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Edited b? MARIAN
JO Capital Joilrnal, Salem,
New Chapter
In OES to Be
Instituted
The third chapter in Salem in
the Order of Eastern Star is to
be instituted here at ceremonies
announced for March 26 at 2
p.m. in the local Masonic tern
pie.
The new chapter Is to be
known as Trinity chapter, U. D
1 The other chapters here are
Chadwick and Salem chapters.
i Here to conduct the institu
tion ceremonies will be Mrs.
I Edna K' J'. of St. Helens, wor
thy grand matron, and Leslie
I Bass of Portland, worthy grand
j patron.
' Officers of the new chapter
I are Mrs. D. M. Eby, worthy ma-
tron; Stanley Brown, worthy pa
1 tron; Mrs. J. E. VanWyngarden,
associate matron; Wilfred Wil
son, associate patron; Mrs. R.
C. Genre, secretary; Mrs. Har
' ry H. Charlton, treasurer; Mrs.
' Carl G. Anthony, conductress;
1 Mrs. R. T. Grettic, associate con
ductress; Mrs. E. W. Shaw, chap-
1 lain; Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, mar
t shal; Mrs. Stanley Brown, or
ganist; Mrs. Lawrence Andersen,
Ada; Mrs. J. B. Avison, Ruth;
Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith, Esther;
Mrs. R. L. Forester, Martha; Mrs.
Ferd Zeeb, Electa; Mrs. Charles
L. Unruh, warder; J. B. Avison,
sentinel. - ,
The new chapter Is to meet the
first and third Fridays in the
West Salem City hall.
-
HOSTS on Friday evening to
their dinner club will be Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley. Mrs. U.
Scott Page and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr. are to be addi
tional guests.
Cooking Lenten
Scallops for Two Quick
(By the AuoclKlfxl Presa)
Its easy to shop for and to
lrenare fish for two during
(Lent, and so even if this is your
first or second year of house
keeping you can plan well these
pxi weens.
Broiled scallops are simple to
I;ook and delicious. Follow the
nenu that has become so popu
ar in New York seafood restau
rants in the past few years and
vith the scallops serve huge
aked potatoes criss-crossed and
lessed with generous wads of
fcutter. And perk sprigs of pars
Bey atop the potatoes. I was in-
erested to notice recently that
me seafood restaurant had not
inly salt and pepper on the table
out a shaker of paprika and one
jf celery salt as well. Both
Ihese spices add savour to fish
!nd the potatoes. Hot crusty
oils arc perfect with this meal
nd if you feel ambitious run
ip a lemon chiffon pie for des
ert. Here's how to fix the
scallops:
Scallops for Two
Arrange one-half pound bav
callops in two well-buttcred
icallop shells. (If large sea
icallops are used cut each one
nto smaller pieces.) Squeeze
he Juice of half a lemon over
he scallops, sprinkle with salt
nd freshly-ground pepper, and
ot with butter. Place in the
rolling compartment about 2
Inches from the flame and broil
is to 8 minutes. Do not over
cook. Scallops can be broiled i
in the broiling nan if se.nl Inn
tohells are not available. Serve!
(with lemon wedges, cucumber
filiccs, and tarter sauce if de-j
Note: Frozen scallops arc(
pivallable for those who cannot
buy fresh scallops. And now a!
vew England firm is canning
eeailoDs in No. 1 flat inH Nn ,
Jl tails as well as in seven-ounce I
cans. '
Just in time to give the new
(Housekeeper help with cooking
Jin general is a revised edition;
I.OWRI FISCHER
Oregon, Friday, March 17, 1950
Daughters of
Governors
Exchange Greetings
Birthday greetings were ex
tended in a call by a governor's
daughter upon a former gov
ernor's daughter, Wednesday,
March 15.
Miss Arine Whiteaker, Eu
gene, daughter of Oregon's first
governor as a state, the late
Gov. John Whiteaker, observed
her birthday Wednesday.
That afternoon, Mrs. Lester
D. Green (Marylou McKay),
daughter of Governor Douglas
McKay, who lives in Eugene,
called to extend greetings of the
day to Miss Whiteaker and to
present her with a nosegay.
Governor McKay telephoned
greetings to Miss Whiteaker and
was told he was the first gover
nor she had talked to since the
late Governor Charles H. Martin
was in the office.
Miss Whiteaker always has
made her home in Eugene amT
still keeps up a keen interest in
all that goes on in the commun
ity in spite of advanced age and
failing health. One of the early
graduates of the University of
Oregon, she appeared at the
alumni luncheon last June to ex
tend greetings.
MYSTICAL ROSE group of
Junior Catholic Daughters con
ducted its eighth meeting at
Shirley Sommers' house. The
secretary, Beverly Dcggeller
read the attendence of the girls
at Holy Hours and Cherub
chapel.
Shirley Sommers and Beverly
Deggeller are to take charge of
the food sale at Broadway Ap
pliance company Saturday,
March 18, between 10 and 11
o'clock.
The' next meeting will be
March 27 and Mrs. Shepherd's
house.
Meals for Two
and easy Lenten dish
of the JUST FOR TWO COOK
BOOK, by Lily Haxworth Wal
lace (Barrows. New York.
$2.50). Mrs. Wallace has in
cluded lots of cookery informa
tion along with her recipes, and
there's a chapter on marketing
tips and one on measurements
and methods. The recipes in
clude all the main categories,
from breads to salads, and for
the most part their yield for
two is a reasonable one: not
too small to be impractical, but
not so large (hat it will take
you and your husband forever
to eat up the dish. It's too bad
that more specific pan sizes
aren't given with the cake and
bread recipes, but since home
makers tend to use the pans
they have on hand anyway
maybe this won't throw von!
ACCORDION SPECIALS!
NEW
48 BASS HOHNER
Was 195.00 Now
80 BASS HOHNER
Was 225.00 Now
80 BASS HOHNIllt One Shift
Was 275.00 Now
Ill BASS LA TOSCA 2 Shift
Special at
120 BASS LA TOSCA 2 Shifts
Special at
120 BASS BABY GRAND LA TOSCA
2 Shifts
120 BASS LA TOSCA any child of 6
can play thl nrrordion. Snerial at
Used Accordions
CONVENIENT TERMS
WILLS MUSIC STORE
432
- -)
111
Leave for Japan Mrs. Rollin Graber and daughter, Gloria,
left this week for Japan to join Major Graber, .who is stationed
with the air force there. They have been in Salem since
October, visiting Major Graber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Graber, and with Mrs. Graber's sister, Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Miss Kells
Wed in East
Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Kells
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lucrezia Kells, to Dr. Edoardo
Vergara-Caffarelll di Craco of
New York City and Milan, Italy,
on March 4 at St. Lucy's church
in New York. The double ring
ceremony was ' performed by
Rev. Dante Del Florentino.
The bride wore an ivory col
ored dress of French brocaded
satin with a lilac motif. Her
headdress was of white velvet
leaves and lilac blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of the
same flowers. Mrs. Guiesppe de
Luca of New York City was her
matron of honor.
Mrs. Vergara-Caffarelli is a
graduate of Willamette univer
sity and received her master's
degree from University of Wash
ington. She is a mezzo-soprano
concert artist and has studied
voice in New York with Paul
Althouse, famed Metropolitan
tenor. The couple met in New
York five years ago after a per
formance of Pergolcsi's opera:
"II Geloso Schernilo," at Col
umbia University in which the
bride starred.
Dr. Edoardo Vergara-Caffar
elli is a member of an old Ital
ian family which came from
Vcrgara, in Spain, and settled
in Naples in 1381, where it ob
tained the dukedom of Craco.
Dr. Vergara-Caffarelll received
his degree In political science at
the University of Pavia and came
to the United States under the
auspices of the Carnegie endow
ment. Since 1942 he has been
connected with the "Voice of
America" broadcasts to Europe
He is now music crictic for the
department of slate shortwave
programs to Italy. He has studied
composition with Vittirio Gian
mm, American composer ana
professor at Julliard school in
New York. During the war Dr
Vergara-Caffarelli belonged to
the group of Free Italians head
ed by Count Carlo Sforza, now
foreign minister of Italy.
After their wedding trip the
couple will reside in New York,
SILVERTON Mrs. W. F.
Krenz, county president, is an
nouncing the Marion county Fe
deration of Women's Clubs
meeting to be at Silevtron Fri
day, April 28.
Plans for place of meeting
and entertainment are being ar
ranged by Mrs. P. A. Loar, pre
sident of the Silverton club, and
Mrs. Keenz.
WORLD FAMOUS
HOHNER
and
LA TOSCA
150.00
175.00
185.00
275.00
295.00
275.00
250.00
from $100.00
State
Initiation Set
Thirteen freshmen women will
be initiated into Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's honor
ary for those making a grade
average of 3.5 or better their
first term, on Sunday afternoon.
A banquet will be held in the
evening to honor the new mem
bers. Dean Regina Ewalt and
Miss Marion Morange are ad
visers for the group.
The initiates include: Misses
Harriett Aller, Shirley Clifford,
Dolores Detlofsen, Joyce Edgell,
Shirley Griffin, Gloria McClel
lan, Nancy Marks, Joanne Moo
re. Marv Ellen Phillips, Brhee
Sherman, Suzanne Shipley, Tan
eko Tsubaki, and Edith Wheeler.
Engagement Told
Announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rittenhouse
of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Cleo Rittenhouse,
to William D. Schultz, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schultz
of Salem.
The wedding is planned for
May 18.
St. Patrick's Party
Woodburn A St. Patrick's
day party was given Wednesday
evening by the Woodburn Junior
Woman's club with Mrs. Charles
Johnston, Mrs. Wilson Beckford
and Mrs. Philip Branson as host
esses. Mrs. Clarence Enos re
ceived a special prize and prizes
in games were awarded to Mrs.
Pat Johnston, Mrs. Leo Miller,
Mrs. Joe Sowa, Mrs. Walter
Scarborough, Jr., Mrs. Lois Gavi
ola, Mrs. Clarence Enos, Mrs.
Harold Schiel, Mrs. Tom Engle,
Jr., Mrs. Wayne Byers, Mrs. Glen
Schwenke and Mrs. E. A. Buch
anan. Refreshments appropriate to
St. Patrick's Day were served by
the hostesses.
The regular business meeting
will be held April 5 and com
mittees will be named for the an
nual spring dance to be held in
April. Plans will also be dis
cussed for the annual mother-
daughter banquet which will be
an event of April 19.
HIS and HERS
, A well-planned home should
reflect the tastes and personali
ties of both the masculine and
feminine members of the house
hold. This is especially true in
bedrooms. When we stop and
consider that we spend one-third
fo our lives in our bedrooms cer
tainly our own personal prefer
ences should hold full sway inso
far as space permits.
The sketch above reveals a
plan for a couple of rugged indi
vidualists who share the same
room, HE likes a trimly tailored
room with he-man furnishings.
SUE prefers frill and froth fit
for a fairy princess.
A draw-back drapery made of
HER pastel - flowered chintz
backed by HIS deep-toned crash,
forms a partition which divides
one room into two. The four
poster bed with frothy canopy,
the organdy ruffled curtains and
Given Party
Miss Maycelle Turner, who is
to be wed on April 1 to Russell
Sahli, was honored at a party
and shower for which Miss Nor
ma Wenger and Miss Phyllis
Lehman were hostesses this
week.
Feting Miss Turner were Mrs.
G. T. Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Lans
ing, Mrs. Fred Sahli, Mrs. Dar
win Coombs, Mrs. A. W. Sahli,
Mrs. Marion Schindler, Mrs. Les
ter Dudley, Mrs. Charles Wen
ger, Mrs. Wilbert Wenger, Mrs.
Walter Hinderliter, Mrs. John
Hinderliter, Mrs. Alvin Hansen,
Mrs. Jessie Sanders, Mrs. Royce
Linhart, Mrs. Melvin Goertzen,
Miss Wanda Kennedy, Miss Lu
i ille Olson, -Miss Vera Heiser
man, and the two hostesses.
Junior Guild's
Meeting Reported
Junior guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church met Tuesday
afternoon at the parish house,
a no-host luncheon preceding
the meeting.
Mrs. Donald Young was guest
speaker to discuss the possi
bilities of a council of repre
sentatives from all the church
guilds to serve as the coordin
ating group in sponsoring the
annual church bazaar. The Rev.
George H. Swift, rector of the
church, also spoke to the group,
and Miss Elizabeth Porter re
ported on the thankoffering
boxes.
The members worked on plans
for the rummage sale being con
ducted this Friday and Satur
day with Mrs. Custer E. Ross
and Mrs. H. H. Henry in charge.
A birthday cake was pre
sented Miss Jean Quickenden.
Guests at the meeting included
Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs.
Wayne Weeks, Mrs. J. F. Causey,
Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mrs. Clark
McCall.
Birthday Event
The country home of the How
ard E. Hicks family in the Halls
Ferry district was the scene of
a surprise birthday party given
by Mrs. Hicks in honor of her
husband last Saturday night.
During the evening cards and
games were played after which
gifts were presented to the hon
oree and a lunch was served by
ine nostess.
Guests were Maxine and Bob
Byers, Irma 'and George Day,
Charles and Georgia Domagolla,
Verda and Scott Graham, Ruth
and Don Hardy, Lucile and Har
old Hill, Angela and Bob Schni
der, Imogene and Don Stiffler,
Ruthanne and Dick Whitely,
Rosemary Henningsgard and
Ted Hobby, Anabelle Kropn and
John Day, Vicki Bowen Lynn
and Phil Day, James White and
the honor guest and the hostess.
Prizes were won by Ruth Hardy,
Charles Domagolla and John
Day.
HONORING their daughter,
Beth, on the occasion of her
eighth birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Needham are to enter
tain at a dinner this evening.
Movies will follow the dinner.
Places will be marked for:
Beth Needham, Shannon Dyer,
Conie Collins, Penney Powell,
Caroline Smith, Leslie Clayton,
Gail Shuford, Kay Minty, Janice
Albada. Ann Lenhart, Barbara
Roth, Cathy Campbell, Cheryl
Porter, Allaine Currier, Susan
Fisher, Neva Heldman, Sharon
Golden, Molly Allen, Wally
Reed, and Tommy Needham. Ad
ditional guests will be Beth's
godparents, Miss Esther Baird,
Mrs Carl G. Collins and Dr
Winfield Needham.
satin slipper chair identify one
section as definitely HERS.
The low modern bed in HIS
section has crash cover which
matches curtain and partition
drape. The well-appointed flat
top desk, the king size leather
chair and hassock, the modern
hanging shelf above the bed give
it a thoroughgoing masculine
flavor. Walls and floorcovering
are the same throughout giving
a pleasant appearance of deco
rative unity.
Come in and discuss your per
sonal preferences in furnishings
with us . . . let us help you make
satisfactory personalized selec
tions. rim 54j
Ikinj riMl
War Mothers Plan
Honors for 90-Year
Old Members
Salem chapte, American War
Mothers, will honor two of its
members who are 90 years old at
the social meeting planned for
next Tuesday, March 21, at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Lee. 1515 State street,
Mrs. W. T. McDerby and Mrs.
Caroline Hixson are to be hon
ored especially and all other
members whose birthdays are in
January and February will be
given recognition.
At the meeting, Mrs. Caroline
Hixson will relate some early
history of Salem. Mrs. Glenn W.
Prather is to lead singing of old
songs.
Assisting Mrs. Lee at the meet
ing will be Mrs. Gena C. Benson,
Mrs. Dave Cogswell, Mrs. Bar
bara Crane and Mrs. Byron B.
Herrick.
New Officers in
YWSaloreClub
A no-host dinner featured this
week's meeting of the Salore
club, young business and pro
fessional women's group of the
YWCA, Monday evening at the
YWCA residence.
Election of officers was the
important business of the meet
ing and the following were
chosen to preside for the com
ing year: Miss Helen Tibbets,
president; Miss Louisa Kelly,
Kelly, vice president; Miss Phy
llis Sieber, recording secretary
and treasurer; Miss Nola Mc
Duffee, corresponding secretary.
It was announced that plans
are already being made for the
annual spring banquet which this
year will be given during Nat
ional YWCA week. The date for
the dinner has been set as April
26.
Installation of new officers
will be at the next regular meet
ing, March 27. All young busi
ness, professional and industrial
women who are interested are
invited to attend.
EXPECTED here from Corval
lis this week-end are Mr and
Mrs. Budd Coons, who will be
here during the spring vacation
at Oregon State college. They
will visit Mr. Coons' mother,
Mrs. Ivy Coons, and Mrs Coons'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S.
Paxson.
Sea Food Dish
Deviled Sea Food
2 tablespoons butter or margar
ine 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
'i teaspoon paprika
2 cups top milk
2 eggs
1 'A tablespoons lemcn juice
1 teaspoon grated onion
lA teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
2 cups flaked, cooked sea food
1 h cups, finely crushed shredd
ed wheat crumbs.
Melt butter, add flour, salt,
and paprika. Stir to a smooth
paste. Add milk gradually; cook
over low heat stirring constant
ly until thickened. Remove from
heat and add slightly beaten
eggs, lemon juice, onion Wor
cestershire sauce, mustard, and
sea food. Add three-fourths of
the crumbs to the first mixture.
Pour into shells or individual
casseroles. Sprinkle remaining
crumbs over top and bake in
moderate oven (350 375 F.)
about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Here are your new white ''saddles!"
'.For that "spring feeling" clear down to your toes! Beautifully made
'white buck saddle shoes with a coral rubber tennis sole ... or in white elk with
a white rubber sole. Of course we can fit you . . . sizes 3 to 10, AAA through G.
love those
-Mail Orders, Add 20(
Benefit Is
Successful
More than 250 attended the
benefit luncheon, children's
style show and card party
sponsored by the auxiliary to the
Marion-Polk County Medical
society, Thursday afternoon at
the American Legion club.
Proceeds from the benefit go
to a fund to purchase and main
tain two complete library carts,
one for each of the two local
hospitals.
It was an occasion for the
young fry to strut their stuff
in fashions, the style show fea
turing new fashions for children
between 2 and 12 years of age.
The clothing was displayed from
Margwen's shop. Miss Margaret
Allen was commentator.
Taking part in the style show
were children of auxiliary mem
bers, Nina and Caroline Cro
thers, twins; Madelle Poole,
Becky Purvine, Bruce Gilbert,
Susan Fisher, Susan McGee,
Barbara Mills, John Callicrate,
Karen Thompson, Julie Shifter,
Duncan Clark, Lynnie Lou
Hammerstad, Janet Brewer,
Jayanne Harvey, Nancy Miller,
Don Trelstad, Margaret Lance
field, Rickie Pomeroy, Jean Ha
worth, Linda Ramage, Sally Jo
seph, Jean Lidbeck, Laura
Smith, Raymond Barton.
First of the style shows of the
season, the affair also was es
pecially interesting because it
featured the children and was
an occasion inspiring many to
express hope it would be re
pealed next year.
To Address Club
Dallas Dr. J. H. Stewart,
Polk county health officer will
speak at a dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo
men's clubs at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, Monday eve
ning, with Mrs. Almos LeFors
program chairman A no-host
dinner will be served at 6:30
o'clock with Mrs. J C. Neil in
charge and Mrs. D E. Rhodes
in charge of a musical program
including selections by the high
school saxophone quartet The
monthly board meeting will be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. P. R. Calkins,
1017 Hayter street.
MRS. W. J. PECK left Friday
on the Shasta Daylight for San
Francisco to visit her sister, Mrs.
Edith Peck, and her niece, Mrs.
Byron Clayton and family.
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New Officers
For Alumnae
Delta Gamma alumnae have
announced new officers for their
group. They include Miss Lor
ena Jack as president; Mrs. Rob
ert D. Gregg, vice president;
Mrs. A. Freeman Holmer, re
cording secretary; Mrs. John W.
Stortz, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd
Hammel, corresponding secre
tary. The group met last epening at
the chapter house. Mrs. Mae
Worden of Missoula, Mont., prov
ince secretary, was a guest and
talked over plans for the na
tional Delta Gamma convention
at Banff in late June.
Following the meeting the
girls of the active chapter join
ed the alumnae for the late sup
per. Mrs. Eugene Booth, Mrs.
Clayton Foreman and Mrs. Leon
Perry were hostesses.
Benefit Party
Lincoln The Lincoln Com
munity Center association is
sponsoring a benefit card party
this coming Saturday evening
March 18, at the Lincoln school
house, starting at 8 o'clock.
Canasta, 500 and pinochle will
be played. Mrs. R. J Meissner,
Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mrs Eva Pur
vine, and Mrs. Robert F Yungen
are the chairmen for arrange
ments for the party
Proceeds go to the fund being
raised to secure a clubhouse.
ARRIVING this week-end
from Corvallis to spend the
spring vacation from Oregon
State college In Salem will be
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faught,
Jr. (Leta Jean' Evans) who will
be guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Evans, and of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Faught, Sr.
AMONG those entertaining
after the Beta Sigma Phi dance
this evening are Mr and Mrs.
Robert Corey, their guests to in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bed
saul, Mr. and Mrs. David Ersk
ine, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croghan,
and Captain and Mrs. Richard
Reynolds.
Hear the hits on
COLUMBIA
7-Inch
M'crogroove
RECORDS
POP HITS
"Quicksilver" Doris Day
"Envy" Buddy Clark
"Johnson's Rag"
Jimmy Dorsey
"Dear Hearts and Gentle
People" Dinah Shore
SHORT CLASSICS
"O Sole Mio" Richard Tucker
"Some Enchanted Evening"
Ezio Pinza
"The Lord's Prayer"
Nelson Eddy
"Sabre Dance" Oscar Levant
These Are Just a Few
Many More Available
Listen to CBS-KOIN Every
Sunday at 2 P.M. for the
LP Music Parade ' -
Downstairs, Oregon Eldg.
STATE & HIGH
Phone 38632
Harold It Doren Shoirrrn