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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 1, 1957 Page 6 Section I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOtVRY FISCHER f ''fx - " v ,fyv -f Hiss r " - r Miss Gustafson Is Engaged Announcement it being mad by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gustafson of the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Beverley Gustafson, to Lt. jg) Robert Arthur Sanford, son of Mrs. Isabel Sanford of Corona, Calif. The wedding is planned for the early part of next July. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Salem High school and of Willamette university where she majored in music. She taught in Portland schools for three years before going to San Diego. She is a member of Al pha Chi Omega sorority and of Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary. Lt. Sanford attended Corona schools and Chaffey Junior col lege and later was graduated from University of Southern California with a major In psychol ogy. At present he is stationed with the United Stales naval re training command in Norfolk, Virginia where he is an educa tion and personnel officer. . The wedding is to be in Nor folk and after Lt. Sanford com pletes his service duties there the couple will come west to make their home in California. To Visit Here Mrs. Earl P. Newberry, above, Portland, prov ince president of Alpha Xi Delia sorority, will be a visitor in Salem next week to be guest at the meeting of Salem alumnae club of Alpha Xi Delta Wednesday night. (Kcnncll-Kllis studio picture) J -. .. : . - W -i. . ..... . , jfwum,HilM Weil Recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dclwin Minific 'Barbara Jran llownrdl, above, were married in late December. Tin1 -bride Is Ihe daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Howard of Portland and Mr. Minilic is the son of Mr. and Mis. John 1). Minilie of Salem. ii'i'-d'.S-i':. :::: ; ' T dtmm V 1 Surprise For Kromers A group of friends gave a sur prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney Kromcr, Thursday night, the occasion being the couple's 28th wedding anniversary. The group brought the supper for the eve ning. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. deWeesc, Col. . and Mrs. Maylon E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. James It. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Col. and Mrs. Logan C. Berry, Mrs. Walter Brownlow, Dr. and Mrs. Tom H. Dunham, Mrs. Donald A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mr. and Mrs. William Dolf, Mr. and Mrs. David Duniway, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sercombe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Dr. and Mrs. Vern W. Miller. Royal Neighbors at Silverton Install SI LVIiRTON (Special ) Officials for the year 1957 of McGrolh camp No. 5225, Hoyal Neighbors of Amer ica, were installed Tuesday eve ning by Mrs. George Wealhcrili with the members of Beaver camp, Modern Woodmen of America, Sil verton, headed by Otto Dahl as consul, assisting. After the ceremonial, refresh ments were served by the men of Beaver camp. The entertainment included solo and mixed group singing of old time choruses wilh F; M. Powell as master of cere monies. Installed as oracle was Mrs. Horry Walker. Assisting Mrs. Walker for the year will be: past oracle, Mrs. Lena Hamilton; vice oracle, Mrs. Magda Frank; recorder, Mrs. Ada Gcrcn; receiver, Mrs. J. N. Am- mundson; chancellor, Mrs. Susie Richards; marshal, Mrs. Lewis Thomas; assistant marshal, Mrs. Orlo Thompson; Inner sentinel, Mrs. Mary Howell; outer sentinel, Mrs. Nellie Soulhmayde; manager, Mrs. Carl Smith; musician, Mrs. Elba Cicnlloy; flag hearer, Mrs. Clara -Wasson; captain of the de gree staff, Mrs. Edith Hubbard; failh, Mrs. Carl Rutherford; cour age, Mrs. Edna Dickman; modesty, Mrs. John Towlc: usefulness, Mrs. C. C. Howell: ciidiirancc, Mrs. Carl Smith; and ceremonial and assistant ceremonial marshals. Mrs. Steve Enioe and Mrs. Karl llnbeily. McGrath camp was organized in Silverton February 28, 1!)08. The date has been observed each year February as "homecoming" evening with the stale supervisor Honored guest and sneaker. This year's observance, a formal affair, is planned for Hie last reg ular mooting in February, the com mittees to be announced by Ihe new oracle. Mrs. Mar Logan of Portland is slalo supervisor for 1U57. SAI.EM Robckah lodge No. 1 en joyed a social program following us business meeting this week. Special guests were State Rep resentative and Mrs. Hen Evick of Madras. They are affiliated with Jumper lodge No. 22!l in their home city and will be in Salem through out the legislative session. The birthday nf Mrs. Clarence Kimball was honored and group singing was an evening feature. Mrs. George Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Bancroft served as co-chairmen. Ladies Encampment auxiliary is meeting tonight at the 100F temple. Marriage Announced Mrs. Walter McClcary of Silver ton is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Shirley Taber, to Allen Boyd Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Murphy of Salem. The wedding was on January 15 in Las Vegas, Nev. The couple will be at home in San Bernardino, Calif. Both young peonle arc graduates of North Salem High and Mr. Mur phy attended Brigham Young uni versity. Mrs. Sanders Feted At Birthday Event The 73rd birthday anniversary of Mrs. William Sanders was cele brated at a party at the Garden Spot in Dallas on Sunday with guests from Salem, Dallas, Al bany, McMinnvillc and Newbcrg gathering to honor her. Receiving informally were Mrs. Sanders and ncr son and daugh ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Sanderc, also of Salem. The hon- oree woro a navy crepe dress accented wilh pink and her cor sage was of pink rosebuds and gardenias. Pink and white were repeated in the table decorations of carnations and stock. Presiding were Mcsdames Jack Shultz, Keith Sanders, Robert Grif fin and James Stockcr. Assisting were Mcsdames Ronald Griffin, George Willis, Charles Draper and William Sanders, Jr., and Misses Jo Ann Shultz and Judy Brcndle. Grandsons of Ihe honored guest, Monte Jo Griffin, Roger Willis and Robert Shultz. assisted in receiv ing the guests. Among guests from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Greene, Misses Shultz and Brcndle and John Ackerman. Dallas guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sanders, Mrs. Jessie Shclton, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pleasant, Mrs. George Klievcr, Miss Lena Klic ver, Mr. and Mrs. William Domas chofsky, Mrs. Pcarle Shaw. Mrs. 0. L. Zenlz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1. eFors, Mrs. Christina Bennell, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Williams, Mrs. Laird Woods, Misses Fannie Dempsey and Rila Shultz, and William Sanders. A CEREMONIAL for four candi dates and one affiliate will be con ducted by Friendship shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Saturday eve ning, at 8 o'clock at the Scottish Kite lemple. A business meeting at 4 o'clock will precede Ihe eve ning affair. During Ihe evening rites a me morial service will be conducted. INVITATIONS are out for a cof fee for which Mrs. Pat Dooley, wife of the speaker of the house, and Mrs. Robert Steward, wife of Representative Steward, will en tertain next Thursday morning in Meier Ji Frnnk's-Salcm store Ore gon room. HOSTESS to her bridge club last evening was Mrs. Robert H. Ham ilton. Ar early dessert was served. Additional, guests were Mrs. Ar thur Fisher, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson Mrs. Jerry Whipple and Mrs. Jack Price. Meet the Presidents About Women's Clubs G3M -si Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, above, is this year's regent of Che mcketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. (Mc Ewan studio picture) Long-time Member Heads DAR Here Chcmcketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is in the midst of one of its busiest and most successful years. To day there are 101 members on the roster, and programs have been especially interesting. Objects of the group as stated in the constitution of the national society are: "To perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved Amer ican independence ... to cher ish, maintain and extend the in stitutions of American freedom, to foster patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the possessions of liberty." Locally, the DAR carries on many special projects sponsored by all members of the sociely. Betrothal Told Announcement is mode by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanner of the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Aileen Hanner, lo Floyd Mosgrovc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Mosgrovc of Dayton. No date for the wedding is an nounced. The bride-to-be is a grad uate of North Salem High school and is emploved with Feiring. Gen eral Tire service. Mr. Mosgrovc attended Dayton schools and is em ployed at Meier k Frank's-Salem. HOMESTEADERS Square Dance club is meeting Friduy night in Izaak Walton league club house at 8:30 o'clock. All interested square dancers are invited. AMONG bridge club hostesses of the week was Mrs. William Schlilt, entertaining at her home Thiirsdav at luncheon for her .,. tr llr,.,n ln,.,i,c.,n and Mrs! Fred II. Thompson were daughter, Mrs. 1). C. Moore, Sa additional guests. At present the chapter here is busy with the annual DAR good citizenship project, 10 girls being chosen in this area to receive their local awards and to be con sidered in the state event. The chapter also sponsors study of American history in the Salem public schools, certificates of award to be given in each 8th grade class room this year. Constitution week is observed by DAR members each Septem ber, and national defense is a subject stressed at every meet ing. In cooperation wtih all DAR chapters in Oregon the local group assists in maintaining the Memorial cabin at Champocg, historic shrine in Oregon: and the chapter here also is assist ing in the current state project, the Newell house restoration, this home also being at Champocg. The local chapter meets once each month, September through June. Mrs. H. M. Broadbent is regent of Chcmcketa chapter this year. She has been a member of the DAR since 1!)24, joining the group while residing in Idaho. The Broadbcnts came to Salem in 1928 from eastern Oregon. They have operated walnut and filbert orchards in the Kcizcr district since 1934. Gardening is a special hobby of both Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent. He gives talks anil is interested in the men's garden groups and Mrs. Broadbent is a member of Salem Garden club. Both also are ac tive in the First Methodist church. Since moving to Keizer, Mrs. Broadbent has always been interested in the Keizer Sewing club. The Broadbcnts have one Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ralph l.owery i Barbara Jo Piert-e), above, were married recently at Hie l..ihish (Ynlrr I'.vau-p-lic.-tl 1'nilfd P.n'tlucn church. She is the daughter nt Mr. and I.iis. Edward Pierce and the hi'idegnmin is the sen nl Mr. and Gala Lowcry. i.McKnnn studio picture SUBLIMITY tSpccial) Miss Grace Jungwirth, iwddaughtcr of Mrs. Appolonia Zimmerman, was one of the 62 student nurses who pilal school of nursing. Miss Jung wirlh's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jungwirth of the GrfcMs area. received their caps end capci at tervicci Sunday t Providence hoi- Today's Menu xmmwmmmmmmmimmmam SATURDAY SUPPER Fried Chicken with Creole Sauce Steamed Hieu Green Beans Salad Bread Tray Miiu'eiiie.-it -Turnovers Beverage MINCEMEAT TURNOVERS Ingredients: Vj pound butter or margarine, 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, 2U cups flour (do not sift before measuring), 11 cups (about) moist mincemeat, 1 tablespoon (about) light or heavy cream. Method: Mix butter and cream cheese until blended. Mix in (lour until blended. Pat dough down on waxed paper and mark into 4 portions, ( hill. Roll out each quarter of the dough sep arately on prepared pastry cloth wilh floured stockinet-covered j rolling pin. Dough is rich but use only enough flour during rolling to keep from sticking. Cut each portion of dough into 4 squares (each 4 by 4 inches). Place 2 tablespoons of mince meat near center of each square; fold dough over to make tri angle. Press 3 edges of triangle together with tines of a fork. Prick tops of turnovers well. Place, covered, in freezing com- 'parluient of refrigerator until firm. When ready to bake, place on bakuis sheet; brush tops with cream. Bake in hut (4'Ja do ! green i oven until baked through !nnd browned about 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 18 lo 20 turn overs; extra turnovers are cut from scraps of dough left after individual portions ol dough are rolled out, . cm. 1 J WT ' t' V JFr- t k- .T-S.J,x.w.J l . Y. ''fi nr' V-i.l. j JWClub To Bring Film Here- Salem Junior Woman's club announces a benefit film "Nine Q Street," will be shown in Sa lem next Thursday night, Febru ary 7, at 8 o clock in Leslie Jun ior High school auditorium. Proceeds from the show will go to the club's civic betterment and philanthropic funds. The picture is to be shown as part of the program of American Council To Improve Our Neigh borhoods, the initials for which spell ACTION. This group is a non-profit, non-partisan public service organization dedicated to the conservation 'and improve ment of American homes, neigh borhoods and communities. "Nine Q Street" was produced and directed by Leo Seltzer and is based on the story written by Doris Ransohoff. It is the story of the life and problems of a little boy and his family in a run down neighborhood. It is one of the features in ACTION pan oramic screen presentation, "Our Living Future." Wedding Is Dated Announced for Sunday, February 10, is the wedding of Miss Cynthia Louise Bourne and James William Tribe of Eugene. The service will be at 8 o'clock in the evening in Jason Lee Meth odist church, the Rev. E. P. Gould- er officiating. Miss Sharon Bourne is to be maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids will be Miss Sharon Anderson, Miss JoAnn Bourne, sister of the bride, and Miss Kathy Tribe, sister of the bridegroom elect. Susan Bourne is to be junior attendant for her sister. Dick Garrett is to be best man. Ushers will be Don Sicgmund and Thomas Buck. The reception following will be in the Kirby room of the church. The engagement of the young couple was announced in October. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bourne and Mr. Tribe is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tribe of Eu- ;enc. Shower Given for Mrs. John Jordan AUMSVILLE. (Special) Mrs. D. A. Dively and Mrs. Robert E. Lee were hostesses for a shower honoring Mrs. John D. Jordan at the Dively home in West Stayton this week. The evening was spent in visit ing, after the opening of the gifts, and refreshments were served. Those joining in the shower were Mcsdames B. W. Jordan. Dick Jor dan, Fred Wallace, William Wal lace. Seymour Stewart, Federal Smith, Harry Weston, Gordon Wheatman. Clifford Martin, Ora Smiley, Edward DeVVar and Dick Lynch: and Misses Barbara Jor dan, Linda Scofield. Nancy Ham mer and Barbara Wallace. Birthdays Honored FRUITLAND (Special I The Fruitland Birthday club observed January anniversaries of members at the homo of Mrs. Myrtle Har mon Wednesday evening, January 30. Each member lighted a candle and placed it on the birthday cake prior lo the gift exchange. Members celebrating January birthdays were Mcsdames Emma Stanifer, Addie Gardner, Addic Cooler, Rosie Knupp, Clara Lar son, Pauline Wagner and Myrtle Harmon, and Miss Daisy Lambert. Guests at the Harmon home are Robed Harmon, Anchorage, Alas ka, and Mrs. Zina Robinson, Long Beach, cam. VISITOR here tor a few days has been Mrs. William H. Sleiwcr. Jr. guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. John H. Carson. Mr, Steiwer will arrive Saturday, the couple to return Sunday to their home-. SCIO (Special) Mr. and Mrs Roy Thurston of Route 2, Scio, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, February 10. There will be an open house nt the Scio Baptist church from 2 to 4 p.m. f Mr. and Mrs. Thurslon were i married in Monroe. Nebraska,! February 14, 191)7. They came to Oregon in 11)10 and have lived in ! Scio lor over 3.1 years. They lived in Jefferson for lt years before moving to Scio. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston arc act ive workers in the Scio Baptist church. w 0 A scene from "Nine Q Street," to be presented here February 7, is depicted above. The benefit film is to be shown undec . auspices of Salem Junior Woman's club in Leslie Junior High school the night of February 7 at 8 o'clock. Party for Bethel , "Secret pals" were revealed at ths no-host dinner honoring mem bers of bethel 48, Job s Daugh ters, given by Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard Davis was chair man of the committee from the chapter arranging the affair and her aides were Mrs. Robert Stutz man, Mrs,,J. A. Kinzer and Mrs. Paul Riffcy. St. Ann's Society Sponsoring Socials MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-The St. Ann's Altar society will spon sor a card social on Wednesday evening, February 6, in the audi torium of St. Mary's school. Card playing will start at 8:00 o'clock. Bridge, 500, and pinochle will be played, followed by lunch served in Ihe school dining hall. Hostesses for the social are Mrs. A. A. Hauth, chairman, Mrs. Al fred Huber, co-chairman; Mrs. Alois Humpert, Mrs. Dean Huff stutter, Mrs. Joseph Ilg, Mrs. J. D. Jaeger, Mrs. R. James, Mrs. Lucy Kahut, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser. Mrs. Louis Kappel, Mrs. R. L. Keag bine, Mrs. Alois Keber, Miss Helen Keber, Mrs. Dan Kintz, Mrs. Alois Kirsch and Mrs. Bernard Kirsch. r- . i - r i-ri s. Toll Trnh VII. IISlll WOODBURN (Special) - The Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Doughtcry of Covina, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Polley Doughlery, to Robert L. Withers of Woodburn, son of Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Withers. uoin miss Dougntery and Mr. Withers are students of Willam ette university at Salem. ' Miss Doughtcry is a graduate of Covina, high school and Mr. Withers is a Woodhurn high school graduate. He is president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, at Willamette. No date has been set for the wedding. RETIJRN'IVr: Ibis owmino frnm San Francjsco will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Green and Wayne nauiey. ine urcens wcni soum last week for the National Auto mobile Dealers association conven tion, Mr. Hadley going this week. ' FROM Aberdeen. Wash, comes news of the birth of a daughter, Frankie Jaync, January 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Wooden. Also welcoming the baby is a brother, ifn.l. n t- I mam. ui amiai uma mi; mi. anu Mrs. Jacob Welcome of Burns and Mrs. Marion F. Wooden of Salem, r m For Spring The new cars of 1957 in all their sleekness have inspired fashion, loo. Illustrative is this dress from Jonathan Logan featuring the new woven cotton material, a roll-up shirt sleeve, an Italian one-piece collar and self-cummerbund LYONS (Special) Girl Scoot troop 93 conducted its investure meeting at the Mari-Linn school house this week. Mcsdames Ivan Smith. Herman Morgan. Leo Cru son, Larry Prichard, Gerald Wil son, Art Lantzer. Wilbur Morrison and Willis Davenport were guests of their daughters. The older Girl Scouts gave a play for the younger scouts. Mrs. Roy Asmussen, scout leader, in vested the following girls. Mildred Asmussen, Sue Davenport, Joyce Prichard, Vivian Wilson. Betty Mcirose, and Charlotte Lantzer. LADIES WOOL COATS 22 lo Clear Values to $50 Now Open Sal. All Day KAY WOOLEN 1 MILL STORE 260 S. 12th St. queen Marr Hal This hat. reminiscent of ones worn by Queen Mary of Scotland, is of white toyo, the (our points, accented with blue embroidery, START BEGONIAS NOW Domestic Grown Tubers (Not Imported) Double Camellia Flowered Double Picolee Flowered Double Ruffled Flowered Double Hanging Basket ' IN SEPARATE COLORS Medium Tubers oniy 3 50c Large Tubers oiy 3 f,r 80c BRYDON'S NURSERY & GARDEN STORE 415 S. High St., Salem Free Parking ph. m 4-57 0