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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April. 17, 1957 Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Capital. Women j - Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER j f Founding Observed By Group An exceptionally large group of members and visitors celebrated the 62nd anniversary of the found ing of Chadwick Chapter, Order of Eastern star, at tne Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Guests from Ainsworth, Salem and Trin ity chapters, as well as from out of the city and from other states were present for the charter night program which followed an Easter theme. Dr. George W. Bruce spoke on the significance of Easier and a religious degree based on the Lord's Prayer was given, followed by a solo by Mrs. Earle Wiper. Honored were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, past grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon; Ms. Ed gar Reay and Mrs. Ronald Hoss ner, grand committee members; Mrs. Paul Riffey and V. Omer Huff, worthy matron and patron of Ainsworth Chapter; Mrs. George Edwards and Ronald Ross ner, worthy matron and patron of Salem Chapter: and Mrs. Clarence C. Fields, worthy matron of Trin ity Chapter. Heading the committee for the social hour was Mrs. William E. Knower, with Mrs. Ernest W. Pe terson and Mrs. A. N. Copenhavcr as co-chairmen. Others assisting were Mrs. I. F, Bryan, Mrs. Em mett Klcinke, Mrs. Charles Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Armstrong, William E. Knower and Ernest W. Peterson. Mrs. Barnwell Is Feted at Shower Mrs. Logan Barnwell, who ar rived recently wilh her husband, Tech. Sgt. Barnwell, and daugh ter, Denisc, from Bedford, Eng land, was honored with a shower recently with Mrs. William Barn well and Mrs. Robert Brooks as hostesses. Guests were Mcsdames Helen Wood, J, K. Barnwell, Howard Barnwell, Clarence Hoffine, Rob ert Barnwell, John Barnwell, all of Salem; Mrs. Guy Pugh and Mrs. Dee Taylor of Independence; Mrs. Clyde Stimson of Albany; Mrs. Monte Christofferson and Miss Linda Christofferson of Brooks. After a brief visit in Salem, the Logan Darnells will return to the state of New York where he will be stationed with the U. S. Air Force. Given State Job,, At the meeting of fcalem Robe- kah Lodge Monday evening, nouncemcnt was made of tho ap pointment of Mrs. Clarence Kimble as flag bearer for the meeting of the grand lodge in May. Also announced was a no-host dinner of the L.E.A. Club on Fri day, April 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the 100F Hall. Final plans were made for the food sale scheduled for Saturday, April 20, on the first floor of the hall. Admitted to membership by transfer at the Monday evening meeting were Mrs. Norma Kelly and Mrs. Stella Hardwick. On April 28 the lodge members will attend special services at the First Christian Church at the In-1 vitalion of the Rev. Wayne A. j Greene, pastor of the church. VISITORS here through the; early week have been Mr. and ' Mrs. George Korn of Eugene, ! guests of her sister, Mrs. John Larwood. They came for the wed- i ding of Mrs. Lnrwood's daughter. ! Miss Betty Larwood, and Raymond R. Raaf, the ceremony being Sun day. QUEEN of Peace troop. Junior Catholic Daughters of America, met recently at the home of Miss Donna Strauch. Tho girls made plans for a camping trip on April 22 and 23. Miss I.uclla Sites is to entertain for tho May 6 meeting. Today's Menu woraa LENTEN LUNCH Eggs wilh a difference! Special Scrambled Eggs Potatoes Spinach Bread Tray Fruit Beverage SPECIAL SCRAMBLED EGGS Ingredients: 4 eggs. V4 teaspoon alt. while pepper, V, cup homo genized milk, W cup very lightly packed grated Cheddar cheese, 1 drained canned pimionto (dicedl, 2 tablespoons butter. Method: Beat egg wilh rotary beater just until yolks and whites are combined. Beat in sail, pepper to taste and milk just until mixed. Melt butter in lop of double boil er; add egg mixture. Cook over hot (not boilingl wnler; occasion ally stir the conked portion of the egg from the bottom and sides of the pan so Ihere are creamy lumps. Shortly before eggs are fin ished cooked, fold in cheese and pimiento. If eggs have to he held lor 10 minutes or so, leave over hot water hut not over heat. Makes a to 4 servings. Some Notations.. By M. L. F. Jane Jefferson Club for Demo cratic Women in Marion county is to entertain for a statewide day for all Jane Jefferson Clubs, of Oregon next Tuesday, April 23. . . . The event begins in the morning at the State House and highlight of the day will be a luncheon and program in the .Marion noiei ai noon .... in me auernuun ine group will attend the weekly at home of Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of the governor. . . . Mrs. Bradford Collins, who is visiting here from Fairfax, Calif., with her husband s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins, was honored at an informal tea for which the senior Mrs. Collins en tertained this afternoon at her home . A group of longtime friends of the honoree was invited to call between 3 and 6 o'clock Spring card party of St. Cecelia's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church is planned for the night of Friday, May 3, at 8 o'clock in the parish hall . . . Earlier, an other guild had been listed as a sponsor but wc were only follow ing the church bulletin . . . Special prizes are being offered and light refreshments will be served . . .1 Tickets may be obtained at the church office or from any member of St. Cecelia's guild , , . Auxiliary Plans For State Event Chorry-ettes Chapter, auxiliary of the Refrigeration Service En gineers Society, met at the May flower Hall, Tuesday evening, and made plans for the entertainment of visiting auxiliary members at the Northwest convention nf the organization in Salem on May 19 at the Senator Hotel. The visitors will he entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Claus. Mrs. Claus and Mrs. Merle Plank reported on the Western In ternational convention of the so ciety in Portlanl recently. Each member of the auxiliary has completed a scrapbook to be given to the Fairview Home and the auxiliary Is purchasing an ad ditional ten books to supplement the gift to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luke and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hann served as co-chairmen for the meeting. The next meeting will be a box social with guests invited at the Mayflower Hall on May 15. MR. AND MRS. Andrew George arrived by ; plane this morning from New York lo mnko Ihcir home In Salem during the baseball season. Mr. Georgo is a new pitch er for the Salem Senators. Both of the Georges are former Willamette University s t u d e n t s. and Mrs. George is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Matthews of Salem. faster Specials A tAdlers! IHIIIHIIIMMHIIHmllimilllllllmiMIIIIIIMIMIIIHIMMMIIIIHIIIIHI tltl lilt tlll(llllaillttttttllllltS New Spring Coats COTTON DRESSES Regularly to 14.95 J 88 If You Are a Half Size . . . We Love You! I And you'll love us when you see our large selection of youthful dresses for the mature figure. Open Monday and Friday Nights Til 9 i Is Bride-elect Miss Hermalene Herring, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Herring, recently announced her engagement to Dor.sey Caspell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Caspell. (Jesten Milter studio picture) Miss Franzen Wed last Friday night at a cere mony in the Turner Assembly nf God were Miss Dorothy Louise Franzen and Allan Clyde Ward. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Franzen of Sa lem and Mr. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Tur ner. ! Spring blooms and calla lilies decorated the church for the 8 o'clock service at which the Rev. i Ethel M. Gutckunst officiated. Lighting the candles were Miss Marilyn Franzen, sister of the bride, wearing a pink taffeta dress, and Donald Franzen, a hrothcr. Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mrs. Roland Gilligan sang, Mrs. Margaret Boycr playing the organ. The bride wore a dress of Chan tilly lace and tulle over satin. It was styled with fitted bodice of lace, long sleeves, a V neckline outlined wilh opalescent sequins, and a bouffant skirt of overskirts of lace, made in apron effect In front. The veil was arranged from a satin bandeau trimmed with se quins. The bride carried white flowers. Mr. Franzen gave his PASTELS TWEEDS, FLEECES BASKETWEAVES REGULARY TO $45.00 , . : 1 lfr & : Recent Bride daughter In marriage. Miss Dianne Ward, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant for her sister. Miss Arlcne Swart wout and Miss Barbara Larkin were bridesmaids. The attendants ! BOYS AND GIRLS! us THE JUNIOR BOOTERY 236 North High Erntt Savage OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS See Our Selections of Dusters from 19 95 Easter Bonnets from 895 Boxy Pastel Suits from 14-93 9 409 Court St. Party for First Lady Among affairs of next week will be a coffee for which Mrs. Thom as G. Wright, Jr. is to entertain to honor Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of Oregon's governor. The party will be at 9:30 o'clock in the morning in ' Meier k Frank's-Salem Oregon room, Thursday, April 23. The guests will include wives of editorial staff members of Salem and valley newspapers. VISITORS from Eugene shop ping in the capital Tuesday in cluded Mrs. Wayne Akers and Mrs. Carl Koppe. IN OSWEGO today were Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., president of Salem Woman's Club, and Mrs. Harry Sappenfield, to be guests at the Oswego Woman's Club meet ing. Mrs. Tyler talked tb the group on the coming convention of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs in Salem in early May, wore eyelet embroidered organza over pink taffeta dresses, styled with rounded necklines, short puff sleeves, flared skirts and butterfly sasnes extending to tne hemlines in back. They all wore head dresses and shoes matching their dresses and carried pink and blue flowers. Richard Tanner was best man. Kenneth Ward and Norman Fran zen, brother of the bride, were groomsmen and William Mitchell and Harold Mitchell were the ush ers. The reception was in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Gene Van Cop penolle cut the cake. Mrs. Sig Franzen was at the coffee urn. Mrs. Kenneth Ward at the punch howl. Mrs. Gerald Larkin, Miss Marilyn Franzen, Mrs. Irwin Dalke and Mrs. Ronald Perry as sisted. For her going away costume, the bride wore a black and white tweed suit wilh matching acces sories and corsage of white or chids. 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