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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, Edited by MARIAN Wedding at i Woodburn June 5 WOODBURN (Special) An nouncement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cummings of Wood burn of the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Dollie Cummings, to Herbert Armstrong Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Arm strong of Myrtle Point. The cere mony will be performed by Rev. Ormal B. Trick at the Woodburn Methodist Church at 8 p.m., Wednesday, June 5. The engagement was revealed recently at the Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi houses on Willam ette University campus where both young people are students. A 1953 graduate of Woodburn High School, Miss Cummings is a senior physical education major at Willamette. She is past presi dent ot Associated Women Stu dents, president of her physical education class, student council representative, secretary of the senior class and member of this year's May Day court, and is a Delta Gamma. At present she is practice teaching at North Salem High School. Mr. Armstrong, a graudate of Ncwberg High School, is a senior in psychology at Willamette. In addition to membership in Beta Theta Pi fraternity, he belongs to Kappa Delta PL national educa tion honorary, Psi Chi. and president of the Future Teachers of America. He recently received a iz.ixio assistance scholarship at Syracuse - University, New York. The couple plans to leave for the east in early fall. Birthday Party for Alan Johnson Friday Alan Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson, observed his 12th birthday Friday. In cele bration of the event, a group of his school friends was entertained at dinner at his home, then taken to a theater. Feting Alan were Jack and Jim Price, Bill Haller, Steve Strong, Richard Boniface, Charlene Tag gert, Nancy Davis, Betsy Lee, Mary Griffith, Paula Frederick, and Carolyn King. IN PORTLAND for Easier week end was Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans to visit her sister, Miss Frances Hodge. Today's Menu FAMILY DINNER Like a firm rice pudding that is meringue-lopped? Here is your recipe! ' ; Meat Loaf Potatoes Peas and Carrots Bread Tray Cole Slaw Meringue Rice Pudding Beverage MERINGUE RICE PUDDING" Ingredients: k cup regular rice, 3'b cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, y cup sugar, A tea spoon salt, 2 eggs (separated), Vt cup sugar, Hi teaspoons vanilla, M cup moist shredded coconut. Method: Put rice, milk and but ter in greased lli-quart baking dish. Bake uncovered in slow (325 degrees! oven for 1 hour: stir oc casionally. Then stir in the 'A cuo sugar and salt. Return to oven un til milk is almost absorbed about 4I minutes stirring occasionally. The rice should be creamy and not dry. Remove pudding from oven; turn oven to hot (425 de grees.) Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat in ,i cup sugar, 1 ta blespoon at a time, beating thor oughly after each addition; beat in U teaspoon of the vanilla; fold in coconut; reserve. Without wash ing beater, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored with re maining 1 teaspoon of vanilla Stir some of hot pudding into beat en egg yolks. Stir back into Dud ding in baking dish and. mix well. Spread coconut meringue around edges of pudding. Return to oven just until browned 8 minutes or so. Serve pudding warm. Makes 6 lo 8 servings. The Romantic Era IN HAIR FASHIONS REQUIRES A VERY SOFT AND NATURAL-LOOKING At Lipman's Beauty onn3rd floor Tel. EM 3-3921 or 4-44;cJ April 22, 1957 LOWR? FISCHER Christenings for Two in St. Paul's Christening ceremonies were conducted for two children in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Easter Sunday, the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Colene Darlene Baker, daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ba ker, was one of those christened. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Savage and Mrs. Hatty bmilh. An informal reception for the-fam-ily was at the Baker home later. Ryan Donald Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wickman, also was christened. His godpar ents are Kenneth J. Nelson, Aber deen, S.D., .and Mr. and' Mrs. H. E. Marqueling, Portland. A family dinner was served later at the Wickman home. As a sidelight on the christen ing event, the two children were born the same day in the same hospital and the mothers were in the same room at the time and became acquainted. Neither knew the other had arranged to have her baby christened at the time, Sunday, so it was a pleasant sur prise when both showed up at the same time for the christenings, The babies will be three months old next Saturday. Student Recital Set This Monday Evening Students of members of Oregon Music Teachers Association will be presented in recital Monday night at 7:45 o clock in Music Hall, Willamette University campus, The following students wilt play: Dale Robertson, Elizabeth Trultin- ger, Danny Solomon, Judy Boone, Susan Parker, Susan Hill, Nona Ellis, Cecilia Larson, John Wesely, Julie Mommsen, Valerie Jcssop, Patty Johnson, Nina Crothers, Kathy Wyatt, Sandra Stewart, Son dra Kupcr, Joan Culbcrtson, Eliza beth Kcyser, Nancy Teague. The counsellors are: Ruth Bed ford, Irene Byers, Violet Burling- ham, Feme Craven, Charles Har- grave, Margaret Hogg, Lcla Lee, Margaret Rawlins, Jean Hobson Rich, Lois P. Schmidt, Catherine Schnclker, Spaghetti. Dinner Planned by Group Committees are busy on plans for the benefit spaghetti dinner and card party of Barracks Auxiliary No. 113, Veterans ot World War I, at the VFW Hall, Wednesday eve ning. April 24. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock with an eve ning of cards scheduled at o'clock. Mrs. Frank W. Young is general chairman for the fund-raising af fair, with Mrs. Walter White as co-chairman. ' In charge of decorations and ta bles is Mrs. E. A. Raboin and han dling tickets is Mrs. Merrill W, Emery. Assisting the two chair men are Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs. W..H. Strohmeyer, Mrs. John M. Jardine, Mrs. Roy Hagedorn, Mrs. David Ferguson and Mrs, Cecil Hunsakcr. . WOODBURN (Special) Twenty five members and guests were present for luncheon and golf last week at the Woodburn Golf course. Guests were Mrs. Lyman Shorey of Santa Barbara, Cam., Mrs, Waller Scarborough Jr., Mrs, Harold Austin. Mrs. Elvin Pitney, Mrs. Roy Glick and Mrs. Letha Hale. Hostesses were Mrs. Dean Bish oprick and Mrs. Edward Coman. Next Thursday Mrs. Clarence Ah rens and Mrs. Robert Hurst will serve. Mrs. Ralph Pickering was win ner in the play lor the day. HUBBARD (Special) Next meeting of the Hubbard Woman's C ub will be Wednesday, May beginning with a dessert at the home of Mrs. C. L. Welch, with Mrs. Hannah Hunt and Mrs. tl mer Nelson as co-hostesses. A tour of an Oregon City paper mill has been planned following the lunch eon. At the April meeting the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. El mer Stauffer, president: Mrs. Glen Purdom, vice - president; Mrs. Wavnfc Bridge, secretary, and Mrs. R. A. Gale, treasurer. Mrs. Bridge served as secretary last year. Installation is scheduled June 5. Permanent Wave W'a claim a unique tech- A nique in creating the I magic charm of attractive- Black and White for Little mm: ... . 'in.' U -i, . - '- BtUWAwWl I"-jmp-p a--ia'.hAvw-fifft C,.-.j'.v..-,j- , ly,iirii3 -f T ' i rM Black and White Swank Left, shirtwaist dress in white drip-and-dry fabric with full skirt, black lace ruffle trim on the shirt top, black velvet tie and belt; right, ensemble of .polished cotton dress in black and beige, polka dots of white, with duster of beige rayon linen with black velvet collar, new shirred sleeve, designed by Voila," ' . Women State Employes Are Invited to Tuesday Coffee An invitation to a coffee during regular "coffee break" time has been extended all women state employes by the Young Adult com mittee of the Salem YWCA on Tuesday morning, April 23, 9 to 11 o'clock. : Purpose of the coffee is to ac quaint the working girl with the program in recreation, physical education and classes now offered by the Y and to find out what type of program expansion would particularly interest them snack bar, luncheon program, special class schedule, or a plunge dur ing the noon hour or after work in the proposed swimming pool, . i ; VISITORS here over Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har ris of Vancouver, B.C., guests at the home of Dr. Helen and Miss Dorothy Pearce. They are en route to California on vacation and upon their return north will stop in Cor vallis to pick up their daughter. Miss Susan Harris, visitor there this week. ' Mrs. Harris is known to several In Salem. She is now second vice president of Zonta International, women's classified service club. having served previously as dis trict governor lor the group. Square Dante Event In the language for square dan cers there are some new members for the "Idiot's Club." To attain such membership a group drops in at the home of a caller at any hour suiting their fancy and asks him to call for dancing. About 2 a.m. Friday a group called at the home of Keith Rabe and asked him to call dances. the group of square dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Gib McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. William Wyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulz, Mr. and Mrs Dale Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sceva, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gas- kill and the Rabes. An official "Idiot's Club" pin goes to each. AFRICAN Violet Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Warren, last week. Mrs. Charles Forrctte conducted the business meeting after which Mrs. A. C. Hcrsch presented the program on "Grooming Plants for Show." The May meeting will be at Mayflower Hall. Guests will be welcome. 17 ' I; TUESDAY, APRIL 23 ? " i ' M fcj Fashion Modeling 7 s s vA OREGON ROOM, STREET FtOOR $i if I ' 12:15-1:30 P.M. n . according to Mrs. M. H. Saffron, chairman of the Young Adult com mittee. Co-chairmen for1 the affair, which it Is hoped can be sched uled monthly, and expanded to in clude other employed women in the downtown area, are Mrs. James Armpriest and Mrs. E. W. Rector, assisted by Miss Joanne Moron, representing the state em ployes, and Mrs. Harold Elbert, Mrs. Del Milne, Mrs. Kcnt-Math-ewson. Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, Mrs. Harold Hutchinson and Mrs. Carolyn Cocking. "Jitney" service will be pro vided from the Capitol Building steps to the Y in case of rain. Miss Sawyer Named By Linfield Group LINFIELD COLLEGE. McMinn- ville (Special) Miss Jeanne Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. J. h. Sawyer, 1445 State St., Salem, is first vice president of the Linfield College chapter of Spurs, national sophomore women's service honor ary, for the next college year. Election was conducted recently at the McMinnville college. Miss Sawyer, a freshman. Is now a pledge of Spurs and will become an official member at May Day ceremonies, May 11. She is one of 21 outstanding freshmen coeds chosen for Spur membership at Linfield. HOSTS for a dinner for a group of legislative friends on Thursday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson, entertaining at their home. The parly Is one ot a series they are giving. They entertained last week and plan another later BAPTISMAL services for Brian Dean McCabe, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair McCabe, were con ducted Sunday at First Presbyter ian Church. The rites followed the regular 11 o'clock service in the church, Dr. Paul N. Poling offi dating. WOODBURN (Special) Mem- .hers of Evergreen Assembly No. 12. Ordor of the Rainbow for Girls, will conduct a cancer drive in Woodburn Wednesday, April 24. The girls will canvass the city be tween 6 and 7 p.m. Mothers and Eastern Slar members will trans port the girls. tu THE CAPITAL JOURNAU Sister . . . Past Officers Are Honored by Group At the meeting, of Trinity Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday night, the junior past ma tron, Airs. Raymond Hoffman, and the junior past patron, Clarence Field, were especially honored Mrs. Hoffman read the account of her year which has just closed and expressed appreciation for as sistance given her. Birthdays celebrated were those of the worthy matron, Mrs. Clar ence Field, and the organist, Mrs Larry Flagg. Plans were made for a friend ship night May 3 with guests to be invited from Adah Chapter, Independence; Victoria Chapter, Turner: and Ramona Chapter, Silverton. Cherry Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will present the program. An Easter story and meditation were given by Mrs. J. E. Van- Wyngardcn. A buffet supper in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips and social hour closed the evening. MRS. GEORGE BRESSLER of Roberts has returned from a 15 day trip with her sister, Mrs. A Jacobs of Harrlsburg, to California and Mexico. They visited with Mrs. Jacobs' daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan, and her family in San Diego and after a trip to Mexico, stopped in Los Angeles and San Francisco en route home. MRS. W. D. CONNER relumed to Salem the end of the week from a week's visit in Portland. Hera Is the Face Powder that Is a Beauty Treatment Alexandra de Markoff presents a face powder with extract of Elixir, the exceptional treatment that gives your skin a sensational lift,, moisturizing, lubricating and conditioning. Beyond its velvet finish and translucent texture, this powder protects your skin against dryness . . . filming it in a bloom ,of breathtaking beauty. 5 ozs., J 5.00. In pressed powder compact, $5.00. All prices plus lax. Capital Drug Store 0 405 State St., Cor. of Liberty ' Wt Gin Z."C reen 2omp Co-Actives Set Party, Nominate Plans for the bridge benefit of the Co-Active Club, announced pre- iously for May 1 at the YWCA, ere completed at a meeting of the club last week at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Bateson. The party with its theme of "May Day" will start at t p.m. All pro ceeds will go for summer camp scholarships. Mrs. Uwight Qulsen- berry is general chairman for the benefit. Mrs. Don E. Phillips as chairman of the nominating committee pre sented the following slate of of ficers for the new term: President, Mrs, Cornelius Bateson; vice-president, Mrs. Morris R. Hunsaker: ecretary, Mrs. Harry E. Sum mers: treasurer. Mrs. David Ber- ger; board members, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Johan E. Wold Mrs. Dale Pence was co-hostess with Mrs. Bateson. Next meeting of the club, last for the season will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Thomas on May 15. Past Matrons Club Installs Officers Last meeting of the year for the Past Matrons Club, Order of Eastern Star, Friday evening was devoted to installation of officers and initiation of new members. Installed for the new term were Mrs. Herman M. Johnston presi dent; Mrs. Paul Griebenow, vice president; Mrs. 0. R. Eckersly, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Johnston announced as committee members Mrs. W. E, Knowcr and Mrs. Gerald A. Recher, cheer; Mrs. J. , Edgar Reay, Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngardcn and Mrs. Edward Williams, stand by committee. New members initiated were the junior past matrons of the four Salem chapters,, Mrs. Edward wit- Hams. Mrs. Harry I. Hiday. Mrs. Fred G. Koken and Mrs. Raymond W. Hoffman. Mrs. D. M. Eby was In charge of initiation rites assisted by Miss Helen Fletcher, Mrs. Harry H. Charlton, Mrs. Gerald A. Recher and Mrs. Robert Stutzman. The program introduced by Mrs. Earl E. Wiper, outgoing president of the club, centered on an master message with Mrs, E. E, Bergman speaking on the saered days of the Easter season. Federation Honored On Monday Program Oregon Federation ot Women's clubs was honored on Monday morning on the television program, Home. The tree planting and con servation of Oregon resources pro jects were featured. This Is the first time Oregon has been mentioned on this television program. It has been a program of the Oregon group to have school children plant seedling trees in the Tillamook Burn. PAST ORACLES Club, Royal Neighbors of America, will jneet Thursday evening, April 25, at the home of Mrs. Axel Donnelly, 655 N. Cottago St. 1 V Heads Group Mrs. W, M. Strohmeyer, above, is president of Salem Barracks Auxiliary, No. lis, Veterans of World War I. TOY ' LPdOBUE with the purchase of any nMfll NOW AT 1HIS V-- - X-tpj2 tow, tow pic . Jr y- fr Sparkling new modern de- V'lr r s,,,n m popular Blond or $r & Hal JllQr 0 Walnut finish All cedar Jr 11 f J r' interior. Also available in T ml ' other finishes. Only INCLUDING THE FREE GIFTI No Down Payment WILLAMETTE VALLEY'S LEADING APPLIANCE J HOME FURNISHERS I I 5ALEM OREGON CITY J Free Parking 260 State St. s ukm i r tin ' T"a YOU GET Se'ctloff 3 Page 1 Myerses Set Event J Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers have invited friends to call at their country home next Sunday afterv noon, April 28. Callers are asked to come at 3, 4 or 5 o'clock. Each -year, Dr. and Mrs. Myers Invite friends to "drop In" while their spring flowers are in bloom. Usu ally, the afternoon has come th( first Sunday in May, but the ad vanced blooming season for tha flowers and shrubs this year has brought the occasion a week ear lier. ' Miss Hae? Given Shower at Stay ton STAYTON (Special) -Miss Col- Ieen Hales was honored at a bridal , shower for which Mrs. Julian D . Jardin and her daughter, Mrs. Ted Highbcrgtr were hostesses last week at tha De Jardin home. Miss Hales will wed Robert Fallett at Tenino, Wash., Saturday, April XI. Games were played with prize won by Mrs. Stan Smith and Mis ' Sally Ashby. Flowers were used throughout tha rooms. The gifta were presented from a round table : in the living room. Tha hostesses served refreshments. , Bidden were Mrs. Roy Fallen, Mrs. Louise Beauchamp, Mr. George Brown, Mrs. Smith, Mrs! Dick Downer, Mrs. Joe Peters, Mrs. Robert Norton, Mrs. Shirley Bates, Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Elmer Klutke. Mrs. Dorothy ForiK ter and Mrs. Merle Boedigheimer; Miss Ashby. i ALTAR Society of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church has planned a luncheon for Thursday of this week at 12 o'clock in Catholic Center. .. On the committee are Mrs. James M a h u 1 a, Mrs, William Trumm, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. George Gruchalla, Mrs. Ed Payseno. Approximately 20" overall, this Woolly French poodlt has big, shiny ayes, satin collar ribbon with bow,.cocky plaid cap you'JI odor It for counter-pin decora tion! Assorted colon. Gift of a Lifetime Handsome' Storage Furniture! THESE FAMOUS LANE FEATURES- Vt" Red Cedar Interior. Pressure-tested for aroma lightness. Aroma-tight lock. Moth Protection Guarantee. Beautiful "Deep-Gleam" finish. Automatic tray in lid. Free Delivery Ph. EM 3-9148 jl Is t