Br
Or.
113
M
pa
Cf
D(
ett
ne
Ai
of
ty.
ef!
th
he
ha
Oi
M(
sti
go
cit
Mi
of
$1
lie
, CO
th.
an
en
ali
Tv
no
al
pr
joi
th.
th
CO
ob
W
re
th.
be
go
sti
a .
sti
Sif
CO
ro
of
ag
Ot
thi
wl
Ui
ad
or
Mi
so
pa
lei
da
go
to
ou
of
va
It
gu
all
all
liu
pe.
Se:
pis
wh
thi
tin
111!
ge
sli;
pi.
de
lik
at
ye.
ba
a i
Th
trl
ln(
ou
on
as
t
thi
tin
in,
Jnj
ale
till
Page 6 Section" I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 25, 1956
iCdpital . Women I
I i ' Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER 1
swimmtimaFmrfmi - i rrir!
Rush Party 1
For JW Club
Monday
Twenty-nine attended the annual
"iish party of the Salem Junior
Woman's club on Monday night at
the club house.
Prospective members were en
'ertained by a beauty shop trio
onsisting of Mrs. Orvllle Kannier
.Tr., Mrs. Howard Price and Mrs.
lack Tilton. A clever gossip skit
vas presented by Mesdames How
ird Houck, Donald Griswold, Clark
Carlton, Richard Ballantync,
Cenneth Limbocker, Ronald
Houck, James R. Gray, Donald
Richardson and Stanley Wolcott.
During a short business session,
.Mrs. KODert lioraon, - chairman,
announced the annual fashion show
will be on Monday. October 22. at
8 o'clock in the Oregon room of
Meier & Frank's-Salcm. The
theme will bo "Autumn in Ore
gon.
Mrs. Robert Carey, club presi
dent, spoke on the part the club
should take in the bloodmobile
drive. Mrs. William Hicks an
nounced a box had been sent to
Hillcrest school.
Refreshments were served cen
tering around the fall theme by
Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. Keith
3,iteman, Mrs. 1 d o n Barclay,
Miss Betty Jean Bcrgner, Mrs.
L. G. Falk. Mrs. Carl D. Golsby,
was chairman for the affair and
Mrs. Howard Girod co-chairman
Rushees who were introduced
Monday night included the Mes
dames Glenn Cushman, Gilbert,
Allen, Robert Stevens, Standlcy
Shott, Richard Rcidcl, Virgil Wo
oer, Richard Fry, Robert Wallace,
Walt Paldamus, George Meier,
7rnnk Combs, Janet T 1 n d r. II,
Michard Burson, Donald Harris,
Thelma Roberts, Donald Brcakey,
Donald Liudahl, John D. Wiles,
Jean Cutler, Marge Castell, Mil
dred Thurston, Alfred Williams,
Jay Day, Coleen Marsh, Lila Ol
son, Nola Hougen, Jcri Smith and
Ann Curtz.
'. The prospective members will
attend the regular October busi
ness meeting on October 8.
' CHADWICK ASSEMBLY, Or
der of Rainbow Girls, will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma
sonic temple (or a semi-formal
meeting. Members are asked to
bring jams and jellies for the Ma
sonic home at Forest Grove.
Town and Gown
Officers Meet
Mrs. A. Freeman Holmcr, presl
dent of the Town and Gown club,
entertained her officers and com
mittee chairmen recently at her
home for lunch and an afternoon
to plan the year's activities.
The first meeting of. the Broun
will be October 25 at the First
Methodist church. Special events
ot the year will be the tea on
January 26 for the wives of legis
lators and state officials at Laus-
anne hall and the annual musical
tea, April 26 with music at the
music hall on the Willamette uni
versity campus and tea served at
Lausanne hall.
Present at the planning session
were Mrs. W. L. Osborne, Mrs.
Ragnor 0. - Johnson, Mrs. Hall
Lusk, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Miss
Lorcna Jack, Mrs. Ralph B. Sip
prcll and Mrs, Estill L. Brunk,
past president.
.
Today's Menu
r COMPANY SUPPER
Fried Chicken with Yorkshire
Pudding
Green Beans Supreme
Raw Vegetable Tray
Frosted Layer Cake Beverage
GREEN BEANS SUPREME
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, 2 tablespoons flour,
2 cups light cream, V4 teaspoon
joy sauce, salt, pepper, 2 cans
(15V4 ounces each) whole green
beans (drained), 1 can (5 ounces)
'vater chestnuts (drained and
r.liccd into thin rounds), 1 can
(314 ounces) French-fried onions.
Method: Melt butter in a medium-sized
saucepan over low
licnt; stir in flour. Remove from
lient. Gradually add light cream,
r.tlrring until smooth after each
addition. Stir In soy sauce along
vith salt and pepper to taste. Add
drained green beans and sliced
vater chestnuts; mix well and ro
leat. Turn into shallow baking
Iish (about 2 quarts). Sprinkle
villi French-fried onions. Tlacc in
!iot (425 decrees) or moderate
1350 degrees) oven until onions ore
'Ighlly browned 6 to 10 mln.
lies.
Fashion Show
On Saturday
The children's benefit fashion
show sponsored by Girls Friendly
society of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be Saturday at 2 p.m.,
at Meier & Frank's-Salcm audi
torium. Mrs. William R. Shinn is
general chairman. - Refreshments
will be served following the show.
Ushering and assisting with serv
ing will be members of Girls
Friendly including Sara Sherman,
Susan Armstrong, Winifred Rosen
thal, Candace Decatur, V i c k I
Palmason, Merry Ann McGlinn,
Kathy Kanz, Nancy Ingram and
Pamela Chadsey.
Models (or the show will be
Tommy Williamson, Debbie John
ston, Molly McCullough, Kathleen
and Kalherinc Loggan, Katrinkn
Johnson, Elizabeth McCargnr,
Marilyn Miller, Barbara Busick,
Jcanctte Johnston, Julie bhinn,
Dcnice Ward, Marilec and Ann
Watts, Randy Williams, Sally Joch-
imsen, Suzanne Jochimsen, Ricki
Wood, Mary Wilbur, Linda Ritchie,
Susan Olingcr and Chuck Mills.
Tickets are availablo at the
church office and will be sold at
the door.
Joint Meeting
The East Salem Lions club and
auxiliary will meet on Wednesday
night al the Virgil Pade home,
22011 Windsor.
Hostesses will be the new auxil
iary officers, Mrs. Roberta Hawk
ins, Mrs. Roland Hochhaltcr and
Mrs. Donald Barrick.
The Tabllha Missionary fellow-
snip oi I he First Baptist church,
will meet at the church for a work
session Thursday from 10 a.m.
lo 3 p.m. Those attending arc
asked to bring a sack lunch.
Dr. Springer
Appointed on
Committee
The national board of American
Association of University Women,
has announced the appointment of
Dr. Martha Springer, professor of
Dioiogy at Willamette university,
to the AAUW committee on stan
dards and recognition of colleges
and universities. Mrs. C. D. Win
ston, North Pacific Region vice
president, from Ashlana, made the
announcement.
Miss Springer will serve for two
years on the committee which
studies schools applying for ac
creditation by AAUW. Visits are
made to the schools which qualify
and mcy arc recommended for ac
creditation by the national board.
The committee also re-surveys
periodically the accredited schools
to insure maintenance of stan
dards. Women are eligible for
AAUW only if they are graduates
(rom a college or university which
has been accredited.
Dr. Springer received her AB
and AM degrees in biological sci
ences from Stanford university,
and her Ph.D. degree in botany
from University of Michigan. She
has been an acting instructor of
biology at Stanford, an instructor
of botany at Connecticut college
and Indiana university prior to her
appointment at Willamette in 1847.
Mrs. Douglas Is
Hostess to Club
SALEM HEIGHTS (Special)
Mrs. John Douglas entertained the
Little Garden club of Salem
Heights at dessert last week at
her home. The assisting hostess
was Mrs. Lloyd Griffith.
Mrs. Emma Crouscr presided at
the business meeting and a report
was heard from the state fair
where the club placed second in
arrangements for garden clubs.
Mrs. John Douglas was the chair
man for the entry committee for
the flower show at the North Mar
ion county fair at Woodburn. The
club won first place for the sec
ond consecutive year. Others on
the committee were Mrs. Ed
Carleton, Mrs. Walter J. Peterson,
a new member and Mrs. Floyd
McClcllan. '
Mrs. Francis Colgan spoke on
the chrysanthemum show Novem
ber 3 and 4, at the Salem Heights
Community Jiall. The show will be
sponsored by the garden clubs in
the South Salem area.
Square Dance Course
A new beginners square dance
course has been organized, to be
gin this Thursday and continue
each Thursday, ot the Knights o(
Columbus hall. The course VJill be
sponsored by the Telephone Activ
ities association but is not limited
to telephone employees. Clyde
Charters will be instructor.
Anyone Interested In learning to
square dance is invited. Classes
will begin each Thursday at 8 p.m.
For further information, those in
terested may telephone 2-5525.
' ($: :
AAUW Grant
Is Assigned
The named international fel
lowship grant of the Salem
branch, American Association of
University Women, has been as
signed to a woman from the
Netherlands, according to Mrs.
H. E. Smedley and Mrs. Mar
vin Helland, Salem fellowship
co-chairmen.
The Frances Pohle Utter grant
of $500 will be combined with
units from other states to pro
vide a stipend of about $2000
to aid Elizabeth Stcyn Parve, a
chief scientific officer at the
laboratory for physiological
chemistry of the University of
Amsterdam.
Miss Steyn Parve will work at i is tne author of a number of
the Institute for enzyme re- publications in her field, and
consin. She received her doc
torate In physical chemistry
from the University of Amster
dam and became an assistant at
the laboratory.
As a chemist in the Nether
lands Red Cross, she investigat
ed the postwar state of nutrition
of the inhabitants of the former
Dutch East Indies. Later she
worked as a welfare officer in
refugee camps there.
With two others, she moved
to the Eykman Institute in Ba
tavia in 1946 where, after re
organizing the chemistry depart
ment, they surveyed troops in
Western Java. Miss Steyn Parve
was appointed in 1952 as secre
tary of the scientific council
for cancer research.
In her present capacity at the
Amsterdam laboratory, she
teaches biochemistry, and con
tinues scientific research. She
search at the University f Wis
For music, Miss Roberta Clem-
menes sang accompanied by Miss
Donna Cunningham. Both are Wil
lamette university students.
throueh her AAUW grant, will
gain an uninterrupted period of
research.
The grant assigned to her is
similar to grants from Medford,
Albany, Eugene, Portland, Kla
math Falls and Pendleton. A
Are Ncwlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wicns (Valdean Fricsen)
above, were married at a recent ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Friesen. and the bridegroom is '"'
the son of the Ttev. and Mrs. D. J, Wiens, Dallas. (Palmer's
studio, Dallas)
Shrivers Are Guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Shrivcr
were guests at the Saturday night
meeting of Salem chapter, Order
of Eastern Star.
The host committee for the eve
ning included Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Lanlz,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Keudell,
Mrs. Robert Hull, Mrs. Arthur
Bailey, Mrs. Walter Bates and
Mrs. John A. Fletcher.
A DAUGHTER, Suzanne Tarl,
was born on September 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Elwood at Salem
General .hospital. She is being
greeted by a sister, Diane and two
brothers, Douglas and Kyle.
Grandparents all from Salem arc
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Elwood,
James Lawless and Mrs. Grace
Sidwcll.
District Meeting
On Saturday district No. 2,
Daughters o( the American Revolu
tion met for an all day session at
the Marion hotel, with Mrs. Lester
Horton, district president, presid
ing. '
Eight chapters were present as
well as a number of state officers
and state chairmen.
Dr. Francis Haines of Oregon
College of Education at Monmouth
spoke on the Nez Perce Indians.
He recently finished a book on this
subject. Don Smith of Hubbard
gave a series of Indian dances
complete with ceremonial robes.
1 tHP? n
Bfcis&fUvg,
r pays to shop
APPLIANCES . . . TELEVISION
Hetpolnl -k KA-Viclor N.tthl Sunburn if Sandix
355 Center S. Phone 3-3139
Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
ninth named fellowship worn
The Dalles will be combined
with other funds for an Ameri
can scholar, according to Mrs.
William Niskanen, Bend, state
felowship chairman.
Grant holders receive direct
ly the same amount of spending
money, lull living expenses and
an additional $80 monthly for
incidental expenses including
books and holiday traveL
"TIP fff
f Wednesday-September 26 .
Vogue Fashion Show-
AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR
2:30 P.M.
OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M.-OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
m & fHKHflL 1
A New,
INSTANTSTAtTIHO
ALL POINT
. Willi Floating. n,u
faonitruction for mnooih,
WITortlM.writini.N
BiQftr noittill no
kip. NewKint-SiM
: ink rtflll with 4H-mil
Ink upplylWUrft
a paper yet,waahw
from fabric in tosp or
Current.
K"MaM
ttanfardMM'al
2e
Mva w IHra-tlM DM
Stationery Office
Supplies
With Hie New Cray Front it
463 SMtt St.
St
it
'
SALE!
imported
crystal
luxury
lamps
Exquisite hand-made lamps
from the art marts of Europe
. . . personally selected by Mr.
Sol Horn, famous New York Im
porter and designer. Beautiful
hand-cut polished lead crystal
. each an art treasure.
bases, reg. $29.95 to $316.00
.shades, reft. $16.95 lo $59.95
919.95 to mO
$10.95 to m.95
Mr. Sol Horn
will be in our Lamp Department Wednesday H a.m.
lo 3 p.m. to assist you with your selections, answer
your questions and explain the wonderful tech
niques and materials used in these rare lamp.
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
J.AMPS - SECOND FLOOR
TAILORED PUMPS
"Cameo"
Black Suede
Brown Calf
.fl lead . Jl
active '
at last...
i rx
jf F M I "Elation"
Vv I w SI Black and
Vvk s mJ I Brown Suede
'vl I pump
I ' that
1 4 r
14 like ;
Pumps that look so smart, fit '
'so well and flatter so much will
rarely see the, dark of your closetl
Beautifully crafted leathers
of the finest leathers in this
season's best colors. Visit Marilyn's
fashion salon. today and
experience a new kind of
comfort in a truly pretty pump. '
Lithe Blk. Calf
Just Say "Charge t"
at . . .
magic:
1
FASHION SALON MAIN FLOOR
AA
148 N.LIBERTY
Shop Marilyn's Monday and Friday Nights . . . Open Until 9 P. M. For Your Convenience