Capital
Edited bv MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 9, 1950
j.AAUW Board
I Entertained;
; Plans Events
:
: Members of the board of Sa
il lpm hrannh. American Associa-
' tion of University Women, met
; this week at the nome oi ivirs.
' Reginald Williams, and made
. Tilana fnr the sDrinff activities.
! Next meeting for the general
. group will be a luncheon Marcn
t 18 as annual fellowship day,
; Miss Mirdza Timma, of Latvia,
ctuHpnt fit RppH. tn be the Euest
I speaker. The luncheon will be
i at the Marion hotel, Mrs. jr. A
; Massee, fellowship chairman, ir
rharee.
' Mrs. Ervin W. Potter has been
named chairman for state con
' vention plans from the Salem
branch.
? Announcement is made by
' Miss Elise Schroeder, president,
that the Salem branch now has
', 261 members.
Camp Fire
I Birthday Week
! Marking the organization's
40th anniversary, Camp Fire na
tional birthday week will be
celebrated between March 12 to
; 18. Highlighting the birthday
week theme "Discovery Unlim-
; lted An Adventure in Creative
' Living," a Camp Fire "hobby
lobby" will be on display in
Salem March 17 and 18 at the
1 Chamber of Commerce, through
the courtesy of Joe Randall of
the Golden Pheasant. The dis
play will be open to the public
on Friday afternoon, March 17
and Saturday until 3:00 p.m
giving each group a chance to
show what it has found and done
In "Discoveries Unlimited."
Sunday, March 12 Is desig
nated as "Go to church" Sunday.
At this time Camp Fire Girls
In the Willamette area will join
other Camp Fire friends all over
the world in religious services.
Dressed in their red, white and
blue service costumes the girls
will attend their own church, or
will go as a group to the church
of their selection.
In addition, during the week
groups all over Salem will be
holding birthday parties for
; Camp Fire, either singly or In
school parties.
The presentation of birthday
honors given for the special
achievements of the girls during
Birthday Week will take place
at the grand council fire on
April 22 in the Leslie Junior
high school auditorium.
THE REGULAR fellowship
no-host dinner for the West Sa
lem Methodist church will be
Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock
at the church, Clayton Jones Is
to be guest speaker to show
pictures of his trip to Alaska
over the Alcan highway.
FIFTY - TWO members and
friends attended the no-host
supper and entertainment of the
First Spiritualist church Tues
day evening at Mayflower hall,
On the committee for the event
were Mrs. Sarah Vrooman, Mrs.
Florence Zeller, Mrs. Amy Pler
polnt and Mrs. Anna Simmers.
' Silver blanched almonds and
heat gently in butter or mar
garine until they are lightly
tonsted. Serve with broiled fish
fillets.
FOR
Insured Savings
Current Dividend 2Vi
1st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Liberty
r
Sff First
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V-cJll7 Sav'"9S
Women
I.OWRI FISCHEB
Three Initiated
Three new members were
initiated by the Hollywood
Lions club auxiliary, Wednes
day evening Mrs. Carl Collins,
Mrs. Verne Boone and Mrs. E.
W. Reed.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. J. Harry Moran, 26 at
tending. Mrs. C. A. Walding,
Mrs. J. L. Batdorf and Mrs. C.
W. Bobbins were co-hostesses.
Miss Jones
Is Betrothed
The engagement of Miss Bev
erly Kathryn Jones, .formerly of
Salem and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Jones, to Harry
Leon Durrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Durrie of Portland, was
announced at a party at Berg's
chalet last Sunday afternoon.
Bidden to the surprise an
nouncement were Mrs. Nina
Jones, Mrs. George Sutaliff, Mrs.
Harry Durrie, Mrs. Emil Voll,
Mrs. Charles Piper, Mrs. Robert
Hill, Miss Jeanne Steel, Mrs.
Betty Jones, Mrs. Albert Derick,
Miss Dee Humphrey, Miss Alice
Baker, Miss Barbara Buffin, Miss
Rosie Rose, Mrs. Herbert Jones,
and Miss Beverly Jones, all of
Portland. Mrs. Fred Viesko, Mrs.
Leon Everett, Mrs. Melvin Lar
kins, Mrs. Cotter Gould, Mrs. L.
B. Warnicker, all of Salem
Miss Jones graduated from
Salem high school and later at
tended the Good Samaritan
school of Nursing in Portland.
Mr. Durrie attended Portland
high school and will graduate
from the University of Portland
this spring.
The couple will be married
next fall.
Amaranth Event
Cherry Court, Order of the
Amaranth, met last week at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Mrs. Lyle McCauley, royal ma
tron, and James Tindall, royal
patron, presiding. The degree
was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCabe and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Visitors were Mrs. James B.
Manning, grand royal matron of
the grand court; James B. Man
ning, grand royal marshal, and
both of Hanna Rosa Court; Mrs.
William Ellis, grand royal lec
turer Oswego; Mrs. Lawrence
Lester, Mrs. Ted Kenney, royal
matron of Angeles court; Ted
Kenney, royal patron of Angeles
court; Mrs. Gail Janes, assistant
grand lecturer, all from Port
land; Mrs. Harvey Aston, grand
press representative, and Bui
Wilson from Hanna Rosa court,
Salem.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tweedie, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Slentz, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Dilatush, Mr. and
Mrs. Varn Hasbrook and Mrs.
Ota Bingar.
AT THE meeting of Chadwick
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, past grand matron, and
Rex Davis, past grand patron,
each gave short talks for the
good of the order.
On the refreshments commit
tee for the evening were Mrs.
Zlna Sharpnack, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Gaska, Mrs. T. W. Kelly,
Miss Louise Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCoy, Mrs. Gerald
Fischer, Mrs. J. M. Cracroft.
Start the New
Oregon School of
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WE GIVE ZH:
Plan to Attend
Cooking
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Wednesday, March 15
1:30 to 4
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Coats recently
observed their golden wedding anniversary. Their six chil
dren were hosts at an open house event in their honor. (Mc
Ewan studio picture.)
( f-- OREGON STATE
Campus Clippings college
By MARILYN HILL
Winter term classes have now dwindled down to a few re
maining as students prepare to dig in for the big tests next week
final examinations. The real test this term was to find out if
anyone could learn anything scholastically with the heavy social
schedule for the term. However, it will soon be over and students
can take a week breather before
starting out on spring term.
Bubbling caldrons, devils,
black lights, and weird murals,
provided an air of mystery and
enchantment at the junior prom
"Demon Aires," Friday night.
Stepping out of a huge keyhole
Dona Lee Greiner was crowned
queen ot tne junior Deauues
with more than 1200 students
gathered to dance in her honor.
Dona Lee, a 5 foot 4 inch brun
ette from McMinnville, looked
quite regal in her aqua strapless
formal and the crown upon her
head. Four other members of the
junior class composed the court.
m
Authentic costumes from San
Francisco with vivid colors and
flashing swords helped to make
a success of the speech depart
ment play, "Androcles and the
Lion." The ridiculous and deli
berate historical errors introduc
ed by Bernard Shaw into his
play, theoretically dealing with
ancient Rome, were well brought
out by the cast and director. In
one scene the gladiator fights
are announced over a loud
speaker system. Mary Jo Ogle
took the part of the nagging wife
of Androcles.
Six graduates of the OSC
school of home economics, each
representing a decade in the his
tory of that school, will be fea
tured at the 60th anniversary
program here this week-end.
Alumni from all over the United
States are expected to attend
what is planned to be a gala af
fair for all home economists and
homemakers. Speaker for the
fifth decade (1929-1939) will be
Mrs. Mary Ferguson Thomas,
class of 1D39, Salem interior dec
orator and former president of
the Home Economics honor so
ciety. Basketball is now over for
Oregon State, ending with a tie
Year with a
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Beauty Culture
230 NORTH LIBERTY
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GREEN STAMPS
The
3.50
School
for second place for the varsity.
The freshman team finished well
up in the victorious bracket with
10 wins in fourteen losses. Ben
Pitzer headed the scoring col
umn for the fourteen games. He
totaled 140 for an average of 10
points per game this season.
Civic Club Meets
Dayton The Dayton Civic
club met Monday evening with
26 members and two guests pres
ent, Mrs. Bill Wright and Mrs.
Don Cornett.
There was a short business
meeting, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Roy Edwards. A
nominating committee was ap
pointed: Mrs. Clare Heider, Mrs.
Vedah Willard and Miss Laura
Mae Goodrich. The club donated
$5 toward the Red Cross drive.
The club also .voted to give
$100 to the Newberg Hospital
fund, and announced that effort
to raise the money would be
under way in the next few
months.
Mrs. Carl Francis reported
that the T. B. x-ray unit would
be in Dayton the last of March
and asked for volunteers to soli
cit the town. The unit will be in
Dayton possibly three davs. and
it is hoped that every adult will
take time to have an x-ray, as
the unit will not be back for
three years. Dayton was one of
three towns in the county chosen
lor this survey.
Refreshments were served by
tne committee; Mrs. Anna Sion,
Mrs. Bill Hadley, Mrs. Anna
Woodward and Mrs. Cliff Wood
ward.
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Luncheon
On Thursday
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee was
hostess Thursday for an infor
mal luncheon party, places be
ing marked for 10. Arrangements
of yellow flowers were used in
decorating.
Guests included Mrs. Lynn
Lambeth and her guest, Mrs.
George Larson of Coos Bay;
Mrs. Estes L. Morton, Mrs. A. L.
Adolphson, Mrs. David Bennett
Hill, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs.
T. A. Windishar, Mrs. Harris
Lietz, Mrs. W. J. Braun.
Tea Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Woodmansee and Mrs. Charles
Heltzel were hostesses at the
home of the former for a neigh
borhood tea honoring Mrs. Har
ry S. Dorman, who recently mov
ed here from Portland. Mrs.
Douglas McKay and Mrs. George
H. Flagg poured.
OMT Event
On Friday
The Salem branch of the Ore
gon Music Teachers association
will hold its March meeting at
the North 21st street home of
Mrs. George E. Allen, this Fri
day night, March 10, at 8 o'clock.
A member of the teachers will
present students in a short re
cital at this meeting, and the re
mainder at a later date.
Parents of the students par
ticipating on the program have
been invited to attend and re
main for a short social hour
following.
Lois Plummer Schmidt is pres
ident of the Salem organization,
and Miss Ruth Bedford is social
and program chairman for the
March meeting.
Students taking part are: Pa
mela Clayton, Joyce Garlick,
Kay Ruberg, Max Morris, Su
zanne De Arnold; Toni De Sart,
Sara and Molly Allen, Marilyn
Taylor, and Donna Satter, ac
companied by Virginia Benner.
Teachers of these students rep
resented are Mrs. E. Donald Jes-
sop. Miss Helen MacHirron, Mrs.
W. H. East, Mrs. Charles O. Har-
graves, Miss Margaret Hogg,
Mrs. Ronald Craven, Miss Ruth
Bedford, Lois Plummer Schmidt,
and Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
There will be a short business
meeting following the program
and social period for the asso
ciated teachers.
H AYESVILLE The Hayes-
ville Woman's club will hold Its
annual family night no-host din
ner at the Mayflower hall, Sat
urday at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Charles
McAllister will be 'In charge of
the refreshments and Mrs. Harry
Miller is chairman in charge of
the program.
MRS. CHARLES FOWLER
leaves this week to spend about
10 days visiting in Berkeley and
the Bay area with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnard, and with
other relatives.
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Civic Players
Presenting Show
Salem Civic Players are giving
their play, "A Manhattan Honey
moon," comedy drama, three
times this week before groups
in the county.
On Friday evening the play
will be presented at Salem
Heights and on Saturday eve
ning in the new Washington
school on Lansing avenue. Wed
nesday evening the play was giv
en at Oak Grove. Earlier, the
production has been put on at
Keizer, Middle Grove, at the
state tuberculosis hospital, at
Stayton and at Pringle school.
In the cast are Dr. D. D.
Craig, Sally Jo Greig, Dorothy
Hill, Eleanor Finden, Frank
Hamstreet, Theresa Blackwell,
LeRoy Krueger, James Baer,
Agnes Drummond and Bud
Parkes.
On Monday evening the Civic
Players and friends gathered at
the Mayflower hall for a no-
host dinner and initiation. Dr.
D. D. Craig, Sally Jo Greig,
Theresa Blackwell and Frank
Hamstreet were initiated as new
members.
IN PORTLAND Tuesday were
five Salem women to attend the
meeting of the Women's auxili
ary for the diocese in the Epis
copal church, the event being at
St. Mark's church in Portland.
Mrs. George H. Swift of Sa
lem is president of the auxiliary
for the diocese and presided at
the meeting. Others attending
from here were Mrs. Clark Mc-
Call, Mrs. W. S. Van Meter, Miss
Marjorie Harris and Mrs.
George Corwin of Independ
ence. Mrs. Mabel Hayles of Salem
talked to the group on her work
as librarian and recreation
worker at the state institutions,
and Father Slocum. vicar of the
Woodburn church, also told of
his work at the state institutions.
MEMBERS of Salem Neigh
bors of Woodcraft are to have
their regular meeting Friday at
8 p. m. in the Salem Woman's
club house. Each one attending
is to take a sack lunch.
District No. 21 of the NOW
met Tuesday evening at 'Mon
mouth, the district team and of
ficers exemplifying the work.
Two candidates were initiated
for Independence circle. A ban
quet followed, 104 attending, in
cluding 19 from Salem. Next
district event is to be at Amity
May 8 when a school of instruc
tion will be given.
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Party for
Mrs. Feig
Mrs. Grant C. Rogers Is to
be hostess for an informal
bridge party this evening hon
oring her daughter, Mrs. Myron
V. Feig of Portland. Guests for
three tables of bridge have been
invited and a late supper will be
served.
Mrs. Feig and children, Ro
ger and Sandra Sue, are visit
nig here for a few days at the
Rogers home.
BPW Group
Silverton Thirty members of
the Business and Professional
Woman's club met for the din
ner program at Toney's, Tuesday
evening, Miss Thora Arsted
presiding in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Irene Roubal.
Miss Stella Dybevik served as
secretary.
The guest speaker was Mrs. H.
Gordon McCall, a Portland
business woman and formerly of
Silverton. Her talk was center
ed in the theme "Building Bet
ter Business."
Supplemental numbers were a
reading by Mrs. Mary Kleeman,
and a vocal selection by Mrs.
Ina Selga with Mrs. Lela Quintal
at the piano.
During the brief business hour
the club voted a resolution op
posing "socialized medicine." In
deference to the planned con
cert being sponsored by the
JayCettes for the Willamette
university choir, the club voted
to cancel the Sigurd Nelson an
nual concert until a later date.
HONORING Willis Ellsworth
Vincent.III, who is leaving for
Alaska, the Credit Bureau staff
gave an informal party Wednes
day at the offices, presenting
Mr. Vincent with a shower of
handkerchiefs. R e f r e s hments
were served.
When you are making a stan
dard cake with butter or mar
garine have the fat at room
temperature before you cream
it.
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Orchestra
Concert Due
March 21
The second and final concert
here for the Portland Symphony
orchestra will be March 21, an
nounces the Salem Symphony
society. The concert will be in
the Salem high school auditor
ium. A ticket booth will be opened
in the lobby of the Ladd and
Bush bank on the Thursday pre
ceding the orchestra concert.
The first Salem concert of the
75-member orchestra, directed
by James Sample, won wide ac
claim, and several Salem folk
have attended Portland appear
ances since to follow the series
of the group.
For the final Salem concert.
Conductor Sample has promised
an interesting and varied pro
gram to be featured by Edvard
Grieg's piano concerto.
Open Club Room
The Okiciyapi Camp Fire
group of Broadacres, under the
leadership of Mrs. Hannah Dex
ter, gave an open house in their
new club room on Sunday. The
club room was dedicated by Mrs.
Milton Hartwell, executive di
rector of the Willamette areau
council of Camp Fire Girls, Inor
The project for the girls has
been to make their own club
room and they are believed to
be the only group in the Wil
lamette area council with their
own room.
Mr. Larson of Larson's store
donated the space and with the
help of the parents of the girls,
the room was papered and paint
ed. The curtains and furniture
were made by the girls them
selves. At a council fire, trail seekers
rank was awarded to Frances
Larson and Shirley Ann Moore.
Tea was served to their guests
who enjoyed looking at the dis
plays of the girls handwork.
In i recent survey of hundreds
of homes serving McCormtck
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