l Capital Women I
Edited bT MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 30, 1950
Moores in
Salem as
Newcomers
Being welcomed to Salem this
week to make their home are
Colonel and Mrs. Harvard C.
Moore, who are moving from
Eugene. Colonel Moore is to be
resident physician at the state
penitentiary. The Moores will be
at the Marion hotel until a home
is available.
Several affairs have been giv
en for them preceding their de
parture from Eugene. Dr. and
Mrs. A. N. Peacock and Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Hixson were among
those entertaining for the
Moores. Mr. and Mrs. John Fos
ter also entertained for them,
and among teas given for Mrs.
Moore was the one for which
Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman and
Mrs. Henry W. Hall were host
esses. Mr. and Mrs. George Hop
kins honored the Moores at a
supper and Mr. and Mrs. Her
ald W. White entertained at din
ner for them. Mrs. Moore also
was complimented by the Eu
gene Soroptimist club at a des
sert and social evening at the
country home of Mrs. John R,
Snellstrom.
Mrs. Moore is one of the three
authors of "The Story of Eu
gene," written in collaboration
with two of her sisters, Mrs.
Condon C. McCornack and Mrs
Lynn S. McCready, both of Eu
gene.
Dr. Stone Speaks
For Junior Women
Woodburn Dr. W. J. Stone of
the Marion county public health
department will speak on social
ized medicine at the regular
meeting of the Woodburn Wo
man's club, Wednesday, Febru
ary 1 at the library club rooms.
The meeting will begin at 2
p. m.
Mrs. William Merriott, chair
man of the public health com
mittee, will be in charge of the
program, which will also in
clude vocal solos by Mrs.
Leonard Kephart (Ruth Geer)
of Salem.
Plans are under way for the
annual Martha Washington tea
which the club holds each year.
Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin will be
general chairman.
Assistant hostesses for the
meeting Wednesday will be Mrs.
Ray Glatt, Mrs. Hartley Le
Febvre, and Mrs. O. R. Randall.
BUENA VISTA The Buena
Vista Woman's club met at the
hall with Mrs. Jonas Giuoer
and Mrs. Melba Powers as hos
tesses. The next meeting will
be February 8.
The club members were In
vited to be guests of the Mon
mouth Civic club, February 9,
at 2 p.m. The club was asked
to attend a meeting February 6
for a discussion on the new
high school problems at 8 p.m.
Kraut, Frankfurter Week Soon
IF' i,
Another Low Cost Winter Meal comes from the pantry
shelf . . . sauerkraut and frankfurters. The food trades are
emphasizing their advantages in a national promotion the
week of February 2-11. And you'll find that sauerkraut
topped with frankfurters and mashed potatoes is a casserole
worthy of note during this period.
The flavor contrast that sauer
kraut adds to frankfurters ac
counts for their popularity to
gether. In fact, the National
Kraut association estimates that
one-fifth of all sauerkraut sold
Is served with this meat pro
duct. Sauerkraut Frankfurter
Casserole
1 No. 2 can sauerkraut
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 12-ounce can frankfurters
4 medium boiled potatoes,
mashed and seasoned
Vi cup grated American
cheese
Place sauerkraut in baking
dish. Spread with mustard.
Split frankfurters in half, but
do not cut all the way through.
Fill opened frankfurters with
mashed potatoes and sprinkle
with cheese. Arrange over sauer
kraut. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) about 25 minutes.
YIELD: 4 servings.
1.0 WRI FISCHER
Wed 55 Years
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, 555
Center street, are to observe
their 55th wedding" anniversary
on Thursday, February 2. The
couple were married in Baker
county, 55 years ago. and have
lived in Salem since 1920. They
have two sons, Glenn Shaw,
who lives in Los Angeles, and
Lloyd Shaw, San Francisco.
Scout Groups
Meet Past Week
Girl Scout leaders, co-leaders
and neighborhood chairmen of
the Salem district met with the
executive committee of the or
ganization last week at the
YMCA. About 50 women at
tended the meeting.
The annual Girl Scout cookie
sale is scheduled to si art Febru
ary 23.
A report of progress made
during the past four months was
given by Mrs. Frank Manbeck
chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Salem district Girl
Scout association. Mrs. John
Ramage was introduced as the
new nominating committee
chairman, and Mrs. Carl B. Col
lins, as the registrar.
Mrs. R. B. Stringham, pro
gram chairman, interpreted the
work of her committee and
showed how it can be of help
to the individual Girl Scout
troops.
The neighborhood committee
chairman, Mrs. D. J. Cleary,
outlined the scope of her com
mittee, and Mrs. Edwin Keech
chairman for the Bush school
district, gave a report of the ac
tivities of her group To close
the meeting all the leaders and
co-leaders divided into groups
with their neighborhood chair
man for general discussion. The
neighborhood chairmen are: Mrs.
Edwin Keech, Bush school and
blind school; Mrs. John J. Grif
fith, McKinley school; Mrs.
Lewis Clark, Liberty, Pringle
and Richmond schools; Mrs. Rey
nolds Allen, Grant school; Mrs.
John Bacevich, Englewood
school; Mrs. Richard Klover,
Keiser and Hayesville schools;
and Mrs. Russcl Forrest, Four
Corners and Swegle schools.
Those In charge of arrange
ments for the meeting were
Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs. Rich
ard Chase and Mrs. R. B. String
ham. Supper Party
Mr. and Mrs. Winstanley
Jenks entertained a group at a
midnight supper Saturday fol
lowing the Waverly club dance,
Mrs. Jenks arranging the event
in honor of Mr. Jenks birthday.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Bahlburg, Mr and Mrs.
E. A. Linden, Jr., Mr and Mrs.
Howard L. Jenks, Captain and
Mrs. Richard Reynolds and Mr.
and Mrs. Jenks.
Start the New
Oregon School of
230 NORTH LIBERTT
(Next Door to Leon's)
WE GIVE
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i s&:, 'i J'
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10
Engagement Told Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Brentano, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Brentano of St. Paul, to Martin Joseph Krupicka,
son of Mr. Krupicka of Woodburn. (Alyce studio picture)
Canton, Auxiliary
Install Officers
Capital Canton No. 11 and the
ladies auxiliary met in the Odd
Fellows hall last week. Mrs.
Laura Wood presided at the
ladies meeting, and Gus Erick
son for the Cantons.
The installing officer, Mrs.
Erikson, and staff seated the of
ficers fdr the year as follows:
Mrs. Ada Pomeroy, president;
Mrs. Mae Cochran, treasurer;
Mrs. Lekia Ohlsen, secretary;
Mrs. Millie Madigan, chaplain;
Mrs. Nettie Larson, musician;
Mrs. Vera Neubaur, officer of
the day; Mrs. Cleona Applegate,
officer of the guard; Mrs. Hazel
Price, color bearer; Mrs. Hannah
Beard and Mrs. Josephine Erick
son, right and left aide to the
president; Mrs. Luella Engstrom
and Mrs. Christina Cladek, right
and left aide to the junior past
president, Mrs. Wood; Mrs.
Laura Sharpe, right aide to the
chaplain; Mrs. Sadie Henderson,
sentry; guard No. 1, Mrs. Cora
B. Wiles, guard No. 2, Mrs. Erma
Cooper, guard No. 3, Mrs. Elsie
Townsend, guard No. 4, Mrs.
Maude Benscoter.
The junior past president was
presented a gift from the offi
cers and the outgoing officers
each received a potted plant.
Col. L. A. Wood and staff
installed the canton officers. W.
J. Beard, captain; John Madi
gan, lieutenant; I. M. Benscoter,
ensign; William Drakeley, clerk;
Clem Ohlsen, accountant; George
Naderman, chaplain; C. G.
Pomeroy, guard; L. A. Wood,
banner bearer; William Cladek,
sentinel; and Clarence Kimball,
picket.
The state president, Mrs. Edna
Biddow, and secretary, Mrs.
Charalott Easton, and past state
presidents, Mrs. Viola Jones, Mrs.
Viola McLaughlin, and many
other present and past depart
ment officers of the ladies as
sociation were present. . Also
commander, Maj. Gen. Jessie
Jones, Brig. Gen. C. G. Pomeroy,
Col. L. A. Wood, Lt. Col. Sher
wood, past commanders S. E.
Watkins and R. A. McLaughlin,
and many other Canton digni
taries were present, some of
them taking part in conferring
the honor of degree of chivalry
on ten candidates who came from
different parts of the state for
the event. Little Karen Wood
pinned the jewels on Mrs. Eu
gena Morse, Mrs. Mable Gar
diner, Mrs. Pearl Owen, Mrs.
Laura Wood, Mrs. Justina Kil
dee, Mrs. Eva Ortman, Mrs.
Frances Rodgers, Col. Ed Abbey,
Maj. R. A. Ramey and Lt. John
Madigan.
As this honorary occasion was
open to the public, guests came
from Pendleton, Portland, New
berg, Albany, Eugene, Dayton,
Bend, Sweet Home, Grants Pass,
McMinnville, as well as a large
attendance of Salem people.
Later in the evening, refresh
ments were served In the dining
room, which was decorated for
the occasion.
Year with a
New Look!
3.50
FROM
All work guaranteed and
supervised by competent
Instructors.
Beauty Culture
For Tour Appointment
PHONE 3-6800
GREEN STAMPS
Son Born Monday
To Rinearsons
A son, Peter Milton, was born
Monday morning, January 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Ri-
nearson, Jr. (Helen Paulson) at
Good Samaritan hospital, Cor
vallis. Grandparents of the new ar
rival are Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar I.
Paulson of Salem and Mrs. and
Mrs. Leonard E. Rinearson, Sr.
of Oregon City.
The father of the baby is a
member of the Oregon State
college basketball team.
Banquet Dated
The annual father and son
banquet for DeMolay Order for
Boys has been set for Monday
March 13, members of the De
Molay Mothers club to sponsor
the event.
Mrs. Roy Todd is general
chairman with Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes assistant chairman.
The board of the mothers club
met this past week at the home
of Mrs. L. J. Stewart to plan
for the dinner. Attending the
meeting were Mrs. Harry
Bachle, president of the club;
Mrs. Ferdig Hail, Mrs. Lloyd
Hughes, Mrs. Stewart, all offi
cers, and Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
chairman of the ice box com
mittee. THE LABISH GARDEN club
met last week for dessert and
a program at the home of Mrs,
Andrew Zahare. Mrs. Leslie
Tontz gave a talk on a garden
topic. Mrs. Avery Hash of
Sweet Home and Mrs. C. E.
Switzer of Salem were guests,
and Mrs. Hash gave n talk and
demonstrated making of cor
sages. Mr. Z. A. Gregg is to
entertain for the next meeting.
THE WEDDING of Miss Dor
othy LaVerna Ayres, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Ayres, and William H. Freele,
son of Mrs. Nettie Freele of
Stayton, is planned for the aft
ernoon of Saturday, February
11, the 4 o'clock service to be
solemnized in the Court Street
Christian church. A reception
is to follow the ceremony.
S k
'm'yMN Kite
The Richard Hudnut
Sensational new comb with a keen razor-edge that
ihapes, tapers, styles your hair safely, easily in
your own home I Uie TAPERETTE before permanent
to taper away the ends of old permanent! ; i i
between permanent! to keep hair well-groomed. Won
derful for the children and the man-of-the-houte, tool
aiDiCAi ciNrii smhcn ultK
um eia mm ""
Miss Fisher
Is Bride at
Church Rites
The marriage of Miss Marga
ret Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence R. Fisher, to
John G. Mowery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Mowery of Roseburg,
was solemnized Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Chester W. Hamblin officiating.
White snapdragons, stock and
pompons, and white tapers dec
orated the altar for the service.
The pews were marked with
clusters of pompons tied with
white satin bows.
For the music, Miss Marjorie
McBride sang and Mrs. Ralph
Dobbs played the organ.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her bridal
gown was of white nylon net ov
er taffeta fashioned with a train,
and shirring embellished the bo
dice at the neckline and the
short sleeves. With her gown she
wore short mitts. The fingertip
veil cascaded from a Dutch style
cap with shirring. The bride
carried a colonial bouquet of
pink roses, white bouvardia and
violets centered with a white
orchid and edged with nylon net.
Miss Jean Gilmer, the honor
maid, wore an apricot faille taf
feta dress and bridesmaids were
Miss Jeannie Mowery of. Rose
burg, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Shirley Etzel, cousin of
the bride, who wore aqua faille
taffeta frocks. They were design
ed with full skirts, short sleeves
and shirring on the skirt and
neckline. Their colonial nose
gays were of violets, Talisman
roses, stock and snapdragons
and in their hair were bandeaux
of net and matching flowers.
Thomas Dillard of Roseburg
was best man and ushering
were Charles J. Thompson, Ren-
dall Young and Wesley J. Ash-
worth.
Mrs. Fisher attended her
daughter's wedding in a maroon
suit with winter pink hat and
gloves and black accessories.
Her corsage was of maroon and
white cypripedium orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowery came
from Roseburg for their son's
marriage and Mrs. Mowery wore
a brown and beige suit with
corsage of green and white cy
pripedium orchids.
The newlyweds received their
guests at a reception in the
church parlors. Miss Edna T.'rc
Elhaney and Mrs. John J. Etzel
aunt of the bride, poured. Cut
ting the cake were Mrs. F. D.
Herald, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Ted Ogdahl, cousin of
the bride. Assisting were Miss
Patricia Zahare, Miss Prudence
Craig and Miss Jane Schmidt,
After a wedding trip south to
California the couple will be at
home in Roseburg, where he is
with the Californi a-Oregon
Power company.
MRS. HAROLD HOLLER and
Mrs. Lloyd Laudie entertained
members of the Hollywood Mer-
ry-Go-Round club on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Holler on Sunnyview avenue.
An auction sale was held of
articles contributed by members
of the club. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Sam Rehfeld
Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs. Paul Bar
ham, Mrs. Clayton Gibb, Mrs
Oscar Forgard, Mrs. Ed Curtis
Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Ernest
Crum, Mrs. Gordon Beecroft,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Harold
Holler and Mrs. Lloyd Laudie
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
We alio wash, retape, paint and
ra-alat your old Venetian blind.
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phone 3-7328
1453 Run St. West Sslem
We give S H Green Stamps
Tit Richard HwdnutTaprtt
omokta wMi klodt. Otis' 0O
I.rro blodx J for JJ
Wr wrTAPIITTI...akM ""
fr.nl ttw tata IMmelrMnH fW Aim Maal
opfrtftt torn
Gov. McKay to Be
Speaker at Clubs
Governor Douglas McKay Is
to be guest speaker for a joint
program and meeting for Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon
State College Mothers' clubs in
Portland on Thursday. The gov
ernor will address the meeting
at 11 a.m., the meeting to be
in Neighbors of Woodcraft build
ing. Mrs. McKay is to be a special
guest at the meeting.
State Board for
OSC Mothers Meets
Announced for Friday, Febru
ary 3, is a meeting of the Ore
gon State College Mothers' club
state board, the event to be at
Lebanon with Mrs. Oscar I.
Paulson of Salem presiding as
state president. A luncheon will
follow the meeting.
Among those to go from Sa
lem will be Mrs. Paulson, Mrs.
George Rhoten, the state corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Austin
H. Wilson, state publicity chair
man and president of the Salem
unit; Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn,
member of the publicity com
mittee; Mrs. W. G. BUrris, dis
trict representative; Mrs. A. E.
Ullman, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons
and Mrs. George Croisan, com
mittee members.
Engagement Told
Announcement is made of the
engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Genevieve Ar
lene Olson, daughter of Mrs
Genevieve Olson and Oscar
M. C. Olson, to Clair Priem. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priem.
Date for the wedding has been
set for February 11. Both young
people are employed by the tele
phone company.
TWO SALEM young men have
been initiated into Oregon chap
ter of Alpha Zeta, national agri
cultural honorary society, at
Oregon state college.
Glenn A. Klein and Delane
Fry are the two from Salem
initiated. The ceremonies were
conducted in the Memorial Union
building, a formal banquet for
the 26 initiates following. E. L.
Potter, professor of agricultural
economics, was the speaker at
the banquet on the topic "Look
ing Ahead in Agriculture."
the french shop's -
!yil
VvJ day!
in
BETTER
the little
Wedding on
February 18
A wedding of mid-February
will be that of Miss Margaret
Domes, daughter of Mrs. Henry
W. Domes of McCoy, and Albin
Sunnten, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Sundsten of Salem.
The ceremony is planned for
4 o'clock in the afternoon, Sat
urday, February 18, in the Meth
odist church at Amity.
Beta Sigma Phi
Planning Dance
Members of Alpha Epsllon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi an
nounce their annual Valentine
queen selection and dance are
to be February 11.
Candidates for the title of
Valentine queen include Mrs.
Roger Cochran, Mrs. Donald
Stiffler and Mrs. Walter Flager.
The chapter met this past
week at the home of Mrs James
Marshall, Mrs. B. O. Bishop,
president, in charge. Candidates
for the queen title were named
at that time. Mrs. D. L. Parker
had charge of the program.
A surprise shower was given
for Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Cochran
and Mrs. Stiffler served the
dessert.
CHARTER members of Unit
No. 136, American Legion aux
iliary, gathered for a no-host
supper Friday evening ot the
home of Mrs. Edward Klippert
in observance of the unit's third
anniversary.
Attending were Mrs. Mildred
DeArmond, Mrs. Kenneth Scho-
maker, Mrs. Joseph DiFilippi,
Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, Mrs.
George Glisan, Mrs. Harold
Streeter, Mrs. Harlan A. Judd,
Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs,
Clayton Steinke, Mrs. E. Jack
Simkins, Mrs. Sam Harbison
Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Gerald
Simpson, Mrs. Wayne Perdue,
Mrs. Leslie Beard, Mrs. Dow
Lovell and Mrs. Klippert.
To Meet Monday
The Ladies auxiliary to the
National Association of Letter
Carriers will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ray Rocks on Monday,
at 8 p. m. Election of officers
was held last month and the
officers for the ensuing year are
as follows.
President, Mrs. Laucklen
Hodges; vice president, Mrs,
offered Dollar-Saving Values To
Sorry! No Refunds No Exchanges
ATS
A GREAT BUDGET -
SEE OUR COTTON DRESSES AT 3.00 WERE 12.95. BROKEN SIZES.
GOATS
HERE'S DOLLARS IN YOUR
COATS
SUITS
french shop N
4 Salem Girls
In Initiation
Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs,
C. A. Downs and Miss Marian
Carson were all at Corvallis this
week-end to attend initiation at
the Pi Beta Phi sorority there.
. Four Salem girls were among
the initiates, Mrs. Zumwalt's
daughter, Miss Barbara Zum
walt; Mrs. Downs' daughter,'
Miss Suzanne Barnes; Miss Shir
lee Newbry and Miss Lorraine
Walling.
Mrs. A r n e Annala of Hood
River, also an alumna of the
chapter, and a cousin of Mrs.
Zumwalt, also came from out-of-town
for the initiation.
P.E.O. Founders
Event at Woodburn
Woodburn Founders' day
was observed by Chapter J of
the P.E.O. Sisterhood at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. E.
J. Allen with Mrs. Paul Mills as
hostess.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Allen, assisted by Mrs. N.
F. Tyler, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo
and Mrs. Mills. Two vocal solos
were presented by Mrs. Tyler
and the candlelighting ceremony
in honor of the seven founders
of the organization was put on
by Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. E. J.
Allen, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and '
Mrs. N. F. Tyler. . i
The hostess was assisted m '
serving by Miss Gladys Adams
and Mrs. Allen.
The president, Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath, appointed Mrs. Harry
Van Arsdale, Mrs. W. S. Scar
borough and herself as the year
book committee and to have
charge of the next meeting.
Members present were Miss
Gladys Adams, Mrs. E. J. Allen,
Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Mrs, H. F.
Butterfield, Mrs. Marcile Car
son, Mrs. Charles B. Cornwell,
Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mrs. George D.
Jones, Mrs. Estella Kerns, Mrs.
George A. Landon, Mrs. Carl
Magnuson, Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Grath, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs.
Nellie Muir, Mrs. Clair Nibler, -Mrs.
Fred Odgers, Mrs. J. Mel
vin Ringo, Mrs. W. S. Scar
borough, Mrs. Kenneth Thomp
son, Mrs. N. F. Tyler, Mrs. O. L.
Withers and Mrs. Harry Van
Arsdale.
Glenn Baillie; secretary, Mrs.
Harmon Garrett; treasurer, Mrs.
Lee Wagers; color bearer, Mrs.
Bruce Rothrock; mistress at
arms, Mrs. Milton Blackman;
chaplain, Mrs. Robert Wagers.
fyaHtic -
u n
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Values to 12.95
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100 All-Wool Fleeces
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Satin Interlining
Values to 39.95
POCKETBOOK!
Gabs, sharkskins
Plain colors and checks
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Cravtnetted gabs