Friday, December 4, 1953
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Capital Women
Edited y M ASIAN LOWBT FISCHEB
ART AS HOBBY
Duo Tell
Engagement
Announcement if being
made by Mr. and Hit. Charles
Rice of Silverton ef the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Rice, to Donald
Johnson of Silverton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson
of Salem.
The weddinf Is planned for
next June.
Both younf people are
traduates of University of
Oregon.
The bride-elect Is a member
ef Alpha Gamma Delta soror
ity. She is now teaching at
Lincoln high school in Port'
land. Mr. Johnson Is a mem
ber of Phi Kappa Pii at UO.
He is now business manager
at Silverton hospital.
Birthday Party
A party for Dick Laymon
who observed his fourth birth
day this week, was given by his
mother, Mrs. Keith Laymon,
Monday afternoon.
Those present were Dick's
two brothers, Dennis and Kelly,
Jon and David Home and their
mother, Mrs. G. F. Horne, Lori
and Keith .Orton and their
mother, Mrs. Lester Orton,
Bob, Carolyn and Rodney Proc
tor, and their mother, Mrs.
Charles Proctor, Teddy Mc
Kenney, and her mother, Mrs.
Marie McKenney.
Alto present was Dick's
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Lay
mon of Oakville, Wash. Mrs.
Laymon la spending the week
in Salem.
Legion Group
Members of the Kingwood
unit, American Legion auxili
ary, sent f 10 to the "Christmas
Gifts to the Yanks" fund, a
committee report revealed dur
ing a meeting of the group
Thursday night.
Mrs. John Kinney, president,
presided at the meeting in
Kingwood hall.
IN ALBANY last evening for
dinner- of the real estate
group there were State Repre
sentative and Mrs. Lee V. Oh
mart. Mr. Ohmart is state presi
dent of the real estate boards
and addressed the Albany
group.
On Wednesday evening, the
Ohmarts were at McMlnnville
for a similar meeting, Mr. Oh
mart also giving the talk there,
A DAUGHTER, their sixth,
was born Tuesday, December 1,
to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ble-
cha. The baby has been named
Doloris Elizabeth. The five
sisters welcoming the new ar
rival are Dianne, Anita, Pa
tricia, Carolyn and Teresa.
"MERRY CHRISTMAS" in
vitations are out from Mrs.
Chester Loe for a "jule koffe"
for which she is to entertain
on December 17, guests being
Invited to call between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.
For JoAnn Hoover
Honoring 'their daughter,
Miss JoAnn, who Is observing
her birthdsy on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Theron C. Hoover are
entertaining at a dinner party.
JoAnn a guests will Include
Misses Kay Tomlinson, Nancy
Owens, Phoebe Lou Braun,
Anne Heltzel, Sondra Jochim
sen, Nancy Payne, Gloria An
drews, Barbara Bacon, Glenda
McCormickJean Lid beck. Pa
tricia Myhre, Connie Ham
mond, Gladys Maude.
Program for
Smorgasbord
Among the featured enter
tainers at the eighth annual
YWCA YMCA Smorgasbord
next Tuesday at the YMCA
gymnasium will be a master
piper, one of the Royal Scots
Guard bagpipe band. He is Rue
ben Charge, who came here
from "yon bonnie banks" in
1950. Mr. Charge will play a
selection of Scottish airs on the
pipes and will accompany a
group of young dancers doing
famous Scottish dances. These
are Carol Scott, Kathy Miller,
Denlce Miller, Marilyn Rehm
and Alma Kanosky, Parrlsh
junior high school students,
who will dance the Highland
fling, sword dance, and double
swords.
Many additional attractions
have been arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stone, who are in
charge Of entertainment for the
world fellowship benefit at the
YMCA.
Lanny Dibbern will entertain
guests in the lobby with his
accordion as they srrive and
dp'jart throughout the evening.
The Y Swlngmastem Folk
Dancing group will carry a
large part of the program with
a selection of dances from Eng
land, Brazil, Germany, Israel,
Greece, Mexico, Finland and
Estonia. The origin and mean
ing of each dance will be brief
ly explained to the diners as
the dancers enter.
Activities of the Y are car
ried on in 78 countries, but the
countries featured by the danc
ers all have particular signifi
cance in world events of today.
or have special interest because
of local circumstances.
Serving at the smorgasbord
will be continuous from S to 8
o'clock to accommodate the
large attendance expected. En
tertalnment will be repeated
throughout the evening. Tickets
may be purchased at the door,
reservations are not needed,
and the public is Invited.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Boe rimer (Almira Hau
gen) are being felicitated on
the birth of a daughter, Wed
nesday, December 2, at Silver-
ton hospital. The older children
are Gary and Diane.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haugen, Sil
verton, and maternal great-
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis English, Silverton. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Boehmer of Mt.
Angel.
Amateurs
Display
Work Here
By LANETA aUNG
mm an iMMiui
Two yean ago saw the be
ginning of a nauon-wiae or
ganization for artists who paint
only as bobby. Called the
"Amateur Artists Association
of America," It offers recog
nition on a national level and
makes available to Its members
good, professional criticism, a
welcome stimulus for the many
amateurs who may feel the
lack of academic background
and contacts.
So far, Salem has the only
Oregon chapter and its mem
bers are currently showing
through December 15 at the
Gleason studio, 182 S. Com
mercial street.
Strictly produced for the art
ist's relaxation and enjoyment,
there occurs no pure abstrac
tionism or non - objectivism
among these paintings. It is a
show of literal and genteel ren
ditions with little striving for
the exotic or eccentric that,
when it turns to sensational
ism for its own sake, can ham
per the necessarily publicity-
seeking professional. Although
amateur paintings, the pictures
are for sale and at some very
reasonable prices.
Gone to Homesteader s
Dance" by Geneva Harrison,
granted one of the 38 national
awards in the association's 1952
contest, is displayed, as is her
South Dakota Homestead, a
cash award this year.
Evelyn Benner has hung a
deftly colored "Still Life" and
two portraits, "Nancy" and
'Joe" in contrasting subject
moods. Reginald Garrett's
"Tree Gulch achieves a mov
ing composition by brilliantly
contrasted shades of gray. His
watercolor, "Eola Hills, is pre
dominantly moody sky, char
acteristic of the Willamette valley.
Maxine Shurtleff Is repre
sented by three oils of very dif
ferent tones, "Yellowstone,"
China Man" and "Tired Feet,"
the latter a dancer resting in
a sunstruck doorway. L. Moses
shows two watercolors, "Aut
umn" and an impetuous "Dessert."
Clean, pastel oil colors dom
inate K. Burnett's "Landscape"
and "Blue Clown." M. Shurt
leff offers a simply composed
Winter Bouquet, a head
called "Woman," done in pas
tels and a watercolor, "Still
Life."
"Still Life" by P. Collins con
structs a design of unelabor-
ated masses in rich color while
"Dwarf Dahlias" makes up its
bouquet by the use of line and
detail.
CHRISTMAS candles were
made at a meeting of Alpha
Gamma Delta alumnae Thurs
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Groff. Attending
the meeting were Mrs. Estill L.
Brunk, Mrs. Robert Gordon,
Miss Shirley Hill, Mrs. Verni
Kitchel, Mrs. Dean Needham,!
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. E. L. :
Peterson and the hostess.
f .: iV ...
Goldeaweds Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heatei, above, are
to be honored Sunday at a reception observing their (ol
den wedding. The anniversary is Saturday, but the open -house
is planned for Sunday at the horn of a son,
Maurice Heater, Sublimity, friends being Invited to call
between 2 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and T and
o'clock in the evening.
Junior CD As Plan
Christmas Projects
Third meeting of the Mystical
Rose troop. Junior Catholic
Daughters of America, was
conducted at the home of Miu
Dottle Shepherd, December 1.
During the meeting the group
voted to supply food for a nee
dy family at Christmas as their
Christmas project They also
plan to sing carols around Sa
lem during the Christmas sea
son. They decided specifically
to sing carols at Fairview home
following a Christmas party at
the home of Miss Janice Brown.
Leader of the Junior CD A
group is Miss Mary Ann Fisch
er . Officers recently elected
are: President, Miss Rosalie
Kerr; vice president, Miss Jean
Kirich; secretary, Miss Pat
Godlove; reporter, Miu Edwina
Hurtman; treasurer. Miss Jan
ice Brown. Other members
are Miss Bonnie Jean Hilton,
Miss Dottle Shepherd. Miu
Rosemary Slimsk and Miss
Eleanor Sudtell.
a
Holiday Party
Mt. Angel The annual
Christmas party for members
of the Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters will be on Thurs
day evening, December 17. The
committee in charge of the
event is Mrs. Emil Zach, Mrs.
P. N. Smith, Mrs. Carl Wam
pach and Mrs. Joseph Piatz.
An evening of games is being
planned and a gift exchange
will be on the program for the
evening.
Plans for the party were
made at a recent meeting of
the organization. A social hour
with refreshments followed the
business session, and honors
were awarded to Mrs. A. A. Eb
ner, Mrs. Carl Feuler and Mrs.
Lee Peters.
i
I
VISITOR in the city for a few '
days is Mrs. John L. Rand of j
Baker. She is at the Senatpr. !
SILVERTON Mis Kathryn
Overlund, daughter of the Al
bert Overlunds, Is to be hos-
raa jot ine unmanuel Luth
eran children's reformation, for
a Holiday party and devotional
and business hour, Saturday,
December 12. The nrnnim
to begin at 3 o'clock In the af
ternoon.
Mrs. Weaver to
Head Copettes
Mrs. Leland Weaver was
named Dresident and Mn V r
Charlton, secretary, of the
uopeiies ourmg a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Weaver,
Thursday night.
The remainder of the even
ing was spent working on
Small lifts for nitltnli In h
Slate hospital.
The next meeting will be In
January at the home of Mrs.
Bill Wilson.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
alumnae rjlannri th1i torn
Christmas boxes to go to local
needy families at holiday time
when thev met -ThnrU v v.
olng. Mrs. Donald McCargar
ana Mrs. w. E. Deeney were
hostesses to the group at the
McCargar home. 17 attmrilni
Mrs. Maylon Scott was a new
alumna In the city welcomed
by the group.
To Visit Grouo
Mt. Ansel Mr. Trmnnm.
Grunde of Dallas, district presi-
aeni. win Be present at the
meeting of the American Leg
ion auxiliary at the Memorial
hall on Tuesday evening, De
cember 8, starting at 8 o'clock.
The regular meetinv nt th
Mount Angel post, American
iegion, will also be the same
evening. ' '
COLORADO
PAN-SAN
at the
SAN SHOP
Holiday
Event for
Town-Gown
A Urge croup enjoyed the
Christmas program and tea 'for
Town and Gown club, Thurs
day afternoon in the First
Methodist church Carrier room.
The program featured the
Willamette university a eappel
la choir In Christmas songs
from different lands.
The tea table was arranged
in holiday theme. The cloth
was a green one. Two large
white Christmas candles and an
arrangement of gilded cedar
boughs, pine and laurel with
gold ornaments featured the
centerpiece for the table.
Mrs. George ft. Swift, presi
dent, named Mi's. Robert D.
Gregg, Mrs. Harry V. Collins
and Miu Lorena Jack as the
committee to select the gift for
Lausanne hall. The project of
the club each year la some as
sistance to the hall. -
New members announced for
the club include Mrs. Glenn
Barge, Mrs. Gordon Barnard,
Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Mrs. Leon
Brown, Mrs. E. r. Chapman,
Mrs. G. O. Christofferson, Mrs.
E. H, Dorr, Mrs. L. L. Fergu
son. Mrs. William Franzwa,
Mrs. Merle Kaufman, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Shinn, Mrs. Ralph Van
Horn, Mrs. F. C. Wiuenbach.
To Attend Meeting
Mrs. Ralph M. Gordon, pub
lic health chairman in the
American Osteopathic associa
tion auxiliary, has been invit
ed to attend the mid-year ex
ecutive board meeting of the
auxiliary in Chicago, Decem
ber 11 through the 14th. The
board will convene at the An
drew Taylor Still memorial
building. Dr. A. E. Eggleston,
president of the American Os
teopathic association, is to be
guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon is
active in the local, state and
national auxiliary work.
A PICTURE from a recent
Sunday Issue of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle shows Mrs.
Russell C. Haehl, Jr. (Jean
Claire Swift) among the group
who modeled old-fashioned
costumes at the founders day
observance of Gamma Phi Beta
alumnae in the Bay area.
Mr. and Mrs. Haehl are fly
ing north for Christmas to vis
it her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Swift here and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Haehl in Portland.
Due Here Dee. f The Paganinl Quartet, above, ap
pears here next Wednesday, December 9, for the next con
cert of the Salem Community Concert association. The
event will be at Salem senior high school auditorium for
association members only.
Today's Menu
Surprise your family with BaK "nt "'den. turning
" . MM MnkM 19 In 1A nan.
these featherv nancakei
Saturday Breakfast
Orange Juice Cereal
Chiffon Pancakes
Currant Jelly
Crisp Bacon Beverage
(Thlffnn Pancakes
Ingredients: 3 eggs (separ
ated), Vi teaspoon salt, V cup
flour, cup cream style cot
tage cheese.
Method: Beat egg whites un
til stiff. Without washing
beater, beat egg yolks until
thick and pale colored; stir in
salt, flour and cheese; fold in
egg whites. Drop heaping ta
blespoons of mixture onto very
hot lightly gressed griddle.
once. Makes 12 to 16 pan
cakes.
Furs Exclusively
For 35 Years
LACHELLES
1148 Ferry St
DANCE TRAINING
Bright, alert youngsters require training in
mental, physical coordination
Christmas Special
NEW TAP CLASSES
re-School Fri. 3:30
School Agt Sat. 4:00
DON ALLEN STUDIO
155 South Liberty
Z-K GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN MUC STN!
141 Candalarla Blvd.
DATE
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Handbogs yee'll be Breed te
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Matchmated handbags are I
specialty of the house!
The very same extra special
materials, styling, workmanship
and trim make them sensational
fashion values, too!
Toastmistress Club
"Is There Any Educational
Value in Today's Entertain
ment?" waa the subject of a
debate conducted by members
ol the Chemeketa Toastmistress
club during a meeting at the
Golden Pheasant Thursday
night.
Taking the affirmative were
Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom and Mrs.
Lee Haskins. One the negative
side were Mrs. B. L. Trelstad
and Mrs. Eric Nelte.
FORD Street Birthday club
was entertained at a Christ
mas party Thursday afternoon
at -the home of Mrs. George
Minifie. Mrs. John Minlfie
assisted. Others attending
wereMrs. John Justis, Mrs.
Ira Ralston, Mrs. James John
son, Mrs. Henry Keeneyr' Mrs.
Melrin Lyons, Mrs. BUI
Clarke, Mrs. Philip Fischer
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Doris
Dixon.
Linoleum
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3935 Silverton Road
OPEN RIMY NI6HT IR
170 N. liberty
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