacation
trip across the ocean was made
and of the smaller plane they
took between the islands. She
presented each member present
with a can of pineapple from the
plantation of which Dorsey Ed
wards is general manager. The
hostesses served a dessert lunch
at the opening of the meeting.
The next club meeting will be
Wednesday, February 15, at the
home of Mrs. George Cooper
with Mrs. Albert Tethrow as
co-hostess.
Tuesday's cow cutting brought
out quite a delegation from St.
Paul the thought among those
present was that perhaps this
year, cow cutting would be in
troduced at their Fourth of July
Rodeo. This much Rodeo Man
ager Ray Manegre would admit
that they were giving serious
thought to it and alot would de
pend on meetings held in the
next few months.
This coming Monday, the
monthly meeting of the board
of directors will be held, fol
lowed by the meeting of the
saddle club members with Al
Inglis presiding.
Now that Mrs. Ronald Smith
and her son, Jeffery, are with
the wieders, it is not unlikely
to see young Jeff being trained
for the spring races that would
be, of course as a jockey with
a novice rating and carrying the
advantage of the two poundsl
allowance that a novice enjoys.
Jeffs father is at present on
the navy aircraft carrier Boxer
that left last month for maneu
vers in the south Pacific. In
the meantime Ron's notice of
transfer to the reserve came
through so in not more than a
This Friday's fun night is sponsored by the Wieders and the
MacFarlanes they always put on a wonderful show. so this will
be sure to measure up with others that they have put on so well.
Monday's called drill saw 28 members go through 45 minutes
of mounted drill, followed by hot dogs and coffee with Ella
momn or so me aiming win oe
back together again.
Mrs. Ron Smith, an old Sad
die clubber, is Mrs. Wieder's
daughter, Carmen, who in years
past was ribbon girl and rode
in the shows that were put en
by the club.
w w
Tom Allen has received word
that owing to illness among the
children, the Yakima riders have
postponed for a month their
trip down here, but they have
promised to bring that many
more riders when they do come.
THE PYTHIAN Sisters P.L.E.
& F. club met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Burk, Wednesday eve
ning with no-host dinner, 50 be
ing present. Those having birth
days in February were honored
at a special table. Miss Alice Yas-
faret and Miss Janice Burk were
guests. Several Knights of Py
thias, were dinner guests.
After the business meeting
f ifts were exchanged and 'sec
ret pals" were revealed. Next
meeting will be at the country
home of Mrs. Vernon Decatur.
OCR LADY of Fatima, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America
troop, held Its monthly meeting
Thursday evening at the home
of Marlene Raschka in King
wood Heights. Following a short
business meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess.
If you are planning to bar
becue spareribs outdoors you'll
need about half a pound of the
ribs for each person.
Mrs. J. Paul Bollman, Mrs. C
L. Foster, Mrs. Howard Flem
ing, Mrs. William Dalton, Mrs.
A. M. Larseh, Mrs. Wayne Page
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Ray
Stewart, Mrs. Sidney Whitworth
and Mrs. William Duncan.
Will show you how Emily and Econem
katly you con novo SOUND or SltEHT
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Round'tr
She'll be a walking Valentine in one of Mar
gwen's crisp organdy or dotted Swiss sweetheart
dresses by some of the leading children's wear
designers in th country.
Choice originals in heartbeat red; sweetly edged
with fluffy lace and emphasized with the very
fashionable hoop skirt
ILLUSTRATION: Sunny Togs of California Val-
entine dress m checkerboard red or blue with
solid matching trim.
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440 N Capitol
farawen d
"THE STORE OF ENCHANTMENT"
Open Friday Evenings Till 9
In the Capitol Shopping Center
Phone 2-8600
io Clock Hosiery
m
Heartbeat Colors
Tell Tier "now much you care" with the most beautiful, most
perfect-fitting stockings she's ever worn. Whether she likes those
fabulous mists of sheerness or practical weights for busy days,
you'll find the perfect gift in
Round-the-Clock's selection. See
these exciting Heartbeat colors!
$,50 u $,
nylon
hosiery
fir S
f "HONOR YOUR P8TNr
A(c(lmitmeb Q)ap with
SOCIETE CHOCOLATS
r
Each Chocolat In the SedaS heart selection
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For the Valentine season pleasure of ALL th family ltHLTfaT
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