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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
Pajje 6 Section T Y'Cdpital Women I 1 Edited by MARIAN LOWE F1SCHEB 1 Y-Teens Set Events With Dads "A dinner date with Dad" Is planned by Senior and Junior High Y-Teens on May 7 ana ai the YWCA at 6:30 o'clock. Organ ized under the auspices of the Y Teen committee, directed by Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mrs. Del Milne, the potluck socials are to be planned as annual events. Kick-off of teen-age participa tion in the swimming pool fund campaign will highlight the eve ning. A. W. I.oucks will be speaker for Tuesday's affair for the senior high girls and Gerry Frank will be a special guest each night. , Misses Sue Brasher, Sara Allen and Marlis DeGroat, working with their advisers, have made ar rangements for the senior night and the junior high girls have been assisted with their plans for Thursday by the Y-Tecn Mothers committee with Mrs. C. L. Flan ery in charge. ." On the program Thursday eve ning will be "The Old Soft Shoe" presented by Misses Carolyn John son, Roberta Metzger, Jcrilyn Hughes, Terrl McGlin, Jiml Minty and Janice Jacobson. SELECTED as delegates to the state assembly of Theta Rho at the meeting of Beta Iota Chapter Thursday evening were Miss Don na McClure and Miss Sherrie Steen. The meeting will be In For est Grove from June 14 to -in. Miss McClure was named to the state of the order committee for the state assembly. To Attend Conference Mrs. Benjamin Mclsclman, abovo, national adviser, Northwest re- . (Ion, Hadassah, will be here for the regional conference of Ha dassah, opening Sunday night. A dinner is planned at the Marlon Hotel at 7 o'clock Sun day, Mrs. Mclsclman (b be the. keynote speaker, her topic to be "Assurance, Insurance for Peace." The opening of the con ference coincides with the eve of the State' of Israel's ninth Independence anniversary, an event being noted by many or ganizations and communities throughout the country. Boots and Spurs 3y THELMA YOUNGQUIST The Queen's coronation dance last 1 Saturday niRlit was most success ful with a large crowd coming out to see the results ol the contest ing girls for Queen of the Show this weekend. At 11:00 p.m. the (innl tally was made on the ticket sales and Presi dent Olin Cross announced Elena Lumley was the winner and crowned her Queen Elena 1st by presenting her with her symbol of authority, a beautiful western hat. Elena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lumley and is a very active member of the Saddle Club. She is a junior at North Salem Hicli School. Princesses to Queen Elena will be Judy Kipper, Geraldine 'Craw ford, Marjorie Kaiser, Mnrlcne Tracy, Zoanne Lindas, and Penny Bowers. It Is a charming group of girls to rule our show. Chape rone for the girls Is Mrs. Pat Liv eslcy. The dance was In a building do nated for the evening by the Sneed Bros, and it Is a nice new build ing, large enough to accommodate a crowd. Marlcne Tracy did a line Job of decorating. The Kpping Lumber Co. donated a truck to transport the piano for us and It was also used as a plnllorm for the orchestra. Our sincere Ihanks go to all these fine people for helping make our dance so success ful. Well, this is the weekend. All our weeks of planning and work ing on Ihe show will finally come to a climax tomorrow and Sunday. . First Is the big parade tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, starling at the Capital Mall. This will be a large parade and all horsemen are invited to participate. Saturday evening at S o'clock will be the first show and at 1:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon the final show. RHODODENDRONS Don't wait! Choose now from hundreds of plants . . , dnrens of varieties . . . red, white, pink, yellow . . , purple. While they bloom. NOW la the lime to more them. Priced from $4.00 . . . Quantity Discounts OPEN SUNDAY VISITORS WELCOME PAUL GRIEBENOW " MS Falrrlew Ave. Phona KM J-83M Turn Eaat from 8. Com'l., Opposite Erirkson'i Market Miss Gile Tells Troth This Week Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gile are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Gile, to Charles McCowen of Jasper. Miss Gile is a graduate ol North Salem High School. Mr. McGowen. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Cowen of Jasper, is at present em ployed in Livingston, Calif., where the young couple will live follow ing their marriage in early sum mer. Election . By Group St. Vincent's Altar Society named officers for the new term at its meeting Wednesday evening at the parish hall. Mrs. f rank Sllmack was named president and Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan, vice president. Serving as secretary will be Mrs. C. W. Williams and as treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Smith. Plans were discussed for a pic nic in July for ail women of the parish, and committees will be named to handle arrangements. Mothers Day Event Presented at Lodge A Mothers Day program was ar ranged by Centralis Temple, No. 1, Pythian Sisters, Wednesday eve ning at Beaver Hall. Nine mother daughter groups were especially recognized and presented with flowers, and corsages were also given to the oldest mother present- Mrs. Nora Pearce, and to the youngest, Mrs. Oscar Vasfaret. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Don Judson, accompanied by Mrs. II. E. Evans, During the mcotlng, Mrs. Earl Burk was presented with a 25-year membership jewel. Mrs. Clara Norton was named to represent the temple at the district conven tion at Dallas on May 6. Past grand officers present were Mrs. A. Z. Brown, Dallas, grand chief; Mrs. Claude Murphy, Al bany, past grand chief; Miss Betty Jean Bergner, grand Junior: Mrs. Burk, past grand protector tre latter two of Ccntralia TcmDle Past chiefs of the group served roiresnmonts. At the meeting on May 15, Initi ation will be conducted for men A SURPRISE housewarmlng was given Thursday nieht for rir and Mrs. Stuart M. Lancefleld at their new home on Mulberry Drive. A buffet supper was served and the group calling presented the Lanccflelds with a gift for their home. : PLANS for a card parly on Fri day, May io, were made at a meeting of St. Joseph's Altar So ciety, Wednesday ovenlne. The party will ho given In the rectory meeting room at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Edmond Pagote as chairman. named as nominating commit tee for t heJune electinn wore Mrs. Michael J. Raschko, Mrs. Hail S. Link and Mrs. Joseph Bach. In charge of refreshments was Mrs. Harvey J. Burington, assist ed by Mrs. John Buschoff. The success of the show will depend on a lot of people doing a lot of work and we will need workers tonight at the barn. There is cleaning to do and many things to prepare lor the show so with no fun night, nor Posse drill, you members should come on out. Don't bring your horse but come prepared In work. We have a plea from Carol llhike and Maude Gun dy, the two women in charge of tho concessions, for members to donate cakes for the coffee shops The cokes may be brought to the coffee shop on Saturday. Ervin Ward is a tanbarkcr. He wasn't bucked off, he Just fell off. and because he wasn't Injured he received absolutely no sympathy from the club members, in fact many were Inquiring about his fall with utmost glee. Ervin has be longed to the club for many years and this is his first tumble. An other member went off his horse when Denver Young took a tumble tho same evening that Ervin did but Denver was outside the born and that doesn't count on the tan- barkers list. Myrt Kuhl and Susan Trapnell, accompanied by their families went to Vancouver, Wash, last Sun day to tho All Girls horse show and Myrt won 2nd place in the Senior Pleasure horse class. Tliey report that II was a fine show and well attended. Recovering from a broken ankle bone Is Harold Davis. Harold re ceived the Injury last Sundov but is wasn't until Monday that he louno mai me Done was broken No horse was Involved in the ac cident, even-though it did happen in the arena. Harold turned his ankle. He is able to robble around now but will not be riding until this bone mends. Come out and see our show. Saddle Club -y-I - I-'iii, VZXZ'Si.-Xi iBaaaH . - . 1 Mlt l r A3 St II 'J Await Annual Show Big event of the year for the Salem Saddle Club Is its annual horse show, the event to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the club grounds. In upper left picture, Olin Cross, president cf the club. At right above is Misa Elena Lumley,- queen for the show. In lower right picture are, left to right: Ervin Ward, chairman for the show; Mrs. Floyd Seamstcr and Perry Lumley, committee mem bers arranging details. Reunion Given for Group Taking Tour OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth (Special) Members of the 1056 Oregon Col lege of Education summer study tour, "Geography and Related Cultures of Western Europe," re cently met for their follow-up re union at the home of Mrs. Naomi Craven, Independence elementary teacher and member of the tour. Th group was shown slides taken during last summer's tour and Charles J. Noxon, tour direc il.bkK w- i -mini .'rf.ii-S. i . 1 1, w.., V i Vim Recent llrlde Mrs. Robert Brooks McConnville (Virginia Joanne Eyrcl, above, was married recently in Santa Barbara, Calif. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eyre of Santa Barbara and I.t. McConnville is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. McConnville of Salem. G3 SATURDAY -MAY 4 Kay Windsor Fashion Show 230 P M IOWNSDAIE SHOP - STREET FIOOR 4-H Spring Fashion Show Modeling of 4-H Fashions 330 P M OREGON ROOM - STREET FLOOR Baseball Gams of the Week and other sports events shown on television. AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR ft Horse Show Here Saturday, ) OMKWWt ( VMM I II W'at tor and geography instructor at OCE, gave a brief resume of the places visited, in Europe. This year's study will be titled "Geo graphy and Related Culture of the British Isles and Scandinavia." Serving on the reunion commit tee were: Mrs. Craven, chairman Mrs. Edith Mudd, Salem; Miss Jean Houghton, Portland; and Mrs. Gertrude Rossman, Salem. Selected as committee for the '58 reunion were: Mrs. Mary Champ, Salem; Mrs. Emma DeLapp, Sa lem; Mrs. Alice Casebeer, Port land; and Mrs. Mudd. into yt THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Miss Hoiland, Mr. Mickey Wed Here Saturday Night A pretty wedding of last Satur day night in the Central Lutheran Church was that of Miss Mildred Holland and Donald Wayne Mickoy of Turner. All white flowers were arranged in baskets at the front of the church, stock, lilacs and tulips. Candelabrums also were at the altar. The Rev. Harold Grin dal officiated at the 8 o'clock rites. For the music. Elling Halvorson sang, Marilyn Barnes played the organ. Mclvin Hoiland and Larry Mickey lighted the candles before the service. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigvart Hoiland, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length nylon and lace over satin dress. It was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves ending in points over the wrists, and a long tight-fitting bodice. The hand clipped imported lace of the dress extended in scal lops over the bouffant tulle skirt. The fingertip veil was arranged from a pillbox trimmed in se quins. The bouquet was a cascade one of stephanotis, Frcnched car nations with a white orchid in the center. Miss Delores Allm was honor at tendant. Miss Charlotte LaRont and Miss Peggy Barker were the bridesmaids. A11 attendants wore I Fashion's now SWirl in white exposes you to beautiful view. High or surprise low priced. Sizes 3'i thru 10; ' Sunday. .. dresses alike in sky blue marqui sette with satin stripe, styled sleeveless with Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirts with bows of satin at the back of the necklines. All carried Colonial nosegays of snowdrift pom pons and blue forget-me-nots against light blue tulle backing. Brcnda Halvorson was flower girl and Billy Bones, ringbearer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mickey, was attend ed by Harold Keith Schollian as best man, Paul Vettrus and Mar ion Eaton as ushers. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother wore a navy two piece dress with light blue acces sories and a corsage of Frenched carnations and stephanotis. The bridegroom's mother wore a light blue lace sheath dress with white accessories and corsage of Frcnched carnations and stepha nois. Guests were invited into the church parlors (or the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Herm Hanson and Mrs. LaRont cut the cake. Mrs. Paul Vettrus was at the coffee urn, Mrs. R. L. Mickey at the punch bowl. Assist ing were Miss Mary Hanson, Mrs. Oscar Egeland, Miss Evelyn Vet- 4-.. : i7 n. tuiarr 9. Oaa Mm4it 1 Mtf NliM Tl o Juniors Preside At JD Bethel At the meeting of Bethel 48, Job's Daughters, Thursday eve ning at the Scottish Rite Temple, members of the junior bethel were in charge of the meeting and pre sided as officers in place of the regular group. Announcement was made of go-to-church Sunday for the bethel which will be May 19 with mem bers assembling at 10:30 a.m. at the Knight Memorial Congrega tional Church to attend services there. Miss Barbara Davis and Miss Kathy Ingham reported on the car wash project and announced the next one for May 11, at 18th and State streets, starting at 8 a.m. Mrs. Ove McCrary offered instruc tions'for the girls to follow in con ducting the activity. , The girls will put on the drill which they gave at grand session in Portland for the entertainment of their mothers and fathers at the next meeting of the bethel on May 16. Election of officers will be con ducted at the meeting. a beach trip has been planned for May 18. FROM Hillsboro comes news of the birth of a son, Steven Dale, on April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wlllecke. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willecke of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. wyman Freeby of Canby. Aid in Drive WOODBURN (Special) Girls of Evergreen Assembly No. 12, Urdcr of the Rainbow, collected a total of $241 in the Cancer Crusade in Woodburn last week. Transpor tation for the girls was provided Dy Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mrs. Clif ford Rappe, Mrs. Lester Hann, Mrs. Albert Marks, Mrs. Ed Hei' den, Mrs. James Bright, Mrs. Leif Peterson, Mrs. Charles Byers and Mrs. Maurice Spagle. The next meeting of the assem bly, May 8, at the Masonic Tem ple, will be election of new ofli cers. Miss Carole Foster is the present worthy adviser. HONORING Mrs. Claudia Lam-! bcrson on her 80th birthday anni versary, Mrs. J. N. Watkins en tertained a group of .Mrs. Lam berson's former neighbors and friends in Salem Wednesday after noon at her home on South 16th St. Mrs. Lamberson.-a former Sa lem resident, has been living at Brooks for several years. The honoree was presented with flow ers and gifts at the party which was planned as a surprise. trus, Miss Darlene Olson, Mrs. Mervin Brokke. For the trip-to the coast the bride wore a black and white sheath dress with matching duster, white accessories and a corsage of orchids. The couple will be at home in Klamath Falls. luster leather mid heeled and AAA, AA, B, C. Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 3, 195? IO NOTES Many Salem Students Take Part, in Campus Activities By CAROLYN MADSEN Capital Journal Correspondent UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene (Special) During Duck Pre view last weekend, attended by 750 to 800 seniors, several Salem stu dents displayed their talents. Jan McAIpine and Pat uumore parti cipated in the Alpha Chi Omega skit "the Collegiate Game" which won first place in the woman s Jivision of the Vodvil Show. Betty Lou Boehm, who participated in the Kappa Alpha Theta skit "Get ting to Know You," was chosen the best actress of the show. Also, during the intermission of the Duck Preview Dance, Dick Eng dahl presented two of his panto mimes for the amusement of the crowd. Nancy Denton, a member of the sweetheart of Sigma Chi court, was auctioned off to Sigma Phi Epslon durng the AWS Auc tion. The women s organizations on campus conducted their try-outs for the All Campus Sing Tuesday night. Out of the 16, six choral groups were chosen. These six groups and the Salem students who are partcipating are: Ann Judson House, Phyllis Clatterbuck and Janis Eckhout; Alpha Delta Pi, Laura Smith and Eileen Han- na; Alpha Phi, Kaye Tomlinson, Sondra Jochimsen and Karen Johnson; Chi Omega, Janis Ewalt; Delta Gamma, Connie Hammond, Sharon Johnson, Jane Barlow, and Pat Deeney: Gamma Phi Beta. Sally Hoy, Barbara Bacon, and Shower Given For Bride-elect SUBLIMITY (Special) Miss Margaret Laux. bride-elect, was honored with a .pre-nuptial shower recently with members of , the Women's Catholic Order of Forest ers as hostesses. Miss Laux and Leonard Hend ricks will be married at a 9:, 10 a.m. nuptial mass at St. Boniface Catholic Church at Sublimity, Sa turday, May 4. Following the opening of gifts, refreshments were served to Miss Laux Mesdames Herman Hassler, Lee Highberger, Andy Kintz, John Kintz, Harold Wolf, Robert Kotre, Gus Hendricks, Herman Hend ricks, Dick Heater, Peter A. Etzcl, Peter Gries, Ralph Lulay, Clara Neal, William Duchatcau, Dennis Duchateau, John Mackie, J. H. Dittcr, Rose Rcistercr, Phil Steffes, Emma Doerfler, Mamie Laux, Leo Susbauer, Joe Jacoby, Clara Rauscher Ben Toepfer, John Koenig, Lawrence Frank, John Frank, Henry Miller, Peter Boedigheimer, Jack Pries, Ray mond Boedigheimer, Eugene A. Ditter and Bert Smith, and Misses Isabelle Ditter, P h i I o m e n i a Schreve and Bernadine Schreve. . . HOSTS to their supper club next Sunday night will be Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers. The group meets for a potluck supper. I POTTED ROSES ARE BETTER Over 80 varieties in stock HYBRID TEAS, GRANDIFLORAS,, FLORIBUNDAS AND CUMBERS Ready to bloom and ready to plant SELECT YOUR FOR A MOTHER'S DAY GIFT! Carnation Plants clt. ... 4 ot 75 12 for $2.00 Exoury Azaieas NOW IN BLOOM From Evergreen Azaleas plant From BRYD0NS NURSERY & GARDEN ST0RI 41 S S. hen IM 4-3471 Sandra Pearson; and PI Beta Phi, .loAnn Hoover, Joan and Nancy Lidbeck, Julie Miller. Sally Jo Greig, and Nancy Sue Payne. These houses will participate with six men's houses May 18 during Junior Weekend. The men have set their eliminations next week. Nearly all of the men's houses are giving their spring dances this Saturday night. Since most of the dances are formats, everyone is keeping their fingers crossed that the weather clears up. The houses which are giving their dances and some of the Sa lemites who are planning on at tending are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gladys Maude, Jan Woodroffc, Julian Thurstan, Stan Dvorak, and Bob Lyons: Kappa Sigma; Chi Psi. Phil Chadsey, Connie Ham mond, and Phill Goulet; Phi Gam ma Delta. Betty Lou Boehm: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Tau Delta, Jan Cummings, Ken Lansing, John Hockstra and Barbara Bacon; Theta Chi, Bob Prall, Ted Leonard, Jim Nerval, Jack Loy, and Bob Carr; Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Psi, Al Cohen, and Nancy Sue Payne; Campbell Club, Del Bot tens and Rich Castle; Delta U silon. Bill Cook and Bob Payne; and Pi Kappa Alpha, Susie Yeat man, Liz Walton, Mike Rolow, and Lynn Lockenour. This Wednesday campus elec tions were conducted for next year's student body offices. Re sults will be announced later. Mrs. Kephart Is Hostess to Group SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Lenard Kephart will be hostess to members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club and girls of the Union High School senior class at the annual tea of the club, Sunday afternoon, May 5. Presentation of a $25 cash award will be made to the "most deserv ing" senior girl. One of the class members, Miss Leah Forster, will contribute a violin solo for the program. In the receiving line will ba Mrs. Harley DePeel, president of the club; Dr. Eleanor Gutman, state BPW president; Mrs. R. E, Kleinsgorge, Mrs.- Milton Baum, Mrs. Karl Kahle, Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs. F. J. Roubal and Mrs. Ruby Osterlins, the latter president - elect of the Silverton club. Mrs. Ray Morgan will pour. Receiving the guests will be Mrs, Larry Carpenter, inviting to the dining room will be Mrs. Helmer Brokke, and in charge of serving, Mrs. Thomas Cutshall, Mrs. Alan Foster and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. , SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Jack Morton and her daughter, Miss Naomi, were hostesses Mon day at a birthday anniversary supper and social evening at th' family home. The occasion was in compliment to Mr. Morton and his twin sister, Mrs. Harvey Minx, whose anniversaries are May 1. ROSE NOW y.iiow, rd, fiim., t whit.. $2.50 Each Now in bloom In many varieties, field grown $1.50 Each High, Salem Ft to Parktng