Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 6

sAGB I AUBANT DEMOCRAT HEItAtP TTJE8DAT, JANE ART 7, l5t Coffee Hour For Dimes March A coffee hour will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the North Albany home of Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Route 4, Gibson Hill road i to benefit the March of Dunes cam oai no. The public is invited to attend and to hear Miss.

Dalrey Horn' beck, a graduate of the North west School of Physical Therapy. Miss Horn beck will tell of some of her duties in relation to the rehabilitation of polio victims. Coffee and dessert will be' served at 1:30. Those attending are asked to bring an interested friend or neighbor. The Woman's Page IAN THE SMITH, Editor Telephone WA eJ-2211 1 Is 4- V.

Fulbright :1 1 1 r' 'A THREE OF THE FOUR DISTRICT chairmen are shown mapping out territory for their workers Thursday night in the Mothers' March on Polio, when they met at the home of Mrs. Ronald Baker, chairman. Albany residents, who wish to contribute to the March of Dimes polio fund during the Mothers' March, are asked to leave their porch lights on. From left they 'are Mrs. Roy H.

Olson, western part of Albany, Mrs. Vernon Wiley, central and Mrs. Jerry Thorn, Sunrise district. Volunteer workers for the march are asked to call Mrs. Baker.

Zontians Hear Dr. Pearce Talk rpHURSDAY EVENING BETWEEN 7 and 8 o'clock nearly 60 Albany women, under the guidance of the Albany Federated Junior Women's club, will participate in the Mothers' March on Polio. A committee met recently at the home of Mrs. Ronald Baker, chairman of the Mothers' March, to wind up final plans. Pictured above is Mrs.

Ronald Baker, at left enlisting the aid of a volunteer worker while Mrs. Gene Asai, in charge of the eastern part of Albany, looks on. i Girl Scout Leaden At Training Course Basic leadership training for Girl Scout leaders was held at the Girl Scout cabin January 15 and 20. Instructors for the hour course were Mrs. W.

Hulshof and Mrs. James Reed. The purpose of the group leadership course is to help new leaders begin to understand and enjoy their jobs and to get some of the knowledge, skills and confidence they need to do their work well, it was announced. Attending were Mrs. Richard Givens, Mrs.

Ralph Dexter, Mrs. Julius Varga, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. M. E.

McGuire, Mrs. Ted Wolski, Mrs. Luverne Geirter, Mrs. Walter Hodsdon, Mrs. Roy Fox and Mrs.

Merle Long. Let Me Tell Ya! Mr. J. Wayne Lamphere (Janice Elaine Ehret) Miss Ehret Married To J. Wayne Lamphere Miss Janice Elaine Ehret, Idaho Falls, Idaho, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Ehret, Kirkland, exchanged her nuptial vows with J. Wayne Lamphere, Idaho Falls, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamphere, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, January 4.

The wedding rites were solemnized at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Idaho Falls. The Rev. H. Warneck read the By IANTHE SMITH A seemingly startling and Stiff by the gift." I double ring service.

Scholar Talks To Teachers A glimpse of education, customs and dress in Turkey was given to members of Delta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, national sorority for women teachers Saturday by Or- han Artar of Ankara, Turkey at a meeting held at the Red Hat res taurant. Mr. Artar is a graduate student in food technology at Oregon State College. He has been attending OSC since October of 1957. He is over here on a partial Fulbright Scholarship.

Before coming to Ore gon Mr. Artar was an assistant entomologist, served in the army, worked in the ministry office of agriculture, worked In the foreign relations office and spent eight years working as an interpreter for Hg Jusmmat. (Headquarters, Joint U. S. Military Mission for Aid to Turkey.) His plans for the future are to start a business of his own and bring new methods of preserving food In Turkey.

His wife. Muferrah and son, Murat are here with him. His son attends kindergarten in Corvallis. Mr. Artar also gave interesting sidelights on international affairs.

Hostesses were Mrs. lone Fos-mark and Mrs. Eva Houchin of Albany and Sally Muldoon, Corval lis. The loiiowing members were present: Dorothy Allison, Ruth Buhler, Verl Burkhart, Leta Davis, Margaret DeLap, Eunice Flee-ner, lone Fosmark, Clara Fuller, Eva Houghin, Myrtle McLagan, Lillian Swanson, Ossie Topley, Louise Vedder, Janet Wied, Mild red Wilson and Sally Muldoon. Gamml Chis Meet Wednesday Gamma Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met in the hostess room at Foodtown, at Ninth Ave.

and Elm Wednesday evening. Discussion was held, during the business meeting, on the contri bution to the Cripple Chlldrens' hospital school in Eugene. The chapter members will deliver a check to the school next month. A thank you note was received from the hospital for the Golden Books sent by the members at Christmas. At the close of the meeting a light dessert was served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Ed Clark and Mrs. David Bussard. Members present were the Mes- dames: Robert Taucher, Tad Kas- parek, Jim Doarfler, Jack Hains, Robert Heins. Bill Stephens, Ed Clark, David Bussard, Richard Kropp, Byron Robinson, Wesley Du Mont and Howard Plattner. Tangent Rebtkahs Plan For Dinntr The new officers of Icillla Re- bekah lodge of Tangent took over their duties when the lodge meet in regular session Thursday night Appointive officers absent at the previous meeting were installed, and were: Treesie Stellmacher, warden; Walter Stellmacher, conductor; Orlie Obermelr, right supporter to the noble grand; Kath- een Miller, right supporter-to the Vice grand.

It was voted to have a pot luck supper on January It with the Tangent Odd Fellows lodge members and families. Each family is to bring one hot and one cold dish and own table service. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock at the lodge hall. During the good of the order, Mrs. Elisabeth Williams gave a short talk on Thomas Wildey, the founder of American Odd Fellowship.

At the close of the evening a light was served by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Williams. i a Whitespires Women Meet Wednesday The Women's Association of the Whitespires United Presbyterian church met Wednesday evening for a 7:30 o'clock after dinner dessert at the church. Mrs.

Myles Ludwig led the de votions and the program committee, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Hanson, chairman, gave an Interesting review on "Expanding Ideas in a bnaxing World." Mrs. Virgil Byers spoke on "The Modern Mission Field," and Mrs. George Shoemate and Mrs. William Bagley each spoke on the people and work being done in "The Modern Mission Field." Concluding the program Mrs.

Ralph Hawthorne gave a review of the book, "Assignment, Middle East." Thursday Club At Summers Mrs. John Summers was host ess Thursday to the members of the Thursday Study club. Co-hostess was Mrs. Morton L. Booth, who presided at the tea table with Mrs.

S. V. Smith. Thwenty-three members and four guests answered roll call, "Musical Moment." Guests were Mrs. Walter Kropp.

Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs. Harlan Hawkins and Mrs.

Elmo Smith. Mrs. Russell Tripp reviewed the book. "Gilbert. His Life and Strife," by Hesketh Pearson, Altar Society Installs Friday The Altar Society of the Faith Lutheran church held its first meeting of the year Friday at the home of Mrs.

Stanley Sorensen with an after-luncheon dessert be ing served at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs Arthur Burgett installed the new officers later in the afternoon, who are: Mrs. Perry Mitchell, direct ress; Mrs. Paul Noble, assistant directress: Mrs. James Burtness, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Theodore Sahlstrom read the scripture as part of the pro-cram. Mrs. Richard Karstens gave a topic explaining the pur pose of flowers on the altar, appropriateness of the flowers and their arrangement United Church Women Hold Portland Meet Mrs. Joe Wade, vice president of United Church Women of Albany, attended the annual meet ing of United Church Women of Oregon, at Portland Thursday and Friday- at the First Christian church.

Mrs. Wade went in the place of Mrs. Floyd Holbrook, who was ill. Guest speakers were Mrs. Mur-dock MacLeod, general director of United Church women who was here from the New York office Dr.

Mark A. Talney, executive dir ector of the Oregon Council of Churches, and the Rev. Harold Glen Brown. Special musk during the ship service Thursday evening was furnished by the Civic Master Singers under the direction of Bruce Marvin, and soloist Mrs. W.

Porterfield. So said the i headlines, 'The excellence of the leather vests made in Albany by the PEO may be seen by extracts from letters written by Carlton Logan and Seth T. French "Two letters and the leather vest came to me this morning. I had to try on the vest the first thing! Of course it fits OK and tickles me stiff it came at a fine time because I expect to be flying in a few days and will need something to keep the shivers out of me (Was it tha onen coeknit or nervousness that cave Seth the shivers?) From CK Logan: The vest was here when I returned from the detention camp, and believe me it is a dandy. No one in the company has one, and the experts pro nounce it a fine piece ot learner on workmanship.

It goes around me so as to be double in front, Can stay out In the rain until the cows come home, and still be dry, and think a Kansas cyclone would fail to come through it How much did it cost?" If Carlton were alive today I'd tell him he shouldn't ask how much a present costs. Well, so much for leather vests. Must be at my window watching. Just saw two little girls in a parked car having a right good hair pulling match. Father was at the wheel and paid them no mind but when Mama came to the car that hair pulling stopped RIGHT NOW.

Gershwin Music Heard By Group The Music Study group of the Albany branch of the American Association of University Women met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. A. P. Howells in North Albany. Coffee was served by Mrs.

Howells and Mrs. W. A. Graupmann'. Mrs.

R. L. Buchanan gave a brief review of a book recently added to the Albany Public Library, "The Gershwin Years," by Edward Jablonski and Lawrence D. Stewart Mrs. Howells played several recordings of Gershwin music, including selections from "An American In Paris." by David Rose and orchestra, part of Errol Garner's "Concert by the Sea." and "Concerto in and "Rhapsody in Blue." played by Eugene List, piano, with the Eastman Rochester Symphony orchestra.

Additional guests for the affair were Dr. Eugenia Bilfinger. Mrs. H. V.

Hagerty. Mrs. Fred Hen- solt, Mrs. Walter A. Kropp and Mrs.

W. Mickelson. puzzling headline appeared in the April 16, 1918 issue of the Albany Daily Democrat. It read: "Wheat Cakes Are Killed in Action." You'll have to go on as I did to fmd "what the heck The story went on to say, "Administration puts hot cakes under taboo." (Remember World War I was on in full swing.) "According to the orders of the food administration, Albany, as well as the remainder of the state, is about to experience a decided change of opinion in regard to the hot cake. In the future the stack of wheats will give way to the buckwheat cake, or a substitute manufactured without wheat at all.

Pastry served at the restaurant must not contain less than SO per cent substitute and no bread can be served when macaroni is ord ered." And so forth sez How well I remember that Hooverizlng business as I've told you some of that substituting stuff really tasted "rah ther nan sty! I know a lot of folks broke out to beat 60 from eating oats, chaff, barley, that hadn't been ground to a fine powder. Well-folks didn't complain much and didn't yammer around about the substituting as folk did in World War about gasoline rationing. Guess folks weren't as peripatetic in 1918. Another wartime story in the same issue had this to say: "New Members Added The following is list of the new members added to the Junior Rainbow Regiment from Maple School: Keith Bry ant, Samuel Bikman, Jennie Bik-man, Joe Powell, George Parker, Helen Powell, Mason McDermott, Jimmie Central school: Kenneth Jones, Margaret Coates, Albert Wilber, Clifford Crowder, Helen Baier, Mamie Wood, Spen cer Sanders, Josephine Ralston, Kermit Brandeberry, Charles Rawlings, Edwin Parker and No lan Holt." Now I must ask either Charles Rawlings or Albert Wilbur just what the Rainbow regiment did. This one I like same paper: "Why Yellow The front of the Herald office is receiving a coat of paint today.

The color selected for the base is a light brown, verging a trifle toward the yellow." That was a sly little way the Democrat editor bad of taking a poke at the editor of the Herald. In that era some downright forthright editorials attacking the editorial policies and what have you's of the papers appeared quite frequently. Of course that was all before the papers consolidated. First orfe editor then t'other would take verbal pokes at will and at random! Turned to the Wednesday. April 17, 1918 issue and saw this news item: "Leather Vests Making Big Hit.

Albany Aviator is 'Tickled On Scholarship To open the Albany Zonta club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. F. Sarff a buffet dinner was served followed by a talk by Dr. Helen Pearce, Salem, who was introduced by Mrs.

Russell Linegar. Dr. Pearce is chairman of tne Amelia Earhart Scholarship Com mittee and spoke of the project which is offered by Zonta International. She stated the scholarship was established in 1938 by action annually to highly qualified women engineers for graduate study in aeronautical engineering, Dr. Pearce state that Amelia Ear- hart became a member of the Zonta club in Boston in 1928 and that Zonta is the only organization to which she belonged.

In 1938 a year after he disappearance in flight, during man's first globe-circling attempt, Zonta established its annual graduate scholarships in aeronautical engineering as a living memorial. Supported by contributions from member clubs, grants have grown from $500 to $2500 each, the number each year determined by the number of highly qualified candidates. The 26 winners to date have been from Italy, Germany, Switzerland, France, Formosa and the United States. Mrs. William Kurtz assisted the hostess Th serving the buffet dinner.

Guests for the evening were: Mrs. B. F. Dare, Mrs. H.

W. Winkler, Mrs. Everett Poe, Mrs. Frank A. Massee, Miss Maria Dare, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Ruth Rawlings, Miss Genevieve Morgan, Miss Mary Larson and Dr.

Pearce, all of Salem. Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Albany, was also a guest.

Zonta's next meeting will be a noon luncheon at Albany's be a noon luncheon at Ashby's Broiler, February 10. Mptifoii Mm Do Newspaper Tell What You bhow me what a man turns to first in his daily paper, and 1 tell you th kind of a man he is," Mr. Grandon, our neigh- bor. used to sav ai he'd read the! editorials over his daily cud of "'Si man was Mr. uranaoo and he felt the weight of the world on his houlderi.

He used to say if 'J Person woum weii tead on matters pertaining to the world, he'd be ia a position to act wisely when called upon. Mr. Grandon took lot of things seriously tnd one of them was using Morning Milk in hi. coffee. He uid Morning Mitt's delicious double-rich flavor nun couee taite better.

And it does! When Father opens the paper, ne always turns to the finance page first And when we teas him about thou who turn first to fuuutcea, be retorta that it's as automatic as checking the wrapennire. a wary urn. on th. othw hand, always takes the sports section first. Ht loved porta as a youngster but was never good enough to go into them, to be does the next beat thing by paracipant.

Man 3 i bum tn our interest-it's the women's paw the food. Bill aayi h.e aur. tht i Mary' wm oorn was a in apooa, and he aya hasn't let go of it yet. rz: yr. fa th.

9m. by the w. i ipuna this grand aecipe for Southern Onion Casserole numberi of yean lro i March Coffee of Dimes Hour Held Mrs. Elizabeth Middelburg entertained at a benefit coffee boar Friday, with the proceeds going toward the March of Dimes campaign. Eleven guests were present and a feature of the affair wis the showing of colored slides by Mrs.

G. R. Reid taken by the Reids while touring England and visiting the World's Fair at Brussels. YES! We Carry a Complete Lint Fuller Paints Your authorized oFUUEB PAINT DIAltl EDWARDS BUILDING SUPPLY 103 W. 1st WA S-S141 i i Reading Habits Are? I've improved the" recipe by using Morning Milk, for I' long since found there's no better cream sauce than one made with Morning Milk! SOUTHERN ONION CASSEROLE eupa (1H lbs.) anafl whole onions 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons buttc 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon euiry powder teaspoon lalt 1 cups (large can) awultrted Morning Milk euppeannta Vi cup grated chases or soft buttersd breed erumfaa Cook onions in boiling salted for 6 or 10 aninatas at until partially cooked.

Drain thoroughly. Melt butter hi top part of double-boiler ever neat Add flour and aeasoninrs. Stir until smooth. Slowly add Mornins Milk P1aa avar boil- inc water and cook until thick and smooth (about 10 minutst), stirring constantly. Add odhs and peanuts.

Mix well Place Morning Milk-omoa nuxtore 1 'A auart buttered casserole. Top with grated cheese or bettered bread crumbs. Bake a 350 about 15 Bsinotas. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 asrvings.

Dttr-blndlng tn your cooking The bride chose a long, white satin gown with nylon overskirt which fell in a slight train. Her fingertip length veil was fastened to a cap of white satin. She carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis atop a white Bible. Miss Carolyn Sue Ehret, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a reyal blue taf feta dress with white headband. Miss Patricia Ehret, sister of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid, and wore a white taffeta frock with royal blue cummerbund, and a blue and white headband.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carole Gurney, wearing a red velvet sheath dress and a red headband. All bridal attendants carried bou queta of white carnations. Flower girls were the Misses Pamela and Debbie Ehret, sister of the bride, and each wore a white nylon dress and red cum merbunds with streamers. Dick Lamphere, Lebanon, broth er of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushers were Jim Lamphere, Lebanon, Dick Wold, Walla Walla, and Roger Ehret, brother of the bride. Jack Glassett was the organist and played the wedding marches and accompanied Gene Koll who sang, "Because," Lord's Prayer." More than 150 wedding guests witnessed the ceremony.

For her daughter wedding Mrs. Ehret chose a cocoa beige lace dress with brown and beige The- bridegroom's mother wore a blue crepe dress with matching hat and white gloves. Lighted candles on the altar and down the bridal aisle added to the effectiveness of the chancel decorations of white chrysanthemums in large baskets. Receptkm la Church After the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. A red and white motif was used on the bride's table.

Mrs. J. H. Ehret poured as did Mrs. Emily Fletcher.

Cutting and serving the cake were Mrs. Ray Schryber and Mrs. Ted Nobach. aunts of the bride. Mrs.

Bob Schryver served the punch. The new Mr. and Mrs. Lam- jphere left on a wedding trip to Sim Valley. For traveling the bride wore a blue knit suit, blue hat and white gloves and black shoes.

Completing her costume was the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The couple is now at home at 441 20th Idaho Falls. The bride attended schools In Kirkland. Oregon State College and Concordia College. The bridegroom was graduated from Lebanon Union High school and attended Oregon State College.

He is employed by S. H. Kress and company in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Winter squash acorn, butternut and hubbard contains about 10 times more vitamin A than summer squash. Scio Pair Plans Celebration SCIO Mr.

and Mrs. George Foster of South Scio will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Feb. 1 by holding open house (or friends and relatives from 2 to 8 p.m. Joining their parents in the ob servance will be their live chil dren, Jo Foster and Mrs. A.

R. Harbison, both of Albany; Mrs. Ronald Strode of Corvallis; Bill Foster of Salem; and Mrs. La-vonne Cowden of Los Angeles. Oth er relatives from California and Kansas City will be present also.

The Fosters were married in Missouri on Feb. 1, 1809, and have lived 15 years in Oregon, in the Scio area. Katharine Killey High In Homemaking Event Katherine R. Kelley has been named 1959 Betty Crocker Home-maker of Tomorrow at Albany Union high school She received the highest score in a SO-minute written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by graduating senior girls In her school. She will receive a homemaking pin manufactured by Josten's, which represents the slogan, "Home Is Where the Heart Is." Her examination paper will be entered in competition with those of other school winners in the state to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.

The test is designed and Judged by Science Research Associates. Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, an educational trip April 4-10 with her school advisor to Washington, D. C. colonial Williamsburg, New York City and Minneapolis, and she will be a candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. The school of each state winner will receive a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica.

General Mills will award a $500 scholarship to each state runner-up. There are 11,260 participating schools throughout the nation. which have enrolled 349.150 senior girls, the largest number of participants in the five-year history of this $106,000 scholarship program. Growth has been steady since 1955 when 187.463 girls in 1,040 schools participated. The 1959 All-American Home-maker of Tomorrow will be announced in Minneapolis April 10 at the American Table Dinner in the Leamington Hotel's "Hall of States." The scholarship of the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000.

The national runner-up will receive a $4,000 grant, third place winner a $3,000 award and fourth place Winner a $2,000, scholarship. Homeowners are finding they can hold old walls together with wall coverings. Decorative Vinyl plastic, for example, goes on. over cracks and makes an attractive new surface. It does double duty BEEF Tr ONE CONVENIENT POLICY Insures the lives of husband, wife and children.

Phone Write Visit GEO. E. CHAMBERS NEW YOU IDI tOURANCE COMPANY 41 W. 1st Albany. Ore.

WA 8-1571 Rent a CEMENT MIXER VALLEY RENTAL 6ERTICE Mhny S. irw frwa Vft Mil Oram TMmih. WA -SIM Stat Ha fcrwrtlUac" IW HSUUNCl ACCIDENT SlttNKS INSUIANa K30r INSUANCf IMPlOni rtNSJON flANS twin if washable. if.