A
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 17, 1957
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Section 2 Pap;e 1
Capital Women i
I Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER 1
Edited by MARIAN
UCW Assist i
With State
Meet Here
Salem United Church Women
will entertain the annual meeting
of the state organization at the
First Methodist church, Monday
and Tuesday of next week. The
sessions will get under way at 9
a.m. Monday with a coffee hour
for visiting delegates from the 31
councils throughout the state. Reg
istration and housing will be cared
fnr in the Carrier room of the
church in charae of Mrs. J. P.
Smart and Mrs. Harold Jones. The
first business session will begin at
10 a.m. with worship conducted by
Mrs. Brooks Moore. Betty Starr
Anderson will be the soloist.
Mrs. A. B. Cutler of Portland.
first vice president, will preside
at the sessions in the absence of
Mrs. S. M. Zeller, president, who
is recovering from a severe ill
ness. A workshop on worship, led
by Mrs. Oscar Chappel, Portland,
will conclude the morning meet
ing. The theme of the 12:15 lunch
eon, served by women from the
various church groups of USW,
will be "Christian World Missions'
with Mrs. Roy Fedje presiding.
The afternoon sessions will in
clude an address, with slides, by
t Mrs. Theodore Shanks, missionary
from West Africa, workshops on
various areas of work and reports
from department chairmen. A 6:30
dinner in the dining room of the
. church will feature music by the
IliUcrcst Girls chorus and an ad-
dress by Mrs. Ralph Mort of Port
land on "European Reaction to the
Problem of Alcohol." The evening
address will be given by Mrs.
, Paul Means of Eugene, speaking
on "When a Woman Learns to
Read," based on her experiences
in Sumatra and Malaya.
Local church women assisting
Mrs. J. P. Smart with arrange
ments are: Reception for convoca
tion guests, Mrs. A. C. Haag; dec
orations. Mrs. H. G. Carl; usher
ing, Mrs. Gerald Smith; transpor
tation, Mrs. V. J. Osko; courtesy,
Mrs. Paul Poling: meals, Mrs.
' Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Max Flohr-
rer, and women of the First Meth
odist church.
The noon luncheon address on
Tuesday will be presented by Dr.
Jessie Brodie of Monmouth en
titled "My Trip to Santiago and
Chile for the Congress of the Pan
American Medical Women's Alli
ance." The Oregon United Church
Women's sessions will conclude
with installation of new officers by
Mrs. E. P. Goulder, past president
of the Salem UCW and a commun
ion service conducted by Dr.
Brooks Moore and Dr. Paul Poling.
'
: Guild Elects
i Mrs. Roland Brown heads the
group of new officers installed at
the Wednesday evening meeting of
PrisciUa guild of Knight Memor
ial Congregational church.
Other officers are Miss Marjorie
Feller, vice nresident: Mrs. Glenn
Pearson, secretary; and Mrs. Lee
Nieswander, treasurer. In charge
of the installation ceremony was
Mrs. Arthur Fisk of Laurel guild.
The group met at the home of
Mrs. Harold E. Hatzenbuhlcr. A
talk on missionary programs was
given by Mrs. E. B. Daugherty.
Club Event Friday
Golden Age club will meet at
the YWCA on Friday at 1:30 p.m
Kirby Haskell will lead the de
votions. A due-travelogue, cover
ing a recent trip, will be presented
bv Hiram Ellis and Mrs. Fred
Miner.
A skit. "It's Fun To Drive." is
to be featured by Mrs. Kitty Green
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. The
remainder of the afternoon will
be spent in singing and table
games.
Those serving on the refresh
ment committee are: Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Maddox and
Mrs. Sylvia Richter.
FROM North Bend comes an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Judith Belle .Neumann,
daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Neumann, to John H. Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. R. Smith,
also of North Bend. The Neumann
family formerly lived in Salem.
The bride-elect was graduated
" last June from North Bend High
school and is now employed in
Coos Bay. Mr. Smith is a 1955
graduate of North Bend High
' school and is attending Willam
ette university where he is an
economics major.
Today's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
Family-style cookies tor the
N clan!
Cheese Souffle Tomato Sauce
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Sugar and Spice Cookies
Fruit Beverage
Sl'GAR AND SPICE COOKIES
Ingredients: 14 cups sifted
flour. teaspoon baking soda. H
traennrm salt. L. teasooon allspice.
4 cup butter or margarine. 4 cup
sugar. 2 ezas. cup miia ugni
molasses. 1 cup finely chopped wal-
Method: Sift together the flour.
kalrino cnHa salt and SllSDice.
Cream butter and sugar; beat in
eggs thoroughly, one at a time.
Beat in molasses well. Add dry in
gredients: stir well. Stir in about
KrtthirHe th rhnnneH walnuts.
Drop by teasnoonfuls on greased
bskine sheet about 2 inches apart.
Snrinkle tops with remaining
chipped walnuts Bake in moder
ate '350 degrees' oven until oaseo
through and lightly browned
about 13 minutes. Remove from
pan at once with wide spatula to
wirt rack to cool. Make 4 to S
,. a iuMt'Tifc-:'
Is Engaged The betrothal of
of Miss Joreen McDonald,
above, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter C. McDonald, to
Elvin E. Goode, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery J. Goode, has been
announced.
Obligation Night
At Ainsworth Group
Obligation and instruction nisht
was observed. by Ainsworth chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, ai ine
regular business meeting Wednes
day evening at the Scottish Rite
temple. Annual reports for 1956
were given.
Mrs. Clay Rambo and Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Dilley became
members of the chapter through
affiliation.
Mrs. L. W. Pruett arranged
decorations for the affair and
Mrs. C. M. Doan was in charge
of refreshments, assisted by Mr
and Mrs. Fred Scheffe, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Goddard, Mr. and Mrs
LeRoy J. Stewart, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cummings.
Next meeting of the chapter will
be February 6.
The Social club will resume its
regular montmy luncheons on
Thursday, January 54. at the Ma
sonic temple. Announced also was
a no-host supper for bethel 48 for
the "secret pals at the Scottish
Kite temple on Wednesday, Janu
ary 30, at 6:30 p.m.
A benefit card nartv is nlannpri
for Friday, February 22, at the
Scottish Rite temple. Bridge,
pinochle and canasta will be played
ana retresnments will be served.
Mrs. Robert Stutzman and Mrs.
R. J. Jager will be co-chairmen
tor ine party.
dozen. Store in tightly covered con
tainer.
UO NOTES
Religious
Weekends
On Campus
By CAROLYN MADSEN
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU
GENE (Special) Religious Em
phasis week began on the U of 0
campus last Sunday night with a
kickoff dinner. The event goes on
until Thursday night. Five speak
ers were on campus representing
Catholicism, Judaism, Lutheran-
and Presbyterianism. Each
speaker gave a major lecture, par
ticipated in panel discussions, and
presented information about his
faith at informal gatherings in
various living organizations. Many
Salem students were on hand for
the informal talks. Some of them
were Betty Lou Boehm, Gerry
Wright, Phil Chadscy, Sally Jo
Greig, Karlene Quistad, Bob Prall,
Sandra Pearson, Bob Lyons, Jan
McAlpine, Ted Leonard, Lynn
Lockenour, Nancy Lidbeck, Jan
Woodruff, and Nadine Small.
Last Monday the different soror
ity pledge classes presented their
skits for the Associated Women
Students auction. After the pledge
classes had appeared before a pan
el of judges, four acts were cho
sen to be presented this Friday at
Four (the weekly talent show
which is presented in the Student
Union). The winning skits are then
auctioned off to the highest bidding
men s house. The proceeds go into
scholarships for deserving girls. A
number of Salem co-eds partici
pated with their pledge sisters
Monday night. Some of them were
Nancy Denton. Elisabeth Walton
Jeanine Ray, Sally Merrill, Linda
Davis, Sandy Hill, Debbie Lamb.
Jenifer Sercombe, Joyce Stettler,
and Pat Whelan.
This year for the annual Frosh
Sno-Ball, which is to be presented
January 26, the chairmen decided
to try something different. Each
men's dormitory is selecting
candidate for Snow Princess and
each women's dormitory is select
ing a candidate for Snow Prince.
Congratulations to Bob Carr for
being chosen the representative
from Susan Campbell hall.
This Friday and Saturday night
the U of 0 Ducks meet the Idaho
Vandals on our home court. Since
the game has all the earmarks of
a thriller, many students, includ
ing Salemites. will be on hand to
cheer the Duck squad. Some of the
students who are thinking about at
tending are Barbara Bacon, Julie
Astnip. Jerry Walling. Dick Bax
ter. Richard Castle, Sandy Carter
Bill Conk, Sharon Johnson, Dick
Engdahl, Kaye Tomlinson, Phil
Goulet, Chuck Huggins, JoAnn
Hoover, Joan Kleinke, Courtney
Kurtz, Ron Wittaker, and Bev
Lockard.
Some Notations .
Governor and' Mrs. Robert D. i
Holmes leave Saturday for an in
teresting time in Washington, D.
C, to be among dignitaries at
tending the Inauguration for Presi
dent Dwlght D. Eisenhower. . . The
Holmeses are flying, leaving Port
land Saturday morning. . . Upon
their arrival in Washington, D. C.
they will be met by aides appointed
by the Pentagon and the inaugural
committee, and will go to a brunch
being given in their honor by
Senator and Mrs. Richard Neu
berger of Oregon. . . Sunday
afternoon the Holmeses will take
in the reception given for gover
nors, and between 6 and 8 o'clock
will be among the honor guests
for the cocktail party being given
in the Cabinet and Pan American
rooms of the Mayflower for demo
cratic governors and their wives
with Governor and Mrs, Mennen
W illiams of Michigan and Governor
and Mrs. Orville L. Freeman of
Minnesota as hosts. . . Throughout
their stay in the national capital
the Holmeses will stay at the May
flower. . . They will meet with
the Oregon congressional delega
tion at breakfast Monday morning.
Governor Holmes serving as chair
man of the day for the Oregon
group at the inauguration. . . Gov
ernor and Mrs. Holmes will attend
the inaugural ceremony and will
watch the parade, their box to be
across from President Eisen
hower's reviewing stand. . . In
the evening. Governor and Mrs.
Holmes will attend the inaugural
ball in the National Guard armory
in Washington. . . The return
to Salem will be Tuesday night. . .
By m. l. f
Notes from Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett D. Crabtree, who are in the
Hawaiian Islands for a few weeks'
stay, report them having a won
derful vacation . . . They have
been with Mr. and Mrs. Fred VI
esko and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Von
Esehen, all of Salem, upon sev
eral occasions, also have seen Mr.
and Mrs. Russet E. Pratt of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Srhnell of
Portland, formerly of Salem: and
last week saw the Asn Lewetllngs
off for the return to the States. . .
Among those noted from onr sec
tion at that wonderful concert of
the Portland Symphony orchestra
here Tuesday night were Judge
and Mrs. F. L. Thlpps of The
Dalles, here during the legisla
ture; Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs,
A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Norman
Merrill, Mrs. John J. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Del Milne, Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield. State Treas
urer Sigfrid B. Unander Mrs.
Unander being a member of the
Salem Symphony society board
and busy with the symphony
group; Mrs. Lester t. Burr, Mrs.
Margaret Rosecrans, Dr. and Mrs.
Maynard Sniffer, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. Chester Loe, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Saffron, Mrs. Rex
Sanfor. . Mrs. Philip W. Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth, Miss
Amanda Anderson, Miss Marjorie
Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Math-
ewson, Mrs. David H. Cameron,
Mrs. Sydney Kromcr, Mrs. Mar
shall Case, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Rlrhnrd Up
john, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Antler
son. Mrs. Hall S. tusk, Mrs. Wll
Ham M. McAllister
Anniversary
Observed
Open house on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons marked the
celebration of the roth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.
Wood. Guests called both days to
extend greetings to the couple at
their home at 1089 South High
street.
Joining in their parents' celebra
tion were their son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leylan Wood
and their three children of Stay-
ton; and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Page, of New Dayton, Alberta.
Canada. Another son. Dr. Joe
Wood, of Frosser. Wash., was un
able to be in Salem for the occa
sion but will visit his parents this
weekend.
Spring flowers provided bouquets
throughout the rooms. On the man
tel were white candles with gold
ribbon bows and white bells entwined.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Howard Huse-
by poured, assisted by Mrs. Page
and Mrs. Leylan Wood, and the
latter two served on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wood modeled a dress from
Mrs. Joe Wood's trousseau of 55
years ago.
The honored couple are mem
bers of Hal Hibbard camp and
auxiliary, United Spanish War
Veterans, and many of their fel
low members called during the
two open houses. The Woods were
All of Membership
At Auxiliary Meeting
An unusual record for any club
group regarless of size, was set
by the Keizer Lions auxiliary at
its Tuesday meeting at the home
of Mrs. Al Lamer as every active
member of the group was present.
Plans for the meeting of the
State Lions auxiliary board to
be in Salem, April 2, were discuss
ed, and an inter-club meeting of
the six Lions auxiliaries in the
Salem area was announced for a
further consideration of plans at
the home of Mrs. Milner Mead,
431 Manbrin drive, on February
28.
Mrs.- Vern Billings was ap
pointed as lion trainer to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the re
signation of Mrs. David Cope
land. Invitation of the Keizer Lions
club for the "sweetheart dinner"
on February 9 was announced and
the auxiliary will participate also
in the club's project for the sale
of birthday calendars, funds from
which will be used for the Keizer
auditorium building where Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts groups wilt
meet.
Mrs. Ray Boucher was assist
ant hostess with Mrs. Lamer. The
next meeting will be 19 at the
home of Mrs. Otis Anderson witli
Mrs. Llyod Trent as co-hostess,
MRS. ELIZABETH ROSS, of Co
lumbia temple No. 18, of Van
couver, Wash., was a guest at the
meeting of Centralia temple No. 1,
Pythian Sisters at the business ses
sion at Beaver hall Wednesday
evening.
Miss fcJsie Snook, most excellent
chief, presided at the meeting,
which ended with a social hour.
MRS. V. D. MeMULLEN w a s
hostess for the Tuesday afternoon
meeting of Sigma Kappa Mothers
club. Mrs. Bruce Crandall assisted
at the dessert which opened the
meeting.
Mothers present were Mrs. El
don D. Burres, Mrs. Roy G. Live
ly, Mrs. C. Lester Newman. Mrs.
Gerald A. Ueeher, Mrs. George A.
Rhoten, Mrs. Glen L. Weaver and
the two hostesses.
, v.. ' . :
Betrothal Told
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Olga Ensley of the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Donna Lee En
sley, to Huey Towry, Los Angeles,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Marion Towry
of Salem.
The wedding is planned for Feb
ruary 2 and will take place in
Buren will entertain Saturday.
The three are planning an informal
coffee and miscellaneous shower
for the bride, the party to be at
the Carson home. Long-time
friends of the Caughell family are
invited to call at 10:30 o'clock.
Los Angeles. The bride-to-be wi
graduated from South Salem High
school and Mr. Towry was grao
uated from North Salem High
school.-
...
LEAVING for the East recently
were Major and Mrs. Russell B.
Davey, and sons, William and
James, who have been visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Davey, and with other
Salem and Portland relatives and
friends.
Major Davey was stationed in
Japan with the Army Engineer!
for three years and his next as
signment will be at Arlington, V.
Tells Troth Miss Elizabeth
Lynn Stegeman, above, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stege
man of Lebanon, lias announced
her engagement to Charles C.
Langmack, son of Col. and Mrs.
Charles J. Langmack of Leban
on. (Dalton picture, Lebanon)
married in Illinois and lived In
Medford before coming to Salem.
At the time of Mr. Wood's retire
ment he was on the staff of the
Oregon state board of control.
... '
HONORING Mrs. John Caughell
(Joann Barnwell), a recent bride,
Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. John
J. Griffith, and Mrs. Wolcott E.
B Then Yo'ti AVeee
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M.C.P. JELSWEET LIQUID SWEETNER
I That Make Diabetic and Dietetic Desserts, etc.
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9 At A Substantial Saving. ..Fill Out and Mail This Coupon
H la MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO ANAHEIM, CALIF.
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rO7
HALF-SIZE
hkjMSKvf. Dress Sole
Friday and Saturday
The Vogue of Salem
Sir.es thru '
Reg. Price $29.95, $34.95, $39.95, $44.95, 49.95, $59.95
Selections of 78 Dresses Sale
Tagged at Savings up to 62
FABRICS
WOOLS
CREPES
PURE-SILK
COTTONS
LINENS
AND
OTHERS
COLORS
ROSEWINE '
MINK
RED
BLUE
GREEN
BLACK
CRANBERRY
DK. PRINTS
LT. PRINTS
PURPLE
9 Only 29.99
30 Only $24.-99
14 Only $21.99
17 Only 17.99
6 Only $14.99
The Vogue
of Salem
445 State Street
Apparel of Distinction
for Smart Women
STOLES
Dyed Black Fox stole $74
Dyed Marmot (mahogany) stole $78
Dyed (pastel) Marmot stole $76
Dyed Mnskrat cowl stole $76
Natural Blue Fox stole..: $98
White Fox stole $38
Dyed Japanese Mink stole $118
Dyed Black Persian Lamb stole $118
Dyed Russian Squirrel (petite) $118
Dyed Japanese Mink stole $152
Dyed Russian Squirrel-deep $152
Dyed Japanese Mink, pastel $192
Wild Mink stole $192
Pastel Mink stole ... $192
Ranch Mink stole $192
Silver Blue Mink stole $192
Japanese Mink, very deep $259
Dark Ranch Mink stole $297
Pastel Mink stole.. $297
"Let out" Ranch Mink classic $396
Let out Ranch Mink, contour $425
Let out Ranch Mink, cowl. .$IR3
Let out Pastel Mink, rabaslinn $125
Let out Pastel Mink, classic $W)7
Let out Cerulean Mink, cowl $B97
Breath of Spring Mink stole $697
'Also a fine selection of neckwear, capes
and pocket stoles at new low prices.
J A 0tHtS BROS. STOIV
V
" ' 7 JSP
WV VVfc
our first and foremost
sale of fine furs for 1957
A special purchase direct from the New York fur market-here for tin's exceptional fur salcl These are mostly one-of-a-kind
pieces which means an extra fine selection of styles anil types . . . beautiful, luxury furs fnr your lasting enjoyment.
These are furs you'll buy with confidence-backed by Liptnan'i years of integrity and "know how." Come see them tomorrow.
COATS JACKETS (cont
Dyed Russian Squirrel Paw Coat... $128 Ryd Nutria jacket ..$123
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Paw Coat $185 Natural grey kid jacket .$128
Grey Persian Lamb Paw Coat $185 Dyed Mack Persian Iamb jacket $176
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat $298 Natural grey Persian lamb jacket $183
Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coat. $.106 Natural beaver jacket .$268
Charcoal dyed beaver jacket $268
JACKETS Rose-beige dyed beaver jacket $268
Dyed Japanese mink jacket $358
Dyed Mouton processed lamb jacket.. $57 0y5tPr whi(, AyfA hravf.r jacket $398
Dyed squirrel flank jacket.. $78 Dyed ermine jacket $389
Grey Persian lamb paw jacket $118 Natural wild mink $998
Dyed (M.,hogany) muskr.it jacket . $128 Dark Ranch mink jacket $,f)8
Dyed (Pastel; inuskrat jacket... $128 Pastel mink jacket $1718
inn IM .,
f
tinman' Fur Salon, 2nd
all prim phi FerfernJ tax
fur product labeled to ilmw country of origin of imported furs
mvmmmm
Park Free With Validation
mm
If.
fr
1