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Capital
Edited by MARIAN
J 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 18, 1949
Auxiliary
Plans for
Apron Sale
Plant for a two-day apron
ale, December 2 and 3, and ini
tiation of eight new members
featured the meeting of the Li
om club auxiliary last evening
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Bow
trs. Thirty-seven attended the
meeting.
The apron sale is to be at 339
Court street, Mrs. Edward Ma
jek as general chairman. Pro
ceeds go to the group's philan
thropic fund.
The initiation was conducted
by Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mrs.
Wayne Doughton, auxiliary pre
sident, assisted by other officers.
The eight new members are:
Mrs. Eric Laetsch, Mrs. Paul
Wolf, Mrs. Ronald Crossland
Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Carl
Damaske, Mrs. Robert Geddes,
Mrs. Frank Healy, Mrs. Thomas
D. Pomeroy, Jr.
James Bishop of the 4-H of
fice was guest speaker, explain
ing' the 4-H program and what
can be done through the pro
gram in city schools. He also dis
played samples of work done by
4-H members in some of the ru
ral schools.
Next meeting for the group
comes December 15 at the coun
try home of Mrs. Saul Janz in
the Turner district.
Woodburn Couple
Wed at Portland
Woodburn Miss Tillie Kadr
mas, daughter of Mrs. Rose Rol
ler, and Robert C. Hall, son of
Mrs. Myrtle Hall, all of Wood
burn, were married Wednesday,
November 16, is the parsonage
of the Grade Methodist church
at Portland. The Rev. P. Mai
colm Hammond, former pastor
of the Woodburn church, offi
ciated at the service.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hall, Jr., brother and sister-in-law
of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gray tail
ored suit with black accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Hall was gowned in a black
afternoon dress with similar
corsage. Only immediate rela
tives of the couple attended the
wedding.
After a wedding trip to the
coast Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be
at home at 1053 Young street,
Woodburn. Mr. Hall is a vet
eran of World War II and served
four years over seas where he
was wounded and spent some
time In hospitals,
Goldcnweds Are
Feted at Reception
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
T. Morgan were at home to
many friends and relatives on
Tuesday in observance of their
golden wedding anniversary.
They were married in Minneso
ta, Nov. 15, 1899. They have liv
ed in the Lebanon area for the
past 18 years.
The Morgan's five sons and
one daughter, all here for the
occasion, are Gilbert, Wood row
and Russel of Lebanon; Earl of
Sweet Home; Clifford of Oak-
ridge, and Mrs. Edith Russell of
Mitchell. Their nine grandchil
dren were also present.
Guests signed the same guest
book used at the wedding 50
years ago. Many gifts and con
gratulatory messages were re
ceived by the goldenweds. A
number of out-of-town guests
were here for the event.
A family dinner at the Gil
bert Morgan home at Rock Hill
preceded the reception, the date
also marking the dinner host's
birthday.
Season's Hit The draped
rown elocha hi alabaster
melustne with pearls, by How
ard Hodge.
fez-
M
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Bazaar on Tuesday
Planned for next Tuesday eve-
nig, November 22, Is the bazaar
oi unit wo. 136, American Le
gion auxiliary, the event to take
the place of the group's regular
meeting.
The bazaar will be in the Sa
lem Woman's club, starting at
7:30 o'clock. There will be
booths of potted plants, cooked
food, fancy work, Christmas
cards, etc., and there will be re
freshments.
The unit's ways and means
committee is in charge of the
bazaar, the group including Mrs.
Edward Klippert, chairman;
Mrs. Donald Hasmussen. Mrs.
Calvin Rempfer, Mrs. Jerome
Hansen, Mrs. Harlan A. Judd,
THE NOVEMBER meeting of
the Salem Writers club was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. F. Anderson on Wed
nesday evening. The president,
Mrs. Flora Enders, conducted
the meeting. One new member
was accepted, Grace Covey. Mrs.
Thomas Facy was a guest.
Ihe club will present a pro
gram before the Salem Woman's
club on December 6 at 2 p.m.
Articles and other prose read
ings were given by Mrs. Jessie
Singleton, Miss Renska Swart,
Mrs. Blanche Jones. Original
verse was read by Mrs. N. F.
Anderson, Mrs. E. M. White,
Perry Reigleman. Mrs. Blanche
Jones will be hostess to the club
for the December meeting.
FOR THE regular radio nrn-
gram of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, over
KOAC, Corvallis, next Monday
at 2 p.m., Miss Bess Barton, ra
dio chairman for Wahkeena
chapter, will present the pro
gram. It is to be a skit on the
town of Lafayette.
Three Meals from Pork Roast
Pork Is News at your meat market now. The third largest
crop of pork on record means good supplies at thrifty tags.
Pictured is a pork idea that shows how to have three fresh
cooked meals from on pork loin roast. Instead of roasting
the entire piece of meat, the meat is divided into three dif
ferent pieces, each cooked a different and delicious way for
three entirely different meals. The recipes will be found
elsewhere on this page.
Every smart homemaker will
see the advantage of buying and
using one cut of pork to make
three fresh-cooked meals. Time
is also saved since only one mar
keting trip is necessary for three
meat meals, rather than a daily
trip for each meal.
Here's how to try this new
idea. Choose a 4 to 8 pound
rib halt of pork loin at your
market. Have the meat man
remove the backbones with an
inch layer of meat, and ask him
to chop the backbones into
serving pieces. These will make
the delicious pork stew with
dumplings pictured in the upper
lcfthand corner. After the back
bone is removed, it is simple
to slice between the ribs to
make several small, partially
boneless chops for braising.
This will make the savory
braised pork chops with apple
rings shown In the lower left
hand corner of the photograph,
for another attractive fresh
cooked meal. The piece remain
ing after the chops are removed
makes a smaller, one-meal pork
roast, ideal for the smaller fam
ily. Roast Pork
Wipe meat with clean, damp
cloth. Season with salt and pep
per. Place roast fat side up on
rack In open roasting pan. Do
no add water, cover or baste.
Hoat in slow oven (325 degrees
F.), allowing 40 minutes per
pound or until meat thermomet
NELLIE CECIL
"The Truth As I See It"
Music by Mr. ond Mrs. Ronald Craven
Sunday, 1 1 a.m. end S p.m.
SALEM WOMAN'S CLUB
460 No. Cottoge St.
Shower Is
Thursday Eve
Honoring Mrs. Leslie Muss-
man, a dinner and shower party
were given last evening by Mrs.
Opal Johnston, Mrs. Robert
Hamilton and Mrs. Ed Amo at
the Johnston home. Pink and
blue featured the decorations.
Guests included Mrs. Mi
man, Mrs. Dean Barnhart, Miss
Doris Martin, Miss Jeannette
Bennett, Mrs, Gleason Young,
Miss Evelyn Urban, Miss Doro
thy Painter, Mrs. William Ryan,
Mrs. Carl Plautz, Mrs. Harvey
Latham, Col. Donald L. Roberts,
Capt. John Neilson and Sgt. Er
nest Freeman.
Reception After
Concert Friday
Following the concert to be
presented this evening under the
auspices of the Oregon State
Music Educators association at
Willamette university college of
music hall there will be a re
ception in Lausanne hall. The
music educators are meeting
here in their annual conference
At the reception, those in the
receiving line will include How
ard Miller, Salem, state presi
dent of the music educators
Dean and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist;
Mrs. Opal Martin Johnson of
Corvallis and those participat
ing in the concert. Karl Ernst
of Portland will introduce to the
line.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will
pour and a group of members of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
honor society, will assist in serv
ing. Mrs. Melvin H. Geist is
chairman of arrangement for
the reception.
Engagement Told
The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Hoadley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hoadley, Salem,
to Paul Dickman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Dickman, Silver
ton, was announced recently in
Portland.
The wedding is planned for
next year. The bride-to-be is on
the staff at the Emanuel hospital
in Portland.
1.1 IatMaaAJjJlBi inMMItojMM& ta
er reads 185 degrees F. Re
move to hot platter and garnish
with canned pear halves filled
with jellied cranberry sauce.
Pork Stew with Dumplings
Pork backbones, cut from loin
of pork
Water
Small whole white onions
Carrots, scraped and cut in
thirds
Standard recipe for dumplings
using 1 cup sifted flour
Cover the pork backbones with
water, add salt and pepper, sim
mer for about 40 minutes. Add
onions and carrot pieces. Cover
and cook 10 minutes. Drop the
dumplings on top of the meat
and vegetables. Cover closely
and steam 12 minutes. Remove
to hot platter and thicken liquid
if desired. Yield: 4 servings.
Braised Pork Chops, Apple Rings
4 pork chops
Salt and pepper
i cup water
2 apples
Season meat with salt and
pepper. Brown meat slowly on
all sides in Its own fat. Add
water; more may be added later
if needed. Cover tightly. Cook
over low heat at simmering
temperature on top of range or
in slow oven (325 degrees F.),
until meat It tender, about 1
hour. While meat is cooking
cut apples In h to -inch slices
and core. Place on top of chops
and steam until apples are ten
der. Yield: 4 servings.
y" '-
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ' E. Lowrie (Bernell
Sims) of Hubbard were married October 23 at the Hubbard
Congregational church. After a honeymoon in Canada they
are at home in Oregon City. (Photo by Alyce studio, Wood-burn)
Campus Clippings
, By MARILYN HILL
Looking forward to this week
or Oregon, Staters held their heads high after the MSC game and
can hardly wait to get at the Ducks. Of course, the winning streak
may not last, but the Michigan State upset was enough to satisfy
Beavers for a long time, trioay
cancelled for a spirit assembly,
which will honor the team and
the senior members playing their
last game for OSC this week
end.
After final consideration the
Oregon State board of higher
education named the new bas
ketball pavilion the Oregon
State College Coliseum. Since
the idea for the building was
first announced to the students,
it has been called "Gill Pavil
ion," in honor of the person who
put OSC basketball on the na
tional map. The board ruling
was that buildings on the cam
pus under control of the board
may not be named after living
persons. Students will now
change their name for the build
ing probably to Gill Coliseum.
"Who is Mary D.?" has been
the question of the week since
the appearence of a letter to the
editor in the school paper by an
anonymous freshman girl. The
letter, signed "Mary D.," told of
the obvious charms of the writ
er, gave the qualifications that
she expected in a man, and has
generally caused an all-campus
search for her.
Oregon State received $30,-
933.50 in gifts and research
grants which were accepted last
week-end. Money for gifts will
buy a new launch for the col
lege crew and will go toward
the new cyclotron project. Re
search grants included $10,000
from the navy for microwave
optics and two grants from the
atomic energy commission total
ing $11,900.
Many activities are planned
for the three weeks remaining
before final examination week
this term. This week-end will
Baby Face Beige ribbon
cloche in the flapper manner,
by Mr. John.
i
It
Flying South?
or poins just EVERYWHERE!
Here, then are your comfort-moulded
. . . fashioned for fit Footflairs . . .
honestly among our most beautiful
holiday offerings and certainly
beautifully priced
rk 1
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
- end's clash with the University
at 1 o ciock, classes will be
be the Oregon-Oregon State
game in Eugene; the Thanks
giving holidays will begin next
Thursday and last through Sun
day; the week-end of December
2 and 3 will have the sopho
more cotillion and the play
Thunder Rock" as the main at
tractions. The remaining week
end will be closed before final
week December 14-20.
THE OREGON State Employ
es association, Capital chapter
No. 19 and the SIAC chapter,
No. 20, held their joint meeting
this week at the Salem Wom
an's club. There was a program,
Mrs. William Skewis giving vo
cal numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Hagen; dance pupils of
Paul Armstrong school of danc
ing presenting numbers, accom
panied by Mrs. Tyler Brown;
and Oliver B. Houston giving
some of his original poems. Re
freshments were served.
AMONG SALEM folk who
will be in Palo Alto, Saturday,
to take in the Stanford-California
game will be Mark O. Hat
field, instructor in political sci
ence at Willamette. He left Fri
day morning by Shasta Daylight
to spend the week-end at Palo
Alto. He attended Stanford for
two and one-half years in receiv
ing his master of arts degree and
a year s work toward his doc
torate.
Dr. Jerald S. Backstrand also
will be among local folk at the
game. He has been attending the
annual meeting of the Ameri
can Academy of Pediatrics in
San Francisco and Thursday was
joined in the Bay city by his
eldest son, Eliott. While at Palo
Alto they also will visit Miss Sa
rah Jane Backstrand, sophomore
at Stanford.
Shades of liie Twenties
High-crowned cloche slated
for top honors.
Sigma Kappas
Entertained
Sigma Kappa alumnae were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Allan Johnson last evening. The
group observed the 75th anni
versary of founding of the na
tional sorority. Plans were made
for the Christmas party on De
cember 15 at the home of Mrs.
Leon Everitt.
Attending the gathering were
Mrs. E. E. Beckman, Mrs. Frank
DeWitt, Mrs. Stuart Compton,
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. Leon
Everitt, Mrs. Delbert Hunter,
Mrs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. Earl T.
Newbry, Mrs. Bert A. Walker,
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs.
George Robinson, Mrs. B. W.
Stacey, and Mrs. Johnson.
Oregon Mothers
To Send Letters
Members of the Salem unit
of the University of Oregon
Mothers club are being asked to
assist state officers to address
letters to go to mothers through
out the state in the interest of
the life membership drive of the
organization.
A meeting to address the let
ters is slated for next Monday,
November 21, between 1 and 4
p.m. in the parish hall of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Tea
will be served following the ad
dressing work.
Scout Leaders
Certificates were given out
this week to those completing
the new leaders' training course
sponsored by Girls Scouts coun
cil, Miss Lucy McAfee, execu
tive director for the Santiam
area, directing the course.
Mrs. Frank E. Manbeck, dis
trict chairman, presented the
following certificates: Mrs. Jack
Gorman, Mrs. C. R. Hough, Mrs.
Deral Jones, Mrs. A, G. Lewis,
Mrs. W. R. Metzger, Mrs. Ken
neth Morris, Mrs. E. W. Robert
son, Mrs. Jack H. St. Clair, Mrs.
W. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. S. P.
Houser, Mrs. Walter Moehrke.
A
Special Group
Reg. $45.00
100 Wool
HERRINGBONE
TWEEDS
3495
Yours for
only . . . . ,
Beautifully tailored in rag
lsn sleeve style. CRAVEN
ETrTED to shed showers. In
grey or brown tweed. Sizes
10 to 18.
SPECIAL GROUP
Wo'tWool $
'39
93
COATS
Fine Quality at a Saving!
Other Kailei Values ...
Women's HOLIDAY DRESSES 1 0.95
Women's WOOL SWEATERS 5.98
Special Value SATIN BLOUSES 4.98
Women's QUILTED ROBES 8.98
Coats and Bulls Made to Measure at Nominal Cost Ask Us
320
ALSO IN
LAYAWAY
VfTorn
Zonta Club
Miss Josephine Baumgartner
is a new member of the Salem
Zonta club, it was announced at
the business meeting and lunch
eon of the group, Thursday noon
at the Golden Pheasant.
Thirty-four attended the
event. Miss Buena Stewart was
a guest.
The next meeting for the group
will be a program luncheon, De
cember 8, also at the Golden
Pheasant,
Kounce-Ritchey
Wedding Nov. 10
The marriage of Miss Helen
Blanch Ritchey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ritchey, route
2, to Donald L. Kounce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kounce,
Salem, was solemnized Novem
ber 10, the ceremony taking
place at 8:30 o'clock in the eve
ning at the First Congregational
church. The Rev. Louis White
officiated. Jean Hobson Rich
played the organ music.
The bride wore a gray-brown
suit made with fitted short jack
et of wool broadcloth. The hat
of white strutters cloth was pearl
trimmed and had a short veil
over the face. With the costume
the bride wore dark brown ac
cessories and she carried a Bi
ble with white orchid. Mr.
Ritchey gave his daughter in
marriage.
Mrs. Peter Schweigert was
honor attendant. She wore a
dark green suit with black and
rust accessories and her corsage
was of yellow and rust chrys
anthemums. James Hodges was best man
and Al Knode served as usher.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Ritchey wore a blue suit
with wine accessories and a cor
sage of white and wine chrys
anthemums. The bridegroom's
mother wore a brown dress with
rust and brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
The reception following was at
SPECIAL GROUP
Wo'tWool $
'39
95
SUITS
Men's Wear Worsted. Save
WlfS
I omT KIT All MaanMcreaia
f 14DH APFAKIL
Court St Phone 2-0512
ORHANDAUANVIUOINI
TILL THAT HOLLIDAYT YOU MAY!
Shower for
Miss Peterson
Miss Dolores Peterson, Silver-
ton, who is to be married in De
cember to Gerald Esterberg, waa
honored at a party and shower ,
for which Mrs. Lily Esterberg
entertained at the Norway street '
residence of Mrs. Kay McGuire.
Feting Miss Peterson were
Mrs. Iva Hamilton, Mrs. Grace
Hartley, Miss Reba Howard,
Miss Donna Aim, Mrs. Gladys
Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Yates,
Mrs. Bernice Logan, Mrs. Bill -St.
Clair, Mrs. Joseph Coover,
Miss Elsie Patton, Mrs. Lily Es
terberg, Mrs. Kay McGuire, Mrs.
Phillip Yoder, Mrs. Kay Mc
Guire, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Lewis,
Mrs. Martha Cottew, Miss Hazel
Marks, Miss Arlie Lee Locken
and young Miss Kay Marie Yo
der.
SALEM BETHEL, U.D., Job's
Daughters, is to meet at 1:30
p.m. Friday at the Masonic tem
ple. the home of Mrs. Muriel Cross.
Mrs. Cross served the cake and
Miss Ruth Smith poured. Miss
Martha Lierly assisted in serv
ing. Following a trip north the cou
ple are at home at 1167 Court
street.
Special I Dinner
COLE'S
4135 Portland Road
Open 5 P.M. Week Days
Sunday at Noon
SOUP SALAD
Crispy Fried Chicken
French Fries - ROLL
Dessert - Drink
. thatetr
lost the wmp-" flndat
iojtthe P"" d.c0.
standing
Lamina "'ffl
tolors, '- "
.-ted porchm"
trimmed with
boude.
Maurer-Bogardus
So. 12th St. at Hiway Junction
3