; Girl Scouts Birthday Week'
; Soon; Members Earn Badges
Through Cooking Interests
A . -I . J f
Nominating
Committee
Is Named
The Girl Scouts of the United
States of America celebrate their
41st birthday on March 12.
Through the history of scouting,
many prominent American wom
en have been associated with this
movement In fact, as you read
this you, too, may have a nos
talgic feeling regarding your
scouting days.
I Girl Scouts learn to become
good citizens by learning to help
'others as well as helping them
f selves. The learn-by-doing meth
i od earns for the Scout many pro
J ficiency badges. One of the most
i popular in the homemaking class
jis the cook badge. High on the
i list of requirements for earning
'this badge is learning liow to
use fundamental cooking equip
'ment, recipes and correct meth-
ods for measuring recipe ingred
' ients. An o t h e r requirement
reads, "contribute a sample of
i your favorite recipe for cake, bis
J cults, -muffins or cookies." To
iday we offer a Girl Scout fa
vorite cake recipe.
One-Bowl Buttermilk
Chocolate Gake .
' (Makes two, 8-inch layers)
1 1 cups sifted cake flour
IVz cups granulated sugar
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
cup cocoa
. cup soft shortening
1 cup buttermilk
2 eggs, unbeaten
Sift together cake flour, sugar,
soda, salt and cocoa. Add short
ening and cup of the butter
milk. Beat vigorously by hand,
300 strokes or beat with electric
mixer at medium speed, 2 min
utes. Add the remaining V, cup
buttermilk and eggs. Beat 2 min
utes. Pour batter into two 8-inch
greased layer cake Dans, lined
with waxed paper and greased
again. aaKe in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) about 30 min
utes or until cake shrinks from
eage of pan and sprint's back
whea lightly touched with finger
in center ol cake. Remove from
oven. Let cool 10 minutes be-
rore removing from pan. Frost
with your favonte frosting.
Fluffy Cherry Frosting
(Makes 2 cups or enough to frost
two 9-inch layers)
1 6-oz. package cream cheese
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
3-4 cups (1 lb. pkg.) sifted
confectioners' sugar '
Vi cup coarsely chopped
maraschino cherries, well
drained
Mrs. Wesley Goodrich was
elected chairman of the nomi-
1'"fSMM ' natlng committee at the Junior
. U111UI1 a UUU IIICCIU1K Mil
day evening. Serving with her
will be Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs,
Virgil Ekstrand, Mrs. Jerry An
derson and Mrs. Wallace Wil
son. The group will elect a new
president in April and other of
ficers in May.
State Representative Dorothy
Wallace presented an interest
ing talk about certain legisla
tive measures, and the group
went on record as supporting
House Bills 4R4 and 639, and
Senate Bill 394.
The club will sponsor Brownie
troop No. 214 and will parti
cipate in the "Bake a Cake for
a Crippled Child" campaign to
be April 3 and 4, proceeds going
to the Easter Seal drive.
Final arrangements for the
Easter Bonnet bridge were dis
cussed, the event to be in the
Capitol room of the Senator
hotel on March 19. Mrs. Calvin
Kent is chairman of the affair,
The refreshments table was
decorated in keeping with a St
Patrick's day theme, the com
mittee in charge being Mrs. Gor
don Graber, chairrr in, Miss
Betty Jean Bergner and Mrs
George Patterson. ,
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Let cream cheese soften at
room temperature. Beat until
smooth and fluffy. Add lemon
peel. Gradually beat in confec
tioners' sugar. Add cherries and
lemon juice.
Miss Dallam Is
Bride on Sunday
Silverton Miss Iona Mary
Dallam and Duane W. Bloch
spoke their marriage vows at a
4 o'clock ceremony Sunday at
Trinity Lutheran church. The
Rev. Joseph A. Luthro officiated
at the double ring service before
a candle lighted altar, decorated
with bouquets of deep pink car
nations, white snapdragons and
lacy ferns.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dallam and
parents of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloch, all
of Silverton.
Miss Bonnie Opperud and Mrs.
Darrel Jahn, wearing identically
modeled gold nylon dresses with
tiny polka dots, and wrist cor
sages of pink and white blos
soms, lighted the tapers.
Max Holland sang accompan
ied at the piano by Mrs. Arthur
Dahl. Mrs. Harlan Moe presided
at the organ for the wedding
inarches.
Wearing a dress of white lace
and net over satin with baller
ina skirt, and a shoulder length
veil, the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink carna
tions and white bouvardia cen
tered with a removable orchid
corsage. The veil beret was of
pearls and orange blossoms.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Del
DeMerrit, who wore a soft silk,
apple green, ankle-length dress,
with matching headdress, and
carried pink camellias. The flow
jer girl, Janice Voiding, in pink
taffeta, carried a single pink
camellia.
Robert Dallam was best man.
Alden Clementson and William
Stoltz were ushers and served
as groomsmen.
Mrs. Dallam wore a navy aft
ernoon dress for her daughter's
wedding. Mrs. Bloch, mother of
the bridegroom, wore gray. Their
Identical corsages were of vlo
lets and pink rosebuds.
The reception was in the
church social rooms for the more
than 100 guests, with Mrs. Mar
lin Voiding cutting the wedding
cake, and Mrs. Ernest Bloch and
Mrs. Henry Bloch, pouring.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Carl
Voiding, Mrs. Ralph Haga, Mrs,
Chester Bergerson and Miss San
dra Voiding.
For traveling the bride wore
a coral wool suit with pink and
brown accessories, and a match'
ing short jacket.
The bride, affiliated with Zeta
Alpha sorority, is a graduate of
Nebraska State Teachers college,
Mr. Bloch completed the Silver-
ton schools and spent four and
half years in the U. S. air force.
'7 r45L ;
Wed at McMinnvllIe Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gossett
(Marjorie Schmidt) were married February 16 at McMinn
vllIe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Schmidt of Carlton and Mr. Gossett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert E. Gossett of Dundee. (Gillam studio picture,
McMinnville)
Lily Pons Coming Here Highlighting the season for the
Salem Community Concert association .will be the concert
of Lily Pons, noted coloratura soprano, next Tuesday evening,
March 17. The program will be in Salem high school audi
torium for association members only.
:
Lily Pons Wins
World Acclaim;
Here on March 17
Lily Pons is not only one of
the greatest of living singers
but one of the most honored per
sons of our time. The coloratura,
who is to appear at the Salem
high school auditorium on Tues
day, March 17, recently returned
to this country from a concert
tour of France, during which
time she was made an officer of
the Legion of Honor, receiving
the rarely-bestowed rosette of
the Legion from Vincent Aurlol,
president of France. Years pre
viously she had received the rib
bon of the Legion of Honor for
her achievements in music, but
the distinction of having been
appointed an officer of the Le
gion is unusual indeed.
Honors and recognition are not
unusual for the petite singer,
however. She was decorated by
King Leopold of Belgium and
also received the medal of the
Society of Belgium Wat Wound
ed. In praise of her work, New
York's 71st Regiment of the U. S.
Army adopted her as their of
ficial daughter. In Maryland a
town is named after her. Thou
sands of sightseers go there each
year to see its water lilies, and
Miss Pons sends her Christmas
cards there to be mailed.
command perlormances are
the tradition of great prima don
nas. One of the most memorable
in Miss Pons' glittering record
was for the Shah of Iran. She
sang at the ceremonies opening
the vital Lido Road into Kun
ming, China, great supply base
of the Allies. At the special in
vitation of the French govern
ment, Miss Pons flew to Paris
to be guest of honor at the cele
bration of the Liberation. She
was adopted as the daughter of
General LeClerc's Armored Di
vision, first to enter Paris.
Recently she was awarded the
Order of the Cross of Lorraine
by General Charles de Gaulle,
who thus honored her for her
work in entertaining the service
men of the United Nations during
two gruelling USO tours. No art
ist was more Indefatigable in
bringing entertainment to the
GIs overseas.
Merit Honors
At Academy
Twenty-four Sacred Heart
Academy students merited first
honors, a grade point average
of 3.6-4.0, at the end of the
first six weeks period of the
second semester. They were
Patricia Godlove, Rosalie Kerr,
David Martinez, Eileen Nash,
Deanna Nelke, Martha Pappert,
Joseph Peerenboom, Eileen
Rentz, Rosemary Rhoten, Ron
ald Tuor. Norma Welssbeck.
freshmen; Gretchen Barr, soph
omore; Joanne Dougherty, Sal
ly Hoy,' Judith Jackson, Gilbert
Lulay, Kathleen Metcalf, Patri
cia Moorman, Lois O'Connor,
juniors; Stanley Dvorak, Rob
ert Joseph, Carol Rentz, Barbara
Snook, William Thompson, sen
iors. A trad Mini mtu bttwwn S.6 - t.W
quallflM itudtnt for mcod4 honor.
QuftUfrlnc wirt: Juliet Brown, Kty Bl
llott, John Oottfrltd. Jtnlct lull, Uwlnt
Htrtmtn, Btanor Jonu, Iftrltnt Mnrtln-
mttf. Duant Iforrlt. Jen Klrsch, Dtnnlt
PrnblllA. Jtmtl Purvli. Roburt Rohltnd.
Dorothy ehtphtrd, Chirhint Tuoktr. Join
wira, xrtmmia; cirolrn crtmtr, David
rtlti, Ltwrtnot 'Orient, Collttn litlir.
Lt Roy Wtllt, lophomoraii Marnt chrli
ten, en, Kmlllt Crowe. Leo Demtri, Jamei
Fliehtr, Carolyn Hailibaeher, Carolyn
Jonu. Vincent Mitt, Joan Pappert, Ct
cilia acwara. IfathUda Van, Donald wlch
man, Juntorit Richard, ArU. Dlanna Ble
cha, Vance Cooney, Beverly Dandier,
Shirley Eire, Patricia Olllei, Tobert Lame.
Jacqueline Larion, Lrle shepherd, Carol
Sohm, Joan stelner, Robert stavena, ten
Ion. Third honori reatllrei a trade point av
trait between l.a - a. on. The tollowlnt
student qualllltd: Uailne Cadwallader,
Mary Eiien Ftry. Ronald Bernardy. Patri
cia Corrlaan, Prances Pinner, Frances
Helten, Bernard Johnson, Mary La Roche,
Oharlea Schmlts, Bettie Snook. Deanna
Walker, rrcshmenj Joanne Albln. Nellie
Cooney. Evelyna Drummond. Eileen Lanae,
Daniel Uarih. jophomorea: Helen Beuher.
Adrian BUren, Yvonne Broussard, Jerry
Eian, Mama nan, Clyde Fladwood.
Joanna Porcler, Jamei Olllei, Jacqueline
Hayes, Paul rlrreh, Harold Rupp, rred
Staab, Juniors: Uariaret Bach, Donna
Lennlnier, William Meier, Shirley Som
mir, Uary Aniela suing, aenlori.
Tha honor oup awarded at the tnd ol
each all week'a period on the basla ol
trad point averaae and attendance was
presented to tha Junior A class. This li
thi leeond oonsecutlv time, that this
elaj haa won the coveted trophy.
-rn muaie cepartment will present a
choral concert on March 13 at S:1S p.m.
at Parrlsh Junior Hlih school.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 1 Kt i
Ammonia Fertilizer
Storage Provided
Seattle, W) A storage plant
for ammonia for fertilizer will
be opened in Albany, Ore., lata
this month by the Charles H.
Lilly Co.
C. F. Larsen, president and
general manager, said the plant
would be In addition to his seed
cleaning and distributing plant
at Albany,
i 1
v; :
O ;-;
; o o o c
Seeing Stars Mary Catha
rine Regan adds a 49th star
to newly-designed flag in
New York. Anticipating Ha
waii's addition to the Union,
flag has five alternate rows
of five stars each and four of
six. It has been submitted for
government approval. (UP
Telephoto.)
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