Officers
Named by
J D Bethel
Election of officen and in
itallation of the new guardian
ESS?-!! WfhlifhU when
. " M' J0D 1 Daughten,
met Monday auar.1...
Honored queen It Min Nancy
; Owens; senior princess, IUm
junior princess.
Miss Vlckv W.i. ...ZtTiZri
Nancy Snider; marshal, Miai
ath i nomas. . .
Mra. Norman Fletcher was
Installed mii..
.w..U ur in
' S5.mt0er otticer being
mup iuucr, associate guard -Jan;
Mrs. George Edwards, sec
retary: Mrs. Kmiulk ui-
treasurer; Mrs. Warren Clark,
iu:, oin. jess Eariywlne,
sociability: Un T.iuin
paraphernalia; Jess Eariywlne,
' unance; jmrs. Meivin Kelley.
hospitality; Mrs. L. C. Tennis
Patrol: Mrs. Kennath rwi..
director of etoch; Mrs. E. T.
wneian, pnuanthropic Mrs.
Milton Thomas, merit keeper;
William Mnmwr imimik.
o( fraternal relations; Mrs.
ma snider, guardian of pub
licity. Conducting the Installation
was Mrs. Edna Cation, grand
secretary of Oregon. She was
assisted by Mrs. Wayne Mor
row, guide, and Mrs. Eldon
Cone, marshal.
Honored and escorted were
Miss Patsv Snider. hnnnraH
queen of bethel No. 35; Miss
samara Anderson, honored
queen of bethel UD; Mist Bar
' bare Cone, senior nrintaaa nt
bethel No. 35; Miss Susie
Youngquist, Junior princess of
bethel No. 35; Mist Frances
Burris, Junior princess of
, . bethel UD; Mrs. Edna Cation,
grand secretary and past grand
guardian of Oregon; Mrs Eldon
Cone, guardian of bethel No.
35; Mrs. Wayne Morrow, grand
director of - music; - Mrs. Otho
Eckerslv and Carl finvrfor
worthy matron and patron of
saiem cnapier, tuner oi East
ern Star. Welcomed were Mrs.
Ward Green of Portland, grand
guide of Oregon, Mrs. Kehne
Wln and Mrs. Howard Gates
. of Parkrose. .
An award, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Yoder and Holly
Jackson, was presented to the
girl who was most outstanding
In benefit work during the
year. Mist Sharon Ibert won
the honor, this being the first
year it was presented.
Degrees and gifts were given
to Mrs. Arthur Woods, retiring
guardian of bethel No. 43 and
Miss Charlen Woods, retiring
- honored queen.
Next Sunday, May 31, is
church Sunday for the group,
the girls to attend services at
St Paul's Episcopal church.
Miss Painter to Be.' '
Installed by Group
Woodburn . Miss Janice
Painter will be installed as
worthy adviser of Evergreen
assembly No. 12, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, at a public
ceremony at o'clock Wednes
day evening, May 37, at the
Masonic temple.
Installing officer will be Miss
Joanne Williamson, the retir
ing worthy adviser, assisted by
Miss Nancy Schuler as chap
lain; Mist Shirley Anderson,
marshal; Miss Suzanne DeAr
mond, musician, and Mrs. Patty
Luffman Reynolds, recorder.
. The crowning ceremony will
be conducted by the officers
of Woodburn chapter of De
Molay.. '- ...
A short program will be pre
nlH which will Include nl-
ano solos by Harriet Hooper
and vocal solos by Janice Han
auska. The senior alrls of Evergreen
auemhlv were entertained at
a buffet supper Wednesdty by
their mother adviser, Mrs-.Tom
DeArmond, at her country
home. Invited were Misses Jo
anne Williamson, Elois Nelson,
Nancy Schuler, aniuey An
ri,rmn. Phvllis Roberts. Mar
jorie Chltwood, Janice Painter,
Dollie Cummlngs, Jean blacn,
Irene Lavne. Donna Becker
and Joy Graham; and Mrs.
Joyce Graham and Mrs. Patty
Reynolds.
... .
Liberty Woman's
Club Installs
l.lhrtvMn. William Luit-
hoff entertained the Liberty
Woman's club for we annual
club picnic on Thursday after
nnnn at her home.
A no-host luncheon was
served at the noon hour, and
Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh
conducted a - short business
meeting. Mrs. C. W. Stacey re
nnrtaH An the club's building
fund and Mrs. Roland Seeger
announced a plan to obtain sil
verware for the group. A picnic
at the Children Farm home is
set for May 28.
New officers Installed were:
President, Mrs. WiUlam Hall;
vice president, Mrs. Louis
Kurth, and eecretay-treasurer,
Mrs. Lettitia Clark. Mrs. Rol
and Seeger was the installing
officer. Each new Officer was
presented with a corsage, and a
gift was presented the retiring
president, Mrs. -Harold A Rose
braugh. Committee chairmen named
were: Cheer, Mrs. Addle Free;
publicity, Mrs. Louis Kurth;
program, Mrs. Nina Browning,
with Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh
Today's Menu
COMPANY DINNER
. Broiled Chicken . ,
Potatoes ChantiUy !
Buttered Snap Beans
Watercress and Pineapple
SaUd ! . ' f
Bread and Butter i
Chocolate Roll Beverage
Potatoes Chaaiill
Ingredients: 4 medium-sire
baking potatoes, (about, i v.
pounds), 1 teaspoon salt, pep
per. 1 tablesDoon unln u
cup firmly - packed grated
cneaoar cheese, 3 tablespoons
ouner or margarine, cud
cream.
Method: Peel notatoes. cut
into, strips about Vt Inch thick.
Place potatoes In center of a
large piece of heavyweight
aluminum foil. Sprinkle with
salt, . pepper . to taste, parsley
and cheese; dot with' butter.
Turn edges of foil up, and
pour cream over1 potatoes.
Bring foil up over potatoes and
fold edges . tocether to make
a tight package. : Place on
cookie sheet or shallow pan
and bake In hot (425F) oven
40 minutes. Tranfar nnfatnn
in foil 'to serving dish. Pota
toes wiu aosoro tome of the
sauce and the rest may be
spooned over them. Makes S
servings.
Miss Newman and '
Mr. Baker Are Wed
Amity The garden at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
W. Zimpelmann In Santa Ana,
Calif., was the setting for the
marriage of Mist Doris Ethel
Newman to Robert Frank Bak
er, Friday evening, May 22;
The bride it the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Newman of
Amity and Mr. Baker It the
son of Mrs. Flora Baker of
Waggoner, Illinois,
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Oran H. Smith, director of the
missions department of the
Bible Institute of Lot Angeles
and pastor of the First Baptist
church in Fullerton, Calif,
Leonard Hills trom of Los An
geles, sang. He was accompan
ied at the organ by Miss Peggy
Van Aaltt of Tacoma, Wash.
A white picket arbor cov
ered with pink and white ivy
geraniums with ferns on either
side provided a background for
the ceremony. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, wore
a dress of white slipper satin
with a short train. The fitted
bodice had a sweetheart neck'
line and the long sleeves ended
in points. Her fingertip veil
was of silk netting and was
held in place by a wreath of
orange blossoms first worn by
the bride's mother. She carried
a crescent shaped bouquet of
white rosebuds and Stephen'
otlt, centered with a white or
chid, with streamers of white
satin ribbon. Her only jewelry
was strand of pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Eugene Uselton of Dal
las, Texas, matron of honor,
was the bride's only attendant
She wore a dress of yellow net
over faille. It was designed
witll scalloped yoke and peter
pan collar. Her bouquet was of
lavender daisies, also crescent
shaped, with yellow streamers.
Best man was Eugene Usel
ton. of Dallas, Texas. Ushers
were Ralph Paulson of Phoe
nix, Ariz.; Gene Newman of
Amity, the bride's brother; and
Roy Zuck of Phoenix, Ariz.
The bride's mother, Mrs
Newman, wore a forest green
dress of French crepe with pink
accessories, and an orchid cor
sage. A reception followed the
ceremony in the patio. .
The couple it now on a
wedding trip to Silverado can
yon in southern California. At
ter the middle of June they
will be at home in Majagua,
Camaguey, Cuba, where they
are going as missionaries un
der the Practical. Missionary
Training, Inc., board. The
bride attended schools in Am
ity and Mr. Baker was grsd
uated from Waggoner high
school In Wtggoner, 111. They
both will graduate from the
Bible Institute of Los Angeles
. 1 1 T - 7
una .June
assisting; education, Mrs. C. W.
Stacey; hospitality, Mn. Wil
bert Kurth.
Coffee hours are planned
during the summer to augment
the group's building fund.
UaVnnffin I
Youths' Art
Tack Room
Exhibition :
Of Interest
- By LANETA KING
Salem's high school students
have hung a large showing of
their art work for the first tins
at the Tack Room gallery, 3345
Fisher Road, - which opened
Sunday, May 24. This exhibit
of the "Paletteers" will attract
both those Interested in young
people and those interested in
art Especially for those who
have become a little toured by
sensational reports of the rath
er dubious activities of a very
few, it It encouraging to see
this more positive side of an
even greater number of teen
agers.' It it a diverse show packed
with whimsey,' solemnity and
including maturity. From an
amusing set-up at the entrance,
which features a colorful bar
ber-pole seemingly stuck diag
onally" into the lawn, through
the Gallery' crammed with
paintings, prints, collages, cer
amics, weaving, wire-sculpturing
and even a coffee table, the
display it here for possibly the
best of all reasons the artists
wanted to do it
The striking variety of both
techniaues and approaches.
even in any one selected artist, !
indicates good fundamental art '
training. To the credit of our,
schools, students are not being
forced into dull, stifling molds,
but encouraged to learn and
experiment with as many fa
cets of the tremendous field of
artistic activity as it possible.
From such a foundation, we
can expect to see the emerg
ence of truly original artists
rather than stereotyped imita
tors who can hardly be termed
creative. We are looking for
ward to another such showing
next year.
This exhibit It epea to the
general public and will, run
through this week until May
30. We suggest you see it for it
it hard to come away with less
than an optimistic view of the
future of art In general and
young people) In particular.
Miss Bam feted '
At Shower Party
Aurora Mrs. Wilmer San
dmen, Mrs. Merle itaehley
and Mrs. Charles Sandenest
were hostesses at a bridal show
er recently in the Lone Elder
club house, honoring Mitt Dor
othy Bany, whose marriage to
Patrick McCormlck of Lai Ve
gas, Nev., will be a June event.
The decorations re at urea
Calla lilies, stock, lilacs and
purple irises. The tables were
covered with lavender crept
paper and white place mats
with bouquets of wnite macs.
Honors at games went to
Mrs. Fred Bany, Mrs. Lawrence
Kneaston, Mrs. Lolt Gavlola,
Mrs; Ctrl Klobe, Mrs. Adam
Bany. The door prize wat won
by Mrs. Lester Peter.
Guests Included Mist Bany,
Mrs. Lester Peter, Mrs. C J.
Atkins. Mrs. Peter Lelack, Mrs.
I. V. Bany, Mrs. Allen Yost
Mrs. Henry Peter, Mrs. Bertha
Marks, Mrs. Lois Gtviola, Mrs.
Ben Cummlngs, Mrs. Marjorie
Er.os, Miis Olga Howe, Mrs. I
Ctrl Klohe, Mrt. Floyd Marks,
Mn. Joe Nixon, Mrt. Arden1
Charles Johnson, Mrs. Robert J
Bany, Mrt. J. A. McCormlck,
Mn! Carl Kalb, Mrs. Edgar
Smith, Mrs. Russell Rutherford,
Mrt. Leo Schmltt Mrs. Claude !
Pullen, Mrt. Virgil Gregory,!
Mrt. Marvin Brawner, Mrs. Ad-
sm Bany, Mrs. Fred : Bany,
Misses Kathleen and Julia Bs-1
ny, Ora Mat Pendleton, Char-1
lene and Benny Ssndsness.
Free Home Trial
WARREN'S
1993 Fairgrounds M.
Phone 3-74S1
Across from Willamette
Valley Bank
ef fresMy ground coffee ,
, IN STAN TIT
THI CAPITAL JOURNAL, gaka. 0rtcw
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Pa .wov-tfearu
Heads Group Mrt. Robert
Installed at president of the
(McEwan studio picture)
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GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH 1
ijv .ei EVERY BEDROOM SET SOLO.
HURRY, LIMITED TIME ONLY! I
r 9 P. M. y nxmmvuxn uuki imuia t ca mxaszt
I 1 1 SALEM OlIEfiCa CITY
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MS-
Sites, above, recently was
Jaycee-Ettet at Sllverton.
. .
M M J Ml II V Lw
- You'H b amoled at tha wonderful '
U-jm W W ii
DARTed at ""IT
Engelman Home
Woodburn Belle Pits!
chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, sponsored its
annual mother daughter tea
last weak at the bom of Mrs.
Karl Engelman at Butteville.
The) good citizenship girls were
honored. Mist Dollia Cummin gt
of Woodburn high school and
Mist Elois Nelson of North
Marlon tdgh school and their
mothers, Mrs. Sidney Cum
mlngs and Mrs. Howard Nel
son. Mrs. Engelman was assist
ed' by her twin daughters, Mra.
Bud Yergen and Mrs. Ed Jones.
. Special guests wert Mrs.
Pansy GUlandert of Eugene,
formerly of Woodburn, Mrs.
Yergen and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Fred Denial,
Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mm.
Sidney Cummin gt.
A musical program wat pro-
tented Including two vocal so
los by Jimmy Johnson, accom
panied by his mother, a vocal
tola by Mrt, Yergen, a vocal
duet by Mrt. Yergen and Mrs-
Jones, and a vocal solo by Mitt
Janice Hanauska, accompanied
by Mits Harriet Nlzic, director
of vocal music at Woodburn
high school :.
Corsages were presented to
NoMonevDown V
the good eltlxsmahin etrla. Vlaa
Cummlngs and Mist Nelson tad
to tnetr mo inert.
Plana wart made to decorate
the craves of deceased mam.
bars la Bella paasl, Hubbard
and Rock . Creak cemeteries
this weak.
Bella Fatal chapter mem
ber will be host see se at the
Memorial cabin at Chamnaa
park next Sunday, May 31.
Mrs. Lester Keller, regent, was
la charge of the meeting. ,
' JlJ 'K )1 ( taa ee
Jrfr , I e4eaa'LiIJ,
Til I 1 o r taaa, at I
V ' - ''-r I I Am4 Umk to 4
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CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AM UTCfY
Refreataamte t 4
by the smuts
of spring flowara Nil r -v-Ing
table and abovt t . t.
wocrsrrn-.r
13. Jones will eater a t .
ter J ei the PJLO. 1 ' 1
Thursday ovunipg, l-y v at
bar home, g;g BiUar nt-
nue. Study of tha by-i.ft 3
be the program for taa as 2g
with Mrs. Ivaa C. Start at
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