THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, September S, 1M
Capital Women
.Edited by MAKIAN LOWBY FISCHER
New List
Of Patrons
Announced
Each week bringi a liit of
new namei for the growing
number of patrons for the
"High Fever Follies" to be pre
tented by Salem Memorial hos-
pital auxiliary on Nov. ZO.
Persons agreeing to have
their name listed as patrons
may send their checks to either
Mrs. Arthur A. Fisher or Mrs.
Merrill D. Ohling, co-chairmen
for the patrons' committee.
The latest list Includes toe
names of the following:
Congressman and Mrs. Wal
ter Norblad, Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Hammond,. Mr. and
w U1I1 1 nnH
jviri. JUIU niu, j
Mrs. uienn wooary, m. ana
Mrs. William Burrell, Judge
' and Mrs. Val D. Sloper, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Busick, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer,
Mr. and Mrs. Del Milne, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler R. English,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I. Bressler,
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Warner,
Judge and Mrs. Rex Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Dor-
Miss Tisdale of
New York Visitor
An Interesting visitor In the
capital is Miss Doris Tisdale
of New York City, lormeny
associate foods editor for the
Woman's Home Companion.
She Is guest at the home of
Miss Helen Blumenstlel, the
two having been old friends
In New York City.
Miss Tisdale has been on a
trip along the coast, coming
north to Oregon from Los An
geles. She is to be here
about a week.
Miss Blumenstlel is to be
head of the art department
at Linfield college this year,
teaching painting, drawing
and sculpturing.
Miss Woods
Tea Hostess
An event for Friday after
noon is the tea planned by
Miss Cbarlen Woods, the affair
given for a group of Salem
girls who will be entering col
leges this fall.
. Guests are Invited etween
4 and 6:30 o'clock
Reception
For Strains
On Friday
A farewell reception is
planned at the First Christian
church Friday evening In hon
or of the Rev. and Mrs. Dud
ley Strain who are leaving for
Lubbock, Texas, to make their
home.
The reception will be be
tween 7:30 and 11 0 clock In
the church at Cottage and Mar
ion streets.
The Rev. Mr. Strain, pastor
of the First Christian church
here for the past 11 years, has
accepted the pastorate of the
First Christian church at Lub
bock.
The Strain family will be
leaving following the service
at the church next Sunday
morning.
All Salem friends of the
Strains are invited to the in
formal affair Friday evening
Miss Sally Bangs and Miss
man, Mr. and Mr.. Ralph H. Judi.th 1Bab' D0,a Eugene,
Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y.
Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. Har
mon Harvey.
Wedding Set
In Portland
Announced for Saturday,
September 19, is the wedding
of Miss Mary Barbara Ryan of
Portland and Raymond C.
Dougherty of Salem.
The service will be solemn
ized at 11:30 o'clock that
morning in the Holy Redeemer
church in Portland. The recep
tion following will be at the
Portland Woman's club bouse.
Miss Ryan is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan of
Portland and Mr. Dougherty is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Dougherty of Salerno ', , -. - I
- i . J.:: . '
Miss Sebern Is
FetedfcgtiPprty,
nr..jL wi .
Sebern, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sebern of Wood-
burn, who will teach in the
Union high school at Langlols
this coming : year,' was .given
a surprise farewell and birth
day party Thursday nlgttt at
the home of her parents. Host
eases were Misses Arvls and
Ruth Marie Applegate, assisted
by their mother, Mrs. Clifford
Applegate.
Guests were mostly mem
bers of the Methodist choir and
the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship group. Invited were Miss
Sebern, Mrs. Virgil Sebern,
Mrs. Lester Sebern and. Miss
Marie Sebern, all of Salem;
Mrs. David Cavett and Linda,
Mrs. Harold Livesay, Miss Car
ol Ann Livesay, Miss Peggy
. Ann Doerf ler, Mrs. Mark
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Renn,
Mrs. Lowell Moore, Mrs. Wal
ter Koppes, Mrs. George
Everts, Mrs. Helen Fulp, Mrs.
Ralph Sebern and the host
esses. Misses Arvls and Ruth
Marie Applegate and Mrs. Clif
ford Applegate, Mrs. Roy Ar-
ney. Miss Marcia LaBarr of
Wood burn and Mrs. Sam Toevs
of Dallas.
Miss Sebern received many
gifts. After a social evening,
refreshments were served In
cluding1 a decorated birthday
cake
Miss Sebern graduated from
Willamette university . last
spring. She will teach girls
physical education, shorthand
and typing at the Union high
school. She went to Langlols
Saturday, accompanied by her
parents.
OFF TO Washington, D. C,
today went Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert R. Johnson and family, Eliz
abeth Ann, Brian and Alan.
Thev have been visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace B. Johnson. From Wash
ington, the family will return
to Athens, Greece, Mr. Jonn-
son being with the mutual se
curity administration.
Party for
Bride-elect
are to be honor guests f on the
affair, the two leaving soon
for their second year at
Stephens college.
Misses Charlotte Weather-
ford of Albany and Helen
Booth are to assist the hostess.
The guest list includes:
Misses Patsy Snider, Nancy
Moorfield, Betty Zahara, Carol
Strebig, Barbara McMullen,
Nan Steele, Beverly Mott, Joan
Seamster, Roberta Sears, Janet
McDonald, Claudia Waters,
Doris Stanrett, Joan Bale, Lois
DeGuire, Virginia Lively, Jaiu
ice Coffel, Mary Veal, Celesta
Bartruff, Maudry Wilson, Char-
lyn Ogle, Barbara Brewer, Ed
na Mae Manning, who will
enter Oregon State college.
Misses Justine Dewis, Mi
chelle Edwards, Noreen Nel
son, Barbara Franzwa, Gall
Dorr, Barbara Anderson, Mar
Jorie Barge, Jackie Jones,
Louisa Lamb, Arda Lien, Lois
Monk, Carol Lee, Cora Lee
Roseberry, Carol Svinth, Caro
lyn Haydall, Pauline Matthews
and Sandra Anderson, who will
be freshmen at Willamette;
Helen Booth, Oregon College
of Education.
Misses Patricia Deeney,
Gloria Stolk, Dorothy Mac
Gregor, Judith Carlson and
Judle Burdette, University of
Oregon; Laurel Herr, Shirley
Crothers, Diane Burkland,
Evelyn Andrui, Lewis and
Clark; Pat Cameron, Maryl
hurst; Louis Owens, Mills col
lege; Sidney Kromer, Rollins
college; and from Albany, Flor
ence Woodworth, Delores
Shortridge, Mary Jenks and
Charlotte Weatherford; Els
beth Nelte, who is to attend
Stanford.
Honoring Miss Genevieve
Ashford, who is to be married
this month to John Topping, a
miscellaneous shower and party
were given last evening by
Mrs. James S. Gemmell and
Mrs. Paul Gemmell at the
James S. Gemmell home.
Feting the bride-to-be were
Mrs. H. W. Ashford, Mrs. Rob
ert Topping, Mrs. J. D. Feller,
Mrs. Frank Dye, Mrs. Jason
Ashford, Mrs. H. E. Ashford,
Mrs. Frank Groh, Mrs. Frank
Bishop, Mrs. Glen Powers, Mrs.
John Taylor, Miss Marlon Mul-
cahy, Mrs. Richard Christphier,
Mrs. Alden Addie, Mrs. Verne
Axelson and the hostesses.
Mi ? -
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if - ,i a
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Married last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Joseph
Zuger (Colleen Mae Rogers), above, were married last
Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Allen Rogers and Mr. Zuger is the son of Mrs. Pauline
Zuger of Salem and A. Zuger of Los Angeles. (Kennell
Ellis studio picture)
-FROM
Peg in Washington
Coffee Friday
For Mrs. McWain
Members of the Little Gar
den club of Salem Heights are
to entertain on Friday morning
at an au revoir coffee for Mrs.
Homer McWain.
Mrs. McWain is leaving Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl D. Trick, for Newfound
land. Major Carl D. Trick is
stationed with the air force at
East Harmon air base In New
foundland.
The Friday coffee will be
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton, 1280 Oak Hill, friends be
lng Invited to call between 10
and 12 o'clock. Pouring will
be Mrs. A. A. Taylor and Mrs
Lewis Judson.
$500 Given Church
Building by Guild
A sum of f 500 was voted by
St. Paul's guild, St. Paul's Epis
copal church, to go to the new
church building fund when the
culld met Wednesday.
The Wednesday meeting was
the first of the fall, members
. gathering at the pansn nouse
for a luncheon. Mrs. E. E. Fish
er gave a report on early Chris
tian hymnotiy and Mrs. Rue
Drager led the devotions. Mrs.
t n nartun la president of the
uild. which meeU the first
Wednesday of each momn
LEAVING Friday for their
beach home at wfc0"n to
there until echool sUrU are
Vt. and Mrs. Arthur A. Fisher
and daughter. oum.
MHS. CHARLES B. WOOD
of WlllUmsport,P...l. viHin
in Salem at the home of her
.,,., Mr. o. L. Lovell. Mrs.
!'' v-"n vuutlng at the
ES a daughter in WhitUer
noma -om t0
: V. made an .
HOSTS on Saturday for an
other in the series of dinner
parties they have been giving
will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Russel
E. Pratt, entertaining in the
gardens at the Berg home.
Today's Menu
Engagement
Is Jold
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hage-
mann are announcing the en
gagement of their daughter
Miss Nancy Hagemann to Pvt.
Walton Y. Turley, son of Mrs.
D. Z. Morgali, and Mr. Walter
E. Turley.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Both are graduates of Salem
high school. Miss Hagemann is
employed at the State Highway
department, and Pvt. Turley is
stationed at Fort Dix.
Fall Rushing .
s Planned
Plans for fall rushing, for
the pledge party and the pref
erential tea were made by
members of Eta chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, when they met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Francis Rothweiler.
The pledge party is to be
September 24 at Mayflower
hall and the preferential tea
will come In October.
Announcement was made at
the meeting that word had
come from international offices
that Eta chapter had been
named a three-star chapter for
10S2-S3 for Its membership.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Roth
weilcr for the Wednesday
meeting were Mrs. Ray Rogers
and Mrs. Joseph Kitzke. Next
regular meeting will be Sep
tember 16 at the home of Mrs,
Kitzke.
MRS. C. W. PARKER, who
has been In California the past
month, is home this week. She
has been at Oakland visiting
with her lon-ln-Iaw and daugh
ter, Lt. and Mrs. Gerald M
Roblson and greeting a new
grandson. En route home, she
stopped at Sacramento to visit
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. William Par
ker,
HOSTESS to Town and
Gown club members today at
the beach were Mrs. Frank
Healy and Mrs. Dan Johnston,
entertaining at luncheon at the
beach home of Mrs. Healy.
Substantial and nutrition!
this pudding makes a fine main
course lor a weekday lunch.
Family Luneh
Corn and Bread Pudding
Crisp Bacon
Salad Bowl
Whole-Wheat Crackers
Fruit Beverage
Cora and Bread Pudding
Ingredients: 3 cups soft bread
cubes (ft inch), 4 cup milk.
Y4 cup corn liquid, 2 eggs
(lightly beaten), one 16- or 17-
ounce can whole kernel corn, 2
taDiespoons cnopped green pep.
per, 1 teaspoon salt, i tea
spoon paprika.
Method: Mix soft hre.H
cubes, milk, corn liquid, beaten
eggs, corn, green pepper, salt
and paprika. Pour into a
greased 1 -quirt casserole. Set
casserole In a shallow pan of
hot water. Bake In moderate
(3TBF) oven 1 hour. Makes
HOME from a stay at We
coma Beach for the past month
are Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., and
daughters. Misses Jean and
Nancy Smith. Mr. Smith Joined
nis xamuy at week-ends.
Gt'F.ST of Jerry Berg the
latter part of the week will be
Stebblns Rohrback of Seattle.
The visitor Is attending College
of Puget Sound thia year. Both
boys were students at Shaw
nigan school for boys in Brit
ish Columbia. Jerry Is to at
tend Salem high school this
year.
-BI AI.ENE (PEG) PHILLIPS -
Washington, D.C., August 29.
Dear Marian:
A last minute addition to
Secretary of Interior Doeglas
McKay's schedule this week
is a trip to the national con
vention of the American Le
gion, in St. Louis. Secretary
McKay was invited by Viee
President Nixon to join him
in the plane trip leaving to
morrow morning and return
ing Tuesday evening. The
vice-president will march with
the California Legionnaires
and the Secretary with - the
Oregon delegation. They will
attend the National Com
mander's dinner Monday eve
ning prior to the next day's
parade. Dallas Nollsch, the
State Commander of the Ore
gon Department of the Le
gion, and Salem members
Joined in urging the Secretary
to Join the Oregon delegation.
Two Oregonlans who are
enjoying a year In Washing
ton are Sister Caroline Anne
and Sister Marian Frances of
Marylhurst College and St.
Mary'a Acaderny, in Portland,
who have friends In Marlon
county. The Sisters are at
tending Catholic University
here for advanced work, hav
ing come east In June. They
called at our office this week
during a sightseeing trip and
reported their enthusiasm for
the opportunity to live in the
national capital while con
tinuing their training.
Other visitors were Mias
Maurine Mattson, secretary
to William W. Knight, pub
lisher of the Oregon Journal,
and Miss Molly Erdman of
the Portland Blue Cross of-
Board to Meet
Meeting .Friday will be the
board for Salem unit of the
Oregon Federation of Republi
can Women, a luncheon to be
at 1 o'clock at the Senator ho
tel. The meeting i for all I
board members and committee
cnalrmen. Mrs. Clark C. Mc
Call is president of the unit.
The first general meeting for
the unit is set for Sept. 14.
HONORING Mrs. Alan Rie-
bel. a luncheon and shower
were given this afternoon by
Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, Mrs.
William L. Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Chambera at the
Ohling home.
FROM PORTLAND comes
news Mrs. Wallace Guild, for
merly of Salem, has left for
a six-week trip to Europe. She
will stop in England, France,
Italy, Switzerland and Holland.
INVITED to Corvallis, Wed
nesday, for a luncheon given
by Mrs. Aubrey Bond were
Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. O.
K. DeWltt, Mrs. L. C. McLeod,
Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Miss
Jane Walsh, Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry.
fice. The two young ladies
were given some trips around
the area by Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Smyth and by Miss Grace
Townsend.
Miss Ellen Van Arsdale,
whose arrival here I reported
to you recently, has taken a
position with the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
She is to be on the member
ship staff and as a former
employe of the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce should feel
right at home in that atmos
phere, i ' .
The musicals in the Carter
Barron Ampitheatre will come
to a close this week. At the
performance of ("Carousel"
Friday evening, Constance
Bennett, who has produced
the series, made an appear
ance' on the stage between
acta to ask those, in attendance
to leave their names and ad
dresses. Next year this mail
ing list will be circularized to
Indicate their preference for
plays to be included in a new
series of musicals. Miss Ben
nett was in a ahell pink quilted
cotton Dior-length dress, with
gold kid belt and looked fresh
and gay in spite of the strenu
ous life she has led in the new
venture of outdoor musicals in
Washington. Since the middle
of June, her hours have been
long, the headaches of manage
ment many, and the financial
gamble great. With indications
that there will be another
series next year, it appeara that
she and the other backers are
satisfied with the first year's
progress. "Carousel" had rave
notices from all of the local
critics and they usually are not
overly generous in their praise.
Although the summer mus-
GUEST of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brock Barnard for a stay at
Breitenbush Springs recently
was MSgt. Louis William
Brunelle, retired. The Bar
nards have returned to their
ical season is coming to a close, Salem home, SB0 North Lib-
tne fall billings for new theatre erty
offerings have started and this
Mrs, Perry
Named by
AL Post
At the executive meeting of
Pioneer Post No. 140, Americsn
Legion, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Lester Perry was elected
commander to replace Miss Al
berta Shoemake. Mrs. T. D.
Graham was elected first vice
commander, and Mrs. W. H
Joiner to serve as 2nd vice com
mander. Miss Shoemake has
been transferred In her work
to Olympia, Wash. ., .
Joint installation with Amer
ican Legion post No.. will be
September 28. The past meet
ing will be October 2, at the
home of Mrs. T. D. Graham,
3310 Duncan, at 7:30 O Clock.
Bazaar for
Soroptimists-
At the business meeting of
soroptlmist club Wednesday
noon at the Golden Pheasant.
plans were discussed for the
bazaar planned this fall. The
bazaar is being given for the
benefit of the fund the club has
pledged to complete installa
tion of the historic clock in the
City hall. .--
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy is chair
man ror tne bazaar. Mrs. Don
ald Reinke heads the ways and
means committee.
Because of the State Fair.
the club is not meeting next
week, the next event to be the
evening social on September
iO.
(
Plans Listed
For Poetry Day
Mrs. Leah Sherman, chair
man of the committee for the
observance of National Poetry
Day in Oregon, announces from
Portland that three cash prizes
will be awarded, and prize-
winning poems read, at the
Poetry Day banquet at Con
gress hotel In Portland on the
evening of October IS.
Poems will be judged for
quality, with no limitation as to
subject matter. Contest rules
limit entries to one poem of no
more than 20 lines, to be sub
mitted in three typed copies,
with author's name, address.
and poem title enclosed in ac
companying aealed envelope.
Entries must be mailed by clos
ing date, September IS, to Mrs.
Leah'Sherman, 3801 S. E. Mor
rison St., Portland.
It Is hoped by the committee
that this year's observance of
National Poetry Day designat
ed October. J 5, may be widely,
carried out across Oregon, with
writers' clubs and other groups
interested, churches, civic or
ganizations and libraries ar
ranging for speakers who will
talk about Oregon a poets, na
tional poets and poetry; that
book stores will arrange dis
plays suitable to the week, Oc
tober 8 to IS.
Clubs, organizations and in
dividuals may get in touch with
the committee through Its -cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Har
vard C. Moore, 134 Regal
Court, Eugene.
mm
MR. AND MRS. Melvin Bed-
saul are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Bedsaul's mother, Mrs.
F. C. Ritterbush. The Bed
sauls will be leaving next
Wednesday, with their sons,
who have been staying in Sa
lem,' for their home in San
Pable, Calif.
Additional Society
On Page S
theatre devotee is looking for
ward to aome more interesting
productions.
Sincerely, Peg.
V JoaaW
ASPIRIN
ana cHiiPaiw.
sworn
DON'T
Threw Tear Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
THE JEWEL BOX
-TV
3M
Still
Time to
Saddle-Up
At the
JUNIOR
BOOTERY
ft.
Real White Bucks
Just Like the Big Girls Wear
Sizes VA lo 3 $1395
Widths AAloD only
Alto New Available
Complete Ranga of Sizes In
Smoked Elk and Tan
All Smoked Elk
THE
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IMRtrlkMfli OpMrrMrfHt Seastar ReM Ret.
B33355ZZHZ22S32
6
1SS N. LIBERTY
PH. 3311
Friday & Saturday
Specials
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS
Values to 39c
Cotton anklets for
v "bock to school"
Plain and rib tops in
,' patterns or solid colors.
White, yellow, brown, blue,
pink, red and green.
Wosh fast, with reinforced
heel and toe.
Sizes 7 to 11. '
cHoo
5. U
MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Values to 4.98
Choose from nylons, plisse
rayons and orlon.
Plains, prints, checks and
plaids. ,
Both long and short sleeve
in assorted styles.
Available in a complete
run of sizes in all styles.
Excellent for school or
casual wear.
MAIN FLOOR
YARDAGE REDUCED
SPECIAL ASSOSTMENT
Broadcloth, embossed cot
tons, woven seersucker.
Ginghams, percales, pedal
down, sail cloth '& others.
Prints, plains, stripes and
fancy patterns.
Shop our yardage dept.
during this sale.
Ideol for school or Christ
mas sewing. '
cfloo
4 U
2nd FLOOR
BEACHWOOD BOWLS
Were 49c Each
Individual salad
bowls. j
Finely finished H
noturol hardwood.
Treated to resist acids
and water.
t Lacquer coated, sanded
ana waxea.
Save at Wards on this
Friday & Saturday Special.
BASEMENT
OPEN FRIDAY NITE
UNTIL 9 RM,
till Se. Cemmerelal
ra.4-!is
v eio s " a
servings.
ter. I..