Pat
1HB CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Friday, Mar 1. 1953
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHER
Camp Fire
Ceremony
On Saturday
Camp Firt Girli of the Sa
lem district of Willamette
Area council will receive their
wards for the year' progress,
Saturday evening, May 2,
when 700 girls gather at lies
lie Junior high school gymna
sium for their annual Grand
Council Fire. Sixty groups
will be represented, receiving
awards In trailaeeker, wood
gatherer, firemaker, and torch
craftsman rank.
' The highest award In Camp
Fire, the torch bearer crafts
man in social leadership, will!
be conferred upon Janice But
ton. Also earning high awards
will be Laura Kolsky and
Jean Haworth, with torch
bearer craftsman In home'
making, and Constance Bar-
. ber, with torch bearer crafts
man In nature lore.
The girls who have earned
firemaker rank will light the
andlea signifying the eight
points of the Camp Fire law,
The program to follow will be
en conservation, which is the
national birthday project this
year. The committee arrang
ing the Grand Council Fire
this year is Mrs. Frank Kol
sky, chairman, Mrs. ' William
Gardner, Mrs. Lawrence Ko
ack. Mrs. E. A. Carleton. Mrs.
John Ritchie, and Miss Mary
Mclaughlin.
The program is
Wohelo CtJI In, taon, Bor
of
Seoul TrorD to
Kntrance ol Jlaf
rroeeieumal of BJtn Mrdf mat Camp
Plro Olrls
rla. Salute Ld br .uerdian of
ho tin, Hn. waller Bailer
Bona- Ood Bleu Amerlea
Candle Lie h tine Ceremony
Blue Bird Fly-Up etremonr aire.
m. a. cwif ton. commnnJIr cheat
board
national MemberabiB Bonori U.
Voroon WUcareon, Preildent-elMt of
Zonte ahu
JUeomltlon of Rank Mra. Thomae
Church II, Amir can AJioclatlon of
TJnlroreltr Woman, yreeldenti Salem
branch
forth Bearer Award Ian. Charlie
Ladd, Marlon Ctrantr damp Tire Dli-
. n,t aoonoll
Crafteman homemaklnf Jeea
Haworth
eraftamen In bomemaklng Laarla
Xolaay
raftaman In nature loro..,.orjianao
Barbar
Social laadarabip Jealoe Batten
Bxtlnauliblnt aarcmonr
Pantomime. ..."The Btorr of ana Treee"
(Reader Kar Ruber.) (Sons Treee"
by aerdon'e Horlion Oroup)
Sons America the Beautiful
Conservation Plod.e
Recessional Bint Tour Way Borne
The publlo la inrlted. Wohelo aan will
be at 7:30 p.m.
o
MISS JEANNE HOFFMAN
leaves tomorrow for Berkeley,
Calif., following a week's va
cation which she lias spent here
with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs,
George 8. Hoffman. Miss Hoff
man is studying for her
master's degree In social wel
fare at University of California.
Airs. McKay Feted
At Luncheon Today
Mrs. Douglas McKay
Salem, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior, was one of the
honor guests at a luncheon
given Friday in Washington,
D. C. by the District of
Columbia Mother's committee,
The affair honored the
Mother of the Year for Dis
trict of Columbia, Mrs. McKay
sharing the honors.
Mrs. McKay was Issued an
honorary citation by the Ore
gon Mother s committee, the
citation signed by Governor
Paul L. Patterson and sent to
Mrs. William B. Chandlee of
Hillsboro, chairman of the
Oregon Mothers committee.
Mrs. Louis H. Ttenfrow,
Washington, D. C, received the
citation from Mrs. Chandlee to
present Mrs. McKay.
The luncheon was given at
the Kennedy Warren in Wash-
inton, and several of Mrs.
McKay's friends in the nation
al capital were invited to at
tend the affair in her honor.
Birthday Event
Celebrating her ninth birth
day on Saturday will be Miss
Alix Adair, daughter of Mr,
nd Mrs. Lloyd Adair. A
group of her friends have been
invited to a May day party
at ber home at 3 o'clock that
afternoon.
Attending the party will be
Misses Julie Price, Sandra
Olson, Twila Johnson, Mari
lyn Luther, Laura deWeese,
Diane Hulbert, Rebecca Blair,
Nancy Reynolds, Nancy Nor
d y k e, Barbara Reynolds,
Judie Crowder, Sixbara
Mlckenham and Joyce Godsey.
a e
Relatives Visit
Woodburn All the chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. W. J,
Murphy except one son, Jack,
were home for the wedding of
Edward Murphy and Miss
Edna Hermanson. Visitors in
the Murphy home were their
daughters, Mrs. A. J. Muldoon
and daughter, Faith Ann, of
Marsing, Idaho; Mrs. John
Lootens and two children.
Jackie and Melanle of Home-
dale, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Lamping and children, Mary
Ellen, Blllie and Elizabeth Ann,
of Alderwood Manor, Wa,
a son, Joseph Murphy, Mrs
Murphy and Susie of Salem,
an uncle, George Mann, Sr,
George Mann, Jr., and family,
Miss Norma Moon and Jim
Young, all of Portland. This
was the first family reunion in
swveral years.
Golfers Set
Portland Trip
About SS women will be
going to Portland next
Wednesday for the Oregon
Women's Golf association event
at Alderwood club.
Among those going from
here will be Mrs. Frank Fisk,
Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs.
W. Kanz, Mrs. Glen Wil
bur, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs.
Charles Musser, Mrs. Edward
Roth, Mrs. Fred Anunsen
Mrs. Richard Chase, Mrs.
Orval Lama, Mrs. Thomas
Hill, Jr., Mrs. T. W. Lowry,
Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. John
R. Wood, Mrs. Bruce Williams,
Mrs. Eugene Kokko, Mrs.
Leon Perry, Mrs. Myrtle Wat
son, Mrs. Claybourne Dyer,
Mrs. Chester A. Loe, Mrs.
John Lewis, Mrs. Howard
Eismann, Mrs. Robert Cannon.
Awards Given at
Garden Club Event
Mt. Angel Mrs. Paul
Sliffe, president of the Mt.
i Angel Garden elub, Mrs.
George Schmidt and Miss Juli
ana Dehler received awards
for their primroses which
were entered in the Portland
Primrose show Saturday
Mrs. Sliffe took two first
awards for a lavender and
a purple auricula, Mrs. Schmidt
won a third award for a red
auricula, and Miss Dehler re
ceived a first place for a
species of wild primroses.
Mrs. Roy Palmer, chairman
of the Mr. Angel Primrose
show, and Miss Juliana Dehler
served as clerks for the
judges. Later they were guests
of Mrs. Carroll Hlgglns for a
tour of the gardens of Dr.
M. C. Riddle, Mrs. John Kar-
nopp and Mrs. J, H. Boyd.
Mrs. Hlgglns and Mrs. Kar
nopp were judges at the Mt.
Angel show.
xtHhr-y vara Vi- v -a.-.
akiV,-' ry-tAd' .,404. &- ' JT &P
ON SUNDAY. Dr. and Mrs
Robert M. Gatke are entertain
ing at their home at an inform
al open house, Inviting friends
to view their rhododendrons
now in full bloom. Guests are
invited to call between 2:80
and 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert
Satchwell of Shedd, mother of
Mrs. Gatke, and Miss Olive M.
Dnhl will pour at the tea and
assisting will be Miss Lois Lati
mer, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs.
Richard Gatke, Miss Marion
Morange, Miss Gale Currey,
Mrs. Phillip Merrlam.
A havnting
mem novel by
VINA
DELMAR
Har name waa Brand;. 8h
looked M an eng., be the
eVril was In bet kautth. Men
traveled mile just to be aoar
her, just to watch her, just to
hear her. To some ah brought
destruction. To otban a eUanse
salvation. Here's a darinc, vi
brant a HI War tal by one of
the motet provocative aeatbor
eaMS of oejr time Saart Fttdirtg
Snow-Smith Wedding
Is Recent Event
On Anril 16, the Highland
Friends church was the scene
nf a beautiful wedding when
Mise Marynette Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Smith, was wed to Jack B.
Snow of Portland, son of Mr.
and Mr. Virgil B. Snow. The
double ring ceremony was
read by George E. Smith, Jr.,
of Meadows. Idaho, who is a
brother of the bride.
Four candelabrum! decorat
ed the church and were flank
ed by big bouquets of snap
dragons which carried out the
wedding colors of green,- yel
low and orchid. The pews
were marked with large double
camellias - and ' white satin
streamers. The organ music
was played by a cousin of the
bridegroom, Mr a. Bertram
Frazier of Portland. Vocalists
were Mrs. Elver Voth of Port
land, sister of the bridegroom,
and Klane Roblson of Maitou
Springs, Colo. Miss Barbara
Ten-Ill played the violin.
Candle lighters were Melda
and Myrta Chandler of Spra
gue River, who wore identical
frocks of yellow -taffeta with
net oversklrls and orchid car
nation rosettes on their wrists.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore
a slipper satin dress with lace
oversktrt, and illusion finger
tip veil fastened to a corona
tion head piece of pearl blos
soms. Her only jewelry was
a double strand ot pearls giv
en to her by the bridegroom,
and an heirloom gold bracelet
worn first by her great-grand
mother. Her bouquet was
basket of snapdragon points
centered with a rubrum lily
and sprays of lilies of the val
ley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Sarah Jane Smith, sister of the
bride. She wore a light green
taffeta frock with oversklrt of
green net and a coronation
head band of net. She carried
a basket of snapdragon points
with orchid streamers.
Miss Arleta Wright waa the
bridesmaid. She wore a dress
in orchid taffeta and net styled
like the honor maid's with, a
coronation head band and bas
ket with yellow streamers,
Peter Snow of Portland was
best man for his brother, and
Bertram Frailer, also of Port
land, was the other attendant.
Cnivenity of Oregon, Eugene, (Special) Prettiest
flower in the May basket is Joan Marie Miller, above,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vera W. Miller, 1825 Falnnount
Ave., Salem. Joan Marie, with Tom Shepherd of Portland,
at right, Is eo-ehairrmui of Junior Week-end on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus, May 8-10. Joan Marie in the
basket is a sample of the decorations to be expected at .
the traditional Junior Prom, when the theme will be
May Day.
Ushers were Frank Smith,
brother of the bride, Harry
Ryan of Dayton, and Gene
Mulkey of Silver-ton.
The reception was in the
church parlors. The cake was
in the shape of a large white
Maltese Cross with miniature
wedding figures on the top.
Cutting the eake was an aunt
of the bride, Mrs. D. M. Eby,
assisted by Miss Lillian Fra
zier of Portland, an aunt of
the bridegroom. The punch
was served by Miss Elizabeth
Delano, a cousin of the bride
groom, and Miss Kathy Wilson,
cousin of the bride, passed the
bridegroom's cake. Assisting
were Mrs. George E. Smith, Jr.,
sister-in-law of the bride, Mea
dows, Idaho, and Misses Verna
Keller, Eleanor Burton and
Jacqueline Davis. -
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue lace dress with navy
hat and a corsage of pink rose
buds surrounding a gardenia.
Mrs. Snow was in an orchid
gray dress with matching ac
cessories and wore a white gar
denia with yellow carnations,
The bride's going away en
semble was navy blue and
white with pink accessories.
The couple are at home in Sa
lem after a short wedding trip
to Seattle and Victoria, B.C.
o
ARRIVING in Salem Friday
were Lt. and Mrs. Roger M.
Schnell. Lt. Echnell has been
released from active navy duty
after two years service and re
cently returned from Japan.
Mrs. Schnell and Mr. and Mrs.
Writers
Feted at
Banquet
Savsi-oI 1mm Salem were in
Portland last evening for the
fifth annual Matrix lame Ban
quet of Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional Journalism honorary, the
party being at the Multnomah
hotel.
Margaret Hickey, editor of
the public affairs department
of the Ladies Home Journal,
was the honored speaker. Her
topic was "At Home in the
World Today.' She told the
group there is need for human
relations-sympathy and good
will, and pointed out if we
could match our interest and
ability in money making and
development of resources with
the sense of leadership in hu
man relations many of the
problems of the nation and the
world would be solved. Wom
en may have a special respon
sibility in that field of human
relations, she said. ,
The banquet honored the five
"women of achievement" for
the year in Oregon, including
Ethel Romlg Fuller, Portland,
onetrv- Freda flnodrieh Mnw-
rey, Portland, club editor of the
uregoman, representing jour
nalism; Miss Maude Kerns, Eu-
rartak rAnraunflntf flolrl Af nrf
Miss'joan Patterson, Ccrvallls',
tor ner wonc in development oi
Oregon textile industry: Cant.
Elisabeth Moorad, Portland, for
her work in police protection
in the Women's Protective divi
sion of the Portland police de
partment. Five new associate members
were announced for the group,
the list including Miss Margar
et Magee of the Capital Jour
nal staff and State Rep. Mau
rine Neuberger (Mrs. Richard
L. Neuberger), free lance writ
er. The Edith Knight HiU me
morial award, given each year
to some one for outstanding
achievement in the state, this
year was awarded to Stewart
Holbrook, noted Oregon writ
er. Mr. Holbrook's humorous
acceptance of the award was
one of the highlights of the eve
ning. He said he was overcome
at being honored at something,
but said he really had worked
and had "achieved" some
things one, he had been re
sponsible for keeping a lot of
people out of Oregon, although
thousands did turn traitor aft
er his advice and poured into
the state; secondly, he felt he
had achieved when the daylight
saving system was killed for
Oregon this year; thirdly, that
he had partially succeeded in
his aversion to television by
keeping it out of Oregon for at
least three years. The award
is a memorial to Mrs. Hill, who
was "Marian Miller" of the
Oregonlan.
Attending the banquet from
Salem were Oregon's first lady,
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson; Mrs.
Robert Y. Thornton, Mrs. M.
Theodore Madsen, Jr., Miss
Vinita Howard, Mrs. Thomas
Brubeck, Mrs. Robert M. Fisch
er, Jr., Miss Margaret Magee,
Miss Maxlne Buren, Mrs.
Wheeler English, Miss Nancy
Stuart.
AL Unit
Table decorations for the din
ner enjoyed by members of Sa
lem post, American Legion,
and its auxiliary on Thursday
featured miniature may poles
and colored balloons beside
bouquets of tulips.
Games were played by the
group and piano selections
were presented by Miss T o n i
DeSart. -
e e
HOSTESS to her bridge club
last evening was Mrs. Douglas
Chambers. Mrs. P. J. Blake
was an additional guest.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
PAY YOUR
FUEL OIL
BILL
By the 10th
To enable your dealer to
continue your monthly
charge service.
ui!H rua on duuk
CHDIT UmCUTKM
Dance Club Sets
Meeting Tuesday
Salem Heights Belles and
Beaus Square Danee elub will
meet on Tuesday, May S, at
8 p.m. at the Salem Heights
Community hall.
The group will review
1808 dances, candlelight and
the fascination tango. On the
refreshment committee are
Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Fish and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins,
e a
Son Is Born
From Portland comes news
of the birth of a son, James Jo
seph, on Tuesday, April 28, to
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan
(Frances Anne Mott), at Eman
uel hospital.
The little boy is the fourth
child in the family, the older
children being Frances Anne,
Can dice and John L. Jr.
The grandmother is Mrs
James W. Mott.
James R. Phillips went to San
Francisco to meet him.
In welcome to the Schnells,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shinn
and Mr. and Mrs. John H,
Johnson are to entertain Sat
urday evening at the Shinn
home.
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
211 S. High Ph. 411(1
ARRIVING here today for a
two week visit are Mrs. Sadie
DIFilippi and Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ter DiFillppl of Brooklyn, New
York. They are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe DiFillppl, who are
son and daughter-in-law of
Mrs. DiFillppl and brother and
sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter DIFilippi.
DorffTryfo
w Happy
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ways curry Tamtv Mt
m I or 1 (WAciiNs TW
mtitt nvrati or wbenear
, dmrcsi occsrs. And
prcttn! Turns pwits.Iw
txrrss ctd. Cootato oo
hrstun totift to oerl
k titer or cms acid w
boand. Always keep
Tarns haxulf just cat Hke randy tat
tup-speed rrlirf of acid indigestion.
Sc how much more fnn ro hare whrn
yam ran cat favnrttr foods without bar
irtft id "pay op, Oct foil today.
mth a
SefeMyneoM
me
Cleaning
Repairing
Restyling
FURS ARE COLD, DRY
& SAFE AT
2 II
i fit p
EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 2 AND 3
Ma sPfia vin a B,ue Bonnet or Sunnybank 4 lbs. $1.00
rldigdllllG Dalewood . . . 5lbs.$1.00
Tomato Soup
Campbell's
3 29'
J cansw
Dry Milk SSC 35'
Lac Mix Y)t
Mb. JL
Tomaio Juice SB, 5T
DrocoruAc strawberry 20-01. on
rlvjwlwvj Empress or Alice Love Jar J 7
fir vim Lumberjack
jylUP w Pack Train
24-oz.
29'
Pancake Flour
Sperry's
4149'.
Scoffs Tissue
101"
MayonnaiseBtr59' NtSe57'
Swanson's Frying Chicken Wings
31-11). ft oo
Pkgs. a
NEW POTATOES whh 6 ai. 25c
3SSLTS5ES?
Milled
1120 olr,rOUd. RJ. . j45 , Cowmit(-
1263 Center St.
Tew iMmokme trrmorr In tfa
of the Lavacr