Capital Wottien
Idlted by MARIAN LOWBY. FISCHER 1
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Friday, March 13, 1953
Mrs. Potts
Named by
Alumnae
New preildent for the Pi Beta
Phi alumnae group in Salem to
erve this next year li Mrs.
Kenneth Potts, elections having
neen new at tbe meeting of the
alumnae association Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Wolcott E. Buren. Mrs. Potts
succeeds Mrs. Cornelius Bate
son. Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr.
was named vice president; Mrs.
Lloyd Ramey, recording secre
tary. The holdover officers are
Miss Adele Egan, treasurer, and
Mrs. Harold Schick, correspond
ing secretary.
Visiting members included
Mrs. Gene Brown of Grants Pass
and Mrs. Joseph Dyer of Astoria,
both here during the legislature
with their husbands, both of
whom are in the house of repre
sentatlves; and Mrs, John Lind-
beck, recently returned, from
Hawaii and soon to leave for
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Willis Ross was welcom
ed as a new alumna. 1
Founders day for the sorority
will be observed In April at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Keech. An
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Mary Bowen Mooney of Sdmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, province
president, will be going to the
coronation in England as an offi
cial delegate. She Is to come to
Salem in the fall and will report
en the event
Birthday Event
a. Ford Street Birthday club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. James Johnson with Mrs,
Henry Keeney and Mrs. Phillip
Fischer as the Honor guests.
Attending were Mrs. Keeney,
Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Roy Loynes,
Sr.. Mrs. Robert TrusseU, Mrs,
George Minlfie, Mrs. Ira Rals
ton, Mrs. John Justls, Mrs. Grace
Marina:. Mrs. Wilbur ciarx. Mrs.
Hobart Dixon and the hostess.
The croup sent a card to Mrs.
John Minlfie who wss unable
to attend.
j; AMONG those taking in the
regional basketball playoffs at
Corvallis this evening will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Macdonald of Portland.
HERE FOR a time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Harrington, is Mrs. Harold
Heinz of Ackley, Iowa. With her
are her two sons, Robert and
Thomas.
Garden Club
: Mrs. Fred Danielson was host'
se to the Bud 'n Blossom Gar
den club this week. Miss Mary
Lola Mondlock was assistant
hostess.
Following a short business
session, the group viewed two
(Urns shown by Fred Danielson.
Special guest for the evening
was Mrs. Virginia Wallace.
Members present were Mrs.
' ' Merlin Marsh, Mrs. Charles
Reeves, Mrs. Walter Claus, Mrs.
' El Roy Schmidt, Mrs. Wilbert
Gohring, Miss Helen Redbird,
Miss Iris Boade, Miss Alice Tur
owiki, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Mond
lock and Mrs. Danielson.
.
: ON SATURDAY evening, Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Elgin are en
' tertalnlng a group for an in
formal party and late supper
following the state high school
? B division tournament at" Wil
- lamette university. Eighteen
will be in the group.
;V
VISITORS here for the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry S. Dorm an will be Mrs.
Dorman's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers
of Seattle. The visitors are en
route to California for a vaca
tion. ,
HOBTESS to her bridge club
Wednesday was Mrs. Wlllard
Marshall. The additional guests
were Mrs. Urlin S. Page and
Mrs. Vern W. Miller.
Farewell Dinner
Honors Bar ricks
Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Leon
E. Barrlck preceding their de
parture for a European trip, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. h. Kroeger enter
tained at a dinner party this
week at their home. Spring
flowers decorated the dinner
table and favors carried out the
ocean voyage theme.
Attending the dinner were the
Barrlcks, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Barrlck and children, Patty and
Gregory; Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Lee, Miss Carol Lee, Miss Bessie
Smith, Miss Caroline Broge, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwln Oehler Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Krueger. Mrs. W. H.
Lee, Mrs. E. E. Bergman, all of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Oehler and son, Denny, of Cor
vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith
of Delake and the hosts and
family.
m 9 9
Students Engaged
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Mary Lou
Wlkstrom, daughter of Mrs.
Louisa Wlkstrom of Salem and
Dr. R. O. Wlkstrom of San Die
go, Calif., to Roger W. Morley,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Donald A.
Morley. No date has been set
for the wedding. Both young
people are students at Salem
senior high school.
RETURNING lust night from
a month's vacation in California
and Arizona were Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Decatur. While in Los
Angeles they visited with Mrs.
Decatur's brother, Delbert Wier
and family, and with Don Har
ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oval C.
Harris, who is stationed with
the U.S. Navy in Long Beach. In
Phoenix they visited with Mrs.
Decatur's nephew, Capt. Lee
Kelly and family.
Oregon
Students
At Finals
By ANN CARSON
CftPlUl JOUTBAl COTTMPODdMlt
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) The University of
Oregon library is fairly burst
ing at the seams. WhyT It's
approaching finals week. In
fact, finals week is only SB
hours away. The saddest tale
we have heard at the library
this term is about the person
who discovered in his 10 o'clock
class Wednesday that the 30
page paper for the term's work
was due this Friday. The un
happy part about this Is the
fact that he didn't know that
term paper had been assigned,
Frown lines of concentration
are beginning to appear on po
pie's fsces as they scurry from
class to the library, from the
house to tbe library and from
the library home to dinner. (No
coffee break this week.). Some
of the scurrying souls are: Joan
Marie Miller, Norma Hamilton,
Barbara Farnam, Joyce Arm,
strong, Shardn Brown, Sharon
Hamilton, Bill Paulus, Jim El
liot, Tom Paulus, Ed Meyers,
Wsde Carter.
-
With finals week so close at
hand activities on campus take
a back seat. But a few things
still go on. Beardsley BumI,
one of the big names in Ameii
can industry, spoke for the
one-day industrial convention
that was held on campus this
week.
Today's Menu
We are all looking forward
to spring vacation and after
that, spring term. It Is actu
ally the best term here because
of the sunny weather, after all
of this rain it will be welcomed
gladly. There is one fact that
we all are thankful for, and
that is that it is raining this
week and hopefully next. , It is
always easier and lets painful
to get finals completed during
the bad weather.
9 ' Boots and Spurs &v
By CHARLEN WOODS
Friday night's fun night was
put on by Ella Durkee, Mar
iorle Woods and Charlen
Woods. Graham Sharkey an
nounced while such games as
horse bending, name writing
and the three 'legged sack race
were played. Melvin South-
wick won, the special prize and
there were 20 riders participat
ing.
Ella Durkee and Marjorie
Woods also served coffee for the
posse after their regular Fri
day night drill.
Monday night coffee was
served by Mrs. Stender after
Ervin Ward called the drill.
President Bus Youngquist pre
sided at the monthly meeting.
Wednesday night coffee was
served by Mrs. Struckmelr.
The Flat Saddle show last
Sunday at the Fair Grounds
went off very well and most
everyone got their share of the
ribbons. All the classes were
full and many of the members
participated. .
The different classes and
their winners were: Park Hack
class, Wsnda O'Brien on Princ
ess, Rod Hofstetter on Smokey,.
and Blanche Anunsen on Suzy.
Three galted class Wanda
O'Brien on Princess, Teddy
McKlnney on Boxer, and Glen
Conklln on Chief. Junior seat
and hands Charlen Woods,
Jill Otte and Judle Seamster.
Open pleasure class Marie
McKlnney on Golden Hall, Al
len Bert Karr on Cameo Dan
and Teddy McKlnney on Boxer.
Matched pairs went to Judle
and Gladys Seamster, Wanda
O'Brien and Glen Conklln, and
Blanche Anunsen and Laura
Karr. Senior seat and hands
Wanda O'Brien, Blanche An
unsen and Glen Conklin. Eng
lish trail horse class went to
Charlen Woods on Diane, Teddy
McKlnney on. Boxer, and Jill
Otte on Duchess.
Dr. Duncan of Beaverton put
on a five galted exhibition with
his five galted horse Stone
wall General.
The committee chairmen
were: Reception, Marie McKln
ney; traffic, Ray Garlic and
Gene Southwick; ' food, Mar
iorie Woods and Ella Durkee;
paddock, Floyd Seamster; ring
equipment, Cecil Mollert;
Judge, Roy Laws of Canby; an
nouncer, Bus Youngquist; jun
iors, Thelma Youngquist; ring
steward, Graham Sharkey; rib
bon girl, Danielle Davis; show
manager, Graham Sharkey and
assistant show manager, Joe
Biles of Beaverton.
Last Monday night 10 of the
South Salem Junior Saddle
club members were the guests
of our Ssddle club. They are
all very enthusiastic about rid
ing and own their, own horses.
Ervin Ward meets -with them
once a month to give the point
ers and suggestions on such
things as grooming and care of
their horses.
The club, which has IB regu
lar members, meets at the home
of Mrs. L. E. Kurth and uses
her field in good weather for
riding purposes..
Cherry City
Electric
lit Chemeketa
hone 3-6762
(LKCTRIC
13
ST I i
Jfj tkli ucut
IT MAY WELL BE
nsatFMn5
NATION DAY
It Will Belong to
jumeone
If Could Be You!
CORO
S NOW IN PROGRESS AT
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1
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
FREE PARKING
Lentea Lunch
Savory Tomato Cheese Rarebit
on Crisp Toast
Tossed Green Salad
Fruit Beverage
Savory Tomato Cheese Rarebit
Ingredients: 3 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 8 tablespoons
flour, teaspoon salt, tea
spoon dry mustard, teaspoon
curry powder, cup milk,
cup drained canned tomato, 2
cups grated Cheddar cheese (me
dium fine and lightly packed.)
Method: In -heavy saucepan
over low heat, melt butter. Add
flour, salt, mustard and curry
powder; blend well. Add milk
all at once and cook and stir
over low heat until thickened.
Add tomato and cheese and stir
until cheese is melted; increase
heat slightly if necessary to get
rarebit very hot, but watch care
fully to see that you do not use
too much heat or cheese will get
stringy. Serve at once over
crisp saltlnes. Makes 4 servings.
Note: The tomatoes drained
from a 10-ounce can will give
the cup needed in this recipe.
Salem Unit
Of AL Meets
A new member, Mrs. Harrle
Hendricks was introduced to
Salem unit, American Legion
auxiliary, at the meeting, Thurs
day evening.
During committee . reports,
Mrs. Robert Friess announced
that judges have been selected
for the poppy poster contest end
ing around April 1 and that ma
terial has been distributed to
the schools for poster making.
The auxiliary will sponsor two
girls at Girls State this year,
Mrs. Dow Lovell beine in charee
of selection. Mrs. Ellis Drake
distributed flag codes to mem
bers and announced that a flag
has been purchased and that
the group will sponsor a
Brownie troop. Child welfare
chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Lytle,
mentioned that clothing has been
sent to the child welfare cen
ter in Portland and that food
was given to local needy fami
lies. Mrs. Llnford Buren stated
that a rummage sale is scheduled
for May 1.
Junior auxiliary of Salem unit
will meet on Saturday at the
Woman s club house. Mrs,
Charles Driver is adviser to the
group. Last month the girls
made St. Patrick a day tray fa
vors for Doernbecher hospital in
Portland and the Medford hos
pital, and this Saturday they
will make Easter favors for the
tuberculosis hospital.
Mrs, Theodore Ullakko will be
hostess to the sewing group at
her home, 1756 Court, at 10:30
a.m. on Monday.
A no-host dinner is being
planned for April 30 at May
flower hall. . ,
The group will meet again for
a social time on March 26 when
past presidents of the unit will
be honored.
Hostesses for the coffee hour
last evening were Mrs. Harold
Shoberg and Mrs. Rosemary
Henningsgard.
HOSTESS to her knitting
group this afternoon was Mrs.
Edward O. Stadter, Jr.
i
Nominations
Listed by
Zonta Club
Nominations for new mem
bers on tbe board of directors
for Salem club of Zonta Interna
tional were reported at the meet
ing of the group, Thursday eve
ning. -, "
Five directors will be named
from the following nominees at
the April business meeting: Mrs.
Oscar C. Christensen, Mrs. Mabel
Clock, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton,
Mrs. Naomi Massee, Miss Hazel
Roenicke, Miss Nellie Schwab,
Mrs. R. W. Land, Mrs. C. W.
Stacey, Mrs. E. E. Wooten, Miss
Echo Yeater. Holdover members
of the board are Mrs. Vernon
Wlscarson, Mrs. Phil Brownell,
Dr. Elizabeth Rider, Miss Mary
Larson. The nominating com
mittee report was read by Mrs.
William E. Smith.
The meeting was at the home
of Miss Nellie Schwab with Mrs.
Byron B. Herrick, Miss Maxine
Buren and Miss Josephine Baum-
gartner as co-hostesses. .
Among those planning to at
tend the spring conference for
Zonta clubs in this district ip
Seattle on April 19 and 20 are
Miss Echo Yeater, delegate from
the Salem club; Miss Genevieve
Morgan, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss
Dorothy Pearce.
Revisions for the local con
stitution and by-laws were given
the first reading.
Sojourners Meet
On Thursday
The eighth birthday party for
Salem Sojourners club was an
event of Thursday afternoon at
the Woman's club house, the
group meeting for dessert and
cards. Charter members at
tending were presented cor
sages. Mrs. Lee Thomas, one of
the charter members, told of
the history of the group, and
other charter members speak
ing were Mrs. Irvin Bryan, Mrs.
Stuart Thede, Mrs. Arthur Jen
sen, Mrs. Sam C. Campbell.
New members welcomed in
cluded Mrs. - Eugene Kokko,
Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Mrs. Ferd
Hucneke.
Guests were Mrs. Delvin Plal-
sance, Mrs. Arvid Friedland,
Mrs. Gene Mason, Mrs. C. R.
Smith, Mrs. Felix L. Dllger, Mrs.
Joseph E. Kinzer, Mrs. Jerry
Monahan, Mrs. Alfred Larson,
Mrs. Paul Vandevelde.
Honors at bridge went to Mrs,
Lee Thomas, Mrs. W. J. Leeper,
Mrs. Hobart Price, Mrs. Myrtle
Larson and at canasta to Mrs. R
Parks.
' LEAVING next Sunday for a
trip east will be Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wiesen danger. They will
take the train from Portland to
Lansing, Mlchv, then will drive
on to the east coast, planning to
visit in New York City and
Washington, D.C. They will
drive home by the southern
route. They plan to be gone a
month. .
HOME from a trip through
Idaho and Oregon is Mrs. Laura
Johnson. In Boise she visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Glen
Dolan; in Prlneville with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Erixson;
in Bend with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, and in
Portland with her son, Melvin
Johnson.
B'nai B'rith Group
Entertains Veterans
The Salem B'nal B'rith Wom
en's lodge, in conjunction with
the - Portland and Longview
chapters, sponsored a party .at
Barnes Veterans' hospital in
Vancouver, Wash., on Monday.
Three knitted lap robes and
two pairs of carpet slippers
made by the ladies were pre
sented. Prizes and cigarettes
were given the men and refresh
ments were served.
Members from Salem who
participated were: Mrs. Aleck
Cohen, armed forces and veter
ans chairman; Mrs. Robert Gold
en, Mrs. Jerry Blum, Mrs. Harry
Merln, Mrs. I. Saffron, Mrs. Carl
Sandstedt.
EXPECTED home for the
week-end from University of
Oregon Is Miss Ann Carson, to
visit her parents, the John H.
Carsons. She will also go to
Portland to attend the wedding
of a school friend, Miss Ann An
derson. ' 1
Mrs. Porter
President
Of Chapter
Chapter CB of P.E.O. Sister-
hood named new officers at its
meeting Thursday evening at
tne nome of Mrs. Irene Adam
In Dallas.
Mrs. R. L. Porter was elect
ed president; Mrs. H. P. Sent-
man, vice-president; Miss
Louise Woodruff, recording sec
retary; . Mrs. Florence Parish,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Elizabeth Russum, treasurer;
Mrs. R. F. Shutler, chaplain;
Mrs. ' Hollls Ottaway, guard.
Mrs. Porter will be delegate to
the state convention In Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Sentman the alter
nate.
Gardens Theme at
Chapter's Meeting
Alpha Pel chanter of Beta
Sigma Phi was entertained Wed- .
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Becker. The program
was on the garden, Mrs. Howard ,
Post and Mrs. Howard Hunsa-
ker in charge. Mrs. W. W. Mc
Klnney won the prize for the i
miniature gardens brought by '
members.
Mrs. George Beane. cuest
speaker, discussed flower ar
rangements and corsage making '
and put on a demonstration.
The chapter voted to loin
other chapters in the city in the
cake-baking event, proceeds to '
go to the Children's Hospital
school at Eugene.
Grand Officers of
Rainbow Visitors
Woodburn More than 40
members of Evergreen assembly
No. 12, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, gathered at the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday night
for a no-host supper at 6:30
o'clock, preceding .the regular
meeting. The kitchen commit
tee included Joyce Eckwortzel,
Linda Peterson, Judy Schmid,
Carol Lee Foster and Marcia
LaBarr.
For the regular meeting two
unexpected guests arrived, Mis:
Sally Stinnett of Rickreall, wor
thy grand adviser of the grand
assembly of Rainbow for Ore
gon, and Mrs. Sue Tuel of
Brownsville, grand deputy for
the Willamette valley district.
The honored guests were intro
duced and escorted to the east.
Miss Stinnett was greeted with
the grand honors and Mrs. Tuel
with the supreme honors.
Miss Joanne Williamson pre
sided. Plans were made to assist
in the Easter seal sale and the
cancer drive which will be later
in the month.
Mrs.' Patty Luffman Reynolds
was presented with her mar
riage certificate. Two petitions
for membership were read. Fur
ther plans were discussed for
Grand assembly which will be
held March 26, 27 and 28 at Til
lamook and 32 girls from Ever
green assembly are expecting to
attend, accompanied by Mrs.
Tom DeArmond, mother advis
er. Entertainment consisted of
stunts by three groups of girls,
a group from North Marion, a
group of senior girls and a group
of Junior girls with the seniors
winning. Their stunt will be nut
on at grand assembly.
rants by Miss Stinnett and
Mrs. Tuel were given under
"good of the order."
Guild Meets
Dallas Members, of the
Westminster guild heard Miss
Pauline Schaplowskl discuss her
bicycle tour in Europe at their
regular meeting on Monday.
Miss Schaplowskl is at present -employed
as Marlon county ex
tension agent and took her tour
under the auspices of the Amer- -ican
Youth Hostel association
last summer. Groups of this
kind tour Europe, staying at
hostels in various countries.
Peace and good will is the
theme being studied by the
guild. Devotions for the meeting
were conducted . by Mrs. Max
McGlassen and a book review
was given by Mrs. Earl Ben-
bow. .
Mrs. Eunice Warren is the
new secretary for the group.
Hostesses for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Claude Beebe and
Mrs. Norman Baker.
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Tit 9
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