Page 6 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' Salem, Oregon Tuesday, January 19, 1954 Offi Some Notations.. By M. L, F f Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER Alumnae List New icers New officers for Salem alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega were elected at the meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Smither. The nominating committee re port as follows was accepted and all elected: Mrs. Ralph Smither, president; Mrs. Richard Hill, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Cooley, secretary; Mrs. Howard , Mader, treasurer; Mrs. Rodney Fety, Lyre editor. Re tiring officers are Mrs. M. Theo dore Madsen, Jr., president; Mrs. Smither, vice president; Mrs. Lew is D. Griffith, secretary; Mrs. Wallace Boncsteele, Jr., treasu rer; Mrs. Fety, Lyre editor. Installation will take place at the February meeting. New members welcomed were Mrs. Orcn W. Hays and Mrs. Paul Everett. Dr. John A. Dyke was guest speaker to discuss fluoridation of water. Mothers Meeting The January meeting of the Washington school Mothers club will be on Thursday at 1 o'clock at the school. Miss RiRgs third grade and Miss Wnlfe's fifth grade will provide the musical entertainment. Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser, assistant state superintendent, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Dale Malli- eoat and Mrs. Mose Van Dell will be hostesses. Today's Menu Frankfurters Rolls Sauerkraut Mustard Fruit Filbert Stars Beverages FILE CRT STARS Ingredients: 2!4 cups sifted flour. lYi teaspoons bakine now- der, Vx teaspoon salt, hi cup but ter or margarine, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg, 2 table spoons milk, 1 egg white, k cup filberts (put through a rotary grater so they are finely chopped) Method: Sift together flour. baking powder and salt. Cream . butter, sugar and vanilla. Beat in egg thoroughly; then milk. Stir in flour mixture gradually with spoon, mixing well after each addition. Chill dough. Roll no more than one-quarter of the down at a time to tfc-inch thick aess on floured board or pre pared pastry eiotn. cut cookies with star-shaped (about 2 inches) cutter. Brush cookies with egg white: sprinkle with filberts, i Place on ungreased baking sheet about ?4-inch apart; bake in mod crate (375F) oven 8 to 10 min utes, or until edges are lightly browned. Makes 6',-i dozen cookies. Cascade Chapter, National Secre taries association, balem, nas re ceived notice about the project of the National Secretaries association a home for retire secretaries . The home will also serve as vacation resort for secretaries who are still active in the business world. This is announced by Mrs, LUvan Miller, president of the or ganization. Mrs. Miller also states that this is the second major proj ect which the association has launched in three years. Its first project, succcsfully launched in 1951, is the CPS Certified Profes sional Secretary examinations which are now given annually in schools and colleges throughout the country and are aimed at placing secretaryship on a professional lev- el. A board of directors for the re .sort-home composed of five mem bers of the non-profit National Secretaries association with Mrs. Miller as chairman is currently working on several specific assign- ments. These asignments include drawing up a blueprint for the op eration of the project and checking localities throughout the United States for favorable climates since this will be an important factor in determining the selection of a site. Funds for the resort-home have been raised and will continue to be raised through national and local projects sponsored by 300 chapters of the National Secretaries asso ciation throughout the country. One of the most important of these was a giant shopping mart to which chapters contributed items for sale. Other projects include: Birth day funds to which members do nate sums of money on their birth days; donations at chapter anniver saries and from chapter funds. A member of the board of directors of the resort-home is now looking into the possibility of securing ad ditional funds through a foundation. The National Secretaries associ ation was established in 1942 to promote the educational and pro fessional standards of.secrctarics. Its current project, the resort-home, is indicative of the organization's leadership and continued efforts to further the welfare of women in the secretarial field. New Group In Auxiliary Seven new members were wel comed into the West Salem Li ons auxiliary on Monday night at the home of Mrs. B. R. Os born where the group met. New members are: Mrs. Del bert Roseberry, Mrs. Rex Ohm art, Mrs. Leon Tallman, Mrs. Elmer Nofzigcr, Mrs. Chester McCain, Mrs. Dale Taylor and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Douglas was - ap pointed as a representative to meet with the other auxiliaries to plan a joint meeting to honor state officers. The club will co-sponsor the "Mothers March" for the polio fund in West Salem with the West Salem Woman's club. Mrs. Do jlas is chairman of this pro ject. Mrs. Axel Jacobsen showed films in a recent trip through Canada and the United States at the coffee hour. Mrs. Marvin Milled assisted. In February the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Doug las. , Mrs. Dickson Lists Schedule for Term Mrs. Carl Dickson, noble grand of Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 announced the events for each week during her six-month term of office. Announcement was made on Monday night at the lodge meeting at the IOOF tem ple. The first Monday of each month will be degree practice; second, initiation; third, good of the or der with a no-host dessert fol lowing, and fourth, a social meet ing with the fifth an open week. Serving refreshments at the so cial meeting of the group next Monday will be the Mcsdames Lynn E. Hill, Edith Eld, Ruby Lock hill, Edwin A. Baldwin, Em ery P. Sanders, Merill Ivy. Clif ford Chaffee, Victor Koop. The officers will dress formally. The Fast Noble Grands club will meet on Thursday night with Mrs. Virgil Parker, 1120 N. 24th. Three Links club plans a ses sion at the temple on Friday night. Thcta Rho club will meet 7:30 p.m. at the temple on Thursday. in the near future, the ways and means committee will soon- snr a pie social. . Heads Rcbekahs Noble grand for Salem Rebekah lodge for the current term is Mrs. Carl Dickson, above. (Jesten-Miller studio) New chairman for Salem alum nae group of Thcta Sigma I'hi, na tional journalism honorary for wo men, is Mrs. John M. Williamson. . . . She succeeds Miss Vinita How ard in the office . . . The election took place at the group's monthly program meeting Monday evening. , , , Wendell Webb, managing edi tor ot the Oregon Statesman, was guest speaker to discuss the mer ger of the two Salem' papers in their mechanical and business de partments and answered questions about the trend for such operations the country over . . . The group also discussed its participation in the annual Matrix Table banquet of Portland alumnae chapter of Thela Sigma Phi in the early HONORING a group of Port land friends who will be here for the lecture by Mrs. Oswald Lord, United Nations delegate who is to speak at Willamette university Wednesday, evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Need- ham are entertaining at their home. The group has been in vited to come at 5:30 o'clock pre ceding dinner and the lecture. spring . . . Attending the meeting were Miss Howard, Mrs. William son, Mrs. Jack Steward, Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Mrs. J. Wesley Sulli van, Mrs. John H. Hann, Mrs. Tho mas Rrubeck, Miss Genevieve Morgan, Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Ro bert M. Fischer, Jr., the latter hostess . . . Past Officers Are Honored by Shrine The eight past worthy high priestesses and past watchmen of the shepherds were honored on Monday night at Willamette Shrine, White shrine of Jerusalem meeting. Honored were Mrs. Pearl Speer, Mrs. Byron B. Hernck, Mrs. Mil lard B. Haydcn, Miss Constance Kantner, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Albert Ras- mussen and Mrs. W. P. Lessard, all past priestesses. Watchmen honored included William Net- meycr, Wayne Henry, M. F. Grub, C. P. Davis, Albert Rasmussen and Dorr Shrcve, All were pre sented with gifts. Plans for the benefit card par ty on Saturday, February 6, at the Masonic temple were discuss ed. Mrs. Door Shreve is general chairman and Mrs. Pearl Spccr is refreshment chairman. Mrs. Carl Antony and Mrs. Min nie Chapman were guests. MEETING this evening (Tues day) is the Marion-Polk Medical auxiliary, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Ramage on Croisan Creek. The meeting was changed from the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson because of the weatner situation. MISS SV VIA BRAY, child ev angelism missionary to Alaska, will be guest speaker on Thurs day at 2 o'clock at the Women's Missionary meeting of the Beth any Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Bray will show col ored slides of her work. MRS. CHARLES C. NEILSEN, 2825 Pioneer Drive, will be hos tess on Thursday night to the South Salem Lions auxiliary. Mrs. Lena R. Smithson, superin tendent of the Hill Crest school, will be the speaker. Mrs. War ren Clark and Mrs. Francis Hamstrcet are the co-hostesses. Post Plans Party American Legion Post No. 149, all woman post, will observe vis itors night on Friday at the Am erican Legion club. Posts and auxiliary units from Salem and surrounding areas have been in vited. The Salem Civic players with Beulah Graham in charge, will provida the program. Miss Syl via Kr.'.r- is in charge of the refreshments. AUXILIARY to Delta Theta Phi. legal fraternity for men, entertain ed Sunday with an informal tea at the home of Dean and Mrs. Seward P. Reese to honor wives of first year students in Willamette univer sity law school. Wives of faculty members also were guests. Mrs. Roy Lockenour poured. The tea table was set with a light blue cloth, the centerpiece of daffodils and acacia in a Portuguese china compote with dark blue candles in holders of the same china at either side. Thursday Party Mrs. Vern L. Bartsch is to be hostess on Thursday evening at her home at a party to honor Mrs. George Hanauska. A small group of Mrs. Hanauska's close friends has been invited and will fete her with a shower of gifts. Groups Set Talent Show A joint talent show with Che mcke,ta chapter, DcMolay for Boys, was planned on Monday night by Bethel No. 35, Job's Daughters. Funds from the ben efit show will go towards the March of Dimes. The group also planned a one day ski trip to Hoodoo for Feb ruary "i. The next meeting for the group on February 1 will be initiation. The meriit awards were an nounced lor the year. Misses Nancy Weeks and Barbara Cone received gold awards; Misses Betty Astoa, Toni DeSart, Kay Knickenbocker, Sharon Long, Louretta Orr, Jan Roberts and Susan Youngquist, silver awards; the Misses Judy Bancroft, Janet Button, Kennie Ruth Carlson, Betty Coe, Lamona Collins, Bar bara French, Marcia Humphrey, Martha Claus, Ann Lowery, Char lotte Norby, Sue Rasmussen and Marilyn Reaney, bronze awards. Misses Barbara Cone, Betty Aston and Jan Roberts received free membership for a year and Miss Tom Debart received a six month membership. Miss Loretta Orr was honored on her birthday. Wilfred Wilson, worshipful master, Kingwood lodge, A.F. and A.M.., and Bar bara Cone, junior past queen, were escorted. Altrusa Arranges Joint Club Event Prof. George Cochran, director of audio visual education at Ore gon College of Education, was guest speaker at the dinner meet ing of Altrusa club, Monday eve ning. He also showed a film jsew Tools lor Learning, as sisted by John Piazzuti, a senior at the college. Mrs. Carl Benson, Mrs. George Redden and Mrs. C. C. Nelson, the vocational information com mittee, were in charge of the program. Flans were made for a joint meeting for all women's service clubs with the Altrusans on Feb ruary 15 at the Marion hotel, other clubs to be represented to include Zonta, Soroptimist and Rotana. For Newcomer Honoring Mrs. Maylon E. Scott, newcomer to the city, Mrs. Ro bert E. Shinn and Mrs. F. W. Poorman are entertaining Friday afternoon at an informal neigh borhood tea at the Shinn home. Guests will include North Sum mer street neighbors, the Scotts having purchased a home on North Summer. Mrs. Karl Bccke and Mrs. Edward Burnside are to pour. Mrs. James B. Young is assisting about the rooms and in charge of the dining room will be Mrs. William R. Shinn and Mrs. Harry Carson, Jr. SWEET BRAIR club will meet on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hollis W. Hunting ton, 1440 Wallace road. SALEM CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star will observe initia tion on Saturday night when the chapter meets at the Masonic temple. Sigmas Install cinmo. installed new officers when they met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Winstanley Jcnks. Mrs. John William Stortz installed the following as om ccrs: Mrs. Robert Sprague, presi dent: Mrs. Gerald Holland, vice president; Mrs. Sam Haley, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Fred Raw lins, telephone chairman. New Officers Take Over at Guild Meet New officers of St. Anne's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal hnrxh nrpciried for the first time Monday afternoon when the group met at tne Aivarauu in !mm rl Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton. Mrs. L. E. deWeese is the new president of the guild. About 40 attended the meet inn Mrs Paul A. Lardon. Mrs. John R. Caughcll, Mrs. C. J. Ham ilton and Mrs. Sydney isromcr were co-hostesses. Mrs. de Wcese nn,iraH Th dessert table was bright with spring flowers, pink snapdragons, acacia ana wmic blooms with pale pink candles at Ailhof ciHp Mrs. Edwin Peck and Mrs. Carl Haberlach, Tillamook, mother of Mrs. Thornton, were guests. At the meeting a gift was pre sented Mrs. James Walton, who retired in December as president of the guild. Activities for the spring were discussed. A tea towel shower is planned for the kitchen of the new church, at the next meeting. Y WIVES are meeting on Thurs day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. A. Schramm, 165 North 17th. Mrs. Bruce Williams is to be guest speaker to discuss charm and poise. The Y Wives are a service or ganization to further the program of the YWCA and all married women in the YW interested are invited. Invitation is extended especially to former members. DEGREE OF HONOR Protect ive association will meet Wed nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis M. McKin ney, 1360 N. Church street. Mr. Mainwaring Speaks for AAUW "Let's Look at the World" was the topic discussed by Bernard Mainwaring, editor and publisher of the Capital Journal, at the luncheon meeting of Salem branch, American Association ot University Women, Saturday, at the Marion hotel. In his speech Mr. Mainwaring discussed briefly the present sit uation in a number of countries and gave his opinion as to the eventual outcome. He started with Korea, then Japan, and National ist China, on down through Southeast Asia, India, Pakistan,' and the Near East, to Italy and other European countries. On the whnio hie nutlnnk was trim, but he concluded if we can maintain ; a strong front, particularly in r,u rope, without the destructivencss nf a nrospnt.Hnv war. eventually the vast empire in Russia will dis integrate. Ana increin lies our hnnn fnr "fhp free man will beat the slave every time," he said. Mrs. Lawrence c. mernam in troduced two new members, Mrs.! Pnm-nct w T.mm. a transfer from Redding, Calif., and MrsJ Allen jonnson. Mrs. Arthur Sprague announced that tho March mee'tine will be an evening of music with Stan- lev Butler, protessor ot music i Willamett. university, on the pro gram. ,-PRINGLE PLEASANT Point Social club is meeting on Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Homer Harrison, 733 Sunset. There will be a noon luncheon. unique! sleek! MisSIMPUClTr If you are suffering the agonizing pains of ARTHRITIS, rheuma tism, sciatica or neuritis, you owe it to yourself to get a bottle of ARTHONUL tablets today. ARTHONUL tablets contain six medically proven ingredients sci entifically balanced to give you SAFE, FAST, long-lasting relief. Whf keep on suffering when ARTHONUL users report such wonderful relief . . . life worth living again" . . . "restful nights". Get ARTHONUL tablets today. 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