Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
Rainbows Plan Reception,
Also Set Holiday Formal
Invitations were in the mail Thursday for a reception to be
given the evening of November 22 by the Chadwick assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
The reception honors Miss Dorothy Pederson, grand musi
cian for Rainbow, and Wayne Henry, member of the grand
Announced for Thursday eve
ning, December 22, is the an
nual Christmas formal dance to
be given by the Rainbow Girls,
annually a major holiday time
event for the high school and
college groups. This year's for
mal will be in Crystal Gardens.
Committee heads for the for
mal include: Miss Shirley Jones,
programs and tickets; Miss
Donna Phelps, patrons; Miss
Norma Hamilton, refreshments;
Civic Players Date
Show for Dec. 2
Salem Civic Players announce
their first show of the season for
Friday evening, December 2.
It is being sponsored by and
given for the benefit of the
Chin Up club.
A three-act comedy has been
chosen for this show, "Pure as
the Driven Snow," or, "A Work
ing Girl's Secret." Nathan Stein-
bock is directing the perform
ance.
The show will be given in Les
lie Junior high school. Further
details on cast and purpose of
the benefit will be announced
later.
Town Ensemble Dress and
matching Jacket In light
weight wool with Important
velvet touches.
tfennin
(1 i
, j
"'ojr?f i
; -Y.J BB.
shoes with that $20.00 look V
uttaramMd byV i' y Jj
L Good Hoostktcping ) f "
M
in it prellv fthcll pump
nsnrlsome, hi polnhed Muck cult in a most feminine slior!
Beautifully made the iamotu OualiCraK wy in juc 3 to 10.
Open Friday NiU 'Til 9 p. m.
''Balem'i Newest Shoe Store
for Women
170 N. Liberty
Women
LOWRY FISCHER j.
Ore., Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949
Miss Dorothy Pederson, decora
tions; Miss Marilyn Power,
music.
Entertain Fathers
At this week's meeting of the
assembly, fathers were guests at
a father and daughter dinner, at
tended by 140, preceding the
meeting. Rev. L. H. Randle was
speaker at the dinner event.
During the chapter meeting,
those honored in the east were
Jason Frizzell, worthy patron of
Chadwick chapter, Order of
Eastern Star; Wayne Henry
member of the Rainbow execu
tive committee; and Miss Leah
Case, junior past worthy advisor
for Rainbows.
A degree was put on for Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Henry, the day
marking the 44th aniversary of
their wedding, and a gift was
presented the couple. Mrs. Henry
for many years has been mother
adviser for the Rainbow Girls
and Mr. Henry is on the order's
grand executive committee..
iraw'iiwri i i m n 'Trrr-rn-nw
Today's Menu
(By tb Aaaoclalcd Preatl
Company for Dinner
Orange and Grape Cup
Veal Parmesan Baked Potatoes
Buttered Spinach Salad Bowl
Hard Rolls
Apple and Graham Cracker
Crisp
Beverage
Veal Parmesan
Ingredients: 2'A pounds veal
cutlets, IV cup fine dry bread
crumbs, 5 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese, 1 teaspoon
salt, hi teaspoon pepper, 3 me
dium-sized eggs, 14 cup olive or
salad oil, 1 to 1 Vi cups tomato
sauce, 4 to 1 pound Mozzarella
cheese (sliced thin).
Method:. Have butcher pre
pare cutlets by pounding them
very thin and cutting in serving-
size pieces. Mix the bread
crumbs with the grated Parmes
an cheese, salt, and pepper. Beat
the eggs in a bowl just until the
whites and yolks are mixed. Dip
a cutlet in egg, so both sides are
covered, then turn over in
crumb mixture so each side is
coated; put aside on waxed pa
per. Put about 'A of the oil in a
large skillet and allow to stand
over moderate heat until very
hot but not smoking; place as
many pieces of veal as the skillet
will hold without crowding in
the hot fat and brown carefully.
cooking about S minutes on each
side. Cook the remaining cutlets
in the same way. Place cutlets
on large cookie sheet as they
are done. Spread each with a ta
blespoon or two of the tomato
sauce and lay strips of the Moz
zarella cheese across each. Place
In moderate (325 F.) oven until
sauce and cheese are hot
about 10 minutes. Serve imme
diately. Makes 8 to S servings.
blnrk rnlfwUIn
Newcomer
Is Honored
Mrs. Lowell Kern of Portland
entertained at the Marion hotel
yesterday with an informal
luncheon to honor Mrs. Edward
Fitzgibbon, a newcomer to Sa
lem. Guests at the luncheon includ
ed Mrs. Fitzgibbon and her
mother, Mrs. Harry Blair of
Portland; Mrs. Paul R. Hen
dricks, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs.
John H. Carson, Mrs. Mabel
Clock, Mrs. Robert W. Gorm-
sen, Mrs. William R. Shinn, Mrs.
Robert E. Guild, Mrs. Charles
A. Barclay, Miss Kathleen Hug.
Mrs. Kern was here for the
day from Portland as guest of
Mrs. Paul R. Hendricks.
District
Meet Monday
Salem bethel No. 35, Job's
Daughters, plans a visit with the
Independence bethel on Monday
evening, a district meeting to be
held at Independence with Mrs.
Martha Elhart, Ashland, grand
guardian, to make her official
inspection of the two bethels at
that time.
The local girls will leave Bea
ver hall in cars, being asked to
meet at the hall by 6:15 o'clock.
Three Salem girls will be in
itiated at the district meeting.
Leanne Leonard, Joan Gilbert
and Barbara Cone.
Shower Given
For Miss Kunz
Honoring Miss Carol Kunz,
bride-elect of Rov L. Sholtnn. a
party and miscellaneous shower
were given Tuesday evening by
Miss Joan Kplsn anH Mm Rich
ard Jones at the home of the
former. A late suDDer wa serv
ed.
Miss Kunz and Mr Shaltnn
are to be married November li.
At the party were: Miss Kunz,
Mrs. C. E. Ruberg, Mrs. Harold
Robertson. Mrs. Rohprf riarir
Mrs. Kenneth Carl, Mrs. Edward
Dyck, Mrs. Harold Taylor of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Miss Echo Yeatrr. Mrs K R
Vaughn, Mrs. G. E. Maurer, Mrs
Kenneth Bernett, Mrs. Douglas
Freeburn, Mrs. Warren Doolit
tle, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Don
ald ReVille, Mrs. Allan Weisncr,
Mrs. wiuard Shelton, Mrs.
Wayne Gilmore, Mrs. William
Dunn Of Woodburn Mm Waltor
Toy, Mrs. Arthur Sprague, Mrs.
a. K. Kelso and the hostesses.
HOSTS this evening to a few
friends will hp nr nnH Mm
Charles W. Mills, their dinner
guests to include Dr. and Mrs
Horace MoRee. Dr mil Mr
Charles Gray and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell.
'Qmi Cam,
Peg Palmer . , . young
dresses with a subtle,
new Kay of fitting
and flattering.
Prg Palmer mid-size
make generous curvet
delightfully frminin
and fa.'hionable.
A ont pifrr ssrith fiihionihlt
trxiurt mirreit in l ha nfw,
nrw fabric. Fint ravon wvm
in mnnnlont purker rhfrka.
It's P Palmrt'a mid n.
masie rith awoopint roltar,
unprf..fd plrata and fiant
Pt krl to hiahlihl Ihl brauli.
fill fahrir. RUrL k,AB
r"n. Mid-12 mid-18.
$17.98
0irr Ptt Palm drnaM fnm
n
Corner Liberty t Court
if. K
4 Jktf
. m . t . 1
LaaaJV a. fa. fe , .
Wed in Earl Fall Bride at ceremony September 6 was
Mrs. Leland Fish (Arlyne Hilfiker) She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hilfiker. Mr. Fish is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clcland Fish of Emporia, Kansas. (McEwan studio
picture)
INVITING members of their
club and additional guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Chambers will
be hosts at dinner and bridge
this evening. In the group will
be Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Specht of
Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Blundcll, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Specht and the hosts.
LIONS CLUB auxiliary board
met for dessert Wednesday after
noon at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Wayne Doughton.
The group talked over plans for
the November meeting next
week, also for the Christmas
work and the rummage sale
planned for early December.
THE CARD party and social
for the Eagles will be Friday
evening in the lodge hall at 8
o'clock for all Eagles and their
wives.
Fresh pears make a delicious
salad. Peel them just before
serving, halve and core; fill the
cavity in each half with a gen
erous spoonful of thick com
mercially - prepared sour cream
and dust lightly with paprika.
Serve on a bed of watercress.
fashion-wise fabric
so specially
Open 'till
9 P. M.
Friday
1
MILL CITY A group of the
high school friends of Miss
Dora lee Pound in Mill City hon
ored her with a bridal shower
last week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mason. Acting as hostess
es were Misses Dolores Brewer
and Ethel Skillings. Several ap
propriate games were presented
as diversion for the evening.
followed by refreshments. Pres
ent were the honored guest, Miss
Pound, Misses Anna Mae Nel
son, Patricia Cree, LaVetta Pow
elson, Juanita Thomas, Marian
King, Marlene Verbeck, Wanda
Vandermeer, Mrs. Lloyd Corn-
stock and Terese and the host
esses, Mrs. Mason, Misses Brew
er and Skillings.
NOVEMBER CLEARANCE
OF OUR FINEST FUR TRIMMED
1 Ik:.
' flip "V,
IT PAYS TO BUY
GOOD QUALITY
1 ' x
IN THE NEW
Junior Guild
Entertained
Members of Junior guild of
Saint Paul's Episcopal church
met Tuesday in the parish hall.
A no-host luncheon was erved
with the committee in charge
being Mrs. Homer H. Smith,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. C.
A, Dorffler, Mrs. John Langrell,
Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. Lola
Fursman and Mrs. W. C. Ga
briel. The tables were decorated
with greenery and squashes with
a center arrangement of grapes
and apples. A large silver tray
centered with a tall silver can
dle and surrounded by French
pastries was presented to the
members whose birthday was in
November. Those present at the
birthday table were Mrs. J. W.
Burr, Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs.
Austin H. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, Mrs. C. A. Dorffler.
Guests for the luncheon were
Miss Jean Quickendean, Mrs. L.
W. Miles, Mrs. Gerald Fisher
and Mrs. E. H. Borkhoefer.
Rev. George H. Swift an
nounced that Bishop Benjamin
D. Dagwell will be here for
confirmation on November 27 in
the church at 8 o'clock with a
reception in the parish hall to
follow. Mrs. Rue Drager and
Mrs. Louise Muller will repre
sent the Junior guild. The nom
inating committee will be Mrs.
J. N. Chambers, Mrs. Homer H.
Smith and Mrs. John Langrell.
A bazaar is planned for Decem
ber 7 in parish hall.
Shrine Dance
Among larger social affairs of
the week-end will be the Salem
Shrine club's annual fall dance
Saturday evening at the Marion
hotel.
The formal affair begins with
a social hour at 6:30 o'clock, the
dinner to be at' 8 o'clock, danc
ing at 9 o'clock, Guy Albin's or
chestra playing. The Thanksgiv
ing theme will feature the dec
orations, John S. Lochead, T. M.
Medford, Glenn Burright and
Howard C. Ragan being in
charge of decorations.
Cauliflower takes to a cheese
sauce and a topping of buttered
crumbs; serve it with diced car
rots and celery and savory green
snap beans as a "vegetable
plate."
A Coat
f i
LP
FASHION FLOOR
McKays Home
Home from their U'n to Salt
Lake City are Governor and
Mrs. Douglas McKay. Governor
McKay attended the conference
for governors of western states
there.
This coming Sunday, the Mc
Kays will be in Astoria to at
tend the golden wedding recep
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kar
sun, long-time residents of that
city.
Next Tuesday, Mrs. McKay
plans to resume her weekly at
home afternoon.
--taicaJfcNiayaftt a i JSriMfc.-afcli
Mr. Wilcox Is
Club Speaker
Lester C. Wilcox, assistant
superintendent of public instruc
tion for Oregon, was guest
speaker for the program meet
ing of Salem Soroptimist club,
Wednesday noon, at the Golden
Pheasant. He discussed the
state public school program and
its problems and said approxi
mately 350,000 children are in
the state's public schools. Mrs.
Barsch introduced the speaker.
Miss Edith Ackerman, Jun
ior Red Cross consultant and a
visitor here this week, and Mrs.
Ruth Snyder of the state de
partment of education office,
were guests.
Next week's club meeting will
be an evening one at the home
of Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn. No
luncheon session is planned No
vember 23, the next program
event to be November 30 with
Judge Rex Kimmell of the cir
cuit court as speaker.
AMONG THOSE going to
Portland this week-end for the
Oregon State - Michigan State
game will be Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kirk. They will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Elliott for the week-end.
Nothing Down Pa; Monthly
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And Shadet
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Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phone 5-1328
1453 Ruie St. West Salem
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Engagement
Announced
Announced this week on the
Willamette university campus
was the engagement of Miss
Marilyn Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold L. Cook of Ti
gard, to George Gottfried, son
of Mrs. Mary Gottfried of Sa
lem. The wedding is planned for
next summer.
Miss Cook Is graduating from
Willamette in February as a
history major. Mr. Gottfried is
taking post graduate work in
education and history. He is a
member of Sigma Chi frater
nity on the campus.
SILVER BELL circle. No. 43,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, haa
planned its annual homecoming
for Friday evening of this week
in the Salem Woman's club
house. There will be a no-host
supper at 6:30 o'clock.
A program, formal initiation
and a business session will fol
low the dinner.
Plans will be made to visit
McMinnville on November 17,
a district meeting to be held
there. A bus will leave the
club house here at 7 p.m., that
date.
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