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The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 6
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The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 6

Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Easter Lily Sale Set Capitol Women Mrs. Armpriest ancl Mrs. Dunn Honored by Two Salem GOP Clubs i Edited by MAE LAN Page 6, Sec. 1, Capital Journal, Mar. 14, '61 VIA I 1 vV; Wj s' VAV Girls from the four Junior high, schools in Salem will assist th sorority members in selling th lilies on Friday, March 24, in and.

around the Capitol building from 7:30 to 8:15 ajn. On March 25, the sale will be car- ried on in the downtown area, on, street corners, and in several of the outlying shopping centers. Some of the programs by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults are Camp Easter Seal on 10-Mile, Lake, summer camp for crippled" children, the Crippled Children's -Hospital School in Eugenes and an equipment pool. Mrs. Milton Ingram is chairman for the lily sale from "Epsilon Sigma Alpha this year.

Reception to Honor The F. G. Hollers A reception to honor Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Holler on their golden, wedding anniversary is being ar ranged by the couple's two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. a Mrs. Harold Holler and Mr. and.

Mrs. Kenneth Holler. The open, house is to be given on Sunday, March 19, at the home of the Har2 old Hollers at 40fi0 Sunnyview Ave.1 NE. Friends are being invited through the press to call between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. The honored couple was married in Illinois on March 16, 1911, and came to Salem about 25 years ago.

In addition to the two sons, there are five grandchildren. ALL WINNERS These are the members of Troop No. 230, Girl Scouts, Independence, who brought special honors to their group by all winning, the high GS award, the curved bar. Left, to right: Cathy Clinton, Milly Gibbons, Judy Hirschy, Mrs. Rex Davis, leader; Jean Cakfj Laura Jean Davis, Rita Parker, Susie dent of the organization which is -now in its fourth year.

She is a member of the federation state executive board and chairman of its Legislative Action Committee. i In the last election Mrs. Armpriest was state chairman of the voter registration committee for the Nixon-Lodge campaign and was recently named a member of the newly-formed GOP committee on party growth. She also is a member of the executive board of the Marion County Republican Central Committee. BUILDS MEMBERSHIP Mrs.

Dunn was honored as an outstanding member by the Senior Salem Chapter. The group, one, of the oldest chapters of the federation, almost ceased functioning three years ago. Mrs. Dunn was responsible for the rejuvenation of the club and during her term as president in 1960, the group gained a membership of more than 600 women. In addition to her many community activities, Mrs.

Dunn is a precinct committeewoman. Each of the 43 federation chapters will choose its outstanding member to be presented to the convention. From this listone woman will be picked at. the luncheon. The lucky representa Members of the city council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, non-academic sorority, are sponsoring the sale of Easter lilies on March 24 and 25.

All proceeds go to the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. i Engagement Revealed i Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Erickson are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sally Ann Erickson, to Francis L.

Hart, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKinney of Silver-ton. .1 No date is set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of South Salem High School and is employed at the State Department of Motor Vehicles.

Mr. Hart is a graduate of Silverton High School and attended Oregon Stale College. He is now employed by Rogers Construction Co. WOODBURN (Special) Past Matrons of Evergreen Chapter, Order of Eastern Star chapter will meet Wednesday, March 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple for a potluck dinner and business meeting.

Husbands of members will be guests. Hostesses for the dinner will be Mrs. Gail Wegenroth and Mrs. Howard Lcighty. NEW FROM Wins High GS Award Entire Troop Girl Scout Troop .230 of Independence was honored at a court of awards during the 49th National Birthday Week, each mmber receiving the curved bar, a goal toward whicn the girls had worked.

This is a coveted award in Girl Scouting and the highest to attain. It is the first time in the history of the Independence Dis Mrs. James Armpriest and Mrs. Burton Dunn today were named "Republican Women of the Year" by their respective Salem chapters of the Oregon Federation of Republican Women. The two will be honored, along with other chapter representatives, at a noon luncheon Thursday.

The luncheon is a highlight of the annual Federation state convention and legislative day, and will be at the Marion Motor Hotel. The interested public is invited. Armpriest was selected by the Petticoat Pollys for work in founding the club. She was a charter member and first presi- Miss Laws to Be Wed May 1 9 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Laws are announcing the engagement of their daughter, liss Louise Laws, to Nathan Chung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chung of Honolulu, Hawaii. The wedding is planned for May 19, at the First Congregational Church here. Miss Laws is a junior at Pacific University in Forest Grove." Mr.

Chung will receive his degree in optometry at PU in June. Following close of the school year, the couple plans to go to the Islands to live, Mr. Chung to practice there. Insurance Women Plan Carnival Event Monthly meeting for Insurance Women's Association of Salem will be Thursday, at 6:15 p. in Keizer Community Hall.

There will be a short business meeting with reports due from the recent regional convention in Vancouver, B. C. A carnival will follow the business session. A cake walk, a white elephant sale and special entertainment by club members make up the carnival features. Miss Mavis Rickert is chairman of the carnival, assisted by Miss Darlene DeRough, Miss Phyllis Matzdorf, Miss NilaCluett, Miss Nelia Watson, Miss Nancie White.

trict of Santiam Council that all girls within a troop have attained this rank. Families and friends gathered at the Henry Hill School for a dinner meeting and program of award presentations. Mrs. Charles E. Shipley, president of.

the council, was guest speaker. The Girl Scout Roundup film, taken in Colorado "A Mile High-A- World Bv L. F. club that they may become The coffee will be between Some Notations WOMEN of the Terrace Dance Club have arranged a get-acquainted coffee for Wednesday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. Bruce Rankin, 1880 Saginaw St.

The event is planned especially to honor the women new in the better acquainted with others in the awas National Officer Feted Here A reception honoring Mrs. Lucille Mort of St Louis, national president of the Auxiliaries to Veterans of World War was given last week by Mrs. John M. Jardine Sr. during the official visit of the officer of the Salem area.

Assisting Mrs. Jardine were Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Raymond Ruggles. Mrs.

Virgil Bolton and Mrs. John Odland. Auxiliaries at pugene, Taft, Champoeg, Beaverton, Silverton, Independence and Albany were represented in addition to the Salem group. Gifts were presented to the visitor by) Mrs. Charles Hunt, president of Auxiliary to Barracks No.

113 of the order; by Mrs. Roy Hagedorn, president of Marion Auxiliary No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Mrs. Trask, president of the Taft Auxiliary of Veterans to World War I. Pouring at the reception were Mrs.

Hunt, Mrs. Jack Dellage of Eugene, past national president; Mrs. William McKlnney and Mrs. Hagedorn. Mrs.

Mort visited the Veterans Hospital during hei Portland stop and was in Eugene, LaGrande and Baker for official visitations while in the state. I Mt. Angel Garden 1 Club Views Films MT. ANGEL (Special) Two films on soil and fertilizers were shown at the meeting of Mt. Angel Garden Club last week in the City Hall.

The jfilms were obtained from Oregon State College and were shown by Don Anderson, principal of Stj Mary's Grade School. The club yice president, Mrs. Bert Ferrell, program chair man, was in charge. Plans were completed and committees appointed for the club's annual primrose flower show scheduled April in the school dining hall. Miss Juliana Dehler, show chairman, led the discussion on primrose culture.

The president, Mrs. David Shepherd, exhibited three primrose plants from her garden, which she used in demonstrating methods of grooming plants for show. Mrs. Tom Reis was a guest. Receiving the meeting awards were Miss Loretta Dehler, Mrs.

Joseph Annen, Mrs. Edward Schiedler, Mrs. David Shepherd, Mrs. Fred Prosser; Mrs. Francis Hammelman and Mrs.

Qinn Beyer. Mrs. Peter Gores and Mrs. Ed Bickler served refreshments during the social hour. MONTHLY meeting for St.

Helena's Unit of Junior Catholic Daughters of America met at the home of Marsha Shewczyk, re cently. Plans were) discussed for a social later in the spring and for a cake walk. 12:30 p.m and Mrs. Ronald Lyman planning the coffee, and assisted by Mrs. Rhoad.es Skill- mow -group Sman, Mrs.

C. iHumphreys, Mrs. Ronald ucryer, ivir. Meier, Mrs. M.

L. Fischer cf the club 10:30 a.m. and Mrs. Rankin head the group are being tive will be escorted tothe head table and honored byGov. Mark O.

Hatfield as a Representative of all GOP women volunteer workers. The luncheon is one feature of a day-long meeting for the Oregon Federation. The session will start with 9 a.m. coffee and registration at the Capitol, followed by a visit to both the House and Senate. At 2 p.m.

official delegates will adjourn to a business session with election of officers the most important business of the day. Mrs. Mark Hatfield will entertain the group 'at tea from 2-5 p.m. at the governor's residence. WOODBURN (Special) Wood-burn Homemakers will meet Wednesday, March 15, 1:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. Archie Murphy. Mushrooms Bread Tray Pudding LOWS MSUiLE 1 VISITS HERE Mrs. Lucille Mort, above, national president of the Auxiliaries to the Veter-' ans of Foreign Wars, was a visitor here last week. Alumnae Plan ior Benefit April 17 Alumnae ofx Alpha Phi met Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Maynard Shiffer. Further plans were made for the telephone bridge henefit which the alumnae chapter to give on Monday, April 17. Individual members are arranging forN bridge sessions at their homes inthe afternoon or evening, with telephone checking for the awarding of the principal prizes. Mrs. Robert Ewalt and Mrs.

Verl Holden will represent the chapter at the district conference of the international fraternity in Seattle on March 24 to 26. Several members of Gama Tau Chapter on the Willamette University campus will go north also for the conference. Mrs. Alfred T. Goodwin will be hostess for the April meeting of alumnae.

PLANS for a baked food sale were made by the Mothers Club of Hope Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at its Monday evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee Port. The sale will be given on April 8 at Meier Frank Salem. Announcement was made that members of the assembly will attend Westminster Presbyterian Church on April 9. The club will meet in April at the home of Mrs.

John Poorman. ARMED Forces Retired Club met Saturday night in Salem Woman's Club house for a potluck supper and program. Lt. Cmdr. Leo Callies was speaker.

He showed slides and narrated on them, the topic being "New Frontiers of Sea Power and Conquest of Inner Space." He was assisted by Chief Bernard Wambaugh. Guests, besides the two giving the program, were Mrs. Callies, Mrs. Wambaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Hodory of Corvallis. Mrs.

Roy Plyler and Mrs. George Dilley were hostesses. IN PRICE 16th I Reg. I Ui i mm A Menu for Today BRUCE: TI Co, Mtmpkis, Tim. bruceX wax remover GOOD DINNER Broiled Lamb Chops Potatoes Snap Beans and Salad Bowl Steamed Date 7 Crvct S-tXitnt Wax Remover completely removes the old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum HONORING Mrs.

Lawrence C. Merriam who arrived here today from Missoula, Mrs. Thomas W. Churchill is giving an informal coffee Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock in Meier Frank's-Salem Oregon Room Mrs. Merriam, a former Salem resident, is guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elton Brutscher Mr. Merriam has been at Oregon State College taking special work, Mrs. Merriarri coming to join him here Close friends of Mrs. Merriam are Invited through the press to call at the Thursday coffee LASERTOMA International Club of Salem has planned a district day event and luncheon for Monday at Chuck's Steak House Mrs.

Lloyd W. Purdy, Portland, LaSertoma Oregon governor, is to be a guest MEMBERS of Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary take on their second big event within four days, Wednesday, giving their annual spring silver tea in Bush House, Salem Art Museum, between 3 and 5 o'clock The hours and hours of work paid off at the auxiliary's annual Paris Flea Market, Saturday, the success being inspiration for other activities of the spring Mrs. Arthur Erickson and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman, co-chairmen for the women's division of the hospital finance campaign, are honor guests for the tea on Wednesday Wide," was shown. GS troop 237 members were hostesses and presented the colors, Other leaders assisting were Mrs.

Charles Vawter, Mrs. Rex Davis, leader of the honored troop, Mrs. Fred Calef, Mrs. Oliver Clinton and Mr. Rx Davis.

The Rev. Wayne Hill gave the invocation. 2 Given Honors At Bethel Meeting Work on the guardian council of Bethel No. 43, International Order of Job's Daughters, brought recognition to Mrs. B.

G. Nojand and Mrs. Laurance Blaisdel at the meeting of the bethel Monday evening at the Scottish Rlite Temple. Miss Pat Stivers, honored queen, paid, tribute to the council members. 1 Introduced were Miss Sharon Clement, grand librarian, for the state order, and Mon-son, honorary bethel grandmother, who returned recently from a trip south.

Miss Kay Shriver presented a plaque that she made which will be hung beneath the clock the bethel is presenting to the Scottish Rite Temple. Reports were given by Misses Ann Byerly, Linda Hayden, Kay Shriver, Karen Thompson, Dar-lene Thomas and Margaret Fal-leur. HAYESVILLE (S i al Hayesville Woman's Club is meet Thursday for dessert at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruee Willis, 2810 Claxter Rd.

NE. Mrs. John Batdorf and Mrs. Elvih Pettit are to be co-hostesses. There will be a white elephant sale, proceeds to go to projects of jhe club.

4 i '4 WED RECENTLY -Mrs. Raymond L. Murphy (Shannon Barton), above, was married recently at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin H. Barton of Salem, and Mr. Murphy is the son of Mrs. Sallie Ann Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio. FRANK'S MORNING A.

Roberts, Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Raymond Schneider, Brunk, Mrs. Laurence Her- ciu wuiiiisun, mis. itiinaiii James Mahoney and others AAUW Study Groups Meeting This Week Fine arts study group of Salem Branch, American Association of University Women, is meeting at 8 p.m.

this Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Alfred T. Goodwin, 1999 High St. SE. Child study group of the AAUW will meet on Thursday, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.

Roy Moss, 2480 Bates Dr. NE, co-hostesses to be Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs. Stuart Hollingsworth. Eric Stewart, psychiatric social worker in the Marion County Health Department is to be speaker to discuss "Children's Emotions." or any non-wood floor without scrubbing No messy mixing.

Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 minutes, simply wipe up the old wax. It really works! Re wax and your floor is clean and bright as new. For the easiest wood floor core try either famous bruce FLOOR CLEANER or BRUCE CLEANING WAX. Cleans-as-it-waxes! Beverage STEAMED DATE PUDDING IVi cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup shortening cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons grated orange rind cup milk 1 cup chopped dates Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt.

Cream shortening and sugar; beat in egg thoroughly with electric mixer or beat egg until thick with hand rotary beater and add. Beat in vanilla and orange rind. Stir in sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk just until smooth; fold in dates. Steam in greased 1-quart mold for IVi hours. 1 A RARE TREAT LY ONCE our finest world-famous, Paris fantastically sheer, yet a a IS YEAR fashion nylons' i I well wearing FULL FASHIONED ttadt by LI.

km 3 SEAMLESS AND DURING OUR 7. rn ml 1 IT'S 'COFFEE AND' TIME; AGAIN ARE SPECIALLY REDUCED ANNUAL SALE Poetry Group to Meet on Thursday Salem Unit of the Oregon State Poetry Association plans a special meeting for the evening of March 16 at 7:30 o'clock in Bush House, Salem Art Museum. Anyone interested in poetry is invited to attend. vMrs. Rena F.

Parks of the Oregon State Poetry Association, and Dennis Pflager, both writers of will be Mrs. Parks who is the featured poet in the current issue of The Muse will read her poems printed in that magazine. Mr. Pflager plans to read poems of Carl Sandburg and of Vera Hill. Mrs.

Parks will lead an informal workshop during which topics of interest to poetry lovers will be discussed. Mrs. Donald M. Coleman, Salem unit chairman, will read greetings from Mrs. Iris Thorpe Barry, Portland, the president of the Oregon State Poetry Association.

Mrs. James N. Shaw and Frank Judd, unit workshop leader, are to be the hosts for the social period of the evening. KEIZER Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, honored two guests at its Monday evening meeting at Keizer Grange Hall. H.

P. Teets, past master of Keizer Lodge and Mrs. II. M. Wait of Rickreall, past mother adviser of the assembly, were the gift made by assembly members was presented to Mrs.

Wait. Announcement was made of a potluck dinner for the Mothers Club on March 23 at the Mayflower Hall. The dinner is planned at 6:30 p.m. TRINITY Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its birthday anniversary at its meeting Friday evening, at Kingwood Masonic Hall." The occasion will be a friendship meeting also, with members of Ainsworth, Chadwick and Salem chapters of Salem invited as guests. Charter members are to be honored during the which will be preceded by a.

potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock. 'Mfcl a' BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH Join your friends meet new ones during fhis 'come os you ore. hour every -i A A 1 THURSDAY FOR HRFiCT FIT AND COMFOIT CHOOSE YOUR EXACT LEG LENGTH CHoom jf yov'n tiny hi foot (IN to ChoOM If your artaf to foot mxm I' loll ChooM lJhjT you toff iit foot tint 9 to It Sfyl Description Price Price Pain A most exquisite daytime sheer 2.00 1.65 4.95 6 Seamless long-wearing, heel and toe 1.65 1.35 4.05 Seamless sheer stretch, demi loe 2.00 1.65 4.95 OX Seamless over knee sheer stretch 2.00 1.65 4.95 Seamless demi-foe sheer. 1.65 1.35 4.05 Seamless micro-designed sheer 1.65 1.35 4.05 9:3 to 1 0:3 a. m.

OREGON "ROOM, STREET FLOOR Coffee, light snacks, mfomai modetmgrFUN ord it's oil MILLER'S, SALEM, OREGON i ior, only 30 cents. with pairs siie leg type I I Chargt C.O.D. style color to wear Address City.

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