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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1955)
Senor Girls are Feted at Mt. Angel MOUNT ANGEL High school senior girls from Willamette Val ley schools were invited to attend a Senior Day program at Mount Angel Women's college Saturday, to give the visiting students a glimpse of college and campus hfe in action. The all-day program began with registration from 10 to u o'clock in the morning, followed by get acquainted sessions, tour of the campus, lunch, skits on college life, slides, and glimpses of several actual classes in session. Miss Pat Anderson, Mount An gel, general chairman, was assist ed by Misses Frances Dieker and Carol WaphtAF Umml Annnl. n Knauf. Donna Isrnon anA r-xt ! Brandt, Silverton; and Betty Lan- "BUCCANEER" Lowest price we have ever offered on this, our greatest, nationally advertised watch value! C R O T O N fully guaranteed underwater watch ipecial 1995 this week only The new bold look... fine precision 17 jewel movement, shock and dust resistant. Jackson Jewelers 225 North Liberty SEW AND SAVE! F0ROdAY$ ONLY! DOUBLE the normal j trade-in allowance on your old sewing machine... when you buy the NEW 1955 AUTOMATIC NOW; your old sewing machine can pay a big port of the price of the world's molt famous automatic lewing machinal , You can do elaborate, exqviiite embroideries that took like years of work, fn minutes '. . sew straight and iig lag . . . make complete garments from first bailing to loil button and buttonhole, in 1 1S the time your old ma chine lakes. All without effort . . . without attachmenlil Act now, while your old machine Is worth TWICE iti uiuol trade-in value. You have v.r,rijN only 10 days ...io belter come In right NECCHI way. CONVENIENT TERMS Open Friday Night APPUANCiS anr TELEVISION "Your IWcWVai Appliance Headquarters" IIS it. ning. Gervals, on the planning committee. Miss Dorothy Huber, Mount An gel, assisted by her committee. Misses Barbara O'Halloran, Mount Angel; Grace Folti, Hubbard: and Gertrude Fox, 'Watertown. South Dak., headed a general display committee, with bulletin boards and room displays portraying col lege activities. Tea Success SPRING VALLEY A successful affair was the Valentine silver tea, given by the Lincoln Zena parents club at the Spring Valley home of Mrs. P. H. Thede last week. Mrs. Philip M. Brandt. Jr., was in charge of the benefit. Background music was presented by Mrs. James S. Smart. Serving guests were Shirley Thede, Karen Greshman, Jean Coleman, Iola Hubbs and Justina Friesen, students from Lincoln school. Among the guests were wives and secretaries of legisla tors. Mrs. Dorothy Killcy was in charge of the pre-school and primary kin dergarten at the community cen ter. MACLEAY Mrs. Wilber Miller and Mrs. W. F. Coli were hostesses to members of the Macleay Wo men's club for a dessert Thursday, at the Miller home. At the business meeting a cash donation was approved for the Children s Farm home near Cor vallis, the hospital fund and for the March of Dimes. Mrs. A. C. Hoover, Raymond, Wash., was a guest. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., with Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Anderson, co hostesses. Today's Menu THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH Once you try this delectable way of cooking eggs you'll use this recipe often. Itroilcd Swiss Eggs Salad Toast Fruit Beverage BROILED SW ISS EGGS Ingredients: For each serving i teaspoon butter, 2 eggs, 2 table spoons heavy cream, 2 tablespoons grated dry Swiss cheese. Method: Melt butter tn 6-inch iron skillet: break eggs into skil let. Pour cream over egg yolks; sprinkle with grated cheese. Place over low heat just until edges of eggs turn white: broil at moderate temperature until as firm as de sired 2 to 4 minutes, adjusting heat or broiler rack. Makes 1 serv ing. 'til 9 Phone 9-3139 HP Ralph Johnson Alliances) Star at Woodburn WOODBURN A district meeting of Gervais chapter No. 118 and Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, was Thurs day night, at the Masonic temple in Woodburn, when Mrs. Louise R. Irving, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, made her official visit. In charge of the meeting were Mrs. Ellen Dean, worthy matron and J. Pierre Aspinwall, worthy patron, for Gervais chapter, Mrs. Dorothy Garren, worthy matron and Arthur M. Burt, worthy pa tron, for Evergreen chapter. Mrs. Irving was introduced, es corted to the east, and greeted with the grand honors. Also hon ored in the east were Mrs. Ellen Elford, grand marshal of the grand chapter, Mrs. Mabel Dixon of Evergreen chapter, grand repre sentative of Maine, and Mrs. Flor ence Burr, Gervais chapter, grand representative of Washington, and Clifford 0. Wilson, worthy patron of Portland chapter No. 97. Gervais chapter conducted the opening, escort, good of the order and closing ceremonies. Evergreen capter exemplified the ballot and put on the initiatory work. Under good of the order, a clever degree was put on by the officers of Gervais chapter, honoring Mrs. Irving and a gift was presented to her from the two chapters. A hu morous skit "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" was put on by a group from Evergreen chapter for Mrs. Irving and she was presented with a piggy bank. Mrs. Irving gave an address. There were also talks by other honored guests. Refreshments were served by a committee from the two chapters, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Adelaide Toomb, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Evans of Gervais chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomp- LOW DOWN PAYMENTS The "Magic ELNA Drop In the Magic Disc . . . out comet the if itch you want ... all without attachment!. NOTE: Many other famout makex to chootn from in our large stock jfc of good used sewing machines . . . Treadle Machines f Electrics 1a.w$39 SEWING : V ion. Mri. Ruby Peyton and Miss Laura Bonney of Evergreen chap ter. BPW Group WOODBURN A 'social meet ing of the Woodburn Business and Professional Women's club was Thursday night at the library with 23 members and guests present. Guests were Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Frank Wagenveld, Mrs. Ed ward DeHaan, Mrs. Betty Me sick, Mrs. John Zerzan, Mrs. Es tella Kerns and Mrs. George Rog ers, and Mrs. Richard. Williams of Gervais. The program committee, in cluding Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Burk ed, Mrs. Vickers, Mrs. Molly Hunt and Miss Thompson, was in charge of the evening. Mrs. Burk ert led the games, Mrs. Muir led the group singing with Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo at the piano. Miss Judy Cornwell played piano so los. Mrs. Sam Smith conducted the grab bag from which gifts were distributed. Refreshments were served by the committee. The monthly business meeting will be March 3 at the library and the international relations committee will be in charge of activities for March. Members of the committee are Mrs. John Dickson. Mrs. George Timm. Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. Veola Farm er, and Mrs. Clara Stange. STAYTON Andrea Dozler en tertained a group of friends at a Valentine party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dozler on Shaft road. Guests were Doris Adams, Mary and Marilyn Welter, Janice Fery Mary Ann Foltz, Lois Van Handel, Janice Kreitzer, Jeannette Fery, Janice Adams, Geraldine Frost, and Carol Dozler. Sewing Center and Vacuum Cleaner Clinic Says Save Yourself Many Dollars-Learn to . . ; The Fabulous NECCHI ' i" 11 .iiisi;7a . From flrrt seam to final I f lHlTl NX W,? Automatic N.c. l Li HJ i, : cm noes every suicn 01 i u uv v I I I kvfl Disc - Our Addition ... The world Xy famous - mar -fr T r 1 j 'ri w -4 -.- WHITE SEWING MACHINES CENTER AND District Association Of Scouts Meets SILVERTON Silverton district Girl Scout association met recent ly at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mc Ewen. Mrs. Jerry Gastineau, dis trict chairman, presided. Mrs. Frank Hubbs, member of the Santiam Area camp commit tee, reported that the Girl Scout camp at Smith Creek will be in session from June 26 to August 15 with registration set at $18 per girl per week. ' It was announced that if former Girl Scouts have uniforms to sell they may contact Mrs. Gastineau. The district is also asking for adults with' special hobbies and in terests who would be interested in teaching or explaining these hob bies to any scout troop, to volun teer their names to Mrs. Gastin eau. Mrs. R. F. Schmidt was named cookie sale chairman with the starting date to be March 11. Plans were made for an all scout program, tentatively set for March 10 at Eugene Field school at 7:30 p.m. Each troop is to make up a display of its accomplishments and to furnish a part of the pro gram. At this meeting the leaders and co-leaders will be especially NEVER BEFORE At Such a LOW, LOW PRICE The Brand New 1955 NORGE CLOTHES DRYER SZr $14995 AL LAUE "S8 ATION 2350 State St. Ph. 3-4533 SEW MB SA W A. "45' Priced at low 01 . . . jm .. niu-w xmm 1 . m Aft- M v-L (fedl- lk L: II Bm - -m 141. I : K m ' m Vi-RK a m ii 1 t: II H sT 1A V' lsf 1 JX,:' 1 ; inmm saw 11 1 ST m .1 fi .....,..... .. . ........ . . 1 " . ' VACUUM CLEANER CLINIC - 455 honored. The refreshment com mittee is headed by Mrs. W, E. Grodrian. A change in the regular meeting night to the second Thursday of each month was effected at the meeting. WOODBURN The annual pan cake and waffle supper, sponsor ed by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Method ist church will be on Shrove Tues day, February 22, at the church. Supper will be served from S to 7:30 p.m. Committees include Mrs. W. M. Burke, general chairman; Mrs. Ralph Sebern, Mrs. Mary Beard and Mrs. David Fields, kitchen; your favorite skimmer eight ways wonderful for spring! Colorful as 1 circus parade, value-packed is your Sunday newspaper, fashion-wist as next month's Vogue I Our skimmer flat is a shoe we're proud of. And it even wears a leather sole. It's yours in sizes 3ft to 10;AAA,AA,B. MAILORDERS INVITED: Include 25 Added Post Office charges collected on C.O.D.'s THE AUTOMATIC NECCHI DOES EVERYTHING... ALL YOU HAYE TO DO IS WATCH! Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Mrs. Al White and Mrs. James Livesay, dining room. This is a When You Think . . . Think First EXCLUSIVE AT Green Stamps c0cA Now ...at New Low Prices! U'i Vf'sw 1 ' X ' Since 1878 White Sein( A J1I 1 II I lit U.l. M - 7. In American Homes '" "' It'a Smart to "Sew Il-Yourself" and it'a v on an easy-to-use White! Priced as $CO bw as . . . COURT ST. PH. Men., Feb. 21, 1955-(Sec t)3 benefit affair and the public la invited. of OtQQUS of Pgfifyfft SI9 Court St. 4-8252 Open Frldaj Night TU t 170 N. Liberty St YELLOW, PINK POWDER BLUE, RED NAVY, ORANGE, BLACK SMOOTH LEATHER; BLACK SUEDE EASY CREDIT TERMS A? MORE THAN JUST AUTOMATIC! Q tewing machines U in One A STMISHT STITCHES ZltVZAB STITCHU AN AUTOMATIC You hut lulda the meterul the Adlermitlc do the rcttl AutomMcaOf hundred of decorative stitch variations are at your faeftil Tr-'i tv-V'l 4 1 j i Priced as $1 QO95 i lowaj... fiWW ! tttteiettteiltM NOTE: W Give generous trade- in allowances for Your Old fua Machine! 00 U9 4-5502
