Cutis Set
Convention .
ALBANY Albany clubs that are
members of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs will enter
tain on Tuesday, April 26, for the
annual convention -of the second
district, it is announced by Mrs.
Harold Brings, convention chair
man. Host clubs are Albany
V.'oman's club, Junior Woman's
club, Modern Travelers and
Thursday Study clubs. The ses
sions will be at the First Presby
terian church.
Mrs. R. A. Talbott of Albany,
president of the second district,
will preside over the meetings.
Convention speakers are Mrs. E.
E. Hall, state president, who will
keynote the convention at the
morning session, Mrs. Victor P.
Morris, Eugene, luncheon speaker
and Mrs. Robert Elk, Pendleton,
who will speak in the afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Gathercoal of Corval
lis is in charge of the musical part
of the program.
Girl Scout News
Given for Silverton
SILVERTON -Silverton District
Girl Scout association met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Harlan Moe
with Mrs. John Middlemiss as co-
hostess. Reports were given from
the troops represented and from
the cookie sale. Mrs. Jerry Cas
tineau, district chairman, an
nounced a training session for new
leaders and troop committee nian
p tiers to be started shortly with
Mrs. Melba Woodard as trainer.
A Girl Scout promise plaque is
to be awarded as a traveling prize
at future scout get-togethers for
the troop having the largest rep
resentation at the meeting. At die
March get-together, the plaque
was presented to me nurd grade
Brownie troop. A picnic is planned
in May for all Scouts and their
families. Chairmen for this event
ere Mrs. J. S. Starrett and Mm.
Bessie Morgan.
The Area Council meeting was
announced for April 25 at 7:00 p.m.
in Salem at the Izaak Walton hall.
The Silverton group is to take hot
dishes for the dinner.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Melba Woodard and Mrs. Al
len Brown showed day camp and
troop pictures. These films also
were shown to prospective mem
bers of a new second grade Brown
ie troop at Eugene Field with Mrs.
Ray Berry, leader.
Installation for
JD Bethel at Molalla
MOLALLA Mrs. Eldeene Mar
shall and Leonard Marshall were
installed guardian and associate
guardian, at Monday night's meet
ing of bethel No. 46, Job's Daugh
ters. Installing officers were Mrs.
Jen Yeo and Glenn Fairfax, past
grand guardian and associate
grand guardian, and their install
ing staff. Council installed includ
ed Mrs. Olive Boehmke. guardian
secretary; Mrs. Pauline Hall,
guardian treasurer; Mrs. Miriam
Adams, director of music; Mrs.
Dawn Moehnke, promoter of so
ciability: Mrs. Minnie Shaver, di
rector of epochs; 0. G. Foglesong,
promoter of fraternal relations;
Miss Kathryn , Brecn, publicity.
About 15 members accepted in
vitation to visit Oregon City bethel
for their Friendship meeting. April
21. Initiation will be May 2; also
designated as parents' night.
Misses Judy Moehnke. Judy and
Joyce Kappler were named as a
committee in charge of collecting
and mailing clothing for children
in Korea. Newell. Hall of Molalla
Cleaners volunteered to clean the
clothing free of charge.
plans were discussed for a
olumber party Friday night. April
29. at a cabin in Shady Dell. Miss
Harryette Swevec was named
food chairman, with Miss Lois
Burns, chairman for the morning
meal. Hobo day was planned for
this Saturday, 'April 23, a money
making project. '
May 8 was designated as "go-to-
church Sunday" at Oregon City
Methodist church, with the girls
to wear dresses, Instead of their
- bethel robes. Miss Joan Hall, dele
gate, reported on the grand ses
sion. Miss Nancy Shaver also was
a delegate. The bethel planned to
visit bethel No. 21 in Portland
this Saturday afternoon. Miss
Marcy Walters contributed to the
hirthday bank and the fourth
birthday of Molalla bethel also
was observed. The girls voted to
keep their old robes, to be used
at regular meetings and to wear
the new robes on special nights.
A reading "Inspection Night" was
read by the librarian, Miss Carol
Shaver. f
Honorary membership certifi
cates into bethel No. 46 were con
ferred on Glenn Fairfax and Mrs.
Dorothy Crump. Mrs. Marshall,
guardian, presented gifts to the in
stalling officers and to the coun
cil members. Miss Cora Jean Ad
ams was named chairman of the
food committee for the next meet
ing. Mrs. Marshall invited all vis
itors to attend other bethel meet
ings in Molalla. During a brief pro
gram, vocal duets were presented
by Misses Kay and Karen Mor
row, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
Morrow. . .
Introduced were Miss Margaret
Yeo, past honored queen of Ore
gon City bethel; Mrs. Dorothy
Crump, supreme chaplain and past
grand guardian; Glenn Fairfax,
past associate grand guardian:
Mrs. Jean Yeo, past grand guard
ian; Mrs. Vic Bowman. Oregon
City bethel guardian; Mrs. Glenn
Fairfax, past guardian bethel 21,
Portland; Mrs. Minnie Morrow,
junior oast mardian. bethel 46,
Molalla; Mrs. Flo Gregory, grand
mother bethe 46: Bland Fogle
song, worshipful master Molalla
Masonic lodge. Miss Joan Han,
junior princes! of Molalla bethel,
also received special introduction
a grand representative of Michi
gan. The birthday theme was carried
out in refreshments served, with
purple and white streamers, and
matching tapers on the tables, a
birthday cake and placecardi.
Spring flowers decorated tba hall
and icing room.
Homemak'ers
For County
Dated for Saturday, , is f
me juiu annual nomemaxers
Festival for Marion countv. the
event this year to be staged in
Leslie Junior High school, How
ard and Church streets, Salem.
ine program begins at 10:30 a.
m.. and a feature each1 vear of
the festival is the disolav of work
done by the different units. Na
tional Home Demonstration week
is being observed this year in
May with "Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow" as the theme.
Between 500 and 600 women
annually attend the Homemakera
Festival.
Presiding at this vear's event
will be Mrs. C. T. Lorenzen of
Silverton, chairman of the county
committee, and Mrs. C. N. Rug
gles of Salem, vice chairman. Oth
er members on the committee
assisting with arrangements are
Mrs. Jack Bartlett of North How
ell unit, Mrs. Don Gildow of Aum
sville, Mrs. C. M. Brownell of Sil
verton, Mrs. Arthur Evans of Sa
lem, Mrs. Norman Reiling of Hub
bard. Working with the groups
are Mrs. Ermina Fisher and Mrs.
Bea Humphries, county extension
agents in home economics.
Luncheon will be served at the
school at noon.
Program features will include
a welcome by County Judge Rex
Hartley, a talk by Mrs. Joy Hills
Gubser, assistant superintendent,
state department of education; a
talk, "Everyday Living," by Dr.
John Waterman, director of men-
Educational Program to
Feature P.E.O. Meeting
Chapters of P.E.O. Sisterhood
throughout the state are awaiting
the annual state convention in
Baker, May 16-19.
Dignitaries from both state and
supreme chapters will attend.
Featuring the opening night,
May 16, will be the educational
hour, the only public gathering
of an otherwise closed conven
tion. This program will stress
P.E.O.'s major contributions to
the education of women. Mrs:
Robert L. Elfstrom, Salem, who
is first vice-president of the state
organization, has served this year
as state educational chairman.
Awards of 12 scholarships to
Oregon girls will be announced
during the educational hour pro
gram. Eight of these will be
awarded to women attending Cot
tey college, an exclusive junior
Woodburn CDA Fetes New Members
WOODBURN Recetpion of
new members was given by Court
Victory No. 731, Catholic Daugh
ters of America, Sunday, at St
Luke's hall, Woodburn. The day
began with the candidates and
members of Court Victory receiv
ing Holy Communion at the 9
o'clock mass. Initiation . cere
monies were conducted at 2:30
p.m. with Mrs. Edith Suing, dis
trict deputy, of Lebanon, in
charge. The degree work was
put on by a team from Court
Marion No. 718, of Mt. Angel.
Candidates initiated for Court
Victory were: Mrs. Dolores Marie
Abbs, Mrs. Harry Brittan, Mrs.
Clifford Brittan, Mrs. Tom Cross,
Mrs. Gervaise Clishing, Mrs.
Floyd Dominick, Mrs. Donald
Equall, Mrs. Clem Dryden, Mrs.
Leland Erb, Mrs. Francis Feller,
Mrs. Joseph Geiger, Mrs. Ray
mond Gillis, Mrs. Donald Goetz,
Mrs. Thomas Gorman, Mrs. Irvin
Halter, Mrs. Mabel Heer, Mrs.
Wallace C. Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Krupicka, Mrs. Joseph LaBansky,
Mrs. Charles Maxfield, Mrs. Leo
L. Qucsnel, Mrs. Peter van Well,
Mrs. John H. Washburn, Mrs.
James Wedmore, Mrs. Helen A.
Wilson, and Mrs. Nick Zauner.
Those initiated for Court Marion
No. 718, Mt. Angel, were: Mrs.
Patricia Dayton, Mrs. Victory
Annen, Mrs. Alcuin Annen, Miss
Elaine Annen, Miss Margie An
nen, Miss Arlee Dummer, Miss
Mary Alice Berning, and Miss
Ruth Kaiser.
The guest speaker for the ini
tiation was the Rev. Martin
Thiclen, director of education,
Archdiocese of Portland in Ore
gon, kmblem pins were present
ed to the new members by Mrs.
Alvah Cowan, grand regent of
Court Victory. At 4:30 p.m. a
Holy Hour in St. Luke's church
Larkln. chaplain of Court Victory,
with Mrs. Marie Donnelly at the
organ, and attended by the new
members and other members of
Court Victory, and out-of-town
visitors. s
The 33rd anniversary banquet
was served at 6 p.m. at the par
ish hull, to Catholic Daughters
and their husbands, members of
Father Rubis Council Knights of
Columbus and their ladies, and
out-of-town members of the Cath
olic Daughters of America, with
172 attending. A prayer by the
Rev. John Larkin opened the
program, followed by singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner" by
the assembly. The welcome was
given by Mrs. Alvah Cowan,
grand regent of Court Victory,
the toastmaster for the occasion.
Vocal selection by Miss Estelle
Bauman. grand Regent of Court
Marion No. 718. Mt. Angel, ac
companied by Miss Patricia Con
nell, also of Mt. Angel. Guest
speakers were: Mrs. E. J. Bell,
national director and past state
grand regent, of Stayton; Mrs.
Oscar Strand, state junior chair
man and member of the national
advisory board, of Hlllsboro; and
Mrs. Edith Suing, district deputy,
of Lebanon. The main address
was given by the Rev. John Lar
kin, pastor of St. Luke's parish.
Woodburn. State officers intro
duced were: Miss Lena Del
plan'he. state publicity chairman,
of Cornelius: Mrs. J W. Moore,
district deputy, of Mnlilli: and
Mrs. J L. Wichter. district dep
uty, of Mt. Ansel. Visiting grand
regents introduced were: Miss
Eustelle Biuman, court Marion
No. 718, ML Angel, and Mrs, Ivan I
Bernards, Court Holy Rosary Isa.
Festival Due
JOY - HILLS eRS53
tal health section, state board of
health, Portland: and special mu
sic and entertainment numbers.
AU women interested are in
vited to attend.
college for women, owned and
operated by P.E.O. Sisterhood at
Nevada, Missouri; and four other
scholarships will be for use in
colleges and universities. of Ore
gon.
The P.E.O. loan fund is anoth
er service of the Sisterhood, this
fund ,now grown Xo $900,000,
loans available to any responsible
girl who has successfully complet
ed one semester of her college
work. At present, 26 young wom
en from Oregon are using the
fund.
The international scholarship
program is the Sisterhood's latest
project, many young women from
foreign countries now attending
colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada under
this scholarship plan.
1386, McMinnville. Other guests
at the head table introduced
were: Mrs. Larkin, mother of the
Rev, John Larkin; Mrs. Marie
Donnelly, organist of St. Luke's
parish; Cornelius Donnelly, grand
knight of Father Rubis Council
Knights of Columbus, Miss Pa
tricia Connell, and Alvah Cowan.
Mrs. Cowan presented each of the
new members. The program
closed with the assembly singing,
and closing prayer by Father
Larkin.
Co-chairmen in charge of the
banquet wete: Mrs. Francis Red
ing and Mrs. M. A. Warring, with
their committees as follows: Cof
fee, Mrs. Ignice Zelinka and Miss
Mary Bronec; food, Mrs. Leona
Paradis, Mrs. Frank Brack, Mrs.
Anton Lang, Mrs. Leonard Pet
show, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Henry Whitney, Mrs. Floyd
Maricle. Mrs. Ray Andrews, and
Mrs. Martin Opiti; pie. Miss
Ernestine Nathman and Mrs.
Julius Vandehey; salad, Mrs.
Martin Opitz and Mrs. David Du
Bois; table decorations, Mrs.
George Grimps, Miss Mary Bron
ec, Mrs. John Doubrava, Mrs.
Ignice Zelinka, Mrs. Delmar Hop
kins, Mrs. Ray Andrews, and Miss
Ernestine Nathman; table serv
ing, Ms. Lester Wells, and Mrs.
Paul McDermott. with the fol
lowing Junior Catholic Daughters
of Court Victory No. 731 assist
ing: Misses Georganne Pavlicek,
Shirley Brown, Connie Vandehey,
Marlene Andrews, Yvonne Smith,
Katherine Nonneman, Susan Non
neman, Margaret Petshow, Bar
bara Wengenroth, and Mary Don
nelly; toastmistress, Mrs. Alvah
Cowan; hostess to national and
state officers, Mrs. Kilian Smith;
hostess to the candidates, Mrs.
block's
AFTER EASTER
clearance
SAVE!
5 r (o)(o)
I U0(o)(o)
BLOCK'S
Cathofic Daughters I
Troops Entertained I
WOODBURN Troops of Junior
Catholic Daughters of America met
last week as follows:
St. Marie GoretU troop met
Thursday at the home of Miss Mar
lene Andrews. Plans were made
for their participation in the Jun
ior Rally day at Mt. Angel May
15, also for the picnic at Camp
Howard on May 1. The troop as
sisted in serving at the CDA ban
quet Sunday. Refreshments were
served after the meeting by Miss
Andrews.
St. Rose of Lima troop met at
the home of Mrs. Paul McDermott
Friday and worked on honor books.
Attendance and participation of the
troop was planned for the Junior
Rally day at Mt. Angel May 15,
and Junior initiation at Canby Ap
ril 24, and a conference at Mc
Miimville some time in May. The
troop members also assisted in
serving at the CDA banquet Sun
day. St. Teresa troop of Juniorettes
met recently and painted figurines.
Their regular meeting was Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Maricle. Hostesses were Jayne
Anderson and Carol Brittan.
Jaycee-Ettes List
New Year's Officers
SILVERTON Mrs. Olaf Paul
son, Jr., was elected president
for the coming year of the Silver
ton Jaycee-Ettes at the Tuesday
evening meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bob Sites when co-hostess
was Mrs. James Nelson.
Officers assisting Mrs. Paulson
will be, vice president, Mrs. Tom
Myers; secretary, Mrs. James Nel
son; treasurer, Mrs. Larry Cren
nell. Mrs. Dave Demeter is to be
historian for the coming year.
The installation dinner program
will be at'the regular May meet
ing at the Keith Anderson home
with Mrs. Robert Howell, co-hostess
with Mrs. Anderson.
One guest was present, Mrs.
Nick Weiss. i
Mrs. William Duncan was auc
tioneer for the successful white
elephant sale.
MOLALLA A birthday dinner
honored Mrs. Norman Corbin and
Eileen Warrick, Sunday, with Mr.
and Mrs. Karl R. Treadwell as
hosts. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Corbin and children, Ei
leen Warrick, Jack Postle, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl R. Treadwell and Betsy
Ann.
Laurena Whitney; hostess to the
degree team, Mrs. Wencel Dou
brava; accompanist for assembly
singing, Miss Ernestine Nath
man; program and tickets, Mrs.
Alvah Cowan and Mrs. Genaro
Ramon,
EXCLUSIVE IN THE MAY JOURNAL
Whom will.
Princess
Maraaret V
marry? &i
Will it He tKe Sashing R.A.F.
captain-Peter Townsena?
You'll leam who some of her
other suitor are . . . how difficult
ft is to tmke her out . . . where the
princess goes on dates . . what
happens if she doesn't like some
one on the party list?
Don't miss this little-known, In
aide story of "Princess Margaret
and Her Beaux."
Firnt step in overcoming a figure
robl em-know your figure type!
lere's a personal i red plan to put
your curves in the right places
whether you need to lose or gain
weight. 7 days of reducing menus,
7 days of building-up menus plus
easy-to-follow exercises,
COLOR fAOIS OF
Summer Fashions
Bright Young Start choou fashions
for off-itagt hour i ; F aihioni for Ttvo
(him and htr); Lovablt tubbabla
ynthtticM,.teelor)ul tewing ftoturt.
Plus 33 othtr irtlcUt, stories and f taturts
Cits
v
Out ttdtj 0 U ntwwsmdl.
SAVE!
SAVE!
torn StylM
US and tM
Dress Shoes
Play Shoes
Casuals
Open Friday
Night 111 9
176 N. liberty
km,
35th
Open Friday
SUPERFATTED
LANOLIN
SOAP
A soothing, lanolln-rich toilet soap.
Especially recommended for dry,
sensitive skin .". . with mild, creamy
lather for dally complexion care.
Nature's way to velvet skin softness.
flfM
h V jr. h
CAUF0RNU
HAND PRINTS
L J
SPiCI
'til 9:00 :
9 Cakes To Box
only
$100
f f0VMt lt.59 VA1VI
Q3
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL
AL .CLEARANCE
(WW
Values to
pws 1
. . . We can't mention the famom maker of these ocks but you can guess pretty
closely because they were selected from our regular stocks . . . nearly 400 pairi
In many patterns and colon. Smart fitting . . . smart looking, too!
Processed cotton . . . soft . . . washable .'. . wearable! Elastic tops. All have
the reinforced nylon toe and heal for long wear. Now! Select any two pairs for
$1.00! Sizes 10S to 13.
... Miller's Men's Section
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thtirs., Apr. 21, 1955-(Sec. l)-7.
sum
IHDAY SALE!
"NUTS!
4
Friday and Saturday
FRESH-ROASTED
Cashew Nuts
Reg. $1.29 lb.
Factory representative here
Friday and Saturday to help
with this special sale of fresh
ly roasted cashew nutsl
, . . again! At Miller's, a hif? sale of those very deli
cious, rich in food value, CASHEW NUTS put up in
airtight plastic bags on sale at Miller's Friday and
Saturday at only 79c lb.
. . . everyone's favorite, cashews are liked by all ages
young to elderly. For every eating ... for snacks . . .
picnics etc. Buy a supply now while the savings on
freshly roasted direct from factory cashews are avail
able at this price) Main floor.
CALIFORNIA 53x53 INCH 1
HAND PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS -$3.19
Reg. $4.65. Smartest nek designs on rayon faille heavy
duty lunch cloths. Washable. Somo slightly imperfect.
53x72 Inch $4.43 Downstairs
TABLECLOTHS
AND NAPKINS -$5.50
Reg. $7.98. Cotton and rayon in very attractive pat
sterns and color schemes. Size 56x76 with 8 napkins.
PRINTED LINEN V
- TEA TOWELS - - 79
Reg. $1.19. New designs in guaranteed fast color quali
ties. 16x29 in blue, pink, grey backgrounds. Also white
and gold, red. Downstairs. .
CLOSE-OUTS! WOOL AND COTTON
FILLED COMFORTS price!
Acg. $9.95 to $14.95! Attractive patterns in truponto
stitched comforts mado with satin covers. Chartreuse,
gold, wine, grey, green, red etc. Downstairs.
ACETATE PRINTED SAND
CREPES per yard 98tf
Reg. $1.98 y;ird! Lovely shades: of navy, new greys,
Copenhagen blues, red and black. A special purchase
for our 35th. Birthday Sale.
A
$1.00 Pair
for
9:00
$fl