'Capital Women
edited bv MARIAN I.OWRI F1SCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 20, 1950
MissMiller,
Mr. McCoy
To Be Wed
Romantic news of Interest an
nounced over the weekend is the
engagement of Miss Barbara
Miller of Troutdale to Raymond
Duncan McCoy of Salem, the
news being told at a luncheon
given at the home of the bride
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay C. Miller at Troutdale.
Mr. McCoy is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned T. McCoy of Sa
lem.
No date is announced for the
wedding.
Miss Miller, who is a niece of
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding of Sa
lem, attended Cottey junior col
lege at Nevada, Missouri, and
was graduated in music and edu
cation at Willamette university
in 1949. She has been teaching
this past year in the schools at
Sutherlin and Oakland, Ore.
Miss Miller is a member of PI
Beta Phi sorority and of Mu Phi
Epsllon music honorary at Wil
lamette.
Mr. McCoy is to graduate next
June in chemistry from Willam
ette. He Is past president of his
fraternity, Sigma Chi, also a
past president of Blue Key hon
orary. Mrs. Spaulding was co
hostess with her niece for the
announcement party.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Janet Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl R. Miller, Salem
to Paul E. Bell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Bell of Arlington,
Va., was announced last week
at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority
house at Oregon State college
Miss Miller' has served as presi
dent of her sorority for the past
year. Dinner was announced
when alarm clocks began to
ring on the first floor of the
house. Each girl found a card
board alarm clock at her place
with the words "don't be
alarmed." Printed on the In
side of the favors were the
names of the couple.
Both young people are seniors
at OSC, majoring in education.
No date Is set for the wedding.
25th Anniversary
Liberty The Liberty Wo
man's club will celebrate its 25th
birthday anniversary on Friday,
February 24 at the Liberty
Christian Church of Christ on
Skyline road.
There will be a luncheon at
noon and the program will be
gin at 1:00 o'clock. A program
is planned for the occasion. A
special invitation Is extended to
all former members of the club.
mm
Announcements Out
For Convention of
General Federation
Announcements are coming
out regarding the convention for
the General Federation of wo
men's clubs in Boston, Mass.
May 28-June 3, notices coming to
all affiliated groups and the
State Federation of Women's
clubs.
Of interest to women in Ore
gon in the candidacy of Mrs.
William B. Chandlee of Hills
boro to be recording secretary
for the General Federation, the
Oregon federation presenting
her name. She was chairman lor
the 1948 national convention of
the General Federation in Port
land. Mrs. Chandlee is a life
member of the Scholls Woman's
club; member of the Hillsboro
Coffee club, the Portland Wo
man's club and the Portland
Tuesday Afternoon club. She
has been interested especially in
work among junior clubs, two
of the groups, the Pacific Pro
gress club of Forrest Grove and
the Hillsboro Junior Woman s
club, making her an honorary
member. She also is active in the
Order of Eastern Star and the
Daughters of the Nile.
V
To keep a green salad crisp
add the dressing at the last min
ute and toss only enough to coat
the greens with the mixture of
vinegar and oil. If you want to
vary a basic French dressing for
the salad add a few tablespoons
of catchup or chili sauce, a few
diced anchovies, or a little
crumbled blue or Roquefort
cheese.
t
Hi
( 1
1V
Nylon Natch! No girl's spring wardrobe is going to be
complete this year without at least one nylon blouse, which
she can whisk out in the wash bowl at night and wear with
out ironing next morning. This one is of sheer nylon tricot
shirred in vertical bands and combined with nylon net for
one of the daintiest suit mates of the season. It is de-
signed by Yolande.
Today's Menu
(Br fcbfl Associated Preu)
mmmimrtmmmmttmmmmtimjm
Hearty Breakfast
Orange Juice
Hot Cooked Cereal
Bacon and Eggs . Sweet Muffins
Beverage
Sweet Muffins
Ingredients: 1 !4 cups sifted
all-purpose flour, W cup sugar,
3 teaspoons double-acting bak
ing powder, W teaspoon salt,
eup soft shortening, 1 egg, H
cup milk.
Method: Sift together the
flour, sugar, baking powder and
aalt into a mixing bowl. Add the
ahortening, egg (unbeaten), and
milk. With a pastry blender or
blending fork cut the shorten
ing into small pieces in about
10 strokes. Then stir with cir
cular motion with blender until
flour Is moistened and egg is
blended. The batter will look
lumpy. Fill greased muffin pans
about two-thirds full. Bake in
moderately hot (400 F.) oven
about 20 to 25 minutes. Serve
hot with butter or margarine.
Makes 8 to 12 muffins.
HERE FOR the weekend from
Oregon State college at Corval
lis were Miss Patricia Ullman
and a sorority sister in PI Beta
Phi, Miss Rachael Hamilton of
Boise, the two visiting Miss Ull-
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Ullman.
K tX v-'.' , ? if
Wi'.
I
V
. .j - - h
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hersey (Carol Fallin)
, are visiting in Salem for a time with Mrs. Hersey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Fallin. The young couple recently
completed their work at San Francisco college. They were
honored at a family party Saturday evening at the Fallin
home, the occasion being the first wedding anniversary
for the Herseys, the anniversary being last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chandlee Is
Visitor at Amity
Amltv Mrs. William B.
Chandler, Hillsboro, president of
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, was an honored
guest at the February meeting
of the Amitv Woman's Civic
club.
Other special guests were Mrs.
L. R. Alderman, Dayton, presi
dent of the Yamhill County Fed
eration of Women's clubs and
several of her officers: Mrs. A.
W. Newby, vice president, Mrs.
Dolph Goodrich, secretary, Mrs.
Hangen, Sheridan, Mrs.- John
Haynes, Carlton, Mrs. W. A.
Belts, Dayton, and Mrs. H. W.
Torbet, Amity, board member.
Three neighborhood clubs, The
Friendly Neighbors club, The
East Side Sewing club and The
Countryside club, their presi
dents and members were guests.
Mrs. Chandler gave a resume
of the national and state federa
tions from the beginning 82
years ago for the national and
SO years for the Oregon federa
tion, to the present. She stress
ed the need for all clubs to fed
erate with the parent organization.
The Civic club announced a
pre-school clinic for February
23 at the Amity grade school be
tween 9 to 12 a.m. Mrs. Elmer
Engelland and volunteers from
the club will assist with the
clinic. The club voted to give
$5.00 to the Red Cross Drive, and
the president, Miss Laura Judy,
announced that Mrs. William
Richtu will be in charge of so
liciting with other helpers from
the club.
The high school girls pep
band, directed by Mr. Joe M.
Barr, entertained with three
numbers. The hostess committee
headed by Mrs. Rupert Christen-
sen and Mrs. Wanda Richtu
served tea. Mrs. Fremont Faul
and Mrs. Edwin Morse poured.
The Washington birthday motif
was used for decorations. The
tea table was centered with a
bowl of red carnations.
VISITORS in Salem last week
were State Representative and
Mrs. Earl Hill of Cushman. They
spent a few days with their son
and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Irvln B. Hill and left for
their home this week-end. The
Irvln Hills and family recently
returned from a trip to California.
6W
OKIOINAL
aiplrln for chil
dren bearing St.
Joseph name. 1 Vt
(rain tablet al
lure accuracy.
Orange flavored.
Start the NEW YEAR with a
New Look!
1 '""'i"",. """""i
A )
V ft
SffiLl
- $3i0
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 LEON'S)
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Surprise Event
Four Corners Mrs. LeBar-
ron Force was hostess for a sur
prise Valentine dinner dance at
Marshall's honoring her hus
band on his birthday anniver
sary. Preceding the dinner Mr
and Mrs. Frank Crozier enter
tained the group at their home
on East State street. Arrange
ments of pussy willows combin
ed with the Valentine motif
were used for decorations.
Guests were Art Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sinnet, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crozier, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Et
zel, Mr. and Mrs. Iggy Etzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. LeBarron Force.
Use finely cut scallions or
chives to pep up a potato salad.
Surround the salad with water
cress and coarsely shredded car
rot for a pretty effect, and be
sure to dust the top layer of
potato with paprika before serving.
Many Attend
Annual Ball
One of the largest crowds to
attend the affair in recent years
turned out for the annual mill
tary ball of the Marion county
chapter. Reserve Officers asso
ciation, Saturday evening at the
armory.
Patriotic and military decora
tions featured the dance. Pan
els of red paper with murals de
picting scenes from various wars
were arranged about the walls,
and insignias of the various serv
ices were featured.
Distinguished guests attending
included Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Chester E. McCarty of Portland;
Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thom
as E. Rilea, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
H. G. Maison, Mayor and Mrs.
Robert L. Elfstrom, all Salem;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert A.
McClure of Vancouver Barracks;
Col. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Sa
lem; Comdr. and Mrs. Laird Mc-
Kenna, Portland, Lt. Col. Sig
n-id Unander, usak, and Miss
Vivian Martin, Portland, Comdr.
Carl H. Cover, president of the
Marion County Reserve Offi
cers group, and Mrs. Cover,
e e
Macleay Club's
Benefit Planned
Macleay Mrs. Wilbur Miller
was hostess for an all-day meet
ing, at her home, to members
of the Macleay Woman s club
During the business meeting
plans were made for the ham
dinner and fun night sponsored
annually by the club as a school
benefit. Mrs. Joseph Wodze
woda is general chairman.
Co-chairmen for dinner ar
rangements are Mrs. Albert
Solle and Mrs. Wilbur Miller;
table arrangements, Mrs. Harry
Martin, Sr., and Mrs. John Ed
wards; fish pond, Mrs. Leroy
Horsley and Mrs. James Hudec
Mrs. Stella Masten is program
chairman and Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, publicity chairman.
Present for the meeting were
Mrs Dan Miller, Mrs. Leroy
Horsley, , Mrs. John Edwards,
Mrs. Albert Solle, Mrs. Arthur
Spelbrink, M's. Stella Masten,
Mrs Harry Martin, Sr., Mrs.
Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. James Hudec,
Mrs. Joseph Wodzewoda, Mrs.
W. F. Cole, Mrs. Joseph Fend
rick, Mrs. Irvin Bartels, Mrs.
M. M. Magee and the hostess.
Tomatoes for summer salads
are often nice peeled. To to so
dip them whole in hot water for
a few minutes, then plunge them
into cold water (or hold under
the cold water tap) and strip the
skin off.
tzon.
has patented
YOU
in Enchant
Your bast, your waist, your hips
copied right down to the nth
degree in Barbiion's 3-piece
- patented slip classic! Exclusive'
new combination of 65 DuPont
nylon and 35 Cordura rayon.
Lovely, durable . . . washable
as a hanky. And it dries so
wonderfully fast Choose Petal
Pink or White. Come and be
meamred for your perfect-fittin
"Body-Contour" size.
$5.00
The slip that fits like a
dress...
a made-to-your-figure
dress
Mita
(10-20)
Lady Utile Mm Link Lade
(542) (915) (141,4221)
(31 to 39)
'Rtt.VS.Pm.Ot
135 NORTH LIBERTY
Scout Cookie Sale
All friends of Girl Scouts are
asked to cooperate with the Girl
Scouts of the Santiam Area
council in their annual cookie
sale, which is the only area-wide
fund raising activity for troops
The largest per cent of the prof
it on each box of cookies stays
in the individual troop for cost
o troop program, whether it be
troop camping, attending day
camps, or advancement in badge
skills by buying troop materials
to be so used. A portion of mon
ey raised helps to bring the Girl
Scout program, especially the
camping program, to girls 7-17
in this area.
The cookies are this year to
be made by Grandma Cookie
company, Portland. The dates
of the sale are February 23
through March 4.
wmmwmmmmsmmmmimmimtmiii
Church Group
Four Corners Members of
the Loyal Ladies group of the
Court Street Christian , church
met with Mrs. Waldo Miller for
a dessert luncheon. Decor was
in the Valentine motif. Sewing
for their church projects took
up the afternoon. Enjoying Mrs.
Miller's hospitality were Mrs.
Robert Hubbard, Mrs. Phillip
McHarness, Mrs. Lee Surgeon,
I.Irs. Albert Brownlee, Mrs. Ad
olph Oberg, Mrs. A. P. Sher
field, Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Mrs. Byron Cooley, Mrs. Clay
ton McCaleb, Mrs. Don Good
man, Mrs. Willard Gritten, Mrs.
Stanley Fagg, Joyce Hubbard
Bruce Welch, Stephen McHar
ness, Hazel and Janet Sherfield,
Donald Goodman, Mary Lou
and Joan Surgeon.
FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Ed
win Slack was honored on
Thursday afternoon with a mis
cellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. S. H. Cable. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Eldon France and
Mrs. Oliver Rickman. Follow
ing the social hour the gifts
were presented to the honoree.
Invited were Mrs. Slack, Mrs.
John Hovey, Mrs. W. R. Gould,
Mrs. Ned Corning, Mrs. Cecil
Snook, Mrs. Roy Thayer, Mrs. E.
A. Snook, Mrs.. Harry Ham
mond, Mrs. Robert Chapman,
Mrs. Victor Loucks.
Miss Ruth Moore
Leaving Soon to
Live in Portland
Miss Ruth Moore is leaving
Salem soon to make her home in
Portland, having been transfer
red in her work in the secretary
of state's office to the Portland
office, effective March 1. She
will make her home with an aunt
in Portland, Mrs. R. Diller.
Several affairs are being ar
ranged in farewell to Miss
Moore preceding her departure.
Mrs. Maude Space is to enter
tain on Wednesday evening of
this week in compliment to Miss
Moore; Mrs. Marvin McClain is
to entertain on Friday evening;
Mrs. Mona Yoder at a luncheon,
Saturday afternoon; and Mrs. A.
L. Wallace on next Monday eve
ning. AAUW Group Hears
Miss Ebert in Talk .
A c c o m p 1 i s h ments of the
American government in occu
pied Germany were discussed by
Eloise Abert, assistant state li
brarian, in talking for the Sa
lem branch, American Associa
tion of University Women, Sat
urday, the meeting being a
luncheon one at the Marion ho
tel. Miss Ebert was in Germany
for four years as supervisor of
library service for the American
occupation forces. Miss Susan M.
Faherty introduced the speaker.
Miss Laura Keller, executive
secretary of the local chapter of
the Committee on Atlantic Un
ion, also gave a short talk as did
Steve Anderson, a member of
the Atlantic Union committee
who attended a conference of the
group in the east- recently.
The patriotic motif featured
the table decorations, arranged
by Mrs. W. S. Ankney, Miss
Elizabeth Russum, Miss Merle
Dimick and Miss Florence Par
rish. Miss Elise Schroeder, pre
sident, presided at the meeting,
e e
CHADWICK chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, plans its regular
meeting for Tuesday at 8 p.m
in the Masonic temple.
MEETING this evening is the
auxiliary to the 369th engineers
ant' 409th quartermasters.
Initiation
For Group
On Saturday
TivA ntuf mpmhers were ini-
tiotprl at the meeting of Job's
Daughters, U. D., Saturday after
noon. The initiates include:
Misses Ann Berger, Sandra Lar
son, Barbara Swegart, Charlene
Woods, Shirley Crothers.
Miss Edna Mae Manning, hon
nrAri nnppn. and Miss Marilvn
Waters were elected delegates to
the srand session to be in Co-
quille April 13, 14 and 15.
Hnnnrerl and escorted at the
meeting were Mrs. Carl L. Eh-ini-t
inninr nf crand suardian
for'the Job's Daughters of the
state; Mrs. Avon vert, grana
guide; Mrs. Ward Green, grand
lihravian Mrs. Ellsworth Hart-
well, guardian for bethel No.
35, Salem.
e e e
Anniversary for
Study Grant Plan
Thp American Association of
University Women is this month
I celebrating the fifth anniversary
of Us program of international
thrniiph which the Asso-
ciation finances study in the
United States by women students
from war devastated countries
.n .U. Clam ki-ani.h '
i CJJU1 LO lilt. VJUIV.i. ....
in February 1945. three
months before VE Day the
AAUW Fellowship funds com
mittpp met to launch this idea,
and by September of that year
enough money had been conin-.
buted by AAUW branches to
hrinir six women from countries
which had recently been liberat
ed to the United States for study.
This spmester. as the sixth
year of the program starts, there
are 35 women from 14 countries
in the United States on AAUW
International Grants. In 29
United States colleges and uni
versities, these women, most of
them already leaders in their
fields at home, are gaining
knowledge and acquiring tech
niques which they can take back
to use in the reconstruction of
their home lands, In the five
years of the program's operation
155 women from 20 countries
have gained needed education in
their special fields or professions
by study in the United States.
JUST RECEIVED
i f
New lace shadow nets In florals of grace and delicacy $109S
Wide, full 50x90 ruffled priicillai I X pr.
Beautiful panels to match, 46x90 $4.35 ea,
$189
Budget-priced cotton lace panels, 50x90 I ea.
DO YOU KNOW . . . ?
THAT We have experts in our sewing room to produce custom-built drap
eries with finished details that only experience can attain?
THAT We have our own slipcover department where slipcovers are made
to fit any type of chair, sofa, davenport, couch or ottoman all
work is guaranteed?
THAT Our fabrics are exclusive and that any pattern selected at Elfstrom'i
will NOT be seen in any other store in Salem?
THAT Wo have a competent and talented interior decorator you may call
any time for appointment to assist In completely decorating your
home, at no extra cost?
THAT Wt have experienced salespeople in the department who will assist
you in planning your colors estimating yardage and will even
teach you how to make your own draperies?