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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1940)
Tuesday, May 21, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven Society Clubs and Music Edited by RoTena Err. Phone 1571. Luncheon Is Smart Affair At Chateau One of the smartest affairs of the spring season was given this after noon at Shattuc's Chateau when Mrs. William J. Braun, Mrs, T. Har old Tomlinson and Mrs. B. E. Owens shared hostess honors at a large luncheon. Sweet peas and maidenhair fern centered the small tables where luncheon was served. Contract was the diversion following the luncheon hour. Among those invited by the host esses were Mesdames E. A. Lebold, L. D. Lambeth, Lloyd Riches, Edwin Armstrong, E. H. Kennedy, Ellis Von Eschen, Kenneth Bell, Ralph Camp Bell, John Beakey, Bertram Thom son, E. C. Charlton, William Paulus, Henry Simmons, Luther Jensen, George Hurley of Independence, Robert W. Wilson, Jr., B. P. Pound, E. B. Gabriel, Laban A. Steeves, El mer Berg, R, D. Woodrow, Frederick Hill Thompson, Russel Pratt, A. L. Adolphson, L. V. Benson, G. P. Pax son, George Nelson, Prank Prime, James L. Sears, C. L. Newman, Rich ard Meyer, Burton A. Myers, David Bennett Hill, Robert Sears, Verden Hockett, Charles Wood, A. D. Wood- mansee, George Stackman, Robin Day, Charles Claggett, Gordon Had- ley of Independence, A. Sherry of Corvallls, Sidney Stevens, Elmer Woo ton, Leon Brown, T. A. Windi shar, Carl Emmons, Albert Gragg, William Schlitt, Karl Heinle in, James Cooke and Linn C. Smith. Invitations Out For Wedding Invitations were received in yes terday's post for the marriage of Miss Betty Hamilton, daughter of the William Monroe Hamiltons, and James Wilkinson of Toppenlsh, Wash,, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilkinson of Bremerton. The ceremony will be solemnized Sunday afternoon, June 8, In the gardens of the Hamilton home on Fairmount hill. A large reception will follow. Miss Dorothy Hammond Reveals Engagement Of cordial Interest in Salem is an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond of Gladstone, and G, Frederick Nlc kerson, Jr., son of Mrs. Sarah F. Nlckerson of Portland. The wedding will be an event of August 17 at St, Paul's Episcopal church in Oregon City. News of the engagement was re vealed at a party given at the home of the bride-elect's parents Sunday evening with 60 friends invited to attend. Miss Hammond is a sister of William Hammond of Salem and has served as secretary to Major Gen eral George A. White for some time. Brush College Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will attend the meeting of Brush College Helpers, Thursday at 2 p. m. and have articles ob tained on her recent trip to Alaska to display and give a travelogue. Mrs. Oliver Whitney is to be hostess to the group and plans are to be completed for the annual home coming. mfl 2708 Style No. 2708 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 36, 38 and'40. size 16 requires 3T4 yards of 39 Inch ma terlal with H yard of contrasting for dress with collar; 3it yards with 6Vi yards of braid for dress with pockets; 5',i yards for long version with short sleeves. Address order to Fashion Bureau, Capital Journal, 516 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c), (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. The Salem Credit Women's Break fast club Is sponsoring Ed Cheney's annual dance revue, which will be held in Leslie auditorium Thursday night, May 23, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Kayser Is In charge of ar rangements and ticket sale. Miss Virginia Frye and Miss Mar garet Reynolds were among those representing the Eagles drill team In Oregon City last week-end, where a rally and drill competition were held. K. C. K. T. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Wassam, 1045 North Capitol street, Thursday af ternoon. A silver tea will be held at Knight Memorial church Wednes day afternoon at i o'clock. The General Aid of the First Methodist church will meet In the Carrier room at 2:16 o'clock tomor row afternoon with Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng. Dean Melvtn Deist will sing and Glenn Olds will lead tne devotions. Tea will be served In the late afternoon. The committee in cnarge Includes Mrs. E. A. Kennedy, Mrs. C. A. Ly tle, Mrs. Hubbel Young, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. J. T. Whittlg, Mrs. Cor nell, Mrs. W. B. Robinson and Mrs. O. W. Brant. Miss Helen Mae Beal to Marry Gerald Gastineau Willamette university uampus ine engagement ui ivijaa xieicu Beal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beal of Newberg, and Gerald Gasti neau, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gastineau of Baring, Mo., was announced at an Informal "at home" at the residence of Miss Beal's parents Sunday afternoon. The wedding will be an event of early June. Little Miss Edene Beal, small sister of Miss Beal, greeted the guests at the door and passed out the favors containing pictures of the engaged couple. Miss Beal attended Willamette and was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. She was a mem ber of the women's debate team and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, na tional forensic fraternity on the campus. Mr. Gastineau will gradu ate from Willamette this June and next year will coach basketball at the Ashland high school. He was a member of both the varsity baseball and basketball teams at Willamette and for the past three years has been coach at the Chemawa Indian school. Special guests bidden by Miss Beal to hear the news were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semler, Miss Cecilia Beal, Miss Ruth Frost, Miss Wauling Nel son, Miss Phyllis Knowles and Miss Betty Garrick. Girls' League To Honor With Tea The Girls' League of Saiem high school will entertain with a tea Wednesday afternoon following the style show to be given by the Home Economics class. All mothers of Salem high school students are invited to attend the affair. Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs. C. C. Higgins. At the punch bowl will be the Misses Margaret Bellinger and Marian Parkes. Assisting in serving will be the Misses Mary Laughlln, Betty Ran dall, Betty Ann Swanson, Janice Nelson, Sally McClelland. Carolyn Brady, Patsy . Chapman, Marjorie Bergsvik, Laura Jean Bales. Bar bara May Belt, Marguerite Leh man, Cleta Mae Edwards, Frances Kelly, Janice Patterson, Helen Fan- ton, Roberta Jean Yocom, Pat Weiss, Hazel Cooper, Janice Judson, Prls cilia Keith, Martha Byrd and Mar ian Horn. Miss Edith Moxley and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson will arrange the table. In charge of decorations are the Misses Patsy Higgins, Elsie Matthes, Arlene Hicks, Catherine Hill, Marjorie Hill, Margery Hoer- eth, Jean Holtzman, Ramona Hud- dleston and Yvonne Jenkins. Mrs. Wayne Henry Describes Trip Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Henry pre sided over Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, when it met at the Masonic temple last night, Mrs. Henry described her recent trip to the supreme shrine convention In Grand Rapids, Mien. Following the business session new officers were honored with a reception. Miss Ha Austin presid ed at the serving table, which was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with yellow roses and tall white tapers In crystal candelabra. David Driver sang a group of num bers. Moonlight Ride Held Saturday Taking advantage of the perfect weather and the full of the moon a group of riders from the Helyer Riding Academy enjoyed a ride over the surrounding hills, last Saturday night. Those participating were Miss Frances Jensen, Miss June Bpeer, Miss Margaret Barr and Miss LU' cille Vitteteau. The group, accom panied by D. W. Helyer, return ed at midnight for refreshments at the club house. Faculty Dinner Event of Tonight Willamette university faculty will entertain with a formal dinner to night at the Hotel Marion with Dr. Frank Erlckson and Dr. E. C. Ri chards as honored guests. Dr. Helen Pearce will serve toastmlstress. Arranging the affair are Mrs. Howard Maple, Mrs. WalteT Erlckson, Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Mel v)n Gelst, Mrs. F. O. Franklin and Mrs. Chester Oppen. . Woman's Union of the First Con gregational church will meet for a no-host luncheon Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary Fake, 842 South 12th street. N. A. L. C. auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at the K. P. hall, starting at I o'clock. "What does the word 'dunking' mdan," asked a foreign friend. "I could not find it in the dictionary." I suppose this is a purely Amer ican term, although it is probably of Pennsylvania Dutch origin. When I tried to define the wurd, I, of course, Immediately thought of doughnuts, but when I told him that they were dipped in coffee, he immediately answered. "But I thought It was not polite In this country to dip things into coffee.1 Perhaps It Is not, but It Is fun to break any rule some time. Speaking of dunking and dough nuts together, we usually think of those of the cruller type. Raised doughnuts are seldom to be seen In restaurants, because they da not hold up so well as the others. A good cruller-doughnut should be tender, but not so rich that It will crack when fried in deep fat, The fat, by the way, should not be too hot as the rings of dough must be given time enough to cook through out, while they are ' browning on both sides. They should be turned frequently during cooking. Doughnuts 4 cups lifted flour 4 teaspoons baking- powder 1 teaspoon i< U teaspoon nutmoi M teaspoon clnnamoa 1 cup sugar 2 enes, well beaten 5 tablespoons shortening, melted 1 cup milk U cup shortenini 1 cup susar Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt ana spices. Add sugar to eggs. Dealing until light. Stir in shortening, roll quarter Inch thick, cut with milk. Turn out on floured board, roll quarter Inch thick, cut with doughnut cutter. Fry in deep, hot fat, 365 degrees Fnhrenheit, until brown. Drain on soft paper. Crullers I oup sugar a eggs, well beaten 4 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon nutmeg U teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk Cream shortening and sugar together until light. Stir In beaten eggs and mix well. Stir flour with baking powder, salt and spices and add alternately with the milk, beating well after each addi tion. Roll ',4 -Inch thick on a floured board, cut In 6x1 Inch strips and twist. Pry In deep, hot fat (360-370 degrees Fahrenheit) two or thret minutes, until lightly browned, turning crullers when they rise to the top and several times during cooking. Drain on soft paper. Auxiliary Nominates Officers Mrs. Harold Perkins was nomin ated for the presidency of the American Legion auxiliary last night at the Fraternal temple. Others nominated included Mrs. Prank Marshall, first vice-president; Mrs. Stanley Krueger and Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Boillie and Mrs. John Olson, treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. Lloyd De ma rest and Mrs. Elbert Bradford, corresponding secretary Mrs. James Garson, Mrs. J. H. Turn- bull and Mrs, Hans Hofstetter, fin ance; Mrs. F. Alfred Williams, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs, Mem Pearce, Mrs. Avis White and Mrs. Onas Ol son, executive board. Further nominations and election of officers will be held June third. Capital unit will be the hostess group when the Marion county as sembly meets here June 17. The Junior group entertained mothers and senior members Mon day afternoon. Little Miss Beverly Krueger presented each guest with a carnation. Ceremony is Solemnized at St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock this morning when Miss Carthina Anatolia Schu macher, daughter of Mrs. Anna Schumacher of Crofton, Neb., be came the bride of Elmer Theodore Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schmidt of Vernonla. Father T. J. Bernards read the service In the presence of the couple's close rela tives and friends. The bride wore a model of yel low taffeta combined with net and a - white straw picture hat embel lished with a yellow ribbon. Her only ornament was an antique gold cross and she carried yellow roses and lavendar sweet peas. The honor attendant, Miss Doris Houghman, wore pink georgette with petal sleeves and a pink neck lace. Her flower turban was trim med with a pink veil and she wore a corsage of pink roses and white sweet peas. Virgil Wills of Mt. Angel was the best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the Golden Pheasant. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will make their home In Salem. DOROTHY GRAY CJA Season's Make-up Sensation A deep, stirring shade, the new South American Red glorious with sun-tanned tkin or tho new "parasol pallor." IIPSTICK $1.00 CRIAM KOUOI .... jl.JI COMPACT IOUOI . . . $1.08 NAIL POLISH $.60 P.rtfalt Pact Pwd.r In n.w l.urii American had., $1.00 WILLETTS Capital Drug Store Cor. State k Liberty Phone 311 Embroider a Parrot Picture lL. By Baroness Plantonl...,.... -w;. Miss Melson To Entertain Bridal Varty Miss Evelyn Melson, whose mar riage to Ewald Franz will be a stel lar event of Friday night at First Methodist church, is arranging a dinner at the Quelle for Thursday evening honoring her attendants. Following the dinner the wedding rehearsal will be held. The bridal motif will be carried out in the appointments of the ta ble, where covers will be placed for Miss Ruth Melson, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss Jere Simmons, Miss Ruth Anunsen, Miss Jean Moore, Mrs. Roy S. Melson, Mrs. J, M. Franz and the hostess, Miss Evelyn Melson. Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. David Schlag have had as their house guest the past week Miss Esther Bitz of Santa Fe, New Mexico.; Miss Bitz is a cousin of Mr. Schlag.1 Women's Bible class of the Meth odist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Sarah Yetter, 1010 North Cottage street, Friday afternoon ak 2:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. Addle Parks and Mrs. Lena Lisle. Mrs. C. F. Breit haupt will lead the devotional. A. . B. Banquet Thursday Event The Marion county chapter of the American Institute of Banking will hold its annual banquet and dance Thursday, May 23, In the Mirroroora at the Marlon hotel. From out-of-town will come many prominent bankers representing the American Bankers association, as well as na tional council members of the Am erican Institute of Banking. The featured speaker of the eve ning will be Frank Branch Riley, Portland attorney and lecturer. The program will be supplied by the Willamette Music school and by the (Concluded on Page 11) PATTERN NO. 1467 "Polly wants a cracker!" You can almost hear these words, screamed out by these life-like parrots. Embroider them as a pic ture in their natural colors. The pattern comprises full informa tion and Instructions; also hot Iron transfer pattern of one pic ture, 11 by 18 inches. Ask for pattern No. 1467 and enclose 10 cents (coin). Address Capital Journal, Needle Arts, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. ill RACE-LAC E-U nder this jaunty summer sailor seen at the opening of Belmont track, New York. Is Mrs. Albert J. Davis, who remains faithful to the smaller bat mode. Mrs. Phil Brownell Heads Zonta Club Salem Zonta club will have Mrs.! Phil Brownell as its president for the ensuing year, according to an nouncement made late Monday by the executive board. Mrs. Brownell's officers will Include Miss Helen Bar rett, first vice-president; Miss Doris Riches, second vice-president; Miss Genevieve Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Hunt, corresponding secre tary; Miss Jo Gray, treasurer. Formal installation will be held June 6. The local club will enter tain with its annual birthday party Thursday evening with a dinner at the Quelle. Additional guests are expected from Portland and Eugene. Chadwick Chapter Fetes Past Officers Chadwick chapter, O.E.S., 4s en tertaining this evening witha par ty In honor of its past matrons and patrons. Mrs. Susan Vart will be in charge and will be assisted by Bertha Babcock, Dorothy Cornelius, Ellen Gabriel, Esther Hagedorn, Ruth Herndon, Dena Jennings, Ed na McElhaney, Kuth Moore, Lela Newmyer, Joan Poole, Stanis Rock. Mabel Savage, Mona Yoder andi Fern Allison. Many members will1 be dressed in Centennial and dresses of a former year. Josephine McGilchrist Honored at Shower Miss Josephine McGilchrist, whose marriage to Peter Buck of Milwau kee, Wis., will be an event of June, was honored with a surprise shower by the Spinsters last night at the home of Miss Barbara Compton In North Summer street. At the supper hour pink and white bride's roses centered the serving table. Mrs. Henry V. Comp ton assisted her daughter in serving. Carnation club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Rockhill tomorrow for a no host luncheon. GIVE THEM TIME ? awl tk&Jfif?naJke qwdg) VV ". Ji747ARROW VOGUE fj UW.j. TsJ'''t'f 'ink of y,ltw ion mov.mtnt. sL tefc KRcw jeweler mhkrtv EASY TERMS -- Pay Weekly or Monthly May 28th Date Of Benefit Affair Women of the Salem Gun club will sponsor a benefit card party at the Cherry City Recreation hall Tuesday afternoon, May 28, at 2 o'clock. Those who wish to make reserva tions are asked to call Mrs. Clarence Townsend, 6225, Mrs. Fred Bernar dl, 3234, or Mrs. Lowell White, 5995. Players are requested to furnish their own accessories. Waldo HillsMr. and Mrs. Jesse Hatch of Salem were week-end house guests of the Max Scribers. AT VI LI SS 1 FOR OUR BRIDES! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING "TRUE" CHINA WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Almost 100 Patterns Will Be Display By MR. J. K. McCOLLUM, Factory Representative . . . Open stock, fill-ins may b purchased within 20 years. Order fill-ins on your present Syracuse China now! GEORGE E. ALLEN llardwAre Company 236 N. 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