Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWEI F1SCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1949
New Year's
Parties
Interest Now
Christmas day now a happy
memory, folk are turning their
attention to New Year s and tne
second holiday week-end. New
Year's eve brings three big danc
ing parties, those of Subscrip
tion, Tillicum ana carousel
clubs.
Party Before Dance
Among affairs preceding the
Subscription club dance will be
the party for which Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Shepard and Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Young are to en
tertain at the Shepard residence.
Among out-of-town guests will
be Mr. Shepard's sister, Miss
Helen Shepard, who is here from
Minot, N. D., for the holidays,
Breakfast Due
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mad
ison are to be hosts for a New
Year's breakfast, planning the
affair Monday, January 2, at
their home between 9 and 11
o'clock.
Invited to the breakfast are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emmons
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. H. Law
rence Lister and Mr. and Mrs.
Vinnie Bell, all of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Linden, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs,
L. O. Arens, Judge and Mrs. Rex
Kimmell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
R. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Vandeneynde, Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man McDonald, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Bowes, Mr. and Mrs,
Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding.
At Huntington Home
Honoring their daughter,
Miss Shirley Huntington, who
has returned to the States from
Honolulu for a holiday visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Hunt
ington are to be hosts Wednes
day evening at a buffet dinner
at their home. A group of 26
friends of the Huntingtons and
their daughter has been invited.
Miss Huntington has been in the
islands the past three years in
Red Cross work.
THE SALEM Writer's club
met with Mrs. Blanche Jones for
their December meeting. Mem
bers contributing original writ
ings were Mrs. N. F. Anderson,
Miss Renska Swart, Perry
Reiglemnn, Mrs. J. C. Singleton
and Morton Peck. Others present
were Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs.
Flora Enders, Mrs. E. M. White
Mrs. Morton Peck and N. F.
Anderson. Mrs. Jones' daughter,
Mrs. R. J. Gould of Seattle, was
a guest. Mrs. Thomas Facey was
elected to membership.
FRIEDA CARLSON entertain
cd a group of friends Thursday
evening prior to the Rainbow
formal. Those attending the
party were: Dorisjean Shafer,
Edithanne Simpson, Lorraine
Eckersley, Shirley Dean, Ruth
Watts, Mary Margaret Will
Wanda Feren, Ted Forges, Law
rence Miller, Chuck Stanb, Ray
Pearson, Paul Harris, Dale Nu
Bom, Dick Wilson, Gary Law
IN EUGENE for Christmas
day were Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Duke and children, Julie and
Tommy spending the holiday
with relatives there.
Left-Over Turkey
The thrifty housewife will
make the holiday turkey serve
as many meals as possible, vary
ing the dishes so that no member
of the family will complain of
monotony. Even the bones of the
bird can be used to advantage
to make a simple, delicious rice
vegetable soup.
Vegetables other than those
mentioned in the recipe may be
used, a bit of tomato, left-over
cooked peas, additional onion
minced into the strained stock.
Serve with plenty of crisp
crackers or melba toast, anI le
sure that the soup is very, very
not:
Rice Vegetable Turkey Soup
Ingredients
Bones of 1 turkey
1 M quarts cold water
1 carrot, sliced
1 stalk celery, chopped, a few
celery leaves
1 teaspoon chopped onion
1 sprig parsley
Salt to taste (about 1 tea
spoon) 1 cup rice
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup diced carrots
Seasoning as desired
Method
Make a stock of the turkey
bones, cold water, sliced carrot,
stalk of celery, onion and pars
ley by simmering all together,
covered, about 2 hours. Strain
the stock and add the seasonings,
the chopped celery, carrots and
uncooked rice. Cook until the
rice is done and the vegetables
are tender.
Betrothal Told
Dayton Rev. and Mrs. W. H
Cooksley, of Sweet Home are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia, to Nigel
Shockley, son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Shockley, of Sweet Home.
Miss Cooksley lived in Dayton
with her parents, while her
father was serving the United
Brethren Evangelical church
here and attended high school
They moved to Sweet Home in
1948 and she graduated from the
Sweet Home high school with
the class of '49. She is now at
tending George Fox College at
Newberg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Junior CDA Group
Lists Activities
Star of the Sea troop, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
completed a busy pre-hollday
week Saturday, the bi-monthly
meeting and Christmas party
was held at Miss Josephine
Schlageter's home on North 24th
street. Sales of the Catholic Di
gest were turned in with Jose
phine Schlageter's team winning
the December contest by selling
the most magazines.
Nellie Cooney was in charge
of the charity project for the
year. The troop dressed and re
furbished a great many dolls
and stuffed toys for the needy
children in Salem.
Plans were made to attend
mass and communion in uruform
and in a body Sunday.
Joan Colleran, Evelyn Drum-
mond, Josephine Schlageter,
Mary Darlene Etzel and Carol
Taggert volunteered for Cherub
Chapel Christmas day.
The meeting was adjourned to
practice Christmas carols. Re
freshments were served by Jo
sephine and her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Schlageter, during
which time gifts were exchang
ed.
Wednesday evening the troop
went caroling at several of the
old people's homes in Salem.
Mrs. Ted Roguski was chaper-
one.
Thursday evening the troop
presented its radio program over
KOCO with Carol Taggert nar
rator. Chairman Roguski, ac
companist and Joan Colleran,
soloist. Parents accompanying
the girls were Mrs. Rex Morris
and Mr. Ted Roguski.
VISITORS at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Barton on Locust
street for over Christmas week
end was their son, Cpl. Robert
W. Barton, USMC, who is a radio
and teletype man stationed at
Camp Pendleton in California.
AMONG SALEM folk going
south for the Christmas holidays
were Mr. and Mrs. Val Sloper
and Mrs. Thelma Mankertz, who
left Saturday for Palm Springs.
They will be there a few days
then in San Francisco, planning
to be gone about three weeks.
These Girls Plan Junior CDA Formal for Tonight
wl , ) 'f I - 1
5A"v, -: , i , , I
I ,j (V i, . , ' , , " V 'ft f 1
. . t ,t s' V I ' -:
"r- ' - , " - . J., I W
. 1
k - '? ';iJ' r-
u 1 i,V', . ,. ; , ' ,
IN PORTLAND for Clirist-
mas week-end were Justice and
Mrs. E. M. Page and son, Rich
ard, as guests of Mrs. Page's
brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. George B. Evans and
their daughter, Miss Doris Evans,
who is home for the holidays
from Santa Barbara State col
lege.
Many to attend dance event Interesting to a large group
of the high school crowd this evening will be the annual
winter formal of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America,
the party to be at the No-Name ballroom. In the picture
above are, left to right: Miss Nancy Brown, chairman; Miss
Betty Stadler, program; Miss Doris Rohland, co-chairman for
the event. In the lower picture are other committee workers,
left to right: Miss Barbara Van Cleef, refreshments chair
man; Miss Peggy Day, invitations chairman; Miss JoAnne
Washburn and Miss Donna Marie Barry. (Jesten-Miller studio
pictures)
"A SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR YEAR-END SALE"
JANUARY
SALE
Regularly n ' ' j
T, ifA durin9
SkV ' V'l 7 f thi ,a,e
lilnw $10
NEMO
WONDERLIFT . .
The new patented "INNERBELT" in this
Nemo Wonderlift suports sagging mus
cles efficiently . . . smooths the dia
phragm . , . whisks away weight! In all
sizes from 36 to 46. Expertly fitted for
best comfort and service.
NEMO MIRACLE
CROTCH PANTIE
GIRDLE . . .
It's detachable crotch is custom-fit,- in
dividually sized for you . . . glove-snug
. . . action-free . . . doesn't bind or bulge. C
This Nemo number is a very popular
pantie girdle. Buy it now on sale at
$10.00. All sizes.
10
NT
Nemo Adjustable Waist
Magic V Nylon Girdle . . .
Nemo's Magic-V nylon girdle is tops in
figure-saving ways, too. Sit, stoop or bend
, . . this girdle will comfortably care for
your natural waistline expansion of 1 Vi
to 3 inches. Sizes 26 to 34.
$095
'8
7lMeM-
i
Doris Hale
Bride-elect
The engagement of Miss Doris
Ethel Hale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul A. Hale, to Phillip
Blankenship, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Blankenship, was
announced Christmas eve at an
open house given by Dr. and
Mrs. Morris K. Crothers and Mr
and Mrs. Hale at the Crothers
residence.
The day also was the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Croth
ers. A large group of friends
called between 7:30 and 10:30
o'clock.
No date is announced for the
wedding of Miss Hale and Mr.
Blankenship. The bride-elect is
a graduate of Salem schools and
attended Oregon State college
and Maryland College for Wom
en. Mr. Blankenship also gradu
ated from Salem schools and is
now attending Portland univer
sity as a music major. He plans
to attend Willamette university
next fall.
The engagement is the second
announced in the Hale family,
the other daughter, Miss Patricia
Hale, having announced her en
gagement in the early fall to
Dean Allport.
Art Work Featured
Aurora A recent meeting of
th Aurora Woman's club featur
ed creative art in the home.
There were two speakers. Mrs.
Paul Bringman, Portland art in
structor, displayed numerous
Christmas items made from
metallic paper. Mrs. Percy Will
introduced Mrs. Nellis Moore of
Aurora as a local artist who has
won much attention with her
natural creative art in ceramics.
Mrs. Moore showed a Christmas
scene of ceramic pieces which
she had made without the aid
of a potter's wheel.
Mrs. James E. Langdon Jr.,
music chairman of the club pre
sented a Christmas pantomine.
Taking part were Mrs. John
Todd, introductory poem, Mrs.
Donald Garrett and Mrs. Lang
don, shepherds, Mrs. John Eilers
and Mrs. Walter Racette, angels,
Mrs. William Lowrie, pianist,
Mrs. George Elliott, candle
lighter and Mrs. Gerald Beach,
songs. Christmas carols were
sung by this group, later. Mrs.
P. O. Ottoway, hospitality chair
man, introduced Mrs. Ellen
Eilers of Seaside, a former mem
ber of the club, Mrs. J. Smythe,
a new club member; Mrs.
Michael Bohen of Portland, and
Mrs. Jennie Adkins, mother of
Mrs. Vernon Eilers, the hostess.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. William
Dentel, Mrs. Bud Yergen, Mrs.
George Eilers, Mrs. J. J. Emrich
and Mrs. John Eilers.
An exchange of Christmas
gifts featured the refreshments
period.
Marv Jean Huston
Announces Betrothal
Annnunr ed over the week-end
,3a iho eneappmpnt of Miss
Mary Jean Huston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel u. nuston,
to Howard J. Blanding, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bland
ing of Portland.
Nn dalp is set for the wedding
Miss Huston is a graduate of
Willamette university, having
been a May princess during her
senior year, and is now teacning
at Milwaukie. She is a Pi Beta
Phi on the campus.
Mr. Rlandine also is a gradu
ate of Willamette and is practic
ing law in Salem, tie is a mem
hr nf Rpta Pi social fraternity
and Phi Delta Pti legal frater
nity.
Golden Wedding
Aurora The golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schatz of route 2, Can-
by, near Liberal, was celebrated
Sunday at an open house in
Molalla Grange hall from 1 to 4
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Schatz were mar
ried at Sheridan, Dec. 17, 1899,
and have lived near Liberal for
29 years.
Lester Pulley of Hubbard was
master of ceremonies for the af
fair. Among the Canby people
attending were Mrs. Schatz sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Laugholz and Mr,
and Mrs. Howard Giger and Vir
ginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kim
sey of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller, Jennie Schatz of
Yamhill, also were among the
guests.
The honored couple was pre
sented with gold watches. The
presentation was made by their
oldest great-grandson and great
granddaughter. Following the
reception at the Grange hall,
relatives joined at the Schatz
home for a buffet dinner. Mrs.
Schatz is a native of Germany
and Mr. Schatz was born in
Dakota.
HERE DURING the holidays
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Fowler are their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barnard (Jean
Fowler) of Berkeley, Calif. Mr.
Barnard is attending University
of California and Mrs. Barnard
is at the university library there
Here for Christmas week-end at
the Fowler home also were Mr.
Barnard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnard, Sr., of Seat
tle. The junior Barnards plan to
visit in Seattle a few days be
fore returning to Berkeley.
IN SAN FRANCISCO for a
few days is Miss Addyse Lane,
who left Monday on the Shasta
Daylight. She will visit Miss
Jeanne Foster and Miss Jean
Claire Swift, both of whom have
been in Salem for the Christ
mas week-end.
Scouts Take
Portland Trip
Eleven Junior high school
Girl Scouts of Salem troop 4
will journey to Portland by train
Wednesday. The trip is planned
as part of their required work
for the traveler and radio badges.
The girls will be interviewed
on the Kay West program over
KEX at 1:30 p.m. .They will
also visit the police radio de
partment in the Portland polica
station.
Since all phases of travel are
studied for the traveler badge,
the troop will visit the municipal
traffic court to observe what
happens to traffic violators.
They will also inspect the police
emergency hospital to see how
traffic victims are cared for.
Having dinner in the dining
car on the trip home will be a
new experience for many of the
girls.
Each member taking part, in
this project earned the money
to make the trip as part of. th
badge requirement.
Girl Scouts making the trip
are Roberta Amundson, Joan
Bale, Peggy Barker, Jane Bar
low, Ann Berger, Charlotte
Gruber, Sandra Larson, Loanne
Mundmger, Carol Randall, Cath-
ey Robbins, Carol Williams- and
the troop leader, Mrs. Hal M.
Randall. Mrs. Clarence Field
goes as an additional chaperon,
LABISH A lighted Christ
mas tree and other holiday dec
orations formed the setting for
a dinner at which the husbands
of the members of the Labish
Garden club were guests. After
dinner the men retired to the
game room while the ladies
sang carols and played games.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Madill at whose home
the dinner was served, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Hougen, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Spriggs, Elwood, Janice
and Mrs. John Obert, Mr. and
Mrs. Halvor Omholt, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Brines, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lemire, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Doane, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lemire, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Voelsch and daughter,
Cheryl Dyanne; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Quartier, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Strker, Mr. and Mrs. Jul
Faar, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Voelsch, Mr. Emil Schotke and
Mr. Ivan Lehnherr.
VISITORS leaving Monday
after spending Christmas here
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman A.
Mann of Walla Walla. They were
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Breakey and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman E. Mann.
AT TIMBERLINE for the hol
iday week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Letts Jones. They
were joined there by Sigfrid
Unander of Portland.
Extra!
PENNEY'S MAKES NEWS WITH
DRESSES
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
SPRING PRINTS
Thrifty Penney's has done
it again. New, new, new!
Not dresses held over . .
from last fall, but brand-
new dresses just un
packed! For Spring, 1950.
Rayons ond crisp cotton
prints. Plenty of sizes to
choose from.
Downstairs Store
BETTER DRESSES
Reduced!
Hert is smart styling at
a clearance price! EN
TIRE STOCK of better
dresses at this one
price. All shades
10to20, 18'2to24Vi.
SECOND FLOOR
4.00 w.
-IIS V
9.88j P
1 - ' ' -.. : . .
"""""
.mtfyiAJii.iiiji.-jvaJi.viiiri.aii-i'i