Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
Miss Lusk
To Be Wed
Next April
Justice and Mrs. Hall S. Lusk
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary Em
mons Lusk. to John Gerald Con-
nole of Berkeley, Calif., son of
Paul Parnell Connole of St. Lou
Is, Mo.
The wedding is planned for
next April.
Miss Lusk attended Smith col
lege and received her degree
from the San Francisco College
for Women. She is now doing
research work for the office of
the president at University of
California. Mr. Connole is fin
ishing his work at University of
California.
Junior Women
Are Entertained
Silverton Mrs. Lowell Hob
litt assisted by Mrs. Bob Mor
ford was hostess to members of
the Junior Woman's club Tues
day evening. Mrs. Orville Frank
presided.
Election of officers was con
ducted with Mrs. Frank to serve
as president for another year.
Her assisting officers are: Mrs.
Pob Morford as vice president
and Mrs. Gerald Smedstad as
secretary-treasurer.
The Silverton group of young
matrons is extending an invita
tion to the third district feder
ation of womens' clubs to hold
the autumn convention at Sil
verton. The request came from
Mrs. Charles W. Nash, district
housing chairman, Oswego.
The members accepted the in
vitation to send delegates to the
spring institute, of the third dis
trict of federation of woman's
clubs to be held at the Portland
Congress hotel, March 3.
Members are assisting Mrs.
Lawrence Osterman jf Salem in
addressing envelopes for the
Easter Seal sale.
The president, Mrs. Orville
Frank, will entertain the mem
bers at her South Third street
home at the next meeting, Tues
day evening, February 14. St.
Valentine's day will be featured
A white elephant sale will be
given to increase the budget for
the year's projects.
MRS. PIHLLIP BOCEF
FLEUR entertained the Royal
Neighbors of America's sewing
club at a dessert luncheon, Wed
nesday. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Alta Kuescher, Mrs.
Inez Geer, Mrs. Virgil Gamble
and Mrs. Lucia Keyt.
Others attending were Mes
dames Mary .Ackerman, Lula
Ackerman, Anna Mae Anderson,
Margaret Campbell, Ora Harder,
Ethel Davenport, Grace Kasson,
Margaret Willis, Mable Miles,
Leona Witzel, Hazel Elliott, Hat
tie Rulf, Zula Webb, Lavernia
Fiala, Estella Walworth, Eliza
beth Pugh, Sara Peterson, Dora
Pratt, Julia Gregory, Josephine
Quamme, Florence Rowe, Fran
ces Hoyt and one visitor, Mrs.
Amy Hine.
In addition to the regular bus
iness meeting the officers of the
club for 1950 were installed.
Mrs. Inez Geer as president, and
Mrs. Hazel Elliott as vice presl
dent; Mrs. Virgil Gamble, sec
retary; Mrs. Grace Kasson, treas-
Super Separates The brief
pcplum Jacket with iletves,
shirt collar and pearl buttons
is worn with a permanently
pleated skirt of nylon.
, f i '
f Tltlif(iMTlil'ilYnlftll 1- t f'; j-j j iiiVjii i
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Ore., Friday, January 27, 1950
Going East
Miss Bertha Kohlhagcn is
leaving Saturday for New York
City to be gone several months
doing advanced graduate study
at Teachers college, Columbia
university. Miss Kohlhagen is
on leave from her position as
state supervisor for home eco
nomics education in the state vo
cational education department.
During her time at Columbia,
Miss Kohlhagen will reside at
International house. She plans
to return to Salem in June.
Town, Gown
Club Program
A large group attended the
program and tea for the Town
and Gown club, Thursday after
noon, the event being in the
Carrier room of the First Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Mabel Haylcs was speak
er, discussing the Columbia di
rected tour she took to Europe
last year. For the music, Victor
Palmason played violin num
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Pal
mason.
Mrs. James T. Brand and
Mrs. Ernest C. Richards pour
ed. The tea table was set with a
green cloth with a centerpiece
of greenery and rose-red ber
ries. Violets and carnations
were arranged in bouquets
about the room.
Club's Dinner
Woodburn The progressive
dinner of the WoodKurn Junior
Woman's club, postponed from
last week, was held Wednesday
evening, beginning with cock
tails at the home of Mrs. Lyman
Seely. The serving table was
beautifully decorated in the club
colors of fuchsia and gold.
The main dinner was served at
the Episcopal hall with Mrs. L.
H. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Robert Mil
ler, Mrs. Layman Baird, Mrs.
Tom Engle, Jr., and Mrs. Don
ald Olson as hostesses. Due to
the difficulty of traveling the
dessert was also served at the
hall by Mrs. Lois Gaviola.
Themcmbers decided to hold
the annual spring dance about
the middle of April and Mrs. Joe
Sowa was named as chairman
The evening was spent playing
canasta. -
The next meeting will be the
monthly business meeting to be
held February 1 at the library
ciuo rooms with Mrs. Lynn Si
mon as program chairman and
Mrs. Joe Walker. Jr., as hostess.
The P.L.E. & F. club met
Wednesday evening at the home
ol Mrs. A. W. Rockafellow with
Miss Shirley Rockafellow as co
hostess. There were 25 present.
After a short business meeting,
cards were played, with Mrs
C. M. Hixon, low, and Mrs. W.
Earl Burk winning high, Mrs.
J. Peck winning the special
prize. At a late hour a lunch
was served and a special birth
day greeting extended to Mrs
H. H. Gatts.
Plans are underway for a Val
entine party at the home of Mrs,
Earl Burk on February 8 and
the revealing of "secret pals.'
uror; and Mrs. Frances Hoyt
press chairman.
Hunting Pink Like a
huntsman's coat is this scar
let wool sack coat with blnck
velvet collar designed by Vera
Maxwell for wear with everything.
Miss Shirley
Wed Jan. 20
Miss LaJune Shirley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shir
ley, was married to James Ed
ward Bentley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Bentley of Sham
rock, Texas, at a ceremony sol
emnized Friday night, January
20, in the Central Church of
Christ, the Rev. M. C. Cuthbert
son officiating at the 7 o'clock
service.
The altar was banked with
ferns and cedar greens and bas
kets of white stock and carna
tions. Candelabrums with
lighted tapers stood at either
side. Miss Barbara Gass and
Miss Beverly Pratt lighted the
tapers.
Mrs. Lee Waldroop sang the
wedding music.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white satin designed
with low neckline, tight bodice,
the floor-length skirt having a
white net overskirt with tiny sa
tin bows caught in the net. The
illusion veil was fingtertip
length. The bride carried a bou
quet of white carnations tied
with satin streamers. For the
something old the the bride car
ried, in her bouquet, a 146-year-
old copper spoon of unusual de
sign that had been given to her
mother by her grandmother.
Mrs. Helen Sue Walker was
honor attendant for her sister.
She wore a pale green net floor
length frock and carried a bou
quet matching that of the bride.
Virgil Simmons was best
man. Warren Perkins and Jam
es Boone were the ushers.
The reception following was
in the church fireplace room, a
large group of friends and rela
tives attending.
The couple will be at home at
725 South 13th street. The bride
attended North Texas State
high school at Denton before
moving with her family to Sa
lem last August. Mr. Bentley
attended Shamrock, Texas
schools before entering the
:MfmmwmMsmsimmm9msmmm!S!s:i.
Here's a Savoy
For that ideal blend of hearty i
good eating and dollar and cents
economy, pork pie is an old-time
favorite that's hard to beat.
You'll be sure of a savory deli
cacy that's kind to the thrift
budget if you use a pork shoulder
cut. Then take your cue from
the British and give extra tang
to the pork pie by seasoning
with beer or ale and tomato
sauce. For two pounds of pork
shoulder a cup and half of beer
will give just the right zest to
assure your delicacy piquant
distinction worthy of a triple
"A" rating when company dinner
menus are under consideration.
Stew is another thrifty and
nutritious favorite that acquires
wonderful new flavor if you use
beer as part of the liquid. It's
a quick and easy trick of sea
soning that works miracles in
dressing up those thrifty cuts
of beef or pork; for the beer acts
as a tendcrizer, while the deli
cate malt flavor imparts an en
tirely new tang to the familiar
roundup of meat, vegetables and
gravy.
Pork Tie
2 lbs. pork shoulder
Seasoned flour
3 tablesDoons fat or salad oil
i cups (12 oz.) beer
1 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
1 bay leaf
1 can tomato sauce
3 cups cooked sliced carrots
12 small cooked onions
Pastry
Cut pork in 2-inch cubes:
dredge with seasoned flour; cook
in fat or salad oil until brown.
Add beer, water, salt, pepper.
bay leaf and tomato sauce. Cover;
cook slowly 1 hour, or until
meat is tender. Thicken gravy
with flour mixed to a smooth
paste in cold water. Add carrots
and onions; pour into shallow
casserole; top with lattice strips
of pastry, bake in very hot oven,
450 degrees F., 20 minutes, or
until crust is brown. Yield: 6
servings.
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bren-
lano of St. Paul announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Brentano to Mar
tin Joseph Krupicka, son of
Mrs. M. Krupicka of Wood
burn. No date has been set for
tha wedding.
January Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Bentley
(LaJune Shirley) were married January 20 and will make
their home in Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F Shirley of Salem, Mr. Bentley the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Bentley of Shamrock, Texas. (Kennell
Ellis studio picture)
Campus Clippings
By GERI BOWLES
With registration and social
term, Willamette is preparing
week begins bright and early tomorrow morning. The last papers
will be written rriday, and most students have planned some ac
tivity for the week-end before final registration starts Monday,
February 6.
army.
Shower Given
On Tuesday evening a show
er was given the newlyweds in
the fireplace room of the Cen
tral Church of Christ, many
friends attending. Hostesses
were Mrs. Allyne Dent, Mrs. Vi
ola Carter, Mrs. Bertha Welty,
Mrs. M. C. Cuthbertson, Mrs.
Juanita Boone, Mrs. Virgil Sim
mons. Games were played and
pictures shown. Pink and white
flowers and white tapers decor
ated the tables.
Party Treat
xmsGZ.x&i,
Valentine Dinner
lis
the season for wearing
your heart on your sleeve, so
you've a good excuse for throw
ing a Valentine dinner party.
It's easy to bring the cupid theme
into your menu this way. Intro
duce the subject with a gay
red cranberry juice cocktail. For
the main course, serve either of
the following:
1. Individual deviled ham
souffles. Make a white sauce as
for a souffle and then fold in
the deviled ham and stiffly beat
en egg whites. Bake in individ
ual greased caseroles at 350F.
for 45 minutes.
2. Individual hamloavcs. In
muffin pans place crushed pine
apple mixed with a little brown
sugar and butter or margarine.
Center each cup with a cherry
and over this put the ground
ham mixture. Bake at 350'F. for
45 minutes. Sweet potatoes, broc
coli or peas, and tomato salad
mpke a nice menu completion
for either of these dishes. For
dessert, serve angel food cake
crowned with frozen strawber
ries and whipped cream. Here's
a novel centerpiece idea on a
white tablecloth lay a large
red paper heart. Outline the
heart with stc'mless pink sweet
peas and make an arow through
the heart with the sweet peas.
Pink candles add the final touch
Pork Sausage Dish
Sizzling pork sausage, juicy
and brown, gels an A-l rating
in masculine circles. When you
want to serve a special dish to
the he-men in your family, try
this good sausage combination:
Sausnge-Orange Sweet Pota
toes For six servings cook 4
medium sized sweet potatoes in
boiling water until tender, then
peel and slice once lengthwise.
Combine cup of brown sugar,
2 tablespoons dark corn syrup,
4 cup orange juice, and 1 table
spoon grated orange rind. Sim-
mer a few minutes and add
sweet potatoes; cook 30 minutes
basting frequently. To serve, ar
range sweet potatoes and patties
on platter.
Add a little prepared horse
radish to mayonnaise to pep up
a salad.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
plans already under way for next
to burn the midnight oil as final
Willamette had the opportu
nity Wednesday to hear United
States Senator Wayne L. Morse
of Oregon speak to a filled chap
el m Waller hall. Russ Tripp,
ASWU student body president
and chairman of the Willamette
group to re-elect Morse, was in
strumental in bringing the sen
ator to the campus. Senator
Morse's address was keynoted
with the introduction of his
slogan for the forthcoming cam
paign, "Principle Above Poli
tics," and met with substantial
interest among university stu
dents.
Lou Scrivens of Portland has
been honored this month by
the Salem Rotary organization
in being selected as January
Rotarian. Scrivens is one of
the several sophomores on the
varsity basketball squad and is
now serving as temporary bas
ketball captain. He is one of
the sparks on the team, which
will meet Pacific university to
morrow night in Willamette's
gym.
Mark Hatfield, instructor in
political science at Willamette,
is directing a new public service
feature over KOCO every Sat
urday evening in an effort to
air objective commentaries on
all levels of governmental ac
tivity. The program has al
ready commanded the attention
of many and will prove to be of
even greater importance as the
coming political contests gain
momentum.
Freshmen Glee has been
changed to March 25 in order to
avoid a conflict with six-weeks
exams and to give students an
opportunity to rest up during
spring vacation a week later.
The list of committee chairmen
has been completed by Duane
Denney, Glee manager, and in
cludes: Dick Louthan, publicity,
and Buz Sawyer, stage manager,
both of Salem; Marilyn Whaley,
decorations, Prudence Edwards,
tickets, Mary Ellen Phillips,
ushers, and Dick Ruff, seating
and chairs, all of Portland; and
Steve Nicks, lighting, Redlands,
Calif. A capacity crowd of 2200
is expected to fill the gymna
sium this year.
Wayne Hilliard of Salem will
act as president of the Law
School student body affairs dur
ing the next term as the result
of elections held recently. Wil
liam Hallin of Longview, Wash.,
will serve as vice president, Jim
Ragland of Brooks, secretary
treasurer, and Elliott Motschen
bacher of Roseburg, student
council representative. James
Bodie of Salem is the out-going
president.
Prizes are being offered to
winners of the Inter-Faith
Council's essay contest on the
subject, "Our Future's Stake in
the Present." The awards will
be presented between acts of
the Religious Emphasis Week
play, "Ghosts," on February 16,
announces Jeanne duBuy of Sa
lem, chairman.
CLijaAActy "y" cfVc ytHMtuL If-"
usu o 4ft). CoA- fffj
xUO X ISO-
Zontians
Entertained
Initiation for two new mem
bers was conducted at the meet
ing of the Salem Zonta club
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Karl Becke.
Miss Josephine Baumgartner
and Miss Buena Stewart are the
two new members. Dr. Helen
Pearce, past Zonta International
president, officiated at the ini
tiation.
At the business session, the
club voted a contribution to the
March of Dimes campaign. Plans
were discussed for a rummage
sale on February 24 and 25 and
it was announced members may
leave articles for the sale at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Winkler,
Plans also were discussed for
the inter-city meeting on the
evening of February 23 at the
home of Mrs. Saul Janz, mem
bers of the Albany Zonta club
to be guests. Miss Alene Phil
lips is chairman of the inter-city
committee arranging for the
event, Miss Lena Belle Tartar as
program chairman for the meet
ing. Luncheon meeting for the club
will come February 9 at the
Golden Pheasant.
About 30 attended last eve
ning's meeting, Mrs. James Bun
nell and Mrs. Mabel Clark being
co-hostesses with Mrs. Becke.
Early dessert was served, Mrs.
Herbert Winkler presiding at the
serving table set with a red
cloth and decorated in the Van-
entine theme.
Amaranth Event
Cherry court, Order of the
Amaranth, met this past Tues
day evening at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Christinson were initiat
ed into the order.
Special guests for the evening
included Mrs. James B. Man
ning, grand royal matron of Am
aranth; James Burrell, grand
representative to Australia, and
Mrs. Burrell; Harvey Aston, past
grand royal patron; Mrs. Wil
liam Wilson, royal matron of
Hanna Rosa court; Don Patton,
royal patron of Hanna Rosa
Campus Clippings
By CHARLOTTE
The final spurt for Dads' day
may register at any of the following places: Johnson hall from
9-5; Osborn hotel, 9-11; Eugene hotel, 9-5; John Straub hall,
11-1:30. Tickets will be available
registering. The Dads' day luncheon will be Saturday, and in the
afternoon the dads will be free-
to attend the dads meeting or
go on special tours of the
campus.
Senior Ball was a great suc
cess Saturday evening. Every
one enjoyed dancing to the mu
sic of Skitch Henderson. The
decorations consisted of huge
golden numerals "50" behind the
bandstand, and panels depicting
highlights in the progress of
civilization from 1900 to the
present. Seen at the dance were
Betty Jo Branon, Joanne Fritz
maurice, Doug Carter, Jane Car
son and her fiance, Jim Shaw,
Dick Barber, Al Gemmell, Suz
anne Huggins.
William L. Shirer, author of
the Berlin Diaries, spoke to the
students and townspeople on
Wednesday evening. His topic
was "Where Are We Going?"
Also guest speaker on the
campus was Senator Wayne L.
Morse, who spent some time on
the campus Monday and .Tues
day. Senator Morse spoke to
the journalism and political sci
ence students, and the campus
Young Republicans. At the Re
publican meeting, his topic was
"Politics and Their Effect on
College Students."
Freshmen women with a 3.00
or above will be entertained at
the annual Smarty-Party, Tues
day, given by the Mortar Board.
Smarty-Party is a traditional
event, and is designed to rec
ognize good scholarship among
freshmen women.
Oregon's new $1,500,000 Sci
ence building is to be located
between the men's pool and the
physical plant. It is said it will
be ready for use by the fall of
1951.
Dr. Gordon Wright, history
professor at the University of
Oregon, has been selected as one
of the three men of the western
half of the country, to attend
a conference at Princeton uni
versity. The discussion for this
ruur
court; William Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Booster, Mrs. uon
Patton and Mr and Mrs. W
Moore, all of Hanna Rosa court.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served. Mr and
Mrs. Jacob Fryberger and Miss
Grace Thapp in charge.
For Newcomers
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Taylor, who recently mov
ed to Salem from Portland to
make their home, Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Potts are to entertain
informally Saturday evening
Guests have been invited to call
between 5 and 7 o'clock to greet
the Taylors. Mr. Taylor is the
newly named state insurance
commissioner.
Today's Menu
(Bj th Associated Preftf)
SUNDAY DINNER
THE BRIDE COOKS
Tomato Juice
Poppyseed Crackers
Broiled Chicken Broiled
Potatoes
Creamed Spinach '
Baked Bananas and
Cranberries
Bread and Butter
Cupcakes Beverage
BAKED BANANAS AND
CRANBERRIES
Ingredients: 2 firm all-yellow
or slightly green-tipped banan
as, 2 teaspoons butter or mar
garine (melted), salt, cup
whole cranberry sauce.
Method: Peel bananas, cut in
two crosswise and place the 4
halves in a small shallow but
tered baking dish. Brush with
the melted butter or margarine
and sprinkle lightly with salt.
Pour the cranberry sauce over
the bananas and bake in a mod
erate (375F.) oven for about 12
to 15 minutes or until bananas
are cooked through. Makes 2
servings. Note: If the cranberry
sauce is molded heat and melt
before turning over bananas.
Bacon drippings are excellent
to use for pan-fried tomatoes.
Make a cream sauce from the
drippings, after the tomatoes
are cooked, and serve over the
slices.
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
ALEXANDER
preparations is under way. Dads
for the basketball games upon
conference will be "Modern
France." Dr. Wright is the son-
in-law of Mrs. George K. Aiken
of Salem.
"Coney Island Holiday," will
be the theme of the 1950 annual
WAA carnival which is to be
held February 17. The pairings
of the various men's and wom
en's living organizations have
been announced, so everyone Is
working hard for an idea on
their booth.
We Oregon students are look
ing forward to seeing all of you
Dads this week-end, so whether
it's by train, car or snowshoes,
be sure to come our way.
RCA VICTOR
Leads Again
IN HITS
Old Master Fainter
Phil narrli
Dear Hearts and Gentle People
Dennis Day
I Can Dream, Can't I
Tex Beneke
I've Got a Lovely Bunch of
Coconuts
Freddy Martin
I Said My Pajamas
Tony Martin and Fran Warren
Downstairs, Oregon Eldz.
STATE & HIGH
Phone 38632
Harold & Dorcen Shogren
5
my
Saturday, Jan. 28f at 7 P.M.
PAUL ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
1990 Mission Street Fhont 2-7523
Cut Airport Road
Sojourners
Are Entertained
Sixty-six members and sev
eral guests attended the semi
monthly dessert and card party
for Sojourners club Thursday
afternoon at the Salem Woman's
club house.
Clever decorations carried
out the March of Dimes cam
paign idea. "Warm Springs"
was the general theme and dime
headed miniature swimmers
were shown diving into the lit
tle blue pools.
New members welcomed
were Mrs. George Denton and
Mrs. James Bedinfield.
Guests included Mrs. John
Benish of Eau Claire, Wis., who
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lewis;
Mrs. Erwin Duerksen, Mrs. Low
ell Steen, Mrs. Leonard Krygier,
Mrs. Eric Melte, Mrs. H. H.
Brainerd, Mrs. George LeTour
neaux, Mrs. Bruce Thompson,
Mrs. C. W. Lofgren.
Honors at cards went to Mrs.
O. A. Olsen at pinochle and Mrs.
James Heldman, Mrs. Ed Goeck
ner, Mrs. William Foster and V
Mrs. Frank Ward at bridge.
Mrs. Howard Post was chair
man of the committee of host
esses for the afternoon.
SILVERTON Mrs. L. Hall is
announcing postponement of the
card party to have been given, lb I
by Delbert Reeves unit No. 7, i"l
American Legion auxiliary,
Monday evening, January 30. to
the following evening, Tuesday,
January 31, at the legion hall.
The affair was deferred be
cause of the meeting of Marion
county council and assembly
Monday evening at the legion
hall, Salem, with Capital post
and unit No. 9 as hosts groups.
SILVERTON Mrs. C. W.
Keene returned home from Spo
kane Thursday forenoon from an
extended holiday vacation visit
at home of her son-in-law, and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry
Glaze (Margaret Keene), and
two small . daughters.
When you put soup away in
the refrigerator be sure to cov
er that container tightly so as
to eliminate evaporation.
1 grain tab
lets eliminate
need for cut
ting. Orange
flavored, so
easy to take.
on Valentine's Day. You
never miss when you send
a card from Margwen's.
See our complete selec
tion now.
I 440 N. Capitol
Ph. 28600
OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.
rspiRirrV
AT ITS BESrM&K
WORLD'S LARGEST! 3
SELLER J
Junior and Senior
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
May join a ballroom dancing
class which is being organized
for you and which will start