The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Five
Society Clubs and Music
Miss Caplan
Is Bride of
Sergeant Bell
The Fireplace room of the
First Presbyterian church was
the scene of the marriage of
Miss Christine Caplan and Ser
geant Doyle Wallis Bell, at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
fireplace was banked with ar
rangements of pink and white
gladioluses. Rev. W. Irvin Wil
liams performed the ceremony
before the family and a few close
friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
' Alta Wells sang "Because."
The bride wore a tallleur of
twilight green wool, with acces
sories of brown. Her corsage
was nf Talisman roses
The maid of honor was Miss
Ethel Porter. She wore a pe
can brown tailleur with acces
sories of beige. Corporal Stan
ley Mirecki of Ft. Lewis was
the best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony, an informal reception
was held at the Quelle for 25
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bell is a daughter of
Mrs. M. M. Caplan, and Sergeant
laoll 4e tho nn nf Mrs. M. J.
Wallis of Michigan City, Indi
ana. The bride is a graduate of
Salem schools and has been em
nlovprt at the headauarters of
he state police. Sergeant Bell
attended schools in Eugene, ine
rnnnlo will make their home in
Alexandria, Va., where he will
be attached to the adjutant gen
eral's department at Fort Bel-
voir.
Golden Wedding
Observed in Lebanon
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. J. A,
Brown, former Lebanon resi
dents, now of Waldport, observ
ed their golden wedding anni
versary at their home at Skook-
urn beach last Sunday, when
their entire family of 13 chil
dren, 19 of their 25 grandchil
dren and six great grandchildren
met for an all-day reunion and
picnic.
Mr., and Mrs. Brown were
married July 7, 1892 at San
born, Minn., and lived in that
state and in North Dakota be-
tfpre coming to Oregon in 1900.
hey resided at Sweet Home,
spent four years at Hazelton,
Ida., and returned to make their
home at Lebanon until Febru
ary, 1941, when Brown retired
They are both reported in ex
cellent health and are managing
an auto court on ine coast.
What about that cool, frosty
rayon sheer or that pretty flow
ered voile you promised your
self? You couldn't find a bet
ter design for it.
Style No. 3535 is designed for
sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44, 46, 48 and 50, Size 36 re
quires 3Vi yards 39-inch fabric.
Would you like a book with a
host of further suggestions for
making your wardrobe both
smart and individual? Then
send for the Fashion Book, price
1 5c or only 10c when ordered
with a pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin
It preferred! for PATTERN Writ
nminly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
flj 'I STY LB NUMBER BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE YO0 WISH
Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Capital Journal 616 Mission Street
Sao Francisco, Calif.
Mm
Spending a week at home is
Corporal Eugene Strickland,
who will entrain next week for
Ft. . Washington, Mary land,
where he will attend the adju
tant general'.s officer candidate
school. Corp. Strickland was in
ducted into the army last Jan
uary and has been with the med
ical department attached to the
army air corps at Paine field,
Washington.
Affairs .
Planned
For Soldiers
Holding a prominent place on
this week's social calendar are
several affairs planned for the
men in uniform stationed in and
near Salem.
Tonight and Wednesday eve
nings the army and the USO will
combine forces for an informal
dance at the dance hall at the
fairgrounds with the 71st infan
try orchestra playing for the
dancing. Members of the Senior
Hostess league will act as host
esses for the USO at the dance.
Soldiers stationed at the air
port will be entertained at a
small informal dance at the air
port Wednesday evening and
Friday evening the USO and the
city recreation committee will
entertain the service men sta
tioned at the fairgrounds and a
group of soldiers from Camp
Adair at an informal dance eith
er at the American Legion home.
or the armory. The 71st infan
try orchestra will play for the
dancing. Senior Hostess league
members will act as hostesses
and will be assisted by the Jun
ior Hostess league members.
Washington D.C.
Is Scene of Rites
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Isaac I.
Doell of Dallas have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Laura Doell, to' Wallace
Yankee, July 8, at Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Yankee, a Dallas high
school and Capital Business col
lege graduate, has been employ
ed since March, 1941 in a civil
service position in the Veterans'
bureau in Washington. Mr. Yan
kee, a former student at Oregon
College of Education at Mon
mouth, is also employed in civil
service work in Washington.
Stayton Mrs. Peter Davis
entertained at her home Thurs
day evening with a bridal show
er honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Thayer (Rose Davis).
Guests were Miss Peggr Missler, Miss
Delia Thompson, Miss Alice Stephens,
Mss Maxlne DeJardin, Miss Lela May Bell,
Miss Betty Hunt, Mrs. Jack Gulliver, Mrs.
Stanley Forrest, Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mrs.
Carl Krletzer. the honor guest. Mrs. Earl
Thayer, and her sisters, Anna May and
uiaays Davis.
The evening was spent infor
mally. retell
When the budget starts send
lng up warning signals, it is
time to call a halt and do more
figuring on your menus.
Switch over to main dish sal
ads featuring hard-cooked eggs,
peas, lima beans and seasonings.
Count on more fresh vegetables
for plenty of minerals and vita
mins and go heavier on one-
dish casserole meals and broil
ed plates with tomatoes, cheese
and savory sauce.
Fresh berries, fruits and mel
ons are ideal desserts, plentiful,
moderate in price and just right
for summer meal sign offs.
Peanut Butter Mold: Mix 1
cup peanut butter with 1 cup
canned, sweetened condensed
Sausage Links and Rice
1 cup rice
3 quarts water
2 teaspoons salt
1 lb. tiny link sausage
1 onion, chopped (H cup)
H cup celery, diced
1 13 cups condensed tomato soup
1 cup rice liquid
1 talespoon parsley, chopped
Wash rice and cook IS minutes in
boiling salted water. Drain throunh
a colander, reserving 1 cup of liquid.
Brown sausages In skillet. Drain oil
most of the lat; add chopped onion
and celery and brown. Put rice,
sausage, onion and celery in greased
glass baking bowl. Add rest of In
gredients and bake 45 minutes In mod
erate oven. Serves 5 or 6.
milk. Beat with fork until thor
oughly blended, then add 1,
beaten egg, 2"t cups fiour, 2Vi
teaspoons baking powder and
1 teaspoon salt. Pour into loaf
pan, lined with waxed paper.
Bake 45 minutes in moderate
oven about 350 degrees. For
extra nutrition add 'A cup
chopper prunes or dates or rais
ins. Saratoga Loaf
Mix together 3 cups chopped
cooked ham (or any other left
over meats), 1 cup bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons each finely chop
Edited l- UmuiMU Rleder. Phont 1171
Silver
Wedding
Is Celebrated
Miss Leila Finden, Jack Fin
den and Mrs. Cecil Tipton en
tertained Friday evening, July
17, with a party celebrating the
silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Finden
and honoring Miss Eleanor
Parkes, bride-elect of Corporal
Martin Finden, Jr. The affair
was arranged at the Finden
home in Glenn Creek road.
Mr. and Mrs. Finden were
married at St. George, Ontario.
They came to Oregon nine years
ago from South Dakota.
Guests and family members
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Parkes, Marian and Ar
thur Parkes, Mrs. C. George,
Miss Mary Huston, Hollis
Huston, Miss Mildred Rothweil
er. Miss Vivian Hagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Rood, Miss Anne Rood,
Mr. and Mrs. John Naslin, Joel
Naslin, Miss Mary Finden, Mary
Tipton and the hosts, all of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leis
and Albert Leis of Oregon City.
Fairfield Rites
Of Interest
Fairfield Miss June Belle
que, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Belleque, became the
bride of Robert Smith, son of
Mrs. E. Scott, of La Moine,
Calif., and Frank Smith of Bon
neville. The wedding was an
event in the Presbyterian church
at Fairfield, Sunday, July 12.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs,
D. B DuRette sang "O Promise
Me." She was accompanied by
Mrs. F. Saalfeld of Woodburn,
who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a white silk marquisette gown
and a finger-tip length veil. She
carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
Honor attendant for Miss
Belleque was her sister, Mrs.
Genevieve Blanchette. She wore
a model of pale pink taffeta,
and carried a bouquet of pink
and white sweet peas and pink
roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ber-
nice Blanchette, a niece of the
bride. She wore a model of pas
tel blue silk taffeta, and car
ried a bouquet of sweet peas
and roses.
Robert Blanchette served as
best man for Mr. Smith.
Following the wedding cere
mony a dinner was served at
the home of the bride's parents.
Members of the Little Garden
club of Salem Heights met at
the home of Mrs. L. D. Lambeth
Thursday for a 1 o'clock pic
nic luncheon. Mrs. Lambeth
and Mrs. A. A. Taylor reported
on the meeting of the State Fed
eration. tkat Jood
Sausage Links and Rice
ped onions, celery and parsley, 2
eggs, beaten, and 1 cup milk.
Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake
50 minutes in moderate oven.
During the last 15 minutes of
baking, spread the top several
times with 3 tablespoons honey
blended with 1 tablespoon pre
pared horseradish, Vt teaspoon
dry mustard and V teaspoon of
cloves. Serve the loaf hot or cold.
Thinly sliced it is good in sand
wiches and cut into inch cubes
it combines nicely with creamed
peas.
Manhattan Sauce on hot, sea
soned spinach, green beans, peas,
carrots or boiled rice. To servo
4, melt 4 tablespoons flour, 'A
teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon each
celery salt and paprika and 1
-Or. -mm 5t,
Captain and Mrs. Alan Wright
have as their house guest Mrs.
Wright's mother, Mrs. Charles
Peter, of Salt Lake City,
War Mothers are invited to
help in the Red Cross sewing
every Tuesday, 10 to 4 o'clock
A no-host luncheon is served at
12:30 o'clock. Many garments
have been made by the War
Mothers.
Y.W.C.A.
Camp Diary
Dear Diary:
At 7:15 a.m. the bell rang for
the Iceberg club to get out of
bed for the morning dip, I jump
ed out of bed, put on my swim
ming suit and cap and headed
for the swimming pool. After a
couple of swims we got out. The
reason we did not stay in longer
is because the water is like melt
ed ice.
I got back to my cabin when
the other campers were getting
up. My girl friends and I went
to the flag raising. As Old Glory(
went slowly up the pole, we sang
"God Bless America."
I then went to eat breakfast.
Right after breakfast I attended
the council meeting to decide
upon the program of the day
after which I went to my cabin
made my bed, hung up my cloth
es and straightened up my shelf.
I went to morning service and
as soon as it was over I went to
my cabin to get my coat and
camera. I went up to the office
where everyone was getting rea
dy for the big hike to Silver
Creek falls.
When we got to the South falls,
where we were going to eat.
the food wasn't there yet, so we
went around under the falls.
When we got back dinner was
ready. We ate by the creek and
after dinner I got in line to start
the 7-mile hike around all of the
falls. We saw seven falls, the
last two miles my legs were
starting to get tired. I was one
of the first to get to the North
falls. There we got into a ranger
truck that brought us back to
Smith Creek camp. We got back
about 4 o'clock and changed to
dry clothes. Another girl and I
went up to the hall and played
ping-pong, and darts. Soon din
ner was ready and everyone was
very hungry after the long hike.
I helped clear the dinner table.
When everyone was finished,
Barbara Rickets, a counselor,
told us a ghost story, then Willy
told us about her trip in Assyria.
We joined hands for the friend
ship circle and sang taps.
We went to our cabins, ate
some oranges before hopping into
bed. Patricia Zahare.
Crisp bacon and fried egg
plant are a good combination
for any meal.
J3uclaet
. . , Budget Stretcher
teaspoon chopped parsley. When
blended pour in 2 cups milk, '.4
cup grated cheese, 2 hard cooked
eggs, sliced, and ' teaspoon
poultry seasoning. Cook slowly,
stirring constantly, until thick
and creamy. Add a beaten egg,
mix and serve at once.
The budget and nutritionalisls
will okay Western Salad for the
main part of a summer dinner.
Mix 1 cup cooked peas with 2,fi
cup each cubed cheese (14 inch
pieces) and celery. Add 2 table
spoons chopped plmiontos, 1 tea
spoon minced parsley, 14 tea
spoon salt, A teaspoon paprika
and h cup salad dressing. Chill
and serve in a bowl lined with
crisp salad greens. Top with
more dressing.
py
Marriage
Solemnized
In Garden
Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock
in the gardens of the Pratt home
in North Liberty street, Miss
Eleanor Bechtel, daughter of
Mrs. Anne L. Dulaney, became
the bride of Lieut. Kenneth Hor
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R,
Horner of Sweet Home. Rev.
George Herbert Swift performed
the rites before members of the
families and close friends.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs
William Thome, Jr., sang "O
Promise Me," and she was ac
companied by Mrs. Russell
Pratt, who also played the wed
ding marches.
The bridal party entered the
garden through the trellis, and
the bride was given in marriage
by her mother. She wore a
poudre blue dressmaker suit
with accessories of navy and
white. Her corsage was of gar
denias. Miss Lucille Horner was the
honor attendant. She wore a
sky blue and white print silk
dress. Her accessories were of
white. She wore a corsage of
pink and white sweet peas.
Amos Horner served as best
man for his brother.
The bride's mother wore a
frock of navy blue and white
print silk. Her accessories were
of navy, and she wore a corsage
of gardenias and Talisman roses.
Mrs. Horner wore a summer
frock of turquoise silk with ac
cessories of navy. Her corsage
was of Talisman rosebuds.
A reception followed the cere
mony, with Mrs. C. S. Pratt cut
ting the bride's cake. Assisting
with the serving and cutting the
ices were Mrs. Russell Pratt,
Mrs. Maud Eckman and Mrs,
William Thome, Jr.
Mrs. Horner is a graduate of
Oregon College of Education and
for the past year has been upon
the faculty of the Athena school.
Lieutenant Horner attended
schools in Sweet Home and the
Oregon College of Education
He graduated during 'the past
week from officers' training
school in Camp Lee, Va.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Horner
left at midnight for Los Angeles,
where Lieut. Horner will report
Tuesday. They will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Guests from out-of-town were
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horner, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Horner and Miss
Susan Mae Horner, Miss Lucille
Horner and Mrs. Armina Graves
and Miss Geraldine and Miss
Lela Ann Graves, all of Sweet
Home.
Couple Weds
At Nuptial Mass
Silverton At a 9 o'clock nup
tial mass read Saturday morning
at St. Paul's church by Rev.
John Green, Phyllis Hook and
Clarence Chilberg were united
in marriage.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hook of Mt. An
gel, and the groom, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Chilberg of
Portland, former Silverton resi
dents; Flowers arranged about the
church formed a setting for the
rites.
Betty Jean Hook, sister of the
bride, and Claude Bier were at
tendants. William Hook and Ed
Bier assisted as ushers. Soloist
for the service was Miss Angela
Fitzke. -
The young couple plan to live
here, although he is employed
in Portland.
Circle Meetings
Are Scheduled .
The following circles nf the
Jason Lee church W.S.C.S. will
meet Wednesday:
January - July with Mrs. E.
L, Moor, Rt. 7, at 2 o'clock.
February - August with Mrs.
W. E. Benjamin, 1565 N. Win
ter, at 2 o'clock.
May - November with Mrs
George Naderman, 1024 High
land avenue, 6:30 o'clock, no-
host dinner.
The March - Senlembor and
the April-October circles will not
meet this month nnri the .Tunn.
December circle will meet July
29.
a
Silverlon-s-The Silverton Wo
man's club has raised the sum
of $29 by personal contribution
of members and friends, in place
of the annual silver tea usually
hold in the Ames gardens.
Those on the committee were
Mrs. Glenn L. Bricdwcll, Mrs. R.
A. McClanathan. Mrs. Burns Ren-
wick, Mrs. George W. Hubbs,
Mrs. George Chrislenson and
Mrs. J. C. Morley.
...
Brush Creek Miss Lillie Mad
sen entertained, at luncheon at
her home in this district Thurs
day for Miss Esther Weaver of
Alhambra, Calif Mis! Weaver is
visiting her mother, Mrs. O. S.
Hauge, and will be here until
the last of the month.
Others present were Miss Al
thea Meyer and Mrs, M. J. Mad-
sen.
Chicken Family Appliques
PATTERN No. 1812
Are you constantly trying new ways to tempt your fam
ily's appetite? Instead of focusing your attention on
menus, try a gayly colored cloth for the table like the one
above. You'll find it easy on your budget. Buy a piece of
blue gingham and applique it with a white Mother Hen
and Father Rooster and a family of little yellow chicks;
or us up some odds and ends of colored fabrics for the
appliques on a white cloth. The Chicken Family may be
used for curtains, too. Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for 4 large designs and 4 small designs for
napkins; stitch illustrations and full directions. Send 11c
(coin) for above pattern number to Capital Journal, Nee
dle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco,
Calif.
Ginger Snap Ice Cream
Summer Delicacy
M package (scant 13 cup) vanilla ice
cream powder
2 tablespoons sugar (2 tablespoons corn
syrup or honey jnay be used In
stead of sugar)
l'cup mllL
1 ctlp cream, whipped
cup broken glnaer anaps
Combine ice cream powder
and sugar. Add milk very
gradually, stirring until dis
solved. Fold in whipped cream.
MUtA Annual
UJQDL'THE"UJEST
BLANKETS .
iiaitf imfihi i rjiiilinn ;ii . ...
; mm m iiiMiirirwigfy.v-.;'7r yt cr gjtiiP
' M 1 r" "" l,r"' "'- iiiTwlXWfti'"'' ".
72x90....
"WooLO
This lovely Wool O The West virgin wool (Oregon grown)
takes the prize every time. Soft, springy , , . will not mat
like Eastern dry wool. In a beautiful range of pastel shades.
Extra wide Celanese bindings. Extra long . . . 72x90 inches.
72x90..
WoolO
This "Wool O' The West" virgin wool comes In all the pretty
colors you'll like to brighten up your sleeping rooms . . .
Peach, bright rose, pink, blue, green. Oregon wool, of course.
The label protects youl
Other Beddings....
See our assortment
the all cottons I All
you'll need sheets, spreads, down and feather comforts and pillows. Shop
Miller's now for your next winter's beddings . . . save money ... be
assured good quality!
USE OUR 90-DAY LAYAWAY PLAN!
Turn into freezing tray of au
tomatic refrigerator, setting
control for coldest freezing tem
perature. Stir when frozen V
inch thick on sides and twice
more at 20-minute Intervals,
adding ginger snaps with third
stirring. Freezing time: about
3 hours. Makes quart.
For 1V4 quarts, double recipe
above, using full contents of
package. Freeze in one or two
trays 3 to 6 hours.
4AADI MARK REGIITIRID
The West
The West"
of beddings including the part
are famous brands ... all are
I an try
flatter
Leftovers Go Ritzy
Dinner Bervlnr 4 or B
Vegetable Pudding, Baked
Bran Gems Apple Butter
Stuffed Tomato Salads
Banana Cream Pudding
Coffee (Mot or Iced)
Milk for Children
Vegetable Pudding (Baked)
Mix all ingredients except the
cheese. Pour into baking dish,
sprinkle with cheese and bake
40 minutes in slow oven.
1 cup cooked corn
1 cup cooked peas
1 cup cooked carrots
3 eggs, beaten (or i yolks)
M cup butter melted
i teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
M tenspoon celery salt
3 cups milk
1 teaBpoon chopped parsley
13 cup grated cheese
Banana Cream Meringue
3 eg it yolks
4 tablespoons flour
I cup granulated sugar
3 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Va teaspoon lemon extract
k teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup sliced bananas
Beat yolks, add flour and sug
ar. When blended pour in milk.
Cook in double boiler until thick
and creamy. Stir frequently. Add
extracts, salt, rind and bananas.
Pour into a buttered baking dish.
Cover with meringue.
Meringue
3 egg whiten
13 cup granulated sugar
V teaspoon lemon extract
M teaspoon baking powder
Beat whites until stiff. Add
sugar and beat until creamy.
Pour in the remaining ingredi
ents and roughly spread over
banana mixture. Bake 20 min
utes in a slow oven. Cool and
chill.
Don't buy a "pig
in a poke"!
Stick to your labels.
Nationally advertised
brands are your guar
antee of your dollar's
worth. They do not re
duce quality or cheapen
their wares for chain
selling at odd cent
prices.
Compare!
Use Our
90-Day
Layaway
Plan'
W 1
98
H 50
wools, the part rayons,
nriced low I Then. too.