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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
1 I mi V.WI , Page 6 Section 1 l Capital Women I I Edited by MARIAN LOWKY FISCHER 1 Edited bj MARIAN UO NOTES Salemites ; WinOffices On Campus By CAROLYN MADSEN (Capital Journal Correspondent) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) Elections of house officers for 1957 have been occurring at some of the frater nal organizations the past few weeks. As result some Salemites seem to bo receiving the honors. Dick Engdnhl was elected corre sponding secretary of Sigma Chi; Laura Smith was elected record ing secretary of Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Barlow was elected assistant song leader of Delta Gamma; Jan Woodroffe was elected rush chair man nf Kappa Kappa Gamma Pat Gilmore was elected treasurer and Carolyn Madsen was elected corresponding secretary of Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy Lidbcck was elected historian, Nancy Sue Payne was named assistant social chairman, JoAnn Hoover was elected Holt House end settlement school chairman, and Jean Lid- beck was elected social exchange chairman, all in PI Beta Phi. Forty men pledged fraternities during the open rush period be tween January 21 and February 22. under the rules of open rush, they will not be eligible for initia tion until fall term of 1057. Mike Rolow of Salem participated in open rush and pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. It was announced at the begin ning of this week, the branch and length of service for the sen ior Army RO men. After they have completed active duty they will have several years ot rcservo obligation. Chuck Huggins of Sa lem was assigned two years' serv ice with the transportation corps and Bill Mainworing of Salem was assigned to two years' service with the military intelligence. It was also announced early this week that 16 sophomore wom en had been accepted for the spring class at the school of nurs ing at the University of Oregon Medical school. These girls will report to the school Tuesday, March 19. Kay Knickerbocker was one of the lucky IB who will be traveling to Portland to con tinue her education. Most students at the university consider themselves qulto lucky to be able to sec the famous per sonalities which are brought here. Such nerfnrmors as Dnvo Hrubeek. Mantovanl, Louis Armstrong, Chuck Miller, and Sarah Vaughn have presented shows for the stu dents within the last two years, Wednesday night the Hi Lo's were featured in the student Un Ion ballroom. This singing group has made many appearances on TV shows and at famous hotels Somo of the Salemites who were among the crowd were Nancy Lid beck. Jim Fratsklc. Connie Ham mond, Sharon Johnson, Courtney Kurtz, and Linda Davis. Beta Sigma Phis Set Dance March 9 Mrs. Keith Crane was hoslcss to the Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Wednesday night. The program featured a series of talks on hobbies and collodions. Displaying various objects of ar tistic and sentimental value were Mrs. R. G. Davidson. Mrs. Robert C. Cameron, Mrs. Eugene Hough, Mn. Danile Ross, Miss Dorothy T o n n i n g. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. G. Davidson and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. An Informal St. Patrick's danco Is planned on March 9 at Four Corners Community hall for all local chapters of Ilctn Sigma Phi. Miss Stogsdill Wed at Lebanon LEBANON (Special) At a candlelight ceremony at the home of her parents Saturday night, Miss Florence Viola StogMlill wns married to Leo Kosmalske. The Rev. William E. Elder read the (ingle ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Fisher and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kosmalske. Both families are of Lebanon. Given In marriage by her brother, A3-C Lawrence A. Stogs dill, the bride wore while tntletn with net and ruffles accented with rhlnestones. Her net veil wns fast ened with a headband of white roses. She carried a sprny of red carnations tied with white ribbon, on a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. James Howard, aunt nf the bride. She wore a blue frock and her corsage was of white carnations. Flower girl was Pearl Fisher, tmall alster of the hnde. Her lace trimmed bluo taffeta dress was long skirted, and she carried a basket of aweet pen pot a!.-.. Loren Aaron MogMlill was best man. , Dlanne Howard, niece nf the bride, and Danny Lee Stogsdill. the bride's small brother, lit the andlei. Mrs. Fisher played the wedding fc, kuslc for her daughter"! cere- V It buffet upper was served af W the ceremony. Pouring were i Laura Lee Fenner and Miss h Stogsdill. Mrs. Arthur Fen i,Mn. Ethel Butler and Mrs. t Howard cut the cake and Jtown guesli were Mr. and iJP'fcy Stogsdill of Dallas and , Mr. George Burger of i Jftice. t2.le will be it bom In ' "Sw March ! LOWKT FISCHER IMiss Matter Speech Winner Miss Caroline Mailer won (he speech contest at the meeting of the Salem Toastmistress club Thursday evening at the Golden Pheasant. She will compete with the winners from tho Chemckcta. Junction Citv and Albany clubs at the area contest on March 7 in Salem. The winner s topic was The Most Complex Machine" and fol lowing a description of the intri cate business machines used now adays, she talked on the most in tncato of all mncnines, me nu man body. Subject for the im nrnmnln sneeches on which judg ing was based also was "An Equal Place in the hun. Mrs. Georse V. Beanc won sec ond place. Additional speakers were Mrs. H. A. Loveall ana Mrs. James Hartley. Officials were Miss Myrtle Wealherholl, toast mistress: Miss Amanda Anderson chairman; Mrs. Robert Morrow and Mrs. E. L. Stevenson, tellers: Mrs. A. J. Ullman and Mrs. El mer C. Hue, timers; Mrs. It. H. Vincent, hostess; and Mrs. Mar ion Wooden, chairman for the con test. Serving as judges were Miss Ada C. itoss and Mrs. Emerson U. Teague, former members of the Salem Toastmistress club; Mrs. C. J. Prugh from the Stayton club; and Mrs. Forrest W. Lcmm on the stalf of the county school sunerinlcndent. Guests from the Chemekcta club were Mrs. Emma S. Brown, Mrs, Aubrey S. Tussing, Miss June Dunn and Mrs. Sarah Tennis. Oth er guests were Mrs. Louise John son and Mrs. Ren Harris. Rep. Field Talks On Education and Welfare Bills at Club Bills before the education, and the health and welfare committees in the house of representatives were highlighted by. Rep. Shirley Field. Portland, in a talk before the Zonln club Thursday noon. She is a member of both com mittees. With about three-fourths of the state's funds going to these two fields, the bills arc of spe cial interest, and arc not in the small-change class, the speaker noted. In commenting on the elector ate, Representative Field remind ed the group women voters are now in the majority. She urged tho group at election time to stop and think on the promises made and tho slogans put out by candi dates, reminding that some fancy Ideas are only votc-gcllers, some times put forth by candidates who would be in offices that would not have any jurisdiction in the field in which they make their big promises. The speaker also answered questions from the floor and on one regarding the surtax said the increases in Income taxes that may come to meet expendi tures by the slate may be twice the amount of the surtax over which so much controversy has arisen. The speaker wns intro duced by Mrs. Karl Becko. Miss Esther Baird was a guest at the luncheon. The group gave special tribute to one of its mem bers, Mrs. B. 0. Schucking. who recently wns named Salem's First Citizen for I9.r.r. Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ross are annnunoing Hie engagement of ; their daughter, Miss LaDonnn Ross, to Jack Weeks, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks. No wed ding dale is set. The bride-elect is attending henuty school here and , Mr. Weeks is n student at Oregon j College ot Education. ' ' I MRS. IIHNKY CllttlSTF.NSEN of Amity was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mvs. Homer Kirkwuod. in Salem recently. Are NrwlywedftMr. and Mrs. RtoRjdiH), ahovr, were married picture. Lebanon) 'life Qxiiii feOk mym 1 ml mi f -KvW " i p I .. . II f ! 1 I J Recent Bride Mrs. John Phillip Hutmacher (Janette Rao Hul scrl, above, was wed last Saturday. She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil L. Hulser and Mr. Hutmacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutmacher. (Artz studio picture) Lions, Auxiliary Enjoy Joint Party Wednesday Combining their fifth anniver sary charter observance, joint initiation, and annual sweetheart party, tho East Salem Lions club and auxiliary met in the banquet room at Chuck's Steak House Wednesday evening. Guests especially honored were Burton W. Dunn, Lions Interna tional counselor, and Mrs. Dunn, stato auxiliary president; Harry W. Scott, also a Lions Interna tional counselor and past chair maa of the Oregon Council of Lions International; and Mrs. Scott, past slate auxiliary presi dent. The Lions colors of purple and gold were used in decorations. Five anniversary cakes in the shape of the numeral "5" served as centerpieces. They were decked with lavender frosting and darker shaded lavender flowers and were flanked by deep purple candles with gold doilies and gilded ivy. Mrs. Donald L. Hnrrick, Mrs. Ben L. Gilford and Mrs. Virgil L. Pane were in charge nf decorntlons. Cutting the cakes were the State Chairman at Auxilary Meeting A talk on Americanism and flag etiquette was given by Mrs. Jack Simkins. department of Oregon Americanism chairman, at the meeting of Salem unit No. 136, American Legion auxiliary, Thurs day evening at tho West Salem Legion hall. A board meeting was called dur ing the evening to elect a first vice president to replace Mrs. Fred Matlhieu who has resigned. Mrs. Ellis Drako was chosen as the successor. Guest of the unit was Mrs. Ken neth Henry nf Portland. A contribution wns voted for the Crusade for Freedom and plans were made to nttend the ioint con- tniwl, Lecion posts and auxil- inTes for which Capitol post 9 and auxiliary will be hosts on March 9. Members of the unit will also be in Portland tor the visit of the national auxiliary president on ilin.i, w. a meeting of the executive board lias been set lor Thursday, March 7, at 7:31) o'clock at tho home of Mrs. MHo M. Aosclill mann. litis Mood street. Next mooting ot tho unit will be a busi ness session on March 9. ma Leo KnsninMe 'Florence Viola recently al Lebanon. iEfigen r . " orm nvxnw TV.A V' UN i 1 ! vfl A IN -. r . i in mi 1 i auxiliary president, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, and past presidents, Mrs. John W. Riches, Mrs. Git ford. Mrs. Pade and Mrs. Joseph V. Tompkins. Presiding at the banquet was Jack S. Schcrrcr, president of the Lions club. Stearns Gushing, Jr., secretary of the club, spoke in appreciation of the assistance of the auxiliary members during the five-year period. Mrs. Pade, state secretary of the auxiliary, was in charge of the initiation of new auxiliary mem bers, Mrs. Harold Comstock, Mrs. George N. Gross, Mrs. F. Peter Larson, Mrs. Alvin L. Luhr and Mrs. L. 0. Noffsinger. An impres sive candlelit ceremony was con ducted and violet nosegays were presented to the initiates. Members initiated into the men's group by Mr. Scott were Mr. Com stock, Mr. Gross, Mr. Luhr and Del Strand. Mrs. Hawkins announced the nppointment ot Mrs. Nolfsinger as tall twister of the auxiliary, - Mrs. Cox Honored The PLE & F club of the Pythian Sisters met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lcn nic M. Irvine with Mrs. Ben A. Roth and Mrs. Ora C. McKcnzie as co-hostesses. A card and handkerchief shower was given in honor of Mrs. May nnrd Cox who is moving soon to California. Guests were Mrs. It. P. Grobe, Mrs. Francis llareinger mid Mrs. Lcona M. Ballon. Cards wero played during the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. George Thomas, Miss Elsie Snook, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Laur ence DoLnpp. In charge of the meeting was Mrs. Donald Harris, president. She announced the appointment of Mrs. 0. t. Harris as press cor respondent. Next meeting of the club will be March 13. INVITATIONS were received Friday for the bonnet show and brunch for which the Women's auxiliary to the Oregon Associa tion of Chiropractic Physicians are to entertain on March H to honor the legislative women. The party will be at the Senator hotel. LEAVING for Las Vegas tomor row by plane to spend a week are Mover and Mrs. Robert F. White, Mr. and Mrs. James L. nyne and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen. Apricot Nut Hrend Cream Cheese Vanilla Wafers Tea I AI'KllVM .l I It II r. A I f Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons double acting baking powder, teaspoon baking soda. 'fc teaspoon salt, l cup sugar, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. cup dried apricots, li cup boiling water, orange juice, 1 egg (slightly beaten I. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine (mcltodi, 1 cup medium-fine chopped walnuts. Method: Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar; add grnlod orange rind. Soak apricots in boiling water for l.s minutes, drain well, reserving liquid. Cut apricots medium fine ami add to dry ingredients. Add enom;li orange juice to apricot liquid to make 'j cup. Add to flour mixture with slightly beaten esg and melted butler Beat gently just until blended; fold in walnuts. Turn into prepared pan about 9 by 5 hy S inches. (To prepare pan. grease bottom, line with waxed p.iper and grease paper. Rake In moderate i.l.W desrcoO oven about I hour or until cake-tester inserted hi cenler comes out clean. Turn out on rack; strip off paper: cool. Store In lightly covered rontainer. Ial may be sliced t rauple ( hour atfr Mcnm, wO abc bcit when MM (VttwgiiV ... i O THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL Couple Wed At Lebanon LEBANON (Special) - Before the flower-banked altar at St. Martin's Episcopal church Satur day night, Miss Kay Louise Pierce was married to Floyd Gene Chis holm. The Rev. David W. Gordon read the double ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Pierce and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Chisholm. Both fam ilies arc of Lebanon. Yellow daffodils and acacia with white carnations were used to dec orate the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore hand-clipped lace over white satin in ballerina length with sabrma neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her nylon veil was fastened with a cap of matching lace trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a white prayer book and a lace handker chief that had belonged to her great - great grandmother for "something old." Miss Betty Kofoid was maid of honor, wearing aqua cryslalelte in ballerina length. Her bouquet wns in colonial style, with feathered carnations and pink rosebuds, and she wore a headdress of carna tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Toni Wil son and Miss Treva Chisholm, sis ter of tho bridegroom. Their dresses were pink crystalettc with matching headdresses, and they carried colonial bouquets. Ring - bearer was Martin Chis holm, small brother of the bride groom. Wallace Walker, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Duanc Raymond and Don Norris were ushers. Mrs. Clarence Rose nlaved the wedding music. At tho reception In the church after the ceremony, yellow roses and white candles decorated the table. Pouring was Mrs. Don Pliimmcr. Mrs. E. M. Gibson aunt of the bride, cut the cake assisted by Mrs. E. L. Richard son, Mrs. Clay Nichols, M r s. Ralph Zoigler. Mrs. Don Nnn-is and Miss Marjorie Chisholm. for her wedding trio to the coast the bride wore a blue linen suit with navy accessories and dusty pink coat. ine couple wil be at home al 386 East A street after March 4, Mr., Mrs. Smith Anniversary Feted A family reunion honored Mr and Mrs. Sylvester J. Smith of CI D..l ,1 : r ., Tih . ",i,ii L " " mL""!the annual Art Fair, sponsored in , L,."L?nrc2L",r?,.on S.un-'the grounds at the Art Museum runi.1, ininOLTl Cllll- dren joined in celebrating their parcnis anniversary. The sons and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester ,1. Smith Jr., of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Rav mond P. Smith of St. Paul; Mr. ano Mrs. Bernard M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Smith all of Woodburn; Robert C. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred E. Smith of Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith ofU,.. c.:iu j ; u-..ii. Gaston. Daughters and their husbands in attendance u-pre Mr nnH Mrc Virgil R. Fabcr of St. Paul; Mr! Tne Smiths have 44 grandchil and Mrs. Robert Stuckart of Sub-1 dren. Boots and Spurs Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST Again Hie weather brought a postponement to fun night plans last Friday night, only eight riders appenring, due to the icy road conditions. It is tricky to try to pull a trailer on ice and although our streets in town seemed clear of ice the outlying districts had enough ice to keep the horses home. Several of our riding mem bers came without the horses but there were so tew that the hosts, the Shannons and Trapnells, de cided to host this fun night tonight in lieu of the one a week ago. The show committee conducted another weekly meeting at the home of President and Mrs. Olin Cross nnd formulated more plans fur the coming horse show. Events chairman. Claude Copelnnd pre sented the list of events to the group and they were approved. Tho clinw thi Vonr will hi nn ... "... ait western one. with many inlor- esting events for both juniors and seniors. All chairmen reported j progress in their various duties so this show should be run very smoothly, with two months yet to iio. The queen contest has five en tries so fnr and we hope to hear from all the younc ladies of our : Knu,P- "P"ine (or entering in the I10"1 ls 'M1 1. I Hill Trnunell h.iri the misfnr- tune to amputate h thumb Men- day night while working with a 'skl ' homo. He is do - THIS WEEK'S GARDEN Till IPC lowing in containers. Plint them now for I ULIrO blostomi.. 3 bulbs to each container nrNL A r Domaitic ULUVMInJ la ENGLISH LAVENDER .Sr.l'oVM" fAMFIIIAC H"viy budded plants in 5-gallon containors, $C75 vMIVIlLLIMJ man now in bloom Only 3 III NW P"nled varieties In pink, carmine, purple and $75 LliiMVJ white. 3-foot plants Onlu J RflCFC ' P finest No. 1, J - I'm tnMtts fJ fflflllWW 'tJWV. WH.I ';".f,J't!.-' ' - ' 'r'- MV.' - th , 1 1 , , 3 tf - - Wed at Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Gene Chisholm (Kay Louise Pierce), above, were married at Lebanon recently. (Eg gen picture. Lebanon) 'Picture of Month' Named at Bush House ''Picture of the Month ' at Bush House. Salem Art museum, during March will be ' Spring Trees. ' an oil by Evelvn Bermer. Salem home maker and well-known amateur painter. Mrs. Bonner, who is the wife of Esthel Bcnncr. studies painting with Cnrl Hall. She is a member of the board of trustees of the Salem Art association and for many years has been an active member of the Creative Arts group. The artist ha's been among '""Se those instrumental in the staging of !, .mm, K Iho Jnlm Arl 1 " '"". "',.. association and allied groups, hmily: Mr. and Mrs. Talwin Bern ing of Ml. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Wclton of Portland. Another dnughtcr, Sister Mary Blanche, O.S.B., was present with a guest, Sister Mary Alexia, O.S.B., both of Oregon City. A grandson, Ralph J. Smith, and I' ' ' , ' .' , uutncu, an oi nu. niigi-i, uii- additional guests. ing fine but will be out of the very active part of our fun nights for a while. Eleven of our group attended the Oswego Hunt club Half-Arab show last Sunday and watched "Zurf" the Mollerts' stallion bring home two first and one third prize rib bons. He received first in West ern pleasure and third in English pleasure and another first in equi tation, with Teddy McKcnncy up. They report the show was well at tended, with very interesting tending from Salem were Mr. and ?f 11,0 Brown,e tr0?l,S W0U,d lnkc Mrs. Bart McKennev and dough-1 jllrns, assl,sl'nR and serving their ter. Teddy, Mrs. Dnrothv Whit-1 allS'',ers treP through the re man and her mother. Mr. and : nn?" of 't'-T8' , v, Mrs. Clarence I.aCrosse and son. "Molh,0" "hcdulcd for the bal Allan, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mol- of r(,h""' and March are: l,,rt Mesdames Jackson, Beard, Robi- Wo are sorrv to report that Har-' son' Sheldon and Weide- old Smiih is a..nin hart- m n,o mnn- 11,0 remainder of the ! Imcnitil U...nM .-..hrHillTi --; """ ; fr" "n ""nua. lie is allotted r"""" ."" !'' . j you ini-i-it who un- liinmy as 10 wnon you may visit him. We are all hoping for his early release from the hospital and early recovery. We miss seeing him around at the club gatherings. A note from the Norman Tradas tell us that they are having a wonderful trip in the East. Thev a' will K l"Z there soon for their return to Ore- ;gon. grown luberi, in all colors. Largatubon "w ,,0cl(' Grden-'re'h. year - old plants. BRYDON'S NURSERY AND GARDEN JJORE 4 sVmA WiM Mm (' i . V? , A t5 Program at Tea Town and Gown enjoyed a pro gram provided by students of South Salem High school at its meeting Thursday afternoon in the Carrier room of the First Meth odist church. Rodney Schmidt, violinist from the high school, played a group of numbers accompanied by his mother, Mrs. John Schmidt. Stu dents of Miss Amanda Anderson gave readings, with Miss Kathleen Miller presenting 'The Skating Lesson"' by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Miss Donna Stone reading from "Arsenic and Old Lace." Colleen Nelson gave an 'alter dinner ' speech. The spring-like atmosphere out side was reflected in the decora tive scheme. The lea table was covered with a bottle green satin ciotn ana an arrangement oi yel low daffodils and jasmine sprays and pussy willows in a large crys tal bowl centered the table. Yel low tapers were used and the col or was repeated in the small cakes. Pouring was the president of the I group, Mrs. A. Freeman Holmer. Mrs. A. S. Schramm was in charge f .k. , -mm ,, u.kih in. ! eluded Mrs. Carl W. Chambers as co-chairman, Mrs. E. G. Sanders. Mrs. Ralph Wirlh, Mrs. Richard P. Petrie. Mrs. Ralph W. Van Horn and Mrs. Ruby Randlesomc. 9 ALPHA PSI chapter of Beta Sigma Phi wns entertained Wed nesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hansen. Rcid Hanson was guest speaker and showed his pictures on Moroc co. It was announced Mrs. Lee Thomas has been named on the brunch committee for the state Beta Sigma Phi convention here in April of 1958 and that Mrs. Howard Post is to serve on the committee for favors, decorations and bulletins. AMITY (Special) At the recent Brownie Scout Investiture tea in Amity, it was decided all mothers nounced later in March j w mi- ittiimittr win ue an- "Tht Oldeit Jtwtlry Store in Silim Undtr tht Sam Owntrihip" GUARANTEED Watch Repairing We Fix Them When Others Can't THE JEWEL . BOX 443 St. SUm, Or: Opon Tonight Till 9 P M. SPECIAL spring Only 75" 80' Only W for not packaged and Oregon Free Delivery Salem, Oregon, washable! Cay Artley COAT STYLE CREPE DRESS Silky-feeling 3-star rayon crepes that wash beauti fully, Styled by Cay Artley and noted for fine work manship, deep seams and hems end always excel lent fit. shown: Floral print coat dress with scalloped front, ribbon trimmed collar. Blue, beige in sizes 12-20 and 14Vj to 24"i. Just one from our new Cay Artley collection. .Vrit' mul ))htmr orrcrs BUDGET DRESSES STREET FLOOR rlM siijiiiiiK i-pjf In arras ntihhlr cur rrpilnr truck (ri irrry STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 12 rKfUAT: to OTHER DAYS: 9:30 Friday, March" 1, 1957 PP'a&frtS $ 7.98 touln. NOON TO 9 P.M. A.M. TO 9 P.M. A.M. TO 5:30 P.M 1