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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7. Junior Troops Planning Dance MOUNT ANGEL (Spccial)-Fu-lurc events planned by Court Marion No. 718, Junior Catholic Paughters of America, or its re cent court meeting include an Easter dance scheduled for Friday evening, April 26. Chairmen and committees will be appointed at the next court meeting on April 4. The baby-sitting service and check room at St. Mary's parish dinner on Sunday, March 31, will be provided by the Juniors, each troop will be in charge for one hour, and the troop presidents will act as general chairmen. The hours assigned will be as follows: 11:30 a.m., Troop St. Anthony; 12:30 p.m., Troop Our Ladv of Fatima; 1:30, Troop St. Juliana, and 2:30, Troop St. Margaret Mary. Troop St. Theresa will be in charge of the check room. Troop St. Margaret Mary will meet Monday evening, March 18, at the home of Janice Jacobson; Tuesday evening, March 19, Troop Garden Meet Slated LEBANON (Special) - Spring meeting for garden clubs in San tiam district, comprising Linn and Benton counties, is scheduled for March 25 at 10 a.m. at Weslev hall in Halsey, according to Mrs. Bruce Ensley, publicity chairman. Leb anon and Waterloo garden clubs will sun ly favors and Sweet Home Garden club will assist with hos tess duties. Registration will start at 9:30 am and guests have been asked to bring dishes of food to share and their own table service. Mrs. Thomas Dillard is chairman of the favors committee. St. Theresa will meet at the home of Kalhy Blem: St. Juliana troop at the home of Joan Sannes: Troop St. Anthony at Tonl Williams' home, and Our Lady of Fatima troop at the home of Belita Samp son. Following the business meeting, the Rev. Edward Spear, O.S.B., chaplain, spoke on "The Mass," which was followed by a question and answer session. OES Initiates Smith Sisters DALLAS (Special) Welcomed into Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, by initiation re cently were sisters, Miss Jean Smith and Miss Sally Smith. Mrs. R. S. Kreason, worthy matron, and Art Woods, worthy patron, conducted the candlelight ceremony. Guests introduced were Mrs. Charles Borst of Jefferson, grand representative of the state of Ida ho in Oregon, and Mrs. Irvine Wright, -worthy matron of Euclid chapter, Jefferson. Large baskets of pussywillows and star point candles decorated the chapter room. Refreshment committee for the evening includ ed Mrs. Hollis Smith, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dies, Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Shrccve and Mr. Smith. Mrs. L. L. McCarly was in cnargc ol the decorations. A pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o.m. on March 12 will precede the regular meeting and election of officers. Ansther Shipment of . . . JUlUl'x New Swedish Way to Get Slim REDUCE WITHOUT BEING HUNGRYI LARSON'S SWEDISH MILK DIET WHAT IT ISs lanon'i S.M.D. It a special dial which woi Invented In Sweden, Hi country with th healthy woy tf living. If you are overweight because you oot too much and if you want to nduco easy, quick and tot; without being hungry, than you ihoutd get package and lie for yourself that you don't hove to bo fat. HEALTHY-NOT DANGEROUS: Larson' Swadiih Milk Diet takes off tho excels fat tn natural way without uiing drugs, ilimming Ingredient r exercising. Invented In Sweden, larton'i S.M.D. Il new boing Introduced hart In America. Because It li 10 limitad in supply it tails out fait 10 you should aik for K ledey. IMPROVE YOUR HEALTMt ' lorion'l S.M.D., a granular preparation, eombinai with nilk to form bulk to help keep your inttitinol trod reg ulor. larton'i S.M.D. tuppliei healthy bulk and oncour get normal habit time. You will feel mora fit In body nd claortr of mind. And you olio should bo mora ntrgttic 300 HOW TO USE: Jul) taaipoonful of S.M.D. granule with a glaii of milk four timet a day, only 3 dayi a woekl Monday, Wednesday, Friday you diet the Swadiih Milk Diet Way. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday you oat your normal meoli! NO UNDERFEEDING: The Larson's 5.M.D. Swedith Milk Diet contains full daily requirements of minerals, necessary vitamin, cal cium, protein, carbohydrates, Iron, photphorut, energy elements. And the Swedish Milk Diet givoi you the nec essary variation between diet days and days with nor mal meals when you oat like you do now. You only ui larton'i S.M.D. 3 days a weeki The other 4 days of the week, Sunday, Tueiday, Thursday and on Saturday you don't diet at all but oat jutt like you do nowl SALEM, OREGON Open Mondays, Fridays, 9:30 to 9:00 Other Days 9:30to5:30 Telephone EM 2-2431 RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED: If you follow the diet faithfully you should Iota pounaa and inchei the first week, or you return the package end get a refund. O 1W ft W tmtoi Oemtu p -MAIl THIS OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS ! MILLER'S, SALEM, ORE. Please lend me: Q 4 wetkt lupply $3 No Addr City Charge Q CP. Zone -Stole- Check Q Money Oder Q BPW Elects Officers AtWoodburn WOODBURN (Special) - Miss Marie Thompson was named pres ident of the Woodburn Women's Business and Professional club at the annual election of officers Thursday night at the Hubbard Fellowship house. Other officers elected were Mrs. Sam Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. Frank Bentley, second vice-president, re elected: Mrs. Frank Weisc, re cording secretary; Mrs. John Zer- zan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Evelyn Doland, treasurer. Installation will be conducted at the May 16 meeting. Miss Thompson presided in the absence of Mrs. Walter Miller, president, and Mrs. Betty Mesick, chairman of the nominating com mittee, acted as secretary. The ' club chose as the project for the year a donation of a $50 scholarship to a deserving high school girl who will attend an accredited business college. An invitation was accepted to attend the 29th anniversary meet ing of the Hillsboro club March 15 and a number of members will attend. The call was read to the district conference at Newberg March 30. Refreshments were served by the health and safety committee, Mrs. N. A. Mann, Mrs. Ruth Eb erly and Mrs. Nellie Muir. The monthly social meeting will be March 21 with a pot-luck dinner at 7 p.m. at the Hubbard Fellow ship house with the same commit tee in charge. Silverton Pythians To Make Sc'o Visit SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Earl Meyer, most excellent chief, directed last week's business ses sion of Home temple No. 21, Py thian Sisters. An invitation from Sclo Leonas temple for March 13 was accepted. rhe occasion is the official visit to Scio of the grand chief of Oregon. Mrs. Ann Brown of Dallas. On Tuesday afternoon, March 12. the degree staff is to meet at the Umghts of Pythias hall at 1:30 o'clock for rehearsal for the initia tion of members ceremonies. The Pythian officers club is plan ning a meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Lil lian Hcald. Mrs. Bergcr Feniede ?nd Mrs. Delbert Iverson will be co-hostesses with their mother, Mrs. Heald. President of the Py th'an club is Mrs. Emil Loe. Hostess and refreshment commit tee members at last week's meet ing were Mrs. Albert Grinde. Mrs. Orlo Thompson, Mrs. Joe Cook and Mrs. Fred Warnock. Lions Auxiliary Aids Blind School SILVERTON (Special) At the dinner meeting last week of the Lions auxiliary at the Oak street cafe, the group voted a cash dona tion of $100 for the State School for the Blind, one of the auxiliary's projects for the year. Mrs. Harry Kroner presided and paid tribute to past auxiliary pre sidents of the local club. Past presidents from out-of-town were Mrs. Walt Leisy of Sweet Home and Mrs. William Robbins of Pendleton. Others answering to roll call were Mrs. Norman Nyhus, Mrs. Mac Higinbotham. Mrs. Helen Sherwood and Mrs. Cliff Almquist. A tiny gavel and corsage mark ed the place of each past president at the honor tabic, which was deco rated with acacia and daffodils. Brief talks were given by each guest. A supplemental project of the members is caring for the small children of mothers who wish to allend the instructional institute. Mrs. Norman Nyhus and Mrs. Helen Sherwood will aid from the local group. Delegates from the local club to the annual spring board meet ing April 2 are Mrs. Nyhus and Mrs. Vestcr Seydell. Youthful- Style This chapel length dress of swiss fabric lias a slimming bodice with a deeply scooped neckline. Public Invited to Musical Lecture Oregon Music Teachers extend an invitation through the Salem chapter for the interested public to attend two free programs given Sunday, March 17 at Music hall, Willamette university, the first program to begm at 2:30 p.m. and the second at 5 p.m. This event is of informal lecture-recital type of program and will bo led by Jacob Avshalomov of Portland. Jacob Avshalomov, son of the composer. Aaron Avshalomov,- was born in Tsingtao, China, in 1919, and came to the U.S. in 1937. He studied composition with Ernest Toch in California, and then came to Portland and to Reed college. During that time he was a mem ber of the Portland Junior sym phony and stayed at the homo of Jfcques Gcrshkovitch, founder and conductor of the orchestra for 30 years. He went On from Portland to the Eastman School of Music and a period of army duty. In 1946 he received the Alice M. Dlt son fellowship in composition, and joined the music faculty of Colum bia university in New York. He remained there until 1954 when he resigned to become conductor of the Portland Junior Symphony following the death of Dr. Gcrsh kovitch. He held a Guggenheim fellowship for composition in 1948, received the New York Critics Circle award in 1954, and was win ner of the Naumberg Recording award in 1956, for his "Sinfoniet ta." A major work.of his, "In scriptions at the City of Brass," is to be premiered at the Grace Rainey Rogers auditorium at the Metropolitan Museum under con ductor Hugh Ross on March 12. Mr. Avshalomov has gone East for tho performance and during his slay in New York will appear on radio and television programs, and will write a guest column for tho New York Times on contem porary music. He is guest pro fessor of composition at the Uni versity of Washington in Seattle this year. Camp Fire Aids Forest Program MILL CITY (Special) The Mill City Camp Fire Leaders associ ation met last week at the home of Mrs. Clyde Rogers with Mrs. George Martin, Willamette area council director, and Mrs. Bran ham Payne, camp director for Willamette area, both from Salem, present for the meeting. ' Also present was Mrs. O. K. De- Witt, conservation chairman for the Mill City Woman s club, who spoke on the program on tree planting that is planned for the Camp Fire girls and their leaders April 27. The program will be under the auspicies of the state forestry department. Other mem bers of the conservation commit tee include Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Marion Earnest and Mrs. Mel Rambo. Don Carlson was present to speak of the work needed to be done at Camp Kilowan near Dallas The group planned a tentative date of June 9 with a, "family day" at Camp Kilowan for necessary work and a picnic dinner at noon. May 15 and 16 were the dates announced by Mrs. Martin as the leaders' overnight camp-out at Camp Kilowan. Mrs. Payne spoke on safe methods of camp-outs for the Camp Fire girls with ideas suggested for having fun, too. The Mill City leaders training camp-out will be March 20 at the Santiam state park. Plans were discussed for Camp - Fire birthday week, March 17, when girls will attend the church of their choice with their leaders. The Camp Fire organization was founded in 1910. Date for the ceremonial for Blue Birds and Camp Fire girls was announced as April 16 in the high school recreation room. April meeting of the leaders association will be at the home of Mrs. Wen dell Heller. Mothers Plan Sales WOODBURN (Special)-Mothers circle of DcMolay met last week in the Masonic parlors with Mrs. Ralph Pickering presiding. Two new members were received, Mrs. Jim Johnson of Buttevillc and Mrs. Donald Smith of. Aurora Rt. 2. Plans were made to give a benefit "white elephant" sale at the next regular meeting April 3 and to stage a bake' food sale April 6, the place to be announced later. Refreshments were served to the members, DeMolay boys and ad visers by Mrs. Verl Hershbcrger, Mrs. Lester Rosburg and Mrs. Layman Baird. For the April 3 meeting Mrs. Grace Leonhardt with Mrs. John son and Mrs. Smith, the new mem bers, will serve. SUBLIMITY (Special)-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ditter have returned home from 10 days' vacation in San Francisco. They were house guests of the William Hoburgs cousins of Mrs. Ditter. Pancake Meals Set ' LEBANON (Special) Pancake supper and breakfast will be served March 22 and 23 by Business and Professional Women's club mem bers at the civic room, with part of the proceeds to be used for community recreation park de velopment in cooperation with a plan accepted by the city coun cil in a vote taken Tuesday. General chairman for the pan cake event is Mrs. Dorothy An derson. Miss Jacqueline Lewis is chairman of the serving commit tee; Mrs. Grace Scroggin, tickets; Mrs. Sada McBridc, entertain ment, and Mrs. Anderson, food. MILL CITY (Special) A large group of women from the Mill City Woman's club were in Salem last week for a guided tour of the Bush' House, former home of the Asahel Bush family. Following the tour, the pictures on display by the Salem Art association were viewed, Mrs. Lester Hathaway, club pres ident, conducted an informal meet ing following the tea hour in the dining room of the Bush home. Joining the Mill City women were Miss Georgia Shane, former club member now living in Salem, and Mrs. David Looney, who is active in both club work and tho art society. Tuesday's trip was ar ranged by Mrs. 0. K. DeWilt, pro gram chairman for the Mill City club. Magnificent Coat Dress In Textured "Standby" ; Fabrex Now on Display At Miller's made-to-orfl(jr act ( ' or loose, 1 usual.. - "Hi 1 pressed lif e coi I Priced 1H-98 At Only I J Srr zz w". 8 ) Siivili Ira! I - t! if 'Ti '? f p " tff i . 5 -mm 'nv Lg ftnaglne,"our Charles of the Ri Consultant will make your very own shade of hand-blended face powder In the form you'best prefer. Watch her press It Into a beautiful compact right before your eyes or fill It In a box, a beforeiiHSve both; loose.fof home, and compact for dally touch-up beauty. Powder; $1,25, 12,60, J3.50 sizes. Pressed powdor compact, $2.00. All prices plus tax, OLr!c ij )lc .ili Rite-Fit adds more sporkle to this beautiful coat dress with while linen ... a double stream of Covered buttons. Washable end wrinkle-shy, It keeps Its crisp beauty-the colors, thanks to DuPont color-sealed acetate, stays bright forever. Luxuriously soft Silk, Acetate end rayon in Grey, Blue, Pink. Sizes to 22'j and 12 to 20. MUM. The Best Place To Shop . , After All Fashion's "Bright Idea: :. Paten Open Monday And Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 It's springtime your time to shinel And your favorite fashions are here in i blaze of patent. Beautiful with ipring's muted wools and summer's colorful cottons. And they fit in that extra-special way that makes you love your Red Cross Shoes. i. tin THE LARGEST SELLING BJMVD OF FINE FOOTWEAR IN THE WORLD . . . 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