Sjalem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Vagtt 1 1 CapitalVqmen'' I Edited by MARIAN LOWR? FISCHER ' ' WWMv'aawT'nmiaiM nit nil mi1 mum n unmmir n i n it Activities For CDA Announced Activities (or the fall and com mittees for 'the new year were an nounced at the meeting of Court Capital City, Catholic - Daughters of America, Wednesday night. A guest at the meeting was the Rev. Joseph E. Vanderbeck. pastor of St. Joseph's. Miss Judy Nielson played piano numbers, Mrs. George Herberger reported on the junior CDA institute which shp nnri Mrs. George Corrigan attended at 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pomeroy Mr., Mrs. Pomeroy . Will Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Pomer oy will be honored at a reception on the occasion of their 50th wed ding anniversary, Sunday, October 21 at their home, 4715 Norm Kiver road, from 2 to J p.m. Mr. v and Mrs. Pomeroy. were married on October 22, 1006 at the old Marion hotel in Salem. The then county judge, John H. Scott, officiated at the ceremony. Hosts for the reception are the seven sons and daughters of the couple: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pom eroy, Mr. ana Mrs. Konaia romer oy, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pomeroy, Surprise For Lunds i Mr. and' Mrs. Fred A. Lund were given a surprise housewarm ing Wednesday night at their new residence on Candalaria Heights, by. employes of the Miller store. The Lunds came recently from Everett, Wash., Mr. Lund being manager of "the Miller store. More than 50 attended the party Soroptimist Club Activities Noted Five members of Salem Soropti mist club are to be in Eugene this weekend to attend the district two meeting, northwest region, Sorop timist International. They include Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, local presi dent: Mrs. Marie Ling, Mrs. Ter ese Hanks, Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Miss Mary Brady. Guest speaker for the meeting of the club Wednesday noon was Harry H. Holloway, district com The guests were shown through j mercial manager or the Pacific me nuuae, gnu wee . T. .Dhone and Telearaoh company. Woodburn. Mir Marguerite Glee- son reported on the National Coun cil of Catholic Women's convention to he in Chicago in November. Plans were made for a join' so cial with the Knights of Columbus on October 30. On the entertain ment committee from CDA are Mrs. George Madison, Mrs. Neil Boehmcr, Miss Gloria Hougham, Miss "Johanna IcCaffrey. At the Wednesday meeting, Mrs. H. C. Epping won the special prize. Committees were named as fol lows: H o s p itality . Mrs. Robert Schreiner, Mrs. Charles Linday, Mrs. George Herberger. Chaplain me Kev. J. E. Vanderbeck, Bul letinMrs. J. P. Prinz, Junior CDA Mrs. George Corrigan, chairman, with the following as counsellors, Mrs. J. J. Coleman, Mrs. George Herberger, Mrs. Ward Shryock, Mrs. Luverne Lechtenberg, Mrs. Frank Slimak, Mrs. Stewart Leek, Mrs. L. J. Braulick. Remembrance Mrs. H. C. Epping. Publicity Mrs. Walter Link. Program Mrs. Hil lary Etzel, Mrs. John Ritchie, Mrs. Glen Clark. Share the faith Mrs. John White, Mrs. Paul Pap pert. Retreat Mrs. Marie Ber tram. Social welfare Mrs. A. W. Lovcik. Archdiocesan council of Catholic Women Mrs. Joseph Bach: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brantncr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wahl. Friends are invited to call. the Lunds and refreshments were served. Couple Wed Oct. 6 At Church Ceremony Wed October 6 were Miss Sonna Helen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George- Johnson, and Clifford Paul Alt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Alt of Gervais. The service was- at 8 o clock in the evening at the First Church of God on Lancaster drive, the Rev. Mr. Mclntire officiating. The bride wore a pale green bal lerina length dress of nylon taffeta, Initiation for Horizon Group New members for Nancy Gorm- sen Horizon club were initiated at a formal ceremony conducted recently at the home of Mrs. Rob ert W. Gormsen. The new members, include Col leen Zamzow, Jackie LaDue, Marilyn Murphy, Marilyn Zeller, Judie Baker, Bcv Carpenter, Don- :.and Mary Alt who discussed plans of the future by the company for this area and the improvements being maac. Guests included Richard Nelson, David Huff, George Paulus, George F. Todd, Mrs. E. A. Guenthner. The club's monthly social comes next eWdnesday night at the home of Mrs. G. E. McCormick. Open House Fetes Silverton Women S1LVERTON (S p e c i a 1) Among affairs honoring Mrs. Du ane Rold and her daughter, Miss Piper Rold, on the eve of their and a corsage ot wnuc carnations : ieavml! for a trip to Paris, and gardenias. Mr. Johnson gave'F nce was an opcn nouse at the home of Mrs. Rold's mother, Mrs. Dclbert Harrington, Sunday aft ernoon from 3 to 5 o clock. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carroll Rold and Mrs. James Jones. The centerpiece on the serving his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Richard Alt was honor at tendant. She wore a green suit with yellow roses and carnations. Richard Alt was best man. The reception following was in the church parlors. Mrs. Eldon Alt of Silverton cut the cake. Mrs. ai ... . ,..j . ,,. u nf Hudson of Gleneden Beach poured I lliLTnwr,,! frmts and assisting were Misses Sandra '""''. V" ?, f ' juaie Baiter, dcv itupemi-i , uun- ,.ana maiy trn. , . - j i:ai.iaH tanorc na Grayson, Lolita Miller, Janice 'The couple will be at home at,-! blossoms and hght d .apers Phillips, Marv Wilbur, Martha 1 288 Draper street Rhcam, Kay Nichols, Jody Bourne, Molly Allen and Claudia Fry. First meeting of the group is planned tonight at ":30 o'clock at the home ot Miss Baker, iuwj North 24th street. Junior CDA Group Sophomore class of the Junior Catholic Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul parish met Tuesday night at the home of Mary Gruchalla. The co-c ounsclors arc Mrs. George Gruchalla and Mrs. Le nore Coffey. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Marie Gripentrog; vice president, JoAnn Marsh; secretary, Mary Gruchalla; treasurer. Ruth Les meister; reporter, Marilyn Schrocder. The next meeting will be at the home of Kathryn Burke on November 9, with Shirley Weissbeck supplying the refresh ments. . --. . ' . - . MISSOURI 'club '''met - the pa'sl Tuesdav for a no-host-luncheon al the home of Mrs. Lucia Keyt with Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. fc. B Kasson assisting. There were 19 members and three visitors pres ent. Officers named for the new year are: Mrs. George Clark, presi dent; Mrs. Wilms Loc, vice presi dent; Mrs. Wade Weekly, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Kasson and Mrs. C. R. Osborn, game chairmen. Next meeting is to be November 11 for a turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. A. Boyles. Marriage Told WILLAMINA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Lockwood of Toledo, formerly of Willamina, have an nounced the marriage of their dauehter. Miss Stella Elizabeth Lockwood, to Merle Andrew Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Holmes of Grand Ronde. The marriage was pertormea uc tnhor 9 in Tnledo. Th hride is employed in the office of Georgia Pacific ot To ledo. Mr. Holmes is in tne army, stationed at Camp Gordon, ua. x MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. R. C. Storey was guest of honor at a shower Monday evening in Fellowship hall of Molalla Metho dist church. Hostesses for the af fair were Mrs. Bill Ireland, Mrs. Fred Purvine and Mrs. Elwyn Swigart. - ... Mrs. Storey's daughters, Jane 13, and Kay, 7, together with Mrs. Bland Foelesons helped in open ing and listing the many gifts. There were about 60 present for ii. hn.r fr stnrpv's CamD Fire Girls served refreshments. 1 The Camp Fire Girls were snaron May. Sharon Mazingo, Karen Everhart, Doris Lambert and Jane Storey. Several guests were present from out-of-town. WISTERIA club's first dance ot the fall is slated for Friday night at the Knights of Columbus hall, dancing to be between 9 and 12 o'clock. Stubby Mills orchestra is to play. 'On the committee for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keudell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klippert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lannigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Colgan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claus. Plan Project Beta Omicron Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bessie Loomis. Plans were completed for a ways and means project, a car wash, October 20. Proceeds will go for a Christmas party for the Children's Farm home near Corvallis. Guests (or the evening were Mrs. Betty Templeton .and Mrs. Lois Willig. Mrs. Nelson E. Stew art gave the program on "Speech." Co-hostess (or the eve ning was Mrs. Richard Reynolds. Mrs. Walter Hart will be host ess for the October 23 meeting. The room decor was in bronze and golden blossoms and autumn leaves. Guests included: From Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Neal, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conklin, Miss Ora Lee Frey and Melvin G. Beard; from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. (juentin Kuhmaif and Gill and Dianna; fom Silverton, Mrs. Otto Dick man and Miss Patty Dickman, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Charles Amos. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mc- Cullough, Mrs. S. A. Gay, Miss Marguerettc Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park, Miss Pam Park, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatteberg, Miss Kathy Hatteberg, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brenne- man, Miss Nellie Harrington, Mrs. Loe SWGA Head New officers for Salem Women's Golf association are announced following the elections, Wednes day. Mrs. Chester Loe is the new captain, succeeding Mrs. Bruce Williams. Co-captain will be Mrs. Thomas Hill, Jr. and other officers include: Mrs. Glen Stevenson, sec retary; Mrs. Kenneth Vollmar, treasurer; Mrs. Seth P. Smith, tournament chairman; Mrs. Rob ert Cannon, handicap chairman; Mrs. Arnold Krueger, social chair man; Mrs. William Hugh Adams, chairman for the nine-hole group, with Mrs. Harry Wesely as co- chairman. Mrs. Harold M. Olinger was an nounced winner of the captain's trophy, and Mrs. Ivan Marble winner of tne Oregon women s Golf association trophy. Plans were made (or the annual stagette to be conducted next Wednesday night at Randall's ChucK wagon. , Mr., Mrs. Rogers Hosts at Brunch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers entertained at an informal brunch at their home Sunday Tor Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Case, newcomers here, and the state banking depart ment personnel and their wh'es or husbands. Mr. Case is the new state su perintendent of banks, succeeding Mr. Rogers, who has retired. Presiding at the cotfee urn wert Mrs. Case and Mrs. Donald Pe terson. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sydney Kromer and Mrs. L. C. Pfeiffer. 4 ; V' i. f 'L It OSC NOTES Queen Contests of Interest MOLALLA (Special) When the Monday afternoon contract bridge club met to play in the home ot Mrs. Jerry Gilmore, the birthday of the hostess was observed with a surprise handkerchief shower. A birthday cake also was brought by the club. High score was held by Mrs. W. C. Orcutt; second high, Mrs. Jerry Gilmore, and low score, Mrs. Norman Edmondson, Miss Betty Harrington, Mrs. Pel bert Harrington, Miss Kay Rold, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rold, Rickie and Larry Jones and Mr. , and Mrs. James Jones. 3 Lai To Be Honored Mrs. Emma GemmelL above, will be honored at an open house next Sunday afternoon at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gcmmell, in celebration of her 95th birthday anniversary, Friends are invited to call be tween 2 and 4 o'clock. (Capital Journal picture) , : Bv PHOEBE LOU BRAUN (Capital Journal Correspondent) OREGON STATE CULLEUE, Corvallis (Special) Queens and sweethearts will soon be in the limelight at Oregon State, as candidates are now competing (or Homecoming queen, and Sweet heart of Sigma Chi. Jodc Boyer and Delores Loring have been in the running for Homecoming queen, while Sue Crier is one of the 10 Sweetheart finalists. The W. B. Jubilee, with the theme "Song of the South," was presented last week by the Wom en's Recreational association. En tertaining skits were given to show the various activities con nected with the Women's Phys ical Education department; Com mittee chairmen for te event in cluded Susan Borders and Carol Peterson. Carol was also one ot the narrators, and played the part of gruff "Brer Bear." Nancy Owens, president oi ine sophomore women's scholastic honorary. Aipna umnaa ueua, was introduced last week at the scholarship convocation. The honorary was recently the spon sor of a picnic held for freshmen with a 10 decilemal rating. The Nickle Hops last Friday were a bie success, having sur- oassed th $600 goal by $70.95. Although some people are still babying their feet, most ot tne students have many new ac quaintances to show for the eve nine's function. ' The Delta Uos on fraternity recently conducted their formal initiation. New members include Measures Topic ' At Chapter Event Xi Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi met at the home ot Mrs. Herbert Dalke, Wednesday night. Mrs. Dalke introduced Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, guest speaker (or the evening. She led at a discussion on the forthcoming measures to be voted upon by the Oregon vot ers this election Mrs. Daugherty is a member of the League of Women Voters. Her guest for the evening was Mrs. Clarence Byrd, also a member of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. James Fourlner was co hostess for the evening. It was announced Xi Upsilon chapter is assisting on the blood bank (or No vember here in Salem. A Hol- lowcen party, "SpooK Spree," is planned (or October 27. A surprise shower was given in honor o( Mrs. William Haber- nicht, Xi Upsilon president this year, Dennis Olson and Phil Jntz Another new fraternity member is Ron Brown, who was initiate j " into Phi Kappa Tau. Coach Tommy Prothro gave 'chalk talk" Wednesday to giv students a better understanding of football. The second annual football assembly was sponsored by the Associated Women Stu-. dents, and coveret) rules, penal- -y ties, formations aod othfr foot ball essentials. . Kathy McMeekan passed the American Red Cross test , this summer, for advanced swimmers. Only 11 persons in Oregon hav passed this test, so it is quite an accomplishment. The test was given by the American Red Cross Aquatic school at camp i-uie-quoia, Calif. , i - This Friday mgnt is open io? men's house dances. Attending the dance at the Sigma Phi Epst Ion fraternity will be Wayne Erickson, Jim Hardy, Will Bati son, Georgia Keortge, ' Jerry Carleton, Vidke Ward and- Doa Davis. The Sig Ep junior class will come to Salem for dinner at Randall's Chuck Wagon, - before the dance. . The Engineers' Ball, "Research in Rhythm," is to be Saturday evening in the mechanical en gineering .laboratory, saiem ton -attending the dance will include Carol McFarland, Lynn Enyeai and Terry Parsons, Besides sea- -ing several unique engineering displays at the ball, students will receive liquid refreshment from a genuine hydraulic pumping sytr tern. . . .-': ' ' t Keizer Sewing Club Reports Election KEIZER Keizer ' Sewing club met the past week at the home of Mrs. J. E. Gardner. ' Officers elected include: Mrs. M. O. Nichols, - president; Mrs. Ben Claggctt, vice president; Mrs. A. E. Cummings, secretary; , Mrs. Harry Broadbcnt, treasurer. Committees named by the presi dent Include: Mrs. Hoy Melson, publicity; Miss Lois Keefer, Miss Alta Hall, courtesy; Mrs. Oscar Noren, Mrs. R. 1. Kinney, Mr, Ben Claggett, Miss Ruth Rullfson, work committee. 3 The club voted to give $10 to the United Fund. Next meeting ti planned for October 18 at the home of Miss Lois Keeter. ' ...... . . - '- 7 - KEIZER (Special) The East Kcider Kensington club met re cently at the home of Alta Alli son on Q linaby road. Nine mem bers were present. Myrtle .GuW ppi was elected president and Beryl Foote secretary. The nexj meeting will be Oct. 12 at Chris tine BartuH'i home, S10 Che mawa Road. Today's Menu Give spoonbread mix special treatment this way. COMPANY DINNER Baked Ham Spiced Crabapples nmihle Corn Sooonbread Snan Beans Salad Fruit Compote with Cake Squares Beverage DOUBLE CORN SPOONBREAD tnurpdients: 1 can (8?i ounces) whole-kernel corn, 1 package (84 wets I spoonbread mix, water, jniut, eggs, 2 canned whole pimi entos (drained and diced). Method: Drain corn: reserve li quid. Make up spoonbread using the corn liquid for part of the water called for in the package after adding the amount of milk and the number of eggs directed on package, stir in drained corn and pimiento. Turn into well-buttered baking dish (li aru Bake in hot 1400 degrees' .n ss to 40 minutes. Serve at . twtrtinnc with lafffe once, remui"B . it spoon. Makes 8 16 servings. Spoonbread wiU puff up like a S I $ DAY SPECIAL & A 1 I - fabric m; M:r , V-N ? AO) " ' tt ' i t 1 4lM "V A J " aw? I Mi ft b MT 1 ' I HI . Hi TWI " I ... I ws r r - 'v v ,w . . ;; ..... . . . .... i . , . , , .. . -rm .V3LX M: mil" m ': 11 i 1 values 10 o7.7j - Ifll 11 f . 1 t ' 1 iltV'i I , II 1 8 . i -S II--- Wc i II r ft 1 t ' ft 1 iv I ' l It m ft 1 I TopFashions f . 'K ' . i ,! , f U 3- A . .. . NeweslColois btl WJU J Value Priced s - "i lf ! I ' j f ' ' v I ' Super savings - in richly textured woolen fabrics - 1 . t C:MM I 'i I - I " O ' I ... . I lernriw JUTihw I 1 I ...; ook no data na.. .narrow and tra aht. tull and : I I : 1 0r J I f. 1 II LtL -..-I J... L.r .t..l In ,ai LnU jl g - I ' ''area. . . Imie collars or uig,,,i.ouui wi uidmunroi ww., ... , g S I I f - I . .,,,11. rt. is iL. I. A I ik j I f Vft tweeds or smoom Diena wooiens, mui o ro 10 - in me wown I LeH) w' ' 1J ' I latest colors - are surely the Season's Style Starters. I Use our Budget "Charges o monms TJT J mday INlte i 1 or our Regular charges 30 days IV SZZ 'Til 9 I 1 . Hnun 234 N. UBERTY 1 tOUI I1C DO liWta