Capital
Edited bv MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 3, 1950
Calendar
For Next
Week Filled
Despite the continued cold
and snow plans go ahead tor va
ried meetings and programs next
week.
For Monday there is the meet
ing and luncheon for Salem
club. Daughters of the Nile and
the Salem Garden club program
in the afternoon. Tuesday brings
the meeting of the Salem Gen
eral Hospital auxiliary and the
luncheon for the Salem Wom
en's Army and Navy League.
Among special events for
Wednesday is the Rotary ladies
night dinner that evening; and
Thursday is to be featured by a
tea of much interest, the joint
reception planned by the Salem
units of Oregon State College
Mothers and University of Ore
gon Mothers clubs, at the home
of Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson, honor
ing Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson and
Mrs. George H. Swift, the two
state presidents, respectively, of
the mothers groups.
WILLAM1NA Miss Eleanor
Powell was the honored guest
at a bridal shower given Mon
day evening by Mrs. Fred Van
Scoyk and Mrs. Les Hamrick
at the home of the lattcr's moth
er, Mrs. Lendall Thomason.
Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Argus Pear
son, Mrs. Roscoe Burton, Mrs.
Garland Huddleston and Mrs.
Lola Ford. A bridal doll was the
centerpiece on the table, from
which the refreshments were
served.
Honoring the bride-elect were
Mrs. Argus Pearson, Mrs. Kate
Mendenhall, Mrs. Garland Hud
dleston, Mrs. Lola Lord, Mrs.
George Gaylen, Mrs. Bill Hurl,
Mrs. Ed Holt, Mrs. Elmer Schlin
ker, Mrs. Doyle Drill, Mrs. Ros
coe Burton, Miss Lucille Aerts,
Mrs. Lendall Thomason and
Connie, Miss Powell and the
hostesses. ,
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaine Rogers, (Jeanette Bau
mann,) who were recently mar
ried, were honored with a recep
tion at the Presbyterian church
sponsored by the members of
the Christian Endeavor society
and several high school friends.
Games of various kinds were
led by Miss Loris Larson and
flash pictures were taken by
Sam VanArsdale. Refreshments,
featuring a three tiered wedding
t (i li! .11
Ham, Peanut Butter Combinations
Smoky, mellow ham and pea
nut butter are teamed for a
really different dish. The next
time you have a ready-to-eat
ham slice for dinner and that
should be soon try it this new
way.
Broiled Ham with Peanut Butter
1 slice ready-to-eat ham
1 tablespoon peanut butter
2 tablespoons orange juice
Broil ham slice on one side
for 5 minutes. Combine peanut
butter and orange juice. Turn
and spread second side with pea
nut butter mixture. Broil an
other 5 minutes and serve.
Peanut butter combined with
ham also is pleasing in the fol
lowing dishes:
1. Ham and Potato Scallop
Arrange alternate layers of 2
cups niccn cooKea nam, ? cup
celery, and 2 cups diced cooked
potatoes in a greased casserole.
Sprinkle witli salt and pepper
and pour over the top 2 cups of
thin white sauce to which has
been added 3 tablespoons of pea-
nut butter. Sprinkle with crumbs
and bake in a moderate (350" F)
oven. Serves 4.
2. Uam-I'eanut Butter Souffle
To a cup of thick white sauce
add 1 cup ground leftover ham.
3 beaten egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
peanut butler, and 1 tablespoon
minced onion. Fold in 3 egg
whites beaten stiff, pour into
Individual greased casseroles and
bake in a moderate (350" F)
oven lor 45 minutes. Serves 4
3. Peanut Butter Ham Loaf
Add "4 cup of peanut butter to
any ham loaf using 1 V4 pounds
oi ground ham.
4, Baked Ham Southern. To
glaze a baked ham, mix equal
parts of peanut butter and brown
sugar until 11 forms a paste.
Then season with a bit of dry
mustard, nutmeg and cinnamon-
Spread over the surface of the
ham about half an hour before
the meat has finished baking.
Baste with pineapple juice.
Sandwich Spreads
Tasty Peanut Butter - Ham
$$ MONEY $$
m Real Estate Loam
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
IS3 S. High SL Lie. 8-216 M 222
Women
l.OWRf FISCHER
Former Teacher
Featured in
Magazine Article
Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, former
Salem art teacher, is featured in
the February issue of The
American Home magazine, the
article describing the decorating
done in her home at Manhattan
Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Andrews left Salem about
two years ago following her re
tirement "from the local school
system. For many years she
was art supervisor for the lo
cal schools and taught at both
Leslie junior high and Salem
senior high.
'You can retire and quit
everything, or you can retire and
begin to do all the things you ve
wanted to do but somehow never
cot around to," says the start of,
the article by Mrs. Andrews on
decorating her home. ' R for
Retirement" is the title of the
article and it is illustrated with
11 pictures of scenes about Mrs.
Andrews' home. Much of the
work in fixing up the home was
done by Mrs. Andrews; in fact,
she says: "I'm still doing it."
Beard-Jandrall
Rites Saturday
The wedding of Miss Helen
.landrail of Seaside and Wilford
Beard of Salem will he an event
of Saturday evening, February
4. the ceremony to be solem
nized at 8 o'clock in the Grace
Memorial chapel at Clatsop
Plains. '
The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs John M.
Jandrall of Seaside, Mr. Beard
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Beard of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Beard plan to attend their son's
wedding.
Robert Judson, Jr. of Salem is
to be among the ushers in the
wedding party.
Miss Jandrall is a graduate of
Oregon State college school of
pharmacy. Mr. Beard, who also
attended Oregon State is a
draftsman with the state high
way department, and the couple
plan to make their home in
Salem.
When making pancakes that
call for corn meal and have no
extra flour added, be sure to
stir well each time you take a
spoonful of batter up for frying.
cake, were served and many
gifts were presented to the hon
ored couple.
Spread cup finely chopped
ham, V cup peanut butler,
sprinkling of chopped sweet
pickle, mayonnaise to moisten.
Zesty Bacon-Peanut Butter
Spreads Broil or pan-fry 12
slices of bacon, crumble and
combine with 6 tablespoons pea
nut butter; add chili sauce to
moisten.
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Kerr- 4
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iilS&iiiC&tfiwHMM Jin una rainr-iMi
Mixed Green Here s a grass hat, young as springtime,
and a perfect match for the front lawn.
See Your Way to See Better
Good, clear vision is necessary in order to work
efficiently. Smart, well fitting glasses are impor
tant to your feeling of good grooming!
We combine both when we prescribe your cor
rect lenses and help you select the proper frames.
Visit our registered optometrist today!
?3
Is!
USE YOUR CREDIT
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now in Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
KORNER 12th
Dial
1 'iJ.'0
To Be June Bride The engagement of Miss Jewell Bur
oker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Buroker of Salem,
to Steve Gcston of Portland was announced recently. The
wedding is planned next June. (Jesten-Miller studio picture.)
r f i university of
Campus Clippings oregon
By CHARLOTTE
wmmm0mrnMmrt!wmhi,tw-
More than 400 Dads cut their
with their sons and daughters for
The theme that was carried out
Half Century . . ."
The luncheon at John Straub
the luncheon will be held in theft
Memorial Union, and there will
be much more seating capacity.
Mrs. George H. Swift, faaiem,
ooke to the dads, and told them
about what the Oregon Mothers
are doing. She is state presi
dent of the Mothers
President Harry K Newburn,
was the speaker, lie siressea
quality as the primary goal of
the university, in tne woras
of President Newburn, "Our
whole job is to develop the
qualitative aspects of humanity,
so that our graduates may do
their living on a higher level
than if they hadn't come here at
all." Also, he went on to point
out, that the basic reason stu
dents do not go on to college
is an economic one, and the best
way to help out a situation
such as this, would be some type
of economic aid . . . Improve
ments in social and recreational
pheses include primarily the
Erb Memorial Union. Other
enlevements in improving qual
ity include the faculty rating
system, which the students them
selves undertook last year he
laid.
"Merrill D. Ohling, Charles
H. Huggins, John R. Caughell,
and Dr. George S Hoffman,
all of Salem, were on hand to
escort their daughters to the
luncheon . , .
Of interest to high school stu
dents is the reorganization of
AWS week-end, which has been
renamed "Duck Preview." This
year high school boy? as well as
girls will be invited to the cam
pus to have a glimpse of Oregon.
Several interesting attractions
will be coming to Oregon soon
On February 8 will be the
world chamnionshiB tennis ex
AT CENTER
3-650S
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"WSJ?. iaT . -
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ALEXANDER
' ' " hmumwusmiiiiihb
way through ice and snow to be
the annual Dads' week-end . . .
was, "Dad Oregon's Man of the
was a great success. Next year
hibition. The star of the matches
will be Jack Kramer, playing
against Pancho Gonzales. Stan
Kenton will appear at McAr
thur court, February 13. . .
This Sunday will be pref
erence day, and will conclude
the three weeks scheduled rush
period among sororit'es for the
term.
The mill race at last has a
perfect excuse for not flowing.
it has turned into a solid block
of ice. , . .
GATES Mrs. Joe Joaquin
entertained members of the
Gates Woman's club, with Mrs.
Larry Shelton and Mrs. Paul
Davis hostesses for the day. Mrs.
Elmer Stewart presided at the
business session. It was decided
to have "secret pals," beginning
with the April meeting. Mrs.
Glen Hearing was appointed to
secure the dates of anniversa
ries of each of the members to
be drawn at that meeting. Mem
bers were requested each to
bring a guest to the next meet
ing, February 9. Plans were dis
cussed for a bazaar to be given
in the summer or early fall. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses at the close of the af
ternoon to Mrs. Joe Joaquin,
Mrs. Norman Garrison, Mrs.
Frank Saunders, Mrs. William
Athey, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs.
Elmer Klutke, Mrs. Floyd Vol
kel, Mrs. Laura Joaquin, Mrs.
Theodore Burton, Mrs. Elmer
Stewart and Mrs. Glen Hearing,
WOODBURN Due to water
in the basement of the Wood-
burn library the meetings of
both the Senior and Junior
Woman's clubs, set for Wednes
day afternoon and evening, were
cancelled.
The Junior women are going
ahead with plans to hold a for
mal Valentine dance on Febru
ary 17 to honor the past presi
dents of the club. Mrs. Ray
Miller and Mrs. Pat DeJardin
are co-chairman of this event.
The dance will be held iat the
American Legion hall, begin
ning at 9 p.m. for members and
ftucsts only. Entertainment
being planned and refreshments
will be served.
HERE FOR the week - end
from Seattle is Miss Sara Ann
Ohling. daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling. She is
doing graduate work at Univer
sity of Washington.
Today's Menu
(B th Associated Press!
Friday Fare
Manhattan Clam Chowder
Oven-Fried Scallops
Baked Potatoes Hard Rolls
Tossed Green Salad with
Shredded Red Cabbage
aM.( AnXi
Camp Fire
Event at
Corvallis
All Camp Fire leaders, spon
sors, and council members are
invited to attend the annual din
ner meeting of the Willamette
Area council of Camp Fire Girls,
Inc., to be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 7 at 6:15 p.m. in the Me
morial Union building. Oregon
State college, at Corvallis.
Following the dinner and in
troductions, a program will be
presented by Camp Fire Girls of
Corvallis, and area committee
reports will be heard. High
light of the meeting will be the
presentation of leadership-membership
awards given for three
and five years of - consecutive
membership. Art Woods, vice
president from Dallas, will pre
side. Guest speaker will be Miss
Margaret Milliken, instructor of
camp education in the women's
department at Oregon State col
lege. In her talk on counselor!
training for camps she will dis
cuss the program now offered at
Oregon State college.
Dinner reservations must be
made with Mrs. E. A. Carleton
not later than Saturday morn
ing, February 4.
Those planning to attend from
Salem include Mrs. George Bag
nail, Mrs. M. E. Hartwell, Mrs.
William Gardner, Mrs. Doris
Willis. Mrs. E. A. Carleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Merrill
D, Ohling, Mrs. Lewis Scott.
AMONG SALEM folk plan
ning to go to Corvallis Friday
and Saturday for the University
of Washington - OSC basketball
game are Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Caughell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred
erick Chambers, Miss Dorathea
Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas!
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wicklund, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maple
will attend both games and will
have as guests this evening,
Dean and Mrs. Melvin Geist and
on Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hauk will be their
guests.
Oven-Fried Scallops
Ingredients; 1 pound scallops
(1) cups), salt, pepper, 1 egg,
2 tablespoons water, 3,i cup fine
dry bread crumbs, 14 cup melt
ed butter or margarine.
Method: Wipe scallops dry.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Beat egg and water together.
Dip scallops in egg. then in
crumbs, and then into melted
butter or margarine. Place in
pic plate or shallow baking dish.
Bake in a hot (450 F.) oven 20
to 25 minutes. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Tf PY You get 12 tablet
WVMf MORE for 10c, 100 for -45c
Vjtf ACCEPT Than the name "St.
WrfMf LESS Jofleph"guarantoee.
aJt,l
Easy-to-Make Valentine Dessert
Completely in the tradition of St. Valentine is this delicdte
white dessert ringed with heart cookies suitably inscribed.
An old friend in holiday dress, the dessert is none other than
lemon snow.
If you are having a party for
St. Valentine's, this dessert pic
tured above is perfect. But don t
wait for a party to serve this
delectable but simple to make
lemon snow. So easy that it is
one of the classics of gel cookery,
this dessert will be fun for the
family for St. Valentine's day
dinner even if guests are not in
vited. The quaint frame of Valen
tine cookies is also easy to make
since it is merely sugar cookies
cut with a heart-shaped cookie
cutter and decorated with frilly
edge and Valentine mesage done
with a pastry tube and confec
tioner's sugar icing. As for the
delicate lemon snow, it is as
economical as it is beautiful. Egg
whites are used to make the
snow, and the egg yolks make a
smooth custard sauce to serve
with the dessert. Thanks to -un
favored gelatine, it is possible
to use true fresh lemon flavor
to give the desert all the attrac
tion of the natural fruit. For
fun on St. Valentine's day, try
this easy recipe.
Lemon Snow Pudding
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
J4 cup cold water
lz cup cold water
cup boiling water
cup sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 egg whites
Wagon Wheel This one is strictly a picture hat. not de
signed to wear on the subway. Straw trellis supports outsize
cabbage roses. By Fred Frederics.
m
I
E
By AGNES MEYER
KEYED TO
Have you been wishing you
could modernize that out-of-date
fireplace wall with the built-in
bookcases at each side and the
small windows above without go
ing to a lot of remodeling ex
pense? You can transform it into
a pleasing symmetrical composi
tion Jwith a minimum of effort
Remove the doors from the
bookcases and paint the shelves
and inner walls in a soft or
bright color of yonr choice. Then
attach frames which have been
band sawn from plywood or com
position board, like the ones
shown above, to the bookcases
and windows. (Junior can make
these frames in wood shop class.)
Paint them to match the other
woodwork In the room.
Tack four-inch chintz ruffles
around the inside of the window
frames and form a careless ap
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Add boiling water, sugar and
salt and stir until dissolved. Add
lemon juice and lemon rind.
Chill until mixture is slightly
thicker than consistency of un
beaten egg whites. Whip until
light. Beat egg whites until stiff
add gelatine mixture. Place the
bowl in ice water; continue to
beat until mixture begins to hold
its shape. Turn into mold which
holds 7 cups; chill until firm.
Unmold on large serving platter
and serve with custard sauce.
Yield: 6 servings.
Custard Sauce
1. cups milk
1 egg
2 egg yolks
Vt cup sugar
Va teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk. Beat egg and egg
yolks slightly. Stir in sugar and
salt; blend well. Add scalded
milk slowly, stirring constant
ly. Pour into top of double boiler.
Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until sauce is thick
enough to coat a metal spoon.
Remove from heat and chill
quickly. Stir in vanilla. Serve
on lemon snow pudding. Yield
H4 cups.
For a buffet supper broccoli
flowers may be cooked and ar
ranged in a cream sauce in a
casserole; top with buttered
crumbs of grated cheese.
1
1
COMFORT
pearing arrangement of books,
plates and knickknacks bn
shelves to create a cozy air.
Against this background of
simple Provincial charm, two big
wing chairs and pie crust table
form a picturesque fireside group
and make hospitable comfort the
keynote of your living room. Op
en arm chairs are light weight,
easily moved about, and add to
the overall effect of informal ele
gance. We have many Ideas that will
help you merge the old with the
new in your decorating plans.
Come In and let ns talk them
over.
FIHITUE
fhiii i-tM!
Tlirl flut
Dad's Day
For OSC
To Corvallis this week-end go
several Salem men to be guests
at Oregon State college for an
nual Dad's Day festivities on the
campus. Highlighting the week
end program to honor the fath
ers will be the Washington-Oregon
State basketball games Fri
day and Saturday.
A luncheon is planned Satur
day noon and in the evening the
visiting fathers will be guests
of their sons and daughters at
their respective houses and liv
ing quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson
will be among those in Corval
lis for the week-end. They will
visit their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ri
nearson, Jr. (Helen Paulson)
and will greet the new grand
son, the little boy being born
January 30 to the Rinearsons.
Mr. Paulson also will take in the
college Dad's Day events with
his son, William Paulson, a
freshman at OSC.
Don Hendrie will be at the
college to visit his daughter.
Miss Joan Hendrie as will Ver
non Perry to be guest of his
daughter, Miss Diane Perry.
Both girls are at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house. Mrs. Hen
drie and Mrs. Perry will join
the group for the game Satur
day. Mr. Hendrie also will di
vide his time with his son, Dick,
a junior on the campus.
Wallace Bonesteele will be the
guest of his daughter. Miss Ma
rianne Bonesteele, at the Kappa
house as will be Chester Pickens,
who will be with his daughter,
Miss Jean Pickens, Mrs. Bone
steele will also be in Corvallis
for the day and will join a group
of friends for dinner and the
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder
will be in Corvallis tonight for
the game and to visit their Kap
pa Kappa Gamma daughter,
Miss Nancy Snyder.
Dr. Wolcott E. Buren and
Chester Zumwalt will spend
Dad's day with their Pi Beta Phi
daughters, Miss Nancy Buren
and Miss Barbara Zumwalt. Dr.
Chester A. Downs will also be
at the Pi Phi house as the guest
of Miss Suzanne Barnes.
George A. Rhoten will spend
Dad's Day with his daughter,.
Miss Merle Rhoten, and Clarence
Webber will visit his daughter,
Miss Shirley Webber.
Whisk cocoa with an egg
beater before serving to make
frothy. Or top with a marsh-
mallow.
INVISIBLE SWEATER
Mending!
Hose Mending
Runs!
DOWNSTAIRS Pullsf
Miller's Holes!
"For PEACH
TREES, ROSES
or SHRUBS
Follow This Simple
DORMANT SPRAY
PROGRAM NOW!"
FOLLOW MR. WILTSHIRE'S
PROVEN SPRAY PROGRAM
Peach trees, roses and ornamental
slirnbs need a rood dormant spray
now to protect them against the
diseases and pests that mar foll
Me, stunt tronlli and reduce
fruit size and quantity.
USE ORTHO RIX
ORTIIO RIX Is a re
markable year 'round
(unelclde that Is parti
cularly etfectlTe In con
trolling Peach Leaf
Curl and the other
plant diseases.
ADD VOLCK OIL
To fflre added control
of scale and over-wln-terine.
Insects, mix '
VOLCK Oil Spray with
ORTHO RIX.
SPRAY THE EASY WAY
To mnke
spraying
SPRAY-
easy, jfet
ETTE. It attaches to
yonr garden hose. For
an all-purpose dor
mant spray fin the
SPRAY -ETTE bottle
H With ORTHO RIX
and 23 with VOLCK
Oil Sprar.
D.A.WHITE
AND SONS
fan?
sMu15y
265 State St.
Dial 2-2478
Dr. E. E. Boring
Dr. Sam Hughes