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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 25, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Page 6 Section 1 II I I HIHiHIMIIH H'l I II W'lllMI I I I II 1 1 IMIM ll 1 1 HUM n hi I Mil mi mini mi m p 'V ' ' ir r s t A Capital Edited by MARIAN Coronation Ball Big Event for South High Big event at South Salem High school this coming Saturday will be the annual Coronation Ball at which the First Lady tor the year will be announced and crowned. This is the second annual ball and it will be in the school gymna sium. With the First Lady in a court will be the first and second crown princesses. Patrons for the ball are: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zeller, Dr. and Mrs. .1. H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Zwieker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ccr- XI Upsilon Group Plans Coming Events XI Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Busch. Plans were discussed for the service project, assisting the Oregon Beauticians association in presenting a hairdressing style and hat show at the American Legion club February 13 at 7:45 p.m. Proceeds of this show go to the Haven school. Wills Music store is furnishing an organ for the show with Marlenc Hart of Beta Omicron chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, playing for them. Bridge and canasta will be played after th show and dessert. Xi Upsilon members, Mrs. Frederic Hugh and Mrs. Herbert Dalke, were hostesses Sunday, January 20, at Bush House. Program was presented by Mrs. James Fourtner and Mrs. Kenneth Hill on racial segregation. A chap ter party will be in early Febru ary at the borne of Mrs. William St. Clair for members and their husbands. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mclvin Hewitt and Mrs. Her bert Busch. Installation Set Off By Club to Feb. 14 Induction of officers for Salem Toastmistrosj, club, scheduled for Thursday evening at Ihc club's meeting at the Golden Pheasant, was postponed to February 14 due to the absence from the city of several of the officers. At the dinner meeting, selections wore made for the speech contest of the Toastmistress organization to participate in the local contest as a prelude to the regional com petition later, Chosen were Miss Maxinc Hcrinner, Mrs. George Beane, Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs. A. K. I'llman, Miss Caroline Mat ter, with Mrs. H. A, Loveall as alternate. Mrs. Marion Wooden will serve as chairman for the Sa lem club for the contest. Miss Heringer was hostess for the dinner and gave the invoca tion. Mrs. Beane .served as toast mistress with Mrs. Hartley hand ling table topics, anit Mrs. Wood en as evaluator. Speakers Thursday evening were Mrs. Kdna Haaland Hue, Miss Amanda Anderson and Miss Con stance Weinman, who won the "oscar." Coming Events Set Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Tanning on Croisan Creek road. Plans were discussed for the St. Patrick's dance to be early in March and the hair styling show scheduled for February 13 at the American Le gion hall. iiiumu.iv, rriMU.uy t, was an-' nounced as the day when the chapter will assist with the local iiioim nan, .manners win iiirnisn , i L'Mimi'ms aim uany shuts, The program or the evenum in cluded "Tips for Your Wardrobe" presented by Mrs. Keith Crane. Mrs. Alvin Russell, and Mrs. Kl wood Meyers. Mrs. John llullo and Mrs. Leonard Ryan served refreshments. Guests were Mrs. Arthur O t s o n and Mrs. Paul Farnsworth, a newcomer from The Dalles. LEBANON (Special) - Ueviewl" ,or '' "m:ir ' .u . eH lit a mmiinn nf rru.n.k ,.f n. A nicmoi'r Meieniued at riel1 - t ?tB WM """"" r"m l ,T.n", Ser, bi;'"ihe t-, i .i ii 1 .stock. provided sewral numoeis loi uie Story by Kathryn II u i in e 1 t , ,n .. Sherryl MacDonald gae the re- . ..... . . , , ' V . " ,,', .., view. A campaign for individual membership was voted as im portant to show local interest in qualifying for federal library aid. March 18 was set for the next meeting. Today's Menu FRIDAY FA UK Artichokes wilh Hrown Butter Spaghetti with Tomato Tuna S.uue Salad Bowl Crusty Bread Sponge Layer Cake Willi Cream Filling and Chocolate Frosting Beverage SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO Tl'NA SALCE Ingredients: 3 tablespoons olive oil, 1 medium-sized onion (chop ped fine), 1 large garlic clove (crushed), 3 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 can (7 ounces) tuna fish, 1 can 18 ounces) tomato sauce, 1 package IB ounces) thin spaghetti. Method: Heat olive oil in a medium-sized skillet or saucepan with a wide bottom over low heat. Add onion (there should be h cup1, minced garlic and parsley. Conk gently, stirring oltcn. until nn'mis a.e golden and wil.e .'about 10 minutes. Drain and flake tuna: add to onion mixture; stir and cook about 5 minutes. Add tomato sauce.. Simmer about 15 minutes. I Meanwhile cook spaghetti accord ing to package 4rr44is; wvJ hot tomato-tuna ittftcvw dreiflcdj iptlbettL Make OTUlS. 1 Women 1,0 WHY FISCHER linger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Henkcn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Smith. Honored guests, faculty mem bers, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brandon, Robert Voigt, Neil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschcn brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauk. Committee chairmen include: Barbara Burns and Susan Merrill, bandstand; Misses Sue Jackson and Gerry Rose, wall decorations; Judy Woods; ceiling: Jacque Han sen, publicity; Phyllis Dannclley, throne; Kay Smith, programs. Guests at Dance Guests for the Tuxedo club dance Saturday night at the Mari on hotel will include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mr.'.and Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skopil, Dr. and Mrs. Don Beardsley, Dr. and Mrs. Brarp Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. tarry Ohlson of Oswego. Dates for Holmeses Two out-of-town dates are on the calendar for Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes this week end. Today they were in Kugene, Governor Holmes addressing the Chamber of Commerce luncheon there, Mrs. Holmes having lunch eon with their son, John Holmes, sludent at University of Oregon. On Saturday night, the Holmeses will be in Oregon City for the Junior Chamber of Commerce first citizen dinner there and on Sunday will be at Mt. Hood for the carnival event. Hadassah Conference Scheduled in Salem Plans for the conference of the Northern Pacific Coast region of Hadassah were made at the meeting of the Salem chapter this week at Temple Belli Sholom. The regional sessions will be from May 5 to 7 at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Stanley Olds reported on the Hadassah medical organiza tion, emphasizing (he magnitude of the project and the need for financial support . A no-host supper at the temple on February 2(i was announced. One $") "save-an-eye" bank will admit each couple. Mr. and Mrs. l.ou Horn will show color slides and talk on their recent trip to Israel. Mrs. Martin Chassman and Mrs, Jacob Weinstein were hostesses for the social hour. Chapter Meets Xi Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met this week at the home of Mrs. C. I,. Mink, Mrs. John Kllis as co-hostess. Mrs. Donald Parker wns in charge of the short business meeting. Mrs. Kllis announced plans fur the bridge benefit and hair style event planned by all Beta Sigma Phi chapters on February J.'J at the American Legion club. Mrs. John Rone talked on bridge for the program. Miss Martha Lierly i was elected first vice president of the chapter. Mrs. Tom McVickerl Announced the new chapter of Nu Phi Mu, sponsored by the group, will be organized on February 4 at a meeting at her home. r . f I t ! "St Jlem Auxiliary K;lsl Salrm Ums Hul) mixl!uirv m,.t W,.(,U s(lay rvemn at the limine of Mrn 1 iseph roinpkins. Mis. John Scherrer was co-huMrss. The group made plans for its participation in entertaining the state auxiliary board here in the spring, the Fast Salem group to have charge of regislralion and of the colter hmir. Mrs. Ben Gilford is the intcr-rlub chairman to rep resent the Fast group on the com mittee for the board meeling. Sweetheart part of the auxiliary is set for February U A new member welcomed at the James Michael, was horn Weihu s- the Marion County council meet day, January LVI, at Salem General inj of auxiliaries at W'ooilburn on hospital, to Mr and Mrs M. Hex fJanit Kutner. Also wel coming the baby are a siMer, Jan el .Marie, and a brother, John Marvin, Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hex ami John Kufiier, SAI.KM friends of Mr. and Mrs S. W. Selman. of tonic L Siherlon, have been biddnn through the prev to an open house on Sunday. Jan nary l!7. at lhi-ir home li; mmis are imm i in p m. Till: llMi: Mhnlulrd by Sa lem t lupter. I'hI.t lt !; Astern Star, lor this Saturday eenmg has been postponed to Februarv :t The chapter will meet as usual at the Masonic temple Saturday with only the dance portion of the pro gram delayed to February. For Attractive Living Feme" R lp It'ixwoud I r nil i rr fl" .'" ... .75 W t ll;iwood 1 1 iii-'lw a.'f . . ti"- l" . .75 J 10'. Off on UoM'ii l ots or Mine a I F. A. Doerfler & Sons 5 M Nursery l-nidst-iipinc (Urdrn Supplies m K Open Monday ThrnuKh Saturday, 8 s.m. to 5 p.m. M M 230 N. l.ncler Drive at 4 Corners W ill- ' June Wedding Planned Miss Darken PicKell, above, daughter of Mrs. May PicKell, will marry Donley Damon, of Walla Walla, Wash., in a summer ceremony. Roth young people are students at Seattle Pacific college. The engagement was announced recently. tffy' ..4, W ; Wed fn FiiKhind Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Larson (Sylvia June Prim-rose-i, above, were married at the bride's home in Bournemouth, Fnghmd. recently. The bridegroom, who is with the I'niled States Air Force, will bring his bride to Gales when discharged from the service. Unit Birthday Tenth birthday of Salem unit Klli, American I.egmn auxiliary. as celebrated by its members Thursday evening at the West Sa lem Legion hall. .lack Johnson, representing American Legion post IM. pre sented a tea-maker on behalf of the post. Mr. Johnson served nlso as auctioneer for the successful l,;in t.,Mt,n,it eI,i rtitrint? till ' February K. On February 7. the executive- board will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Fowler and next regular session of the unit will be February 14. SII.VKItTOX (Special! Mr. and Mrs. Alt. 0 lielsnn were din ner busts Thursday evening com pbmenlini: ll"' family of their son. Mr. and Mrs Hubert T Nelson :iml Inumhis. lY'y ami tlr.uia of S.iU'Ml 'Hie stirs' s wi'io fur a mimhi'r n M'.ics lni-.il residents and recently mined In S.ilein where they haw pui eh. iseil Hie .Inlin Hughes home en Vista ;ienne. Smith S.iletn. Mr. Nelson is a himlsenpi' ar tist, ami with his family has re turned trom n holiday vacation tour ef the south and Mexico on an educational observation trip in connection with his work. ALPHA PSI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Howard llunsaker. Mrs. Jack llenningsen was in charge of the program and gave a demonstra tion on caramel corn. Four members at large attend ing were Mrs. A. H. Tartar, Mrs. K. Yv. Kobertson, Mrs. A. 'J. Beck er, Mrs. V. V. McKinney. Tickets were dis tri tinted for the benefit planned by all chap ters of Beta Sigma Phi on Febru ary Kl, at (he American Legion club, proceeds to go to the phil- anthrnpie project of the groups. . m HOUSE OF CHARM ' V.-;rilrolo and Personal Improvement 0fT IM ,W ;1,VX MOHR.S a,u, HAKl. MYKBS "RgfeQg MoKi-ii i - lltursttjliiig - Speech tLT RS I I :fel Adult Classes Storting I J LV.yfr- Jan. 29th 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. ICif iVfc! Subteen Classes (12-15 yr.) ) 1 llj SATURDAY -JANUARY, 26 3 jftirl , Feb. 9th 1-3 P.M. 1 W little Miss Classes (9-1 1 yri.) I MA Feb. 9th 11-12 A.M. W.J K, 'Vo'M t Ej Nelly Don Fashion Show k A AiiHM-icnn Vkiiy Tj V l.fi()ll Hall A BUDGET DRESS SHOP, STREET FIOOR . SH.-.0S. Oimhieu-ial 1 2.30 P.M. ' J 1 Jl lurtner intnrmation m ig 1 1 Washington Washington, Jan. 25 (Special): "After the ball is over . . , After the stars are gone; Many a heart is aching; After the ball." We didn't check on the hearts but we know about the aching feet after four Inaugural balls. So does Oregon's first lady. On her first visit to the nation's capital, Mrs, Rtert D. Holmes really had a whirl. In a white bouffant formal whose tucked tulle fell softly over white taffeta she waltzed with her husband in the mammoth National Guard armory. Overhead was a ceiling of white satin, Studded with gold and silver stars, clusters of red, blue, and grey glame, a new fabric, swept from the walls. At one end of the ballroom was a giant replica of the Presidential seal and at the other end was an equally large one of the Vice Presidential seal. Sharing the Oregon box with Governor and Mrs. Holmes were Mr. and Mr. J. Basil Burke, for merly of Gearhart but now Wash ington residents. Mrs. Burke's dress was a jewel encrusted navy chiffon. Also paying their respects to the Holmes were Commander i;SN and Mrs. Ward Peterson. Prior to an assignment here, they lived at Tongue Point near Astoria. In a nearby box -were Governor and Mrs, Goodwin Knight of Cali fornia and a little farther on Gov ernor and Mrs. Orville Freeman of Minneapolis. Singing "The Star Spangled Banner" in the same place, and almost at the same time, four years ago was Jeanette MacDonald. Mrs. Holmes caught only a glimpse of the President and First Lady before surging crowds blocked them out. At Hotel Staller it was different. A grand march was actually formed. All were quiet when the arrival of the President was an nounced. Preceding the color guard a detail of Annapolis, Coast Guard and West Point cadets lined up beautiful ladies in fabulous frocks and men who added a dra matic note of their own in white tie and tails. Moving us back was an eager-eyed West Point man from Seatlle, who catching the word, "Oregon" stopped to shake hands. The President and First Lady were generous. Couples prome naded by their box at the end of the room. With as many as pos sible the Eisenhowers shook hands. ' Mamie rose to show everyone the! lines of her pale yellow lace dress, a creation that will rank with the early ones in the First Ladies' collection for tiny iridescent Sojourners Party Event of Thursday Salem Sojourners club party was an event of Thursday at the Salem Woman's club. A dessert was served by the committee, with a business meeting and cards fol lowing. Centerpieces of geraniums made a colorful decoration for each table. Chairman for the day was Mr. Jack Mailer. She was assisted by Mrs. Ted Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Croley, Mrs. Stanley Itolfsncss and Mrs. Quentin Bowman. Four new members were wel comed, Mrs. Clyde Fahlman. Mrs, Wilfred Thomas, Mrs. Harold Proctor and Mrs. Wallace Brcn nan. Prospective members attending were Mrs. Ted Baker and Miss L. Mildred Wilson. Second-time visitors were Mrs. Fred Lund, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs. Kdward Fritsch, Mrs. An thony Leschin, Mrs. C. K. Falke stad and Mrs. Glen Alford. The special prize went to Mrs. B. "J. Cleary. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Don Hnnna, Mrs. K. H. Cowan. Mrs. Robert Wal lace and Mrs. I. F. Bryan. Members of the board of Salem Sojourners club met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Harold Parsons. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. It. C. Caccia and Mrs. M. A. Til us. ' Bridge was played following the dessert and business meeting. LEBANON (Special) Funds for Kate Duncan Smith and Tennes see schools to help provide educa tion for children of mountain fam ilies of the south were voted Mon day by Santiam chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Funds for Chemnwa Indian L - hool were voted at a pre ious nvclirtg. s i . n Scene . . . By Lillian Porter Say pearls, yellow crystal drops and translucent topaz. She held-up her beaded bag to show the raised letter "M" on one side and "1957" on the other. Seeing the First Lady for the first time was Miss Eva Ekwall of Sweden. "I can't believe she is real she is so beautiful. Wait un til - write home about this!" Republican national committee woman for Oregon, Mrs. Collls P. Moore of Moro was here for her first Inaugural, At the ball she wore charcoal gray enlivened by a high sash of watermelon satin. Of Mamie's dress, Mrs. Moore said: "It isn't frilly or 'cute,' it is simply beautiful in its dignity and splendour." At th? Mayflower hotel we met Ambassador Ben-Abdoul of Moroc co, who has just been appointed to Washington. His dark-eyed wife who is learning English asked him in Arabic to tell me that she was entranced by the Inaugural parade. "She was so impressed," trans lated her husband, "by the divers ity of the United States and yet its unity". Added the Ambassa dor, "She found that such a strange and wonderful thing." Harpist at .the Mayflower was Genevieve Duffy of Oklahoma who had played before Vice President and Mrs. Nixon but never before the President. Selected by the or chestra was a group of songs of international flavor, such as Shiek of Araby" and "China Town." We couldn't catch singer Lily Pons for an interview but earlier she had given out that she was leaving for a 30-day period of not speak ing in Palm Springs. After such a rest, she will resume Jier 27th season of "Rigoletto" with the Metropolitan Opera. Wearing a scarlet andv black dress of Eliu cloth hand-made by the natives was Mrs. Coleman, wife of the governor of Samoa. For ornament her jewels were cat's eye, a rare and precious shell fou d on island reefs. At the Sheraton-Park, the big gest and newest ballroom in Wash ington, the crowd stayed longest, for the President arrived there on the end of his evening's greetings. Scarcely had the Presidential party left when Vice President and Mrs. Nixon arrived. She is every young wife's dream fulfilled married to the youngest top career man in the country, mother of two beau tiful children, and a perfect fig ure for size nine. In her ice blue satin all eyes turned to her. Earlier in th( week we met Alice Longworth, daughter of the late Presldent '"Ted d y" Roosevelt whose ambition is to hostess at In augural balls "forever, Coscos Hosts ' Mr. and Mrs. Franco Cosfo arc to entertain at an Italian dinner Saturday evening, the menu to feature cavitclli, in honor of his mother, Mrs. Genov Effa Cosco of Campobosso, Italy. Attending the dinner will be Mrs. Coseo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ftleola, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meola, Diane, Ronald and Dennis; Dr. and Mrs. Llovd T. Anderson, Stan and Beth, and the hosts and children, Rosalinda, Ilamona and Rhonda. Dr. Ander son is to show his films taken in the area of Italy from where the senior Airs. Cosco came. Civil Defense Is Discussed by Group Presentation of civil defense ton ics featured the meeting, of Beta Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Joe .lackson. , This first program in a serie- on civil defense was introduced by Mrs. Wallace Turnidge. Talks on shelter were given by .Mrs, John St. John and Mrs. A. G. Dickinson, and on sanitation, wat er and food by Mrs. Klvin llak- anson. Mrs. Itay I'errenboom and Mrs. O. T. I.ogan. The chanter voled to sponsor four children at the stale hospital for crippled children in Eugene for Ihc Camp Kaster sale this year. Mrs. Jackson was assisted by Mrs. Turnidge as co-hostess for the social hour. rS.W M I I W Tf t 1 W -Mi. ydffffrV i.LLOri n,.ni.reii nt Fnrewell Partv are moving from Talbot to south Salem, were honored at party at home of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Turnidge, last week. The surprise, planned by neighbors In the Talbot community where the Hovens lived for 24 years, attracted around 100 guests. Woodburn Rainbows Install WOODBURN (Special) A large crowd attended the public installation of the officers of Evergreen assembly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Wednesday night at the Masonic temple when Miss Carole- Foster, daughter of the mother adviser, Mrs. Fern Foster, was installed as the new worthy adviser, suc ceeding Miss Carol Ann Livesay. Miss Livesay was the installing worthy adviser, assisted by Miss Annie May Butterfield of Tort land, past worthy adviser of Rose City assembly, as installing chap lain; Miss Marily Roberts as in stalling recorder, Miss Kuth Marie Applegate as installing marshal, .and Miss Joann Meyer as installing musician. The Rev. Donald B. Eaton, vicar of St. Mary's Episcopal church, gave a blessing at the beginning of the installation. Special guests honored in the east were worthy advisers, Misses Susan Jackson of Venus assembly, Donald; Cleta McMorris, Cherry assembly Salem; and Carolyn Smith, Laurel assembly Canby, and past worthy adviser, Annie May Butterfield of Rose City Assembly, Portland. Mother ad visers were Mrs. Bair, Laurel as sembly, Canby; Mrs. Ebbe, Cherry assembly , Salem; and Mrs. Simp son, Venus assembly, Donald. Also honored were Lief Peter son, worthy patron of Evergreen Chapter, O.E.S., Roy Paulson, worshipful master of Woodburn Lodge A.F. & A.M., Ralph Piek- I & De.Molay dad; Clarke Pick- ering, master councilor oi wood burn McMolay; Fidel Gaviol, master councilor elect of Wood burn chapter of DcMolny; past mother advisers, Mrs. Neal But terfield, Mrs. Tom DeArmnnd of Evergreen assembly, Mrs. Alf Nel son of Venus assembly. Miss Fos- Ainsworth Chapter Social Club Meets Members of the Social club of Ainsworth chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, gathered for their first monthly luncheon of the new year Thursday noon at the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. James R. Calvert presided. Miss Barbara Isaac presented a group of piano numbers during the luncheon. A change in dale for the no-host supper for "secret pals" of bethel 48. Job's Daughters, was an nounced. The affair, in charge of Mrs. Richard Davis, has been set for Thursday evening, January 31, instead of the originally announced date of January 30. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. R. W. Fleisbach, chairman: Mesdames V. L. Jean, Richard Davis, L. W. Pruett. Morse Stew art, Arthur Duncan and George Bevan. The next luncheon meeting will be February 28. MOI.AI.t.A (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leonard are entertain ing with a family birthday dinner in their home on Sunday, honor ing the birthdays of Miss Agnes Haines and Mrs. Wendell Gilbert. Both observe birthdays January 31. I. Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Hovcn, who ter introduced her family. Other officers of Evergreen as sembly installed for the winter term were: Mis Judt Schmid, worthy associate adviser; Miss Betty Lou Burt, charity; Mrs. Charlens Shaner, hope; Miss Janice Reiling, faith; Miss Doris Bright, recorder; Miss Nancy Cornwell, treasurer, and the fol lowing appointive officers: Misses Carolyn Byers, chaplain; Joyce Jeffery, drill leader; Lucille Gre gory, assistant drill leader; Toni Painter, love; Mary Annette Fi kan, religion; Nancy Obrist, nature; Judy Spagle, immortality; Judy Morris fidelity; Joy Schimpf, patriotism; Nancy Ticknor, serv ice; Janice Black, confidential observer; Elaine Allen, outer ob server; Salley Wright, musician; Louise Parton, choir director; Sharon Fulps, Barbara Schnee, Nancy Sanford, Carol Ramagc, Harriet an Arsdale, Judy Corn well, Irene Livesay, choir; Judy Bonacker, historian; Diana Obrist, Judy Reed, custodians; Judith Brusvon, Selma Brusven, pages; Charlotte Seely, drill team cap tain; and Joanne Norris, Tamara Majors, Beaddie Cummiqgs, La van Heiden, Shirley Marks, Pat Colby, Lynne Higginbotham, Bar bara Paulson, Pat Palmer and Diane Kctchum, drill team; Sheila Doerfler, publicity. Members of the junior how are Linda Rappe, love; Delane Claiborne, religion; Barbara Ble vans, nature; Linda Miller, im mortality: Sonja Click, fidelity: Esther Reiling, patriotism; and Donna Lantis, service. Members of the advisors' hoard installed were Mrs. Fern Foster, mother adviser, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leighty, Mrs. Frank Doerfler and Mrs. Edward Heiden. A gift from the board was presented to Mrs. Fos ter. The crowning ceremony was conducted by Woodburn chapter of DeMolay and Mrs. Robin Hall sang "Thc Lord's Prayer." Paul Wadsworth, cousin of Miss Fos ter, presented her with a bouquet of red roses from De.Molay. The program included a vocal trio by Misses Darlene and Ar lene Sampson and Judy Buchan an; trumpet solos by Dennis Bunn, Pep band music by Charles Nathman, Lynn Higginbotham, Darrel McCall, Rod Olson and Barbara Paulson, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Robin Hall. Mrs. Fern Foster, mother ad viser was in charge of serving refreshments. At the coffee urns were Miss Helen Hiller and Mrs. Marshall Hicks; Mrs. Homer G. Wadsworth served punch and Mrs. Marion Painter served the cake. Asisting Mrs. Foster were Frank Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.' Verl Hershberger, Mrs. Gardner Jeffery, Mrs. James Bright and Mrs. Wadsworth. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. MEIER & FRANK'S -SALEM Sunbeam steam dry electric iron Sunbeam gives you an allover cushion of rolling steam . . . and these fine features: thumb tip heat control . . . switch instantly from steam to dry; steady low heat for delicate fabrics; quick high heat for heavy fabrics. Weighs only 3 nounds. Mail and phone orders. This shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes SEE OUR SUNBEAM DEMONSTRATION EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELECTRICAIS - SECOND FLOOR Named to Honorary OREGON STATE COLLEGE. (SDecial) A Salem student, Miss Marian Peterson, has been chosen for membership by the Oregon State college chapter of Omicron Nu, national honor society lor pro fessional home economists. Membership is limited to the top 20 per cent of the senior class and the top 10 per cent of the jun iors in home economics. A senior. Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Baker of 3345 Willa lane, Salem. Salem Members at Installation Event Salem Pythian1- Sisters and Knights of Pythias were repre sented by several members at the installation of the Nomads of Avrudaka and the Dramatic Or der of Knights of Khorassen at Corvallis last week. The joint meeting of the orders was at tended by members also from Monmouth, Eugene and Corval lis. Salem Pythian Sisters installed in the Nomads were Mrs. O. C. Harris as rishi; Mrs. Ralph Wil cox, first warder; Mrs. Ruth Roth, second marshal; and Mrs, L. V. Decatur, keeper of the Bi ble; Mr. Decatur was installed as treasurer of the Dokkies and Mr. Wilcox as sahib. Others attending from Salem included Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hixson, Mrs. George Thomas and R. O. Bowman. Next meeting of the two orders will be in Corvallis Saturday, February 9, at the Knights of Pythias hall, with a no-host din ner opening the session, 2 Groups Observe Third Anniversary Observing their third birthday, the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A. barracks No. 113 and auxiliary joined for a no-host supper at the Veterans of For eign Wars hall Wednesday. The birthday cake was cut by the junior past president, Mrs. Merrill Emery. She was assisted by the following committee: Mes dames E. A. Raboin, chairman, John Jardine, W. M. Strohmcyer, Cecil Hunsaker, John Frohmader, Cecil Brock, George Hager, Wal ter White, William Beard, H. F. Borton, H. Austin, Ra DyeGuire, H. Swinby, Roy Hill, E. A. Pen rod, Edward Van Santen, W. E. Lustoff, George Cooper, William McKinney and C. G. Lawrence. It also was the occasion of the joint installation of officers for both the auxiliary and barracks, Mrs. Roy Carnathan, of Portland, department of Oregon conduc tress, was installing officer for thc auxiliary. Harlen Barnes served for the barracks. Officers of the auxiliary for 1957 are Mesdames W. M. Stroh mcyer, president; Frank Young, senior vice president; Charles Hunt, junior vice president: E. A Raboin, secretary; C. G. Law rence, treasurer: William McKin ney, chaplain: Tillie Isham, con ductress; Fred Birch, guard and patriotic instructor; I. H. White, historian; John Frohmader, flag bearer; Cecil Brock, banner bear er; Claude Sellard, Merrill Em cry, W. G. Beard and Carl E. Boock, color guard; Walter White, William Beard and H. Swinby, trustees. MOI.AI.I.A (Spcciali-Whcn Mo lalla bethel. Job's Daughters, meets Monday. January 28, the mothers club will meet at thc same time in the lodge dining room, re ports Mrs. Ann Keenev, president of Molalla Bethel Mothers club. All bethel mothers are invited. This announcement is made to cor rect a previous date given of the meeting. JEFFERSON (Special) Ger ald Lee Whitman and Miss Clista Gay Sparks, both of Linn county, were married at the home of Judge Marvin Hutchings who performed the ceremony, on Fri day night. January 28. Jay Mag den and Mrs. Marvin Hitchings witnessed the ceremony. or 16.95