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Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Capital Journal, Salem,
Group Goes
To Portland
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger was
hostess ta a group of Salem
friends at the Waverly Country
club in Portland today. They
heard a review by Mrs. Morti
mer Hartwell during the morn
ing then enjoyed luncheon at
the club.
In the group were Mrs. James
T. Brand, Mrs. Floyd W. Shcp-
ard, Mrs. John H. Carson, Miss
Mabel P. Robertson, Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith, Mrs. R. H. Bal
dock, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs,
Dean Walker of Independence,
Mrs. George T. Bragg of Port
land, sister of Mrs. Gcrlinger
and the hostess.
t I
1
V
- -ft
A V
v
"A
Engagement Told Announ
ced recently was the engage
ment of Miss Virginia Lee Jack
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson of Mill City, to
Delmar Thompson of Marys
ville, Calif. The wedding is plan
ned during the Thanksgiving
holidays. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture).
Soroptimist Club
Projects for the year were
discussed at the business meet
ing of the Salem Soroptimist
club, Wednesday noon, at the
Golden Pheasant.
For the meeting next week
there will be a luncheon, also,
Mrs. Nell Brannon to have
charge of the program.
Last Saturday a group of five
from the local club attended a
charter night banquet for a new
club in Eugene, those going
from here including Mrs. G. E.
McCormick, Mrs. Walter Barsch,
Mrs. Brannon, Mrs. Winifred
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Laura Pangle.
AMONG those taking in the
University of Oregon-University
of Washington game, Saturday,
in Portland, will be Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.,
Don Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Phillips.
Following the game, the sen
ior Phillips will be hosts at din
ner at the University club to
honor their son, William L. Phil
lips, Jr., on his birthday, addi
tional guests to include Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Loucks and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Barclay, who
also are to be at the game.
VISITORS in the capital Wed
nesday for a time were Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Knoeland of tu-
gene. They were en route to
Portland to take in the Univer
ity of Oregon-University of
Washington game.
Jersey for Evening Clare
Potter likei tha versatility of
this wool jersey evening skirt
in green, worn with a plaid
tilk blouse which may be
witched.
Women
LOWRI FISCHKB
tmit
Ore., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1949
Plan Silver Tea
A committee from the Salem
Federated Music clubs met this
week to plan a silver tea tor
Sunday, December 4, at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. Robert
L. Elfslrom, the affair to be be
tween 3 and 6 o'clock that date.
Mrs. Ted Medford is general
chairman for the event. At the
committee meeting were Mrs.
Ronald Craven, Mrs. Clyde Gil
bert, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs.
Medford, Mrs. Nettie Larsen,
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson.
World Community Day
Friday brings the world com
munity day program, sponsored
by the Salem Council of Church
Women, at the First Methodist
church, starting at 10:30 a.m.
Luncheon will be at noon, the
afternoon session to take up at
1:30 o'clock.
"Pieces for Peace Bundles'
will be dedicated. Dr. Victor Hu
go Sword, a missionary in India
for 20 years, is to speak on the
world community day theme
"Peace Is Possible." The "Pieces
for Peace Bundles" includes ma
terials for women overseas to
use in making their clothing.
Women throughout the Unit
ed States will be meeting in si
milar meetings through Friday.
Wed 58 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller,
497 Union street, Salem, cele
brated their 58th wedding anni
versary October 22. It was also
Mrs. Miller's 75th birthday.
Their son, Dr. Albert R. Miller
and family of McMinnville were
here for the observance. The
Millers have another son, Dr.
Carl E. Miller in California; sev
en grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. They have lived
in Oregon 43 years.
MISS NORMA WALLACE,
teen-age program director for
the Salem YWCA, announces a
new 8th grade Parrish school Y-
Teen group under the leadership
of Miss Pat Older and Miss Vir
ginia Wilson, Willamette stu
dents.
Officers for the group include:
President, Jody Bush: vice presi
dent, Joanne Hill: secretary.
Barbara Fuhr; interclub repre
sentative, Nancy Jenks; treas
urer, Nola Campbell; and song
queen, Jann Howell.
IN CORVALLIS Tuesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Tartar and Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar to attend the exhibit and
reception honoring Laura Pratt,
artist. Some 50 oils, water col
ors and other works of the artist
were on display, the exhibit and
reception being in Kidder hall
foyer on Oregon State college
campus.
STATE SENATOR and Mrs.
Frederick S. Lamport will be
among Salemites journeying to
Portland for the University of
Oregon - University of Wash
ington game Saturday after
noon. AMONG LOCAL folk plan
ning to see "High Button Shoes"
in Portland Friday evening are
Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss
Gladys Edgar.
ENGI.EWOOD Woman's club
is to meet Friday with Mrs. Wal
ter Larson at 1135 Cross, des
sert to be at 1:15 o'clock. This
is to be guest day for the club.
BARBARA FR1ETCH1E tent
Daughters of Union Veterans, is
meeting Friday at 2 p.m. in the
Salem Woman's club house.
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL
P.M.
I i's Mqiinrp-danrlnjf doll! ... genuine
f i ? black or brown sued; red or green leather
I V 1 baby doll pump with scalloped, cut-out vamp,
t . j and wafer wedge heel. Looks like twice the priiel
V ' 'R,iJ'. Pi)
.J
f
fft-
"
. iiftm ini mhiiiiiiiii
Is Bride-Elect The engagement of Miss Shirley Nave,
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Arlie L. Nave of Scio, to Walter V,
Beall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beall, Salem, has been an
nounced. No date is set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture.)
HOLIDAYS COMING SOON
It's Fruitcake Time
"Gift fruit cake en casserole"
is a wonderful idea. Put it on
your "do it now" list. The na
tional Raisin Harvest festival
beginning Nov. 3 is a good re
minder that lots of raisins, econ
omically priced, are on the mar
ket for holiday baking. No gift
will offer greater enjoyment
than a good fruit cake such as
this.
Gift Fruit Cake en Casserole
1 cup seedless raisins
1 cup prunes
1 cup dried figs
1 cup halved candied cher
ries cup cut citron
& cup cut preserved orange
peel
1 cup broken walnut meats
4 cup jelly
a cup orange juice
1 teaspoon allspice
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon mace
IV4 cups butter or margarine
i cup brown sugar (pack
ed) 4 cup granulated sugar
4 eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
m cups sifted all-purpose
flour
M teaspoon soda
1 4 teaspoons salt
Topping:
1 cup seedless raisins
4 cup broken walnut meats
cup halved candied cher
ries 2 tablespoons butter
V cup light corn syrup
Rinse raisins, drain and dry.
Pour boiling water over prunes
and figs and let stand 10 min
utes; drain and dry. Cut prunes
from pits in thin slices; clip
stems from figs and cut figs into
thin strips. Combine fruits, cit
ron, peel, nuts, jelly, orange
juice and spices. Stir to blend,
cover and let stand overnight.
Cream butter and sugars togeth
er thoroughly. Add beaten eggs
and flavoring, blending well.
Mix in half of flour sifted with
soda and salt. Add fruit mixture
and stir until well blended. Stir
in remaining flour. Pour into 2
greased l'j -quart casseroles.
Spread tops with blended top
s' ..WfV. '
ping ingredients. Cover and
bake in slow oven (250 degrees
F.) about 3 4 hours. Test with
pick or cake tester before re
moving from oven.
Makes about 5 4 pounds cake.
THE SERVICE CLUB of the
YWCA held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the YWCA.
After a brief business meeting
members and guests enjoyed a
program presented by Ardo Tar
em, who has come to Salem
through the displaced persons
program. Mr. Tarem showed
movies of life in DP camps in
Germany and explained how
every day living was conducted.
ACMSVILLE The Aumsville
Woman's club held its first
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Craig in Salem.
Plans for the club year were
discussed and a social hour held
with refreshments' served to
Mesdames Mary Hein, May
Lamb, Ethel Wright, Glenn
Mumkers, Elmer Klein, Bland
Spear, James Miller and Miss
Minnie Peterson. The next
meeting will be held on Nov. 11
at the James Miller home.
HOSTESS Thursday after
noon at a luncheon was Mrs. A.
C. F. Perry, inviting a group of
12, bridge games following the
luncheon.
HOSTS this evening at a din
ner will be Mr. and Mrs. G. Fre
derick Chambers, who are to en
tertain for their club and a
group of additional guests.
Bridge will follow the dinner.
VACANCY
Salem Nursing Home
AMBULATORY
or
BED PATIENT
Well Trained Staff of
Nurses
24 Hour Service
Best of Foods and Special
Diets
Call at 3595 D St.
Miss Bernice Struckmeier
"Salem Newest Shoe Stort
for Women"
170N.LIBIRTY '
Mrs. Henry
Is Honored
Mrs. D. M. Eby, worthy ma
tron, and J. E. Frizzell, worthy
patron, presided at the regular
meeting of Chadwick chapter,
OES, held in the Masonic temple
on Tuesday evening.
The chapter room was beauti
ful with fall flowers and leaves.
Several visitors were present
from other chapters.
Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother
-k We're clearing our regular stock to make room for new shipments!
Here's your opportunity to make TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Stock up
now! Bring your friends. Don't delay! Act now while stocks last!
-k Ballarina
SKIRTS
n
Regular 5.95 Value
Sweaters
Blouses
2"
Regular 5.95 Value
RAINCOATS
Group Short Lengths
00
Values to 24.95
51 Gauge
20 Denier
Reg. 1.95 Value
Nationally
Advertised Brands
No 2nds or
Irregulars
Failles
Rayon Gab
Crepes
Reg.
14.95
Unlined
BOX SUITS
()99
Reg. 16.95
adviser of Rainbow Girls, was
honored with degree by the
courtesy group. A gift was pre
sented. Miss Marilyn Power,
worthy adviser of Rainbow
Girls, sang and Miss Dorothy
Pederson, grand musician for
Rainbow Girls for the state of
Oregon, played piano selections.
An Invitation was read from
Cottage Grove for the evening
of December 3rd when the
chapter there will hold a recep
tion in honor of the grand lec
turer, Mrs. Elma Thum.
An invitation was also read to
attend Woodburn chapter meet
The Fashionette . . 429 Court
Better
DRESSES
1.7700
Values to 34.95
SUITS
AND 25.00
Values to 49.95
COATS
2500
Values to
29
2 for
M00
No Refunds
No
Exchanges
All Sales
Final
lng on November 14. when they
will observe friendship night.
All members were reminded to
bring canned fruit for the Maso
nic home.
The worthy matron announced
that the next meeting will be ob
served as homecoming and a
plate supper would be served
following that meeting.
Refreshments were served at
the close of chapter. The com
mittee in charge included Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Phillippe, Dr. and
Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mrs. Pearl
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley.
MONEY
SAVING
49.95
2 Ply Rayon
15
Sizes 8-18-Reg.
BARGAIN
C
TAKE HOUR
Tim
to m
o
D
ft 1
Ask Any Salesperson! k
The IFosEi&oraetttte
429 COURT STREET
At DAR Event
Among special guesti at the
34th birthday anniversary din
ner of Chemtketa chapter
Daughters of the American Re
volution, Friday evening, will
be Governor Douglas McKay,
the guest speaker; Mrs. McKay;
Miss Jeanette I. Dentler of Port
land, national vice president
general of the DAR; Mrs. How
ard P. Arnest, state conserva
tion chairman; Mrs. Archie Mc
Keown of Hood River, state re
gent, and Mr. McKeown.
The dinner Is arranged at the
Marion hotel.
DOWN
HOLDS YOUR
COAT
SUIT
OR
DRESS
FOR
XMAS!
Gabardine
00
24.95
TABLE!
Your Choice
Panties
Scarfs
Anklets