edited by MARIAN
vmmmumam
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, January 24, 1950
2 Sorority
Alumnae
Clubs Elect
Election of officers was con
ducted by two sorority alumnae
groups in meetings Monday eve
ning. Alpba Chi Group
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae,
meeting at the chapter house,
named the following as new of
ficers; Mrs. Vernon Gilmore,
president; Mrs. Lewis D. Grif
fith, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Guerin, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Smlther, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald
Robison, Lyre editor The
warden, chaplain and historian
will be appointed later.
At the meeting it was an
nounced the national officers
had approved floor plans for the
new residence to be built for the
Willamette university chapter
of Alpha Chi Omega during this
next year.
Three new alumnae were
greeted, Mrs. Cornelius W. Lof
gren, Mrs. Vernon Bartsch and
Miss Barbara Mall.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. Wil
liam Croghan, Mrs. George Fell,
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Lew
is D. Griffith, Mrs. Frank Guer
in, Mrs. Lloyd A Griffiths, Mrs
George Hanauska. Mrs. Roy Har
land, Mrs. Richard Hartley, Mrs
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Edward
Llnd, Mrs. Roy Rice, Jr., Mrs
Gerald Robison, Mrs.. George
Seymour, Mrs. Robert E. Shinn
Mrs. Ralph Smlther, Mrs. J. W.
Stanley, Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mrs. James Young and the three
new alumnae.
Installation of the new offi
cers will take place at the Feb
ruary meeting.
At Alpha Xi Delta
Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker is
the new president for the Salem
club of Alpha XI Delta alumnae,
the election having been held
at the Monday meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Newell. Oth
er officers named are Mrs. Wil
liam E. -Healy, vice president;
Miss Verna Kepplnger, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William D.
Galloway, Jr., corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Rollin O. Lewis,
treasurer.
Miss Elise Schroeder, chair
man of the project, gave a re
port on the work done for the
Navajo Indians at Chemawa. The
next meeting was announced for
February 6 at the home of Mrs.
Lewis.
Present for the Monday meet
ing were Mrs. John H. Hann,
Mrs. William E. Healy, Mrs. M.
E. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Eugene
Laird, Mrs. Rollin O. Lewis, Mrs.
Elmer Meade, Miss Verna Kep
plnger, Miss Elise Schroeder
nd Mrs. A. C. Newell.
MRS. ROBERT NEEDIIAM
was hostess today to her brldce
club, entertaining the group for
luncneon ana cards.
THE P.L.E. AND F. club Is to
meet at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Rockafellow, 450 Sunset avenue,
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Today's Menu
(Bj the AuoolittM) Preu)
SUPPER FOR A CROWD
Olives and Celery
Cold Sliced Turkey
Sweet Potato and Pineapple
Pudding
Salad Bowl Hot Buttered
Rolls
Cooky Tray Beverage
SWEET POTATO AND
PINEAPPLE PUDDING
Ingredients: 12 medium - sized
yam sweet potatoes (about 6
pounds), Yi pound ('A cup) but
ter or margarine, 1 teaspoon
salt, ?4 cup firmly packed
brown sugar, 1 No. 2 can crushed
pineapple (drained), 2 eggs
(beaten).
Method: Cook the yams in a
small amount of boiling salted
water until they are tender; peel
and put them through a ricer
Add the butter or margarine,
salt, brown sugar, well-drained
pinapple, and eggs and mix
thoroughly. Turn into a large
casserole and bake in a moder
ate (350F.) oven for about 1V4
hours or until top Is partly glaz
ed looking and lightly browned.
Makes 12 to 16 servings.
Henry
you IA5K AT IT,
SAWNS MOM IS
.SMART BUT
SAVN6 UVES IS
1
JONTHEV i
l.OWRl FISCHER
Three Hostesses
To Board Group
Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. Rol
lin Lewis and Mrs. Clyde A.
Warren will be hostesses this
evening at the Mogan residence
for the executive board of So
journers club.
A late supper will follow the
meeting and evening of bridge.
Thirteen will attend the party.
FOR THE meeting of Salem
Toastmlstress club on Thursday
of this week, Mrs. Edward White
is to be toastmlstress. Speakers
will include Miss Constance
Weinman, Mrs. Lyle Bayne, Miss
Marguerite Gleeson, Miss Ruth
Jaynes and Mrs. George Haley.
Mrs. Mabel Hayles will be the
hostess. New officers will be
installed.
PAST PRESIDENTS club of
Capital Unit No. 9, American
Legion auxiliary, is to meet
Thursday of this week at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Onas Olsen,
665 Chemawa road, weather
permitting.
A CLUB hostess this after
noon was Mrs. Ercel W. Kay who
entertained her bridge group at
luncheon and cards.
Thrifty Main Dishes
tiv TOift'ilJjMftt,.. II II 1 Mil II I. II IIP ,a.t'f
.ft (, ..h i v
Oven Chill Satisfying
(AP NewsfeatureA)
Here are two ground beef
dishes that will help you serv a
main course that's thrifty, deli
cious and filling. Put them in
your best baking dishes, add a
first course, a salad, and a light
dessert, and you'll find these
hamburger variations are good
enough for company.
Beer Biscuit Roll with
Tomato Sauce
Ingredients: Vt pound ground
beef, cup diced onion, M
cup diced green pepper, cup
bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt,
Yi teaspoon sage, Vx cup milk,
1 tablespoon melted fat, 2 cups
sifted all-purpose flour, tea
spoon salt, 4 teaspoons bak
ing powder, Mi cup shortening,
cup milk, few sprigs parsley,
tomato sauce.
Method: Mix together beef,
onion, pepper, bread crumbs, 1
teaspoon salt, sage and Va cup
milk. Cook beet mixture in 1
tablespoon melted fat until mix
ture is lightly browned. Sift
together flour, Vi teaspoon salt
and baking powder. Cut short
ening Into mixture with 2 knives
or pastry blender or rub in with
fingers until mixture Is like
coarse meal. Add cup milk
and mix lightly. Roll dough
into 9-Inch square. Spread with
meat mixture. Roll as for Jelly
roll. Place roll on a well greased
heat-resistant glass utility plat
ter. Bake in a hot (400 F.) oven
for about 25 minutes. Garnish
Willi parsley and serve with to
mato sauce. Makes 6 servings
Oven Chill
Ingredients: IK pounds
ground beef, 3 tablespoons fat,
cup diced onion, 1 clove gar
lic (peeled and minced), Hi
MARCH of DIMES
TALENT DISCOVERY SHOW
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 8 P.M.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FINALS
Music by BILL DeSOUZA and hit CRYSTAL GARDENS ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by Salom Shrin Club
ADMISSION FREE
Y'
m .:-: i
I ' -y , , .' -.n - - :
mx V :'
1
i (
J 1
Is Betrothed The engagement of Miss Llla Jean Dugger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dugger of St. Paul, to Dennis
Woelke, son of Mrs. Anna Woelke of Hebo, has been announc
ed. No date is set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture).
THE WOMEN'S fellowship of
Knight Memorial church is
meeting for a luncheon and bus
iness session, Wednesday, at the
church, starting at 12:30 o'clock.
' ..i -Vv-.V'',
cold weather treat
tablespoons chili powder, 2 tea
spoons paprika, teaspoon ore
gano, 1V4 teaspoons salt, Yt tea
spoon pepper, 2 'A cups tomato
puree, 3 cups cooked kidney
beans, 2 slices American brick
cheese (about 2 ounces).-
Method: Brown beef In fat.
Add onion and garlic and con
tinue cooking for about 5 min
utes. Stir in chill powder, pap
rika, oregano, salt, pepper, to
mato puree and kidney beans.
Pour into heat-resistant glass
2 Yi -quart bowl of oven and ta
ble set. Cut cheese slices in
half; arrange on top. Bake in
slow (325 F.) oven for about 1
hour. Serve In small bowls of
oven-table set. Makes 8 serv
ings.
Beef Biscuit Roll
1
9
Mrs. Bancroft Is
Installed at Lodge
Mrs. Clyde Bancroft was in
stalled as chaplain for the new
term at the meeting of the Sa
lem Rebekah lodge, Monday eve
ning. Mrs. LaVer Applegate
presided as noble grand. Fol
lowing the meeting there was a
short program and refreshments
were served.
Announcements were made
for several meetings. The Patri
archs Militant ladies' auxiliary
is to meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
for installation at the IOOF hall;
Three Links club is meeting Fri
day at 2 p.m. at the hall; and
the Past Noble Grands club was
announced to meet this evening
(Tuesday) at the home of Mrs.
Clem Ohlsen at 747 South 12th
street.
DAY Auxiliary
Meeting Listed
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary will hold a regular
business meeting Friday, Janu
ary 27 at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Rose Hagerdorn, 1405 Fir
street.
Preceding the meeting a no
host luncheon will be served at
noon. Assisting Mrs. Hagerdorn
will be Mesdames Helen Cannon,
Evelyn Bremmer, Ann Wood
ward and Helen Martin.
After the meeting the mem
bers will sew on afghans for
their adopted ward In Camp
White hospital, Medford.
On Thursday, February 2, the
auxiliary willl meet for another
business meeting at the Salem
Woman's club house, 460 North
Cottage, at which time the Am
ericanism committee will give a
program honoring Lincoln's
birthday.
MRS. F. W. POORMAN will
entertain for her bridge club at
supper and cards tonight at her
home.
Thrifty main course
Officer at
Kappa Meet
Mrs. Charles D. Thompson of
Eugene, province vice president
for Kappa Kappa Gamma, was
visitor at the meeting of the
Salem Kappa alumnae Monday
evening. Mrs. Thompson is on
tour to visit alumnae groups in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Canada.
Twenty-five attended the
meeting and a new alumna
greeted was Mrs. Jack Worth
ington, who is In Salem for a
few months.
The meeting Monday was at
the P. H, Schnell residence with
Mrs. Roger Schnell, Mrs. Harry
U. Miller, Mrs. Charles Mills and
Mrs. Leah Hogue as hostesses.
2NewTri-Y
Units Named
Two new Tri-Y groups of the
Salem YWCA have selected the
names Esther Little and Garnet
Knights. This selection is in
keeping with the policy of choos
ing names from volunteer and
staff YWCA leadership.
Mrs. Esther Little is the for
mer executive director of the Sa
lem YWCA and is now executive
director for Kitsap county in
Washington. President of Es
ther Little Trl-Y Is Miss Dor
othy Swlgart. The group's ad
visers are Miss Betty Hernstrom
and Miss Sally Ogle of Willam
ette. Miss Garnet Knights is the for
eign field secretary in Mexico.
Miss Darlene Kleen is president
of this group. Advisers for the
group are the Misses Mary Jo
Phillips and Mary Lou Ratcliff,
Willamette students.
NEBRASKA CLUB auxiliary
is meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Vorm, 1017
Elm street, West Salem. A no-
host luncheon will be served at
12:30 o'clock.
m
On Manicuring
(AP Ncwafftaturei)
To clip or not to clip our cu
ticles is the question.
Some of us are of the dyed-in-the-wool
"no-ollp" school.
But it all depends on personal
taste, and if your cuticles be
come ragged every few days,
naturally, you will have to keep
them smooth with a profession
al manicure that can be done at
home.
If you are a cuticle snipper,
and do your own nails at home,
keep your implemnets In good
condition so as to prevent in
fection. A rusty or dirty imple
ment can cause serious trouble.
Nail implements should be oil
ed after use and deposited in a
moisture proof or clean con
tainer and kept away from
dampness. Before using, dip
them into alcohol.
Many of us try to , emulate
our manicurists, but we really
do not know how to go about a
professional manicure. The next
time you get a manicure, watch
your manicurist carefully, so
you can do your nails at home
on the occasions when you can
not get to a beauty parlor. A
slip of the cuticle nipper can
cause a tear In the skin around
the nail that will give you trou
ble for months.
You can get combination
pushers and nippers madeofsur
gical steel, easier to handle than
separate implements. Such gad
gets, if handled properly, can
give the same results as those
used in the beauty parlor. Even
if you do not cut your cuticle
as a regular habit, you will have
to cut those ragged little edges
at the corners of your nails oc
casionally. Be careful when you
do.
Good Vision Is
a Financial
Asset
Is yours os
good as it
was last year?
DR. S. A. WHEATLEY
OPTOMETRIST
725 Court St. Ph. 2-4469
Mrs. Mansfield
Plans Party
Among hostesses of the mid
week will be Mrs. Oliver Mans
field who has Invited a group
for bridge Thursday evening.
Guests Include Mrs. Leon
Margoslan, Mrs. Verne Davis,
Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs.
Ralph Atwood, Mrs. Sam C.
Campbell, Mrs. Farley Mogan,
Mrs. Robert Eyre, Mrs. James
Stone.
Bynon-Smith
Wedding Jan. 20
The marriage of Miss Maxyne
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Smith, to Fred S. Bynon,
III, son of Fred S. Bynon, Jr.,
all of Salem, was solemnized
last Friday evening, January 20,
in the Chapel by the Sea at Nels
cott. The service took place at
10 o clock, the Rev. Vernon E.
Ross, Jr., officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Benjamin
attended the couple.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with winter white hat and
gloves, and Mrs. Benjamin wore
a cocoa brown suit with match
ing accessories.
The couple will be at home at
837 North Commercial, Salem.
Shower Given
Unionvale Complimenting
Mrs. Andrew Harness, who was
married Friday, December 30, a
surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given last week at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Clow, of
Unionvale.
Guessing games were past-
time diversions. Refreshments
were served. Attending were the
honorees grandmother, Mrs.
Mary E. Shelburne, 82, Mrs.
Claude Shelburne, Mrs. Lyle
Burnham, Mrs. Ed Clow, Mrs.
Hale Hendrickson, Mrs. Cecil
Jones, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs.
Timothy King, Mrs. Ari Launer,
Mrs. La Veil Patterson, Mrs.
Louis Stanlicht, Mrs. John Tliien,
and Mrs. Andrew Harness, the
bride.
Anniversary Event
Silverton Relatives from
Silverton attending the observ
ance of the 41st wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Evans, arranged by their fellow
Grange members at the Clear
Lake hall, Friday evening, were
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and
Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Evans and Lila and Arthinia
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conklin
The Evans Brothers orchestra
furnished old time music for an
informal dance. Gifts were pre
sented the honored couple and a
late supper was served.
SPIRITUALIST Sunfl o w e r
club is meeting Thursday at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harlie
Smalley, 2184 South Winter.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS, U.D.,
met Saturday for a short busi
ness session and made plans for
initiation to be conducted the
evening of February 4.
MRS. RALPH PURVINE is to
be hostess to her knitting club
on Friday afternoon.
' has
Botltr to mMturef Easier to eotorf
Easier on your pocketbook! That's
Nuooa in the new Measure-Pak.
Every pound is cut in convenient
quarters, but you pay nothing
extra. Other reasons that have
made Nucoa America's favorite
margarine are: freshness, richness
and high-food value. Cooks
noisseurs of flavor are using Nucoa
tnarsarine for everything today.
Vo wonder..
HfQA Is America's Layest Mlty Mayan'ne
Amaranth Women
.Guests at Dessert
Mre nlpnn Slpntz. Mrs. Frank
WoMnor inH Mrs. .Tames Tindall
were hostesses Saturday at the
Tindall residence at a aesseri
party for the women of Cherry
court, Order of the Amaranth.
A group of 28 attended.
A shower was given for Mrs.
Stanley Dilatush.
Besides the women of the
pnnrt Mrs. R. Lee Wood and
Mrs. James Manning attended as
guests.
Mrs. Huston to Be
Speaker for Club
Members of the board for
Women of Rotary held their
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs
Ralph H. Cooley.
Plans were made for the gen
eral meeting of the group next
Monday at the Golden Pheasant,
a luncheon and program being
planned. Mrs. Oliver Huston is
to be guest speaker, her topic
to be "Bicycling Through Eu
rope." Josephine Albert Spauld
ing is to sing, accompanied by
Mrs. A. A. Schramm.
Attending the board meeting
were Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs.
Ernest Crockatt, Mrs. P. H. Bry-
don, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs.
K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Chester
Pickens, Mrs. Robert Sprague,
Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mrs. Ralph
Cooley.
Mckinley school Moth
ers' club Is to meet this eve
ning (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock at
the school building. No special
program is planned, this to be a
general meeting. All mothers of
the school are invited.
THE FRATERNAL Order of
Eagles auxiliary Is sponsoring
us regular card party at 1 p. m,
Wednesday in the FOE hall, 871
worm iigh.
IF YOU
EVER HOPED
TO GIVE
YOUR
CHILDREN
DANCING
NOW Is the BEST TIME!
Classes are now being formed for this season
in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic, Character and
Ballroom Dancing. MONDAY thru SATUR
DAY in our Two Spacious Ball Rooms at the
"PAUL ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
1990 Mission St. Telephone 27523
"Visit Anytime"
now nonRf?.?,
-.has the NEW
Neasure-Vak
print
such Flavor
and con
OSC Mothers
Plan for
Reception
Stat Cnllese Mothers
club, Salem unit, met Monday at
the home of Mrs. John H. Car
kin Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr.,
president, in charge.
Plans were outlined for a re
ception to be given on February
13 to honor Mrs. uscar i. raui
son, president of the state or
ganization of Oregon State Col
lege Mothers clubs, and Mrs.
George H. Swift, who Is the state
president for the university or
Oregon Mothers clubs.
The reception is to be given
at the home of Mrs. Glenn S.
Paxson, 2290 South 12th street.
Guest speaker for the Monday'
meeting was Oscar I. Paulson,
state vocational education direc
tor.
The club provided toys for the
Beaver play school at Camp
Adair and gave a sum of money
to the Smith Trailer camp at
OSC.
The special prize at the meet-
na wonl tn Mrs. A. R. Tartar
and the membership prize ta
Mrs. Ruth Fugate.
Mrs. G. A. Keener and Mrs.
Oscar I. Paulson were in charge
of the tea.
WOMEN OF St. Vincent de
Paul parish announce their next
card party is planned for the
evening February 2, at 8 o'clock
at the hall. It was to have been
staged January 26, Thursday of
this week, but was changed be
cause of the weather.
HOSTESS to her bridge club
on Wednesday will be Mrs.
Carlton J. McLeod at her coun
try home. Mrs. Leonard Hicks,
Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Smith will be additional
guests.
EASY
MEASURING GUIDE
0 " H ew
n n
A