6-(Scc. 1) Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Fri., Jan. 21, 1953
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Couple to
Wed Next
Monday
On Monday, January 24 will be
the wedding of Miss tleanor Mie
liva. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dorfler and Allan Guth
rie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
L. Guthrie. The ceremony is to
be at St. Mark's Lutheran church
at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John L.
Cauble is to officiate. A reception
will follow in the church social
rooms.
Miss LoAnne Mundinger is to be
soloist and David Louthan will be
organist. Lighting tapers will be
Steven Lytic and Jerry Bassett.
Maid of honor will be Miss Mar
caret Hildredth. and Miss Gcrald-
Ine Barry will be bridesmaid. San
dra Lee Lyiie win De rower gin.
Best man will be Ronald Buscy,
and ushers will be Paul Benner
and Kermit Burson.
Hostesses to Group
Mrs. Ivan Stewart showed pic
tures and told of her recent trip
to Eurooe. at the meeting ot Jug
ma Kappa alumnae Thursday, at
the home 01 Mrs. rrann ueniu.
Assistant hostess was Mrs. E. E.
Beckman.
Those present were Mrs. Stewart,
1 visitor; Mrs. B. W. Staccy, Mrs.
Lynn Wallace, Mrs. Luther Jen
sen, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs.
Earl Hampton, Mrs. Joseph Fran
co, and the hostesses.
Lions Auxiliary
Three new members were wel
comed at the meeting of down
town Salem Lions club auxiliary
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Walter Martin. The new
members are Mrs. Jack Jones,
Mrs. Victor Hill and Mrs. Don
Peterson. A guest was Mrs. Maude
Tomlin.
For the program, Mrs. Paul
Robinson was a guest to tell of
her trip to Valley Forge, Pa. for
the Freedoms Foundation event
with a school group.
Letters of appreciation for gifts
presented at Christmas time were
read.
Plans were made for a joint
meeting with other Lions auxili
ariers here to plan the dinner to
be given for the state president.
Mrs. Roy T. Todd is representa
tive from the downtown auxiliary
working with the other groups on
the dinner.-
-
MAC1.EAY Mrs. Ralph Kcyscr
entertained members ol Macleay
Woman's club at dessert Thurs
day. During the business session
at winch Mrs. M. L. IlopKlns pre
sided, the program for tho year
was planned.
Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mrs.
W. F. Colo will be hostesses for
the February meeting.
EAST SALEM Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. Marion West
were co-hostessing for the annual
Swegle Woman's club past prosi
denls dinner meeting Tuesday
evening at the Brown home. Pres
ent were Mrs. Waller Irby of Al
bany; Mrs. Charles Bottorff, Mrs.
Charles Salter, Mrs. Clifford
Yost, Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mrs.
Merle Enloc, Mrs. Elsie Norton,
Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs. Ralph
Hcin, Mrs. William Hartley and
the hostesses.
Is Candidate
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eugene (Special) Last year's
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi on the
Oregon campus, Sally Jo Greig,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Greig, Salem, has been entered
by the Oregon chapter as their
candidate fur International
Sweetheart. The winning candi
date will be announced this sum
mer. Miss Greig, a sophomore major
in English, is a graduate of Sa
lem high school.
SIXTEEN members of Hie Past
Presidents club of Veterans nt'
foreign wars, .Marion auxiliary,
met at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Kcrbis, Thursday night Follow
ing a short business meeting,
games were played. Refresh
ments were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Edith Mudd and Mrs.
Amelia Bolton.
The next meeting will be
February 17. at the honir of Mrs.
Leon Hansen, MiO East Miller
street, with Mrs. Willie Boone
and Mrs. Margaret Lewis assist
ing. Tvxloy's Menu
B'WAI Wtl '!('!
,4 the rib-sticking dish for
a winter morning!
Sliced Oranges
l.isi Scrapple Maple Syrup
Beverage
All SCRAPH.F
Ingredients: 1 cup enriched
yellow corn meal, 1 cup cold
water, lVfe teaspoons salt, 2lv
cups boiling water, 4 teaspoon
dry mustard, 2 cups diced cooked
ham, extra corn meal.
Method: Put corn meal, cold
water and salt in saucepan; mix
well. Stirring constantly, slowly
add boiling water. Cook until
Ihlckened, slirring often. Cover;
continue cooking over low heat
10 minutes or longer. Stir in dry
mustard, then ham. Pour mix
ture into pan (8 by 8 by 2 in
ches). Chill. Cut into rectan
gles about 1 by 24 inches; re
move from pan with small spatu
la. Roll in extra corn meal and
pan-fry in small amount of hot I
fat until golden brown. Makes 0 1
Women
LOWRI FISCHER
Some Notations..
By M. L. F.
A gay and busy period is ahead
within the coming month for leg
islative folk, plans shaping up now
for some of the "official" enter-
, ' tabling as well as the traditional
events given by town groups ana
legislative delegations ... Al
ready dated are the informal cof
fee, of Mrs. Elmo E. Smith for
senate wives this coming Satur
day; the informal coffee of Mn.
Lee Ohmart next Tuesday morn
ing for wives of all senate and
house members; the Town and
Gown tea for wives of senate and
house members and of state offi
cials, January 27; the Medical So
ciety auxiliary tea for legislative
wives on rebruary 10; the Salem
Woman club tea for the legisla
tors' wives on February 11; the
"legislative day and tea of Ore
gon Federation of Republican
Wotnen on February 14. Other
events drawing large groups of
legislators and their wives will be
the treks to Lugene, Corvallis and
other points for out-of-town enter
tainment; the luncheon and din
ner planned in conjunction with
the state-wide meeting for the Re
publican state Central commit
tee on February 3; as well as var
ied other events to which legisla
tive groups are invited , , .
Among special events will be
the traditional party given by the
senate president and his wife,
Senator and Mrs. Elmo E. Smith
planning theirs for all senators
and wives and state officials on
February 9; the party given by
the speaker of the house and his
wife for all house members and
their wives, Representative and
Mrs. Edward A. Geary planning
their party for mid-February, pro
bably the 15th; and the traditional
events given for the legislators'
wives by the governor's wife, Mrs.
raul L. Patterson planning her
events for mid-March . . ,
Along with the busy schedule
lhat comes with legislature, it will
be a very busy period for Mrs.
tan t. Newbry, wife of the sec
retary of state, the Newbrys hav
ing sold tneir East Rura street
home to the Robert Spragues, and
so moving time looms about mid-
february . . . And speaking of
moving time, we note in the last
Zonta club's bulletin that Dr.
Helen and Miss Dorotliv Pcarce
have purchased the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. II. Garnjobat on Oak,
although they are not contemplat
ing moving for some time yet , , .
www
State Representative Maurtne
Ncuberger moved into the Lee
apartments during the mid-week.
occupying the apartment of Mrs.
A. L. Adoiphson, the latter join
ing the many mid-winler vaca
tioners or a trip to Hawaii , .
CD A Card Party
WOODBURN The second card
party of a series of four sponsor
ed by the Catholic Daughters of
America, court Victory No. 731
was Tuesday night in St. Luke's
parish hall with a large group
attendance. High score in
pinochle went to Mrs. Felix Has
sing, with Mrs. A. J. Bleha and
Mrs. Clyde Bauman trying for
second. In "500" Mrs. Steve Bau
man won first and Mrs. Vandcr-
beck second. The special prize
was awarded to Norbert Gilles.
Refreshments were served by
the committee, with Mrs. Mark
Kofflcr as chairman. Other mem
bers included: Mrs. Raymond
Gillcs, Mrs. Ray Glatt. Miss Helen
Ililler, Miss Mary Hcrshbcrgcr,
Mrs. Alfred Halter. Mrs. Art
Heidt. Mrs. Delmar Hopkins. Mrs.
Robert Horning. Mrs. Louis Hanoi,
Mrs. Mary Hancl, Mrs. Alfred
Hunt. Mrs. John Ilnnrahan, Mrs.
Harlan Menkes, Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. Harry Koslcll. Mrs.
Lnverne LeFchvrc, Mrs. Karl Kist-
ncr, Mrs. Felix Kofflcr. Mrs. E.
Knenemnn, Mrs. John Kosse, and
.urs. r.uwora Koutncy.
The third party of the series
will he Tuesday. February 1, and
the final one will be February 15.
Wed 57 Years
BALLSTON Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Page celebrated their 57th wedd-
Boots and Spurs
By THELMA YOUNGQUIST
We have finally run down the
list ol events for the Play Day
February 6. It will be an all day
show nnd as the events are varied
most everyone can find sometli'ing
to enter. Startinji at 11 a.ni. on
Sunday, there will be: (II Pole
Hcnding. Individuals; (21 Stock
Horse Class; 13) Calf Roping 2nd
class: lunch 1 p.m. Grand Entrv:
H Pleausre Class Western; I2
Pole Bending Teams: (3 Texas
Barrel Race: (4) Matched Pairs; I when the Murrays tcrUnwd t'w
i.i' Calf Roping 1st Class; ifi' Wards and Stciclrs at dinnar Ust
Shetland Pomes to Vehicle; 17) .Sunday night. bi Hoy i still prais
Clover Leaf Rare: 18' Junior ini? hpr i-n.,kn ,lii,
! llorseman--tmi 16 vears and un -
,cr; IS' Parade Horse Class
i open only for horses used in drill:
ui" rieasure (.lass r.ngiisn: un another meeting :! drill this
Scurry Race. All events are to he i Saturday aftrrnoi, lad urge all
judged by Oregon Stale Posse Junior members to con out. VI
rules. There Is also a list of these less more members sho an itr
events posted on the bulletin est in the group they ill di 'and.
board at the barn. Tonight's fun niglit hosts will be
If anyone saw or heard two! the George Slenders and the Ivan
hot-rod motor boats churning the Suttons.
water at Devil's Lake last Sunday j A good, snappv fun night was
Ihey no doubt recognized the Tom provided bv Beth Needham and
.-Miens ami iiranam Miarkeys. I tie
two families took Iheir boats to
the lake iind report having a won.
derful time and beautiful wrath-
er-
Bus Vmngquist took his son,
Mike, and Roy Slangehy skiing
last Saturday . Thev went to San
tiam Lodge and the boys did just
fine but Bus came limning home.
Ik A' lJ. .. .0
Wed Here
Wednesday
A pretty wedding on Wednes
day evening was that at Knight
Memorial church when Miss Dar-
lene Hugue was married to James
E. Hart, Jr. The bride is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Hazel
Hansard and Mr. Hart is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hart.
The Rev. Louis White per
formed the double ring ceremony
at 7 o'clock. The bride's great
grandfather, Harry A. Budlong,
gave her in marriage. She wore
a two-piece winter white faille
dress with small white hat and
corsage of pink carnations. She
carried a white Bible and for
something old carried a handker
chief and card that had belonged
to her great, great grandmother,
Mrs. Milton A. Budlong.
Mrs. Floyd Haugen, cousin of
the bride, and Warren Young of
Portland were attendants. Kath
leen Costa, a cousin of the bride,
was flower girl. Mrs. Haugen
wore an orchid silk dress wtih
matching hat and corsage of car
nations. The flower girl wore a
pink nylon flowered dress and
carried a nosegay. Ushers were
Gene Strausbaugh, cousin of the
bride, and Don Lewis.
The reception following the
service was at the new home of
the couple. The newiyweds will
reside in Salem.
Woodbum
Girl Wed
WOODBURN The wedding of
Miss Nancy Jean Schuler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schu
ler, of Woodburn, and Jerry Ed
mond Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper E. Myers of Echo, was an
event of Sunday, January 16, at
the First Presbyterian church in
Portland. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Dr.
Davis at 4 o'clock.
White and blue featured the
decorations.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a dress of
white nylon lace and net over
satin, designed with a scoop neck
line, long lace sleeves and full
skirt with slight train. The bride
wore her sister's veil, finger tip
length, and carried two orchids
on her Rainbow Bible.
Mrs. Lorcn V.- Floomer of
Woodburn was matron of honor
for her sister and Miss Shirley
Myers, sister of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. Both were at
tired in blue crystalctte waltz
length dresses, with full skirts
and princess waistlines. I hey
wore bandeau headdresses of
matching net, edged with rhine-
stoncs, and carried bouquets ol
white carnations.. Sherry Lee
Mathews, cousin of the bride,
was a flower girl wearing a long
blue dress of crystalctte. She
carried a small nosegay of white
carnations.
Best man for Mr. Myers was
Swede Ramos, a student at the
University of Oregon, and ush
ers were Loren Floormer of
Woodburn, Bill Engleman of Au
rora, and Bob Neighbor, a fra
ternity brother of the bridegroom
at Oregon State college.
Mrs. Schuler wore beige lace
for her daughter's wedding and
Mrs. Myers wore lavender lace.
A reception was given at the
Hotel Mallory. Serving were
aunts of the bride and bride
groom. The guest book was pass
ed by Miss Janice Myer, sister
of the bridegroom.
For the wedding trip to the
California beaches, the bride
wore a brown dress with brown
accessories, beige coat, white hat
and white orchid corsage. Fol
lowing their return next week
they will make their home in
Echo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Myers
attended Oregon State college at
Corvallis.
ing anniversary last Sunday with
a family dinner at their home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ehrs Osborne and daughter of
Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tun
nel and son of Sweet Home, Mr.
and Mrs. Everill Page and daugh
ter of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Page and Roy Page of
Uallslon.
The Pages have lived in Bnllston
the past 14 years.
lever knew about skiing and that
he had better slick to horses.
I Hardy Cordruv, night patrolman
jwilh (he Merchant Patrol, was
I back on the jo Monday night
after a twelve day stay at Salem
.Memorial hospital. During sis ill
ness another man mfcstitutci fd
him so lh bar w: pitrcl
usual.
Don't know iw wink
, Olive Murray scrw Io ia,kir
: nicer (vniinlim.M iw.
i receive?
! The Junior drill ninn ni.n
.Nancy Smith last Friday. Both
young girls being such honest little
. souls, thev were most determined
to run a (air and honeit fun night.
. Miu-h to the enjoyment of the
spectators they were especially
watchful during the cracker eating
contest. Perish the thought that
any of the club members would
fudge In a tame, hut when It's all
p A .r.;i -
Wed last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Spitz, Jr. (Mar
ian Rose Rosno), above, were married last Saturday. The
bride is the daughter of Joseph L. Rosno of Stayton and Mr.
Spitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Spitz of Scio. (Mc
Ewan studio picture)
Gold Star Mothers
Members of the American Gold
Star Mothers club will go to Klam
ath Falls Saturday, to assist on
the ritual team at the charter in
stallation of Crater chapter. Those
from Salem going will be Mrs.
George Pro, Mrs. Mary Champ,
Mrs. Maude Dullon.
The club met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jake Lappin.
Plans were discussed for the rum
mage sale to be March 10, and a
cooked foods sale, date to be an
nounced later.
The next meeting will be Febru
ary 3 at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall.
WORD comes that Dr and Mrs.
W. G. Barrows are en route home
after a year in Europe. Dr. Bur
rows was serving as assistant su
perintendent at a psychiatric hos
pital in Salisbury, England, the
past year, and upon his return to
Salem will resume his position
with the staff at the Oregon State
hospital.
Guild Elects
WOODBURN Mrs. Tom DeAr-
mond was elected president of St.
Mary's Episcopal guild Tuesday
afternoon during the meeting at
the parish hall. Mrs. Tom Hanna
was hostess for the dessert.
Other new officers elected were
Mrs. Hanna. vice president; Mrs.
Eugene Stoller, secretary, re-elect
ed; Mrs. H. M. Austin, treasurer,
re-elected; Mrs. Howard Palmer,
reliring president, and Mrs. De-
Armond were named Guild repre
sentatives on the advisory board.
Mrs. DeArmond and Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath are delegates to the di-
ocesian convention at Medford
April 18 and 19. Alternates to the
convention are Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Hanna.
Mrs. M. M. Hicks will be host
esses for the 1:30 p.m. dessert and
meeting at her home, January 25.
WW.
AV OPEN HOUSE is planned
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Catherine
Combs who celebrated her 100th
birthdav last Wednesday. The af
fair will be at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Combs. Rt. 3, Box 962.
Friends and relatives are invited
between 2 and 4 o'clock.
MRS. LEE VI.VIN SMITH was
surprised by a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kesslcr and r.arl doss
ier, Jr., recently. Mr. Kessler, Jr.,
is a foreign service diplomat who
just returned from India and will
soon leave for Italy.
Circles Listed
SII.VERTON Six circles have
been designated a divisions of
the recently organized Trinity
Lutheran Trinity Guild.
The circles are organized in ac
tivities, charities, foreign mis
sions, education, life membership
end in memoriam, literature and
home missions.
The circle meetings in order as
listed are to be January 21, 25,
26. 27, 28. The first and last
named meet at 8 p m., the others
at 2 p m.
At these January meetings a
chairman and secretary of each
circle are to be chosen. Bible
study leaders Include Mrs. Harold
Toft, Mrs. Orlin Smcdstad, Mrs.
Dunne Bloch, Mrs. Oswald John
son, Miss Nettie llattebcrg, Mrs.
Ledviji Meyer.
All circle meetings are to be
ie t Pari lu Fireside
roon.
rmll.',r. Mrs.
Jo S. Wieman of Portland have
vueced the engegement of their
i daughter Mi Betty Wieman. to
Knsii I .-! X. Morrison, son of
Kr. t,tl i. '. it. Morrison, of
: I'nrtUiet.
The cieiple both graduated from
0es, Slate college, and Miss
iasvie it Yamhill countv home
CKteneio .ait. The hride-elect is
affiliated wnk Delta Zeta sarorilv.
CIKTUIT TV MAI
TELEVISION SETS
See Our Display of Small Appliances
. We Have Used TV Sett
Bonded Guaranteed TV and Radie Service
CENTURY RADIO end TV
1126 Edgewater
Open
Marylhurst Teacher
Talks to Parents
Sister Mary Amelburga, profes
sor of philosophy and psychology
at Marylhurst college, spoke to
the St. Joseph's Parents club at
their January meeting Wednes
day night on the "Formation of
Habits in Children."
Austin Walker, program chair
man, introduced Mrs. Margaret
Christie from the city 4-H office,
who presented leaders for the
past year, Mrs. Frank Pavelek,
Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Frank
Hamstreet, and Mrs. Howard
Stcen, and new' leaders, Mrs. F.
Heinzle, Mrs. J. L. Madden, Mrs.
J. A. Dodd, Mrs. D. Orton, Carl
ton Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gilg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray.
William Schaumberg, trust offi
cer of the First National bank,
gave first year 4-H pins to Mar
garet Wilson, Pat Gallagher, and
Tim Meyer. Receiving second
year awards were Elizabeth O'
Brien, Caroline Hamstreet, Mich
eal Gallagher, Dorothy Biegler,
Geodell Herberger. Nancy Hi
rons, Mary Ann Meyer, Vernon
Mctarland, and Kenneth Pavelek.
Third year pins went to Evelyn
Fischer, Susan Hamstreet, Sherri
Steen, and Dorothy Tharalson;
fourth year to Gerald Pavelek;
and fifth year pins to Joan Gray
and John Hamstreet. Dr. Domi
nic Callicrate, Boy Scout institu
tional representative, gave a brief
resume of activities of Pack 6.
Mrs. Gordon Steinfcld and Mrs.
E. J. Ward, assisted by 6th and
7th grade parents, were in charge
of refreshments, and Mrs. David
Brown greeted members at the
door.
Vetter-Thomson
MOLALLA At a pretty church
wedding, Miss Patsy Thomson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Thomson, Mulino, was married to
DeWayne Vetter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Vetter, Friday, Janu
ary 14. The Rev. Kar. J. Durdel
performed the ceremony in Mol
alla Grace Lutheran church at
8:30 o'clock.
The bride wore a light gray
suit with blue accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Miss Mane Sumpter was the
bride's attendant, in a dark gray
suit and light gray accessories.
She wore a rosebud corsage.
Best man was David DeFratcs.
The newiyweds took a short
honeymoon trip to the Oregon
beaches nnd now are at home on
Shirley street, Mnlalla.
ACMSVILI.E Mrs. Julian Nixon
was honored recently with a show
er at the home of Mrs. Bud Kil
linger. Games were plaved and
dessert was served by the hostess,
Present were the honor guest,
Mrs. Don Gildow. Mrs. George
Jackson, Mrs. Cletus Nixon. Mrs.
Dave Nixon. Mrt. Jane Nicholson.
Mrs. Maurice More, Mrs. Wayne
Albar, and the hostess.
DAYTON The Dayton Garden
club met with Mrs. Ivan Lcbold
recently with 24 in attendance.
The club contributed to the
March of Dimes.
Mrs. Marjorie Davidson, Dun
dee, secretary-treasurer of the
African Violet club, was the guest
speaker. She used African violets
as her topic. She also brought
lo the club an African violet
plant which was given as a prize
to Mrs. A. F. Willson. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
MOUNT ANGEL A social for
members of Court Marion, Cath
olic Daughters of America, will
he Monday evening. January 24,
in the meeting room of Sti
Mary's school.
Serving on the hostess commit
tee are. Mrs. A. J. Butsch, chair
man. Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons, Mrs.
llcnrv Zollner, Mrs. Arthur Goo
ley, Mrs. M. I. Meyers, Mrs. N.
G Mickcl, Mrs. Lucille Wymore,
Mrs. Kate Kruse, and Mrs. Roy
Palmer. a.m. to ( p.m.
Ph. 4 5
JD Group.
Installs
Saturday
Installation of officers for
bethel 48, Job's Daughters, will
be Saturday night at the Scottish
Rite temple at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Mary Clare Mooney is to
be installed as new honored
queen. Other officers are Miss
Diane Ferguson, senior princess;
Miss Jackie Fisher, Junior princ
ess; Miss Trisha Perrin, guide;
Miss Janice Drakeley, marshal;
Miss Pat White, inner guard;
Miss Betty McClanahan, outer
guard; Miss Linda Bleckert, first
messenger; Miss Judy Filler, sec
ond messenger; Miss Phyllis Kaye
Morris, third messenger; Miss
Edwina Fitzgerald, fourth mes
senger; Miss Marlyn Mallisy,
fifth messenger; Miss Sue Shay,
recorder; Miss Helen Harrison,
treasurer; Miss Diane Gevin, mu
sician; Miss Louise Henderson,
chaplain; Miss Barbara Roberts,
librarian: Miss Sandra Engleson,
junior custodian; Miss Julie Lar-
lous, Miss Kathy Campbell,
pages: Misses Arlene Wever and
rat rock), historians; Miss Kathy
Hill, merit keeper.
Committee chairmen include;
Miss Melodie Rains, hospitality;
Miss Dianna Kinger, cheer; Miss
Beverly Hanson, decorations;
Miss JoAnn Hill, program; Miss
Claudia Arnold, telephone.
Installing officers will be Miss
Francis Burris, honored queen;
Miss Lame Lou Osterman, guide;
Miss Sharon Long, marshal: Miss
Ann Berger, recorder; Miss
Nancy Owens, chaplain; Miss Bar
bara Anderson, musician; Miss
Jan Roberts, junior custodian;
Miss Nancy Snider, senior cus
todian. Bethel 48 met Thursday eve
ning at the Scottish Rite temple.
Majority degree was presented to
Mrs. Martin Boatwright and Mrs.
Jae Jayne. Mrs. Elma Sherman,
worthy matron of Ainsworth
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
was escorted and honored. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Burris, parents
of the outgoing honored queen,
Miss rrancis Burns were also
honored.
New Officers in
Chairs for Meeting
MOLALLA New officers pre.
sided for their first meeting ot
Orchid chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, Tuesday night, with Mrs.
Florence Wenger and R.. F. Mor
row, worthy matron and patron.
Mrs. VernS Bunke substituted for
Mrs. Lucille Holman Warder.
Changes in the floor work as
recently made by the grand lodge
were demonstrated. Initiation will
be at the February 15 meeting. A
school of instruction is set for
March 1, at the regular meeting.
which will start with a no-host
dinner for the officers.
Committees for the year were
named with Mrs. Edna Engle,
Mrs. Phyllis Seaman. Mrs. Mar
ilyn Olsen, finance committc; Mrs,
Olive Boehmke, Mrs. Kathleen
Bevcrlin, J. V. Robertson, instruc
tion; Mrs. Pauline Hall, Newell
Hall, Mrs. Lois Gonnelt. examin
ing; Mrs. Edna Engle, Mrs. Phyl
lis Seaman, sick; Mrs. H. Perry,
press; past worthy matrons, hos
pitality; Mrs. Anita Powers, Mrs.
Vida Robertson, Mrs. Luella Hol
man, gifts: worthy matron and
patron, secretary, relief commit
tee: Mrs. Edna Engle, dining room
and hall decorations: R. F. Mor
row and Mrs. Edna Engle, promp
ters. Substitutes for the various of
ficers also were appointed.
Mrs. Mildred Storey, Mrs. Ruba
Swigart. Mrs. Lydia Steininger and
Mrs. Jeanette McMillan were
named on the refreshment com
mittee for the next meeting, Feb
ruary 1. At the close of the eve
ning, luncheon was served by Mrs.
Cora Todd and Mrs. Edna Engle.
ROBERTS Mrs. Warren Wal
lace was surprised Tuesday after
noon when a group of neighbors
came to celebrate her 61st birth
day. Those present were Mrs. Claude
Edwards, John Marten, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Eyerly, Dennis Eyer
ly, and Mrs. John Edwards.
DAYTON The Past Matrons
club, Order of Eastern Star, met
with Mrs. Russell Coburn on
Tuesday for dessert.
Mrs. Clark Foster presided
over the business meeting. A
social afternoon was enjoyed.
There were ten present. The
next meeting will be on Monday,
February 14, at the home of Mrs.
Foster.
McMINNVII.LE Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo A. Williams of Portland,
have announced the engagement
and coming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancie Ann Wil
liams, lo Richard Muhle. son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. George O. Muhle of
McMinnville.
The wedding will be January 29.
at 10 a.m. at St. Marks Episcopal
cnurcn in forttana.
The bride-elect was 1953 Rose
Queen in Portland, and attended
Portland university and Portland
State college. Mr. Muhle was gra
duated from I. infield college, and
is a teacher of vocal music in
Grcsham.
SCHAEFER'S
HEAVE REMEDY
The Medern Nerve Remedy
for Easier Action
Ho Dangerouf Drugs
Quieting effect in simple ner
vousness, sleeplessness, r e s t
lessness and nervous head
ache. SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily. 7:30 a.m. to t p.m.
Sundays, 9 t. m. to 4 p. m.
H5 VflRTR COWMFItrTM,
Alumnae Elect
rttrcre ThlircdnV
w officers were named by
ivappa Aipna urcia oiiun'wu
Salem Thursday night. When the
group met at the home of Mrs.
Jamea C. Stone.
Mrs. Victor Murdock was named
president, succeeding Mrs. Frank
J. Burke. Mrs. J. R. Crone is
the new secretary and Mrs. May
Ion E. Scott is the treasurer. Mrs.
Sigfrid B. Unander and Mrs. Vic
tor Gibson were co-nosiesses ior
the meeting.
Benefits Success
Prnrppns from the two card
parties sponsored by S3lem alum
nae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority
came to S144. The money is to be
used for the Genevieve Dickey
Nelson scholarship fund. The par
ties were Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank H. Spears.
Mrs. Georee Henken and Mrs.
Malcolm Marsh won the special
prizes in the evening, and bridge
prizes went to Mrs. Delbert
Schwabauer, Miss Alice Lehman
and Mrs. Otella Mardis. Mrs.
Hugh Adams won the canasta
prize.
For the afternoon party, Mrs
Paul L. Patterson, Mrs. Wm. L.
Philips, Sr., and Mrs. Maylon E.
Scott won the bridge prizes. Mrs.
Andrew Johnson won the canasta
prize and Mrs. John G. Etzel and
Mrs. Reynolds Allen won the spe
cial prizes.
2 Girls Named
For DAR Honor
WOODBURN Miss Dclenc
Seely of Woodburn high school
and Miss Janice Smith of North
Marion union high have been
selected to receive the annual
Daughters of the American Rev
olution "good citizenship"
awards. The two girls, both sen
iors, will receive special pins at
graduation this spring and will
be entertained at a tea by Belle
Passi chapter of the DAR.
Miss Seely is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Seely of
Woodburn, Route 2, and Miss
Smith is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Smith of Woodburn,
Route 1. Their selection for the
'good citizenship" award was bas
ed on dependability, service, lead
ership, patriotism and scholar-
hip. The student body at each
of the schools selected three sen
ior girls as candidates and one of
these was chosen by the faculty
for the award.
Marriage Told
BALLSTON M r . and Mrs.
Harry Kaltenfack have anounced
the mariage of their daughter,
Miss Helen Kaltenfack of Hon
duras, Central America, to Mr.
Maynard Heddings of Salem.
Mr. Heddings went to Honduras
by plane and the wedding took
place December 28.
The young couple expect to re
main in Honduras where they will
be engaged in religous work for
the Mennonite church.
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin O. Mann of McMinnville, i
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mesa
Belle Mann, to Oral Albert John-1
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I
Johnson of Willamina. j
The bride-elect is a senior at
the McMinnville high school, and
Ur Mann is employed in Wil
lamina. A July wedding is being
planned.
MOUNT ANGEL The Junior
court, Catholic Daughters of
America, plans a skating party at
Skateland in Salem, Wednesday
4
JANUARY
c at&. -a wmm -
u
Complete, Fully Automatic
Home Loundry ot a Sensationally Low Price!
Roted No. 1 by Exclusive Time
Independent Research Line Control
Dryer Operates on Either Low Down
110 or 220 Volts Payment
Poyments of Only $4.13 a Week
CHERRY CITY
ELECTRIC
339 Chemeketo
Miss Polzin
PS T I ft P C T
Mt. Angel
MOUNT ANGEL St. Mary's
Catholic church was the scene for
a wedding Saturday morning, Jan
uary 15, when Miss Jcanette Marie
Polzin, daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs.
Louis F. Polzin of Rt. 1, Canby,
was wed to Joseph E. Hamel, son
of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph N. Halem
Mount Angel.
The Rev. Cyril Lebold, O.S.B.
officiated at the ceremony and
nuptial mass in the presence of
relatives and friends-. Serving as
altar boys were Maurice and Noel
Hamel, brothers of the bride
groom. Arrangements of white and yel
low chrysanthemums and tall
lighted tapers decorated the church
for the wedding.
The bride wore a white faille
dress styled with a fitted bodice.
high neckline, and elbow length
sleeves; and the full skirt was bal
lerina length. Completing her en
semble was a white hat and shoes,
and her jewelry included string of
pearls. For her flowers the bride
carried a nosegay of bouvardia
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Lawrence Wurdinger of
Molalla was the matron of honor.
She was attired in a beige suit
complemented with copper colored
hat and shoes, and carried a nose
gay bouquet of white carnations.
Bridesmaid was Miss Janet Grif
fin of Molalla, who wore a pink and
gray suit with navy hat and shoes,
and her flowers was a nosegay of
white carnations.
Best man was Lawrence Wur
dinger of Molalla, and groomsman
was Evan Gregush of Mount
Angel.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Polzin wore a brown suit, com
plemented with bronze hat and ac
cessories, and a bronze colorec
orchid corsage. Mrs. Hamel at
tended her son's wedding in
blue and pink ensemble and a pink
orchid corsage.
Following the church service, i
breakfast was arranged in the din
ing room of Mount Angel hotel.
Covers were for the bridal party,
the.Rev. Cyril Lebold, O.S.B. , Mrs.
C. Woodward, of Canby, grand
mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Matejeck and Miss Martha
Matejeck, Salem, grandparents
and aunt of the bridegroom;
Maurice; Noel and Francis Ham
el, and parents of the bridal cou
pie.
The couple left for a wed
ding trip to the coast, and upon
their return will be at home at
Oswego, where they recently pur
chased a home.
A reception honoring the newly
weds is planned at the home ol
the bride s parents in Canby, Sun
day, January 23. The bridegroom
will attend Lewis and Clark college
beginning in February. He recent
ly returned from service in the
Pacific.
evening, January 26. All members
are invited to attend, and the
group will leave by bus at 6:45
o'clock from the Mayflower Dip.
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE
CHOCOLATES
SPECIAL $1.29 lb.
Jary's Fine Candies
460 N. Capitol
Capitol Shopping Center
-an r R
Ph. 26762