Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capita Journal, Salem,
Rotana Club
Contributes
To Projects
Contributions to several civic
nrnerams were voted at
meeting of Salem Rotana club
last evening.
A nm nf SBO was voted to
to buying a swing for the park
nf nlnvffround eauioment proj
ect of the Salem Junior Woman's
club. A sum of S25 was contrib
uted to the school luncheon pro-
. gram for one or more lnoivio.
iml Mn C L. Wasson beini
in rhnrep of this. A gift of $10
was voted for Christmas for the
Chin Up club.
The club voted to sponsor
again the Horizon club, senior
Camp Fire Girls group, Mrs
Lester Thomas. Mrs. Chester
Pickens and Mrs. Enos Nelson
to be the sponsors.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Chester Pickens
with Mrs. Wilmer Wells as co-
hnstpss. Twentv-five attended
Mrs. J. D. Fair was a special
guest.
Miss Lorena Jack, president
presented corsages to new mom
Viorc Mrs Hpnrv Mattson. Mrs.
William Grcif and Miss Alice
Mathey. There are two other
new members, Miss Zclma King
nri Mis Rladvs Tinton who
were unable to attend the meet
ing.
Miss Vada L. Hill, national
ftntana president and a member
of the local group, reported on
a recent trip she and Mrs. inane
Barr made to the Medford club
"Mystery pals" for the past
year were revealed and gifts
exchanged. New ones were cnos
en for the new year.
A Christmas party is planned
by the club for December and
a rummage sale in January.
Quilts Needed
Quilts are greatly needed In
the work of the local Red Cross
office, and to date very few per
sons have responded to an ear
lier appear In making the quilts,
the chapter production depart
ment reports.
Fifteen quilts are ready to go
out to be finished, and inter
ested organizations or indivi
duals are asked to contact the
Red Cross office. The Red Cross
furnishes the materials and pre
pares the quilts to go out for the
quilting.
These quilts are given out in
times of disaster for those fam
ilies in need of them.
The production department
also reports it has a number of
layettes ready to be taken out
for work,
JEFFERSON Mrs. Charles
Sarver and Miss Margaret Rice
were hostesses for a bridal
ihower in honor of Miss Mar
garet Swanzy, on Friday after
noon, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sarver. Invited guests
were Miss Swanzy and her
mother, Mrs. J. Swanzy, Miss
Laura Thomas, Miss flora
Thomas. Mrs. Dorsey Gray, Mrs.
Claud Overholser, Mrs. Emma
Whedbee, Mrs. Anna Bomber,
Mrs. V. E. Goin, Mrs. J. C. Bent-
ley, Mrs. Frank Grimes, Mrs. Ed
Ricks, BIrs. Curtis Strode, Mrs.
Ashenfeiter, Mrs. James Black
well, Miss Josephine Getchell,
Miss Mary Donohue, Mrs. How
ard. Hampton and Mrs. A. C.
Ipley,
MACLEAY Members of the
Macleay Mothers' club will hold
their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Edwards,
Thursday afternoon. During the
business session of the club re
ports will be given on the Mar
ion County Federation of Wo
men's Clubs meeting, held at
Aurora.
ANNOUNCEMENT has come
from East Orange, New Jersey,
of the birth of a son, Charles
Wallace, on Monday, November
14, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A
Eprague. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Spragua of Salem are grand
parents. Today's Menu
IB Ux AuoeUtod Praul
Week-Day Lunch
Special Shirred Eggs
Fresh Pear Salad
Hot Buttered Toast Beverage
Special Shirred Eggs
Ingredients: 8 teaspoons hea
vy cream, 8 eggs, 8 teaspoons
grated Parmesan cheese.
Method: Get 4 individual
shallow baking dishes ready
Put 2 teaspoons of the cream in
ach. Break or slip 2 eggs Into
each baking dish over the cream
Sprinkle each dish of eggs with
2 teaspoons of the cheese. Bake
in a slow (325 F.) oven from 12
to 18 minutes, depending upon
firmness desired. Serve in dish
. es in which tggs were baked
Note: Unless you are sure eggs
! are absolutely fresh break each
' Into a saucer and examine be
j fora slipping Into baking dish.
Women
LOWRX FISCHEB
J
Ore., Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1949
Bazaar Dec. 6
Date for the bazaar of Salem
Memorial hospital auxiliary is
anounced for December 6, the
event to be in the former Sears
and Roebuck store on State
street.
Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker,
who was appointed first vice
president at the auxiliary meet
ing, is to be chairman for the
bazaar.
The group voted to continue
its membership drive.
Kappa Delta
Group Elects
Mrs. Norman Edwards war
elected president of th Kanna
Delta Alumnae association which
met last week at the home of
Mrs. John Ficklin. Other officers
for the coming vear inrlnHo-
Mrs. J. A. Carlon, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. L. F. Sheridan,
telephone chairman; Mrs. Floyd
Colburn, publicity chairman;
and Mrs. Harris Lietz who will
continue as the representative to
the City Panhellenic council and
also head up the rushing and
courtesy committees.
Meeting dates for this
win Be on the second Wednes
day of each month with the
Christmas party to be held at Hip
home of Mrs. William Ashby,
uaic R.nou uou club, on De
cember 14.
A Birthday Party
Karen Arline Cnvprt ooIa.
brated her eleventh hirthHnv
November 11, and was honored
at a party given by her mother,
ivirs. nooeri ji. coven.
Karen and her friends first
were entertained at a line party
at the theater, then later went to
the Covert home for came nnH
refreshments. A pastel decorat
ed mrtnday cake was the center
piece for the birthday table. Yel
low candles and other nastel
favors decorated the table.
Present for the nartv were
Karen and the following suests:
Karlcne Quistad, Barbara
sharpe, Arlene Loewen, Angela
nartman, Gerald Davenport,
Jerry Meffert. Beverlv Walls
Katherine Hutchings, Mavis
iviaioon, uartn Miller. Wallie
Park. James Dndee. Rlenn
Dodge, and Darrell Covert.
SIGMA CHI Mothers club is
meeting Thursday at 2 p.m., des
sert to be served at the frater
nity chapter house. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Postisil, who are here from
Czechoslovakia to study at Wil
lamette university, will be guest
speakers. Mrs. Russell Mudd and
Mrs. Albert Mader are hostesses
for the meeting.
aapwi)iwawwtw 1 ' wi'm i J,.i . . m m SJ
,:,.'. ' j' Js 11
'aY AX
To Sing Here Thursday Licia Albanese, leading Metro
politan and San Francisco opera soprano, will appear here
Thursday evening under auspices of the Community Concert
association series. The concert will be in Salem senior high
school.
White Fruit
Whether you're a novice or an
old hand at fruit cake making,
you'll certainly be interested in
learning about a wonderfully
easy way to prepare your holi
day fruit cake with the assur
ance of excellent results every
time.
Now homemakers can buy ec
onomical packages of a ready-to-use
diced, clean-cut glace
fruit mixture which contains a
variety of tempting fruits and
peels for simple, delicious fruit
cake making.
White Fruit Cake
1 xk cups golden raisins
1 pound prepared diced
glace fruit mix.
1 cup finely cut dried apri
cots 1 cup finely dried white
figs
1 cup finely cut dried white
1 Vt cups shredded cocoanut
2 cups sliced blanched al
monds 1 cup shortening
1 cup granulated sugar
5 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 teaspoon salt
lVi teaspoons baking powder
V cup fruit juice
Rinse raisins and drain. Com
bine fruits, cocoanut and al
monds. Cream shortening and
sugar together thoroughly.
Blend in lightly beaten eggs and
beat well. Sift together flour.
salt and baking powder. Add to
creamed mixture alternately
with fruit juice beginning and
ending with flour. Add fruit
nut mixture and blend well.
Line 2 loaf pans (about 8x4x4
Cake Liked
inches) with 2 layers of brown
paper and 1 of waxed paper,
greasing well. Turn batter into
pans. Bake in very slow oven
(250 degrees F.) about 3 to 3'4
hours, with shallow pan of hot
water in bottom of oven.
Makes about 5 pounds cake.
Remillard-Harper
Sheridan Miss Roberta R.
Harper, daughter of Mrs. Rob
ert R. Harper, and Elmer J.
Remillard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Remillard of Dallas
were united in marriage by the
Rev. Werner J. Fritz in the Zion
Lutheran church in Newberg on
October 29 at an 8 p.m. cere
mony. The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law,
Thomas Herrman, and she wore
a white satin gown. Mrs. Wayne
Eby was matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Loretta
Papen and Miss Marjory Sulli
van. Wayne Eby was best man
and Kenneth Gerling and Ern
est Remillard were ushers.
Miss Priscilla Doble sang, ac
companied by Miss Florence
Bryant. A reception followed.
Mrs. Thomas Herrmann cut the
wedding cake and Mrs. James
McWhannel and Mrs. Fred Som
merville poured. Mrs. Howard
Noyes was in charge of the guest
book.
The couple will live in Sheri
dan. CENTRALIA temple, Pythian
Sisters, is to meet Wednesday at
8 p.m. at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
1
A new sensation. Pendleton things
for men hove been on th market
for many years but the women's
division has only been in production
for a few months. Pendleton wear
for women is probably the most out
standing line in many years. Come
in and see them.
Scotch plaids and many plain col
ors. The most wearable garment on
the market. Each robe made from
the very finest fabrics.
135 North Liberty
Republican
Women Elect
Election of officers featured
the meeting for the Marion
county unit of the Republican
Women's Federation of Oregon
last evening at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Named as president is Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague and serving
with her will be the following
staff: Mrs. W. W. Baum, first
vice president; Miss Marjorie
Harris, second vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Porter, secretary;
Mrs. O. K. Beals, treasurer; Mrs.
Helen McLeod, Mrs. Ralph H.
Cooley, Mrs. G. E. McCormick,
trustees.
Harry V. Collins, Marion
county republican central com
mittee chairman, was speaker
for the meeting, his subject be
ing "Where There Is No Vision
the People Perish."
Mrs. William Burns, Portland,
state president, also attended the
meeting and gave a short talk.
Book Review Given
Jefferson The Jefferson wo
man's club met last week in the
library rooms. A request was
made that the magazines for the
Fairview home be brought to the
library as soon as possible. Re
ports of the Marion County Fed
eration of Women's clubs were
given by the delegates attending.
Miss Marjorie Fontaine told
of the infantile paralysis report
given by Mrs. David Wright of
Salem and suggested a benefit
be arranged here to raise money
for the fund, as there are three
cases being cared for from Jef
ferson. The guest speaker, Mrs
George Rossman of Salem, gave
a review of "The Big Fisher
man" by Douglas. Bowls of
autumn flowers were placed
about the rooms and refresh
ments were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Fred Wied, Mrs. Mar
vin Hutchings and Miss Myrtle
Myers.
Members present were Mrs
Paul Smith, Mrs. Henry Thies
sen, Mrs. J. G. Pate, Mrs. Al
fred Powell, Mrs. Fred Wied
Miss Myrtle Myers, Mrs. Virgil
Bailes, Mrs. G. V, Mason, Mrs.
Herbert Looney, Mrs. Frank
Jones, Miss Marguerite Looney,
Mrs. William Walls, Mrs. J. G.
Fontaine, Miss Marjorie Fon
taine, Mrs. Walton Looney, Mrs.
Van Scoy, Mrs. Gilbert Looney,
Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mrs. Helen
Caywood and Johnny, Mrs. D. H.
Looney, Mrs. M. D. Looney, Miss
Eleanor Looney, Mrs. Walter
Kropp of Albany, and guest
Mrs. George Rossman of Salem.
MRS. RONALD E. JONES
will be hostess this evening to
members of her bridge club, in
viting the group to the Ameri
can Legion club for dinner. Lat
er, the group will go to the home
of Mrs. Walter Kirk to play
onage.
WE WILL WIRE YOUR HOUSE FOR
AN ELECTRIC RANGE OR GIVE YOU
A WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT VAC
UUM CLEANER
(valued at $69.95)
Easy credit ftrmt, of court!
This Offer for a
Limited Time Only
HON! 3-4311
Pledges Group
Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo., (Special) Informal pledg
ing for Miss Sharon Claire Ham
ilton of Salem, Oregon to mem
bership in Sigma Alpha Chi,
social sorority at Stephens col
lege here, was held recently.
Miss Hamilton is one of nearly
500 young women who are
pledged to the 18 social sorori
ties at the college.
Social service is one of the
principal objectives of the sor
orities at Stephens, though mem
bers participate in a program of
social activities during the year.
A series of cultural programs,
opening on November 10 with a
fashion show of "Susie Stephens"
original designs by fellow stu
dents, is also sponsored by Pan
Hellenic. Highlighting the winter social
season will be the formal Pan
hellenic Christmas ball which
will be held in the Lela Raney
Wood ballroom at the college on
December 9 and 10. The Pan
hellenic and Independents organ
izations jointly sponsor a dance
given on November 18 and 19.
Miss Hamilton is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hamil
ton, 210 E. Lincoln St.
Town Hall Event
Planned by Group
A "town hall meeting" is
planned by the Women's Coun
cil of the First Christian church.
Thursday, the program being ar
ranged for 1 p.m.
The topic will be "A Creative
Approach to Community Prob
lems," with the Rev. Dudley
Strain as moderator. Speakers
will be Dr. J. Rademaker, pro
fessor of sociology at Willamette
university, who will speak on
"Migrant Workers"; Howard
Highby, Boy Scout executive of
the Cascade area, on "Juvenile
Problems"; and Carlton Greider.
YMCA personnel director, on
"Misplaced Persons."
Mrs. Ola Smith and Mrs. Ed
na Burke, president and secre
tary, respectively, of the United
Christian Missionary society of
the state of Oregon have been
invited to attend, as have eleven
missionary groups from sur
rounding communities.
The business meeting will be
at 11, lunch at 12 and the pro
gram at 1 o'clock. Mondombe
and Eva Marie Johnson groups
will be in charge of the lunch
eon. FOR THE evening literature
group of the American Associa
tion of University Women, Wed
nesday evening, Mrs. Charles A.
Ratcliff is to be the speaker, her
topic to be "On the Trail of
Authors in England." The meet
ing is to be at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Batterman, 1696 State
street, at 7:45 o'clock.
OTNIR M0PEU
' to
"
mm
)
Solem's Oldest Exclusively Appliance Stort
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
SALEM,
Farewell
Reception
Honoring the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Allport, who leave soon
for Hawaii, and the Rev. and
Mrs. John Baglien, who are mov
ing to Chehalis to reside, a fare
well reception isplannedfor
next Sunday afternoon in St.
Mark Lutheran church.
All members of the church
and friends of the two couples
are invited to call between 3 and
5 o'clock.
Miss Pound Wed
Nov. 5 in Portland
M 11 1 City Miss Doralee
Ruth Pound, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Pound of Mill
City, was wed November 5 to
Ford E. Wilson, Jr., son of Mrs.
J. H. Duncan of Salem and Ford
E. Wilson of Portland.
The service was solemnized at
8 o'clock in the evening in the
Mill City Christian church, the
Rev. Thomas Courtney, Jr. offi
ciating.
For the music, Kirk Winck
sang and Miss Wanda Vander-
meer was organist.
Miss Carol Hurley, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Luella Ma
son lighted the tapers. Both
wore blue frocks and the two
served as bridesmaids also.
Miss Virginia Jackson of
Roseburg was the maid of honor
and she was attired in pink.
The bride wore a white satin
gown designed with bustle back
and full train. Her flowers were
a bouquet of red roses and gar
denias. The veil was the one
worn by her cousin, Mrs. Ray
Mullins, San Diego. Mr. Pound
gave his daughter in marriage.
Richard Wilson was best man
for her brother, and ushering
were Jack Stewart and Ernie
Podrabsky.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Pound wore a dark after
noon gown with corsage of gar
denias and pink accessories.
Mrs. Duncan also was in dark
with rose accessories and cor
sage of gardenias.
At the reception, Mrs. H. Hill
Mrs. Harold Pound, Jr. of Bend
Mrs. A. T. Pederson of McMinn-
ville and Mrs. Ira Hurley of
Raymond assisted.
Following a trip to the coast
the couple will be at home in
Eugene after November 15. Mr.
Wilson is an inspector with the
corps of engineers, U. S. army.
For going away the bride wore a
gray suit with white accessories
and corsage of gardenias.
Fancy That
It is said that a dress which
belonged to Queen Anne of
Austria was worn by three suc
cessive generations because the
cost of making a gown was so
prohibitive that it couldn't be
discarded after a few years'
wearing.
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OREGON
Betrothal Is
Told on Campus
The engagement of Miss Glo
ria Stone to Durwood Jaeger
was announced last evening dur
ing the dinner hour at the Delta
Gamma sorority at Willamette
university.
The harvest moon theme was
used in decorating for the an
nouncement party and the news
was revealed on a card conceal
ed in a miniature cart and hay
stack arrangement set up for the
centerpiece.
No date is announced for the
wedding.
Miss Stone, daughter of Mrs.
Helen Stone of Hood River, is a
senior at Willamette, majoring
in voice. Mr. Jaeger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Jaeger of White
Salmon, Wash., attended Uni
versity of Washington and Van
port college. He is now at Tilla
mook.
KEIZER LADIES Sewing club
is meeting Thursday. The mem
bers will assemble at the home
of Miss Lois Keefer at 10 a. m.
and drive from there to the home
of Mrs. C. Daley in Woodburn
to spend the day. There will be
a no-nosi luncneon ana ine mem
bers will do quilting.
MRS. GORDON O. LEONARD
and daughter, LiMine, left Tues
day morning for Santa Rosa,
Calif, to join Mr. Leonard, the
family to make their home there.
Several affairs feted Mrs. Leo
nard preceding her departure.
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Corner State and High
Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.
Dial 3-8632
Open IT14j Klfhta Tin
375 CHEMEKETA