Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1954)
Page THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Friday, March 12. 1954 Some Notations . . . .By M. L.F. A novel way tn assisting to great help, it was pointed out . . . complete furniihing nd equip- Following the talk, Mrs. Brooks ping the children'! room in the i served tee . . . Mr. George H. new Salem General hospital, wing j bwltt poured. hat been worked out by Salem Zonta cluk ... In meeting last evening the group approved the plan for each member on her birthday to buy a toy or some other article for the room . . . The children's room was a spe cial project for the Zonta club, members having built up a fund of $10,000 which was presented , the. bpi;! J? a mennrial to f.ne. late H ten i orL-ry, i rr.arer. Mrs. Moser has been in Salem a few days en route to California . . . She has been lrequem v itor here at the home of bcr daughter . . . About 80 attended the dinner Wednesday evening to honor Mrs. Clarence Humble, Klamath Falls, state president of the Lions club auxiliaries, and two of her I Zonta Club Plans 25th Anniversary Plant for observance of the group's silver anniversary in May were discussed at the meeting of Salem club of Zonta International, Thursday night. Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. W. G. Stacey, Mrs. Harry L. Miller and Mrs. Mabel Clock were named the com mittee to decide the nature and date for the anniversary event. Name! submitted from the no- l Capital Women I Named by Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER corns of officer . : ".The party minaling vinZ- Chapter Lists New Officers Chapter AB of P.E.O. Sister hood elected new officers this week as follows: Mrs. Glenn Briedwell, presi dent; Miss Lois Latimer, vice president: Mrs. James Smart, re cording secretary; Mrs. Anton 9th Anniversary of Sojourners Group . The ninth anniversary of the founding of Sojourners club was celebrated by the group on Thursday afternoon at the Wom an's club. Two founders, Mrs. Irvin F. Bryant and Mrs. Lee J. Thomas, were 8-r ' ;' tnrTapitol room of . Mrs. Raymond,- . j- . . . i rm iw Mmmr nmei innninrrn nv' -- ...... pan aiainci governor lor tonil - : -- r -- .-' r June W Lamb Mi . , the six Salem Lions auxiliaries ?"- June "-amo, ."i" hiemrw-t . the lrm r clubs . . , Ailer presentation of the fund it was decided to use the money for the children's room on the south end ol Ihe third floor . . . Members of Salem Cherrians and of the Newberg Berrians have been invited to be guests at the St. Patrick's formal dance of the Royal Roaarians in Port land tonight at the Columbia Athletic club . , . New members of the Rosarians are to be knight ed at the event. An interesting gathering Thurs- - day afternoon was that at the home of Mrs. Dean K. Brooks when her mother, Mr. Psul Mos- tr of New York City discussed with the group the work of the International Christian Univer , aity in Tokyo, Japan . . . Some - 40 women from various Salem . churches were present . . . Mrs. Moser, who is on the foreign mis . tions board of the national Pres byterian church, also is on the executive committee of the wo men's plsnning group for the ICU . . . The university, in the planning for several years, open ed last year, and already hat made remarkable progress ... It is a Christian school for graduate J study, assisted by many denomi' nations, and this year was includ- ed in the program for the World JJay 01 rrayer . . . All regular faculty member are Christians, but the student body it made up of varied faith. Mrs. Moser told of some of the conversations supporter of the university had had with tome of the students regarding their rea sons for attending the achool . . . On student gave as his reason because the university treats a . student as an individual; another (aid he attended because he was allowed to discuss and debate with the faculty about issues and problems; and another said she was interested in social welfare work and in a Christian univer sity wa able to get some of the ivnuamenuu principle 01 aucn work ... It i interesting to note that 28 percent of the student body u mint up oi womn, Air, Moser Mid. The program of ICU it import ant because Japan is in such a strategic position in the Orient, the speaker said, and the ground work laid to carry on the pro gram of the university will mean much in the future in relation ships of that country and area with ours, she added . . . The faculty includci several American educators at well as Swiss, Ger man and Japanese, and only re cently a Chinese educator was named to join the faculty . . . Japan is establishing a democratic government and democracy as we know it in the west is rooted in the Christian tradition, therefore such an institution as Internation al Christian university can be the six Salem Lions auxiliaries Accompanying Mrs. Humble le meeting were Mrs Dunn ol Corvallis and Mrs. Ken neth Kodgers of Portland, both state vice presidents of the state auxiliary . . . Mrs. Humble to date in her year as state president has con tacted 54 of the 63 auxiliaries, meeting with some individual auxiliaries and with others in groups as in Salem . . . In her talk, Mrs. Humble out lined three purposes tor the auxi liary, an organization unique to Oregon in Lions groups of the world . . . One purpose of the Oregon state Lions auxiliary is to assist Lions clubs on a local level wherever they can, to back up the Lions projects in the com munities . . . Secondly, the Lions auxiliaries work to find the things that need to be done in the community . . . The third project, the most tangible one, is sponsorship of the institute for parents of blind children each summer at the state school for the blind . . . Work with the blind is a major goal of the Lions In ternational, and in Oregon tne club auxiliaries sponsor this in stitute or clinic each summer to help in guiding parents of blind children in educational programs McDonald. Mrs. Howard Lillian F. Mil- Leonard Rowan, Mrs. Tom Wol- I gamott. Elections will be in April, ,,'.' Mr. i .,,. Mrs. Kenneth Prince, guard; Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, education com mittee member. Mrs. Briedwell is to be delegate to the state convention in Port land and Mrs. Ellen Fisher is to be the alternate. sr. present. Mr. Friwarrf L. '.beard ..!r??i(: Pi Phi Three new officers were elect ed at the March meeting of the Nancy Black Wallace alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ches ter A. Dowrw ElecleJ to serve for two years, were Mrs. James Burr Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Juba, treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence J. Hamilton, advisory installation in May. The directors then meet to name new officers1 from their group. . . . Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr. I Nominating ClfOlip was eieciea delegate irom ine ciub to the spring conference of Zonta clubs in this district at Shore lodge at McCall, Idaho, Ap ril 24 and 23. the Boise club the host group. Miss Genevieve Mor gan will be alternate. Invitation was received from Roseburg club for a meeting there Mnrch 17. The Thursday meeting was at the home of Miss Nellie Schwab with Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Mrs. Mae Poe and Mrs. Harry L. Mil ler as co-hostesses for the dessert. Mrs. William Newmyer of the downtown Lions auxiliary, was toastmistress for the dinner . . . Besides the out-of-town state of ficer others at the head table in cluded the aix local president, Mrs. Willard Wilson of the down- club auxiliary: Mr. M. 3. Clat- terburk, Hollywood auxiliary; Mrs. C. A. Rust, West Salem auxi liary; Mrs. Virgil Fade, East Sa lem auxiliary; Mrs. Nels John son. South Salem auxiliary; Mrs. Melvia Pillette. Keizer auxiliary . An interciub committee nan died arrangements for the din ner, including Mrs. John M. Ram ase. downtown auxiliary, chair man; Mrs. Cheater O. Donglat, West Salem (roup: Mrs. F. H. Reinwald. Keiier group; Mr. Clarence Feller, South Salem auxiliary: Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Hollywood auxiliary, Mr. Joseph Tompkins, East Salem auxiliary. Mrs. Norman Nyhot, president of the Silverton club auxiliary. alto wa introduced and with her were a delegation of Silverton members . . . For the program. arranged by Mrs. Ben Gifford of East Salem auxiliary, a quartet from Salem high school sang . . . Mr. Gordon Bressler of Keizer auxiliary was in charce of de corations and the tables were beautifully arranged with cen terpieces of daphne, nowering cherry and daffodils and yellow candles . . Mrs. Humble announced the state board's spring meeting in Klamath Falls on April 13, and the state convention in mid-June in Coos Bay . . . Camp Fire Girls Okiciyapi group of Camp Fire Girls met this week at the home of Mrs. Kcrmit Ward. Eight girls were awarded their trailsccker's charm lor their first rank by their mothers. Girls receiving the charms were Karen Schott, Terrie Gustafson, Kathy Joseph, Penny Lee Hill. Barbara Fenix, Vicke Kronk, Patti Olson, Tatty John son. Mothers attending were Mrs. Fred Schott, Mrs. l.ee Gustafson, Mrs. Ixiwell Joseph, Mrs William I.infoot. assistant leader: Mrs. Karl Olson. Mrs. Robert W. Fe nix, Mrs. Kdwin Fronk, Mrs. Mel vin Johnson. Other Camp Fire Girls attending were Patty l ee. Patty .Morris, Julia Linfoot. Joan Taggart. Eileen lladley. gram chairman and presented Mr. and Mrs. George Timm, local florists, who gave the program. Mrs. Timm talked on the preser vation, care and arrancement of cut flowers and Mr. Timm showed pictures of Hawaii taken by Art Burtis of Canny. The topic for roll call was "spring chores in Ihe garden" and arrangements were "some thing green." Refreshments were aerved by the hostesses. The next meeting will be April 13 with Mrs. John Ramaqe. Mrs. Gordon Seely and Mrs. W. J. Wil son as hostesses. Marr-Ostby Rites At Lutheran Church central Lutheran church was the setting ior the recent wedding of Miss Joanette Ostby, daughter oi .vr. and Mrs. William Ostby, and Dale Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Man-. The Rev. G. B. Rundstrom officiated at the ceremony. Miss JoAnn Blunt was soloist, Mrs. G. B. Rundstrom playing the accompaniment. Miss Edith Koehler and Miss Delores Keeler lighted the candles. Pink carnations and white delphiniums decorated the church for the serv ice. Mr. Ostby gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white lace ana satin dress fashioned with a full hooped skirt and train. The illusion veil was fingertip length. The bride carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. miss Hetty Kcicnenberger was maid of honor for her cousin. She wore a blue frock. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Baker in rose dress and Miss Glenna Coop er in a yellow one. All attendanu carried bouquet of pink rarna tions. Flower girl was Karen Ostby, sister of the bride. Albert Bauer was ring bearer. Best man was William Raker. The ushers were William Osthv. brother of the bride, and Lucky Marr, brother of the bridegroom. ine oriae motner wore a light powder blue dress with navy ac cessories. The bridegrom's moth er wore a gray suit with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of red rosebuds. A reception followed the serv ice. Cutting the cake were Miss Helen Keichenberger and Mrs. Bill Shipman. Pouring were Mrs. Fred Radie at the coffee urn and Mrs. Glenn Cooper at the punch howl. Others assisting were Mrs. Albert Koehler, Mrs. Joe Ingle due, Mrs. Bus Reichenberger, Miss Shirley Tretene and Miss Darlene Baker. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Named by Club The nominating committee was appointed at the Thursday after noon meeting of Grant school Mo ther club. A report will be given in April. Mrs. H. M. Lucas Is nominat ing chairman and will be aided by Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Mrs. Dana Stoddard, Mrs. Kenneth Morris and Mrs. Cameron Kyle. The 2nd grade mother won the attendance award. A special meeting on March 30 was an nounced. A panel discussion on the school subjects will be liven. The meeting will be in the eve ning so the fathers may attend. Camp Fire Leaders To Meet Tuesday Salem Camp Fire Leaders as sociation plans its meeting for next Tuessday morning, March la, at the First Methodist church at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Linfoot, training committee, will conduct a session for Blue Bird leaders. Mrs. Helen Dieckmann, field representative, will alto discuss work of the group. Announcements also will be made on the dad-daughter din ner planned for March 29 at the Marion hotel. Betrothal Told AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Be;i of Amity and Warm Springs. Cre., are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Miss De- lores Bell, to Laurence Russell Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs Rob ert H. Taylor of Amity. The bride-elect and her fiance are both graduates of Amity high school. He is now serving in the U.S. air force in California. An earl; spring wedding it planned. Bridal Shower DAYTON A surprise bridal shower was given honoring Mrs. Keita Green Patterson, on Mon day evening, at the home of Mrs. Howard Pans, with Misses Mar- lene Paris and Becky Hcedcr as co-hostcsscs. All senior high school girls and relatives of the honoree were present. Games were enjoyed. Re freshments were served. Mrs. Patterson is completing her senior year and will join her husband, who is with the army, in June. it , ir? Hnfrt nettet. j ;- .YV v.J!S. j inijuewaite, Mrs. Joseph H. Sol mon were welcomed as new members. Guests and prospective mem bers included, Mrs. E. F. Shedd, Mrs. C. W. Michael, Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Mrs. Rodney Fety, Mrs. Lyle Gould, Mrs. Eugene Gil strap, Mrs. Harry Thorpe, Mrs. Clyde Hoover, Mrs. Charles Rich, Mrs. Clyde Kushnick, Mr. Rich ard Synowski, Mrs. Arthur Wy rick. Winners at cards were the Meadames Wilson Highley, Paul Van de Velde, C. E. Fredrickson, Donald Jennings and Willi Ham mond. , Anniversary Event For Scout Troops More than SO girls and their leaders in Brownie and intermedi ate Girl Scouts troops from Ba ker, McKinley and Leslie junior nign scnooi mei recently at Mc Kinley school lor their annual Ju liette Low ceremony and celebra tion of the 42nd anniversary of the Girl Scouts organization. The opening flag salute was conducted by Brownie troop No. 210 under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Stringham. Troop 124, led by Mrs. K. B. Dyrud, gave the story of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Charles Mills, leader of Brownie troop 10, Mrs. Jack Beal, leader of Baker Brown ie troop, and Mrs. Carl Bryan di rected the group in games and songs, followed by refreshment and the closing flag ceremony. who rarry over for a fi:-- are tuft. Ktnue'.h train, wes.icr.it: Mrs. George W. Dewey. Jr., vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Ramey, re cording secretary. The tea on Sunday for the grand president, Mrs. Robert S. Wild, was discussed and it was voted to give a no-host luncheon at the home of Mrs. Potts on Tuesday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in honor of Mrs. Wild. Appointed as committee chair man were Mrs. George Juba for founders day and Mrs. James Burr Miller for planning a social get together with members and husbands. Mrs. Jack Merrill was wel comed as a new member and Miss Jean Kell of Menlo Park, Calif., was a guest It was announced that the spring rummage tale will be on April 7 above Greenbaum't. Rum mage may be brought to the home of Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr. The president announced the' annual craft workshop sponsored by the sorority and the L'niversi- i ty of Tennessee will be June 4 and July 17 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. i Courses in weaving, enameling, metal work and many other crafts are offered. Information of the school may be obtained by writing to Pi Beta Phi school, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The St. Patrick's motif was used in the evening's decora tions. Mrs. Cornelius Bateson will be hostess to the group on April 8. IN PORTLAND on Thursday I to attend the board meeting for I The program was under the di- ':. , n M,h.r. eihJ rection of Mrs. Samuel W. Robb ; were "Mr9. Karle Becke and Mrs. j neighborhood chairman for the James Walton, both of the Sa-1 McKinley district of Girl Scouts. I lem unit of the mothers. 1 Benefit Party For Pool Funds An event oi Thursday night was the benefit card party staged by the West Salem Woman' club at the City building. Winners at cards were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olene, Stanton Zelmer, Mrs. William Gauthier, Robert Cameron, Mrs. Robert Waller, Mrs. Orvile Davenport and Mrs. Myrtle Larson. Mrs. Donald Kuhn won the special prize. A rummage sale which also will be a benefit for the swimming pool fund wa planned for March 20 at 218 North Commercial. The swimming pool i to be in west c?t, nB-l- r.mmiiw members lneh.de ' Mrs. Stanton Ze'rrcr. ! in Kiarr. guarrt "i'nf fft&aV fifttt-ma-. ttr. "CST "5SiV -Sfcr '.!5 Chapter CB Named New Officers Chapter CB of P.E.O. Sister hood named its new officers Thursday evening when mem. bers met at the home of Mrs. Stuart Compton. The new officer included: Mr. R. L. Porter, president; Mr. Harmon Harvey, vice president; Mrs. P. L. Calvert, recording sec retary; Mrs. Stuart Compton, MfracnnnHin, .Mif-Atai-v Uh. ' Robert H. Dow, treasurer; Mrs. Olene. Mrs. Deryl Bradxord. Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Robert Kuenzli. Mrs. Dean Tucker, Mrs. Lynn Furbush, Mrs. Earl Folsom and Mrs. Dale Taylor. Thorntons Hosts Hosts for a dinner party this 1 evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Rob- j erf Y. Thornton, entertaining a group of 16 at their Candalaria Heights home. The day marks the wedding anniversary of the Thorntons. to the state meeting, Mrs. Har vey, the alternate. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Comp ton for the Thursday meeting were Dr. Margaret Dowell and Miss. Helen Lane. Federal .d State Income Tax Returns Prepared Leon A. Fiscus 1509 N. 4th Ph. J-52M Vi ... with a daih of l 1 A WHITE Sizes 4 to 9 Higher Cuban htL fete 176 N. Liberty OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Phone 3-9191 for free HOME TRIAL or mail this coupon for free literature Scout Event Today's Menu Plan Sale Members of St. Anne's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, are busy with plans for their spring rummage sale on March 23 and 26 at 220 North Commercial. Further plans for it will he made at the meeting of the guild next Monday aiternnon, at Ihe home ol Mrs. Richard A. Rawlinson. ... Guild Meets Tl.r guild of Grace Lutheran church met at the Fireside Room on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ro land Dahl as hostess. Mrs. Arnold W. Nelson of Sil verton was guest speaker and presented the topic for the eve ning. Mrs. Lowell llolte spoke on home missions. The guild voted lo help sponsor robes lor the Junior choir. Mrs. Harris Berg was welcomed as new member. On April Ml, the guild and the Women's Missionary federation will entertain the Willamette Cir cuit convention. Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Merle Peterson, Mrs. May. nard Tweedt, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs Nelson. ... Garden Club Event S.W5BieW!W,:JS FRIDAY FARE Salmon Timhales Creamed Mushrooms Raked Potato Broccoli with Lemon Butter Head Lettuce Salad 1000 Island Uri'v-ms Canned Cherries Reverase Girl Scout troops 145. 122 and 92 and Brownie troops 2.13. 12 and 127 of the Grant neighborhood district gave a birthday party for the Juliette Low fund at the Jas on Lee Methodist church recent ly. The girls from troop 122 gave a skit demonstrating the sale of Girl Scout cookies. The Highland Brownie troops, unable to attend, sent in their contribution to the fund. Prereding the partv the leaders fron- Highland and Grant districts :,)u4l met. Those present were Mrs. R. r.. Barton, Mrs. Pewey Steinke. Mrs. Kenneth Morris, Mrs. Floyd t'ook. Mrs. James Waite and Mrs. Harry Lucas FOAM RUBBER Sofa Pillows 2.95 Bed Pillows 3.95 Remnants 50 c Shredded fi9e SLEEP-AIRE 2002 Fairgrounds Rd. Dancers Entertain SALMON TIMRAi rS' Members of the Salem Folk Dancers club presented the pro gram at the Tuesday evening meeting of the R'nai B'rith Wom en. Willamette chanter No. ITS. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stnnboek. Mr. ami Mrs. Trunk M.ine, Mr. Ingredients: 1 cup uncooked "n! Kr Pcdcrwn. Mr. rolled oats tquiCK or old fash- Mr -J rankJ frn'"- l-l.Frt- lonedl, 1 teaspoon baking pow- , .V-. """" dcr. teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon paprika, l1! cuds milk. 1 teaspoon Worcester shire sauce. 2 cups flaked cooked salmon (about i pound), 2 eiius engagement 1010 Announcement is made bv with the folk dances.. Mrs. Ahrsm Volshock and Mrs. Freda Rowe were the hostesses. i (separated) Method: Stir oats, baking pow der, salt, pepper and paprika to gether thoroughly. Add milk. 1 Worcestershire sauce, salmon and beat cug yolks, mixing well. Fold i in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased custard cups i and bake in moderate (350 F) ; oven 50 minutes to 1 hour. In- mold. Makes 6 servings. Note: If canned salmon is used, substitute the salmon li- I quia ior pan oi inr inn. i Relieves Colds' Pain Mrs. Mildred DeArmond of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Donna Rrunkal. to Jack Dollahite. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dolla hite of Los Angeles. No date is set for the wedding The bride-to-be is a grsduate of Salem high school and is now employed at the state library. Mr. Dollahite attended Los Angeles schools and is now in the U. S. Nsvy stationed at Tongue Point WOODRURN The regular r.mrAmn lnh mrmitno tit Tiif. day night at the library JOQ Tlbltt BOttll Olll 49 rooms. Mrs. Ray Glatt was pro- DO IT WITH LEWYT 4oa lourt Mrccl 1 .at .ef1 D f A iO5M ' Sear. Roebuck and Co. 550 N. Capitol Salem, Oregon Gentlemen: Please tend me further infor mation describing Ken more Vacuum Cleaner. j NAME j STREET OR SR j CITY . STATE j i REGULAR 54.95 TANK TYPE KENMORE WITH ATTACHMENTS PLUS 1 RUG MOOORANT STICK DEODORANT SPRAY S Mjf.t M ooik- ' OMC COOVM- a.i.(fto. Comet to vnortak- !.. IflllH Mtotor. or itki an vmiy atiaun r MKi tn notaat hi Fred Meyer Dtvgi 141 N. liberty BOTH FOR ONLY SHAMPOO! 6 95 Air-Cooled Motor Never Needs Oiling Smart Gray Enamel Finish With the purchase of a new Kenmor Vacuum Cleaner, our Service Representative will call at your convenience and shampoo your rug and restore if to ill original beauty. On Purchases Totaling $20 cr Merc Use Scars Easy Payment Plan THERE'S A KENMORE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET It's a cleaning day Saeethearf Oupettibl paptr dutt boj Cmpftt ttt of attoehrpntt ; Quit, H Hontpowir mofpc Powtrful suction . Ltghl weight . . . ejidot tolly u More nours: other nn.5:j ,'i Rent A . Kenmore W ; perwk. iKiMiaMitsTjiaeaeaJ ISaZtfiicfi&n. pwu&tZtesfM pout tmey jaai' $fffi FREE PARKING 550 N. Capitol
