Page 6 Section I
Edited by MARIAN
3 Arrange
'Kidnap'
Coffee
April Fool's day! What better
day (or a fun event, thought three
members of St. Anne's guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
So they gave a party, a "kidnap
coffee," calling on several friends
to "round up the guests.
The three hostesses were Mrs.
A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Harold
M. Olineer and Mrs. Wallace P
Carson, the three entertaining this
morning at the Woodmansee home
for some 50 guests.
Those assisting the hostesses in
bringing tbe guests were Mrs. carl
Steelhammer, Mrs. Harold Par
sons, Mrs. Harry H. Bell, Mrs.
Carl Porter of Albany, Mrs. Ver
non Perry. Mrs. Donald A. Young,
Mrs. Paul A. Lardon, Mrs. Wayne
Loder. Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs-
Roderick Llvcsley, Mrs. Robert
Schneider, Mrs. David Eason,
Mrs. William Dolf, and Mrs. Syd
Bey Kromer.
And of course, St. Anne's treas
ury was augmented by the alfair,
the coffee being one of scries
Planned by members through the
year to raise funds for their work
lor the cnurcn.
Charter Night Set
For Friday Evening
Trinity Chanter. Order of East
ern Star, will observe its charter
night on Friday, April 5, at the
West Salem City Hall, with its
newly installed worthy matron and
patron, Mrs. Clarence C. Field and
Frank D. Nettleton, presiding for
their first meeting of the term.
At the installation ceremonies
last Friday evening, special gucsls
honored and escorted were Mrs.
Paul E. Robinson, past grand
matron, -who also served as-installing
matron; Herman M. John
ston, past grand patron; Dr.
Charles A. Howard, past grand
patron; Mrs. Ed Harnsberger, Es
tarl scholarship fund chairman;
Mrs. Leith Peterson of Woodhurn,
grand representative to Montana;
Mrs. Arnold S. Johnson, worthy
matron, Chadwick Chapter; Miss
Cleta McMorris, worthy adviser,
Cherry Assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls; Mrs. Ray HoKman,
junior past matron; Lawrence M.
Flagg, past patron and installing
patron for the ceremony; Clarence
C. Field, Junior past patron; Leith
Peterson, worthy patron, Ever
green Chapter of Woodburn; V.
Omer Huff, worthy patron, Ains
worth Chapter; Billie Kelso, wor
shipful master, Kingwood lodge,
A. F. It A. M.; Dale Guyton, wor
shipful master, Sherwood lodge-
Mrs. Field was presented with
gavel by her husband and son,
Charles.
Pouring were Mrs. Ray Hoff
man and Mrs. Thomas Meade of
Port Orford, a sister of Mrj.
Field.
MRS. ROBERT TOM (Merry
Lee Smith) a recent bride was
honored with a bridal shower last
week at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Burnham, with Mrs. Margaret
Smith as co-hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Aurllle Tom,
Mrs. Beulah Woelkc, Mrs. Elsie
Mayberry, Mrs. Earl H. Moolry,
Mrs. Leona Mootry, Misses Sara
Allen, Su Shaw, Bonnie Bulman,
Sandra Shorey, Marilyn Zellcr,
Gayle LaBranche, Gerry Elslun,
Alice Stewart, Judy Woods, Judy
Baker, Joan Luby and Lyn Woelkc.
ROME from more than two
weeks In Calilornia on business
and vacation are Colonel and Mrs.
Maylon E. Scott. They were In
6an Francisco, visited at the home
of their son, Jackson Scotl, at En
cino, and wero In Santa Rosa.
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LOH'RT FISCHER
Salem Woman's Club
Entertains Group
Salem Woman's Club members
entertained husbands and guests
at a no-host dinner Friday at the
club house. At the dinner Mrs.
John S. Tyler Jr., president, wel
comed the guests. Special visitors
at the dinner were the speaker of
the evening and the folk dancers
of the program from Salem and
Portland. Mrs. Henry M. Hanzen
introduced Bill Ford, son of Mr
and Mrs, Carroll Ford, who gave
a report on the International Re
lations League's mock United Na
tions Assembly he attended at the
university of Oregon. The youth
is a senior at South Salem High
School.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd introduced
the folk dancers who presented
several dances in costume. The
dancers from Salem wore Mr. and
Mrs. Percy E. Byers, and from
Portland Mrs. Dorothy Hindcrlile,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Vol, Mr.
and Mrs. George Foxhoven, Mrs.
Mabel Ilagan, Alt Ross, Joe Ver
non and Miss Marlycc Rugroden.
The hostess committee included
Mrs. Walter L. Osborne, chair
man, and Mrs. Frederick Leupold,
Mrs. James A. Garson, and Mrs.
William F. Leary.
Next event of the club will be
the Book Festival and Antique
Display on April 9 at the club
house. It Is to be a silver tea with
proceeds to go toward State Fed
erated projects, sucn as tne stu
dent scholarship loan and the re
forestation project ot the lilio-
mook Burn area. The display will
be opened from noon to 9 p.m.
and the interested public is in
vited.
A. II. WRIGHT, director of In
dian education for the State De
partment of Education, will he the
speaker for the April 3 meeting of
the Lenlen study group, sponsored
by the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Mr. Wright, who will be Intro
duced by Mrs. Clark C. McCall,
will discuss the problem of edu
cation of the Indian student.
The talk will follow the Wed
nesday morning church service.
mmmmmmmmmmwtimiimm
Today's Menu
FAMILY DINNER
New version ot a well-liked way
to bake chicken.
Chicken Quarters with
Walnut Stulfing
Sweet Potatoes Broccoli
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Coffee Gelatin Beverage
CIIICKKN QUARTERS WITH
WALNUT STUFFING
Ingredients: 1 fryer-broiler fa-
bout 2 pounds ready-to-cook
weight), a thin slices bread, 2
drained canned pimicntos (chop
ped), 2 tablespoons minced par
sley, I teaspoon salt, i teaspoon
pepper, 6 tablespoons butter or
margarine (melted), 1 tablespoons
lemon juice, 6 walnut halves
(broken in small pieces).
Method: Have chicken cut In
quarters; clean and dry. Cut
bread Into tiny squares, leaving
crusts on. Mix broad with chopped
pimientos, parsley, salt, pepper, 5
tablespoons of the moiled butler,
1 tablespoon of the lemon juice
and the walnuts. Place stuffing in
4 mounds on aluminum foil in
shallow baking pan. Place one
quarter chicken over each mound
of stuffing. Mix remaining 1 table
spoon butter and 1 tablespoon lem
on juice and brush chicken with It.
Bake uncovered in hot (400 de
grees) oven 30 to 40 minutes or
until chicken is tender and golden
brown. Cut foil in four and serve
chicken on it. Makes 4 large servings.
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Wa OWw yr Wn tramp
Easter Hats
I Xf X'-, " 7
PlainDashing sombre o In brown shantung straw with a wide
white band, for wear with a tailored suit this Easter.
Fancy This flower-laden leghorn with stems for fringe is guaran
teed to take the Easter spotlight, says Fred Frederics.
Bon Voyage Party
Honors E. A. Browns
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Brown, who arc leaving April la
on a trip to Europe, the "Robin
son Sisters" Club met Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Wcngcr on South High Street.
The Browns arc members of the
group which includes four sisters
and their families who meet each
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Sp. 2 and Mrs. Eugene Wilkinson
at Karlsruhe, Germany, and the
two grandsons, Randy and Ted. A
ten-country .tour of Europe will
follow tne lamiiy visit.
Emphasizing the trip to foreign
countries were the ten dishes of
foreign origin on the buffet table
each marked with a sign post of
the country represented. Red.
while and blue candles were usod
for decoration.
Attending the dinner party were
the families of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Vincent of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Graber, the Browns and
the Wengers.
www
HONG KONG," a moving pic
ture travelog showing the cily as
it Is today will be shown at the
meeting of St. John's Lutheran
Women's Guild In the Fireside
Room of the church Thursday.
April 4, and 8 p.m.
Hostesses for the program are
Mrs. George Pepcr, Mrs. Vern L.
Barlsch, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs.
Isom, Mrs. T. Gcltman and
Mrs.- R. P. Lnnkow.
SHERIDAN (Special) Miss
Ruth Rhodes served a birthday
dinner In honor of her sister, Miss
tdytho Rhodes, last week. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen, the
Rev. and Mrs. Gile Wilson, Mrs.
Bessie Mnlo and Nicol Mclntyre.
- j j
the face powder aloes 1 f
Salem, Oreqen
Plain, Fancy
P':;j
Kahles Welcome Son
SILVERTON (Special) - Being
felicitated on the birth of a son,
Friday, March 22, at the Silverton
Hospital, are Mr, and Mrs. Karl
A. Kahle. The boy is their fourth
child and Is being welcomed by
Miss Patricia, a high school sopho
more, David, aged 7, and Johnny,
3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Karl A. Kahle, Sr., of Sherwood,
and Mrs. John Scbring, of -Sidney,
Mont. A great-grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Smith, lives in Sidney also.
Guests at the Kahles' home for
a fortnight are a brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Kahle, Mr. and
mrs. James Lockelt of Seattle
Mr. Kahle Is principal of the
Silverton Senior Union High
Bcnooi.
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405 Utat U At LfbertT
We Give DfC Green Stampe
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
Some Notations .
The 40th wedding anniversary
for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay
was noted at the open house given
in their honor Sunday by their
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hadley and Mr. and
Lester D. Green, at the Hadley
home on Cross street . . . Friends
were invited to call between 4 and
8 o'clock ... If the guests had
not guessed the occasion from the
decorations or and from congratu
lations extended by friends in the
living room, they found out in the
dining . room, the napkins telling
the anniversary news . . .
Judging from the long list on
the guest book, friendly capital
folk poured in to pay their
spects to "Salem's Doug and Ma
bel, many Portland friends join
ing them . . . For a large group
it was the first occasion to greet
and visit with the McKays since
they returned to their home here
from more than three years
Washington, D.C., where Mr. Mc
Kay served as Secretary of the
Interior ...
' Beautiful arrangements of spring
blooms decorated the Hadley home
for the party ... At the outside
entrance was a large potted pink
camellia at either side of the door
. On the mantel was a long,
fan-shaped arrangement of tulips.
hyacinths and blossoms, several
white doves set among the flowers
. Pink and white hyacinths, daf
fodils, pink carnations and other
flowers were in bouquets about
the living room . . . The tea table
carried out the ruby theme for
the 40th anniversary .' . .' The table
was covered with an embroidered
cloth . . . The centerpiece was an
arrangement of red garnet roses
accented with pale pink snap
dragons, pink candles in silver
candlesticks at either side . . .
Tiny cakes were topped with
ruby decorations, and ruby and
white mints added color . .'.
Among those greeted at our late
evening call were Dr. and Mrs.
Paul N. Poling, Justice and Mrs.
William McAllister, Mr, and Mrs.
Lester F. Rnrr, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
K. Page, Dr. and Mrs. Fred II.
Thompson, Justice and Mrs.
George Rossman, Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. Woodmansee. Lewis Judson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spraguc,
Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. Frank
H. Spears, Mrs. Lee Patterson
of Portland with her brother, Wil
liam Masters of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Hcltzel and her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of
Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott E.
Burcn, Colonel and Mrs. Philip
W. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Bonesteele, Dr. and Mrs. A. T.
King, and several of those assist-
L1NFIELD COLLEGE (Special)
Two Salem girls, Miss Larrie Lou
Osterman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Osterman, and Miss
Carol Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke Lee. were members
of the juvenile delinquency class
of the sociology department of 1
field College, McMinnville, taking
By M. L. F.
ing at the open house, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam R. Haley, Mrs.
E. M. Page, Dr. and Mrs. William
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steus
lotf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene
of Corvallis, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wells
Baum, .Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Chambers . . .
Among the Portland guests
earlier were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. McCaslln, Mr. and Mrs. Hill
man Lueddemann, Miss Effle
Godman .
Spring conference for the Ore
gon Press Women at Eugene this
weekend brought out the largest
attendance yet for the group since
its organization six years ago .
Sessions were conducted in the
University of Oregon School of
Journalism and featured a num
ber of speakers to give pointers in
different fields of communication-
newspapers, radio, television, pub
licity, advertising, and public re
lations . . .
Highlight of the Saturday night
banquet was the presentation of
annual awards given for work in
all fields, each year's contest end
ing with the spring meeting .
Kay Lundeen. woman's page edi
tor of the Eugene Register-Guard,
romped off with the top honors,
winning five first place and one
second place awards . . .
Miss Genevieve Morgan, Salem,
director of information for the
State Department of Agriculture,
won a first place award in the di
vision for non-fiction booklets and
pamphlets, hers being one from
her departmental work; and took
a second place award for a fea
ture picture in a magazine . . .
Miss Ianthe Smith, woman's
page editor for the Albany Democrat-Herald,
is the new president
for the Oregon Press Women . . .
Serving with her will be Miss
Claire Lyon of Portland, vice pres
ident; Miss Marynnn Howard, Al
bany, secretary; Mrs. Martha
Strnnnhnn, Redmond, treasurer . . .
A sum of $50 was voted to go to
the UO School of Journalism
scholarship fund, to be awarded a
deserving girl majoring in the
school , , .
At the breakfast Sunday morn
ing Miss Alene Phillips of the
Capital Journal woman's depart
ment was the speaker, giving some
highlights of her work as execu
tive assistant to Douglas McKay
during the time he was Secre
tary ot the Interior -, . .
Fall conference for the press
group will be in Albany, the dates
to be set later . . .
a field trip to Friendly House, a
community settlement house in
Portland, recently.
Miss Osterman is a sophomore
and Miss Lee is a senior. Both
are sociology majors. Linfield stu
dents take field trips each semes
ter to become acquainted with the
conditions they study.
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Address
Cty
Check
Salemites
Elected
Salem sub-district of the Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church selected
three Salem women as Its officers
at its meeting conducted in con
junction with the district meeting
in, Silverton, Thursday.
Elected to office were: Presi
dent. Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Morn
ingside Church: vice president,
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett of Leslie
Church; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Milton Blackman of Jason Lee
Church.
Elected to the corporation of the
Methodist Home at Salem was
Mrs. Alex Bodeker of Lyons.
The Salem sub-district meeting
will be at the Leslie Methodist
Church in Salem on May 14. Thir
teen societies comprise the sub
district. 200 Attend Third
District Meeting
WOODBURN (Special) More
than 200 women, representing 52
clubs, attended the third district
convention of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs Friday at
the MacLaren school. The Wood
burn club was host group. Mrs.
James B. Gay of the Woodburn
club, who is financial secretary
for the third district, was general
chairman.
Registration and coffee hour
was from 8 to 9 a.m. Mrs. M. M.
Nelson of Independence, third dis
trict president, presided. Speakers
were Mrs. George Rossman, state
president; Mrs. Marion H. Weath
erford, a member of the national
board, and Sam Smith, assistant
superintendent of the school, Don
Miller was soloist during the
morning session.
The Rev. Robert E. van, pastor
of the Woodburn and Bethel Pres
byterian churches, gave the invo
cation. Luncheon was served in
the school gymnasium. Music was
furnished by the boys' chorus of
the school.
Annual reports were given by
club presidents during the business
session. The next board meeting
was announced at the home of
Mrs. Nelson in June.
A tour of the school in the after
noon proved very interesting to
the visitors and was the closing
entertainment of the convention.
Meetings Listed
EAST SALEM (Special) - Sev
eral East Salem social groups will
be meeting this week.
Sweele Woman s cluo meets
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Earl Rowland on Tierra
drive.
Swegle Road Garden club meets
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home
ol Mrs. Oscar Wigle on Bircnwooa
drive.
Lansing Neighbors Garden club
meets Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Robert Ballard.
Merry Minglcrs club will be en
tertained Thursday at 1 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Henry Sprick.
or Honey Order
Salem, Oregon,
Several Recognized at
n-, intimation for olficers oncers ana couriesy group ana me
Salem chapter No. 162, Order of
Eastern Star, was Saturday eve
ning in the Scottish Rite Temple,
with Mrs. Harry Hiday. retiring
matron, and Kenneth Dodge, re
tiring patron, presenting the offi
cials. The installing matron was
Mrs. George King, and patron,
James Darby. Their assistants
were Miss Helen Fletcher, install
ing chaplain; Mrs. Mona Yoder,
installing marshal: and Mrs.
Clare Rasmussen, installing organ
ist. The past matrons and patrons
of Salem Chapter acted as hosts.
Elmo McMillan and Fred Klaus
were ushers.
The program included an organ
prelude by Mrs. Harvey Gibbens;
accordion solo by Norby Kiltord
and sones bv the West Linn PTA
Chorus. The jewel to the retiring
matron was given by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Don Lytle: and to the
retiring patron by his wife, Mrs.
Kenneih Dodee. A skit "Fairy
Tale" was put on by members of
Bethel No. 43, joo s uaugniers,
Diane Judson, Judy Fortmiller,
.lanie Roberts. Ann Haworth, San
dra Wiscarson, Dianna Amundson,
Katherine Kolb and Carol Rams
den. They then presented the new
atron with a gilt Irnm ner oiu-
Mill City Women
Honored by Group
STAYTON (Special) A party
was given by the North Santiam
Jaycee-cttes for wives of the mem
bers of the newly chartered Mill
City Junior Chamber of Commerce
at Stayton Woman's Club house
this week.
Daffodils and candles were used
to decorate the mantel. As guests
arrived they were presented with
camellias. The same flowers were
used on the refreshment table.
Mrs. Harmon Drushella poured,
assisted by Mrs. Elvin Barrow-
cliff and Mrs. Dwane Burgess.
Mrs. Fred Graham introduced
Mrs. Donald F. Dill and Mrs. H.
C. Saalfeld from Meier & Frank's
Salem store, who demonstrated the
use of accessories to change the
appearance of a basic costume.
Attending from Mill City were
Mrs. Mildred Shipley, Mrs. Fran
ces Kanoff, Mrs. Mary Jane
Chance, Mrs. Donna Podrabsky,
Mrs. Pat Ingram. Mrs. Jeannine
Lalack, Mrs. Darlene Hathaway.
Mrs. Paula Grant, and Mrs. Doro-j
thy Ziebert. Mrs. Gil Curtis of
Lyons was also a guest.
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OPR1 mOIIiAY 8 A.
Monday, April 1, 1957
Star Installation Event
Bethel.
Escorted to the east were Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, past grand ma
tron; Sylvan West and Herman
Johnston, past grand patrons of
the state of Oregon; Mrs. Charlej
Borst and Mrs. Harry Charlton,
grand representatives in Oregon:
Mrs. Ronald Rossner. member of
the home endowment fund commit
tee of Oregon; guardian, Mrs. Ray
Stringham and the queen. Miss
Mary Clark of Bethel No. 43;
Omer Huff, patron of Ainsworth
chapter: Dr. Leon Barrick, patron
of Chadwick chapter; Mrs. Grace
Johnson, matron of Chadwick
chapter; Mrs. Clarence Field, ma
tron of Trinity chapter, and Mrs.
Paul Riffey, matron of Ainsworth
chapter. The three matrons and
Mrs. George King poured during
the social hour. Mrs. Everett
Hearing, chairman, and her com
mittee decorated the chapter room
with (orsythia and daffodils, grape
hyacinths and blue tapers.
Mrs. Martin Petersen, chairman
of the dining room ' committee,
served from tables with decora
tions of daffodils and hyacinths
and blue tapers. She was assisted
by the retiring officers of 1956
1957 of the chapter.
Poor -
HUGGINS INSURANCE AG
ENCY, 373 N. Church St., they
have no interest in life except
insuring other people's proper
ty. When you come to ua we
say, oh
Boy
let's get the right Insurance
for these people and in the
proper amount. Let's see to it
that what this family
Buys
in the way of insurance cover
age is exactly right or let's go
jump in the
Pacific Ocean!
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