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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, February 11, 1954
e J
Chicken Dinner
Planned by Club
Recent Bride Mrs. Donald F. Petersen (Norma Wise),
above, was a bride of January 17. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Ingaborg Wise of FalJs City and Mr. Petersen is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anders Petersen of Ccntralia, Wash. (Mc
Ewan ttudio picture)
Troops List Activities
S.M.EM HEIGHTS - Salem
Heights Mothers club met Tuesday
afternoon at the school.
The annual chicken dinner spon-
! sored by the Mothers club has been
i slated lor March 5, at 5:30 at the
: school cafeteria. Mrs. John Ham
I age is chairman and Mrs. L. A.
Clinker, co-chairman. Named on
committees were Mrs. William llec
' lor and Mrs. Harmon Harvey, host
. esses; Mrs. Ron Miller, Mrs. Ar
thur Jenson and Mrs. Chester Var
nes, ticket comminttce; Mrs. Arth
; ur Jenson and Mrs. Louis Kurth,
publicity and poster committee;
Mrs. Del Fiamsdell, Mrs. Marion
Miller, and Mrs. J. Felker, decor
ations. Mrs. l.yle Bayne. Mrs. L.
A. Clinker, Mrs. J. Felker, Mrs.
Orville Raymond, Mrs. Irwin We-
del, Mrs. Walter Noland and
Charles Knapp have been appoint
ed as other committee chairmen.
Mrs. Walter Noland gave a re
port of the Parents council meet
ing on safety. She told of instruct
ions in safe bicycle riding that
were available, and also discussed
safety in the homes at all times as
well as asking children to carry
identification at all times. Judge
Rex Hartley, Captain Walter Lans
ing of the state police and Sgt. E.
Mindinger were the guest speak
ers The group discussed the class
room situation at Salem Heights
school. Marion Miller, principal,
said the plan for next year was to
take one of the sixth grades to
iviorningsiuc school. Mrs. Gordon
Tomlin announced that she had
contacted Dr. Walter E. Snyder in
regards to the problem and he in
vited a delegation of parents from
the area to meet with the school
board on Feb. 23 in the adminis-
Bielemeior, Mary Lou Schmaltz,
Mary Ann Fitzsimmnns Vi rcrinia
Kari-Dari. Donna Vnl7 Knrrtn Si
mon, Janice Aman, Betty Fronk,
L,a viia fenmmore and Marilyn
Beyer.
(ration building. Any interested
parent is invited to be present at
that time to discuss the situation.
Dr. Snyder also stated he would be
glad to meet with the parents in
i the area at any time in regards to
inc future plans for the school
Mrs. Elma Baker's second grade
presented the program, "The
Month of February." and Sandra
Cords played the piano. Valentine
parties are scheduled for each room
at the Salem Heights school on
Friday with a Valentine box in
each room, room mothers to be
in charge.
The attendance awards were
presented to Mrs. Arvill Boyer's
fourth grade with Mrs. Thomas La
Duke room mother and Mrs. Elma
Baker's second grade with Mrs.
John Driessler room mother. Win
ning the hospitality awards were
Mrs. E. W. Rector and Mrs. John
Driessler. Hostess chairman was
Mrs. Thomas LaDuke. assited by
Mr. Harold Alderin, Mrs. Carl An
derson and Mrs. Richard Oraw.
Valentine Dance
MT. ANGEL - A Valentine
dance, sponsored by the Young
People's Sodality, will be given
Thursday evening, February 11,
in the auditorium of St. Mary's
school.
Furnishing the music for the
dance, which will hmin at o
o'clock, will be Stubby Mills and
ins orcnesira. ine general public
is invited.
School of Instruction
WOODBTJRN The annual
school of instruction for the of
ficers of Evergreen chapter No.
41, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be Friday, Feb. 12, at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. Charlotta
Wiseman of Grants Pass, grand
conductress of the grand chap
ter of Oregon, will be the in
structing officer. A dinner for
Mrs. Wiseman and the officers
will be served at 6:30 p.m. and
the school of instruction will
start at 8 p.m. Members are in
vited to attend the school.
MT. ANGEL The Junior Cath
olic Daughters of America met
last week in the meeting room of
St. Mary's school.
Mrs. Peter Gores of Mount An
gel and Mrs. James H. Turnbull
and Miss Alberta Schoemakc of
Salem were present to show a film
on cancer, and asked the support
of the Juniors at the annual can
cer drive scheduled in April. Com
mittees to help with the drive will
be appointed at the various troop
meetings.
Reports were given on troop
meetings during the month. Troop
St. Margaret Mary met at the
home of Kathleen 1 Butsch, with
the next meeting scheduled at the
homo of Irma Kaiser. Troop Star
of the Sea met at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Huber.
Troop Little Flower met at the
home of Kathleen Stolle. and Mnry
Lou Schmaltz will entertain the
troop at her home for the next
meeting.
Troop St. Marie Gorrettl met at
the home of Patricia and Arlcne
Schmitz. The next meeting will
be at the home of Martina Otter.
Troop St. Joan of Arc met at
the home of Dorothy Baumgart
ner. The next meeting will be at
Uie home of Shirley Kracmer. !
Complete committees were ap- I
pointed in charge of the annual j
formal dance to be given on Mon- i
day evening, February IS, in the ;
Ml. Angel, to be given jointly by '
St. Mary's school auditorium in ;
tho Woodburn and Mount Angel j
courts.
Named on the committees are:
Ceiling decorations. Misses Joann
Stiipfcl, Pat Schmitz, Arlenc
Schmitz. Judy Foltz anil Irma Kat- i
ser. Stage and room decorations:
Misses Marlene Prosscr, Ruth Ann
Dicker, Jerry Wolf, Dolores
Schultz, Betty Reis, Kntherine
llg and Marlene D I e h 1 . Re
freshments: Misses Sanda
Prosser. Janice Anderson, Ka
thy Slolle. Martina Otter, Elaine
Sauscr, Mary l,ou hockelmnn and
Dorothy Baumgarlncr. Checking;
Misses Mary llg, Joan Fisher. Rnr
bara Huber, Harriett Purily, Veryl
Susee. Rose Marie Brundridg'e,
To Attend Rally
S1LVERTON The Ladies Mis
sionary Prayer band nf the Silvrr-
tnn Alliance church will journey to
Albany Thursday to participate In
the North Oregon rally of prayer
hands. Mrs. Joseph Cooper of
Silvcrton is chairman of the North
Oregon rally zone. Nearly 150
ladies are expc"'."! In nttend the
rally. In th' local organisation
Mrs. Albert Larsen Is president;
Mrs. William Miles, secretary;
Mrs. Willnrd McCammon, tree
urer; and Mrs. F.stcl Owen, sew
ing chairimiii. The Ladies Mis
sionary prayer band is dedicated
to the promoting of the foreign
missionary program in a practical
way by helping to supply the nil
mediate needs of the missionary
on tho field. The local group meets
on the second and fourth linns
days of each month.
Virginia Sannes and Mary Beth
Eberle. Tickets: Misses Patty
Huffstettcr and Shirley Kraemer.
Prom program: Misses Patty
Duman, Mary llg, Margaret Stalp
and Mary Beth Eberle.
Curtain decorations: Misses
Kathy Nonneman, Joann Michaels,
Joann Wcllman and Kathleen !
Butsch.
Finance: Misses Joann Stupfel
and Sandy Prosser.
Prize and tickets: Misses Judy
Ficker, Pat Bashaw and Lorecn
Erlelt.
Assisting with the committees:
Misses Helen Provost, Mary Ann
Capitol Post American Legion
Valentine Sweetheart
Dancing Party
8:30 P. M., Friday February 12
Major Social Event of the Legionnaires
featuring entertainment by the
"Chorleers" and an excellent orchestra.
Food and Other Refreshments
TICKETS ON SALE AT
STEVENS & SON, JEWELERS and
THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL
2650 South Commercial Street
Y Doings
(Salem Trl-Y)
Perhaps you've seen the new
brick building being constructed
next to the .public library on
State street. This building will
soon be the new Young JVomcn's
Christian association. The new
building itself will mean a great
deal to the women and girls of
Salem. For soon there will not
only be a place to meet and re
lax, but a place in which to have
recreation of all types from bas
ketball to table-tennis. For some
time now, the Y members have
longed for a place such as this.
An increase of new members,
especially new junior and senior
high school students, is expected
as soon as the building is fin
ished. Teenagers will be enthusi
astic because this will be the first
time that the Salem girls will
have a real place for their recre
ation interests. The girls of Sa
lem will be able to go there any
time during the day for a coke,
chat with their friends, and may
be enjoy a game of badminton.
However, this is not the only
purpose of the building. Tri-Y
clubs which have already been
under way for some time will
continue to work on their service
projects. The clubs usually have
in progress at least one project,
such as providing holiday baskets
where the members contribute
food or clothing for a needy fam
ily. These projects ,are the main
purpose of the Tri-Y clubs of the
Salem high school and Y-Teen
clubs of the junior high schools.
The goal of the young YWCA
clubs includes many ideals but
as it is so well stated in the
Tri-Y purpose, the goal is, "To
build a fellowship of women and
girls devoted to the task of real
izing in our common life those
ideals of personal and social liv
ing to which we are committed
by our faith as Christians . . ."
Rainbow Girls Are
Guests at Chapter
SILVERTON "Be My Valen
tine" was the theme of the meeting
of Ramona Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Tuesday evening,
with Rainbow girls of Ramona as
sembly and their leaders as guests.
After a short business session the
large group of Rainbow girls was
welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. W.
Dale Lamar, worthy matron and
worthy patron.
Escorted to the east and honored
were Miss Nancy Benson, worthy
adviser of Ramona assembly No.
3C; Mrs. M. P. Scarth, mother ad
viser; Mrs. William Woodard, Jr.,
associate mother adviser; and
Mrs. Willard Benson, president of
Rainbow Mothers club. The en
tire group of girls was then escort
ed and introduced and valentines
were presented to all the honored
guests.
In keeping with the heart theme,
the girls were entertained by "Ad
vice to the Lovelorn" presented
by "Dorothy Dix" and secretary.
Fortune telling by "The Madame
Hoods" added amusement, as past
and present worthy advisers were
given an insight into their future
years.
Mrs. W. P. Scarth reported plans
underway for Ramona assembly's
tenth anniversary, with a rum
mage sale early in March as their
fund raising project for this term.
Members and friends wore re'
minded of the benefit card party
to be Saturday evening, February
13, in the Masonic hall, sponsored
by Ramona club as a kitchen
benefit. The next meeting of Ra
mona club will be on March 2 at
the home of Mrs. Edmund Jackson
with Mrs. Wayne Weeks and Mrs.
F. E. Sylvester as assisting host
esses. An attendance contest is in prog
ress during February and March
with Miss lna Harold, Mrs. filwyn
Hood, Mrs. Orlo Thompson and
Mrs. Jim Hollingsworth as team
captains.
Valentine decorations were ar
ranged by Mrs. Harry' Rithes.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Jim Hollingsworth and Mrs.
Orlo Thompson. Refreshments
were served to members and
guests by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John De
mas, Mrs. William Woodard, Jr.,
and Miss Mary Ann Woodard.
SILVERTON- -Circles of Trin
ity Lutheran Ladies Aid society
are scheduled to meet as follows:
No. 1, Tuesday, at the home of
Mrs. J, C. Larson, route 2; No. 3,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Olaf Anderson, 257 Mill street;
No. 2, Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Rasmus Wik, 913 Souts Wa
ter; No. 4, Friday at the .lome of
Mrs. Oliver Totland, route 1.
RUSSIAN OFFER OF
AID WELCOMED
KANDY, Caylon (fl Delegates
to a conference of the U. N. Eco
nomic Commission for Asia and
the Far East generally have wel
comed a Russian offer of aid to
under-developed countries.
170 N. LIBERTY
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT 'TIL 9
QualiCraft's R, lor a smart approach to Spring: Take one halter silhouette in black patert
leather, red or blue calfskin, blend vamp in softly draped folds, add a sprinkling ol white nailheadi .
step out fashion-fresh for dollars less. 4 to 10. AAA thru C
Spring Tonic the lift your wardrobe needs
1
MAIL ORDERS INVITED! AM 2; 1 0. 0.'l, etorjes colled
4-
in r UbMJ Ur u tlon. nil
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
CpsUln, HI North Liberty
unite npen Saturday only, II a m.
to 1 p.m., I to 7 p m. Consultation,
blood prma and urine (cat ara
free of charca. Prarurfd alnct
nil Write Hit attrarllre tin. No
miration.
SHOP AT SHRYOCK'S MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M.-
Mail orders will be gladly filled
No extra charge for handling.
the ivhole town's talking about Shryock's
Arrow shirt clinii
Dan Kimball, Arrow representative, will be in our store both days
Fri. & Sat., February 12th and 13th
DAHT, the met)
popular style. Broad,
cloth with filled collar,
131j-is. ;u.i
IUII.AV. medium,
short low band, fused
collar. Broadcloth.
Sires 14-17. :."
Ill medium long
points, low band.
Broadcloth. In sites
i4.i7. n.5
AIII)F.. short-
point, fused collar shirt
in broadcloth. Sites
m-17. a.n.
DOnSi:T, quality
broadcloth. Fused col
lar, short point. French
cuffs. I4lj-l7. 5.00
n.D.Oll. rourdad
toft collar without
eyelet. Broadcloth with
Frtneh cuff. My,. 1 7.
l.SO
PAH, wide-spread,
Broadcloth, in fine
slotted soft-collar shirt.
Sites 14-17. :t.!."
PA II VA .. wide
spread collar and
French cuffs. Broad
cloth. Site 14-17.
.OIIIMt IHIV.
I'lll. oford cloth,
with button-down col.
lar in siies l4i2-l7.
.-.(
HALF, fine bread
cloth, with medium
point, fused collar.
Sites 14-17. .VOO
IIAIIXin F.YF-
I. FT, rounded soft
collar with eyelets for
pin. Broadcloth with
French cuffs. -1.50
DAI.K F.C., quality
broadcloth with French
cuff. Fused collar.
Sites 14-17. 5.00
your iiork is our business!
You can be assumed of correct f't if you're wearing ore of our famous
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s'y'cs. too! Every A-row shirt is Sanforized, lias famous "Mitoga" body
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cotton breade'eth with regu'ar cr French cuffs. Choose yours today!
Ladies - Don't forget Valentine's Day is this Sunday.
Shryock's have everything for the man in your life.
-Shryock's -In the Capitol Shopping Center - Lots of Free Parking Space-