Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
8WY (Continued from Page 5) and Miss Pat Cherrington enter tained. Autumn flowers were used about the rooms and a late supper was served by the hostess. Bidden to honor Mrs. Mc Carthy were Mrs. Grant Con way of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Thomas La Duke of Portland, Miss Ruth Else, Mrs. Hazel Cobb, Mrs. Glen Goff, Mrs. Malvin Moneece, Mrs. Gladys Timm, and the hostesses, Mrs. Wesley Goodrich and Miss Pat Cherrington. May-November, circle of the WSCS of the Jason Lee Meth odist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. P. Whit tington at 851 South street Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Mildred Simonds, re- Aimed missionary from India. . Mrs. Grant Conway recently arrived from Washington, D. C to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warren, at Stayton. Independence Garden Club in Session Independence Twenty-two members and a guest, Mrs. Min nie Newton, were present Mon day evening when the Novem ber meeting of the Independence Garden club was held at the Woman's club building. Chrysanthemums, their culti vation and raising, was the theme of the talk by Mrs. Cora Berry. A large red wheelbar row filled with chrysanthemums drew much comment as well as the table of several varieties brought by Mrs. W. J. Stow. Hostesses were Mrs. Lennie Irvine, Mrs. Nick Versteeg and Mrs. B. O. LydayJ Catholic Daughters Hold Initiation The fourth anniversary class of 21 new members was initiat ed in Court Queen of Peace, Catholic Daughters of America of Stayton and one candidate for Court Marion, by the degree team of Court Marion of Mt. Angel in a very impressive ceremony, Sunday afternoon, November 19, at the Foresters' hall in Stayton. This brings the membership of Court Queen of Peace up to 125. Following the initiation a banquet was served in the Women's club with the Junior Catholic Daugh ters serving. Tall tapers, pur ple decoration with gold and white bouquets graced the din ing tables. Nosegays were at t&e places of the candidates and sfpeakers. Mrs. Marie Hottinger, grand regent, was toastmistress; Rev. Father Damian, OSB., of Mt. Angel, was guest speaker. Other speakers included Rev. Father Bauer of Jordan, Rev. Michael Dilmore of Jordan, Ed. Jacoby, grand knight of local Knights of Columbus, Mrs. Maude Rocque, state secretary, CD. A.; Mrs. Anne Erwert, Mt. Angel, state treasurer, CD. A., and Rose Bell, state regent. Grand regents introduced were Mrs. Selby Shunterman of Salem, and Mrs. Mary Saalfeld of Mt. Angel. The new initiates were Mrs. Amelia Albus, Mrs. Anna Bene dict, Mrs. Loretta Birkholz, Mrs, Camilla Butler, Mrs. Maxine OLD SOUTH COTTON BLOSSOM HAND LOTION For work and weather-punished hands, use the luxury Cotton Blossom Lotion. 59c for regular J1.00 hob-nailed replica bottle duringthissale. Dsintilyscented creamy and extra softening for hands, face and rough elbows. Grand for gifts and priies. W'illett's Capital Drug Store r-v Cor. State and Liberty Sts. v Phone 311 Browning, Mrs. Margaret Foltz, Miss Mary Gerspacher, Mrs. Thelma Hermens, Mrs. Agnes Heuberger, Mrs. Caroline Kei del, Mrs. Lena M. Lambrecht, Mrs. Clarise Lindemann, Mrs. Lora Lindemann, Miss Dorothy Lulav, Mrs. Frances Mertz, Mrs. Magdalen Minten, Miss Ida Ries terer, Mrs. Marion Roda, Miss Monica Stuckart, Mrs. Jose phine Matthieu and Mrs. Anna Wyman, Au Revoirs Said To Hays Family Au revoirs were said to Col onel and Mrs. Samuel Hays this past week-end when Col. Hays left for California where he will receive his orders, and Mrs. Hays and their daughter, Helen Ann, left by motor for Boise, 'Ida. They were accom panied to Boise by Bill Hays, who was home on furlough from the army. Saturday night a group of Camp Adair officers and their wives entertained at dinner honoring Col. and Mrs. Hays in the Officers' club. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Foster presented Col. and Mrs. Hays with au revoir gifts. Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay arranged a bouquet of red roses at Mrs. Hays' place. Chrysanthemums and car nations centered the attractive table where covers were placed for Col. and Mrs. Hays, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Capt. and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Cap tain and Mrs. Fred Sullivan and Major Clarence Stonehocker, Mrs. W. ESavage Hostess to Club Keizer Mrs. W. E. Savage recently entertained the Keizer sewing club, with the group sewing for the Red Cross. A no-host luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Flem ing on November 30. Attending were Mrs. L. W. Megguier, an additional guest, Mrs. Ben Claggett, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. Alvin Fleming, Mrs. J. E. Bartruff, Mrs. Wil liam Earle, Mrs. Nick LeRud, Mrs. Elmer Ideen, Mrs. J: E. Whitehead, Mrs. Arthur E. Cummings, Mrs. H. M. Broad bent, Mrs. Sam Richards, Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mrs. Alta N. Hall, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Lois Keef er and the hostess. Independence Rural Club in Session Ouk Point The Indepen dence Rural Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Ray DeAr mond with Mrs. Hugh Rogers as co-hostess. Mrs. Grove Peter son presided. It was reported that 20 boys and girls from their community had entered the armed services. Names were selected and each will be remembered with a Christmas cheer letter from home. A round table discussion was held on how the club could be of more service to the commu nity. Mrs. Grove announced she had been appointed chairman of the tuberculosis seal sale for Oak Point. The club voted to purchase a $10 seal bond. New officers elected were: President, Mrs. R. A. Alderson; vice president, Mrs, Z. Bartel; secretary, Mrs. Grove Peterson; assistant secretary, Mrs. T. Mul ler; treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Primus; reporter, Mrs. Hugh Rogers. The new officers will be in stalled at the Christmas meet ing December 12 at the home of """T il - - " a rsj w I V IH V Nervous, Restless Or "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month? If functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous, tired, restless, "dragged out" at such times try fa mous Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It helps nature! Plnkham's Compound Is also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. Worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSSS 'v ".OHO"'", New Cream Deodorant Stijey helps Stop Perspiration 1. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. 2. Prevents under-arm odor Helps stop perspiration safely 3. Apure, white, antiseptic, stain less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dty. Can be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric. Use , Arrid regularly. Tn 07 Also 3 lata Guaranteed by THE LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT MAYFLOWER'S SEALRIGHT BOTTLE CAP THE SEALRIGHT HOOD ON OUR NEW STREAMLINED BOTTLE It has always been the policy of MAYFLOWER DAIRY to adopt new ideas, methods which improve the quality of our products and enable us to provide better service. For your protection and convenience, we now deliver Maylower Grade "A" Pas teurized Milk in a new streamlined milk bottle... sealed with a tamperproof Sealright Hood. This new bottle is shaped to more easily fit on refrig- 1. AYFLC J erator shelves. In addition it is more sanitary, because after filling and capping, each bottle is sealed with a tamperproof Sealright Hood. Guard the health of your' family by insisting on doubly protected Mayflower Grade "A" Pasteurized 'Milk, I Two famous MAYFLOWER Products , HOmom-uv Out regular Grade "A" Paiteun iied milk that hat been Homo geni red. Particularly fine for in fant feeding. Cremten A Grade "A" milk product de. vclop.d by MAYFLOWKR. It il Homogenized and ha. I0fl. but. terfat. Ute il a. you would "top" or eofTe. cream. ALSO PASTEURIZED GRADE "A" MILK AND CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Patronize the Merchant Who Sells MAYFLOWER Product! 1 llll III III 111 910 S. Commercial St. SALEM Phono 9205 Rovena's Pumpkin Pie Thanksgiving calls for pumpkin pie and here is one that calls for encores and requests for the recipe. It is just a bit "different" and we feel certain that your family will like it as much as we do at our house. Take 3 cups canned pumpkin. 3 slightly beaten eggs, cup brown sugar. l'a cups milk. Mi cup cream. 3 tablespoons honey. teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon allspice. -4 teaspoon tinner, pinch grated nut meg, 1 teaspoon salt and 3 table spoons cooking sherry. Mix all the Ingredients except the pumpkin and beat slightly. Then add pumpkin and beat until creamy and smooth In texture. Pour the mixture into an unbaked pie shell and bake In a hot oven at 425 degrees lor 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake ror 25 minutes longer or un til a silver knife will come out clean. This recipe makes one large pie. It Ls equally as good when the mixture is poured into Individual pie shells and baked. Mrs. Ellis Lauderbach with Mrs. L. Pease as co-hostess. Mrs. Roy DeArmond was appointed as installing officer. Golden Wedding to Be Observed Sunday Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ole Samdahl will observe their gold en wedding as guests of Imman uel Lutheran congregation Sun day, November 28, at a dinner following the worship hour. Special honors will be accorded the couple in an informal pro gram, presentation of gifts and a social hour. Mr. Samdahl is 83 and Mrs. Samdahl 70 years of age. Both were born in Thorndheim, Nor way. He came to Euclaire, Wis., in 1884 and she to Grafton, N. D., in 1888. Their marriage in Grafton, November 24, 1894, was a culmination of their child hood friendship. The wedding was in the Grafton Hauge's Lu theran church with Rev. M. G. Hanson officiating. ' They came to Bellingham, Wash., in 1903 and the next year to Silverton( living 15 years in Howell Prairie and un til a year ago in Evans Valley, moving to Silverton a year ago. The couple had no children. They have been life-long mem bers of the Lutheran church, . . . Miss Yvonne Warner Honored at Party Lebanon A bridal shower honoring Miss Yvonne Warner, whose forthcoming marriage to Ensign Dale Hall, U. S. navy, will be an event of early De cember, was held Friday eve ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner. Hostesses were Mrs. E. M. Gas kill and Carole Hayes. There were 35 guests present. Silvered bells arranged with white satin ribbon and fall flow ers decorated the rooms. The table, centered with a large pumpkin and autumn leaves and flowers, in keeping with the season, held gifts for the bride-to-be. Bonnie Mae Carroll, small cousin of Miss Warner, presented the honored guest with gifts. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 19449 Nebraskans Meet At Hahn Home Independence About 35 friends, formerly of Madrid, Nebraska, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halin at Salens Sunday for an informal day to renew acquaintances. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Reams of Madrid, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friesen and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Fries en, Mrs. C. M. Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Miss Edna Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Litchenberg and family, Mr. Mrs. Glen Ivic and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and family, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Reams and the parents of Mrs. Hahn had stop ped for a visit on the way to their home at Madrid after spending the past year at Brem erton, Washington. WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT IT WOULD COST THE OTHER FELLOW TO FINISH HIS WORK . . . However, we do know what it costs for good experienced help to finish our work. We do not run a cut-rate busi ness, we only hnve one price and we guarantee our cus tomers the best work possible In 48 hours. We also pick up and deliver. PEACOCK CLEANERS 485 Center Street Phone 5992 OWNED AND OPERATED BY BOB ROSS 'vTtv , ooNHg; TRADITIONAL AND MODERN The gift of distinction you'll not find duplicated on Christmas morn . . . but you will find ap preciated all year, many years. MAHOGANY FINISH TABLE Richly rvd Hardwood construction Heavy glass top protects the beautiful mahogany finish from stains and burns Styled with graceful "pie-crust" edge All hardwood oonstruction 17 95 DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE Finished In either walnut or mahogany Skillfully executed to become an "Import ant piece" in the living room it oooupies. 9 r' ' 111 1 t 1. 1 95 SEE SEARS' COMPLETE LINE OF CIIIIISTMAS GIFT TABLES... 9 Give Tears &f Comfort . . . With a Hkrdwo'o'd Comtruetion, Waterfall Front PLATFORM ROCKER RNEEHOLE DESK AGAIN WITH SPRINGS 5495 Available Also n Term f) Full Spring Construction Upholstered in a Wide Choice of Colors and Fabrics Built for Years of Satisfactory Use This Honor-Bilt swing rocker was popular evn without springs . . . and now that it has them again, it's a top favorit. The seat is large and comfortable; the back and arms just right for relaxation. Available for cash or on Sears' EASY PAYMENT PLAN 5-ply walnut veneer top and drawer fronts. 6-drawer tyle; 2 extra deep for filing. Compartment holds either standard or port able typewriter. Top folds down, giving1 appearance of a mod ern kneehole desk. BUY WAR BONDS 484 Stale St. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
