Mw March 10, 1853
Is Lien -Jrned
by
ijnbows
I Arda Lien, worthy ad
'tt Chadwlck auembly
jwii named a grand rap
live at the grand see-
a the Order of Rain-
lor Girl at Tillamook
reek-end. Chadwlck as
jr exemplified the ballot
t s-iuu jwiudow giris ana
!hperons, Mlai Sally
Itte of. Dallas, grand
jr adviser, presiding. Oth-
tin girls taking part were
Ifarlyn Lorenz, grand fi-
Miss Nancy Bone, grand
pontauve to Ohio; .and
fancy Rust who perform-
he Lord's Prayer" In pan
to. "The Light of Faith"
the theme of the grand
ply, light houses decorat
m rooms of the pew hlgh-
ywhere the session took
K'3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Rale. OrtfM
was..
L' Arnold Johnson, moth-
viser, Mrs. Emery Wood
Uri. Zina Sharpnack ac
juiied the 43 girls from
t'who attended the meet
t Tillamook. '
Idwick assembly will
or a cooked food and
f, sale on Saturday at the
an center.
i,
Chapter at
ikon Meets
Nrton Ramona chapter,
ill Order of Eastern Star,
red guest night at last
meeting. Guests includ
tembers from Mill City,
yn chapter; Stayton, Aca-
Chapter; and Bremerton,
if Rainbow chapter.
i.5 Floyd Johnson, worthy
m, and George W. Huff
worthy patron of Marilyn
er, were introduced and
tad. A degree honoring
has was presented, with
' emental music, including
j solos by Mrs. John La-
r and Mrs. W. P. Scarth.
(A. Fish told of the De
f meeting and Mrs. W. P.
si mother adviser for Or
if Rainbow for Girls, an
ced the grand assembly
1 was at Tillamook, March
F and 28. Twenty members
the Ramona assembly of
rton attended. Miss Peggy
on is a grand choir mem
snd Miss Shirley Green
. is grand representative
- i state of Tennessee. Mrs.
9 Scarth is a member of
Rate executive board for
Jrand assembly. Mrs. F. E.
later and Mrs. Elwin Hood
: .ted on the visitation to
Jalem chapters..
. Charles Leonard at
M l by her son, David, ar
id the Easter decorations.
ae refreshment committee
i'Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark
man, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester,
Glenn Green. Allen Grlb
nd Harry Vince won first
wcond awards 'in the Eas
ranet contest. Mrs. George
i served on the hospitality
littee. The April 14 annl
ry supper is to be no-host
10 o'clock.
i Forrest Wed
mg Mid-March
rora The wedding of
Charlotte Rae Forrest,
liter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
. I 11 Forrest of YamhUl,
iebert Hegeman Gray, son
f. and Mrs. R. Louis Gray
ortland, was an event of
day. March 14. The cere-
f'jwas performed at the
jresoyterian cnurcn Dy
Carl Benbow of Dallas. A
itlon was held afterward
e church parlors,
a bride wore a white lace
, a cap of matching lace
ng her finger-tip illusion
in place. She carried a
prayer book topped with
gle white orchid. Mr. For
gave his daughter In mar
ts' Jane Newman was maid
irior for her cousin and
a ballerina dress Of deep
satin and nylon net with
1 matching satin. She ear
a. basket of heather, vio
ind sweet peas,
is Kathleen Forrest, the
'a sister, and Miss Sally
, sister of the bridegroom,
( junior attendants. They
.matching frocks of sea
pink satin and nylon net
, headdresses pf matching
and carried baskets of
I peas and violets.
try Johnson stood as best
for his cousin and ushers
t Ronald Bachi, William
a, Jack Tompkins, Halj
yv
i
X
6- 1
iiitil
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen (Pearl Wen-
lnger) were married March IS at Oswego. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crockett of Sllverton.
The couple will live in Oswego.
Today's Menu
Family Dinner
Beef and Green Pea Casserole
Steamed Rice
Salad Bowl
Fruit and Cookies ,
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Beef and Green Pea Casserole
Ingredients: One 10 - ounce
package frozen green peas, ft
teaspoon salt, cup boiling
water, 2 tablespoons shorten
ing, 2 tablespoons finely chop
ped (1 small) onion, 1 pound
ground round steak, 1 eup well
drained coarsely chopped can
ned tomatoes, V teaspoon salt,
tt teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, 1 table
spoon butter or margarine, 2
tablespoons fine dry bread
crumbs.
Method: Add peas and H tea
spoon salt to boiling water;
bring to a boll again, breaking
up peas with a fork if neces
sary; reduce heat, cover, and
boll gently until Just tender
S to 4 minutes. Drain. Melt fat
in 10-inch skillet; add onion
and cook, stirring often, over
low heat until lightly browned.
Add meat, mashing with
long-handled fork to crumble,
and cook over low heat until
lightly browned. Add toma
toes, teaspoon salt, pep
per and the Worcestershire
sauce; cook and stir about 5
minutes. Place one-half of the
drained peas in greased iVi-
quart casserole; cover with
meat mixture and top with re
maining peas. Cover and bake
in moderate (350F) oven until
hot through about IB minutes.
Remove from oven. Melt but
ter in small saucepan or skillet
over low heat; add crumbs and
stir well. Sprinkle buttered
crumbs over top of casserole
and brown lightly . under the
broiler; watch carefully be
cause this will only take a sec
ond or two. Makes 6 servings.
Cuffle, Gary Leaverton and
William Holmes.
The couple will be at home
In Portland.
mm
Get 3 Color-Matched
HAZEL BISHOP
Lipstick Shades
Blondes! BruMlks! BrowntuMt
tNow get your 3 saoft becoming
hida orHutl Bubop's
subous No-SmMr Lipstick
-keytd to jtmr ewn
oloring-ww wilh
117 bihion eolor-
lor any cccmioo.
(2.25
VALUI
II2J
n
11
I 1L 1
1 l- 1
nful cramps of "Monthly Periods" stopped
or amazingly relieved v Q
1
f h V
In 3 out of 4 coms In doctors own foils I
Den and girls who
from those function
ftUAtd cramps, back-,
1 and headaches of
nation who feel
and Irritable on cer
"particular days"
ftften be suffering
unnecessarily I
h Is the conclusion
tests by doctors In
Lydla E. Pinkham's
ible Compound gave
sfe or striking relief
men distress In 3 out
t the cases testedl
Medical evidence ehowe
Plnkhftm's tborouithlr
In action. It exerts
irtubiy eJmin ffec
en toe vterue without tht
m 0 fMiA-iaaftifii tnifMi
The effectlrenees of Lydla
Plnklum'e needs no proof to
the millions of women end
flrls whom It has benefited,
ut how about you? Do you
know what It may do for you?
Tefce Lydla Plnkbam's
Mm dont iret the same relief Jrk
from the pains and weakneaa r
or "those aayr'i Bee u you
don't feel better beor and
during your period I ,
Oet either Lrdla Plnkham'a msa
Oom pound, or new. Improved Ly& Pinkham't
laoitia, wiu aoaea iront
If you're troubled with "hot
Cm hpt" and other functional
dint me of "change of life"
you'll And Lydla Pinkham's
wonderful for (Tut, tool
ou siaHB
QuUtina
mffaet on the
wfftins contraC'
tioni (tee chart) 1
which of tenctu
aMnitruol' pell
Dallas Club f i
Dallas-T-Tb art appreciation
section of the Dallas Woman's
club studied French, American,
szi Mesitsa vUrns at their
regular meeting last week.
The group made plans for the
pending trip to the Art museum
in Portland and the possibility
of selecting a print which will
be framed by each Individual
as a culmination of the elass
project.
Present were: Mrs. Paul Mor
gan, Mrs. Cecil Meeker, Mrs.
R. G. LeFors, Mrs. Allie Han
nagin, Mrs. O. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Wm. A. Duncan, and Mrs.
Dean Forbes.
MBS. CHRISTENA NEW
BURGH Is leaving Monday eve
ning for El Cerrlto, Calif., for
tflree or four weeks to visit
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith. ,
Party for V
Mrs. Brown
Sllverfon Mrs. Virgil Pet'
tit wis hostess to group of
Sllverton and out-of-town
friends, complimenting Mrs.
Kenneth A. Brown - (Donna
Upjohn), at her noma Friday
evening at a social hour and a
surprise gift afaower. The dec
orations were in pink snap
drai'ona and blue grape hya
cinths. Present from Salem were
Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn, Mrs.
Lloyd Hunter, mother and sla
ter of the complimented guest,
and Mrs. C. H. Brown, mother
of Mr. Brown; from Portland
was Mrs. John Schwabe: and
of Silverton, Mrs. David De
meter, Mrs. James Xkman, Mrs.
Harry Carson, jr., Mrs. Nor
man Dedda, Mrs. Olaf Paulson,
Jr., .'Mrs. Jchn Middlemiss,
Mrs. Wayne Grodrlan, Mr.
Keith Anderson. Mis. Robert
Duncan and Mrs. William Dun
can. .
Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Wil
liam Duncan assisted the host
ess - during the refreshment
hour.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Pelater (Diane Gam
ble) are being felicitated on the
birth of a son, their first child,
March 19,. at Naval hospital,
Oak Grove, Wash. The baby
has been named Stanley Duane.
Jr. The father is third class
petty officer in the Navy air
corps, stationed at Whidby Is
land, Wash. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pelster,
Silverton, and Frank Gamble
of Mt. Angel, and maternal
great grandmother is Mrs. Ed
gar Hagennan of Alnsworth,
Nebr. - - '
Crown Prince Sails
From Japan for U. S.
Yokohama, Japan U.n
Crown Prince Akihtfo sailed
today from Japan - for the
United States and Great Brl-,
tain, where he will represent
his country at the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth.
The 18-year-old heir appar
ent to the Japanese throne left
Yokohama aboard the Ameri
can luxury : , liner , President
Wilson. '
Press Awards Won by
Four CJ Staff Women
Four Canital Journal
staff members received awards
in the annual contest of the
Oregon Press Women, It was
announced at the group's an
nual spring workshop In Salem
over the week-end. "
1 To Corabelle Hill went the
first prize for best display ad
vertisement To Margaret Mage went
first place for beat feature ste
rr In a daily. . - -
Five first pluce awards went,
to Marian Lowry Fischer, as
follows:. Best news story In a
daily, beat interview, best pub
licity , and promotion work
(foods section); best woman's
page, and best column in a
daily. . .
v-k-KtA Vata T .X.nnn
Express and correspondent for
the Capital Journal from ut
anon, received three first place
awards: Best feature atory In a
weekly; best editorial In a
weekly; best special edition
newapaper published er edited
by a woman.
, Others given first - place
awards were: Elizabeth Salway
Ryan, Portland, for best news
story in a weekly, best feature
story in a magazine, best col
umn In a weekly. Rebecca Tar
shls, Portland, best publication
other than a newapaper or book
edited by a woman. Josephine
Barnett, Oregon City, best news
picture In a newspaper, best
feature picture In a newspa
per.'
At the election of officers,
Marian Lowry Fischer of Sa
lem was named president; Mrs.
Mary Brown of the . Spokes
man, Redmond, vice president;
Corabelle Hills of Salem, sec
retary: Katherln Harris of
Lebanon, treasurer. Mrs.
nscner was named delegate to
the convention of the National
Federation of Press Women in
Los Angeles in early June.
: Bend was named place for
the fall workshop, in early Oc
tober, i
Closing the workshop here
Sunday was 4 breakfast at the
Senator. For the program,
Leonard Rowan, and George
Laird showed pictures taken
while they were in service In
Korea.
Highlighting the Saturday
Food Prices Drop in
Portland in February
Portland Vft Food prices
dropped l.S per cent in Port
land in February, the Bureau
of Labor Statistic reported
Saturday.
Fruits, vegetables and eggs
ledv the "decline. Meat prices
dinner were a talk and collec
tion of pictures by Duncan Me
Roberta on his trip to India,
China and Formosa.
nded a five-month downward!
trend by advancing two-tenth
of a per cent.' : ;, .
The February food price in
dex for Portland was lll.J-19
per cent higher than three
years ago. Prices during 1847
1049 are used a base of 100.
tswRderfsl EsHsf for
iTCNHiGCiiini
Zuno, 4octor'i hlfhly mdiemted uti
septki prompUy relMTte Hch. Mops
aentehlas tnd k sids litttr hnllnt nd
(twins U surfx sUn 7eHfl
and scalp troubled -LEMV
18624
T
One Part Glamour, One Part Thrift
A 1 vneruii uiuiiiwui, wnc run fimit
WEAStER
HON. Liberty
Salem,
Oregon
FASHIONS
Get your free tickets
for the" 1953 Pack-
ard and many other
valuable prizes.
AV I SUJ.1 L
color 5 1 v .
160 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
SALEM MERCHANTS
Perky, New
EASTER STRAWS
THEN
Caster's own favorite
ALWAYS RIGHT
anytime, anyplace ; i
r
Rough, shiny bonbon
straws in pretty new
shapes ... all dona up
with roses, posies, veil
ing, fascinating touch
Mi Try on so many at
Penney's right now . . .
leva thorn all for Easter
298
SECOND FLOOR
1 -J-) IV
V
Half Sizes
75
39
7
Acefafe and Rayon
BLOUSES
eoutlfuj ... all In handsom .
oft textur navy wool fabrics and
they're cut and tailored with
car worthy of such superb mate
rial. Expensive looks . . .'don
with slmpl lint, flawless detail. .
Rayon rpa Nningt. Thes navy
suits g o anywhre, anytime. .', '
lENNEY'S SECOND
FLOOR
at:
298
Hand woihoble blouses of ace
tate and rayon ar tha talk of
Hi Easter fashion parade.
Whit, pastel and darjc tones.
Sixes 32 to 44.
SECOND FLOOR
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - FRIDAY KITE TILL 9:00 P.M.
V