Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 Edited by MARIAN Spinsters Show Saturday A major event on the weekend's social calendar is the benefit style show of Salem Spinsters club, Sat- urday night, ' "Fashions Americana" is the (home for the show to be present ed in Meier 4 Frank's-Salcm patio room, at 8:30 o'clock. A large group is expected to at tend. The program will be given in various sections, each with its In Portland ;' Mrs. Sigfrid B. Unander and Jlrs. Elmo Smith were in Port land today to be guests at a lunch "eon for which Mrs. Lee Patterson entertained at her home. The luncheon honored Mrs. Col lis - Moore, Republican national commitloewoman from Oregon. Retired Teachers Group Hears Speaker Unit No. 2 of Willamette Volley Retired Teachers association met at the Salem public library Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Syd ney Van Dyke was the guest speaker talking on migrant minis try work, sponsored by the Oro gon State Council or Churches, in which the Salem council is a mem ber. The speaker pointed out that al though there arc 50,000 migrant Workers in the Willamette valley only 5,000 of them have been reached in the program. A full time social worker, Miss Betty Jane Whiloker, has been assigned by the slate council to the work, and young people interested in so cial work will be used as volun teers in the summer activities. Part of the program is the setting tip of schools so that adults, as well as children, may be taught to read and write. Selected from the unit as dele gates to attend the joint meeting of the Retired Teachers' associa tion and the Oregon Education as sociation In Portland on March 20 were Mrs. Catherine K, Lyons and Harry M. Brondbent. Miss Geor gia Shane was named as an alter nate delegate. ' District Officer Here At the meeting of Kingwood unit No, 81, American Legion auxiliary Thursday evening, Mrs. Betty Ramcy of Canby, district presi dent, spoke on various phases of auxiliary work. Mrs. Karl P. Mob ley, who returned recently from a six weeks' visit in Florida, enter tained the group with an account of her experiences in the southern talc. Initiation of new members will be conducted by the unit on March 7. flans are being developed for me ccicoraiion oi uic uinuuay an niversary of the American Legion on March 21. For Visitor Mrs. Robert Carey of Enterprise, former president of the Junior Woman's clubs of Oregon, was honored Thursday noon at a lunch eon at Randall's Chuck Wagon. Hostesses were Miss Orville Kan nier, Jr., Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs. Howard E. Elwood. Mrs. Richard H. Allen and Mrs. William J. Fer guson. Mrs. Carey and her four children have been guests this week of lier brother and sisler-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Allen. They will he reluming lo Enterprise on Sunday. Boots and Spurs Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST Anyone visiting our club for the lirst lime last Friday nighl must have been deeply moved with pity lor the forlorn and ragged look ing members who participated in the "hobo" tun night. There were 27 riders In the ring and although not all ol them came in the pre scribed attire, there were enough to give a rather tough nppeurnnce lo the group. Especially fetching was the tuxedo coal worn by the host, Ervin Ward, and the sole Happing cowboy boots Hank Hess was wearing. Torn clothing, moth rnlen ami patched, gave real pathetic appearance to the Hums ii was a a ii o uirin l 1m- Shui.s rinr iu., venrs n and the judges finally arrived ol Hie loiiowing members as prize Ihe army on Monday and arrived winners: First, Mary .lane Wil-1 'mine on Wednesday. Fay says that son; second, l.imln Capps; third. !i'nlch:ng up on two years ol visit Ray Malum; fourth, Hank Hess; i ing is keeping them all mighty tilth, Waller Klemp. j'ius. I lie MUM Cllll) llance lasti Saturday night was tun lor ever one. There was a good crowd, ex cellent -music and a wonderful midnight supper, The hall was decorated benulilully in the Valen tino mold, with hearts and Mow ers everywhere. Carol Garrison and Marlene Tracy are lo be con- gralulalcd on another succcsslul''nrse tust didn't seem to care a dance. lull thai lie was knocked down, anil The show committees have been O'in is so fond of the horse and selected and arc already hard at , 'nought that the horse returned work on the spring show. The dates hat allection. Anvway Olin is will he May 4-5, with Saturday nieht and Sunday afternoon shows. The committee chairmen are as follows: Co-chairmen and mana gers, Olin Cross and Clayton Stein ke; tickets and parking, Oregon Mounted Posse; publicity and ad vertising, Floyd Senmster; pro gram ads, Holly Jackson and Will 'er Znsel: barn manager. Gene Snulhwick and Perry Lumley: pad dock manager, Clayton Sleinke; canteen, Norman Trndn; trophies, Tom Allen: ribbons, Pat Livesley; show secretary, Myrtle Kuhl; ring secretary. Beth Sleinke; ring scw- L-r,-;n UPt.,-4. ru-aa-la- rai4 O tiMnftWafr, luck Uan; (ries, Thelma Youngest. ' I.OWItY FISCHER theme, to present the newest in spring styles. The Spinsters will donate the proceeds to their Haven school project and to their special pro jeet of purchasing equipment for the advanced students program Mrs. James T. Brand Is to be commentator. Dessert wilt be served in the store Oregon room following the show. Miss Alice Lehman is gen eral chairman for the benefit. Delegate Is Named At their monthly meeting this week, Salem alumnae of K a p p a Kappa Gamma sorority appointed Mrs. James E. Sexon lo be their delegate at the biennial Kappa province convention. This year the convention will be in Corvallis, on March 1 and 2. Attending the convention as al ternates will be Mrs. Donald Arm- priest and Mrs. Gordon Gilmore. Mrs. John C. McLean, president of the Salem alumnae club, will accompany the group. This will be the 17th province convention with representatives from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The highlight of the convention will be speeches by two National officers. Mrs. Ruth Harris, nation al director of philanthropies, and Mrs. Claire Walker, national ai rector of alumnae. The Salem members plan to participate in the workshops on March 2, mo convention s oiuciai alumnae day." ARRIVING Thursday for a visit here were Mrs. Bernard E. Hob- son and little daughter, Becky, of San Diego, Calif., to be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Barr. - They came north with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, who have been on a trip to California. IV CORVALLIS tonight for the Future Farmers of America ban quel al Memorial Union building Oregon Slate college campus will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee and Mr. and Mrs. William Morris. Is Bride-Elect Miss Ella Belle Cooper, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cooper, has announced her engagement to Robert George Schnfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schafer. iKcnnell-Kllis studio picture) The timers and judge will be announced at n later dale. A new feature will be a queen, who will rule over the two day show, Any unmarried girl, who can ride a horse and who is a member of tile Salem Saddle club, may enter the contest. They lire to make en tries lo l'at l.ivcsloy, who is in charge of this event, l'at will also supply more information. Get busy girls and start working for that honor. Pal's phone is EM-4-022.1. Mighty happy Is the Glen Conk lin household this week. Son Chuck cnllcc, from New York last Sun day announcing his arrival back jGerm.iny. He was processed out of PrM.idenl tllin Cross was verv quiet about being on crutches (or two days Inst week hut we found out i'bout it anyway. Seems one of his horses became over-anxious to get outside, while Olin was lead ing her and site just plain walked 'Vcr mm. injuring ins ankle, Olin ays that the insult was that Ihe 'ully recovered Irom the bout Al Inglis and Harold Smith are both home now and recovering very well after their hospital slay. This weekend lists two shows, one al the Oswego Hunt club arena, and the Associated Hall-Arab Owners show on Sunday at t ill) p tn as a 12-card event show in cluding both junior and senior "'c-nlv The oilier show is at Van rouvei. Wash., and given by Ihe ,"lnrK City Saddle club. It, too, ls an nlternoon show. o Toii'ghl's fun night host will he I""1 '" Shannons and Rill Trap jncllj,' Ii :i XI Wed at Slnylon Mr. and Mrs. Claire. H. Limbeck 'Sally Ruth Studnick), above, were married February 14 at Stayton. (Donn's studio picture) Limbeck-Studnick Rites St. Valentine's Day Event At a double ring ceremony solemnized February 14, Miss Sally Ruth Studnick. daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Studnick, was married to Claire H. Lim beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Limbeck, all of Scio. The wedding took place in the First Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock in the evening with the Rev. Clyde Woods officiating. .Soloists were Mrs. Gerald Manlcy and Mrs. Laddie Elliott, both of Scio, and Mrs. Roscoe Poole of Stayton played the organ. The Valentine motif featured the church decorations, baskets of red carnations and white stock, candc labrums decorated in the same colors, and bells and bows mark ing the pews. Misses Audrey and Darla Darby of Stayton, cousins of the bride, were candlclighters. They wore white lace dresses trimmed with red satin bows and matching red satin halo hats. Given in marriage by on uncle, Roland Darby of Stayton, the bride wore a dress of embroidered lulle with satin appliqucd flowers. It was styled with a bouffant skirl, a cascade of tulle, nifties j down Hie back forming a chapel length train. Nylon tulle folds edged the rounded neckline and cap sleeves. The fingertip illusion veil was arranged from a sweet heart crown of pleated tulle edged with seed pearls. For her flowers the bride carried white carnations and gardenias on a tulle with lace hearts. She carried a lace hand kerchief belonging to her grand mother, and wore a pearl neck lace and earrings, gifts from the bridegroom. Miss Carolyn Abbott of Stayton was maid of honor. She wore a floor length, princess style dress of while dotted red taffeta. Brides maids were Mrs. Ed Froeschle of Sacramento, Calif., Miss Shirley Mintcn of Salem and Mrs. Melvin Circle of Salem, sister of the bridegroom. Their frocks arc iden tical to the one worn by the maid of honor. All the attendants' bou quels were heart-shaped ones of white stock and red carnations tied with red and white ribbon. Flower girls were Claudinc Boilz of Oceanlake, cousin of the bride, and Maureen James of Lyons, cousin of Ihe bridegroom. They al- BPW Women's Club Honors Employers DALLAS (Special) - Annual "bosses night" was observed this week at the meeting of the Dallas Business and Professional Wom en's club, in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Guests were pre sented with red carnations as they entered the room with their em ployes. Speaker of Ihe evening was Dr. Edgar Smith from Oregon College of Education whose topic was 'You can be a Composer." Dr. Smith then proceeded to demon strate how simple composing was done, using familiar tunes. Other entertainers of Ihe eve ning were the Dallas Hoppers, a square dance group, who pre sented several dance numbers. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. rollers of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schiillz, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sebwager. As a tribute In Ihe hnssio; V:i!eiil ini decorated Hie table nlnnu with I ipolhecary cars colorfully filled with bright green liquid. Hostesses lor the dinner were Mrs. Austin Lowe, chairman: Mrs. Waller Ouillan. Mrs. Hardin Smith, and Miss Klva Boone. It was announced that Friday night March 1 would be "cents and nonsense night" at the Morri son school. The fund raising pro ject will leature various types of entertainment Including cake ' walks, games, ele. SII.VKIiTON 'Special) - The March meeting ol the Trinity Lu theran Guild has been changed lo March 7 in order that the group may hear Ihe Rev. Gordon Tang, who is in the foreign missionary field of the church. Mrs. James Phillips presided nt the February meeting and appoint ed Mrs. Robert Clement as chair man of the reading committee, II was voted lo send a contribution to the Nome, Alaska mission, Mrs. N'els l.angsev, Miss Thorn Ares tad and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson were announced as hostesses lor the an- mini birthday party to be held the levelling of Feb. 2. : Mis. Melvin Hrenden led I h e j Bible study and Mrs. Hay Morgan jwas prosram chairman. ! Mrs. Don Bunh and Mis. Ilaf i Ian Moe sang two dn,s. llcHtscs were Mrs. Wiam Bloch andMljs. I Chester Bergerson, so wore white dotted red taffeta frocks and carried white baskets sprinkled with Valentine hearts. Marlin Circle, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer, car rying the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed with red velvet. Merle Limbeck of Scio was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Norman Studnick, brother of the bride, Everett Limbeck, Scio, and Kenneth Ware. Stayton, both cousins of the bridegroom. Ushers were Melvin Circle, Salem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Larry Limbeck of Scio, a cousin. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Studnick wore a navy blue dress with pink design, pink stole and navy accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother also wore navy blue, with white stole and navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations and red rosebuds. The reception was in the church social rooms. The Valenti motif featured decorations. Pouring were Mrs. Roland Darby of Stay ton and Mrs. Delberl Darby, Slay ton, holli aunls of Ihe bride: and culling Ihe cake were Mrs. Robert Bnitz of Ocean Lake and Mrs Mike Ncitling of Sweet Home, both aunts of the bride. Serving the ices were Mrs. Ross Chrisman of Lebanon and Mrs. Elmer Limbeck of Scio, both aunts of the bride groom. Assisting were Mrs. Hazel Wirth, Mrs. Darrel Montgomery, Mrs. Marion Lewis, all of Scio, Mrs. Ben Basl and Mrs. Paul Kirsch of Stayton; Misses Mary Harrison, ueloris heeler and Kar- lene Burton, all of Scio; Misses Brcnda Phillips of Stayton and Cheryl Christmas of Salem, Mrs. Everett Smyth of Corvallis, Misses Carol and Mary Gayle Chrisman of Crabtree, Mrs. James Prugh of Corvallis, Mrs. William James of Seattle, Mrs. Robert Wall of Sa lem, Mrs. Eugene' Philips of Se attle, Mrs. Stan Smith of Stayton, Mrs. Larry Limbeck of Scio,, Mrs. Richard Cremer of Stayton, Miss loan Ilcubcrgcr of Scio, Miss Hetty Courtney of Salem. I' or traveling the bride donned a queen blue cryslalelte dress with black coal and accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple will make their home on a farm near Stayton. Mrs. Hammack Hostess To Sorority Group Beln Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, met for its regular session at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ham mack, Wednesday evening. Materi als were passed out lo each girl to make floral earrings. These earrings will be sold as a ways and means project. All members were invited to bring cosmetics or nail polish lo the next meeting for Ihe girls at Hillcrcst school. The educational program was presented by Mrs. Milton Ingram and Mrs. William Pahrman with Ihe mind as the suhjcM. Refresh ments were served. by Ihe co hostesses Mrs. Jeffery McDougal and Miss Rillie Miller. During re freshments each member modeled a hat which she had fashioned after a song tille. Mrs. Ervin Branch won a prize for the most difficult song In guess. The nexl meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Jeffery McDougal 0,1 March Ii. SILVERTON (Speciali-The lm maniicl Lutheran church, which has been without a regular pastor since the Rev. A. W. Nelson left for another assignment, will wel come the Rev. Gerald Amundson who will be installed at the 11 o'clock worship service March 3 by Dr. II. L. Foss of Seattle, dis trict president of Ihe Evangelical i l.uthernn church. Following the service Ihe congregation will have a set-acquainted dinner at the church honoring the Rev. Amund- son. A pubhe reception for the Amundsons is being planned for March 17 to introduce them lor- ! mnlly to the community. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL JD Bethel Elected Delegates Miss Judy Coomler and Miss Jeanctte Roake were named delegates to the grand session of Job s Daughters this spring In Portland at the meeting of bethel 46, Job s Daughters, at the Scot tish Rite temple Thursday eve ning. Named as "DcMolay Doll" candidates were Miss Janice Drakeley and Miss Judy Filler, Escorted and honored at the meeting were Mrs. O. B. McCrary, guardian of the bethel, and Lawr ence Lee, associate guardian.- Miss Roake and Mr. Lee gave reports on drill progress for the grand session and Mrs. John Ver non, Miss Sandy Everitt and Mrs, McCrary discussed the scrap iron drive, a money making project of the bethel. The ski trip to Hoodoo last weekend was described by Miss Judy Coomler and the friend ship night program at Independ ence was covered in a report by Miss Judy Filler. All mothers of bethel 48 mem bers were urged to attend the Mothers club meeting on Febru ary 26 at Mrs. B. A. Filler's when the bethel guardian will sign up mothers to accompany daughters to the grand session. The choir lor the grand session will practice Sunday, February 24, at 3 o'clock at the Scottish Rite temple. Members of the bethel .will sell candy this evening at the card party of Amsworth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a number of the members will assist in the heart fund drive on Sunday. Ellendale Club Meets at Dallas' DALLAS (Special) - Members of the Ellendale club were invited to the new home of Mrs. W. J Jacksoa for their regular meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Lester Martin conducted the business session. Thank you letters were read from the veter ans hospital at ttoseburg tor Christmas gifts sent them during the holiday season. Also read was invitation to attend the Mon mouth Civic club's guest day March 14 at the Oregon College of Education library, in the lounge. The group decided to make blocks for a quilt to be put to gether and given if a disaster should arise. Later in Ihe afternoon Mrs. Charles Muller, Mrs. Jacquc Cut ler, and Mrs. Kenneth Martin at tended the Polk County Federation of Rural Women's clubs annual tea as representatives of the Ellendale club. Welcomed as guests during the afternoon were Mrs. Gordon Buh ler, Maribcth and Mike. Following the meeting Mrs. Jackson was assisted in serving by her daughter Mrs. Buhlcr and Mrs. Ray Gohrke. African Violet Group , African Violet society met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wil liams this week with Mrs. George Naderman acting as hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Ben Evick of Ma dras, Mrs. Nona Martin, Spokane, Wash. New members are Mrs. Frank Merrill of Hubbard, and Mrs. P. E. Hollowny. ' Mrs. Elmer Boman described a flower arrangement that could be used at a breakfast, coffee or brunch, using colored plastic table ware, llowers, fruits and green cry. Mrs. C. S. McCollam gave a talk on various insecticides, sprays and dusts that can be used in the care and control of diseases com mon to African violets and .other plants. The Northwest district African Violet conference and show will be in Portland May 25-28. The next violet club meeting will be nt the home of Mrs. Vcldon Boge, March 21, at 455 North Sum mer. Today's Menu SUNDAY BRUNCH Blended Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice Creamed Finnan Haddie on Toast Scrambled Eggs Black Walnut Date Loaf Beverage BLACK WALNUT DATE LOAF Ingredients: 1 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder. -!i teaspoon salt, t egg, i cups milk, h cup dark corn syrup, 'i cup butter or margarine (melted', ''- cup chopped (medium-tine' black walnuts, t cup finely chopped pitted dates. Method: Sift together the Hour, baking powder and salt into a bowl. Beat egg with rotary beater (hand or electric' until it begins lo get thick: add milk and corn syrup; bent until blended. Slir in melted butter. Add to sifted dry ingredients: stir just until they are moistened, fold m cnoppco j walnuts and cut dates. Turn Into buttered loaf pan inhoul 9 by 5 0y 3 inches': bake In moderate i;t."0 dearees' about I hour or un- III cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on rack; coot. More in tigntiy covered con- laincr overnight before slicing. I iff 1 u , j Jg If' Woodburn (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Joseph Smith (Kathryn Thompson) above, were married January 19 at St. Luke's Catholic church. They arc now at home on the highway at the Gcrvais intersection. (Photo by Kcnncl-Ellis) 1 Mrs. Hillstrom Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom won the speech contest at the Thursday evening dinner meeting ot cnem- cketa Toastmistrcss club at the Golden Pheasant and will repre sent the group in the area con test on March 7. The winner's topic was I Was There" in which she described the presidential inauguration and the reaction of viewers of the cere monies by television, stressing the great advantage in these modern times of witnessing such events from remote places throughout the country. Other speakers were Mrs. Lynn McCulley and Miss June Dunn. Mrs. C. E. Jaqua was chairman of the contest, assisted by Mrs. Jutta Odelle. Others participating were Mrs. L. C. Thomas, toast mistress; Mrs. ' Hclcne Hansen, Rural Club Gives Tea DALLAS (Special) The second annual friendship tea, sponsored by the Polk County Federation of Rural Women's club, was Wednes day from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Rick reall home of Mrs. Hary Dempsey. A mixer, featuring hatchets and a patriotic quiz, was - led by past president, Mrs. Cecil Hultman. The program was highlighted by a patriotic talk by Mrs. Helen Van- Santen. She told of the careers of famous men including Washing ton and Lincoln. Miss Kristinc An derson, accompanied by Mrs. Lee Miller, played several violin selec tions. Dan Van Otten also pre sented numbers on his violin, ac companied by his mother. Pouring during the afternoon were past president of the feder ated club and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, current president. Past presidents signing Hie register were Mrs. Hultman, Mrs. Van Santen, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Leo Buyserie. A large number of ladies signed Ihe guest book during the after noon including members of the Dallas Woman's club, the West Salem club, Rickrcall Ladies Aid, Oak Grove Woman's club, Oak Grove Gardeners, Independence Rural Women's club; Pcrrydalc Goodwill, Ellendale, and Bridge port clubs. In decorating a patriotic theme was carried out with an arrange ment ot blue pussy willows and blue candles with red bows fea tured on the lace covered tea table. The cakes were decorated with red, while, and blue. Tall red tapers were retlccted in the mir ror over the fireplace. MEMBERS of the Insurance Women's association of Salem at tended the meeting in Albany Thursday evening with the Albany group hostesses for the dinner at the Albany hotel. Salem was rep resented by 24 members who made the trip by chartered bus. STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 10 'A.M. TO 9 P.M.; OTHER COME SEE! Bernat's "No Frame" rug demonstration Saturday, Feb. 23 Mti Cynthia nrnnn, Bernat rrprMrntJtiv will how yu how to mVf InvtMy rnti without a ftumf ! If the inrrUtlT t1ritnrit hook that tnjikf It o fi! S-i dif trmt ptrrn for Hrrnt iJltrh Hook Nn-Knmf rue, rolnniaii, flora t, motrrn in all im lor ail room. Is Winner hostess; Mrs. J. A. Johnston, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Tindall and Mrs. Odelle, tellers; Mrs. A. S. Tussing and Mrs. H. LeSoine, timekeepers; Mrs. A. .E. Ullman and Miss Maxine Heringer both of the Salem Toastmistrcss club; Herman J. Garrett, of Capital Toastmastcrs; and Mrs. LeRoy Stewart, judges. Special guests were Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Miss Catherine Zorn, Mrs. James Hartley of the Salem unit, and Mrs. James W. Young of the Lake Oswego Toastmistress club. At the next meeting on March 7, Chemeketa club will be host group for the area competition with contestants and visitors from the Salem, Albany and Junction City clubs. The affair will be a dinner meeting at 7 o'clock at the Golden Pheasant. Rainbow Members Work for Merits AMITY (Special) The advisory board to the Amity assembly, Or der of Rainbow for Girls, met this week at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cochran, mother adviser. In a dis cussion of the merit award system for Rainbow Girls, it was decided an award of merits would be given for Sunday school or church at tendance each Sunday and that Rainbow Girls would be available and earn merits for serving at banquets or dinners for club or church organizations. Their as sistance in decorating on such oc casions will also earn additional merits. Assistant mother adviser, Mrs. Charles Law. will be in charge of the merit system and awards. Mrs. Betty Orr was appointed recorder adviser and John Orr was appointed treasurer adviser to the assembly. Board members in attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Law, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Glen Patty and the hostess. The next board meet ing will be March 2 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Law. P.E.O. Entertained SILVERTON (Special) - Mrs. Lowell Brown was hostess to Chap ter CX, P. E. O. Sisterhood, last week, with Mrs. Howard George assisting. Mrs. Floyd Fox. Sr., presided at the business meeting. Meetings of the chapter are on the first and third Fridays of the month ot the homes of the mem bers. A FOURTH son. who has been named Craig Warren, was born Thursday, February 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Clark, Jr., at Salem General hospital. The older boys qre Timothy, Daniel and Michael. The grandparents are Mrs. Arthur Dahl of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff man of Dayton. 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.; FRIDAY: DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. it's fun it's easy it's beautiful automatic yarn cutter 51.50 Bernat latch hook S.ie Bernat rug yarn, skein 40c new bernat rug book 50c 32" wide canvas, yard 52.95 42" wide canvas, yard 53.50 patterned canvases, each 51.75 to 511.95 Anil and phone orders. Plus shipping cost io arms outside our regular truck delivery routes. ART NEEDLEWORK SECOND FLOOR Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 22, 1957 93rd Birthday on Sunday Honoring the 93rd birthday an niversary ot Mrs. William Calder, an open house has been arranged by family members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Charge, Route 1, Box 388, Sunday after noon, February 24. Friends of Mrs. Calder are bid den through the press to call be tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at the Wallace road residence of Ihe Charges. Mrs. Hill Is Speaker Members of the Soroptimist club of Salem were entertained Wednesday evening at the Morn- ingside home of Mrs. Marie Ling. Assisting as co - hostesses were Mrs. C C Gabriel, Mrs. F. G. Rankin, and Miss Lena Blum. Mrs. David Bennett Hill, wed ding consultant for Meier & Frank s - Salem, introduced the topic for the social evening by discussing the 1957 spring fash ions. Mrs. Hill spoke about the new fabrics and designs and pre sented pictures of styles being shown this spring. Mrs. Hill is a member -of the club, The club is in the midst of planning its style show, the "Shamrock Style Revue", to be in the Gold room, Marion hotel, on the evening of March 13. Tick ets for the show are now on sale at Stevens and Son. Speaker for the next regular noon luncheon meeting will be the State Representative Joe Rogers, Polk county, chairman of the house education committee who will speak to the group on the subject of education. Mrs. Maude McGee Honored at Party MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mrs. Maude McGee of Salem was the guest of honor at a family re union this week at the country home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Fessler. The day marked the honored guest's 74th birthday anniversary and all members of her family were presont to celebrate the oc casion. Centering the dining table was a - decorated birthday cake, and spring flowers were used in the decoration on the tables and about the room. A no-host dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mrs. Maude McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and children Jcanette, Jack and Robert, Mrs. Eleanor Oliver and Miss Arlene Fessler, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee and David Muckler, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee, Miss Sandra McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee, all of Eugene: Jerry rcsslcr and the hosts, of Mount Angel. Jayce-ettes Meet SILVERTON (Special) - Mrs . Robert Sites was hostess to the Jaycee-eltes this week. Assisting was Mrs. William Hanson. The dancing party for members and guests originally scheduled for an earlier date will be March 16 and will feature a St. Patrick theme. It was announced that the local club would have charge of the refreshment booth at the Home Show in March. The next meeting. March 12, will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Howell. Eastern Star Chapter Adds Members MOLALLA (Special) Candidates initiated into Orchid chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, this week were Miss Laura Gay Marshall and Mrs. Hazel Caldwell. At the meeting on March 5, new officers will be elected. Worthy matron, Mrs. Edna Engle, and worthy patron, Leonard Marshall, will honor their officers and birth days for the past six months will be observed. Installation of new officers is set for March 19. Mrs. Clara Ray substituted as a star point in the absence of Mrs. Dar roll Walker. Guests introduced were Mrs. SATURDAY, "Fashions Charity Benefit Fashion Extravaganza To be sponsored by the Salem Spinsters Club PATIO-8:30P.M. Mrc Palripr oiflv horn tn Cnnl. land and left that country in 1883, pnmins to Kalpm in IflflS Sha married in 1886 at Dallas and at inai ume ir, anu airs, calder established their residence on the. Ufallna mart uhnra cha rnnlinnJ to live after her husband's death several years ago. At Sunday's reception, Mrs. John Charge will cut the cake and Mrs. Virgil Dichl of Mount Angel will pour. Shower for Miss Ramseyer 'Honoring Miss Pat Ramseyer, who is to be married Sunday af ternoon to Donald L. Chappel of Seattle, Mrs. Jack Hessett enter tained Thursday night at a mis cellaneous shower. Feting the bride-to-be were her mother, Mrs. A. P. Ramseyer, Mrs. Elmer Winegar, Miss Lor raine Ray, Miss Beverly Lockard, Mrs. Mike Benedict, Mrs. Roberta Waymier, Miss Virginia Graham. Mrs. John Humphrey, Miss Betty Lou tsoenm, Mrs. Ed Small, Miss Mary Rauk, Mrs. Fred Feller and the hostess. .- African Violet Society Entertained The African Violet society met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence W. Williams on Highland avenue, with Mrs. George V. Naderman serving aj hostess for the meeting. Mrs. El mer Boman of Dallas was in charge of the program. Decorations were of special in terest as they were based on the three significant dates in Febru ary, with a tree decorated for each. The Valentine tree, ar ranged in front of a large mirror, was made of pussywillows and decked with tiny red hearts with a typical old-fashioned large lacy Valentine in the center. The Lin coln tree was sprayed in gold and was termed the "money tree" for the current song hit and shiny new pennies were suspended from the branches. Gold cut-outs in the shape of musical notes, a golden lyre and a gold seal of Lincoln added further decoration to the tree, placed on a coffee table. At the entrance to Mrs. Williams' vio let room, the Washington tree was sprayed in white and hung with red cherries, small replicas of the national flag, and a gold seal of Washington. The next meeting of the society will be March 21. Staff Adds Member MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-New on the faculty this semester at Mount Angel Women's college is Mrs. Marjorie Walker Raines, who is conducting an introduction to dramatics course. Mrs. Raines received her train ing in Philadelphia from the Pri vate Academy of Dramatic Arts, at Ellison White conservatory in Portland, and has taught in Port land, Salem, and Victoria, B. C. . , TURNER (Special) In observ ance of her 14lh birthday anniver sary Carolyn Kyle entertained a group of guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, with a dancing party and games. Refreshments were served, including a large decorated cake baked by the hostess. In the group were Shirley Tipton, Sherry Shobe, Patricia Robertson, Bonnie Bur gess, Carolyn Kyte, Eddie Robert son, Ed Korkow, Sandy Fiske, Dale Mitchell and Richard Shobe. Dorothy Crump of Sunnyaide chap ter, Portland; Mrs. Edna Wolf of Victory chapter. Portland: Mrs. Maltie Pylc of Pioneer chapter, Oregon City; Mrs. Myrna Franklin of Collon, a member of a Perry, Oklahoma, chapter. Present for the first time in several years and greeted by numerous friends was Mrs. Elsie Polshow of Oregon City. She still is a member of the Mo lalla chapter. Refreshments were served by members from C o 1 1 o n , Mrs. Ameda Palmgren, Mrs. Marion Johnson. Mrs. Mac Shobcrg and Mrs. Betty Hill. FEBRUARY 23 Americana" h 0