Wednesday. February 3, 1954
Page
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
Named Chairman
Scholarship
Planned by
Alumnae
A scholarship, to be awarded
', a deserving uppcrclass member of
the sorority at either University
of Oregon or Oregon State
college, was approves by Salem
alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sor
ority at their meeting Monday
evening. The scholarship would
alternate between the university
and college chapters. Mrs. Del
wyn Klcen, Mrs. Seth P. Smith
and Mrs. Desmond K. Walker
were named the committee to
work out details on the scholar
ship.
Also, the group voted to pro
vide camporships for two gins
to YWCA summer camp. The
alumnae sponsor this project each
year. The members also decided
to save good woolen clothing
to be sent to Korea.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. William Wharton with
Mrs. Marcns Maltby, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Hammond and Mrs.
Frank Angle as co-hostesses.
Twenty-five attended the meet
ings. t f t
Friendship Night
At Amaranth Court
A friendship night was staged by
Hanna Rosa court. Order of the
Amaranth, on Monday at the Ma
sonic temple. A no host dinner
preceded the event. More than 250
persons were present.
Escorted and honored were Don
Patton, grand royal patron; Fran
cis Hcnkle, Gresham and Jay Hew
itt. Enccno. supreme deputies; Mrs.
C. E. Hunt, Eugene, associate
grand matron; Fred Helbock, Port
land, associate granu jkhiuu; jji.
Elizabeth Madsen, Portland, grand
conductress; Mrs. Hose Eurchland,
Portland, grand treasurer, Mrs.
Lolette Norton, Eugene, grand wis
dom; Mrs. Carl Shctterly, Port
land, grand lecturer; Mrs. Carrie
Wood, assistant grand lecturer:
Carl Shctterly, Portland, grand
commissioner; Mrs. Dorthea Zim
merman, Gresham, grand crown
bearer; Gordon Herrig, Hay John
son, Lynn Harris, Eugene and
Mrs. Anna Houck, McMinnville,
grand representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs.
Claude Lester. Mrs. Fred Birch and
Mrs. Mary Crawford werescort
ed on charter night.
The new initiates included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Lylo Suitter.
The past matrons and sewing
meeting will be at Die home of
Mrs. Irvin DcFrance on Thursday,
fcb. 11.
S I.' . "
. X,
IM;i.i6L-..-ri
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special) The publicity
and promotion chairman of the
University of Oregon Senior Ball
is Miss Anne Ititchey, daughter
ot Dr. and Mrs. J. A.. Ititchey,
Salem.
The theme for the formal
dance, which is scheduled for
February 20, is "Winter Wonder
land." Bill Becker and his band
will furnish the music.
Miss Ritchcy, a graduate of Sa
lem high school, is a sophomore
in journalism at the university.
Initiation
For Chapter
Miss Dorothy Pcdcrson was In
itiated into Chadwick chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, on Tues
day night. She was presented her
pin by Mrs. Wayne Henry, who
was mother adviser when Miss
Pederson was active in Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
Two past worthy matrons,
Mrs. Arlcnc Summers, Falens,
Texas, and Mrs. F. E. Chambers,
now of Bend, were present.
Guests present included Mrs. Ol
ive Stevens, Silverton; Mrs. A. J.
Fleming, Eugene; Mrs. Velma
Hansen, Portland; Mrs. Blanche
Green, Shclton, N. D.; Mrs. Louis
Brown and Miss Jewel Summers,
Falens, Texas.
Mrs. Charles II. Fowler headed
the refreshment committee and
she was assisted by Mrs. M. A.
Pckar, Mrs. Dean Shomakcr,
Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. Elmer Mc
Kce, Mrs. 0. A. Coon, Mrs. Lloyd
Reinholdt.
The district meeting will be
an event of February 13 at the
Scottish Itite temple.
MRS. MAUDE DAUGHERTY.
Medford, will make her official
visit on Friday to the 2 o'clock
meeting of Barbara Friptchie tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans, at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Mrs. Daugherty It department in
spector. "
The group will also make fur
ther plans for their tea on Tuesday,
February 8.
AMONG early spring style shows
Secretaries Meet
Mrs. J. B. Hanson was hostess to
Cascade chapter. National Secre
taries association on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lnnme Hughes was her as
sisting hostess.
It was decided to meet the first
Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
On February 16, the club is plan
ning a social at the home of Mrs,
Wilma Rurcholl, 1025 North 15th
street. Mrmbcrs are to bring
guests. Also a luncheon is being
planned for members to get to
gether. AMATEUR Artists association
is meeting at the YMi'A, Friday
evening, February 5 at 7:30
o'clock.
Today's Menu
Here's a nutritious dessert for
family enjoyment.
Family Luncheon
.Ham, and Lettuce Sandwiches
Pickles
Carrot Strips
Pear Custard
Bevernge
Pear Custard
Ingredients: 2 cups water
cup nonfat dry milk powder,
cup sugar ' teaspoon salt,
eggs, lHt teaspoons vanilla,
ALUnit
News Given
Monthly business was discussed
on Monday night at the meeting
of Capital unit No. 9, American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Lue A.
Lucas, first vice president, pre
sided. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding in
troduced Mrs. Mae Hill who is
renewing her membership in the
unit. With Mrs. Hill was a guest,
Mrs. Merrill Emery of Kingwood
unit.
Mrs. James A Garson gave a
report on the area E conference
which she recently attended in
Portland.
Attention was called to the
meeting of the Marion county
council and assembly at Mill
City on February 12.
Also on Friday evening, Feb
ruary '12, there will be the
sweetheart party and dance at
the Legion clubhouse.
District conference at which
all unit members are welcome,
will be at Silverton on Sunday
afternoon, February 7.
Sewing committee will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. L. Osborne,
1895 Norway, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 5. In addition to a full day
of sewing, there will be a dem
onstration of methods of pack
aging meats for deep freeze. Also
there will be prizes and a noon
no-host luncheon.
March 1 is the date set for in
itiation of new members.
Executive board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lue A. Lucas
on Tuesday, February 9.
Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, above, recen
ly observed their golden wedding anniversary at Silverton.
(McEwan studio picture)
ANNOUNCED for next Mon
day evening, February 8, is a
meeting for the University of
Oregon Mother's and Dads club,
a no-host supper being planned
at 6:30 o'clock in the MeKinlcy
school cafeteria.
Several faculty members from
the university will be here to
present the program.
Miss Post
Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post an
nounce tbe engagement of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Marie
Post, to Charles Henry Scrogin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scrogin
of Portland.
The wedding is to be on May 16
in St. Paul s Episcopal church here.
Miss Post is a graduate of Salem
schools and the University of Ore
gon nursing school in Portland
where she is now living. Mr. Scrog
in is a graduate of the University
of Oregon where he is a member
of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is
an architect.
AN EVENT for Wednesday,
February 10, will be the recep
tion for which the congregation
of the First Congregational
church are to entertain in wel
come to the Rev. and Mrs. Julian
J. Keiser. The llcv. Mr. Keiser is
the new pastor of the church. Hours
for the reception are between 8
and 10 o'clock.
planned hy groups is the one of"""' :,,r ,wc"
the Salem Women's Army and
Navy league on Tuesday, March 2,
at the Marion hotel.
MRS. DONAI.n MACKI.IN. 925
Madison strret, will be hostess to
members of the JUG club drill
team on Friday night.
THE
PEERLESS BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
Green Stamps
170 N. Commercial
Method: Pour water into top
of double boiler. Mix nonfat dry
milk powder, sugar and salt;
sprinkle over surface of water;
beat with rotary beater until
blended. Cover. Place over hut
water and scald. Beat " eggs
slightly; heat a little of the hot
mixture into cans; blind back
into 6 custard cups. Place cups
in baking pan; fill pan with
warm water to depth of 1 inch.
Hake in slow (300 F.) oven about
1 hour and 15 minutes or until
knife inserted near center conies
out clean. Remove at once from
I water bath: cool.
tl ?1 J ft: y
I ! .. " I Jf v..
tit . i f .... I r '
fill . .Uwa . I ' t
21 Nronilnisf Performances
never before on records
I'nder llif gay, bright light of Nr York'n Cafe Hmief
and Itliir Itnom, rurrfrrr pre-war Ammra kpt timr In
Arlif Mia'a mufir. RCA Victor lia rnlum rd llr nnd
of ihr.p hroadraH. giving nrw vitality to thr errat
Shaw hand of thr '30'a.
ilh Tonr Taalor anil Hrlrn Forrml. SrwvUI intro;
dm tion lr Shaw. Hiotorv of the band br Mrtronoma
Editor Ceorge Simon. On'.1.Ti or "45 F.P" Ifi.OJ.
Mm nwrtrf IIM. Iarlni M F.irfci In, AM Iml m.
Downstairs
Oregon
Building
Sip
Corner
State &
High Sts.
Phon. 3-8632
To Graduate Two Sublimity girls, Miss Darlene Kinl;, at
left above, and Miss Geraliline llarlmann, at right, will graduate
next week from the Dental Nurses Training school at San Fran
cisco. (Photography pictures, San Francisco)
Miss Boyer
Wed Jan. 16
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Martsfield on
Homestead road was the scene of
a wedding ceremony on Saturday
January 16 when Miss June Ar
lene Boycr, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Boyer of Turner, was wed to
Eugene W. Martsiicia, son oi jvir.
and Mrs. Chris Martsfield of Salem.
Judge Rex Kimmcll officiated at
the double ring ceremony in front
of the fireplace which was banked
with white and pink gladioluses,
white calla lilies, and pink carnations.
The bride wore a white faille
suit and a white hat, and carried
a white Bible topped with a white
orchid.
Mrs. William Johnson was her
sister's only attendant. She wore
a light beige dress with red acces
sorie and corsage of deep red
roses.
James Martsfield stood a best
man for his brother.
The bride's mother wore a blue
silk print dress. Her accesorises
were pink. Mrs. Martsfield wore a
blue dress. Their corsages were of
pink roses.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Pouring was Mrs. George
Gutenkunst of Turner. Cutting the
wedding cake was Mrs. Oricn Ot
jen of Grand Ronde, sister of the
bridegroom. At the punch bowl was
another sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Joanne Martfield. The guest
book was passed by Miss Donna
Boyer, sister of the bride. Assist
ing Mrs. James Martsfield around
the rooms were Mrs. Alfred Down,
of Valsetz, Mrs. Ray Martsfield.
Miss Margaret Boyer and Miss
Jean Tunncr.
The newlyweds will make their
home at Four Corners.
4
WOODBUnN The regular busi
ness meeting of the VYoodburn j
Business and Professional Wom
an s club will be on Thursday,
February 4, at the library club
rooms. Legislation will be the topic
for the activities of the month
with Mrs. Don Bell as chairman
va wu""i iti-i aiiu in I
J Mothers club meoting at noon on
luesday, Dcryl Currie, in charge
of counseling and testing for Ore- j
gon P.mploymcnt Service, gave a
talk on "Vocational Guidance and
Testing for Your Sons."
District
AL Event
In Silvertorj
SILVERTON Delbert ReeVes
post and unit No. 7, American
Legion, will entertain the Dis
trict No. 2 conference February
7. The business program is to
begin at 2 o'clock. .
The dinner program feature
will be the talk by Governor
Paul L. Patterson, also the usual
brief talks by department offi
cers and district officers, present
and past.
Airs. Kalph t-rancis is In gen
eral charge of the 6:30 o'clock
dinner. The social hour will be
under direction of the members
of Silverton post, Ronald Reed
will be official host as local com
mander and Mrs. L. P. Oehlcr,
unit president, will officially re
ceive the visiting group, assisted
by Mrs. F. M. Powell and the
registration group.
During the afternoon business
hour, each of the 24 unit mem
berships of District No, 2, is to
present a report of the unit work
with child welfare and member
ship to be stressed.
Department officials, chairmen
and guests expected include Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Erlckson (Mrs.
Erickson is department presi
dent); the department command
er, Dallas Nollsch and Mrs.
Nollsch; Joseph P. McDonald, de
partment adjutant, and Mrs. Mc
Donald; vice commander, Carl
Moser, and Mrs. Moser (the
Mosers are members of the Sil
verton post and unit); Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis C. Hull, of Albany,
(Mr. Hull is national commit
tee member), Mrs. Sadie Grahem,
department rehabilitation chair
man; Mrs. Guy Wilcox, depart
ment vice president; Mrs. Jose
phine Kane, department treasur
er; Mrs. Mae E. Whitcomb, de
partment secretary; Mrs. J. R.
Thompson, historian.
Others listed are the district
2 commander, Harold N. Lichtcn
theler and Mrs. Lichtenthcler of
Dayton; district vice commander,
John Muir of Mill City and Mrs.
Muir; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Grund and Mrs. Grund who is
district No. 2 president. George
Shaw, director of rehabilitation;
Governor and Mrs. Paul L. Pat
terson; Mrs. Mary Lou Gilliland,
and service officers from over
the state, and other officials.
State Officers at
Mothers Meeting
Several slate officers were
present on Tuesday at the af
ternoon meeting of the American
War Mothers. Mrs. G. B. Michael,
McMinnville, state president, was
the honored guests.
Others at the meeting includ
ed Mrs. Violet Wallace, state his
torian; Mrs. L. C. Parsons, past
stale president, Mrs. J. T. .lor
genson, all of McMinnville; Mrs.
Boyd Bennett, past state presi
dent; Mrs. J., E. Murdock, Mrs.
Clara Moffitt, chaplain, all of Al
bany. Mrs. William Beard, state
treasurer, and .Mrs. Mablc Lock-
wood, past national president,
also were present.
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, local
president, entertained the guests
at a luncheon preceding the
meeting.
ENGI.EWOOD Woman's club
will meet on Friday for a 12:30
no-host luncheon with Mrs. A. R.
Tartar. 3430 Garden road as hos
tess. Mrs. John Barker, Mrs. W.
C. Crews and Mrs. Winifred Pugh
will he the assisting hostesses.
"A
: .(
of'',
i l
V4
J ' i 1 '
if
f,- v I t
1
I'. VjT
l .1 M
i
, v" 1 I
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Van Teicher (Wanda
Hagcdorn) were married January 23 in St. Vincent de Paul
Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H F. Hagcdorn and Mr. Van Teicher is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Van Teicher. (McEwan studio picture)
WE GUARANTEE
SI
FLOUR
ANY PIE WITH
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR
ALL-PURPOSE
SAFEWAY STORE
(I
What dry cleaning firm in Salem had the confidence to submit its plant
and processes to such thorough inspection and impartial investigation?
Golden West Coffee is 3 Ways Richer
VW-"v rT Mmmm...tnstcJ like
cojfee should fnstf.
Rich and delicious.'
MAKE THIS EASY
'FLAVOR RICHNESS" TEST
Buy a can nf Gulden West CofTee today.
Compare this vpri'uil frrh-rnastpd Mend of
the world's lineM, mot expensive collces
with the culToc you're drinking now. We
think you'll nsreo Golden West is three
ways richer - richer in flavor, richer in
color, richer in aroma. The richest, most
satisfying colU-e you ever tasted!
Buy Golden West Coffee Today!
Learn why it's been the West's quality coffee for over 70 years.
YOUR --1CNS 5T0V ' ASr GRi - UR n
INSTITUTE
AicncD'c
TRUCLEEN
"CERTIFIED"
DRYCLEAN I NG
WIEDER'S
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.
263 South High Street Phone 3-9125