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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE N Salem, Oregon-, Friday, April 5, 1957 Capital Women j Edited by MARIAN LOWRV FISCHER Hales Hosts At Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hale arc to be hosts at a musicale and buf fet this coming Sunday evening. The program at S o'clock, in Stone Piano Company store, will present Andy Dawes, violinist, University of Portland, with Doro thy Swetnam, Portland, as accom panist. Later, the group has been in vited to the Halo home on Center street for a buuel. The visiting violinist Is a pro. tege of Dean Clayton Hare and has been featured in several pro grams since coming to Portland, : i Marcums Feted On Anniversary Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcum of 2283 Claude St. on their 46th wedding ' anniversary last Sunday were family members, all of whom live in Marion County. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Marcum, and daughter, Kathy, of Stayton, were in the group, and cons and daughters and their fam ilies who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stephenson and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marcum and Jerry, Fran eis and Joe, all of Jefferson: Mr, and Mrs. Dean Robinson and Judy and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Loon Boycr and son, Alan, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes and daughter, Lynette, of Jefferson, were also in the group that hon ored Mrs. Grimes' grandparents. Homesteaders Club , Event Friday Night Th Homesteaders Square' Dance Club will be meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Izaak Walton League clubhouse with Mose Van Dell in charge of the program. Round dancing will open the eve ning's get-together with square dances to follow. Lunches are to be provided by those attending and coffee will be served by the com mittee. At the special evening for mem bers of beginners' classes last week, 14 squares, participated. Guest callers wore Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mrs. Keith Robe, and Richard Lcnz. 2 Salem Girls in Events at College Miss Peggy Minden of Sublimity nd Miss Charlcne Tucker of ba lem are among the Marylhurst College freshmen presented in re cital at the college the evening of April 3. Miss Minden, pianist, played the Dohnanyl Rhapsody in c Major. Miss Tucker s soprano solos were the Villancllc of Dell 'Acqua and Mopper's "Resourceful Mary." Miss, Tucker will appear in a choral concert to be presented by the Marylhurst singers in Rose burg at 8:15 p.m., April 11. -She is a member of both the 40-volce Col lege Chorus and the Choralist group of 11 selected voices. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alum nae Club elected Panhcllcnic rep resentatives at its meeting Thurs day evening at the homo of Mrs. Robert V. Nelson. Mrs. Robert M. Gordon was named delegate to the Panhcllcnic organization and Mrs. Estill L. Brunk was chosen as alternate. MRS. W. D. CONNER Is enter taining on Tursday, April 9, in hon or of Mrs. Mary Gardner, whose marriage will take place later this month. Assisting the hostess will he Mrs. G. Haslett. Friends of the bride-elect have been invited to call between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. at the Conner home, 4290 State St. Boots and Spurs Sy THELMA Chris Ncitling gave us an ac cidental demonstration last week on how to hit the tanbnrk In the arena and still not be tagged (or the tanbark list. His horse rnn out from under him and ho landed in the tanbark on his feet. If one can manage to light on holh feet it Is quite a trick in itself and Chris is just the one who can do it, being an old trick rider. Chris was one of many riders out to enjoy the fun night. The only night when the arena Isn't jumping with riders is Mon day and not too many riders take advantage of this time to join in the call drill. Any member may Join the fun. and your horse does n't need to know I lie drill for you to have a good time. Newest horse in the barn and quite a pet already is Mick Trada's new black thoroughbred mare, named Wee Bit fancy Mick just purchased the horse last Sunday and she and Fancy arc fast becoming the best of friends. Mick still has her "Poncho" horse but he will take life a bit easy from now on. The seasoned travelers, Elsie and Graham Sharkey, have just returned from a wonderful trip that took them back to New Or leans for the Mardi Gras, to Ten nessee. Ohio. West Virginia. Wash Thonhoulh't Dot u.ir..,-. i. u I- u-.-i. -Mwtaj o iiuiac iiuiiic iiuiii iirtMi- lngton and we know how happy Doug will be to greet and ride his norse again, wc are sure thai. mo Sharkeya traveled a different route thn the one so typed, anway they MUd all theit itatea and mor, Saturday Party A potluck dinner and card party for members of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce, the Jaycee cttcs, and their friends is being sponsored by the Jaycce-cttes at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall Saturday evening, April 6. The dinner, to be served at 7 o'clock, is a money-making proj ect for activities of the Jaycee cttcs. Bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played. Mrs. Ben H. Fortner is general chairman for the affair. Officers For Group Mrs. Robert Sandslrom was elected the new president of the city Council of Epsilon Sigma Al pha this week when the group met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Tur nidge. Officers to serve with her during the coming year are: Mrs. George Stcinmann, vice president; Mrs. Ray Pcerenboom, secretary; Mrs. John Houscr, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Smith, parliamentarian and historian; Mrs. Irvin Branch, pub licity chairman. Mrs. Turnidce reported on plans for the Easter lily sale which the group is sponsoring for the benefit ol the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Girls from Parrish and Leslie Junior High Schools will sell the paper Lilies at the Capitol building the morn ing of April 12 and in downtown Salem, Saturday, April 13. The council will entertain at a party at the YWCA that Saturday for the girls. An amendment to .the by - laws concerning the nomination and election of officers was adopted. Mrs. Dcryl Currie. president, re ported on the YWCA Membership Drive luncheon. Mrs. Thomas Wins In Speech Contest Mrs. Alfred Thomas' won the speech contest at the meeting of Chemeketa Toaslmistross Club Thursday evening at the Golden Pheasant. Her subject was "The Art of Wasting Time." Other speakers were Mrs. C. E. Jaqua and Mrs. Jean Howe. Spe cial guests were Mrs. n. G. San- derlin and Mrs. Matthew M. Wil liams both of Dallas, and Mrs. Robert G. Latino of Woodburn. Chemeketa and Salem Tonslmis- tress Clubs have been Invited to be hostesses for the breakfast at the regional meeting of the organiza tion in Eugene from May 3 to 5 A large number of members will attend the event. Another meet ing that will draw attendance from the Chemeketa group will be the Intcrcouncil meeting at Grants Pass on April 2D when their mem ber; Mrs. K. w. HHIstrom, will compete for the intcrcouncil speech award. Airs. Hinsirom has won the area and council No. 2 contests previously. Others assisting at last night's meeting were Mrs. J. A. Johnston as tonstmistress: Mrs. L. C. Ten nis, (valuator; Mrs. J. W. Tindall, hostess; Mrs. H. LaSoinc, table topics mistress; Mrs. A. S. Tus sing. general cvnluntor; Mrs. Em mn Brown, Miss June Dunn and Mrs. Lynn McCully, individual evaluators, and Mrs. B. L. Trcl stad, timekeeper. Topic topics centered on various typos of vacations, with the lead er, Mrs. LaSoinc, having returned recently from a Hawaiian trip. Secretaries Feted Secretaries in the State Senate j were Ruesls al an informal pre sesston coffee litis morning when Mrs. KuKcne Unnneman and Miss Kva l.amfrom entertained group. the ! YOUNGQUIST and we arc very happy to have them home again. Other travelers have been Tom and Eva Allen and small daugh ter, Susan, who spent a week in Canada recently. They visited many places of interest." Hear tell that Tom just doesn't think Ta coma is a very friendly place, expensive too. The cow rutting group is acquir ing new members every month ami the fellows are finding that there arc some very fine cutting horses in Salem. This group meets on Saturday afternoon.1 The show committee met this week at the J. L. Lindeman home with Millie Lindeman and vour reporter as hostesses. The list of events has been approved and is now at the printers, invitational letters to the various clubs will he sent out this next week ,wi the tickets are waiting to be sold, I .... ...v on,,,, iS n-imy muicr vvav. Shortly alter the meeting was called to order Jack announced that a new calf had just been born in their barn so before the evening was over you can be sure that all 20 committee members had been out to greet the new arrival. monuay nigru is nionthlv meet- ing of the board and club, and : with the show coming up there wi I he a ioi oi ousiness to dis-i . Posse members rempmbor ih,i I the annual Ladies night hsnn,.i iu is April 13. i Tonichl's fun night hosts will be the Mahans and Lindas. There will be Posse practice (iter fun night tonight. SSL? d P'nn - "' 'H'1!"" Klngvvood 'K.,- Arrange for Party Some of the committee members decorating and setting up arrangements for the biennial "Timber Beast Bust" for the Legislature arc shown above. The big party was Thursday night at the American Legion Club. Hosts were legislative delega tions from all counties in the Fourth Congressional district. Tim.ber Party' One of the gayest and certainly the big" party of the 1957 Legisla ture came Thursday night, the bi ennial "Timber Beast Bust," staged in the American Legion Club. The place was jammed, upstairs and down. Hosting the event were Legislature, in Senate, in House, all counties in the Fourth Congres sional District the timber belt of the state assisted by the third house members. Every person connccled with the legislature, in senate, in house, all secretaries and committee work ers and their wives or husbands, stale officials and Ihcir wives, and many outside guests all were IO NEWS ITEMS Salem Students High in Grades; Dances are Listed By CAROLYN MADSEN fCapilnl Journal Correspondent) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Statistics for winter term have been of notice for the past few days as the re sults of pledge classes, houses, all campus and individual grades come out. Three hundred and forty-four students made high enough grades to be listed on the winter term honor roll. Of these 344, 22 Salem students were listed. Congratulations arc in order for Marion Baum (3 list) and Sally Jo Grcig (4 Eng) who made straight A's. Those who made a 3.5 or better were Bob Archibald (2 LA), John Cornier (2 Pre-Mcd), Bill Cook (3 J), Pat Dccney (4 Ed) Ray Dicdrich (3 AAA),' Larry Goodman H LA), .lanis Hall II LA), Ann Hcltzcl (2 LA), Priscilla Horrington (3 AAA), janis Ilershic (3 list), James Mathioson (4 Hist), Julie Miller (4 Eng), Gyla Seal (4 list). Jim Shull (3 AAA). Jean- ettc Siddall (2 LA), Nadine Small 13 Eng), Ron Soggc (4 AAA'. Beverly Walls (1 Pro-N'i. Judv Wolf 12 LA), and Gerry Wright 12 LA). The all-campus average for last term was 2.M2. the all sorority average was 2.851, and the all fra ternity average was 2.509. The all men's average was 2.55 nnd the n" women's average was 2.7K9J. 1 he lour lop women s houses were Alpha Phi with 3.07. Phi Beta Phi with 3.03, Kappa Kappa Gnmmn 2 99. nnd Alpha Chi Omega with 2 B9. The top men's houses were Campbell Club with 2.850. Tall Kappa Epsilon with 2.75, Philadel phia House 2.725, and Lambda Chi Alpha with 2 f.9. Dances Listed Last weekend PI Reta Phi gave its spring dance which followed a night club theme. The girls from Salem who attended were Jean and Nancy l.iribeck. Sally Jo Greig. Julie Miller, Judy I.micks, Local Couple Wed Recently in South Announcement is made by Mr. nnd Mrs. liny Grnber of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Jo Grabner, to Jack Foust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Foust ol Independence. The wedding was an event of March 30 in Fort Ord. Calif. Mr. Foust, who is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, recently c o in pleted six months of training in the Army Reserve, The bride was graduated last year from North Salem High School. Following n short stay in California the couple will return to Salem to live. Plan Party Members of Kingwood Unit No. 81, American Legion Auxiliary, are planning a party for veterans at the Veler.in llotmtnl in Pnrl. land on April 15. Arrangements for the ev ent were completed at the meeting of the unit Thursday rve- .i.ecion nan. , . j i I - .n' h '.L.i! h. .t,. wi,. j ' members for the affair which will be between the hours of 7 nnd 9 p.m. A contribution for the YWCA swimming pool was approved al Big Affair for Legislative there in force, or, as one guost quipped: "Every one interested or connected in any way with every Dill is Here. Mackinaws and red hats for the men, jeans and pedal pushers for the ladies were all the go, and some went further to make it a real costume party. Men who hap pened to wear tics were invited to hang them on one of the trees in the foyer and the tree looked like a Christmas one by the time all guests arrived. The place was massed with trees and greens and the usual signs that go with the lumberjacks' jar gon. The committee did a superla tive job of decorating. As custom ary at this party, guests entered Nancy Sue Payne, Jo Ann Hoover, Linda Davis, and Sally Merrill. Kappa Alpha Theta also had its dnnco last weekend and featured a German festival theme. Marion Bourn, Ann Hcltzel, Courtney Kurtz, Bcv Lockard, Betty Lou Bohm, and Liz Walton attended. This weekend most of the other sororities plan their dances. Car ousel will be the theme for the Alpha Chi Omega dance which Pat Gilmorc, Gladys Maude, Sue Yeat- mnn, Jan McAlpine, and Jeanninc Day will be attending. Alpha Phi plans a Japanese theme which Sondra Jochimson, Kaye Tomlin son, and Karon Johnson will at tend. Delta Gamma is using Ja maician Fairvvell for ils central idea. Connie Hammond. Nancy Denton. Sharon Johnson, Pat Dcen- ey, and Judy Templeton will at- lend. Delta Delta Delta has a Southern scheme for its dance which Julie Astrup will eniov. Al pha Omicron Pi has Around the World in 80 Days as its central idea which Kay Knickerbocker plans to attend. Enjoying the Gam ma Phi Beta Crecent Moonshine dance will be Sandra Pearson, Barbara Bacon. Sally Hoy, Jan Hall, and Karlcne Quistad. Chi Omega's Pink Pagoda theme will be enjoyed by Dehby Lamb and Sandy Hill, Judy Kuhn and Joyce Sleltler will be taking part in the Sigma Kappa dance which fea tures a spring theme. Laura Smith will be having a good time at the Alpha Delta Pi Story Book Doll dance. Plans have already been set in motion for Duck Preview, the an nual high school senior visitation weekend. Committee chairmen, co ordinators and subchairmcn for the event which takes place April 26. 27, nnd 28 have been appointed. Freshman Julian Thurstan was put in charge of State Publicity. Initiation Staged By Pythian Sisters Centrnlia Temple No. 1, Pythian Sistors, conducted initiation rites at a meeting at Beaver Hall Wednesday evening. New members nre Mrs. James T. Johnson. Mrs. Henry Davis. Mrs. Mav McCnv, Mrs. R. P. Grobc and Mrs. Wil liam J. Peck. Honored guests were Mrs. Ann Brown of Dallas, grand chief; Clarence Roberts of Corvallis, pas. inner guard of Valley Lodge; Mrs. Earl Burk. past grand protector; Mrs. C. W. Smith of Dalorc Tem ple. Dallas, district deputy; Mrs. Daphne Schainck of Helmetta Tem ple. Eugene, grand guard; Miss Betty Jean Bergner, grand junior. Plans for the district convention at Dallas on May 6 were discussed with Mrs. Smith outlining the pro grnm for the annual meeting. The refreshments committee in cluded Mrs. Leonard Hixson, Mrs. Pearl Strobcck, Mrs. William Bow- "' MR. AND .MRS. Glenn H. ., ,.. Rnilhe have moved to their newly built home at 1180 N. 13th St. the business session. Hostesses for the social hour were Mr. D. N. Sermon and Mri. Karl P. Moblej. Standing at left In' back, John H. Hann, and at far right In back, Denver McComb, both of the State Forestry Department. In front, left to right: Mrs. Clarence Barton, Coquillc; Mrs. Robert Duncan, Medford; Mrs. Fayette Bristol, Grants Pass. Their husbands arc all members of the House of Representatives. beneath a bower of boughs sus pended from two huge fire red logging trucks just outside the door. And as usual the "debus ing" crew was on hand with sprayers although it is safe to bet the spruce budworms and other pests in the forest never whiffed such "sweet perfume." The food was super, but super barbecued crab, baked salmon, baked ham, sliced turkey, not to mention loggers' beans, potato sal ad, salads of many other kinds, besides other fixin's. After the "chow" there was dancing and special entertainment. As always, this was the occasion for weary legislators to forget pol Today's Menu 8B8SKS84S SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER Tomato-topped Macaroni and Cheese Salad Bowl Rolls Fruit and Cookies Beverage TOMATO-TOPPED MACARONI AND CHEESE Ingredients: 4 servings cooked macaroni mixed with cheese sauce, 4 small tomatoes (about 1 pound), salt, pepper, 'A teaspoon sugar, grated cheese, paprika. Method: Turn macaroni and' cheese sauce (hot or cold) into a small shallow baking dish a deep heat-resistant glass pie plate is tine. Wash nnd dry tomatoes: cut out stem ends, then cut a thin slice from each end; cut each to mato in half. Arrange tomato halves over macaroni nnd cheese. Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and pepper to taste, sugar, grated cheese and dust lightly with pap- rixa. Bane in moderate (375 de grees) oven until cheese sauce bubbles and tomatoes are hot through 15 to 20 minutes or longer. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Mill City Woman's Club MILL CITY (SpeciaD- Mill City Woman s Club met last week at the home of Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt. Mrs. Hathaway read a timelv ar ticle from the International Club woman by Mrs. Robert C. Prout. president of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs, entitled "Marginolia." It was announced that the Camp Fire ceremonial would be at the high school recreation room April 16 with Mrs. Marion Earnest in charge. The June meeting of the club will be at the Children's Farm Home near Corvallis. with a noon luncheon to be served if de sired. Tentative date for the Chil dren's Farm Home benefit tea at Fellowship Hall was set for Mav 7. It is planned to show fashions recently made by the adult sew ing class conducted by Olivette Nutter Holes, homemaking instruc tor at Santinm High School. Plans are in charge ol Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. DeWitt. Mrs. Mcl Ramho stated that the scrapbook recently started by the Club had been brought up to date and anyone having material suit able lor the book is asked to con tact the committee. Mrs. Curtis Cline gave a report on the third district convention held at MacLaren School for Boys last week with 48 clubs represent ' "TnT Pr ed. .Mrs, iint-.,, - , sources" at the convention. Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Louis Verbeck, Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Hathaway were Groups itics, taut nerves, bitterness and "mads" about this bill or that, all joining in for a big evening of fun, merriment and fellowship. And a big hand goes to the hard working committees who spent hours decorating and setting up arrangements for the party. Representative .W. 0. Kclsay of Roseburg, general chairman; Rep resentative Edwin Cone of Eugene, Representative Robert Duncan of Medford, Representative Keith Skclton of Eugene, Senator War ren Gill of Lebanon, Senator R. F. Chapman of Coos Bay were legis lators on the committee with Irvin Luiten and Bruce Cowcn assisting. By M.L.F. Dr. Fratzke Speaks at Dallas Club DALLAS (Special) Dr. C. A. Fratzke of Independence was speaker at the meeting this week of the Dallas Woman's Club. He was introduced by Mrs. Stanley Krueger of Independence, national security chairman for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. The speaker, a reserve officer in the medical corps, told of a recent meeting in Berkeley, Calif., where civil defense and army en gineers told what was new in civil defense. He also gave a resume of the surprise element in war fare including gases of all types and what measures, as civilians, could be taken in case of an atomic attack. Mrs. Mollis Smith acted as mis tress of ceremonies; Mrs. Maurice Dalton made the place cards; Mrs. Cecil Meeker was in charge of the decorations, and Mrs. John Fully, general chairman of t h e affair. The group voted to purchase a choir robe for the high school choir. An invitation for the Dallas club to be host at a banquet at the state convention of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs in Salem, May 7, was accepted Reports Activities I appointed as a committee to make delegate tags for the State Wom en's Club convention which will be in Salem May 7 and 8. Following Tuesday afternoon's meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. DeWitt from an attrac tively arranged tea table with Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. Cline pouring. (mas?1 (5f - SATURDAY - APRIL 6 rj Baseball Game oi the Week and other sports events shown on television AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR 0 Anniversary For Bethel Fourth anniversary of Bethel 48. Job's Daughters, was celebrated Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, with a father and daughter banquet as the principal feature of the observance. A large anniversary cake with candles highlighted the table decorations. The program included vocal se lections by Miss Barbara Davis, accompanied by Miss Nancy Col-burn. Escorted and honored were Miss Jackie Fisher, past honored queen: Lawrence Lee, associate guardian; Mrs. Ove McCrary, guardian; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rif- fey, the latter a past guardian. Plans for coming events include presenting the initiatory work for the meeting of Chadwick Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, on April 17; a car wash on April 27 and on May 11 for bethel money-mak ing projects; friendship night at the next meeting on April 18; jun ior bethel night on May 2; and a beach trip on May 18. Committee reports included one by Miss Janet Roake on the prog ress of drill work for the grand session of Job's Daughters in Port land in May. Birthdays honored were those of Miss Mildred Wynkoop, Miss Eliz abeth Alderson, Paul Riffey, Miss Barbara Blankenship and Mrs. Thclma Cummings. Miss Michael Kinzer won the at tendance award. Plans for YW Camp Announcement is made by the YWCA that registrations for Camp Westwind are now being taken for the sessions which start July 2. The camp, owned and operated by the Portland YWCA. is 90 miles from Portland near Otis Junction. Included in activities at t h e camp are ocean dips, canoeing, and boating on the Salmon River. hiking, searching Pirate's Cove for lost treasure, "cookouts," horse back riding, and weekly salmon bakes. The camp is divided into ses sion for girls from 10 to 13 years of age and from 12 to 17 years. Information may be obtained from the YWCA office and early regis trations are" necessary to insure a place in the camp groups. and Mrs. Meeker will be in charge of favors, with Mrs. Earle Rich ardson as head of the decorating committee. Mrs. Paul Morgan reported on the visit to MacLaren School for Boys where the meeting of the third district was conducted re cently. Mrs. Meeker showed and discussed several arrangements of flowers. Elected to the nominating com mittee were Mrs. Hollis Smith, Mrs. John Allgood, and Mrs. Mor gan. They will report at the May meeting for election of officers. Neale Povey, Jr., played several selections on the baritone accom panied at the piano by Miss Mary Ellen McCleary. During the tea hour Mrs. Krue ger and Mrs. Oscar Hayter poured. The tea table was decorated with a crystal epergne and magnolia, flora alba camellia nd greenery. Hostesses were Mrs. Howrd Fleming, chairman; Miss Elva Boone, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. C. L. Lewis and Mrs. Morgan. Leave for East Leaving for Washington, D.C.. Wednesday by plane were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Littke and their two-year-old daughter, Linda Jane. Mr. Littke is the former vice consul to Chiengmai, Thailand, and will be in Washington several months before reassignment to an other post. A number of affairs were given in honor of the Littkes during their Salem visit, including a buffet sup per at the home of Mr. Littke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Littke. Guests from Portland and J? f;f fry National President Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, above, national president of the American Association of University Women, will be a visitor in Salem next Monday night to visit the local AAUW branch. A meeting is planned by the group in the Carrier room of the First Methodist Church to honor Dr. Hawkes. The visitor is speaker for the Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi in Port land Friday night and later this month will visit the annual -state conference of AAUW. (Chase Ltd. photo, Washington, D. C.) Committees for New Year Named DALLAS (Special) Mrs. Roland T r u e a x, worthy matron, and Charles Peak, worthy patron, of Rhododendron Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, presided at their nrst meeting of the new term Tuesday evening at the Masonic nan. During the meeting, Mrs. Eldon Frink was elected to serve as sec retary. Mrs. A. R. Kopplein re ported on a successful drive for the Estarl fund. A letter from Mrs. Daisy Thorn- sen, grand conductress, told of the school of instruction which will be held at Falls City Tuesday, No vember 5. An invitation from Eu clid Chapter, Jefferson, to attend its meeting April 11 was read. The Willamette Valley Matrons and Patrons Association will meet at Shedd, April 11, and the worthy grand matron's tea will be at Forest Grove at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home April 28. Seattle were present 'to greet the visitors, who showed colored slides of China, Japan, Bali and Thai land. Little Linda Jane acquired a considerable vocabulary in Thai during the family's residence in the country. GARDEN BUYS Pansies: Steele's Jumbo Mixed per basket 85c Carnations: In 8 colors 4 for 95c Delphiniums: ZZ fOr$1.00 Dwarf Boxwood: 12 for$5.00 Husky field grown plants Azalea Hexe: $2.75 -.d $3.25 ... Dwarf evergreen, red, heavy plants, full of buds. Exbury Azaleas: im5- hiflh$2.50 ... New! Deciduous, budded in mixed colors. Pink Dogwood: $7.50 ... 4 foot plants, branched and budded. I English Lavender: $1.85 ... Attractive grey leaved plants, fragrant, n i n ii c. itanuncuius bums: .50 dx. 1 Giant strain In mtv! .a1a H Tigridias: 2XZ 1.50 Roses Hybrid Teas: S PEACE: Huge .yellow and pink LOVE SONG: NEW! carmine & yellow CHAS MALLERIN: blood red, huge buds regular v.lu. 3 for $8.15 SPECIAL, 3 for only ' Roses Floribunda CIRCUS: yellow and crimson ' ROSE ELFE: lovely rose pink . VOGUE: begonia rose. f C A regul.r valu. 3 for $6.50 SPECIAL 3 for only "Wheje Gardens Art a Business Hoi a Sideline" BRYDON'S NURSERY & GARDEN STORE 415 S. High Salem Fre. parking The worthy matron announced her committees for' the term. They are: Finance, Mrs. Kenneth Mar tin, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs, Wilson Bump; examining, Mrs, Leonard Tate, Wilson Bump, Mrs. Mervyn Fawcett; visiting and re lief, Miss Rhoda Peak, Mrs. Ches ter Benefiel, Mrs. Vaughn Whit aker; instruction. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kopplein, Mrs. Lois Kochis; home endowment, Mrs. Charles Peak, Mrs. Ingvar Lambert, Mrs. Ivan King; Estarl, Mrs. Kochis, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. Ruby Bennett: hospitality, Mrs. Glenn Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Cyphert, Mrs. Davis; flowers, Mrs. Dick Bland, Mrs. Charles Heintz, and Mrs. Viora McRae; publicity and refreshments, Mrs. Martin; his torian, Mrs. Frink. Mrs. Kenneth Martin presented the worthy matron with an Easter gift from the chapter. The gift, a pitcher, will be the 90th of a col lection owned by Mrs. Trueax. Decorations carried- out the Easter theme, with spring green ery and daffodils, yellow and green streams, tiny Easter bun nies and Easter baskets. On th refreshment committee were Mr. and Mrs. Kopplein. doi. $725 For lots of color. Fre. D.liv.ry