Page 6 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Deeember 12, 1956
Edited bjr MARIAN
WjammmmwwnmmaMamimm
JD Bethel
iNames New
Officers
New officers wre elected by
bethel 59. Jobs Daurjhters. Tues-; tcrtains at her home.
Jday evening, at the West Salem j Guests invited include Miss Han
;Oty hall. .Miss Shirley Beutler is kel, .Mrs. Larry McLaughlin, Mrs.
Ito be the honored queen: Miss A.al Haddcn, Mrs. Klmo Frey,
JS'naron Forrest, senior princess: Mrs. Harvey Christenson, Mrs.
Miss Edith Brown, junior prm-1 Edward Ped. Mrs. Emil Ped. Mrs.
cess; Miss Peggy Lucas, guide and' Hans Pallesen, Mrs. Leonard Iver
l.Miss Anne Stevens, marshal. ison. Mrs. Harry Kessler. Mrs.
. A s o'clock box social preceded Floyd Williams, Mrs. Edward Han
;thc meeting. j kel- Mr- Elsa Frey, Mrs. Harold
several invitations ana petitions , .mi suriis ocrvice,
twere read. A post Christmas party i Mrs- BoD Kirk. Mrs. Harlan Jack
!was announced for Wednesday, De- . -Mrs. Pat Magee. Mrs. Alice
ember 26. at the Kenneth Morns
heme. 1115 North Winter street, j
frem 7 to 10 p m. Installation of:
loificers will lake place January
19. et the Scotish Rite temple.
; .
.Mi.HiKr oraner ior u i m;
ot me wiu oe uiis rriuay son ar, announcing the engage-
Ini'ht. at 7 o'clock. Dancing lessons ; mcnt o( their daughter. Miss Carla
and table games will follow the Henderson, to Charles A Currey.
dinner. All single people between ,, o( Mr, Genevieve Currey, all
tthe ages of 18 and 35 are mvited,0f Salem.
Ho attend. ... Miss Henderson is employed at
, , the L'nion Title Insurance com-
FOR THE meeting of Gamma panv Vr Henderson is a pre-
.uamma tiiauier ci.iuu ,
Alpha, Monday night. Mrs. Samuel
B. Stewart presented the efluca
tional program, discussing Italy
iher native country. She served
;cookies that she had made from
the old country recipes. She also
hnwed articles from Italy. She
came to the United States when
13. The meeting was at ihe home
of Mrs. Orval Schultze with Mrs.
iThure Lindstrnm and Mrs. James
Corey as co-hostesses.
i Today's Menu
i FAMILY SUPPER
Skillet Meat Cakes
' Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
(Tossed Green Salad Hard Rolls
'Fruit and Cheese Beverage
'SKILLET MEAT CAKES
Ingredients: 1 pound ground beef
toiuck. 1-S cup fine dry bread
crumbs, f cup water, 1 small
onion, 1 teaspoon salt, V teaspoon
.pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or
'margarine.
' Method: Mix together thoroughly
;ihr ground beef, dry bread crumbs
nnd water. Grale onion fine; add
'null) and juice, to beef mixture
ith salt and pepper; mix wrll
Using V cup of the meat mixture
Jnr each, shape, Into small patties
'Melt butter in skillet 12-mch
Iron griddle with low sides is fine
t-and brown patties quickly on
iSoth sides: reduce heat and cook
gently, turning as necessary, until
patties are barely pink In center
Jor until no pink shows. (Try a
pattie to see.) Serve at once.
.'Afakes 9 patfies.
4 Note: These meat cakes are not
opposed to be served rare.
MEIER AND FRANK'S SALEM
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
9.30 am to 9 pm
SATURDAY 9:30 A.
white felt
i'l ' - ':;v: f-i'l0 i
f-' 1 rf-- - J
. . . puts the snowy fros'"q en every winter warrirchc.
Nothing gives you and your winter e"-ei"He a r-ce vi
vacious look than the snowy beauty pi g1 .Mening wVe
felt. Witness the trend-setting, tiny.br,mn-e!j t0que ntj
waistline cloche . . . then come see our entire rad ant col
lection; see the exciting, new look they give you.
MIUINERY STREET FLOOR
Women
LOWRT FISCHKR
Miss Hankel to
Be Party Feted
Miss Lorene Hankel, bride-elect
of Larry Ped, will be honored with
a dessert party and miscellaneous
shower this evening, when Mr.
Ped's mother. Mrs. Albert Ped en.
Mrs- Charlie Greene. Mrs.
A""4 Hayward. Mrs. Roy Bosley,
MlSS Henderson and
ii. r- . u j
Mr. Curtey to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Hender-
medical student at Oregon State
college, and is a pledge of Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity.
The wedding is planned for early
spring.
BAPTISMAL sen-ices were con
ducted recently at St. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic church at As
toria for Dehra Jo Boyd, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd of Astoria, formerly of Sa
lem. Miss Maxine fillies of Mount
Angel and Lavern Kehoe of Port
land, uncle of the little girl, were
the sponsors. The Rev. Paul Mai-
yszka officiated.
a
INVITATIONS were received the
forepart of the week for a Christ
mas open house for which Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. PicKell will entertain
next Saturday evening at the Davis
home on Fairmount Hill. Guests
are invited between 7 and 10
o'clock.
AMONG pre-holiday open house
affairs will be the one for which
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells will
entertain on December 23. cards
being out this week for the party.
Guesls are invited to call between
7 and 10 o'clock.
INVITATIONS were received the
first of the week for an at home
for which Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Ring
ham Powell will entertain on Sun
day, December 2.1. at the Robert
Powell home. Guests are invited
to call between 4 and 7 o'clock.
A DAUGHTER, who has been
named Sara, was born Sunday.
December 9, lo Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Monteilh (Elsbeth:
M. TO 5:30 P
10.95
, M.
Alene(Peg) Phillips to
Join CJ Staff on Jan. 1
Miss Alene (Peg) Phillips, for the editorial board of Old Oregon,
many years private secretary to
secretaries of state and governors
in the Oregon capitol and more re-1 continued the journalism touch
cently executive assistant to Doug-1 with the CJ column from Washing
las McKay when he was Secretary ; ton. She is an honorary member
of the Interior, joins the Capital of the Oregon Newspaper Publish-
Journal news stafr, January 1.
Miss Phillips will be assistant In
the woman's department, succeed
ing Miss Marjorie Bcckc who is
leaving for San Francisco Ihe first
of the year. Announcement of Miss
Phillips' new work was made
Wednesday by Marian Lowryi
Fischer, Capital Journal woman's
page and society editor.
In her work with the Capital j
ji'uiiim, .uisa i jumps win rje in
charge of women's church groups,
lodges, auxiliaries, and some
clubs, as well as assisting in other
work in the department.
Miss Phillips, a resident of Sa
lem from 1929 until she went to
Washington, D C. in early 1953, has
a wide acquaintance in the capital
and in the state as result of her
many years at the State House
She was in newspaper work for
nine years, with the Oregon City
Enterprise, before coming here
and during that time also served
as correspondent for the Oregon
Journal from Oregon City. She
came to Salem in 1929 to be sec
retary to the late Hal E. Hoss,
managing editor of the Oregon
City Enterprise who became sec
retary of state i n 1928. She
served in Hoss' office as chief dep
uty during his final illness, then
continued as secretary for Secre
tary o( Slate P. J. Stadelman and
for Secretary of Stale Earl Snell
during his two terms. When Snell
became
khi;iiii in iio, .hiss
Phillips moved "upstairs" at the'
State House to serve as private 1
secretary to Governor Snell. and ;
rnniinuea in inai mure louowing .'
ma iii-dui iii ini iii up ?,p( TPiflry
tr. Governor John H. Hall and for
McKay during his years as gover
nor. Miss Phillips went tn the nation
al capital in early 1953 to become
executive assistant to McKay in
the Interior department and dur
ing the years there wrote a weeklv
column for the Capital Journal.
"From Peg in Washington."
Throughout her work in the State
House, Miss Phillips "kept a fin
ger In journalism, assisting with
the Oregon Blue Book, serving on
N'elte) at Redwood City. Mr. and
Mrs. Eric R. Nolle of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Red
wood City are the grandparents.
iii.aBejwui.miiiJJi
p -
Crystal Clear
5 J
a . 18.95
Barefoot Fashion with lovely
10(1 carat stnne. You'll he de
lighted in either low or high
hrrl. Both available in this
stile.
publication for University of Ore-
j gon Alumni association: and later
crs association.
To Re With Capital Journal
Miss Alene . Pcs Phillips,
above, will join the Capital
Journal news staff on January
1 as assistant in the woman's
department.
Miss Phillips majored in journa
lism at the University of Oregon.
She is a member of Theta Sigma
pro;sjonai society and at the
qm Matrix tah p was honored as
woman of achievement for
rim-tni. in. ih. t..r io;i
by
of
Portanr1 Alumnae association
Tl-eta Sigma Phi
the recognition
being for public service in govern
ment. Miss Phillips also is a mem
ber of the Alpha Phi sorority
alumnae group of Salem and is a
past member of the Salem Zonta
club, international classified serv
ice club for executive women in
business and the professions. In
Washington, D.C., she was a mem
ber of the American Newspaper
Women's club.
Miss Phillips has taken an apart
ment at The Lee. Currently, she
is assisting in the office of Douglas
McKay in the Oregon building.
The Neltes plan to go to Redwood
City after the holidays to visit
their son-in-law and daughter and
greet their first grandchild.
Jt bv
Be a bewitching holiday lielle in
festive fashions from our glamorous
collection of crystal clear holiday
shoes.
AT WILLAMETTE
Pre-Holiday
Programs
Are Noted
By LUCY MYERS
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
Many pre Christmas functions
will fill the next busv week for
Willamette students before thev
tvoin Vamlinnma nK. Hi
.
Included among these activities
the presentation of Mozart's
j ncquiem py me cnoir ana orcnes-
ira ionigni ai a: is m uie f me Arts
auditorium. Jose Iturbi will be
presented tomorrow evening by!fr0m Berkeley BaDtist Diviniiv
the Distinguished Artists Series
Christmas tree-trim parties are
planned this weekend by the liv
ing organizations and next Wed
nesday evening's firesides will fea
ture caroling at the state insulu
tions after which the annual;
senior sponsored pajama dance
will be held in the gymnasium.
Tomorrow evening, talent from
Willamette will be featured on the
television program "Studio West"
at I p m. Sigma Chi's double quar-
tet. directed by Mac Brand of
Salem, will sing "Wagon Wheels"
and "Cool Water," the latter pro
viding a background for interpre
tive dancing by Ted Primrose.
Primrose will also team with Jean
Galbraith in "Fr ankle and
Johnny" with Sophie Goritson and
Marty Wolf providing voice and
,i..,
Adding to the western motif Of
ih. irSrm Tom rvlnr hallarf
singer from' San Francisco, will
h fnairH in "Str-ei. nf l.arerio"
and "Sweet Betsy From Pike."
Other Activities
In voting last week, John Berg
strom was elected the 1957 Glee
manager and constitutional
amendments involving a raise in
the cost of student body tickets
and reallocation of funds were
passed.
Representatives from 10 colleges
and universities in Oregon met re
cently to discuss the revitalization
ot their inter-school conference,
the Oregon Federation of Colleg
iate Leaders.
OFCL officers elected for the
1956-57 year are president. Darrel
Brittsan, student body president at
the University of Oregon; vice
president. Bob Adkins. student
body president at Lewis and
Clark: and secretary treasurer,
Don Peterson, Willamette's mem-berat-large.
Next official conference of the
OFCL is scheduled to be held here
Fehruary II and 9.
SHOES
Dc Liso Deb
A DeLiso Deb Fashion In
luxurious illusirm cloth and
jinyl to accent your holiday
outfit.
NOTICE TO SANTA:
All gifts be-uitifitllv wrapped
free of charge Your wife
has a charge account.
Parents Tell
Daughter's Troth
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Widmer of
Salem, formerly of Albany, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Elaine Wid
mer, to Jim Higgins. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Higgins of Park
dale. The news was told to friends at
the Widmer home Sunday evening.
About 35 members of the Pratum
-A Dn.,lj . l .it t:
; r".V'V.. "".sm?Vl
! . '"e "i5Pira"n 31 IOC
Vitamer home. Trip Rpi- Frank
is!uH. .,, . ,. ,u.
j coupe'
The coupe both are graduates
of Whitworth college in sposane.
Wash Fniin-ino hi. .aH,.
school in May, Mr. Higgins plans
to enter the ministry.
A May wedding is planned.
MRS. JAMES Tt. TODD and
small son Richard are arriving in
Salem Saturdav. from rinHniMti
Ohio, to spend the holidavs with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Gibbens and with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Todd. They will be here until
January 7.
Plan Scholarship
Campus UNESCO with the co-
operauon ot tne V groups is at-
tempting to arrange seholarshmi
fcr two Hungarian students who
will be brought to the Northwest
by the World University Servim
5,,'"', m nave Oeen con-
ducted to discuss the problem, and
Z, i-vlc ean. Presi -
i aem of L.NESCO, more uiforma -
i !10D concerning the finances of m -
i ,cresled rouPs and the possibility
'ii gm ci iiiiicin scnoiarsnips Will
have to be investigated.
Honorary Rotarian for Ihe
month of December is Bud Mull.
student body treasurer. Mull, a
senior in economics was elected
by the student council for his hard
work on the consli'utional amend
ment revision. Mull has been ac
tive in tennis. Young Republicans,
and Is a member of Sigma Chi.
- '
The only fountain pen that fills itself by
In its first Christmas Season, the Parker SI is the dis
tinguished gift for those friends who appreciate the
new. the unusu.il-qinte flattering to them and to you.
The Parker 61. with its frankly revolutionary capil
lary ink system, fills itself, writes effortlessly, depend-ably-escn
on a high-flying plane.
r(rwtnd Pirkcr
mtn' Inuniatn pen
with rraurnnn jrctt.
ptfhitrd in a
linrd c u f f 1 1 i ind
Students
Are Engaged
FAIRVIEW (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Haskins of Corval
f is announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Charlotte
Haskins. to John A. Heffley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Heflley of
Fairview. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Haskins is a senior at Ore-
gon State college and
member
. .. r 'pi,: R,
of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Heffley is a graduate of Amity
High school, and is a senior at
Oregon State college, and a mem
ber of Sigma Pi fraternity.
AMONG club hostesses for the
week w-as Mrs. Glenn Stevens who
entertained last evening for her
bridge group for dessert and
cards.
HOSTESS lo her bridge club for
its Christmas party Tuesday after
noon was Mrs. Vern Shay, lunch
eon being served with cards fol
lowing. Miss Waters Feted
At Surprise Party
Miss Claudia Waters who will
be wed tn I.t. Timnthv rialp C.ar.
rett. December 22. was snrnriserf
with a bridal shower and dessert
party Monday evening in Corvallis.
Mrs. Howard Maple and Miss
Marcia Maple were hostesses at
, meono ndgner nome.
1 The guests included senior mem-
: bers of Pi Beta Phi soririty of
I which the bride-elect is a mem-
ui. iimj in me gmu were mrs.
I Kenneth Waters. Miss Clarice
Waters, mother and sister of the
I honored guest: Miss Barbara
Franzwa. Mrs. Larry Keppinger,
1 Miss Roberta Sears and Mrs.
Theodore Brewer of Salem.
The decorations for the party
were all in blue, the table bping
arranged with flocked boughs, blue
ornaments and candles.
" r '"; vl It '
s'W; il
PH. ' ' I
. - " , " ! Lay.V, 3-
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"v -w , 's.- ,; i 'JVi 'a v , a ,
v - ' ' . S
V I ,5 ft.JH lV.s V-
X., ' '. , . ... , - -
Othtr wnndr'ful Fa'ktr gilii from S2.9S
PorVtr 9stlU St-TV f
WMs Piflff Ud i pen
irvl mitchint prxil in bro
cad tenin fun $lt 30
Mrs. William C. Prltchard,
Portland, grand royal matron,
and Orra B. Cole. Cannon Beach,
grand royal patron of the grand
court, Order of Amaranth,
above, will be in Salem Wednes
day, to pay official visit tu
Cherry court, at the Scottish
Rite temple.
Pi Beta Phi Club
Meets on Tuesday
Mrs. Forrest Lemm provided the
Christmas program at the Decem
ber meeting of the Nancy Black
Wallace alumnae club of Pi Beta
Phi sorority at the Willamette uni
versity chapter house, Tuesday
night.
During the social evening. Mrs.
Lemm told colorful Christmas
stories. The chapter was presented
with a jam and jelly shower.
Members also turned in their rec
ipes which will be published in the
national Pi Reta Phi cook book.
, More silver was oresented to the
chapter as a Christmas gift.
Miss Doris Bronson and Mrs.
; Robinson were greeted as new
members. Mrs. Edwin E. Roth
will be hostess to the January 10
meeting.
COOKIES baked from "Y's
Cookin' " recipes, the new YWCA
cook book, will be at the coffee on
Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
at the YWCA. Mrs. Elmer O. Berg
w-ill speak to the group on foreign
cooking. The public is invited.
Cook books are on sale at the
YWCA as well as other Salem
stores ana are now in an mree
Berg's grocery stores.
. 'i iff J T '."
itself it has no moving pans
You have a choice of rich colors and gleaming caps
all strikingly beautiful. The Parker 61 is $20 or more,
Thp PirV.fr fit. llenf .monp fountain pens, ftlti
nsplf hv Hself, It fills itsplf cleinly-thrcush the
end eepos'if Ihe point. It s dene hy capillary
etion m lust 10 srcondl-thr shining point need
ff t dipped in ink.
forltr 41 -Kfw iridium prtcM
Pa'Vcr Ipuntitn pen thit vsrvki
hit Ihe tamout "'I ". Oift
hoird. ot eourw t.7i
Musicale Planned
At Fawk Residence
.Mr. and -Mrs. William fawk will
onlnrlain U'ith a fhriclmac m..!
caie at tneir nome on jvorth 22nd
street this Saturday evening.
Appearing on tne program, set
iui o u num. ui uu ujim rtmnna
a ...ill 1 f . a
anrl pclhpr PHmar aHi-ano.
ann ctnHpnlc nf Mr. Vawlr Uilln
ette university Madrigal Sinner.
anu .,11. i an wuu win pjay a
nn,4 llr Cnlr .i.Iia ,.. 11 l...
ffrnnn nf nnmhpri on thai. .:
dential pipe organ.
uuring tne reception, wnich is to
tonow, Airs, vernon wiscarson and
Mrs. Bertram Thomson will pour.
This is the third in a series oi
monthly musicalcs. The preceding
programs featured groups ol Mr.
Fawk's beginning and advanced
piano students. Organ students are
to be featured in January.
Reports Featured
At Auxiliary Meet
Marion auxiliary to Post No. ffil
Veterans of Foreign Wars, met for
regular session Monday evening.
Committee reports were given
as follows: Mrs. Vernon Glass, re
porting 98 hours spent on youth
activities: Mrs. Amelia Bolton.
home fund chairman, announcing
a white elephant sale for a meet
ing m January; Mrs. Clarence
Forbis, sewing chairman, report
ing srven hours of sewing and
mending for the Haven school.
Mrs. W. H. Friesen. cancer fund
chairman, stating that $75 will be
sent to the department of Oregon
for the Cancer fund.
Mrs. Roy Hagedorn was ap
pointed chairman of the dinner to
be served to employes of Salem
laundry on December 21.
The annual Christmas program
and no-host dinner of the auxiliary
will be Sunday December 1. at
Ihe hall. The program will start at
3:30 o'clock and dinner will follow,
Mrs. Mary Champ and Mary Gill-
hully are in charge of the kitchen
and Mrs. Melbert Clemens in
charge of the program.
'
mm
tutitr iHi-Tic ball pM
Pn that TttM tit itmei lonNf,
thin (wdtnirv hall pomu CiO"
bec4 lor Chfmmu. 3.tl
fl
y
: nf"
Criii. il-,
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRTMAS
148 N. LIBERTY
U