Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHEB
6 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, January 17, 1950
Mrs. Curry
Elected as
Club Head
New officers are announced
for the Salem Toastmistress club.
Mrs. Marion Curry is to be the
new president, succeeding Miss
Lorraine Meusey. Serving with
Mrs. Curry will be Mrs. George
Beane, vice president; Miss Myr
tle Weatherholt, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marion Wooden,
recording secretary; Mrs. J. M.
Hartley, treasurer.
Installation is to take place on
January 26
At last week's meeting, Miss
Marie Bosch was awarded the
"oscar" for her talk on "Your
Land and Mine." Other speakers
for the evening included Mrs.
Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. W. L,
Clemens, Mrs. Edward White,
Miss Alberta Shoemake.
Dr. Egbert S. Oliver of Wil
lamette university was guest
evaluator. A parliamentary drill
was conducted by Miss Shoe-
make. Mrs. Mabel Hayles was
the toastmistress for the evening
and Miss Alma Schroeder was
the hostess.
Woman's Club
Silverton Mrs. P. A. Loar
presided at the meeting of the
Silverton Woman's club in the
social rooms of the First Chris
tian church. An executive meet
ing preceded the no-host lunch
eon at 1 o clock.
The members arranged for
two CARE packages for foreign
relief, and a generous cash do
nation for the Navajo Indians.
In order to have their desired
speaker for the February meet
ing, Art Kirkham, presenting a
talk on "Twenty-seven Years
Behind the Mike," the regular
date was sot ahead for February
6, a week early.
During the program hour,
Mrs. Lois Spencer sang two
numbers, Mrs. Tom Anderson
as piano accompanist.
The year's plans were dis
cussed, including suggestions
for community betterment in
programs on health, recreation,
education and culture.
THE MACCABEES, Capital!
tent, 84D, will meet Thursday.
A no-host dinner will be serv
ed at 6:30 o'clock in Beaver hall
for all members, junior mem
bers and families, followed by
motion pictures and folk danc
ing. Mrs. Evelyn Bremmer is
Board Event
The board for Women of Ro
tary is to meet Thursday after
noon of this week at the home
of the president, Mrs Ralph H.
Cooley, the event being changed
from Monday. The group will as
semble at 1 p.m. Plans will be
discussed for the January meet
ing of the membership on Janu
ary 23,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Lodge Fetes
President
Mrs. Lela Ramsey of Madras
state president of the Rebekah
assembly, was a visitor in Salem
Monday to visit the local Rebe
kah lodge. A banquet was given
in her honor and at the meeting
following an initiation was con
ducted for the official.
Other state officers present
included Mrs. Vera Evick, mar
shal; Mrs. Mary Miller, musi
cian; Judge Grant Murphy, past
grand master of the IOOF; Carl
Engstrom, past grand patriarch;
Mrs. Clarence Townsend, past
secretary of the ladies' auxili
ary; Mrs. Ida Hill and Mrs. Wil
liam Beard, district deputy pre
sidents.
Visitors from Portland, New-
berg, Hubbard, Monitor, Silver
ton, Stayton and Lebanon at
tended the local meeting.
Mrs. Emma Scott u n d Miss
Evelyn Kent were initiated into
the order,
Announcement was made the
Past Noble Grands club is to
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, 747 South
12th street, and that the FL
club is to meet in the hall on
Thursday at B p.m.
Mrs. LaVer Applegate, noble
grand, has asked all elective of
ficers, also the members of the
by-laws committee, to meet at
her home, 2015 North 4th, Janu
ary 25 at 8 p.m.
Social night is to be observed
for the lodge next Monday eve
ning.
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Loop of Spring Valley, Salem
Rt. 1, have issued invitations to
the friends of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Loop, formerly
of Amity, now of Spring Valley,
to attend open house January
22 between 1 and 6 p.m. in ob
servance of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Loop. The couple were mar
ried in Tennessee 50 years ago.
chairman for the evening's ar- They have lived in Oregon 30
rangement. I years.
Etzel-Jaeger Wedding at
Mt. Angel Church Saturday
Mt. Angel St. Mary's Catholic church was decked with white
pompom chrysanthemums, greenery and lighted cathedral can
dles when -Miss Corrine Jaeger and Ted Etzel, son of Mrs. Philo
mena Etzel of Stayton, repeated their wedding vows in a double
ring ceremony Saturday morning. Rev. Father Damian Jentges,
O.S.B., officiated, and offered f
the nuptial high mass at 9:30
o'clock. Serving the mass were
Don Jaeger and Vince Duman,
brother and cousin of the bride,
Miss Helen Keber played the
wedding music. Preceding the
marches and at the offertory, sa
cred hymns were sung by Miss
Joann Btrkholz and her broth
er, Arlyn Birkholz, of Sublim
ity. The St. Mary's choir sang
the high mass.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jaeger of Mt. Angel,
was escorted to the sanctuary
by her father who gave her in
marriage. For her wedding
gown the bride chose white satin,
with a high Chinese neckline,
scallops in seed pearls embroid
ery outlining the marquisette in
sert on the front of the fitted
bodice, long sleeves, and the
skirt extending to a court length
train. A regal crown of pearls,
worn by her mother at her wed
ding, held the fingertip length
double veil of Illusion encircled
with wide lace. The bride car
ried red roses and stephenotis in
a basket bouquet, and carried a
gold rosary, gift of her uncle,
Ed Jacoby of Stayton.
Three Attendant
Miss Stella Dummer was maid
of honor wearing a two-piece
gown of lavender satin. It was
fashioned with a Peter Pan neck
line and styled similar to the
bride's with long sleeves and
floor length skirt with bustle
back effect.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Palmer in winter-pink
latin, and Miss Irma Uhlorn of
Ferdinand, Idaho, dressed in a
fold satin gown. The gowns
were made similarly to the hon
or mfld's gown. The attendant
carried basket bouquets of car
nations, pom-pom chrysanthe
mums and heather in contrasting
tolors. .
Joan Jaeger, lister, and La
Yell! Kintz, cousin, were the
flower girls. Their tip -toe
frocks and basket bouquets were
In miniature mod of the bridal
attendants. The frocks were
made of white satin, styled with
Chinese neckline, and bustle
back. All the attendants wore
halo of utahing flowers In
their hair, and pearl necklaces,
gifts of the bride.
Vince Etzel was best man for
his brother, and brothers of the
couple acting as the groomsmen
were LeRoy Jaeger and Peter
Etzel. Ushers were Errol Kintz,
cousin of the bridegroom, and Ed
Jacoby.
Mrs. Jaeger chose a gray wool
suit, with green and brown ac
cessories for her daughter's wed
ding. The bridegroom's mother
wore an aqua afternoon dress,
brown coat and accessories. Both
mothers enhanced their costumes
with corsages of pink carna
tions.
Dinner Served
lne wedding dinner was
served at 11:30 a.m. in the St
Mary's dining hall, Mt. Angel
when covers were placed for 160
guests. Miss Joan Birkholz sang
selections during the dinner
hour.
Serving at the dinner were
Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber, Mrs
Roy Palmer, Mrs. Andrew Dum
mer, Mrs. Tony Kraemer, and
Mrs. Magda Frank of Silverton.
Flowers in pink and gold and
white wedding bells decorated
the dining hall where the large
reception was held during the
afternoon. Mrs. Lorctta Birk
holz cut the cake. Pouring were
Mrs. Ray Andrews of Woodburn
and Mrs. Sim Etzel of Stayton.
In charge of gifts were Miss
Maurita Jaeger, Miss Elaine
Frank of Silverton, Miss Mary
Ann Hauth, Mrs. Larry Hoffman.
Mrs. Mark Koffler of Woodburn,
Mrs. Albin Etzel of Stayton. and
Miss Carolyn Hynes of Salem.
Miss Margie Gries of Sublimity
and Miss Kathleen Etzel of Stay-
ton passed the guest book.
Serving the guests were Miss
es Bertha Hassing, Annella Bau
man, Catherine Duman. Marv
Lou Faulhaber, Arlene Dummer
and Margaret Dummer.
The couple planned honey
moon trip in the east for a few
weeks, going first to California,
For going away the bride
wore a brown wool suit, with
dark brown suede accessories.
and pinned a red rosebud to her
coat lapel. The couple will live
six miles from Stayton on the
Ktul hnmxf id.
Party at
McKay Home
Among social affairs on the
late week calendar will be the
informal buffet supper for which
Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay will entertain a group of
friends Friday evening at their
Jerris avenue home.
About 30 have been Invited
for the evening.
Mrs. Hall Hostess
To Past Presidents
Silverton Mrs. Lewis Hal)
was hostess to members of the
past presidents' group of Del
bert Reeves unit No. 7, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, Friday
evening.
The guests came in "costume"
and presented youthful pictures
for a guessing contest, Mrs. Er
nest L. Starr won an award for
the largest number of correct
names, and Mrs. Clifton Dick
erson an a Spanish dancer was
considered best in costumings.
For the annual program and
nominal-pay refreshments giv
en by the past presidents for
their one financial, project, the
buying of the past president's
pin for the out-going president,
will be directed by Mrs. C. J.
Towe and Mrs. Lewis Hall as co
program chairmen, and for the
refreshments, Mrs. Clifton
Dickerson, Mrs. John Demas
and Mrs. Thomas Blundell.
For the February meeting,
the second Friday in the month,
Mrs. Fred Lucht will entertain
at her country home. There will
be a no-host dinner. Those on
the committee will include Miss
Ina Harold, Mrs. Ernest L.
Starr, Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham,
Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. C. J.
Towe, Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg
and Mrs. George Towe.
Mrs. Lucht asked each guest
to bring a valentine for exchange.
1 1
i ?
Is Bride-elect The engage
ment of Miss Dorothy Ruth
Parker to Charles Henry Hen
ager was announced recently
in Richland, Wash., where the
bride-elect is employed. Mr.
Henager is attending Washing
ton State college.
Meeting Postponed
Soroptimist club announces
its evening meeting planned for
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
H. G. Maison has been post
poned because of the weather.
The club is to hold no meeting
this week.
CLEAR LAKE About 60
guests attended a miscellaneous
bridal shower given for Miss
Bobbie Morris and John Garner
at the Quinaby hall. For the pro
gram a reading was presented
by Lester Johnson and a mock
wedding staged with Lillian
Zornes, Richard Zornes, Sharon
Versteeg, Jackie Bair, Lornie
Brundidge, Duvel Burden, and
Dale Ickleberger taking part. A
lunch was served after the pro
gram.
-
A dash of sugar and a little
soy sauce give tomato sauce
welcome and different flavor.
'-H
Wed at The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. Dale Archie Stump
were wed December 30 at The Dalles. The bride is the
former Elizabeth Apple and formerly made her home in
Salem. (Elite studio, The Dalles)
Miss Green
Party Feted
Honoring Miss Georgia
Green, bride-elect of Charles
Domogalla, a surprise party and
miscellaneous shower were
given last evening by Mrs. Louis
du Buy and her daughter, Miss
Jeanne du Buy at their home,
assisted by Mrs. George E. Day
and Miss LaVelle du Buy.
Feting Miss Green were Mrs.
Joseph Domogalla, Mrs. Alfred
Domogalla, Mrs. Harold Domo
galla, Mrs. Clyde Woodruff,
Mrs. O. Dunigan, Mrs. George
E. Day, Mrs. Rose Mary Hen-
nmgsgard, Mrs. Chet Otteson
Miss Zora Rice, Miss Cecelia
Greene, Miss Barbara Sadler,
Miss Joan McCarthy, Miss Vel
ma Wickman, Miss Louise Marx,
Miss May Thomas, Miss Alice
Mullen, Miss Geraldine White,
Miss Frances Dvorak, and Mrs.
du Buy and Miss Jeanne du Buy
Birthday Party
In honor of her eighth birth
day, Delores Jean, the daughter
of the Irwin Lenaburgs, was
given a party at her home on
Silverton road Saturday after-
ion.
During the afternoon games
were played and refreshments
were served.
Invited guests were the fol
lowing: Sandra McMurdo, Mari
lyn Martin, Janice Pohl, De
lilah Jackman, Janet Johnson,
Cherrill Doty, Jane Carter, Judy
Hartwell, Sharon Van Hess,
Marlys Hann, Nancy and Patsy
Rilev, Patricia Stubblefield, Mar-
lee Wood, Judy Jones, Jean
Bohl, Janet Anderson, Donna
Hershbell, Cheryl, Deanna and
Candis Cole, Darlene Wolfe,
Dixie Lenaburg, Mrs. Robert
Cole, Mrs. James Wolfe, and the
grandmothers, Mrs. John Lena
burg and Mrs. Albert Cole of
Jefferson, the hostess and her
mother.
Today's Menu
(Bj the Associated Press)
Guests for Luncheon
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Lima Bean and Egg Salad
Oven-Browned Rolls
Fudge Shortcake Beverage
Lima Bean and Egg Salad
Ingredients: 1 package frozen
green lima beans, 1 small onion
fsliced in thin rings), Vt cup
thinly sliced celery crescents, 1
canned pimiento (diced), salt
and freshly-ground pepper to
taste, mayonnaise or French
dressing, 2 hard-cooked eggs
(sliced), salad greens.
Method: Cook the lima beans
according to the directions on
the package, but add the onion
rings so they will cook with the
beans. Drain. Add the celery
pimiento, and salt and pepper
to taste. Add enough mayon
naise or French dressing to
moisten and flavor well. Serve
garnished with hard-cooked egg
slices and salad greens. Makes
4 servings.
Ill
rrv'7 rrrrrrTiA
v. has such Flavor
'-Aasthe Neasure-?ak
Breakfast, lunch and dinner . . . give every
meal flavor with Nucoa. Spread it on toast.
Make sandwiches with it. Use it on vegetable
and in your baking. It's easier than ever
now for Nucoa, and only Nucoa, comes in
the handy Measure-Pak ... at no extra
cost. Easier to measure! Easier to color. Many
most-particular-people use only energy-rich
-CMucoa margarine today.
EASY
MEASURING GUIDE
print h -B5
1A prints . 2
nmit-
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Uc0A Is America's Largest-Selling Margarine
f'V:v 1S
Tells Engagement Miss
Martha Lang, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lang of Stay
ton, has announced her en
gagement to William DeGeer,
son of Mrs. Harold Kennison
and William A. DeGeer of Salem.
SPINSTERS club's dinner and
bridge party planned this eve
ning to honor patronesses has
been postponed because of the
weather.
Miss Hendren
Given Shower
Miss Jane Hendren, who is to
be wed this week to Cecil John
son, was honored at a misce
llaneous shower and party for
which Miss Ann Anderson and
Miss Deborah Buffington were
hostesses last evening at the
home of Miss Emma Godfrey.
Honoring Miss Hendren were
Mrs. Lloyd Sidwell, her sister
from Turner; Miss Mary Ann
Ullman, Miss Marjorie Herrall,
Miss Josephine Nolan, Miss Elise
Schroeder, Miss Betty Weaver,
Miss Delberta Elkington, Miss
Donna Olson, Miss Patty Baer,
Miss Genevieve Cockerline,
Mrs. Marie Kohlhagen and the
two hostesses.
WESTMINSTER guild of the
First Presbyterian church an
nounces its meeting planned for
Wednesday afternoon has been
cancelled because of the weather
conditions.
No More Button Sewing!
'
Just Pin It On This young lady is demonstrating her new
pin-on swivel button. At top right is the pin attachment
which makes sewing unnecessary, and below are a few of the
many styles now available.
Gold Star
Mothers Set
Installation
Kalpm rhnnter of Gold Star
Mnrhprs will conduct formal in-
tallation ceremonies for their
iQfin offices at the Veteran of
Foreign Wars hall on Thurs
day, January 19, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Marl galena Rutler of
North Bend, president of the
state deDartment. American
Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will be
the installing officer, assisted
by Mrs. Betty Grieg, Portland,
state department sergeant-at-
ms.
Heading the 1950 group of of
ficers for the Salem chapter will
be Mrs. Olive Olson as president.
Other officers are: Mrs. Frank
Young, first vice president; Mrs.
Martha Thompson, second vice
president; Mrs. Lucy Lichty,
chaplain; Mrs. Fred Birch, treas
urer; Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, rec
ording secretary; Mrs. Jake Lap
pin, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, organist;
Mrs. Mary Mulcrome, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Agnes Rohmer,
historian; Mrs. A. Lightner and
Mrs. B. H. Larkins, color bear
ers; Mrs. Florence Rogers, Mrs.
Quesseth, executive board.
Invitations have been sent to
all patriotic organizations and a'
large gathering is expected. )
A social hour will follow the
ceremonies.
Past Matrons Plan
nstruction School
Jefferson The Past Matrons
club of the OES met at the
home of Mrs. Earl Lynes for its
regular meeting. Plans were
made for the shcool of instruc
tion to be held January 18.
After the regular meeting the
afternoon was spent with a so
cial time and refreshments were
served to Mrs. Thelma Terhune,
Mrs. Edith Wall, Albany; Mrs.
Frances Phelps, Mrs. Ethel Ro
land, Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs.
Joy Kelly, Mrs. Anna Caldiron,
Mrs. Nancy Dividson, Mrs. Ella
Johnston, Mrs. Lona Looney,
Salem; Mrs. Ruth Anderson,
Mrs Esther Hartley Mrs. Fran
ces Kelly, and the hostess, Mrs.
Earl Lynes.
NEBRASKA club auxiliary is
to meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Ella V o r m , 1017 Elm
street, West Salem, a no-host
luncheon to be served at 12:30
o'clock.
It probably will be called the
greatest invention since the safe
ty pin.
Long - suffering housewives
and lazy college girls, finger
pricked mothers and busy ca
reer women are sure to hail
it as a new step toward feminine
freedom.
It's the pin-on button, that
needs no sewing.
This long over-due bonanza
is the invention of one Joseph
Schalet, who says he got the
idea from a corn sheller which
saved him some hours of labor
during his childhood on a farm.
The inspiration supplied by the
corn sheller, it seems, was a
swivel arrangement which now
is incorporated into the button so
that it can turn twist without
tearing the fabric.
The rest is simple. Each but
ton is equipped with a pin and
safety catch on the back and
you just pin it on.
The buttons at present are
being distributed to store
throughout the country, and
should be generally available
soon. Many styles have be
equipped with the pin-on ar
rangement, including buttons for
coats, dresses and blouses in
bone, metal, plastic and mother-of-pearl.
So far they have not worked
out a pin-on button for men's
shirts, say the manufacturers
but probably it won't be long
now.
Acquaintance Offer !
four big, big bars of
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superb value t this acquaintance offer
price. Five bars, (1.
Six fragrances: Pirn, banquet, Lauender,
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Capital Drug Store
State & Liberty
"On the Corner"