Miss Albus
Recent Bride
Stayton The Immaculate
Conception Catholic church was
the scene ot a pretty autumn
wedding Sunday, November, 13,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
when Miss Lucille Dorothy Al
bus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Albus of Stayton, was wed
to Russell M. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson of
Lyons. Rev. Math. Jonas of
ficiated in the double ring ceremony.
Bouquets of orchid and white
chrysanthemums decorated the
altar. Wayne Meusey of Sa
lem was at the organ and he
accompanied Mrs. Vince Roda
kowski, also of Salem, in sing
ing wedding songs.
An ivory satin gown was
worn by the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father.
The fitted bodice had a sheer
yoke above a bertha of bias
fold and lace. Tiny covered
buttons fastened the back of
the yoke, and the sleeves were
long and fitted. Two rows of
lace embellished the full skirt
with its train. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a cap
of net, with lace and seed pearl
trim. She carried, a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums cen
tered with a white orchid.
Miss Helen Gisler was maid
of honor, wearing an orchid
brocade gown. The fitted bod
ice had cap sleeves and rounded
neckline and a peplum of net
The full skirt was flared. A
matching cap trimmed with net
was worn and she carried a
muff of the dress material
adorned with net and a cor
sage of white chrysanthemums
tied with orchid ribbon.
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty of Sa
lem, cousin of the Dride, was
one of the bridesmaids, wearing
a dress identical to that of the
honor maid. Miss Joanne Al
bus, sister of the bride, and
Miss Mary Lou Nielson were
the other bridesmaids, wearing
gowns alike of a soft French
blue brocade and fashioned like
that of the other attendants
Matching caps and muffs were
also a part of their costumes.
Lynn Roye of Lyons, was best
man, and Bud Albus, brother of
the bride, and Ronald Johnson,
brother of the bridegroom,
ushered.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Albus chose a dark green
tailored suit with matching ac
cessories. Mrs. Johnson, moth
er of the bridegroom, also wore! Leoon Auxiliary
a costume of dark green withl ..... n , j
black coat and hat.
Both had!cnvwes rroieo
corsages of pink rosebuds.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the Stayton Woman's club
house. Mrs Lee Highberger of
Aumsville, aunt of the bride,
cut the wedding cake, and Mrs
John Mertz, another aunt, pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
i. H. Palmer and Mrs. Edwin
Forrette, also aunts of the
bride, assisted in the serving.
Miss Marilyn Palmer, a cous
in of the bride, passed the guest
book, and gifts were opened by
Miss Marlene Frank, the bride's
cousin, and Miss Mary Ely
When the couple left on their
wedding trip to the Oregon
coast and into Washington, the
bride wore a wool dress of
cloud white with matching hat
and brown accessories. Over
it she wore her fur coat, to
which she pinned her bridal
orchid.
The bride attended St. Mary's
parochial school and graduated
from Stayton high school. She
is a teller in the Stayton branch
of the First National bank of
Portland. The bridegroom al
attended Stayton schools
and was graduated from high
school at Naselle, Wash. He is
employed by Mt. Jefferson
Lumber company at Lyons
They will make their home in
Stayton.
Program at Club
Hayesville The Haycsville
Women's club met at the home
of Mrs. Isabelle Powers. The
members heard a talk by R. M
Kelly, superintendent of the
Chemawa Indian school. Plans
were made to buy a picture and
present it to the Jasen Lee church
of Salem in memory of Mrs.
Lillian Carlson, who had been
a member of the club for many
years. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses Mrs. Fern Mor
gan, Mrs. Audrey Doughtery and
Mrs. Isabelle Powers to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Harriet
Christofferson, Mrs. Edith Ray
Mrs. Meeda Miller, Mrs. Laura
Trachsel, Ida Denny, Mrs. Elma
McAllister, Mrs. Vivian Garri
son, Mrs. Flossie Bedwell, Mrs.
A. F. Harvey, Mrs. Clara Willis,
Mrs. Martha Brietzke, Mrs. G. C.
Farmer, Mrs. Clara Moore, Mrs.
W. R. Powers and Mrs. Ruth
Robertson. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Dodd, Mrs.
Dorothy Noren, Mrs. C. E. Men
nis and Mrs. Marcelle Christen-
Try This Dark Fruit Cake
It never seems quite right to
allow the holiday season to slip
by without making one of those
traditional, taste-tempting fruit
cakes for your family or friends.
Even in these modern days,
many housewives shy away from
this autumn baking chore be
cause they are still under the
impression that fruit cake mak
ing just isn't worth the time and
effort involved. But it is worth
while and this homemade cake
is most welcome.
Dark Fruit Cake
i cup dried figs
1 cup cooked prunes
H4 cups seedless raiiins
V2 cup seeded raisins
1 pound prepared diced
glaca fruit mix
Vi cup thick orange marmalade
2 tablespoons molasses
1 cup chopped walnuts
I teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspice
i teaspoon cloves
Vi teaspoon mace
Vi teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Vi cup fruit juice
1 cup butter or margarine
1 V cups granulated sugar
4 eggi
8 Vi cups lifted all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon aoda
1 V4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Rinse figs, cover with water,
and simmer 8 to 10 minutes.
Drain and cut into thin strips.
Cut prunes from pits into small
pieces. Rinse and drain raisins.
Combine fruits with marmalade,
molasses, walnuts, spices, flav
oring and fruit juice. Cream
butter and sugar together thor
oughly. Gradually blend in
lightly beaten eggs, mixing thor
oughly. Sift together 'flour, soda,
baking powder and salt, and
blend into creamed mixture.
Add fruit mixture and mix thor
oughly. Line an 8 14 -inch tube
pan with two thicknesses of
brown paper and one of waxed
paper, greasing well. Turn bat
ter into pan. Bake in very slow
oven (250 degrees F.) about 314
to 4 hours with shallow pan of
hot water in bottom of oven.
Makes about 4 -pounds cake,
Silverton At the last meet
ing of Dclbert Reeves unit No.
7, American Legion auxiliary,
143 members were reported
against the required quota of
137, reached by November 11
four over quota.
The unit voted to present each
new baby born to a member's
family with a gift, ana 11 a gin
baby, to give the initiation fee
as a member of the junior girls'
group.
Mrs. Gordon Van Cleave s re
quest for auxiliary sponsorship
for Girl Scouts was postponed
until the duty of sponsorship
was more fully explained.
Acknowledgement was accord
ed Mrs. Sam Norton, Gold Star
Mother, for her gift to the unit
of a set of quilt blocks for a
needy veteran family's comfort.
Also a local citizen presented
combination knife and fork
for a one-armed veteran's pleasure.
The amount of $41.03 realized
from the serving of lunches Ar
mistice day will be added to
the general fund with sugges
tions mde to apply this on the
room finishing project. Mrs
Robert Allen reported $14.45 re
ceived on the quilt fund. Cards
from the unit will be sent to the
Portland veterans' facility for
local men, Clarence Bays, Olaf
Bolmc and Chris Quail.
Gifts for the veterans gift
shop where remembrances are
selected by veterans for mem
bers of their family, may be left
at the Dickerson store or Mrs
A. J. McCannel, chairman, be
fore November 29. Open house
at Portland for the gift shop is
announced for December 11
Hostess honors accorded Silver-
ton unit for this year, are from
9:30 in the forenoon to 3:30,
afternoon on Wednesday, Decem
ber 14, the first time this unit
has served in the gift shop for
the selection hour.
Mrs. Harry Kuch and Miss
Margie Moseng are the commit
tee members to arrange for
Thanksgiving basket distribu
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
sent greetings to the unit from
Arizona where they are on a
travel trip. ,Mrs. Lucy Wray,
oldest living member of the
auxiliary, locally, has been sent
a birthday gift and her member
ship dues, a present from the
past president group. Mrs. S. A
Pitney told of the meeting of the
parley when two new members
were added. Mrs. Fred Lucht, a
former unit member here and a
past president of the Mt. Angel
unit, and the courtesy admission
of Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham, now
serving as local president. Mrs.
Arthur Gottenberg was hostess
to the group.
The unit voted certain funds
to buy toys for the Silverton
hospital for child patients. This
is under the supervision of Mrs.
Harry Kuch, child welfare
chairman.
rax
I r ST.
1 u -r
lit
lav r.
Jt .V
MANY a homemaker serves beets rarely because her family
frowns each tims they appear on the table. This may
be due to the fact that few women know more than one or
two ways to serve this excellent vegetable.
Today we suggest a new recipe recommended by the Best Foods
Consumer Kitchen. We believe it will meet with family approval and
make beets a frequent request item on the menu.
Savory Beets Mayonnaise
1 teaspoon (rated onBfi peel
cup orange julea
1 cup augar
i teaspoon cornstarch
Uaapoon aalt
t tablespoons real mayonnaise
cup sour cream
I cups whole cooked or canned beets, drain
Heat grated peel and orange juice in double boiler. Mix sugar, corn
starch and salt Add all at once and stir until thickened and clear. Add
blended real mayonnaise and sour cream. Add drained beets and heat
in double boiler 15-20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings.
Shower Party
Hostess last week at a party
and shower was Mrs. Donald
Stoudenme y e r , entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Henry R. Stouden
mcyer, the party being at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Raboin, mo
ther of the hostess.
A dessert supper followed an
informal evening.- In the group
were Mrs. Henry R. Stouden
meyer, Mrs. E. A. Raboin, Mrs.
Max Graves, Mrs. Otis Bradbu
ry, Mrs. Earl Malm. Mrs. Wal
ter McCune, Mrs. William Witt,
Mrs. Francis Toler, Mrs. Nor
man L. Acoff, Mrs. Donald Mc
Masters, Mrs. Hedda S. Swart,
Mrs. Lily M. Stoudenmeyer.
Mrs. Clifford Lentz, Mrs. A. M
Rocthlin, Mrs. J. A. Coover and
the hostess.
I
GERVA1S Ross Cutsforth
was honored with a birthday
dinner Sunday when members
of his family gathered, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chrz
and family of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Gael Cutsforth and son;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hood and
two children; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Cutsforth and two children, and
Bruce Banks, all of Gervais and
Miss Ruth Cherry of Salem.
a
GERVAIS The Past Matrons
club met at the home of Mrs.
J. P Aspinwall in Salem. She
was assisted in serving a lunch
con by Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Nov. 21, 1949 7
Ken Golliet and Mrs. W. B.
Russell.
The group worked on crib
quilts for the Shrine hospital.
Election of officers and a gift
exchange will feature the meet
ing December 9 at the home of
Mrs Sumner Stevens.
I think rin-li CnkeJ
Mix is I lie finest
cak mix on
the iiinrkvt Unlnyl'
' tort Mrs. t. W. Cvthiao. Solt lose City, Utoh
'5U(aKrolui7'
Hostess to Club
Hubbard Mrs. C. L.
was hostess for the Hubard Wo
man's club extension unit with
35 members and guests present
for the presentation of "Unifying
Home Furnishings" as given by
Miss Eleanor Trindle, home
demonstration agent.
Mrs. A. J. Smith presided over
the business meeting. A report
was made by the cemetery com
mittee. The Community Chest
drive committee gave a partial
report and will go out again to
finish covering the district for
donations.
Mrs. Harry Schei was voted
into membership.
. . . Miss Trindle explained the re
followed for unit requirements
in the extension program. She
also explained the county wide
artrrtrt cnl for A7nlf:i Vim, sr.
. , j j ,;uniui(; fiiuciv evciuuK 111 llie
The program mcluded several !gvmriasium. Co-hostesses were
accordion numbers played byMrs, Julius Stauffer and Mrs.
MRS. DOUGLAS M e K A T ,
wife of Oregon's governor, will
observe her weekly at home af
ternoon, Tuesday, Salem and
out-of-town friends being invit
ed to call.
SPEND CHRISTMAS
IN COLORFUL MEXICO
Join 13-day all expense air tour to MEXICO under the
sponsorship of GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE and conducted
by MRS. BETTY MENDENHALL, tour hostess. Leave De
cember 21st. For information and details call:
MRS. BETTY MENDENHALL or
GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE
Phone 2-5522
Phone 2-7052 or S-3932
CAPITAL
DRUG
STORE
State and Liberty
"On the Corner"
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CANDIES
No candies are better liked
than Whitman's. And none
are more perfectly nrotected
than the Whitman's you "elect
from our Whitman's Refrig
erated Candy Department.
EVERY BOX YOU BUY HERE
IS SUARANTEEO FRESH
reading by Mrs. A. L. Murphy,
both arranged for by Mrs. Elmer
Stauffer. Guests included Mrs.
Tom Stewart and two children,
Mrs. Kenneth Young, of Salem,
Mrs. Anna Boje of Woodburn,
and Mrs. Byron Purvine and son
of Salem.
Announcement made included
the bazaar on Saturday evening
and the candy sale and motion
Miss Betty Schifski and a brief Lela Hugill.
r & rn jit
I -e- I U
1
1
eace
with
ourAe
and
if your hair is becomingly styled by
ft I
OF NEW YOIKK
ROGERSf:
silverpiata
n 1 bt ONt 10 A iro.'i
j silversmiths j ft
yteady for Thanksgiving
VIU Id 1
ond his staff of personally trained operators
A permanent wave at this time will add
SO much to your comfort and festive
spirit. So why not treat yourself to a
visit to Willamette Valley's most com
plete Hair Fashion Salon?
rici or SBZV yonK
251 NORTH LIBERTY
Call today for an appointment . . . Dial 3-3921
64-P1ECE SERVICE for 8
Teited and Approved Anti-Tarnish CABINET
No Ftderal Tax Chest included. Service includes 16 Teaspoons, 8
Soup Spoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks,
at is di c & Butter Spreaders, 2 Table Spoons, 1 Cold Meal
5-Ptece Place eltinj Fof(t , Q UJ , eut(er Knjf , $ Sq
$4.50 S Piece Steak Set
With e roasl turkey browning in the oven and a gleaming set of 1881
9 ROGERS lilverpUte on the table . . . there's real reason for giving
thanks. For this is the silver service with extra values new Contour Blade
. . . extra overlay of pure nlver at wear point . . . extra weight , . ( and each
piece ii jueranteedfc
.deft
feujeerc
&)C GREEN STAMPS OF COURSE!
Lazy Susan Is a
Whiz at Desserts
r?JdJ-U)ip Means
DesMti Perfection Instantly
Sumo's not rally Uiy A
just smart. She's ditcor- I f
ercd tht coait-to-coasf I I M
senislioa Rtddi-wip. Fflljs
Midt with pur, frctb L L fjj
cream, it transforms sim
plest desserts into exatioR
treats insunlly.lt "whip
itself' at the touch of
finger. Economical. Keep
Reddi'Wip io your nfrif
erator use it daily.
Fna Tw MWums tt finest "It Wtles HuT
INTER IS HERE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A BEAUTI
FUL FUR COAT. We ore offering MINK, ERMINE, MUSKRAT,
M0UT0N, CARACUL, PERSIAN PAW, KID SKINS, and many other
types of furs at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Every coat made by the finest furriers in New York. Come in, bring
your old coat and see what a wonderful deal we can offer you. ALSO
cleaning, glazing, remodeling, and all types of repair made in our own
shop at reasonable prices.
135 NORTH LIBERTY