Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 06, 1956, Page 23, Image 23

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    i 3 Page t I
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section,
Capital Chit-Chat . . . .
By Lillian Porter Say
AT OSC
EDITOR'S NOTES Lillian Porter
Say, Washington correspondent for
the Capital Journal, Is now writ
ing a icrlei of article! $n route to
the east. , .
, TOMBSTONE, Arizona (Special)
In the peaceful quiet that cloaks
this unhurried, sun drenched des
ert town basking in the memor
ies of its past, it is difficult for
the visitor to recapture the scenes
of violence that gave Tombstone
its place in American history. But
Rose Bowl
Big News
neroes 01 tne occasion were the "s
famous Earp brolheri and Doc ( In ( amnK
Holllday, Virgil Earp, city mar-i1 1 V-aM 'KUO
to the town's newspaper, Epitaph.
Heroes of the occasion were the
shall and his brothers, Wyalt and
morgan, constituted the law. Bow.
boys Clantons and McLowery
oromcrs
after a
bout.
The battle led straight to Boot
hill graveyard, where lie buried
more than 250 of Tombstone's
early citizens. Founder of the
SJrl!1 Ed'scnietf'an Oregon
street to a little cemetery on a
sage brush knoll brings back the
. sound of roaring guns and the vi
sion of rude gallows with a sober
citizenry gathered to observe the
coming of law and order to a wild
frontier. "Boothill," the citizens
of long ago named the burying
ground. Stolen money and other
such items were removed from
the persons who were being given
permanent residence here. It was
not deemed essential to demove !
their boots; hence, "Boothill." i
One of the first headstones over
a neatly heaped up pile of rock
that caught our eye read:
"Here lies Lester Moore
Four slugs from A-44
No Les, No Moore."
Occasionally justice miscar
ried: "George Johnson Hanged
by Mistake"
History reveals that he innocent
ly bought a stolen horse and suf
fered the fate of all cattle rustlers
By PHOEBE LOU BRAUN
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
precipitated . tne tight i uorvaws ispecian Hines, tmins.
several days drinking buses, and cars are being lined
up to lane excited urcgon Maters
to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl
Some 46,000 tickets have been re
ceived by Oregon State, and they
are selling fast! Hoping to create
the world's largest telegram, Bea
ver well-wishers are sending a
mass-signature cable, wishing luck
to the OSC squad. Signatures may
be purchased for ten cents, of
which three cents will go to the
Hungarian relief fund
Oklahoma. OSC's long-awaited
musical, was a huge success. Al
though a matinee was added, the
man, died of a heart attack near
his cabin at Day's Creek, Oregon.
At his request hew as later buried
in Tombstone near his first find,
"Lucky Cuss" mine, which is
several miles west of the town.
' A notation concerning "Mrs, , R.
L. Brown,, 1882" revealed that she
died a natural death. We think
that this was iininne ennnoh fnr tickets srld out soon after the box-
her to command a large monu- offiCl! Pen? d-' and ma"y PePc
m-iu ii-u wiuiuui. aaiem siuueius
participating in the show were
Judy Daltoo, who portrayed the
part of flirtatious Gertie Cum
mings, while Nan Steele and yours
ment
Fascinating is the story of the
silhouette girl. While at a dance
one evening Mrs. Mary Kileen
ll-innpH the liohl fnnlaclin with n
prospector, one Buckskin Frank j tr"!-vL d8,n;cd- J.heLfasl Par'y.a'
Leslie. On the way home from i J'1"? Judy f "lh.t was ceIe
the dance Marv's husband took a !ral?d' concluded the festive pro-
Capital Women 1
j Edited by MARIAN LOW It Y KISjMlEjRij
Table Setting Event Is i
Successful I ; Cook Book Out
shof at Frank and missed. The
duction.
next shot came from Buckskin , ,. T
Frank. Immediately after he fP" reveals hathy McMeekin in
"got" Mary s husband he married ! Jas Pla-v-.ffs- . ,
her Sorontv members were caught
Buckskin Frank was a restless i !f 8fJd la,sl wcd;,
m .h. k ' : i 'be pledge classes had walk-ins.
saloons, One night he me I home M. !5" cl
The liveliest battle that ever oc-Cj "a T . rJS ' sorority members are rousted out
curred in Tombstone took place on
died and two others were wotind-
nM..A k: , "j , , . ui ui-u iu ut- uruuKiii uuwn lor
October 27, 1881. when three men ! h'r L "L, A,"." u , ' ' refreshments and entertainment by
j:.a j . ... j :&cr by his sleady aim. He stood 1 n, ...k. ,i 1 ,u.
j- . w " htWto "
ed in less thnn a minute of rlns-
perate lead-throwing," according
Coffee
Is Planned
A coffee party will be given by
Salem alumnae of Gamma Phi
Beta, for active members of the
sorority and their mothers, during
her
while, he pulled hislwin-six-shool-
ers and began shooting at her.
When he was satisfied with his
work, he pulled his half-crazed
wife from the wall and told her
lo look. She saw a perfect silhou
ette of her figure shot into the
adobe with .45 slugs.
A glimpse in(o the deadly and
Sororities gave house dances Fri
day night with several Salem folks
attending. Included. were Nancy
Wiltard, Ron Baker, Chi Omega;
Pat Sexton, Katliy Cook, and Joyce
Johnston, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Susie Dillabough,: Alpha Gamma
Rho; Clarice Waters, Betty Burn-
side, and Nancy Owens, Pi Beta
the Christmas vacation, 'at the J?" J1' ,.SI,e "as..lhe n.,.y
home ot Mrs; Garlen L. Simpson. iu a" 'T a ,ve - . vS"anl"
Mrs.' William Coffield. Mrf. Simo-1 ?leaned ' a ,ous APa, vl1"
son and Mrs. Paul F. Carbon are'l3 ,Whcn. she wa'l taken t0
ituiiiusiu,,, luwn muiners recog
nized every piece of clothing she
wore. Each article had been
murderous Apache tribes that phi.' Arriving on the OSC campus
tuauicu aiuunu lumuMuiie can ue
found in the story of a young In-
arranging the affair on Friday
December 28, from 10 to 12
o'clock.
The Salem alumnae group is
taking Christmas gilts and cards
to the girls at Hillcrest school.
The group met Tuesday evening
for dinner, nt the home of Mrs.
Hollis W. Huntington, with Mrs.
Jack Hallcr, Mrs. Jack Cell and
Mrs. Dwight Quisenbcrry assist
ing. i
Alpha Xi Deltas
Are Entertained
Alpha XI Delta alumnae enjoyed
a Christmas party for their De
cember 'meeting Wednesday night
m me nuiiiv. urnns. nuuin uay
with Mrsi-Glenrf Stevens and Mrs.
Rolerick Livcsley as co-hostesses.
Mrs. John Jenkins, recently of
Hoseburg,.was wclcomed.as a pew
member. Others attending Were
Mrs. Rcinhardt Behm, Mrs. Ted
Carlson, Mrs. E. R. Dcrflinger,
Mrs. John H. Hann, Mrs. Orville
Kannier, 'Jr., Miss Vorna Kep
pingcr, Mrs. Benjamin Kerns. Mrs.
Rollin O. Lewis, Mrs. Elmer
Meade, Mrs. A. C. Newell, Mrs.
Myron Pogue and the three hos
tesses. 1
Writers Club Event
Mrs. Otis Bradbury was hostess
to members of Salem Writers club
Tuesday evening. Members pros-
nnt n-nrn Xlre rliffnt-rl V I ilnn
Mrs. N. M. Singleton, Theodore J?80'8- Growing in the patio of
nurriii Frank .luHH Mr N F Rose Tree Inn. it is now nine feet
taken from some murdered white
child. It is said that a Christian
family brought up the Indian girl
and she became a worthy citizen.
Details of her life would be diffi
cult to trace but Wayne Hunt,- a
well known Tombstone artist, who
got his start in Portland, said the
incident is true.
Presently Epitaph is not narrat
ing tales such as these. The town
paper named by Schieffelin Is full
of work of its 1500 inhabitants to
not only keep the town alive but
prospering m its restoration plans
Among buildings being restored
by members of the Vigilante So
ciety and , Tombstone Restoration
Association is the former ''Million
Lionar- uoncnise uoumy. court
house. ; .
'Climate of Tombstone has given
It a rapidly growing. reputation as
a health and medical center. The
famous Bird Cage Theater is now
a museum where can be seen the
piano played nightly in the "Rip
Roaring Days." Here, too, is the
old organ of Tombstone's Episco
pal church where the original
carpets and fixtures arc still used.
A good place to cat is at the
Wagon Wheel Inn where tourists
and army personnel from nearby
Fort Huachuca drop in.
Beautiful in spring is Tomb
stone's rose tree, which tradition
has it was grown from a slip sent
to a homesick Scottish lass in the
Anderson. Mrs. Flora" Thompson
Endcrs. Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs.
Jessie Cooper and Miss Georgiana
Hatfield. .
Original works were read by
Mrs. Lcighton, Mr. Merritt, Mrs.
Endcrs. Miss Hatfield. Mrs.
Cooper, Mr. Judd. Mrs. Singleton
and Mrs. Bradbury.
MRS. FRANK S. HEAI.Y will
be hostess at two coffee parties
next week, in honor of her sister,
.Mrs. J. C. Costello ot San Fran
cisco, Calif., who is visiting In
Salem for the Christmas holidays.
The parties will be Thursday and
Friday between 10:30 and 12:30 at
the Healy home.
INVITATIONS came Wednes
day (or a pro-holiday coffee lor
which Mrs. Helen Lewis is to en
tertain next Tuesday morning al
her Hulscy avenue home. Guests
are invited between 10:30 and 12:30
o'clock.
"oday's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
Delicious way with shrimp!
Vegetable Soup
Skillet Shrimp with Almonds
Salad Bowl Crusty Rolls
Indian Pudding Beverage
SKILLET SHRIMP WITH
ALMONDS
Ingredients; 1 pound shelled and
' deveined individually frozen
shrimp, ' cup butter or margar
ine. cup blanched whole al
monds, oarslcv.
Method: Turn shrimp Into a skil
let 'about 10 inches) and cook
over low heat until glaze melts
turn often; cook a few minutes
more or just until shrimp are
opaque through. Meanwhile melt
butter in smaller skillet (about
t inches) and add almonds; brown
almonds, turning often, over low
heat. Drain liquid from shrimp
and mix shnmo with almonds ano
browned butter: reheat gently il
necessary. Serve at once. Makes
nrvinfl.
Note: Larse shrimp, ones that
high and spreads over an arbor
abqut 60x50, feet. Covered with
thousands of white blossoms,' it
is one of the lighter wonders of
the town too tough to die
from the University of Oregon,
were Kaye Tomlinson and Connie
Hammond. Connie was escorted
to one of the dances by Terry
Salisbury, while Kaye attended the
Oklahoma production.- Sue Gricr
left for the weekend to attend the
Phi Delta Theta dance at Willam
ette.
Wednesday evening, 250 voices
in the OSC chorus rose to sing the
Messiah. The Slory of Christ was
sung and narrated, with 19 of the
numbers being sung.
Students arc n little stunned by
the quick approach of final week.
Exams start Wednesday, Decem
ber 12, and end the following
Tuesday. Due to popular demand,
the library will now be open Sun
day evenings. -
Th remainder of the school
mas serenades and Christmas
term will be enlightened by Christ-
gatherings.
AMONG hostesses of the mid
month will be Mrs. Harold Robert
son, who is planning a coffee for
December 18 at her home on Bird's
Hill. The affair is to be between 10
a.m. and 12 noon. . ,
MOLALLA (Special) Eighteen
Theta Rho girls met tor their regu
lar Monday evening in the lOOF ,'
hall, with the president Miss Mar
cia Zumwalt presiding. First nom-;
ination of new officers was con
ducted with second nomination lo!
be held at the December 17 meet
ing. The girls arc planning a slum
ber party for December 21 and
also plan to make up a Christ
mas basket for a needy family,
reports assistant adviser, Mrs. Al
bert Dutton.
Refreshments were served by '
Misses- Betty Ann Dutton and ,
Geraldine Bcrreth. At the next
meeting Misses Betty Pratt and j
Marilyn Mitts were appointed to
serve. i
A colorful and showy event was
staged in Meier & Frank's-Salem
Oregon room Wednesday after
noon, the public presentation of
the YWCA's new cook book, "Y's
Cookin'."
Table settings were featured to
bring the ohs and ahs, 12 arrange
ments being set up to provide a
breath-taking array .of beautilul
linens, china, crystal and a host
of Christmas-lime decorations.
At each of the tables was a dish
or two made from recipes printed'
in the cook book, and one pf (he
cook books was open to the recipe
beside each entry. ,3
Perhaps the favorite table' for
all, and the one providing the air
of elegance was the formal dinner
table set by Mrs. Stewart Johnson.
Simplicity was its keynote, the set
ting being all in white and silver,
but the simplicity was there be
cause of a studied eftect and the
beautiful objects used. The setting
was the largest of the group
shown. The cloth was an exquisite
laccy organdy one. In . the cen
ter was a-large white madonna.
White tapers were in silver, can
delabrums, and small angels were
arranged around the madonna. At
each placing a bell cluster in sil
ver and white with just a touch of
Christmas with.Jhe. red ribbons.
And white china and -crystal with
silver completed the setting. . .
A coffee table : featuring tur
quoise and brown was arranged by
Mrs. Robert Sprague. The cloth
was a rich brown.- At- the back
were two large hurricane lamp
bowls filled with turquoise Christ
mas balls with some brown ; fin
ished cones. Between the glass
bowls were brown wooden birds'.
The china in off white tones fea
tured bits of blue that picked up
the color of the ornaments.
Mrs. G. F. Chambers also ar
ranged a coffee table, with a. beau
tiful aqua blue cloth, the china in
pink trimmed in the same blue. At
one side was an arrangement of
berries and greens to give a holi
day note.
Mrs. R. D. Blaichlord set a
luncheon table. Green placemats
were ii'-d and the centerpiece was
a b:'c green vase with trailing
ivy. The dishes were of gray and
green tones.
Pink and cranberry red featured
the dainty breakfast table set by
Mrs. Kenneth Sherman. The cloth
was in bright pink with decorative
border. At one end was a tiny, all-
white Christmas tree, nestled in
angel hair in a large cranberry
red reflector bowl. American beau
ty colored "reflector" star-shaped
ornaments decked the tree and
around the base of the tree were
tiny Christmas packages wrapped
in pinic. cranberry crystal was
used and dainty napkins with a bit
01 red and green on them.
A gay punch table, was set. by
Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen. It, was a
round table, set with a floor length
green cloth with sliver 'and white
design in it. The punch, set was in
white and black pottery and the
black candelabrums held Christ
mas tapers. ; . ,-
Mrs. M. H. Saffron arranged a
formal luncheon table, featuring a
handsome natural cutwork cloth..
A brass compote in the center was
filled with amber and pale green
glass balls and the china was dec
orated with coin dots in gold. Am
ber crystal was used. Beside the
table sat a . glass and brass tea
cart, also arranged by Mrs. - Saf-
front garlands of Christmas orna
ments hanging at the corners.
A formal tea table was arranged
by Mrs. dames Armpriest. The
cloth was of dainty white lace with
wide silk fringe border. The cen
terpiece ' featured a modernistic
angel figurine in pale blue and
gold, a clear crystal - hurricane
lamp-at; either , side. The dishes
were of'white ehina' with silver
and white floral-patlcrn.
,Mrs. Merrill. D. Ohling arranged
a buffet table featuring -brass and
gold. A .pale gold metallic cloth
was used and at the back, at one
end, was standing a large round
ornamental brass tray.' Other ap
pointments caught up the gold ef
fect, ' even the flatware.
Most unusual was the coffee
table set by Mr;. .Scott Samscl. It
was covered with a plain deep
gray cloth, and along the edge of
the table were bright red Christ
mas balls. A jolly Santa Claus
stood at one end, and black and
white china was leatured.
All in pink was a formal tea
table arranged by Mrs. -Chester
Loe. The cloth was a prnk one shot
with silver. At one corner was a
tiny cerise-pink Christmas tree
with matching bows on it, tall sil
ver candles arranged behind the
tree. The handsome silver' service
completed the beautiful effect.,
iThe show was very successful.
both in beauty and in financial re
turns,' more than. 125 YWCA cook
Miss Hankel
ils Honored
Miss Lorene Hankel who will
be married to Lorry Ped on De
cember 22, was honored with a
party and miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening, at the home
of Miss Carol , West. Hostesses
were Miss West and Miss Lois
Sample. A late dessert was serv
ed. .
Guests Included Miss Hankel,
Miss Darlene Hankel, Miss Sharon
Nolan, Miss Diane Ferguson, Miss
Nancy Ahalt, Miss Carolyn Webb,
Miss Joyce Marshall, Miss Shar.
lene Jarrelt, Miss Betty Presslcy,
Miss Carol Boesch, Miss Jill Cum-mings.
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers ,
New officers were elected for
Oregon Grape camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, Wednesday eve
ning, iney are as follows: Ornclc,
Mrs. Ed Weaver; vice oracle, Mrs.
Joseph Lebold: chancellor, Mrs.
Dorothy Richards; marshal, Mrs.
Homer Lyons; recorder, Mrs. John
Sohrt; receiver, Mrs, Minnie Greg
ory; inner sentinel, Mrs, Cather
ine Edmondson; outer sentinel,
Miss Alice Davis; manager, Mrs.
George Morrison.
Mrs. George Vivkovick was obli
gated as a new member. All
members are asked to bring gills
at the next meeting, to be taken
to the children at Fairvicw home.
Kensington Club ; ; -,
KEIZER (Special) ! The Easj
Keizer Kensington club met wit
Mrs. Bert Footc, recently, with
members present. The next meet
ing will be at the Lowery home,
25!)5 Chomawa road, December 7
Holiday plans will be the ubjec
of tho day. ' ' ' ; I
Delta Zetas
Entertained
Delta Zeta alumnae net Tues
day evening for a no-host dinner
at the home of Mrs. Charles Der
thiek, . with' Mrs. Albert Depen
broek assisting. Christmas cards
and postage stamps were donated
by the members for the use of pa
tients at the Oregon State hospital.
The next meeting will be the
annual white elephant sale, at the
home of Mrs. Bjarne Kricksen on
January 8.
Alumnae present Tuesday eve
ning were Mrs. M. C. Buchanana,
Mrs. Dwane Burgess of Stayton,
Mrs. Charles Croley, Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen, Mrs. A. H. Fargher,
Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mrs. Fred Gus-
tafson, Miss Phyllis Herman, Mrs.
Emmett Klcinkc, Miss Prudence
Paulsen, Mrs. Norman Paulson,
Mrs. Garnet Parks, Mrs. H. E,
Rohland, Mrs. 'L. L. Sanders, Mrs.
H..E. Smedlcy, Mrs. Eugene Span
iol of Stayton, Mrs. Orville Weose-
ly, and her mother, Mrs. Leora
Hebner, a special guest, and the
two hostesses.
Golden Age Club
Golden Age club will meet at
the basement auditorium of the
YWCA Friday, at 1:30 p.m. Eman
uel Just will give the devotions.
The mock wedding skit will be
nresented bv the following: Mrs.
Kitty Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Myers, John Burris, Mrs. Emma
Patterson, Mrs. Eiizaocin item,
Alvin Savage, Charles Niccolson,
Mrs. Grace Stapleton, Mrs. Lil
lian Hobbs, George Ditto, Ernest
Pnlterson, Ernest Paddock, Mrs.
Kirbv Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Koble. Mrs. Mariam Cato, Mrs.
Maude Harris, Mrs. Winnie Hnm
man, Mrs. Louise Snsse, Mrs.
Enelnnd and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith. Plans will bo made for
the Christmas meeting.
hnnVs heine sold "on the spot."
"Y's Cookin' " Is now on sale at
all book stores in the city.
4
f-lkililiHi
Glamcous holiday Ireai jf3 1
(or someone special! 'lilj V I 'V
Luxurious bunny-fur " iNfj":
ce'lar . . . non-slip Foam I ... 1
Air so! . . . platform I 3 1
Construction. V I '
i49 XJ
Royal Blue
LigHt B'ne
ev.k
Pink
Ped
BLOCKS
174 N. LIBERTY ST.
OPtN MONAY ANB FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 '
STARTING THIS FRIDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU FWDAY, y 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
. . SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. '
mm
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SAVE $60.00! reg. $229.00
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SALEM, OREGON
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
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