Wednesday. December 13, 1939
rhe.Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
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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
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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
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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
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