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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1939)
Wednesday. December 13, 1939 rhe.Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Nin4 -: I li ft ri f ; - i iX If Ivory lace mokes cuffs and a collar which falls In a fioft jabot cas cade on this Christmas gift negligee of pale blue crepe. It Is belt ed with blue satin ribbons, Violator of Parole Returned to Daltas Dallas Giles Troyer, a parolee from Polk county, was brought back from Tillamook Monday morning by Sheriff T. B. Hooker for breaking his parole. Troyer and another boy were arrested In Tillamook for breaking into a house there and cir cuit Judge Arlie G. Walker ordered his parole revoked and that he be brought back to Dallas. Troyer will be sentenced later. The J. C. Penney company store was broken into Saturday night or Sunday morning by unknown prowl ers who cut a hole in the roof to gain entrance. As far as can be determined by C. W. Low, manager, ) nothing was taken from the store and it is thought that money was the ulterior motive. William (Frog) La whom was released Saturday evening from the county Jail where he was being held on a drunk charge. Lawhorn paid the $12.50 fine which was imposed upon him by Justice of the Peace Charles Gregory, and his sentence of ten days was remitted on the payment of the fine. Candidates Initiated Lyons The Sanltam Valley Grange held a special meeting for the purpo.se ot initiating the fol lowing candidates: Mr. and Mrs. Eplva, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gavette. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Goocicll, Mrs. Kellogg, Ed Burgess, Joseph Bowes, Mrs. L. Burt and Miss Lucille Wright. They will have the third and fourth degrees at Morning Star prange Wednesday. The commit tee served refreshments following wie meeting. Editing Staff Is Completed Monmouth The editorial stall. which is making rapid progress on the publication of the Norm year book for the Oregon College of Edu cation, consists of Junnita Har rington, from Columbia City, edi tor; Pauline Stein, first associate editor; Jerome Hanlon, second as sociate editor; Marie Weist, ad ministration editor; Florence Den nlson, assistant administration edi tor; Teressa McClellan, typing manager; Gladys Rogers, Jean Ir vine, Frances Knott, Maxine Hur ley and Beverly Morlan, typing as sistants; Hope Creighton, classes editor; Jane Norene, assistant claS' ses editor; Beverly Morlan, activi ties editor; Jane Norene. assistant activities editor; Helen Hamilton, organization editor. Dorothy Hufford, girls' athletics editor; Carl Bond, boys' athletics editor: Helen Elliott, feature edi tor; Frances Knott, assistant fea ture editor; Jean Irvine, senior ac tivities editor; Donald Santee, pho tography editor; Paul Munsell, Bill Muhleman, Oliver Tornbom and Stan Tornbom, assistant photogra phy editors; Herbert Salisbury, cir culation manager. Other staff mem bers are to be named later. With this efficient staff and with the cooperation of the students, the school is assured of a better Norm than of previous years. By the un animous boosting from the student body, it is possible to put out a more expensive book for a cheaper retail price. nrmiitifittfil Festive Christmas Cookies To Help You Make Merry When you feel like. being lavish with good things to eat, but have to watch the pennies, let these unnstmas cooKies lui in the gap! They're real delicacies so expensive looking, so "partyfied" yet so wholesome and easy on your budget Simple to Make Crisp and crunchy as macaroons these tender, flaky Yuletide cookies are easy as ABC to make! Yours will look as dainty, be as delicate flavored as these Just follow direc tions in these easy recipes. Cut out the recipes now for your Christmas collection. You'll be using them all year around as tempting party delicacies, too. Yuletide rookies Va cup shortening Va teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup Bugar 1 tablespoon milk 4 est! volka li cups girted flour 1 teaspoon Dating powuei nut meat, chopped Blend Ahortentng. salt and vanilla. Add sugar gradually, creaming well: then add milk and Dlend. Beat efffi volk until thick and lemon-colored and add to creamed mixture. Mix well. Sift flour with baking powder, Add to mixture and blend. Chill, shape Into Va-lnch balls, roll In chopped nuts or red sugar, and place 3 Inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven O60'F.) 16 minutes Makes 4 dozen cookies. Christmas Candy Cookies Roll the balls of cookie dough in tiny colored candies instead of in chopped nuts Aniseed Cookies Omit vanilla and add teaspoons aniseed and grat ed rind of H lemon. Roll the balls of cookie dough In sugar and sprinkle with aniseed. Almond Rose Cookies Omit va nilla and add m teaspoons rose ex tract and M teaspoon almond ex tract. Roll the balls of cookie dough in chopped blanched almonds. Administrator Named Independence Frank Murdock of Albany has been appointed by the Polk county court as administra tor for the Peter Kurre estate and he has qualified as such. Mr. Sox, attorney of Albany, will act as his attorney, Mr. Murdock is manager of the Kurre refrigerating and stor age plant in Albany, having taken over the Kurre interests there. Fairfield Children Invited to Party ralrJitld Mr. D. B. Dultette en tertained at her home for the prim ary class ot the Presbyterian Sunday school. There were 15 children pres ent. Mrs. Albert Balleque assisted the hostess with games and refreshment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stacker of Ta- coma and James Dltmars of Hobart. Okla., were recent visitors at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dltmars. Mr. and Mrs. Donald DuRette en tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs John Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln DuRette and Mr. and Mrs. Keil, all of Aurora. The Fairfield Home Economics club held a covered dish luncheon, business meeting, and social after noon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Dlt mars. Gifts were exchanged and the Christmas theme was used in the decorations. Members present were Mrs. M. Lucas, Mrs. D. B. Du Rette, Mrs. c. Allenbach, Mrs. P. Hill, Mrs. D. Ballweber, and guests were Mrs. T. Welch. Mrs. Donald Du Rette and Mrs. O. Lucas, and the hostess. Huffman and Garnet RassmusseD were guests. Members present were Rachel Fowler, Margaret Fowler, Marjory Hawk, Velma Maschelle, Myrtle Howard, Carol Hatch, Amanda Ga vette, Frances McLaughlin, Virginia Hammer, Viola 8chleman and the hostess, Evelyn Hatch. Garnet Rass- mussen was admitted to the club as a new member. Next meeting will be January 4, with Amanda Gavette hostess. Jolly Neighbors Club Entertained North S&ntlam Members of the Jolly Neighbors club held their reg ular meeting and Christmas party at the home of Evelyn Hatch, with an exchange of gifts and refresh' ments. Bertha Schieman. Dorothy Keizerand Talbot Get Hot Lunches Kelzer Hot lunches are now be ing served to the pupils of the school. Mrs. Fred S. McCall, chair man of the committee, reports that approximately two hundred and ten pupils are served daily, other members of the committee are Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. I. W. Lewis, Mrs. Bemlce Zlelke Gwynn, Mrs. C. L. Norton and Walter Robinson of the Keizer Korner store. The lunches are prepared by two cooks provided by the WPA. Serving at Talbot ' Talbot Hot lunches are being served at the Talbot school, pre pared by the 4-H club members. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Straharn of Hayden Lake, Idaho, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and family and oth er relatives here for the past sev eral weeks, have returned to their home. Shirley Jorgenson has been confined to her home with measles. Ashfords Entertain Christian Endeavors Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ashford were hosts at a party for the newly organized Christian En deavor at their home. The evening was spent in games and contests. Refrsehments were served by the hosts. Those present were Violet and Lila Warthen, Blanche welsenhaus, Bob. Beatrice and Zella Bankston, Hlldur and Ellis Warren, Genevieve, Grace and Jason Ashford and Rev. Gllstrap. Christmas Luncheon Planned for Keizer Keizer Mrs, Albert Mlnturn and Mrs. W. E. Savage shared hostess honors when the Sewing club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Minturn. Luncheon was served at noon to 21 members. Mrs. W. G. Earle presided during the business meeting. The club decided to have a Joint Christmas party with the ,Home Economics club in the Grange hall December 21. A dessert lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock, fol lowed by a program and gift ex change. The following attended the meet ing on Thursday: Mrs. Joseph Schultz, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. W. G. Earle, Mrs. L. E. Weeks, Miss Lois Keefer, Mrs. M. E. Bliven, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. Otto Yunkers, Mrs. F. E. Wolf, Mrs. Sam Rich ards, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Joe Bnrtruff, Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. WilHnm Ettner, Mrs. J. E. Put nam, Mrs. O. B. Putnam. Mrs. Ar thur Cummings, Mrs. I. W. Lewis, Mrs. E. T. Ideen and the hostesses, Mrs. Mlnturn, and Mrs. Savage. SANTA Afe lMmnUmi ft let htf. Miike vnur Christmas shopping task an easv one . . us help you. We are specialists in unusual gifts. I Check All Your Needs 8 Against This List! Books Autobiographies Biographies Dictionaries Fiction Bibles, etc. Novelties Book Ends Candlesticks Illuminated Globes Bridge Sets Hundreds of Other Things , Leather Goods Brief Cases Zipper Cases Diaries Notebooks Billfolds Miscellaneous Pen & Pencil Sets Playing Cards Desk Sets Stationery . . Come in and Look Around Large Stock of Christmas Wrappings For U nf org et table Char ml LUCIEN LE LONG PERFUMES COLOGNES COSMETICS , SOAPS -POWDERS 1 00 WRAPPED IN HOLIDAY PACKAGES GIFT SLIPPERS With the "Addetl Attraction" or "Sec ond Big Feature" of these low prices, you won't be able to resist giving a pair of these beautifully fashioned silk and leather slippers to someone very close. Like all other gifts, beau tifully wrapped ! H ,)mDiii ."mi. i.yuwn.w SLIPS GOWNS When a queen arises, this Is what she finds; Only this time, It's from you, In all Its perfect elegance And the very thing for intimate gifts, at a ridicu lously low price I 795 up 14 4 COSTUME JEWELRY It doesn't make any difference whether your tasta runs to elephant bells or to more sedate pendants and earrings they're all here, and waiting to be wrapped for you in smart, cheerful Christmas box es ready to put under the tree I 1.952.95 Wee IkiHat ! SUITS and Costumes There may be airplanes over Paris, but style goes on forever, with the.se dis tinguished buys leading the van! They were to go for fall at $20,50 and $35 but now they are yours at BLOUSES We have only a few left of a lot from which we sold hundreds sure proof of their sheer beauty and ele gance, to sy nothing of their price. They were priced up to $8.95. but you may have them for 79.95 3.95 PURSES ROBES For daytime, for parties, for evening. An unsur passed selection of choice leathers and smart designs makes this group of bags unequalled for quality or style. Perfect for gifts. In chenilles, satins, silks, velvets, flannels. In every size, color and style which your heart desires! Tail ored for luxurious comfort, and chosen with an eye for dLstinctlor. 295 up 5.95 up ING out wild bells! That's the way we feel, at least! This assortment of gift items for Christmas , gloves -fc bags slip pers robes blouses perfumes and all the rest gives us more holiday enthusiasm than for years back, and we're used to seeing bright new merchandise ordered with a special eye to gift purchasers! Every item has an air of proud dis tinction, which shows that wars and depressions can't down the Christmas spirit in lovely gift mer chandise. But the best news of all is the moderate prices which this year will buy gifts fit for a princess! We really don't believe that such splendor can last any time at all, and so we suggest that you lie plenty of strings around your fingers and come in very early. 8 I 1 I 5! ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! 50 Sful $1 1 25 ETc. 1.45 v 4 7 (with your name imprinted) Cwtnwcial Sook twe 134 NO. LIBERTY PRICE SHOE COMPANY 134 NO. LIBERTY y 163 N. Commercial Phone 4534 g tfcii,iiMii-,M,1i1j,1,),i,j,ij,ij,j,,j,,,a,.!1ai,iij
