Pare 8
UO NOTES
Traditional
Week-Ends
Planned
By ANNIE RITCHEY
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special The weather
has been so nice this week that
studying is almost impossible.
With finals only two full weeks
away it's hard to keep studious
minds on the seriousness of win
ter term! .
Rewarded for their scholastic
achievement for fall term were a
group of 10 freshmen girls, among
whom was Sally Grcig. They
made 3.5 or above grade-point
averages, and will be initiated into
Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic
honorary, on March fl.
The university's exchange
sembly traveled to Oregon State,
Wednesday. A Salem member of
the large cast is Roger Middleton.
This week end will again feature
two hard-fought basketball games,
when the Ducks meet Oregon
State for the final game of our
basketball schedule. The game
Friday night will be here, and
Saturday it will be at Corvallis,
A carnival, centering around a
"carousel" theme will be Friday
night alter the game. It is spon
sored by the Women's Recrea
tional association, who recently
elected Nicki Trump, from Hawaii,
as president for the coming year,
In the other women's elections
last week, Mary Wilson was elect
ed YWCA president and Janet
Wick will serve as president of As
sociated Women Students.
Petitions for chairmanships of
the two big week-ends of spring
term, Duck Preview and Junior
Week-end, are already being call
ed. Duck Preview, for which high
school seniors from all over the
state come to visit, will be April
23 and 24.
Junior week-end, which Is al
ways more tradition-filled even
than Homecoming, will be May 14
and 15. Features of the week-end
are the all-campus sing, luncheon
float parade, queen contest and
coronation, terrace dance, junior
prom and sunlight serenade.
Arden Parker, who was here
last year, was visiting on campus
Tuesday, to arrange for transfer
ring her credits. She will attend
the University of Mexico, she told
friends.
One of the speakers at the
press conference on this campus
last week-end, under the sponsor
ship of the Oregon Press Associ
ation, was William Johnston. He
was the Eric Allen memorial
speaker. Marcia Webb was at the
lecture with her father, who was
attending the conference.
The burning of Frances Willard
grade school here last Fridav
caused an appraisal of the other
buildings in the otty which are
also fire hainrds, as Judged by
rue tmcr Ed surlus,, was the
veterans' dormitories group which
nouses most of the freshmen men
living on campus.
Entertain at Shower
SILVERTON - Mrs. Oscar Sat
rum of Monitor was hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Estel . Owen and
Mrs. Albert Larson of Silverton,
In arranging a shower and party
honoring Mrj. Leon McCammon,
Tuesday afternoon.
The rooms and gift table were
decorated in winter heather and
pink lighted tapers.
Guests bidden included Mrs.
William McCammon, Mrs. Paul
Hcngstad, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Mrs.
Marie Ingebretson, Mrs. Janet
McCowan, Mrs. John Richards,
Mrs. Ted Albert, Mrs. M. Miles,
Mrs. Esther Bascom, Mrs. Harvey
Hallett, Mrs. Katy Needles, Mrs.
Arnold Herigslad, Mrs. George
Higley, Mrs. Mark Higley. Mrs.
Ed Woare, Mrs. Carol Rlckard,
Mrs. August Woclke and Mrs.
Wilbur Satrum.
Mrs. McCammon, the compli
mented guesl, formerly of Silver
ton, is now a resident of Eugene.
Golden Wedding
SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Barnett were honored on
their golden wedding anniver
sary with an informal reception
at their home February 21, Sun
day afternoon. Their sons, Glen
. Barnett of Murrysville, I'cnn.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett
nd daughters, Hoby and Glenna
of Anchorage, Alaska, and many
friends railed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harnett were
married in Liberal, Mo., in liXM,
moving to Oregon in 1913 where
they have since resided.
Among the gifts received was
a scraphook of events covering
the past 60 years.
t
SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs.
Adam F. Kauti nf Grand Rnnrie
celebrated their 4mh wedding
anniversary recently at their
home near the Auenry, where
they have lived for 211 years.
They have 7 children, and nine
grandchildren. -They were mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash,
Save
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Silverton OES
Plans District Meet
SILVERTON On Tuesday,
March D, the Ramona chapter No.
58, Order of Eastern Star, will
sponsor a district session at Sil
verton with Orchid chapter, Mo
lalla, participating, The worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Irene Mc
Kinley, Portland, will be present
for her annual inspection.
Initiatory degrees were con
ferred this week on Mr. and
Mrs. Cordcll Woodall and Mrs.
Alan Brown: and Mrs. Louise
Bates and Mrs. Sidney Maurer
were received into membersho
by affiliation.
Introduced and escorted to
the elst was Arley Martin, wor
thy patron of Acacia chapter,
Stayton. Other guests were Mrs.
Arlcy Martin, Mrs. Vera Savage,
and Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott,
also of Acacia chapter; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pence and Mrs.
Ray Wertz of Venus chapter,
Donald: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brad
field of Salem chapter, Salem;
Mrs. Helen Mulkcy of Chadwick
chapter, Salem; and Mrs. A. B.
Wicsner ot ucrvais cnapicr, ucr
vais. Mrs. Harry Riches presented
an oral tribute to the memory
of George Washington, high
lighting incidents of Masonic in
terest during his lifetime. Also
in keeping with Washington's
birthday were the decorations
arranged by Mrs. Harry Ragon.
Mrs. W. P. Scarth announced
the rummago sale of March 5
and 0, and also the March 27
dale for the tenth anniversary
of Ramona assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
Ramona club is meeting Tues
day afternoon, March 2, at the
home of Mrs. Edmund Jackson.
On the social committee were
Mrs. Wayne Lovre, Mrs. Clinton
Wciby, Mrs. Adrian Olson, Mrs.
AHan Wicsner, Mrs. Jack Moon.
Hostesses were Mrs. O. Thomp
son and Mrs. Jim Hollingsworth.
Wedding in Portland .
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
Norman K. Richards of Portland,
formerly ot Woodburn, Aave is
sued invitations to the wedding ot
their daughter, Sandra Kareen,
and Veikko Albert Juhola on Sun
day, March 14, at 2 o'clock in the
Auguslana Lutheran Church in
Portland. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
HimBARO Mrs. Elton Mc
Laughlin will he hostess for the
Hubbard Woman's club, Wednes
day, March 3, at 2 p m. at her
home. A special program is
being planned.
Club to Elect
WOODBURN The regular
meeting nf the Woodburn Home
makers' club, postponed from
February 19, will be this Friday,
Feb. 26. The meeting will be hcid
at the home of Miss Mabel .lack
son at 2 p.m. and new officers
will be elected.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Mrs.
Alfred Moon.
Wedding in May
SILVERTON - Mr. and Mrs.
t.urivig Moo of Silverton are an
nminnnc the helrnih.nl nf their
ilanchli'i. Miss Charlern Mane
Mne.ln Francis Purely, son ot Mr.
and Mn. Mark M. Turdy of Ml.
Ansel.
Plans are being made for a
May wedding.
Sts. on Hi way Going North
1 J
' mil
Wed in Minnesota Mr. and
(Rachel Marie Bcrgh), above,
Minn., February 6. They are
Primrose Show at
Mt. Angel April 11
MT. ANGEL The seventh an
nual Primrose Flower show,
staged by the Mount Angel Gar
den club, will be the Sunday
before Easter, April 11, in the
dining room of St. Mary's school.
The show date was set and
plans outlined when the com
mittee chairmen . met Tuesday
evening, February 23, at the
home of Mrs. '0. J. Williams,
general show chairman.
A plant sale will be in an ad
joining room, and proceeds of
the sale will be used to help de
fray show expenses. Mrs. Frank
Pranger has been appointed
plant sale chairman.
Attending the meeting were
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Mrs. Robert Charles Zitzewitz
were married in Albert Lea,
at home in Silverton.
Mrs. 0. J. Williams, Miss Juliana
Dehler, Mr. and Mrs. Volna J.
White, Mrs. J. L. Wachter, Mrs.
Paul Sliffe, Mrs. ' Roy Palmer,
Mrs. Ray Telfer, Mrs. George
Schmidt and Mrs. Bernard
Schicdler.
Anniversary Feted
DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Mandiago recently celebrated
their 30th wedding anniversary at
their new home in Dayton. Their
daughter Invited old friends from
Grand Island to spend the eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Mandiago were
married Feb. 6 at Bismark," North
Dakota, am' their children
arc a daughter, Mrs. Victor
(Phyllis) Scoggan and a son, Jim.
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Silverton
Couple Wed
From Albert Lea. Minn., comes
account of the marriage of Miss
Rachel Marie Bergh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bergh of that
city, to Robert Charles Zitzewitr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zitze
witz of Silverton. The wedding
was Feb. ' at the First Lutheran
Church in Albert Lea, the Rev.
Melford S. Knutson officiating at
the double ring ceremony. Spring
flowers and candles decorated
the church for the service.
For the music, Mrs. Tony Hau
gen sang and Peggy Knutson
played the organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
dress of lace and net over satin.
The tiered veil fell from a halo
of lace encrusted with pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
roses' and hyacinths.
Miss Gloria Anderson of Min
neapolis was maid of honor. She
was dressed in blue velvet and
carried yellow jonquils. Gordon
Bergh, twin brother of the bride,
Watertown, S. D., was best man
and the ushers were Elwood Sath
er of Madison and Paul J. Bergh.
A reception followed the ser
vice. The bridegroom's father
sang during the reception.
The couple will be at home at
222 Phelps Street, Silverton, after
March 1. The bride has been em
ployed at the Silverton clinic and
Mr. Zitzewitz is with the state
highway department.
Paul-Patty
SHERIDAN Miss Roberta Pat
ty 'of Ballston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patty, was mar
ried to Clarence H. Paul of
Amity, son of Herbert Paul of
Seattle and Mrs. Leslie Banjamin
of Amity, at a ceremony Feb. 14
at the home of the bride's par
ents. The Rev. Mr. Mate read the
ceremony and Mrs. Edna Strout
of Amity played the wedding
music.
The bride wore a suit with
white accessories and carried a
white Bible topped with an or
chid. A reception followed the serv
ice. Mrs. Strout cut and served
the wedding cake, Miss Glcnda
Patty served the punch, Mrs.
Herbert Paul of Seattle served
the coffee and the bride's mother
served the ice cream.
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HISTORY TOLD
Y-Teen Not.es
By MARY LOU HASTINGS
(Y-Teen Member)
Although the Y-tcen girls of the
Salem junior high school have
chosen their own titles for their
separate clubs each year, the Tri
Y girls of the Salem senior high
school have held the titles of
their clubs traditionally over the
years. These Tri-Y clubs have
been named after certain out
standing workers of the Y.W.C.A.
These women are living and most
are retired from Y.W.C.A. work.
Rhoda McCullough is one club,
named after Rhoda McCullough.
She was editor In chief of the
Y.W.C.A. women's press with her
headquarters in New Yprk City.
She retired from the Y.W.C.A.
work there, 10 years ago.
Abbie Graham, another woman
after whom a club tfas named,
was noted for her camp program
and specialization in camp work.
She also wrote books on camp and
published camp programs.
A volunteer worker, " Winifred
Heard, worked a great deal with
the Y.W.C.A. She was the vice
president of the National Y.W.C.A.
board and also worked locally
with the organization.
In the national staff foreign di
vision was Anne Guthrie, lectur
er. She traveled all over the world
and was especially associated with
her work in the Phillipincs. Now,
she is interested in working with
the United Nations.
Garnet Knight was a member
of the national staff in the for
eign division, also. She is still
working with the Y.W.C.A. at her
headquarters in Mexico,
Grace Loucks Elliot, was the
general secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
in New York before she retired
just last year. She is now teach
ing at the University of South
Get the Right Mower for the Job
SPORT LAWNS
' AND .
WHIRLWINDS
ROYALS RUNABOUTS
FLYING CLOUDS REVALAWNS
TRIMALAWNS SABREJETS
Also The
Cooper
Cyelo-Mo
MANOR
PACER
LAWN QUEEN -ESTATE
AND ROTARY
THE EVERSHARPS
" PINCORS
" JOHNSTONS
And The
Mowers M
236
North
Com'l.
St.
?T GEORGE
ern California.
A new club was formed at the
beginning of this school year here.
The club was named after Julia
Brigante. a National Y.W.C.A.
worker. Her field was associated
with the Y-Teen' division.
Esther Little, a former Y.W.C.A.
secretary at Salem, resigned in
1949. She is now working in Seat
tle with the Y,M.C.A. Navy di
vision with girls.
A member of the national
Y.W.C.A. board at New York State
was Margaret Meade for whom
another local chapter is named.
She also served on the world's
council before she retired.
GUESTS at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis for over the
week-end were their granddaugh
ters, Linda and Barbara Lewis of
Corvallis.
Today's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
You'll like the flavor and tex
ture of this souffle-type lunch or
supper dish.
Vegetable Soup
Tomato Cheese Souffle
Crisp Potato SticKs
Green Salad
Bread and butter
Fruit Compote
Beverage -Tomato
Cheese Souffle
Ingredients: Vi cup tomato juice,
!4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon
quick-cooking rice cereal, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, V
cup grated American cheese, 3
eggs separated.
Method: Place tomato juice and
salt in saucepan and heat to
scalding. Sprinkle In quick-cooking
rice cereal, stirring constantly
until thickened. Cover and simmer
over low heat for 3 minutes. Re
move from heat and stir in but-
PRING MOWING
COMING UP
Conditions vary a great deal from lawn
to lawn some are hilly, some are flat
some are large, others small some
have trees and shrubs, others are clear.
No two are quite alike.
The same is true with power mowers:
The job may call for a rotary model, or
perhaps the reel type would be better for
a particular lawn. If the turf is very
heavy, a Cooper or a Toro will best fill
the bill. If the lawn is sloping, the Jacob
son Manor is the ticket for hills and steep
terraces.
Maybe you don't like gasoline engines
then we have electrics to meet your
needs. A large space on level ground
calls for a Reo Trim-a-lawn or a 24"
Homko. For a large steep lawn the Jacob
son Estate is best.
Whatever your particular mowing prob
lem might be, we feel that we have the
BEST mower for the work to be done.
That is why we carry THIRTY-SEVEN
different models of power mowers, rep
resenting the best and oldest firms in
the business. These manufactuers are in
the grass grooming business and Not The
Sales Promotipn Business. Their products
are time tested and dependable.
OUR TERMS ARE THE EASIEST IN THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Down payments
as low as $4.50 on some models. Low
down- payments and small monthly in
stalments are available on all models.
Our service is unequaled anywhere. No
other distributor guarantees the mowers
it sells FOR A FULL YEAR. We do.
We cover the field in prices too: Starting
at 39.95, we carry 9 models that sell for
less than $100, and 15 more between
$100 and $150, and so on up into
the semi-commercial models.
We offer generous trade-ins on all power
mowers, on either used power mowers
or -used push models.
Let us call and appraise your old mower
and your mower needs. Call either store:
3-3106 for downtown, or 4-5661 for
Candalaria.
Thursday, February 25, 1954
Yamhill Federation
Meeting at Amity
AMITY Amity Woman's'
Civic Improvement club enter
tained the officers of the Yarn
hill County Federation of Worn
en's clubs at the home of Mrs.
Ivan Shields last week. Miss
Laura Judy was co-hostess. Mrs.
John Haynes, Carlton; Mrs. An
drew Haugan, vice president,
Sheridan; Mrs. Harry. Williams,
secretary-treasurer, Carlton; and
Mrs. R. W. Haberly, Amity, were
guests.
Miss Judy conducted roll call.
"What I Like About George, Abe
and Ike" was the topic for roll
call and Miss Judy recited the
Gettysburg Address from mem
ory. The federation officers an
nounced the annual officers' tea
for February 26 at the home of
Mrs. Byron White, south of Mc
Minnville. The president, vice
president and secretary of the
local club are expected to at
tend. April 19 is the tentative
date set for the annual meeting
of the county federation, which
will be in Carlton.
Mrs. William Sproal presided
over the meeting. Mrs. Wil
liam B. Chandlee of Hillsboro
will be guest speaker at the
March meeting with a no-host
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the
Christian church parlors. All
women of the community are in
vited. The film, "Stairsteps to
Happiness" will be shown.
ter and grated cheese. Beat egg
yolks until lemon colored and gra
dually pour in the rice mixture,
stirring constantly. Allow to cool.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry and cut and fold into rice mix
ture. Pour into buttered 1-quart
deep baking dish. Bake in a slow
(325F) oven until puffed high and
a rich golden brown, about 35 to
40 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
141
Alice
AVe.