Duo to Wed
In Salem
Thursday Eve
Silverton Miss Dolores Milli
ccnt Peterson, daughter of Mrs.
Elsie Patton of Salem and Sil
verton, will exchange marriage
vows with Gerald Edwa-d Ester
berg of Salem, son of Mrs. Lil
lian Esterberg, Thursday eve
ning in a quiet 8 o'clock cere
mony at the Salem parsonage
residence of Rev. and Mrs. Dud
ley Strain, 1595 Jefferson ave
nue, Salem, Rev. Mr. Strain
reading the lines before an im
provised altar of holiday sug
gestive decorations.
The bride will wear all white,
a street length wool dress, cro
cheted gloves, close-fitting hat.
a silver-fox cape and an orchid
corsage. Attendants will be Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Parish of Tillamook.
The wedding trip north will
include skiing visits to Stephens
Pass near Seattle, Mt. Ranier
and Mt. Hood, following which
the couple plan to make their
home in Silverton at 305 Welch
street
Miss Peterson was honored at
a miscellaneous shower and a
social evening for which Mrs
Barney Schuley was hostess at
the home of Miss Peterson's
mother, Mrs. Elsie Patton.
Out of town guests included:
From Salem, Mrs. James Keith,
Mrs K. McGuire and Mrs. Lil
lian Esterberg; from Portland
Mrs. Robert Reilly; from Tilla
mook, Mrs. Glenn Parish; from
Milwaukie, Mrs J. L. Huiras
and Miss Marjorie Huiras; and
from McMinnville. Mrs. Joy
Wymer. Silverton guests were
Mrs. J. Weisenfels, Mrs. Byrd
Miller, Mrs. Dick Patton, Mrs
Wava Axley, Mrs. A. VanCloave
Mrs. O. Moen, Lena Moen, Bev
erly Marco, Mrs. S. A. Coolev
Mrs. Elsie Patton, Mrs. Albert
Thomas, Mrs. Emma Coberly
ana Mrs. K.nute Digerness.
VFW Auxiliary's
Activities Noted
New members into Marion
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
wars, Monday evening, were
Mrs. Mary Kusie and Mrs. Mabel
Hansen. Mrs. Genevieve Holmes
of Roseburg was a guest.
An invitation was received
from the Girl Scout troop the
auxiliary is sponsoring to attend
their Christmas party at Bush
school, Wednesday, Dec. 21, at
3 p.m. Mrs. Joe Horneffer re
ported they are packing Christ
mas boxes of food and toys for
needy veterans and their families.
Mrs. Clarence Forbis and her
-committee, Mrs. Mabel Clemens,
Mrs. Vera White, Mrs. Lena Os-
torn, Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Mrs,
O r a Furlough, Mrs. Jeanne
Hopkins, Mrs. Aileen Holweger,
Mrs. Orvilr Miller and Mrs,
Renme Benson presented 12
flags to Lincoln and Swegle
schools and reported that work
has been started on the essay
contest.
- Mrs. Ivell Haley stated the
sewing meeting for this Friday
will not be held.
; The charter was draped for
Mrs. Maud Ryan, national coun
cil member, who was a victim
of the air France Constellation
crash, October 28.
The president, Mrs. Mae Wild
er, announced the auxiliary will
serve a turkey dinner to the
Blue Lake cannery employes on
December 19, with Mrs. Joe
Horneffer as chairman.
Plans for a Christmas party to
be held December 23 are being
made. Mrs. Mabel Mauk will be
chairman for the program. Mrs.
Faye Simpson is chairman for
refreshments. Mrs. Jeanne Hop
kins will have charge of the chil
dren's party in the afternoon.
There will be no meeting De
cember 28. Mrs. Genevieve Ol
son and Mrs. Ivell Haley pre
sented the auxiliary with a
Santa Claus suit.
The past presidents will meet
at the home of Mrs. Willie Boone,
732 Chemeketa st., on Decem
ber 15 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Wilder announced the
convention chairman for the post
has asked all members to present
a slogan for the 1950 convention.
Today's Menu
(Bj Um Associated Prt&i)
FAMILY DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Bacon-Wrapped Hamburgers
Buttered Chopped Kale
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Chutney Hot Rolls
Cookies Beverage
APPLE CHUTNEY
Ingredient: 2 small onions (
cup diced), 1 pound greenings
(2 or 4 medium-sized apples), 1
green pepper cup diced), 10
dried apricots, Vi cup granulat
ed sugar, 1 cup brown sugar,
cup cider vinegar, teaspoon
salt, V teaspoon cloves, V tea
spoon cinnamon, h teaspoon
ginger, Yt teaspoon allspice, 2
small cloves garlic (peeled and
minced).
Method: Put the finely diced
onions in a medium-sized sauce
pan. Peel, quarter and core ap
ples; slice and dice into about
one-half inch cubes; add to
onions with green pepper. Wash
dried apricots under hot water,
drain and cut In thin strips; add
to saucepan with sugars, vinegar,
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Campus Clippings
Is Bride-elect Announcement was made recently of the
engagement of Miss Donna Mentzer, daughter of Mrs. Mar
jorie Mentzer, to Ronald Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Stroud. (Jesten-Miller studio picture).
These Cranberry Recipes Handy
During the Holiday Season
Cranberry Pink Pears
Peel pears, leaving whole or
cut in half as preferred. Arrange
glass baking dish and add
juice drained from quick cran
berry sauce to cover. .Cover
dish; bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees Fahrenheit) until
pears are pink and clear. Serve
very cold, garnished with spoon
fuls of quick cranberry sauce.
For flavor variation, add chop
ped fresh mint; cinnamon stick;
whole cloves.
Quick cranberry sauce Com
bine in saucepan 1 cup sugar, 1
cup water and 2 cups fresh cran
berries. Cook until berries pop
about 10 minutes.
Cranberry-Orange Compote
3 oranges
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
2 2-inch cinnamon sticks
Few whole cloves
4 cups fresh cranberries
Peel oranges and cut in slices
'A inch thick. Boil sugar, water
and spices together 5 minutes;
add orange slices and simmer 2
3 minutes. Add cranberries and
cook until all the skins pop open
about 5 minutes. Serve cold as
dessert. Makes 4-5 servings.
salt, cloves, cinnamon, ginger,
allspice and garlic. Stir over low
heat until sugar is dissolved;
simmer until thick, about one
half hour. Store in refrigerator.
Allow to mellow overnight be
fore using.
Cranberry Spice Pudding Sauce
2 cups fresh cranberries
1 cup water
Hi cups sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
lfi cup orange juice
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
Pinch salt
Combine fresh cranberries,
water and sugar in saucepan;
bring to boil and cook 5 min
utes, or until all the cranberries
pop open. Blend cornstarch with
cold orange juice and stir into
hot mixture. Cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat and stir in re
maining ingredients. Serve hot
or cold as sauce, or poured over
cake squares, puddings, etc,
Makes approximately 3 cups
sauce.
Cranberry Dessert Crcme
4 cups fresh cranberries
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons cold water
Pinch salt
Combine cranberries, sugar,
water and spice in saucepan;
cook until berries are soft. Put
through food mill or strainer.
Return to saucepan and stir in
cornstarch, mixed to a paste in
cold water, and salt. Cook for
2-3 minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour into custard cups. Cool.
Chill in refrigerator until firm
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg
will be hosts on Sunday evening
for their annual party for the
post office supervisors and their
wives, a buffet supper to be
served at 5 o'clock.
About 25 are In the group.
For Friday
On Fridaytcvening, Mrs. Gragg
is entertaining at an informal
party for Mrs. Otto Hoppe of
Prineville, 14 friends of the
honoree to be in the group. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopper are to be here
for the week-end at the Gragg
home.
Wed 50 Years
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Ludtke were surprised on the
occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary on Dec. 11 when
their children gathered at their
home at 715 Sherman street to
celebrate the event.
Places were laid at the din
ner for 17, four generations be
ing represented. The table was
centered witli a three-tiered
golden wedding cake and ar
rangements of golden chrysan
themums. During the after din
ner family hour, pictures were
taken and Miss Mary Jane
Hochgraicf, granddaughter of
the couple, played piano selec
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludtke were
married on Dec. 12, 1899 in Jol
liet, 111. They came west 35
years ago, settling in Lebanon,
their home since that time.
Children of the couple are
William Ludtke of Portland
Harry and Raymond Ludtke,
Lebanon; Miss Gladys Ludtke
and Mrs. Dorothy Hodges of
Portland; Mrs. Grace Pruitt of
Lebanon, eight grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
By MARILYN HILL
Camp Fire Girls
Otyokwa Camp Fire met at
the home of the leader, Mrs
Don Goodman, Tuesday. The
following Officers were elected;
Barbara' Rawlins, pres'dent,
Judy Larson, vice president
IJarlene Goodman, secretary
Carla Henderson, treasurer; and
Beverly Mocabee. scribe.
Tsigaysha Camp Fire menv
hers were hostesses at a shower
Friday' at the home of their
leader; Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Jr.,
honoring former sponsor, Mrs.
Warren Clark. Darleen ' Olsen
and Lauris Kolsky received at
the door; Gwendolyn Rawlins,
Linda Steinke, Helen Boyle and
Mary Pat Clark led tile singing
of Camp Fire songs; Elizabeth
enough to hold shape. Serve
with heavy sweet cream. Makes
4 to 6 servings.
Cranberry Frappe Punch
2 cups fresh cranberries
2 cups sugar
2 cups water
1 stick cinnamon
Few whole cloves
2 cups pineapple juice
1 cup lemon juice
Club soda or gingerale
Cook cranberries, sugar and
water and spices together until
berries are soft. Remove spices
and put fruit through food mill,
Cool. Pour in refrigerator tray
and chill to a mush. Spoon into
bowl, add well-chilled fruit
juices and mix. Add club soda
or gingerale to taste and garnish
with sliced fruit and mint leaves,
Makes about 1 gallon punch, de
pending on amount of soda or
gingerale added.
Cranberry Fruit Stuffing
2 cups fresh cranberries
1 apple, peeled and quartered
1 orange, quartered and seed
ed
Vi cup cooked chopped prunes
V4 cup sugar
V4 cup finely diced celery
16 slices day-old bread
Put cranberries and fruit
through food chopper; add
prunes. Combine with sugar,
celery and salt. Cut bread slices
into small cubes; add to fruit
mixture and blend.
Girisfaas
FASHION SHOW FOR THE KIDDIES
Gift Dresses
Precious pretties for the
young tykes and toddlers.
Dress them up in dainty
frocks of fine broadcloth,
cottons, velveteens and
loft wools. Sizes to 14.
Complete Cowboy Outfits
Everything from the boot tops on up. Ponts,
shirt, kerchief, guns, belt, chaps and hat.
This is a gift that any young boy will cher
ish. Cowboy shirt and pants of fast color.
Sizes up to 8.
Little Boys' Overcoats and Caps
of the finest all wool material and designed for
warmth as well as appearance. Also a fine selection
of corduroy und fur trimmed jackets that, too, will
make a grand Christmas gift. Be sure to see our
fine selection of little boys' long pants suits that look
just like Dad's. Sizes to 8.
WW1"1 4
440 N. CAPITOL
PH. 2-8600
OPEN ERVERY NITE TIL
CHRISTMAS, STARTING
FRIDAY
Oregon State this week seemed to be truly an institution of
learning as students hit the books for the last finishing touches
before the final exams. Finals started Wednesday, will pause for
break Sunday, and will be concluded on Tuesday afternoon.
Exams are usually taken during one compact week, but this year
the new system had to be ar- . , ..... ,. . , , ; -
ranged because of the veterans.
With more than fifteen days of
vacation, the vets would have to
petition and go through yards
of red tape to get their checks.
Horse hoofs and cow bells rang
out Friday night as hay wagons
swung about the campus pick
ing up students for the annual
Ag" dance. The big horse barn
underwent a face lifting for the
affair. Dobbin was kicked out
to pasture, the hay moved back,
and cobwebs cleared away for
the rip roarin' western hoe
down. Forty years of hay
storage had polished the floor of
the barn smooth for the barn
dancing, waltzes, and shottishes
added for variety. Ag boys bios'
somed out in levis and plaid
shirts last week or ran the risk
of a ducking in a horse trough
located in the middle of the quad.
Frerhman Betty Brinkley was
selected as "Moonlight Girl" of
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at
a dance hold at the chapter
house in her honor. The Con
test qualifications called for at
tractiveness and an outstanding
personality, which really sums
up the little blonde Salemite
who was awarded the title. Win
ners from chapters of Phi Sig
all over the country will enter
the "Moonlight Girl" contest on
a national scale.
Christmas parties, caroling,
and decorating Christmas trees
filled the week-end as students
tried to get into the Christmas
spirit before the plunge into fi
nals. Several sororities and fra
ternities joined in groups to ser
enade other living groups. Par
ties were held for the children
of the farm home, for individual
living groups, and a huge party
in the Memorial Union for all
students.
Two weeks of vacation now
spread themselves in the future
for Oregon Staters. Thoughts
of the happy holidays are run
ning through heads as fall term
comes to a close. Registration
for winter term will be Janu
ary 3, and classes will start the!
following day.
LADIES OF THE Grand
Army of the Republic are to
meet Friday in the YWCA.
There will be a no-host lunch
eon at noon, a Christmas party
and gift exchange.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Doc. 15, 1 7
THIRTY-SEVEN enjoyed the
luncheon and mooting for Job's
Daughters Mothers club, Wed
nesday noon, nt the Masonic
temple. Mrs. E. T. Harlwell,
Mrs. Wayne Shrunk, Mrs. L. R.
Burdettu, Mrs. James Pride, Mrs.
J. N. Van Loh and Mrs. Elaine
Settlomcicr were the hostesses.
The next meeting will be the
second Wednesday in January.
Mrs. Huber Hostess
For Card Players
Lyons Mrs. Alice Huber was
hostess for the afternoon card
club with the party held at her
home. Several tables of "500'
wore in play following a one-
Horn. Karen Friesen, Linda
Dent. Soja Stenlund Mary Jung-
blut and Marion Houser served.
Guests were Mesdames B. L.
Dent, Clarence Olsen, E. A
Boyle, Jr., S. W. Horn, Betty
Friesen, Dewey Steinke, Russell
Shipman, Clyde Bancroft, W. W.
Woodruff, Jack Kinney, Sam
Barry, H. W. Scoggins, George
Parsons, Buck Hazel, Ernest
Russell, Dorothy Norby, Olaf
Olson, Frank Kolsky, and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Warren
Clark Also present were Deanna
and Linda Parsons, and Char
lotte and Bud Norby.
Aowakia Camp Fire mot Fri
day at the home of their leader!
Mrs. Sam Randle. The girls
made Christmas tray favors to thirty dessert luncheon. High
be given to the Salem hospitalsjscoro was held by Mrs. George
and drew names in order to ex-(Huffman, low by Mrs. John Neal,
?nange gifts at their Christmas'and Mrs. Donald Huber the spe-
party
Party for Juveniles
Neighbors of Woodcraft ju
veniles are to have their Christ
mas party Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the Lions den on Fair
grounds road.
All juveniles of the order are
invited to attend the event.
cial prize.
Present were Mosdames Floyd
Bassett, Cliff West, Orville
Downing, Albert Bass Donald
Huber, Art Olmstead, Vorn Nv
diyger, Earl Helemn, Earl Al
len, Roy Hoineck, Francis Mul
lins, Pat Lyons, Sam Bridges,
Herman Free, Bob Free, Wood
Oliver, Oscar Naue, George Huf
fman and John Neal.
m4-
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4
Your Christmas Watch
WILL LOOK GRAND
with This Speidel
MEN'S BAND!
Regularly 9.95
and Green Stamps, of coursel
Open Every Night 'Til
Christmas From Friday
On!
i
etueoru
i
if
AN
NVITATION
TO ALL SALEM
AND THE SURROUNDING
COMMUNITIES
We Invite You to Shop
The .Vogue
of Salem
We have exporiniforl somo equipment trouble find our opening
is just a little late . . . We hope you are just a little late with some
of your Christmas shopping because we do want you to sec the
lovely things assembled for the ladies of this locality. Our stock
is by no means complete, but you can get, an idea of (lie new
things in the way of Dresses, Coats, Suits, J -ingerie, J lose, etc.
OPENING FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:30
P.S. to Men
You will find
it very simple
as well as a
real pleasure
to shop here.
TheVoque
415 STATE STRHKT
We Gift
Wrap to
Please You
No Charge
iiiMiiiiiiiiiioaijiiiiMaiMiia I -