Page 6 Section 1 Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CaMaaajaai " lHaaMtHiunB Garden Party Mood Romantic ensembles for afternoon and early evening1 arc featured In the current spring collection of Pans designer Christian Dior. Left Is "Mois de Mai," afternoon cos tume consisting of green faille coat over black and white Iny-prlnted organdie: right is "Vaudeville," with sheer white organdie coat over a short evening dress of white linen threaded with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon. Edited by MARIAN LOWHY FISCHER I Woman's Auxiliary Arranges Programs On both Wednesday and Friday sf this week, the Woman's Auxil iary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hear discussions of the work of the Episcopal church among the Western Indians, mainly the Navajos. The beginning session of the Lenten study series sponsored by the Woman s auxiliary on Wed nesday, March 13 will follow the 10 o'clock church service. Coffee will be served and a representa tive from the Chemawa Indian school will tell of the program of education carried on at the govern ment school for the Navajos from Arnona Following this, Mrs. Gor- don Shattuck will briefly talk about the Episcopal church's program and location of missions among the western Indians. . On Friday, March' 15, at the regular monthly meeting of t h e Woman's auxiliary, this topic will be continued in the showing of a color film made near Window Rock Arizona, and presenting the effect that the church's missions and hospitals has on the Navajo Indian there. The film will be shown after the regular business meeting and tea. This will be at about 2:30 p.m. All church women are wel come to either meeting. Women Golfers to Play on Wednesday t Eighty-five turned out (or Salem Women's Golf association opening day, Friday, at Salem Golf club. Starting this week, the group will meet each Wednesday. Seven new members were wel comed by the group, Mrs. James E. Culp, Mrs. Charles E. Wallace, Mrs. Herman A. Poulin, Mrs. H. E. Osborn, Mrs. .lohn A. Ritchie, Mrs. William C. Estill, Mrs. Paul L. Klievcr. Guests for the day included Mrs. Harry Elliott of Tillamook, here with her husband. Representative Elliott, for the legislative session; Mrs. Barnc Feller, Mrs. Vclma Farmer. TABITIIA Missionary fellowship of the First Baptist church is to meet Thursday, at the church. The meeting starts at 10 a. m. for white cross work and a sack lunch will he served at noon. The business meeting will he at 1: 30 p.m. All women of (lie church are Invited. MR. AND MRS. A. A. Grnher left Sunday on the "Daylight" for a Cahforninn visit. After n stun in San Francisco, they will spend two weeks in Southern California. INVITATIONS came out this weekend for the tea planned by Jane Jefferson club for Democra tic women. The affair will be March 21 at the home of Mrs. John J. Griffith and honors Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of t h c governor; Senator Jean Lewis of Portland and Representatives Kathcrine .Musa of The Dalies and Grace Olivier Peck of Portland Hours are between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock. ON WEDNESDAY, March 13, the Barracks auxiliary No. 113. Veterans of World War I. will meet for a business session at the VFW hall, 630 Hood street, at II p.m. As an inducement for the members to be present, Mrs. Wal ter White has offered as a special prize, one of her hand knitted, linen thread, doilies. Mrs. White is ways and means chairman this year. roday's Menu FAMILY LUNCH Try this on your family If they re adventurous! Cuban Bonns and Rice Carrot and Celery Sticks French Bread Pineapple Beverage CUBAN BEANS AND RICE Ingredients: 1 package (12 ounces) quick-cooking black beans, water, to cup olive oil, 1 medium sized onion (chopped fincl. 1 large green pepper (chopped finel, large cloves garlic (crushed), salt, Vt teaspoon pepper. 1 bay leaf (finely crushed). 1 teaspoon. dried crushed oregono. 2 table spoons red wine vinegar. I cup converted lype rice, minced sweet onion. Method: Wash and pick over beans; soak overnight in 1 quart warm water. Drain; put beans in kettle with 1 quart fresh water. Simmer until benns arc lender hut still hold shape this may take 3 hours. Heat olive oil in skillet and add onion, green pepper and garlic; cook gently until onion is vellnwed. Add to beans with salt to taste i you'll probably need about 1 tablespoon i, pepper crushed bay leaf, oregnno and wine vinegar. Refrigerate ia tight ly covered container 6 hours or overnight (or (Invars to develop. Reheat gently, (nok nee according to package directions. Serve beans over nee topped with tnmml onion, 1 1 here will not lie lunch liquid with beans.) Makes 6 servings. 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 12 m FASHION MODELING 12:15-1:30 P.M. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR I Lions Auxiliary Group Plans Benefit Tea in Portland Club Mrs. Burton Dunn, president of the Oregon Lions club auxiliary, will join other past and present state officers in pouring at a fash ion ten Wednesday, March 13, in the grand ballroom of the Colum bia Athletic club, Portlaad, From the Salem area, those invited in clude Mrs. Harry W. Scott, past state president: state secretary, Mrs. Virgil Pade; and state treas urer, Mrs. H. J. Pitts, Albany; and Mrs. Dunn. The tea. being presented by clubs in district 0 of the Ore gon auxiliary, marks the first time a district has adopted a pro ject in addition to supporting the state project, the institute for par ents of visually handicapped pre school children, conducted annual ly on (he campus of the Oregon State School for the Blind. Pro ceeds from the Portland affair will go toward meeting t h e $2000 pledge' given by (he 23 district clubs to the epilepsy research clinic at the new University of Oregon Medical school hospital in Portland. Funds are being used to complete construction of the clinic rooms, where research is leading to control of seizures for many additional cptlopuc individuals. During the past month, Mrs Dunn has begun the busy series of activities which will reach climax with the state convention In Medford in June. She has been in Portland for the charter night of the new West Slope club, joint meeting of five clubs in the northeast section, and a meeting of the slate constitution and by lows committee. Visits have been made with clubs in the Corvallis and Rnscburg areas. In addition to the tea In Port land, Mrs. Dunn will make visit ations with clubs in eastern Ore gon, and in the Eugene, Grants Pass, and Medford areas this monih. Salem area clubs will join as host groups (or the annual meeting o( (he board of directors of the Oregon auxiliary. April 2. with an executive board meeting Miss Wilson Bride on Friday Eve Miss Doris Marie Wilson and Eldon Ardell Johnson exchanged their marriage vows Friday night at St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. Walter G. Boss officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson of Orchard Heights and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Fruitland. William Fischer was the organ ist and Miss Margie Graham the vocalist. The bridal dress, designed by the bride s motner, was of chan- tilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The lace bodice featured long sleeves and a scalloped neck line. Lace appliqued flowers en circled the floor length tulle skirt. The bride wore a fingertip illusion veil caught to a tiara of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cas cade of hyacinths and Amazon lilies. Mrs. Darvl Johnson was matron of honor. She wore a waltz length frock of pink lace over taffeta with a scoop neckline. Miss Frances Gelbrich and Mrs. Harold Robcnolt Jr. were brides maids. They wore mist blue lace waltz length dresses over taffeta with scoop necklines. They all carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations and blue irises and wore matching velvet headdresses with clusters of while flowers. Miss Linda Belshee, cousin of die bride, was flower girl and wore pink net over (a(feta dress with a daisy hat, and carried a basket of blue daisies. This dress and accessories were worn by the bride 17 years ago as flower girl at a cousin s wedding. Eddie Wilson, brother of the bride, and Allen Simmons, cousin of the bride, were candlelighters. Daryl Johnson served as best mian for his brother, and Gerald Schuler, cousin of the bridegroom, and Harmon Wilson, brother of the bride, were groomsmen. Ushers were Gerald Schuler, Harmon Wil son, Eddie Wilson and Allen Sim mons. The bride's mother chose a navy blue dress with white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore gray lace over pink with pink ac cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception was given in the church social room. Mrs. Richard Gibson passed the guest book. Mrs. Ralph Wilson Sr., , aunt of t h e bride, cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Schuler, cousin of the bridegroom. Pouring were Mrs. James Davis, aunl ol me nriac, and Mrs. Earl Burk. cousin of the bridegroom. Assisting were Mrs. Ervin Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Wilson Jr.. Mrs. Wayne Simmons, Mrs. Calvin Kennedy, Miss Ann Lemcke, Miss Janice Burk and Miss Ellen Mitchell. For going away the bride donned a light gray suit with red acces sories, and a corsage of Amazon lilies. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 33i)5 Duncan avenue, Salem. SIGMA CHI Mothers club of Willamette university is meeting Tuesday night at the fraternity chanter bouse with Mrs. A. Mc- Williams. housemother, as hostess. Plans will be made for a mother and son dinner, also for the club's rummage sale. Club Announces Delegates Delegates were named by the Salem Woman club at its Friday meeting to attend the 3rd district conierence of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs at Wood- burn on March 29. Representing the Salem club will be Mrs. Dale L. Knight, Mrs. Clark C. McCall, Mrs. Walter L. Osborne. Mrs. Os car I. Paulson and Mrs. Florence Ames. Stanley Grove, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker, giving suggestions for community betterment in his dis cussion of "Your Community." Constructive Ideas were advanced to the interested audience by the speaker. Mrs. Elton H. Thompson introduced the speaker. Mrs. Floyd M. White presented the musicians, Dave Johnson, soloist, and his accompanist, Miss Barbara Freitag. Both are Wil lamette university students. Three descriptive songs were presented by the duo. . Mrs. Carl W. Chambers led the flag salute and Mrs. Willis M. Rosenthal gave a brief history of the collect and led in its reading. Mrs. L. H. McMahan, for many years a member of the Salem club, was given recognition in the conferring of an honorary mem? bership. Nominating committee elected to report at the next meeting in cluded Mrs. Walter L. Osborne, Mrs. Howard N. Hunsaker, Mrs. Kerby E. Johnson, Mrs. Roy E. Smith and Mrs. Claude H. Glenn. Mrs. Melford Nelson of Mon mouth, president of the 3rd district of the federation, told of plans for the Woodburn conference. Salem members may make reser vations by calling Mrs. Roy E. Smith, EM 2-2563. Guests of the club were intro duced by Mrs. Lue A. Lucas and included Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. W. C. Johnson of Centralia, Wash., Mrs. R. C. Blaxall, Mrs. W. W. McCully, Mrs. C. S. Nelson, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. C. D. Cameron of Grants Pass, who is in Salem dur ing the legislature with her 'hus band, Senator Cameron; Mrs. Glen L. Weaver, Mrs. Hall S. Lusk, Mrs. Guy Jonas, wife of Marion county Representative Jonas; Mrs. Joe Rogers of Independence, another representative's wife; Mrs. Roy Fitzwater, wife of Representative Fitzwater of Lebanon; and Mrs. Vernon Cook, of Gresham. whose husband represents Multnomah county in the house. Mrs. A. A. Carper and Mrs. Howard N. Hunsaker headed the tea committee and Mrs. Carl W. Chambers and Mrs. David H. Cam eron poured. MACLEAY (Special) Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., will entertain members of the Macleay Woman's club at her home for dessert and a business meeting Thursday, March 14. AMITY (Special) Mrs. Isaac Banlsari was hostess recently for a luncheon at her home honoring birthdays of .Mrs. Will Sproal, Mrs. Esther Polvi and Airs. Henry Taylor. I a . - -W. - '..1 Betrothal Told Miss LaDonna Ross, above, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Airs. Clifford Ross, recently announced her engage ment to Jack Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks. Talk on Spain Set Miss Elizabeth Lord, Salem land scape architect, will speak on her travels in Spain this evening in a public lecture to be given in the auditorium of the State Blind school at 8 o'clock under the spon sorship of the Salem Art association. A refreshment hour will follow Miss Lord's lecture. A silver of fering will be taken to further the many new projects of the Salem Art Museum. Salem Students Elected at College , :j I I l: t ivictci ri rni t vr.R McMinn- i.iiir li-uv www , ville (Special) Miss Shirley Blush, daughter of Gene Blush,. 945 Cross street, Miss Lorraine Bagley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bagley. 3765 Center street, and Miss Roberta Amundson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Amund son, 533 Richmond avenue, Salem, are among new officers elected by 10 fraternities ' and sororities on the Linfield college campus at McMinnvillo. . Miss Blush and Miss Bagley arc chaplain and historian, respec tively, of Kappa Alpha Phi soro rity. Miss Amundsofl was reelect ed president of Zcta Chi sorority. These new officers will govern activities and provide leadership for their groups for the spring semester. Some of the officer's will carry over into the winter semes ter of the next college year. Miss Amundson is among the 45 Linfield college students who are on tour with the famed Linfield a cappclla choir. The choir will present music before church and school groups in live different stales during their 12-day tour. Performances will bo made in Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, and Utah. Directing the choir in this, its 28th year, is Professor Carl J. Kiltleson, Lin. field faculty member since 1952. Cootiette Club Selects Officers Cootiette club elected ofliccrs at its Friday evening meeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, naming Mrs. Billy G. Kelso as chief grayback. Others chosen were Mrs. Vernon E. Glass, lady louse; Mrs. Amelia K. Bolton, baby louse; Mrs. Mel vin A. Clemens, shekel keeper; Mrs. David Holwcger, scratcher; Mrs. John Hunt, pious louse; Mrs. Mark H. Davis, crummy chaser; Mrs, Edna M .Prince, rus tling louse; Mrs. Clarence E. For bis, louse hunter. Members of the Salem club are planning to attend the state "grand crawl" in Oregon City on March 23 and 24. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ora Furlough on March 22 with third degree and installa tion rites. Delegates Elected At the meeting of Silver Bell circle No. 43, Neighbors ol Wood craft, Friday evening at the Sa lem Woman's club house,, delegates were elected to the district con vention May 9 and 10 at McMinn villo. Named were Jesse McNeil, Mrs. Harold O. Bressler, Mrs. Corner Edwards, Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. John McCracken. Alternates selected were Mrs. Hallic Lynch. Mrs. Velma L. Tee enn Mi Fmma Peters. Mr. Charles Shaw and Mrs. Russell E. Winchcomb. COLDS ACHES MIKTEDAI E tho night before. This year's in stitute has been set for June 5-9. r1 tlR The mm Crystal Fine Cut.,. Makes An Elegant Suit Imported linen tweed to lake you from travel lime lo Ita limt. David Cryilal'i wonderful thrtt pitct cutaway suit . . cuilom-like deloili for Ihoit what love fin faihion. In gray or brown Belgian linen (weed Armo innir construction 39 95 Other David Crystal Suits from 29.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME The Towne Shop Free Parking 40 Y Capitol In the Capitol ShfNaplr CfiHur Open Mon. and Frl. 9:30 A 9 T.. Ifttet DJH .H H Jleg 8.73 : ( y" Tft yUT r'- rom ' slender Miohtlik, gently ; & flaring emplrJ-prlncrss i lines or boiiflainl . gkirtV Many run nihil s ' Hf Y '.. . ' Minoe, junior fr j i.ir .: it.'- ..... : ' sure lb come early! . scars brings yon more our spring coats make value news They're in all the carnal, elegant styles you love, carefully hand-picked to save yon dollars. Come choose from a terrifie selection of fabrics in Spring fashion colors. Yon'd better hurry over for these coats! new season orlons just look at the price tag Clauie Orion pullover.. Dolman lwrtt, hiih neckline. ..short sleeve, Pf ler Pari toiler. Virile, pinV. blue, green, red or Mark. 34 lo 46. lasiiiun vame y44 for pr money I- V : ; j ;N i I Y'A I I A I It t. , , tt ROEBUCK AND CO. pffllSf ISIHI i j i v - , I sm 1 J V ' - Oil SB2-'iV, M "' 1.99 1 ' 1KX$ iTTZIP i rW' f l I tS'fe'V i m'n 6ni ' SpriB 1 Aw Y ' J"" rou here. Strtw new season blouses T ; f4 - 4Kvf at. fabulous low. 2.00 ' ' - . ' " -ll'Ul " Soft tittle dress-trp eartllgms with rich embroidery or applique in white, pink, bloe or black. 34 to 40. An amaring low 2.99 9cnftationa! paving! aports car jacket Keg, 8.98 (.!)!) Pplrndiffly UilWd in lop quality, iter repellent fotun Mtffn. Ftitnrfi (erm collar, ripatiftitt porkrtft, raglan ilrevr. Rfd, bti$.r or while, t lo K Thil i a truly umarinp offer of a ereanvof.the rrop bloue eollerllon. Take advantage of Ihit tenl opportunity lo Mock up your btour "nTHroh. You'll find a wonderful variety of up-lo-the-minule ntyle, fabric, colors. Be lure lo come early! &fyfapmm& jfl 550 Capitol EM 3-9191 G o p, o 0 o