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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 8, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Page 1 Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER Delegate Leaves for DAR Meet Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Broadbent left Sunday on a trip East. Mrs. Broadbent, regent ot Che meketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is delegate from the group to the Continental Congress of the DAR in Washing ton, D.C., April 15 to 19. The Broadbcnts will visit in Williams burg, Va. before going to Washing ton, and following the meeting will visit in Philadelphia, New York City, Boston, and come home by way of Canada, Detroit, and Chi cago. Chemeketa chapter met Satur day afternoon in the Faculty lounge at Oregon College ot Edu cation, Monmouth. Mrs. R. E. Licuallen, wife of' the college pres ident, gave the welcome to the group. Special music included numbers by a sextet, made up of Sandra Russell, Eileen Lauerman, Carol Goff, Trudy Schenk, Deonne Bauman, Beverly Babb, with Lois Cegauske as accompanist. Later, Mrs. Robert Duncan of Independ ence sang, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer J. Wade. A film was shown by George F. Wilson, captain, C. E., USAH, with Edwin R. Murrow the com mentator, the theme ot the picture being power for peace. At the meeting it was reported Chemeketa chapter is now the third largest in Oregon. At the tea, Mrs. Philip Bouffleur and Mrs. H. M. Broadbent poured. The table was set with a lace cloth, pink camellias and orchid candles. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lieuallen, Captain Wilson, Mrs. Clara Talbot of Chcmawa, Abbie W. Larson of Dallas, Nancy Kay Rordin of Stayton. Card Party Planned Fashions for Easter Time Committee chairmen for the card party ot St. Vincent's Altar Society on April 25 at the Catholic , Center have been announced. Planning for the event are Mrs. Leo M. Deutsch, Mrs. Clarence Williams. Mrs. William Trumm, Mrs. George Gruchalla and Mrs. Ed M. Payseno. The date is a postponement from the previously announced date of April 24. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon, to be followed by an afternoon of cards. . LINFIELD College,' McMinnville (Special) Miss Carol Lee, daugn tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Lee, Salem, is among students at Lin- field College engaged in individual study in the sociology department of the college. Miss Lee's study involves in vestigating personnel and public relations occupations. Officers for New Sorority Chapter Named Officers are announced lor the newly installed Phi Nu Chapter1 of Ni Phi Mu. arr organization for young women within Beta Sigma Phi, non-academic sorority. The officers include: Miss Aud rey Neuharth, president; Miss Kay Lindsey, vice president; Miss San dra Graham, secretary; Miss Jean ette Dahl, treasurer; Mrs. Richard W. Pearson, publicity; Miss Joyce Highley, ways and means chair man; Miss Pat Corrigan, social chairman; Mrs. Orland Green, courtesy chairman; Miss Lesley Cline, program chairman; Miss Sandra Graham, arts committee representative, Miss Joyce High- ley, Miss Lesley Cline; Miss Kay Lindsey, historian. Mrs. Thomas L. McVicker Jr. is director for the chapter and Mrs. John H. Cocker ham is sponsor. The group meets Tuesday night at 7:30 o clock at the home of Miss Corrigan, Miss Cline to have charge of the program. A progressive dinner is planned for May 4. Student Recital on Wednesday Evening Salem Federated Music Teach ers plan their regular student re cital Wednesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, in Music Hall, Willamette University. Students appearing on the pro gram are: Tom Simpson, Stanley Addison. Jimmy Nicholson, Brcn da Bodmcr, Kay Gaskill, Sandra Teske, Harold Krueger, Peter Jen sen, Diane Hoss, Wilford Sander son, Sharon Fulton, Susan McGee, Ann Fleming, Nancy Otto. A string quartet, Jame Roberts, Laurie Stewart, Dean Hulbcrt, Lo- rene Roberts, will open the pro gram, according to Irene Byers, program chairman. The counselors are: Mrs. Car lisle Roberts, Mrs. A. D. Shields, Irene J. Bvers. Jean H. Rich. Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Marjorie Muntz, Mrs. Margaret Fromherz, Mrs. Adeline Bradtl, Dalbcrt Jep sen, Mrs. Marjorie Chumbley, Miss Alice Arnold, Mrs. Genevieve Mickenham, Mrs. Dalbert Jepsen Feme Craven, Miss Ruth Bedford, i. , (fir v 1 Today's Menu mmmmmmm FAMILY DINNER This dessert is a favorite at West Point. Moat Loaf with Mushroom Sauce Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bread Tray . Apple Bake with Hard Sauce Beverage APPLE BAKE Ingredients: 1 can (1 pound and 4 ounces) sweetened apple slices, : 1-3 cup firmly - packed light brown sugar, 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, Vi teaspoon nutmeg, 1 small package (1 ounce) corn flakes (about 1 cup), Hard Sauce. Method: Turn apples into pie plale 8'.S by IVi inches); the pack of apples should be one with very little juice. Mix apple slices with brown sugar; dot with 1 tablespoon of the butter and sprinkle with the cinnamon and nutmeg. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons of butler and add corn Hakes. Stir flakes .-well to coat with butter and partly break up. Sprinkle buttered corn flakes over apples. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 ' minutes. Serve warm with Hard Sauce. Makes 6 servings. HARD SAUCE Ingredients: Vi cup butler or . margarine, Vi cup firmly-packed light brown sugar, Vi cup sifted confectioners' sugar, 1 egg yolk, rum flavoring. , 'Method: Cjeam butter with su gars and egg yolk; add mm flavor ing to taste. Chill before serving with Apple Bake. Makes a little more than 'j cup. Store any left over in tightly covered container in refrigerator; it will be delicious served later with baked apples. Women's Club to Aid In Cancer Fund Drive EAST SALEM (Special) Mrs. Carl Heutzenrocdcr and Mrs, Earl Rowland were hostesses for the meeting of Swegle Woman's Club at the Rowland home last week. The business meeting was followed by a dessert. Mrs. James H. Turnbull, in the interest of the cancer fund drive, was present to speak on the drive and to help those who will be making the calls. Mrs. Rowland will act as chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. R. Jipp and Mrs John Zwenke. Mrs. Louis Neuman, who recent ly returned from a trip south, told of interesting scenic resorts and other places that she and Mr, Neuman had visited. Special guests for the afternoon were . Mrs. C. A. jotinson, Mrs, Lester Curry, and Mrs. Zwcmke, HOSTS ot dinner Friday were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Conner, en tertaining in honor of her mother, Mrs. Harry Silette on the occasion of her birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silette, Miss M. A. Hoean, Mr. and Mrs. M. J Silette of Modesto, Calif. Another daughter in Detroit, Mich, wired flowers to her mother and called her on her birthday. The visit of the M. J. Silettcs was a surprise one for Mrs. Silette. MR. AND MRS. Walter L. Wirth are welcoming a son, their first child, born Friday, April 5, the Salem General Hospital. The little boy has been named Ste phen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bayus of New Ha ven, Conn. SHERIDAN (Special) The first coffee hour was given this week by Mrs. Vv. I. Wilbur, for the can cer fund drive. 'Mrs. Wilbur is the Sheridan chairman. A quota of 300 .has been set for Sheridan this year. Those attending' her coffee hour, each then to have one in her home, are Mrs. Guy Call, Mrs. Art He bert, Mrs. Hugh Cooley, Mrs. Law rence Ellis, Mrs. Ted Itossncr, Mrs. Frank Downing, Mrs. Jack Maitland, Mrs. Kenneth Knulson Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Fred Spooner, Mrs. Kenneth Picklesim- cr and Mrs. Niilo Koivu. "IT'S SPBING,,& in inw CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER We're ail "dressed up" lor faster! Visit the Friendliest Stores in Town, Organ molic Monday and Friday nights. See the giant Easter displays. It pays to shop in the Capitol Shopping Center. I Silver Gray Flannel News in the chiffon-weight wool, news In the cape jacket with beetle back, news in the slim dress beneath. By Anthony Blotta. White or gandy hat by John Frederics. Navy Gabardine Thin as paper, smart as paint, in Blotta's slim lined dress and bumble bee bloused-back jacket. Sleeves fit to elbow, arc full and deep above. Slim skirt has low back interest. Festival n Salem Spring Regional Music Festival of the National Federated Music Clubs is announced for Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, in Sa lem, the event to be in Willamette University music hall and Sacred Heart Academy auditorium. Co- chairmen for the festival arc Mrs. Dalbert Jepsen and Sister Regina Mary, Sacred Heart Academy. Salem Federated Music Teach ers are meeting Wednesday of this week, at 10 a.m. in Will's Music Company auditorium. Final de tails for the festival will be dis cussed then and . new officers elected. Sunday Recital About 75 friends were invited to the studio of Prof. T. S. Roberts, Sunday afternoon, to hear him play a number of favorite compo sitions on the organ. Mrs. Roberts played the piano with one of the numbers. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program. BUSINESS Women of Ainsworlh Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet for their monthly lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Jennie E. Madison, 1220 Court St., Tuesday, April 9, at 12 noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Zo Krueger and Mrs. Richard G. Severin. Salem Man Is Wed in South EAST SALEM (Special) The Elmont Baptist Church of Gunter, Texas, was the setting Friday eve ning, March 29, for the wedding of Miss Patsy Ruth Mullins and Noel Lyman Swingle. The Rev, Billy W. Dudley officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mullins of Gunter and Mr. Swingle is the son of Mrs Walter Swingle of Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of Swiss embroidered organdy of demi length, fashioned with a scalloped neckline and briet cap sleeves. Her bouffant skirt was scalloped at the hemline. She wore a tiny oill-box hat of white satin with a circular veil scattered with rhinc stoncs, and carried a white Bibe topped with an orchid corsage. Miss Betty Mullins, sister of the bride, and Jack Pepper ot Lake land, Florida, were honor attendants. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Dallas, Texas. Out of state guests included the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Walter Swingle, and his aunt, Mrs. Harry Jennings, of Salem. The bridegroom was graduated from Salem High School and was in the U.S. Air Service for four years. He is now employed at the Tcmeo Aircraft Company in Dal las. n: 5V yf U-w. ""V J Recent Bride Mrs. Noel Lyman Swingle (Palsy Ruth Mullins), was a bride recently in Gunter, Texas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mullins of Gunter. Mr. Swingle is the son of Mrs. Waller Swingle of Salem. LWV Unit Events Set April unit meetings for League of Women Voters of Salem are meeting this week as follows: Wednesday morning, 9:SC o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Bvrd. 296 N. 14th street. Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Han sen. 155 Alice St. Thursday evening, I o clock, at the home of Miss Eleanor Ste- ohens. 275 N. 20th St. Study ot water resources is me topic for the meetings. Birthday For Group frinitv Chanter. Order of East ern Star, ceieDratea us sevemn birthday anniversary Friday eve ning at West Salem City Hall, with a no-host dinner preceding the meeting. Mrs. Clarence C, Field and Frank D. Nettleton pre sided as worthy matron and pa tron at their first meeting in the new term. Special guests were Miss Car- Iotta Wiseman ot Grants 1'ass and Leslie Bass of Troutdale, past grand matron ana past grand pa tron of the grand chapter of Ore gon; Mrs. Bass, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Lamar of Suverton, and Mrs. H. R. Kelly, formerly of Long Beach, Calil. Charter members of Trinity present for the evening and hon ored were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Eby, Mrs. J. E. VanWyngardcn Mrs. Harry H. Charlton, Mrs. Rob ert Forster, Mrs. R. C. Genre, Mrs. N. E. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Wilson. An honorary membership in Trinity Chapter was presented to Miss Wiseman by Mrs. Charlton grand representative of the grand cnapter. flans were made for a rum mage sale for the latter part of April. Invitations were accepted from Chadwick Chanter for its birthday party on April 16, Euclid unapter of Jefferson for April 9, Naomi Chapter of Dallas for in stallation of officers; and an nouncement was made of the worthy grand matron's tea April 28 at the Masonic and East ern Star Home in Forest Grnve. A birthday cake was featured on the refreshment table and spring flowers nrovided decora- uon. me committee jn charge of the social hour were Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Hane and Mr. and Airs. W. R. Ensinger. 2 Entertain Honoring Mrs. Clifford W. Fer guson, a luncheon and shower are planned by Mrs. Robert F. Ander son and Mrs. Edwin Butler Thursday. The party will be at the Anderson home. A group of 14 has been invited. Plant Culture Topic EAST SALEM ((Special)' Swegle Road Garden Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wigle. Special olanls nro vided by Mrs. Robert Fryrear, Mrs. Dick Sidall, Mrs. Harold Ol son, Mrs. Harold Alderman. Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. Homer Conk- lin and Mrs. Robert Darby were exchanged, with one new to most members being the spider wort, a native wild flower of Iowa, now grown in gardens throughout the summer months as an improved perennial. Members who have grown the plant reported that theirs had but three petals and grew about 12 inches high, if grown where very moist. MONMOUTH (Special) Those from here attending a meeting of the third district federation of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs at Woodburn at the Mac- Larcn School for Boys were Mrs. Mclford Nelson, president: Mrs. Francis Haines, chairman of In dian affairs division; Mrs. Ellis Stcbbins, president of the Mon mouth Civic Club, and Mrs. O. A. Macy. LEBANON (Special) Miss Joy Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mason, was elected district vice-chairman for Theta Itho last week at Corvallis. District treas urer is Miss Judy Peters. Miss Phyllis Snyder and Miss Claudia lliillcnbcck received ap pointive ollicers. tt7.o uir js mm . a ' i e Na,ar i a .wax-jpms aW V -r Mrt fit', 1 A 3 lit' SfLr,. L J III n I ' KiM 1JIH i : , " las m l Here -VV, conv fi Y . them UY-TM , our Greeting Cards That Express the Glory of Easter are cards that beautifully ey the spiritual inspiration of r . . . cute cards tor trie gsters, too . . . you II find all here! Choose now while wonderful selection of lovely is at its very peakl , ... ..j. , ; t "Photographs are fun here" . . .so kids who come to Meier & Frank's Salem Photograph Studio tell us. Our photograph er is so patient with tots, our lighting squint-free, our equip ment cafches the fastest mo- lions. Professional photographs like this make wonderful gifts for grandmother, Mother's Day, May 12. Four picture specials this week two 5x7s and two pocket-size So. i9 Hurry in! PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO SECOND FIOOR THE NEWS OF THE DAY IS: FASHIONS FOR EASTER As depicted on many of the pages of today's paper aster is a bright new season . . . new clothes to wear . . . new places to go . . . new things to do . . . new ways to improve your living . . . new ways to have fun. : Easter comes alive in Salem ... in all its shining glory ... in all your home-town stores . . . ready with exciting new styles for every member of the family. Visit your favorite store soon . . . Only Twelve More Shopping Days Before O