Conference
Interests
Camp Fires
Fifty-one Camp Fire Glrli
Council In' the four states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana are expected to send
representatives to the annual
regional meeting to be held in
Portland, February 27 and 28.
Mrs. A. B. Maepherson, Port
land, chairman of Region VI,
will preside at the sessions. The
meetings will be In the Mult
nomah hotel.
Approximately 60 profession
als are expected to be present
for an all-day meeting preced
ing this conference on Febru
ary 28. Mrs. Vanessa Johnson,
Twin Falls. Idaho, is chairman
ef this group, she will be as
sisted by Mrs. VI Thomson, Mis
soula, Mont., and Miss Dorothy
Preuss, Portland executive di
rector. The professional staff
of Willamette area council will
attend. They are Miss Enid Wol
eott, executive; Mrs. Janice Hie
bert, Marion county field direc
tor; and Mrs. Arden Wallace,;
ren ion iieio Director.
Mrs. Lou B. Paine and Mrs.
Elizabeth Spear of New York
City, member of the national
staff, will be on hand also. Mrs.
Paine is director of th depart
ment of field operations, and
Mrs. Spear is head of the camp
ing department. The regional
representative for the Willam
ette area council, Mrs. W. E.
Gardner of Salem, will attend
this meeting. Others from the
Willamette area council who
will be in attendance and parti
cipate in the Portland meeting
are the council president. Arthur
Woods and Mrs. Woods and the
former president, J. C. Lundy
and Mrs. Lundy of Dallas; the
Salem district chairman, Mrs.
Raymond Olson and Mrs. Frank
Kolsky. Corvallis district rep
resentatives at this Portland
meeting will be Mrs. John M.
Swarthout who is the district
chairman, Mrs. John Smith who
is one of the panel members in
the Friday work shop, Mrs. Cal
Monroe, Mrs. J. S. Glffin, and
' Mrs. Clinton Stenberg. Mrs. S.
M. Zeller of Corvallis is a mem
ber of the executive committee
of the four-state region, and is
chairman of the nominating
committee and past chairman
of the region.
Four work shops are sched
uled to aid volunteers and pro
fessionals in carrying out their
responsibilities. They will in
clude helps in the administra
tive aspects of Camp Fire oper
ations, such as board and com
mittee functioning in relation
to the program for girls; recrult-
ment of adult volunteers .for
service in the program; identi
fication and discussion of Camp
Fire Girls' standards in camp
ing particularly as they relate
to health and safety, sanitation,
staff and program; relationships
between professionals and vol
unteers will be discussed. Each
of the four states will be re
sponsible for a workshop.
Members of Horizon clubs,
the high school division of Camp
Fire Girls, have been invited
. to attend. Each club registered
In the northwest is entitled to
tend two representatives. Port
land Horizon members will as
sist with housing and hospital
ity, and with program contribu
Hons. A special Horizon session
will be held Saturday morning.
' Otherwise, Horizon members
will participate as full-fleded
adults in the workshop session,
at well as the election and an
nual business of the Region.
Mrt. Warren Hunter of Port
, land, national vice president of
' Camp Fire Girls, Is general
chairman of the conference. Mrs.
E. Stanley Goodell Is program
chairman. Dan Kind, Portland,
Is finance chairman.
Valentine Party
Silverton A large group
attended the Valentine party
and no-host supper given at the
Royal - Neighbors of America
hall by members of the Ak-Sar-
Ben (Nebraska) club, with Mrs.
Roy Love and Mrs. Carl Hen
nlng directing the Informal pro
gram.
Featured were cake walks,
exchange of Valentines, panto
mimes, skits, and vocal and in
strumental music.
Serving the supper were Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Towle, Mrs.
Alberta Witting, Mrs. Thomas
Blundell and Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Bascue.
Regular business meeting of
the club is to be Friday, March
13. at the RNA hall. Those who
formerly lived In Nebraska are
Invited to attend the club meet'
ings. The group welcomes oth
ers at guests.
WSCS Postponed
Silverton Methodist Worn
an't Society of Christian Serv-
Ice meeting and program have
been postponed to Tuesaay,
February 24.
Mist Marie Church, who re
cently completed missionary ac
tivities In Korea, will be the
speaker, the program to begin
at 2 o'clock In the Methodist so
cial room. Miss Church has been
in foreign fields as an educa
tional missionary for the past
10 years. She will tell about
the Korean people and the
church work being done there.
Mrt. Lawrence L I e r m a n,
'WSCS president. wiU be in
charge and is extending an in
vitation to all women of the
community to attend.
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Activities
Noted on
Campus
Wed at Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dalke (Mary
Therese Diehl) are shown coming down the aisle at St
Mary's church in Mt. Angel following their wedding Sun
day. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehl
and Mr. Dalke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dalke of
Salem. (McEwan studio picture.)
Capital JwstbsJ. gtJt, Ore, Thursday, Tak. It,
Some Notations .
Salem alumnae of Alpha Phi
sorority were hostesses 'for a
charmingly arranged tea Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry S. Dorman, the af
fair honoring Mrt. Robert T.
Thornton, an alumna recently
moving to Salem to make her
home, Mr. Thornton being the
state attorney general; and hon
oring Mrs. Irving Bennett of
Seattle, district governor for the
sorority . . . Mrs. Bennett has
been visiting chapters of the so
rority at University of Oregon
and Oregon State college and ac
companying her to the Salem
tea were Mrs. W. H. Paul and
Mrs. H. G. Glearan, alumnae
from Corvallis . . . Guests in
cluded presidents and Panhel
lenic representatives from other
Greek letter sorority alumnae
groups in Salem, also wives of
members of the state board of
control, legislative wives who
are Alpha Phis and mothers of
active Alpha Phis . . . Among the
guests during our call Mrs.
Paul L. Patterson, wife of the
Oregon governor and an alumna
of Gamma Phi Beta; Mrt. W. C.
Dyer, Sr., Chi Omega alumna;
Mrs. Harris Liets and Mrt. Leo
Johnson, both of Kappa Delta;
Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr.,
of Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. En
gene Laird of Alpha XI Delta;
Mrs. Harold M. Olinger of Gam
ma Phi Beta; Mrs. Charles D.
Wood of Kappa Alpha Theta;
Mrs. John Wlliam Stortt of Del
ta Gamma; Mrs. A. W. Loncks,
wife of Salem's mayor; Mrt. F.
J. Fnrman of Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumnae; Mrs. C. R.
Nelson of Delta Delta Delta
Mrs. Sigtrid B. Unander, wife of
the state treasurer and alumna
of Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrt.
Francis T Wade of Chi Omega.
In the receiving line with Mrs,
Dorman and the two honored
guests was Miss Antoinette
Bt M.L.F.
Kuimanlch, president of the!
Alpha Phi Alumnae club . . J
Those in the line wore corsages
of bright camellias . . . Spring
flowers decorated the home, an
especially attractive bouquet
being the corner arrangement of
daffodils and yellow forsythia in
the living room . . . Centering
the tea table was a large bou
quet of pink snapdragons and
hyacinths, deep red carnations
and white tulips in a silver
bowl the pink shades blend
ing in with the pretty pink wall
paper In the room. At either
side of the bouquet pink tapers
in sliver candelabrums ... On
the buffet a beautiful arrange
ment of flowering plum .
Among Alpha Phi alumnae
assisting at the affair Mrt. John
A. Heltzel, Mrs. Chester Loe,
Mrs. Bruce F. - Pickett, Mrs.
Homer L. Goulet, Mrs. Sydney
Kromer, Mrs. Lloyd Mason, Mrs.
L. C. Merrlam, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Frless . . . Also assisting two
alumnae from Corvallis, Miss
Ruth Ellen Sullivan and Miss
Marilyn Paul .-. . Pouring was
Mrt. John Mitko, Oregon City,
an Alpha Phi alumna who is
here during the legislature, her
husband being in the house of
representatives ... - .
A project for Eta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi has been pur
chase of a large number of wood
en toys, some $73 worth of them,
for the Fairview home. . . . Last
evening at the meeting of the
chapter, members stamped the
name Fairview home on all the
toys. . . . The meeting was at
the home of Mrs. Frederic Rush.
Mrs. Donna Sawyer gave the
lesson on the art of speaking.
Refreshments were served by
Mrt. Kenneth Hill and Mrs. J.
A. Kitxke. ... On March 4, a
Joint meeting for all four chap
ten of Beta Sigma Phi is plan
ned. ...
By ANN CARSON
CtMUl Jnrui Oarnoaadtal
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) Last Friday evening,
the McArthur court waa filled
to view the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo. The numbers were
very good, and beautifully done,
but there wat tome disappoint
ment because they did not per
form the "Mute Wife" which is
supposed to be one of their most
entertaining numbers. Many Sa
lem students were at the ballet,
including Mar jorie Becke, Doro
thy Pederson,' Joyce Armstrong,
Mary Swigart, Norma Hamilton,
Gall Lochead, Joan Marie Mill
er, and Nancy Miller.
"Heart Beats" baa been select
ed1 as the theme for the annual
heart hop. This dance dates back
to 1936. Bob Sogge will be in
a combo for the entertainment.
W. D. Ross, associate professor
of architecture, in hit speech on
"Contemporary American Archi
tecture," said that the four char
acteristic! of American buildings
today are "plane, frame, stick
and stark." He went on to say
that this use of strong, simple
shapes are "bold, or even bald,
in appearance." We wonder
what has happened to the gin
gerbread type.
The Oregon Dally Emerald
had a birthday last Thursday, its
93rd. Back at the turn of the
century when the publication
first began, it was not known
as the Emerald, but as the Ore
gon Weekly. In 1909 It became
the Emerald. The idea to call
it the Emerald came from poetry
of Joaquin Miller, Oregon poet,
who continually referred to Ore
gon as the "emerald state."
The campus Is looking for
ward to the seventh annual Eric
W. Allen lecture to be given
Friday by Henry R. Luce, edi
tor in chief of Time, Life and
Fortune. Eric W. Allen waa the
founder of the school of journal
ism at University of Oregon in
1912. This speech is in concor
dance with the Oregon Newspa
per Publishers' conference. Luce
has been called one of the most
Influential men in the world, as
well as the world's top publisher.
The contemporary arte exhibit
features the Little Art gallery
this week. On display will be
work ranging from finely shaped
bowls to colorful textiles to
impressive pieces of sculpture.
One of the more amusing pieces
was called a "Neurotic Flower
Pot" which stands sullenly in
one corner holding cactus. It is
a square pot with a "worried
face." This display gives Vine a
much clearer view of the scope
of art and just what this gener
ation of artiste it producing. It
it time well spent. -
An AWS fashion show will be
held Friday under the chairman
ship of Sharon Brown of Salem.
Bridal gowns and trousseau
clothes will be featured at the
affair.
Thursday evening Stan Ken
ton, nationally - known band
leader, will be in Eugene. His
program will be divided into
two parts first there will be a
concert, and then dancing.
Hostess to Club I ll?,J'
Salem Heights Mrs. John "-T
Katrlnka Johnson.
MRS. MAT LOGAN, state ad
viser to the Royal Neighbors of
America, was a guest of the Sa
lem group on Wednesday eve
ning. Following the business
session, refreshments were serv
ed by a committee headed by
Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur.
Marr entertained the Wee Weed-
ers Garden club on Tuesday at
a dessert luncheon at her home
on Alice street.
Mrs. L. E. Shadrick conduct
ed the business meeting, and
Mrs. Ray Claggett gave a talk
on fuchsias and tuberous be
gonias. Present were Mrs. Helen Gra
benhorst, Mrs. Wllbert Kurth,
Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs.
O. E. Haugen, Mrs. Gerald
Knepper, Mrs. Louis Kurth,
Mrs. L. E. Shardick, Mrs. Ro
bert Norris, Mrs. W. K. Hughes,
Mrs. Wayne Sipe, Mrs. A. A.
Schalk, Mrs. Ray Alderin and
Mrs. Marr. Mrs. 'Roland Seeger
and Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh
were guests.
Receive Awards
Mrs. Frank Kolsky, chairman
of the Camp Fire Girls commit
tee of awards has reported that
the following girls have passed
the rank of trail seeker Jane
Carter, Marlee Sebern, Janet
Anderson, Marlys Hann, Marilyn
Martin and Janet Johnson, who
are under the group leadership
of Mrs. Lester Carter, also briar
on Throneberry and Nancy Shut
ter of Mrs. Avon Throneberry's
group. Mary Susan MacMahon
of Mrs. Joe Bourne's group was
awarded the wood gatherer's
rank and It now working for fire
maker rank.
SCOTT McLEOD, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton McLeod, cele
brated his fourth birthday on
Wednesday. Hi mother arranged
a cowboy party for him at their
home. Honoring the little boy
were hit sister and brother,
Franca and Carlton James Mc
Leod, Kim Arbuckle, Jimmy and
David Hicks. Jeff MCElhlnny,
Tommy Snider, Tommy Pettlt ef
HOSTESS to the United Com-
mercial Travelers auxiliary,
Wednesday, wat Mrt. H. R. Rob
inson, entertaining the group at
a salad luncheon. Attending
were Mrs. Ray Strong, Mrs. P. E.
Hicks, Mrs. Frank Test, Mrs.
George A. Brown, Mrs. Earl
Canfield, Mrs. Floyd Colburn
and the hostess. -
Today's Menu
A Saturday Supper
Hamburgers
Buttered Spinach
Noodles with Tomsto Sauce
Bread and Butter
Orange Fluff
Beverage
Orange Fluff
Ingredients: 1 package orange
flavor gelatin, 1 cup very hot
water, Vi cup cold water, one
8-ounce can crushed pineapple,
1 egg white, 1 tablespoon sugar.
Method: Put gelatin In mix
ing bowl; add hot water and stir
until dissolved. Stir in cold wa
ter. Drain juice from pineapple
reserving pineapple and
stir into gelatin. Chill until par
tially set. Beat egg white until
stiff; beat In sugar. Gradually
beat partially set gelatin into
egg white; fold in drained
crushed pineapple. Spoon into
individual serving dishes. Chill
until set. Make serving!.
Dunn-McLeod Wedding
Recently in Lebanon
Lebanon The late afternoon
nuptials of Mrs. Florence Mc
Leod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A E. Horning of Albany, and
Reuben Dunn, ton of Mrs. L.
Dunn of Salem, were an event
of February 8, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McPherson.
Baskets of tall red snapdra
gons and white stock were ar
ranged on each tide of the fire
place, providing the altar set
ting. On the . mantel were
white candles In candelabrums.
Dr John B. Housex, pastor of
the First Baptist church, resd
the double ring service.
Mrt. Joe McPherson at the
organ, played tne weacung
music. Soloist was the Rev.
Victor Ernest. Prior to the
service, candles were lighted
by Vlckl McLeod, the brlde't
young daughter.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white blouse, navy
and white accessories, and a
corsage of red roses. Her ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Delmar
Clem, chose a grape shade suit
with Iavendar contrast. Her
flowers were peppermint ttrlp-
d carnations. ,
Delmar Clem was best man.
Forty guests. Including mem
bers of the two families and a
few close friends, attended the
ceremony and the following
reception at the McPherson
home. The table was centered
with a tiered wedding cake
baked by the bride and flanked
with white tapers.
Mrs. John B. Homer and
Mrs. Sara Morris poured and
the cake was cut by Mrs. Wil
lard Grant of Corvallis. As
sisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Louts
Beach and Mrs. Fred Mus
grave. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are at
home at 103S Grove street The
bridegroom it a member of the
Lebanon police force.
SILVERTON House guest
of Mrs. John Green it her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Stettler of Log
an, Utah. She will be here sev
eral weeks.
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STORE HOURS 9:30 a'rn, 9:83 P'D-
Other Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
pscial purchase 9
rcg,
2.98
now spring
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Phone 3-9191
North Cipilcl, Stlsa