Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 14, 1957, Image 7

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Capital journal., May 14, 1957, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSome Notations . . . A large group of Salem mothers Will be going to Eugene the latter part of the week for the annual Mothers Day and Junior Week ends at University of Oregon One of the affairs honoring the mothers will be a reception Satur day aflcrnoon between 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock in Gerlinger Hall 'Madam Butterfly" is the theme for the party . . . Kenny (Chong K) Voon, student from Korea, is painting panels to be used for dec orations . . . Foreign students on the campus will be special guests many to wear their native dress, and they will take their Eugene sponsoring "mothers" as guests ... All students with their molh crs are invited to attend the in formal altair ... In the receiv ing line will be Mrs. 0. Meredith Wisnn, wife of the university pres ident; Mrs. J. Alan Wlckham, dean of women; officers of the state organization of UO mothers clubs and Miss DyAnne Schneider, student chairman of the recep tion . . . During the weekend, the state mothers organization will conduct its annual meeting, and the visiting mothers will be enter tained at the living organizations or hall where their children live, as well as being guests at other special events in conjunction with Junior Weekend . . . Phi Sigma Kappa mothers in Salem and valley area organized and elected officers at a meeting last Saturday afternoon at the fraternity chapter house on the Oregon State College campus . . . Mrs. 0. L. Searcy, Salem, was elected president; Mrs. Frank Tuor, Salem, vice president; Mrs, Lee Ohmart, Salem, secretary . . . The group made plans for house projects and named committees . . . The group was on the campus for the annual Mother's Day week end at OSC . . . A delightful gathering of Monday noon was the luncheon given by Miss Veer Is Recent Bride Wed the evening of April 27 were Miss Mildred Katherine Veer and Wayne LeRoy Williamson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Veer of Salem and Mr. Williamson is the son of ; Mr. and Mrs. James W. William- j son of Lebanon. The service was at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Frank Wiens officiating. Lighting the candles was a cousin , oi uie Drme, ivnss Ariene L.oewen, wearing a green, ballerina length organdy frock. For the music, Miss Margie Wiens sang and Mrs. Emil L. Veer played the piano. For the wedding the bride wore ballerina length white nylon net over taffeta dress, styled with scoop neckline, a white taffeta cummerbund tied in a large bow at back, and a scalloped skirt border embossed with white felt flowers. The fingertip veil was ar ranged from a lace and seed pearl headpiece. The bride carried a pearl Bible with a white orchid on it. Her father gave her in marriage. Mrs. Russell Derksen was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a pink linen dress with white trim and carried a nosegay of assorted flowers. Kimbcrly Sue Derksen was Ihe flower girl. Barney White was best man and Emil L. Veer was usher. The bride's mother wore a white wool two-piece dress with gold metallic trim and a corsage of white carnations and pink rose buds. The bridegroom's mother wore a hcige sheath dress with bolero jacket, and corsage of pink rosebuds and white carnations. A reception immediately fol lowed the service. Mrs. Peter F. Loewcn cut the cake. Miss Arlcne Loewen poured and assisting at;man, regent, at Butteville. A 1:30 the reception was Miss Beverly ! p m. dessert will be served with Williamson, sister of the bride- j rjr. Ethel Riley and Mrs. Eda Fea groom. Lilacs, tulips, fern and candelabrums with white tapers decorated the home for the service and reception. For going away the bride wore a white knit suit with beige ac cessories and corsage of white orchids. Following a trip to the coast the newlywcds are at home at 125 Gerth Avenue. HOSTS to their supper club on Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weller. Today's Menu FAMILY DINNER Nn sauce needed for this meat loaf because it has a baked-on topping. Different Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Spinach Carrot Slaw Bread Tray Chocolate Pudding Beverage DIFFERENT MEAT LOAF Ingredients: 1 egg, 'i cup milk, l'j teaspoons salt. l teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon curry powder. I small onion (finely grated i, s cup quick-cooking rolled oats. Vi pounds ground beef. 2 eggs, 'i cup milk, H teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon bottled horseradish. Veihnd- In a medium-sized mix ing bowl beat 1 egg enough to combine yolk and white; mix in cup milk, lVi teaspoons m. tipnner. currv Dowder and grated onion (pulp and juicei. Stir in rolled oats. Add ground beef and work in thoroughly with fork or fingers. Pack mixture into baking nan in w i h ! inchesi. Bake in moderate 3.V) degrees! oven for 30 minutes. Beat 2 eggs, 4 cup n ilk anf 1. teaSDOOn Salt until combined: stir in horseradish. Tour over meat loaf after it has baked 30 minutes: return to oven for 30 minutes longer. Let stand h minutes before slicing. Makes bt m. l. r five Senate wives at Chuck's Steak House, the affair being a "fare well roundup" before adjourn ment . . . Hostesses for the in formal affair were Mrs. Harry D. Bolvln of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Wal ter Pearson, Mrs. G. D. Gleason, both of Portland. Mrs. Dwirht Hopkins, Imbler, Mrs. Andrew J. Nalcrlln of Newport . . . Guests included wives ot senators. Senate secretaries, and the press women. Of course much of the conver sation centered around when ad journment will be and "the many things to do at home" as soon as Legislature is over ... But there seemed to be a bit of reluctance when the party broke up. a bit of sadness that the "circle" was to disband . . . Among Senate wives not here through the session but coming (or special events were Mrs. Alfred H. Corbett of Portland, Mrs. Ward H. Cook of Portland, Mrs. Donald R. Husband of Eugene . . . Rep. Katherlne Muia, The Dalles, wife of Senator Musa, was a special guest . . . Among others attend ing from the group of, wives were Mrs. Boyd Overhulse, Madras, wife of the Senate president; Mrs. Francis W. Zlegler of Corvallis (still beaming over the beautiful bouquet of flowers presented her at the weekend by all in the Senate-members, secretaries, pages, clerks, etc., sent "to our Morn"); Mrs. Truman A. Chase of Eugene, Mrs. Lee Ohmart and Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, both of Salem; Mrs. Carl Francis of Dayton, Mrs, Wal ler Lelh of Monmouth. Mrs. Philip B. Lowry of Medford, Mrs. C. D. Chapman, Grants Hass, Mrs. Le ander Quiring of Hermiston, Mrs. Dan Thlel of Astoria" . . . Among the secretaries were Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. Robert M. Ncedham, Mrs, R, W. PicKell, Mrs. Robert R. Ebersole. Mrs. Hillary Etzel, Mrs. Palmer Sather, Mrs. Floyd Query, Mrs. Francis Colgan, Mrs. Eugene Hanneman. Mrs. Floyd Scott, Mrs. Al Isaak . . . Mrs. Withers Is Hostess to Chapter WOODBURN (Special! Mrs. 0. L. Withers entertained the members of Chapter J of the P.E.O. Sisterhood at her home Thursday evening for the regular meeting. Exemplification of the! ritual was the main program of the evening and a constitutional quiz was led by Mrs. Nellie Muir. Mrs. Paul Mills presented "Five Minutes With the Record." . gift (or her new home was presented to Mrs. Withers and a red rose by Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Mrs. N. F. Tyler gave an appropriate solo. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting. May 23. will be guest night at the home of Miss Gladys Adams. Members of the new Silverton chapter will be special guests. Girls League to Entertain Mothers MOLALLA (Special)-Girls' Lea gue of Molalla high is planning a Mothers' Night Thursday at t o'clock. All girls and their moth ers are invited to attend. Commit tee chairmen arc decorations, Ly la Hayes; entertainment, Jacque lynn Coffman; refreshments, Har ryettc Swerver; programs, Joan Bnbcock; clean-up, Judy Miettun en. The newly-elected officers will be installed and the girl of the year will be announced then. New officers are Connie Voget, president; Judy Melum, vice-president; Wanda Pceples, secretary: Kathleen Yoder. treasurer; Bar bara Satrum, Big Sister. WOODBURN (Special! Regular meeting of Belle Pass! chapter,' Daughters of the American Revo lution, will be Thursday, May 16. at the home of Mrs. Karl Engel as hostesses. Plans will De maoe for the annual memorial service NAUJEO W yXU'Zlr (J&V Nalley's Beef Stew is so popular because it's made just f :. -Si like you'd make it at home . . . tasty lean pieces of top- . fr X J I -st, , grade beef, pan-brained to seal in the juicy goodneaa. s-Y 4 J Blended with choice garden- mggmm I h'f!f""' j depend on the old-fashioned I hi, I ill il I flavor to bring criea for "sec- i ' i noy Thaw Other Nolley Foods ,J , BEEF I ' X $ s J Delicious Maol in Itself , 1 Mf f i l-j J sa f-332i cna f33 Jt i i New Rainbow M-'- $4 m 'V ii'B.fr) 'lihm -i inf ii-f - 'Vi'1 - . t iBiP.a. .JiA'-l.-.j At installation ceremonies planned next Sunday, Miss Jocile Grimes, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes, will take over as worthy adviser tor Naomi Assemniy, order oi Ramoow for Girls, at Dallas. (Palmer studio picture) Silverton Girl Scout Group Meets SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. i Three hundred Girl Scout calen- Ray Berry was hostess to the; members of the Silverton District Girl Scout Association for their May meeting last week. Mrs. Lee Collier, chairman, weclomed Mrs. Frank Shepherd as leader of the new troop tor the 8th grade girls, and expressed regret at the ccptcd the assistant district chair resignation of two troop leaders, 1 manship. A volunteer is asked to Mrs. Sam Stadeli of Troop 00. and 0fcr service on the United Fund Mrs. 0. E. Niemi, leader ot Troop 215. Reports were made ot the fi nancial balance remaining at $78.87, in the association treasury. Also reported was the attendance of more than 400 at the open house at Smith Creek near Silverton. Hope was expressed inai a loreign student will be available as a Camp Counsellor for the present year. ' Announcement was made that no vacancies are available at Camp Smith excepting in the, Te-1 pee Unit in which there are 28 vacancies, the qualifications f o r which are based on previous camp attendance and experience. The association recommended that the annual cookie sale be changed to the month of Febru ary so the sale win not ne so near the time lor tne Scout Week and spring vacation. QUICK, EASY starching HOT or COLD Juil add hot or cold woltr and iwiih, If. reody no cooking. 12 ox. package makes 20 quart! of smooth, medium ilarch (lets than a penny each). Ptrlti up woth-wary cofhti Penetrates evenly. Gives clothes long-lotting, dirt resisting freihnetlf criipy cleon fragrance. Starches all woihablei exacfy ai you like them every time. tor better Manning ana imoofMr Ironing f3 II ifiNAUfr'S...ifi Good! Worthy Adviser dars arc to be ordered. Local volunteers arc asked for work on "clean-up-day on June 20 and June 21 at Smith Camp, with a number having signed for help Mrs, Harlan Anderson has ac- Committee. A motion was passed to change the date of the meeting of the district meeting tc. the third Thursday of the month to avoid conflict with other established meeting dates. Discussion was favorable for safety insurance for Scouts. Mrs. W. E. Grodrian gave the outline for an interesting program for the Girl Scout Festival of May 15. The September meeting of the association is to be at the Waldo Hjlls home o( Mrs R A Ha. stad, September 19. Present at last week's meeting were the chairman. Mrs. Lee Col lier, the secretary Mrs. C. M. Rold and Mrs. Sion Wentworth, Mrs. R. A. Hanstad, Mrs. 0. E. Niemi, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Sheldon Johnson, Mrs. Sam Stadeli, Mrs. Harlan Moe, Mrs. Ronald Reed, Mrs. W. E. Grodrian, Mrs. Ray mm Wedding Dated For June 8 DALLAS (Special) Planned for Saturday, June 8, is the wedding of Miss Marieta Etzel of1 Dallas and Dale Rock wood of Coos Bay. The ceremony will be solemnized at 3 o'clock that afternoon in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Cor vallis, the reception following to be at the Alpha Xi Delta house on the Oregon State College campus. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel of Dallas and Mr. Rockwood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rock wood of Coos Bay. First Lady Feted At Mill City Tea ' MILL CITY (Special) - Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of Ore gon's Governor, and Mrs. Elmer 0. Berg were honored guests at the annual Children's Farm Home benefit tea, sponsored by the Milli City Woman s Club. The Thursday afternoon affair was at the Fellow ship Hall of the Presbyterian Church in Mill City with women Mill ri.. I ...HHn.,nlnM Mum mm iitj auu aui i uuiiumg towns attending, rrior to tne tea Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Berg were feted at a luncheon given by Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt, Woman's Club pro-j gram chairman, who arranged for Mrs. Holmes' visit. j Mrs. John Muir was general I chairman of the club program which featured a "do-it yourself" style show. Styles from M r s. Olivette Roles adult sewing class were hown. About 40 women in the city are in the class. Also modeling were several girls from the Sanliam High School Home making class and daughters of the women stylists. Mrs. Roles acted as moderator. Background music was furnished by Mrs. Virginia Hoeye at the piano. Soloist was Bruce Thomas, accompanied by Miss Donna Lee Oliver. Miss Oliver also played a piano solo. In the receiving line were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Lester Hathaway, club president. The large lace covered serving table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white spring flowers. Mrs. Hathaway and. Mils. Curtis Cline poured. The guests were seated at small tables arranged about the room while they viewed the fashion show. The tables were each cen tered with miniature arrange ments of spring flowers. Berry, Mrs. Frank Shepherd, Mrs. John Middlemiss, Mrs. Floyd Lau ber and Miss Wilma Vcrrier. tr WEDNESDAY -MAY 15 Oregon Products Week DISPLAYS AND DEMONSTRATIONS OF VARIOUS OREGON PRODUCTS. THROUGHOUT THE STORE m mi -ir ifs "Coffee ancTTime each Thursday morning 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Meier & Frank's-Salem . C ..... -".. Plan now to meet your friends for "Coffee And" Time each Thursday morning In the Oregon Room Street Floor. Have a cup of coffee and light snack and watch the informal modeling of casual clothes ... all for only 30c. Mr. Davis to Be t Feted on Birthday Students of the Merritt Davis School of Commerce will celebrate the 81st birthday of Merritt Davis at a party to be on Wednesday, May 15, at the Legion Hall in West Salem. The party will also be a graduation ceremony for graduat ing students. All Merritt Davis alumni are in vited to attend the potluck dinner and program. Dancing and games are also on the program. Mothers Feted at Chapter Meeting Mrs. 0. D. Hatfield, represent ing the mothers of the chapter, was honored especially at the meeting of Salem Chapter, No. 162, Order of Eastern Star, Satur day night at Masonic Temple. Visitors at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Allen of Silverton and Mrs. Ida Newton of Woodburn. Kenneth Dodge, junior past pa tron, also' was honored and was presented a gift. Mrs. Ronald Rossner, a committee member of the home 1 endowment fund of grand chapter was introduced and honored. Highlight of the evening was a talk by Oregon's Secretary of State. Mark Hatfield who paid tribute to the mothers. On Ihe decoration committee were Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. Ottis Berry, Mrs. Earl Bradfield: on the food committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson; Mrs. Leslie Wadsworth and George Edwards. Following the refreshments the worthy ma tron presented gifts to all moth ers present.- For the May 25 meeting guests will be tho mem bers from the following chapters: Applcgatc, Creswell Star, Cottage Grove, Oakridge and Rhododonron. The regular luncheon will be May 15 at Masonic Temple. Lunch eon committee will be Mrs. Byron Simonsnn, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mrs. Francis North and Mrs. Marc Jennings. Members were reminded of Grand Chapter ses sion which will convene in Port land June 4-June 6. IN NEWBERG, Monday after noon, to address the Republican Women's Club here was Mrs. Clark C. McCall, a past state president of Ihe Oregon Federation of Re publican Women. Accompanying her to Newberg were her 'sister, Mrs. H. D. Miller of Woodburn and Mrs. K. W. Smith, president of the Woodburn unit of the Republican Women. at M7B -J 7,1 y U t Civic Players Name Officers Salem Civic Players elected new officers last week as follows: Sharon Barker, president; Cheric Rcimann, secretary: Margaret Bo- gosian, treasurer; Dick Rcimann state manager; Charles Domogalla publicity chairman: Bculah Gra ham, director; Helen Lewis, busi ness manager. Cootiette Club Reports Delegates Delegales to the grand crawl at Pendleton, June 29, have been named by Cootiette Club, No. 140. Salem. The group met Friday at the home of Mrs. Dorman Crow. Those elected are Mesdames M. H. Davis. Don Stupka, Elmer For bis and Bob Holwcgcr, Alternates are Mesdames Dave Holweger. Roy Carter, Leroy Simpson and Arwin Slraycr. Greetings were sent to Mrs. Stan ley Tripp of Corvallis who is va cationing in Hawaii. A report was made on the mo vies shown to 115 women patients at the State Hospital. All patients were given candy bars. Prior to the meeting, cakes were served at Butler Hall, State Tu berculosis Hospital by Mesdames Don Stupka, Roy Carter and Charles Drees. CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAB B M sarongl 4.,'' v4vM'' j fc. 3.,.r.;k ....-XJLLt . ft i the CRISS CROSS GIRDLE that walks and won't ride up Contour-conscious, day-long comfort, light 'n lovely and never binding , . Sarong combines all these virtues into one eleganl garment. Fits every figure comfortably. Whether you walk, sit or bend, a Sarong girdle follows your every movemeit naturally! Only a Sarong girdle never, never rides up or binds . . t always flattens your tummy and curbs your curves. White in S, M, L. teaching panty girdle $6.95 Oaker Strang girdles from $5.95 $13.50 mail and phone orders' FOUNDATIONS - STREET FLOOR 'phm shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. 1 MMIfiW K,i.iW. V en.!, t.- tlftl!! MONDAY AND FRIDAY: 9:30 A. M. TO P. M. OTIIKR DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO S:30 P. M. Capital Journal, Tues., May 14, 1957, Sec. 1, Page 7 Square Dance Event A beginners jamboree, sponsored by the Mid-Willamette Valley Dancers Association, will be on Saturday, May 18 at 8:30 at the 4-H Building in McMinnville. Jess Miller is chairman of this dance. Wallace Baltzell is in charge of the program. The Jeans and Calico Club will be the welcoming com mittee. Refreshments will be serv ed by the Columbus School PTA of McMinnville. Sixteen callers from the Willamette area will be on the program. Every square dancer is welcome to attend. . MRS. L, C. TENNIS will be host ess to members of the Chcmekcta Toastmistrcss Club, Thursday eve ning, at her home, 755 Ferry St., for a 7 o'clock dessert and meet- -lee tuM lit Miwi' ing. i -"aaaiBBnnncaz.. - ' Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. H. M. Squire will be speakers and Mrs. A. B. Thomas will serve at toastmistrcss. fre Tannic will rannft nn ths. MAnt ramnnal cnoaih nnnlnct in Eugene where the : club's repre sentative, Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom, won second place. Mrs. Hillstrom will conduct the parlia,v""'i?ry drill for the evening. MOLALLA (Special) Miss Nan-' notte Sonneland was guest of hon .t - u.:ni u.1 ..Hni with Mrs. Hanna Feyrer, Mrs. Vic toria Engle and Mrs. Marion Beck er the hostesses, in the Feyrer home, with 42 guests attending. Misses Carolyn and Marilyn Ob lack assisted in opening the gifts and in serving refreshment? e bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. William Feyrer. 5.95 t servings.