Ital
Edited bv MARIAN
6 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Monday, February 6, 1950
WU Groups
List Events
For Week
First week of the spring se
mester, which opened Monday,
will be a busy one for Willam
ette university groups.
Thursday evening brings con
tinuance of the Associated Stu
dents of Willamette university
bridge tournament at Phi Del
ta Theta house.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na
tional music honor society, is
sponsoring a Valentine party
and dance at the music school
on Friday evening, at 8:30
o'clock. Miss Betty Kuhlman is
president of the chapter.
Two dances are slated for
Saturday evening Pi Beta
Phi's Valentine dance at the
chapter house, and Bishop
House's dance.
Liberty Woman's
Club Entertained
Liberty Mrs. Carl Bell was1
hostess to the Liberty Woman's
club at her home on West
Browning avenue. Mrs. William
Harrison and Mrs. Louis Kurth
were assistant hostesses.
The Girl Scout cookie sale
will start the latter part of Feb
ruary, it was reported. Mrs.
Mervin Seeger spoke on the Cub
Scouts and told of January be
ing Crusade month.
Mrs. Wilbert Wurth, president
of the club, asked all members
who are still in need, of cards to
contact Mrs. Roland Seeger as
soon as possible.
Plans were made for the club's
25th anniversary, to be held on
February 24, at the Liberty
Church of Christ on Skyline
Road. A special invitation is ex
tended to all former members of
the club. A special program is
being planned. '
Mrs. James Falk and Mrs.
Wayne Blaco are in charge of the
committee for clothes for needy
school children.
The club voted to give $5 to
the March of Dimes. It was an
nounced that the Liberty Com-
British Peer, Bride Cut Cake
WMk it ti
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Haven, a British peer, and his bride, the former Mrs. Homaine
Dahlgren Simpson, cut the wedding cake at a reception fol
lowing their marriage in Washington. The reception was held
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clark Mcllwaine,
Washington society leader. (AP Wirephoto)
Breakfast Menu
Variety in food and serving
Ideas will keep breakfast an in
teresting and appetite-appealing
meal. Here's a basic breakfast
of mixed vegetable juices, corn
flakes, milk, Danish pastry, and
butter. Attractive and interest
ing cups or mugs and other
colorful dishes add zest to the
meal.
Nutritionists suggest these
foods as basic for the morning
meal: Fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter. This basic breakfast
will provide y of the day's food
requirements necessary for most
adults. Here's what you're get
ting: Important B vitamins,
minerals, energy-giving nutri
ents, and top-quality protein.
Government nutritionists report
that recent studies show that we
need about Vt of the day's pro
tein allowances from the break
fast meal. This basis breakfast
provides the most economical
way to get this one-third of the
day's protein allowance.
Now that we've given you a
pattern for the breakfast meal,
you don't need to feel that the
same fruit, the same cereal, milk,
Plain bread and butter need to
i
i
I.OWRS FISCHER
Valentine Party
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica Sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Zula Webb, 1265
North 17th, Wednesday. There
will be a dessert luncheon at 1
o'clock.
This is the annual Valcntiue
party for the group and "un
known friends" will be revealed.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. C. C. Witzel, Mrs. F. C.
Pratt and Mrs. Margaret Camp
bell. Poppy Posters
To Be Discussed
School teachers interested in
the poppy poster program are
invited to attend the no-host
dinner to be given Tuesday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock at the Ame
rican Legion club by the poppy
poster committee of Capital
Unit No. 9, American Legion
auxiliary.
Mrs. W. W. Woodruff is chair
man of the poppy poster com
mittee. Miss Margaret McDevitt, art
supervisor in the schools, is to
talk on the art of poster making
for the Tuesday gathering.
Those unable to attend the
dinner are invited in for the
meeting and program. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Woodruff at 35742
munity club will sponsor a teen
age dance on Friday, February
10, at the Community hall for
all teenagers of the Liberty and
Salem Heights area.
Mrs. W. J. Hall showed col
orcd slides of Victoria, B. C, and
many interesting places in Ore
gon. Guest at the meeting was Mrs
Roy Bell. Members attending
were Mrs. Lcta Hampton, Mrs.
Lester Clark, Mrs. Wilbert
Kurth, Mrs. Ernest Free, Mrs.
Charles Moore, Mrs. Paul
Scharn, Mrs. W. J. Hall, Mrs
William Harrison, Mrs. Mervin
Seeger. Mrs. Paul Wishart, Mrs.
John Dasch, Mrs. Aaron Schalk,
Mrs. Wayne Blaco, Mrs. C. W.
Stacey, Mrs. Carl Bell and Mrs.
Louis Kurth.
The Marquess of Milford
Variety Easy
be served every day. Home-
makers find that this basic
breakfast is a meal that can be
varied easily and economically
day after day, week after week.
You don't need to wrack
your brain and resort to pencil
and paper figuring to vary the
breakfast menu each day. Just
take a good look at your grocers'
shelves on your next market
day. You'll find fresh fruits
canned fruits, combinations of
fruit juices and straight fruit
juices in cans; frozen fruit con
centrates also are readily avail
able. On the breakfast cereal
shelves, there are almost two
dozen varieties to choose from;
these Include hot and ready-to-eat
cereals which offer an eco
nomical main dish for breakfast.
Relievs mtwrie
ia uk it in
steam, too , . ,
XICKS
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Head Local RNA Group Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, above, is the new
oracle for the local Royal Neighbors of America lodge, in
stallation having been held last week. (Jesten-Milier studio
picture).
Woman Editor Gives
Matrix Table Talk
An interesting event in Port
land Saturday evening was the
annual Matrix Table banquet of
Portland alumnae of Theta Sig
ma Phi, national journalism ho
norary, with Agness Under
wood, city editor of the Los An
geles Herald and Express, as the
speaker. She is the only woman
city editor of a metropolitan
daily. "Aggie," as she is called
by associates and friends, had
handled about everything in the
way of big local stories in Los
Angeles when she was told to
take over as city editor in 1947,
just as she was finishing up on
the Black Dahlia story.
"If you can bring on a genu
ine laugh, you have won your
point," she told the Saturday
group while discussing her re
porting experiences and how to
'tackle" the public. She said
those in newspaper work have
to hang on to their sense of hu
mor. In another comment she
said students in schools prepar
ing for journalism should be
taught more psychology in or
der to be prepared to meet and
understand people. Much of her
talk was given over to "they
really happen" incidents in the
city news room of a metropoli
tan daily, and she told the ex
periences in winning out on the
point to have pictures taken in
the court rooms. "The courts are
supported by the taxpayers, and
the representatives of the public
in the courtroom all the public
cannot get in there to observe
how the courts function are
the newspapers," Mrs. Under
wood said.
Five women were presented
the Portland Theta Sigma Phi
yearly "women of achievement"
awards Mrs. Emma McKinney,
Hillsboro, publishing; Kay West,
Portland, radio; Mrs. Margaret
Sharp, Portland, education; Miss
Nell Unger, Portland, library:
Marian Miller, Portland, news
paper writing.
Among upstate guests attend
ing the formal affair at the Ben
son hotel were Mrs. Regina
twalt, Miss Alene Phillips and
Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr.. all
of Salem; Mrs. A. L. Strand, Cor-
vallis.
YOMARCO women are meet
ing for a no-host luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Sawyer, 905 North 5th at 1:15
o'clock.
MRS. ELVERA RKARI) will
be hostess to the Spiritualist
Sunflower club, Thursday, at 1
p.m. at her home, 550 Tryon.
Winter pears make a fine sup
per salad. Peel them just before
serving, cut In half, and arrange
them on a bed of watercress or
other salad greens. Pour over
a French dressing into which
blue cheese has been crumbled
Start the New
Oregon School of
130 NORTH LIBERTY
(Next Door to Leon's)
WE GIVE &)C
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Today's Menu
(By th Ajaoclated Preul
Family Dinner
Corned Beef Hash with
Poached Eggs
Cole Slaw, Chili Sauce Dressing
Green Peas Bread and Butter
Pecan Date Squares Beverage
Pecan Date Squares
Ingredients: l'i cups sifted
all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon
baking powder, teaspoon salt,
lh cup shortening, 1 cup honey,
1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 eggs, 1 up
sliced pitted dates, 1 cup sliced
pecan nutmeats, confectioners
sugar.
Method: Mix and sift flour,
baking powder and salt. Mix the
shortening, honey and vanilla
until creamy. Beat in eggs one
at a time. Add the dry ingredi
ents and blend. Add dates and
pecans and stir just enough to
distribute evenly. Spread in a
greased 9xl2-inch pan. Bake in
a moderate (350 F.) oven until
golden brown, 30 to 35 minutes.
Cool in pan. Cut into lx3-inch
bars and roll in confectioner's
sugar. Makes 3 dozen.
Breakfast
Cereal with Stewed Fruit
Lacy Corn Meal Pancakes
Maple Syrup
Crisp Bacon Beverage
Lacy Corn Meal Pancakes
Ingredients: 1 cup corn meal,
4 teaspoon baking soda, "A tea
spoon salt, 1 egg (beaten), 1 to
lVi cups buttermilk.
Method: Mix corn meal, bak
ing soda and salt together well.
Add the beaten egg and butter
milk, beating until smooth. Pour
1 tablespoon of batter for each
pancake onto a well greased
skillet. Bake until brown, turn
ing once. Stir batter before
pouring each time; if it gets
thick, add a little more butter
milk. Makes 6 servings.
MRS. EARL SNELL returned
the latter part of the week from
a stay in Portland at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. William E. Snell,
and had as week-end guests her
twin grandchildren, Bill and
Danna Snell. They returned to
Portland, Monday, and Mrs.
Snell will be back in the capital
the latter part of the week.
Local friends will be inter
ested to know that Dr. and Mrs.
Snell have named their new
son, born two weeks ago, Chris
topher Earl Snell.
THERE WILL be initiation at
the meeting of Chadwick chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. Tues
day evening, in the Masonic
temple.
For a different soup garnish
cut luncheon meat in tiny cubes
and fry until crisp and brown.
Serve as you would bread crou
tons.
Year with a
New Look!
3.50
FROM
All work guaranteed and
supervised by competent
instructors.
Beauty Culture
For Your Appointment
PHONE 3-6800
GREEN STAMPS
v
Judge Brand
DAR Speaker
A large group of members
and guests attended the Febru
ary meeting of Chemeketa chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague.
Justice James T. Brand of the
state supreme court was the
guest speaker, discussing his
experiences when he presided
over the U.S. tribunal in Ger
many and reviewing highlights
of the trials for the war crimi
nals. Out of the war trials has
come a set of international rules
to protect humanity's inalien
able rights, racial, political
and religious freedom, Judge
Brand said, adding, the rules are
there but no means of enforce
ment and there should be a
system of enforcement of these
recognized laws.
Additional numbers on the
program were several vocal
numbers by Corydon Blodgett,
accompanied by Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett. Ida Jo Henderson
played two piano numbers.
Mrs. H. J. Ostlind. state chair
man of American Indians, re
ported on a Christmas eve visit
to the chief of the Celilo Indians
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ost
lin took a carload of gifts con
tributed by Salem people to this
tribe. Among the gifts so wel
comed by the chief was a large
amount of deer meat from the
lockers of interested friends and
a 15-pound box of beads, as well
as clothing and cash.
Mrs. P. T. Bouffler, chapter
chairman of the DAR magazine,
read an article on the life of
Lincoln.
Election of a delegate and al
ternate to the continental con
gress was conducted with Mrs.
C. E. Roblin and Mrs. J. G. Helt
zel being named.
Mrs. Ruth Herndon, chapter
regent, appointed Miss Lois Mul
cahy as junior member chair
man. A change has been made in
the February and March meet
ings. The committee named for
February will serve in March
with the meeting to be in the
home of Mrs. David Wright as
is in the year book. The Girl
Pilgrims will be guests at this
meeting. There will be a speak
er from the educational depart
ment. Mrs. Hall S. Lusk and Mrs.
Eric Horlin were additional
guests, Saturday, along with
guests who were on the pro
gram. The Valentine motif was car
ried out in the tea table decor
ations. Mrs. W. E. Hanson
poured. '
Bridal Shower
Hubbard Miss Helen Bronec,
daughter of Mike Bronec of
Hubbard, was honored at a re
cent bridal shower at her home
here. Miss Bronec will marry
Elmer Kaufman on Feb. 9.
A mock wedding provided en
tertainment, with Mrs. Robert
Vandehay as the minister, Miss
Leni Doubrava as the bride,
Mrs. Frank Grimps as the bride
groom, Mrs. John Doubrava as
matron of honor, Mrs. John
Strawn as best man. Miss Ar
lene Strawn as ringbearer and
Mrs. W. Doubrava as flower
girl. Games were played and re
freshments served. Gifts were
opened with Miss Lillian Bronec
and Mrs. Wencel Doubrava as
sisting. Present were Mrs. Anna Kauf-
mann, Mrs. John Kaufmann,
Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mrs.
Alvin Pohlschneider, all of St.
Paul, Mrs. Mathew Bronec of
Monmouth, Mrs. Felix Hassing
of Broadacres, Mrs. Walter Mor
gan of Corvallis; Mrs. Albert
Pirkl, Mrs. Joe Pirkl, Mrs. John
Bartos and Mrs. Hanel of Wood-
burn; Mrs. Frank Grimps, Mrs.
George Grimps, Mrs. E. E. Piper,
Mrs. A. O. Soderholm, Mrs.
George Zeek, Mrs. Nick Sabe,
Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. J. R.
Doubrava, Mrs. W. Doubrava,
Mrs. Floyd Dominick, Mrs. An
ton Pirkl, Mrs. John Strawn
and Arlene, Miss Leni Dou
brava. Mrs. Robert Vandehey,
Mrs. Paul Bizon. Mrs. Rav San
ders, Mrs. Ld Yoder and Misses
Mary and Lillian Bronec sisters
of the honor guest, all of Hub
bard. Style Selector
Take the "(ruemwork" out of wnlt
pAper rJrctKm . . . shown you for
the firm ttme ft ww and easy wnt
to ichmw btMMtifai Tfannonmori
Into tun" HwB-oot yrwK hoow.
izctmivm mnm ri
R. P. WOMWW CO.
GttWASP,n.
- II
A Pop Corn
In mid-winter, when you don't
have flowers for your table,
(and who has many after all the
January snow and freeze?) you
can make an unusual and attrac
tive "floral" piece with some
pop corn, a few pine cones and
a pine branch or two.
It's really easy, and lots of
fun if you make sure to get the
kind of pop corn that really
"pops!" Get pop corn that is
sealed air-tite in a metal can so
it cannot dry out, but is always
fresh and at the peak of popping
perfection.
For this arrangement, you'll
need 9 pieces of wire (Num
ber 10) about 12 inches long;
five pine cones; two or three
pine branches; one 10 ounce can
of pop corn.
On two of the wires string
pop corn six inches down; on
another two about four and a
half inches down, and on another
two about three inches down.
Couple Honored
On 50th Anniversary
Aurora Laurel chapter No.
113, Order of Eastern Star of
Canby, honored Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dodge in observance of
their 50th wedding anniversary,
with a special musical program,
gifts and a wedding cake."
Mrs. Dodge is a charter mem
ber of the chapter, organized in
1914. Mr. Dodge was the first
member initiated into Canby
lodge No. 134, A. F. and A. M.,
before it became Champoeg
lodge No. 27. He has been a
Mason for 42 years.
Mrs. Joseph Atchison, worthy
matron, and Raymond Hale,
worthy patron, presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Rowe,
an Eastern Star member from
Phoenix chapter No. 215, was
elected to membership in Laurel
chapter.
Gifts presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Dodge included a large
gold plate from the chapter, a
vase from the Past Matrons
club and a pot of yellow tulips
from Mrs. Dodge's "silent sis
ter." Mrs. Ellis Mitchell, Mrs. A. L.
Beck and Mrs. Ross Rider were
in charge of the musical pro
gram. The chapter's gift to the hon
ored couple was presented by
the worthy matron, Mrs. Atchi
son. Mrs. W. H. Thompson
made the presentation from the
Past Matrons. An orchid was
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Hul
bert. Refreshments were served
buffet style by a committee
consisting of Mrs. George Cat
tley, Mrs. Geo. W. Irvin, Mrs.
P. J. Brachmann and Mrs. How
ard C. Belton.
If you use moderate tempera
tures for roasting duck and want
a crisper, browner skin than
results, place the duck under
the broiler before serving. Or
one hour before roasting brush
the duck with a few tablespoons
of honey mixed with a teaspoon
of soy sauce.
BT THE HOrit
in our Sewing Center.
BV THE MONTH
in your own homa.
Reaoab4 rates.
SIXGER
SEWING CENTER
130 NORTH COMMERCIAL
I . 1
Centerpiece
.taB
That accounts for six pieces of
your wire. On the remaining
three pieces string almost the
full length with pop corn, bend
ing to make "petals" as you go.
Each petal is about two and a
half inches long, and when you
have five of them you can put
them together to make your
flower, with a pine cone tip
for a center.
Follow your design with pop
corn spirals, and place your
flower as a focal point to your
arrangement. Wire your three
cones together and place to the
right of your arrangement with
two cones peeking out to the
left. Place on a mirror and let
your pop corn snow fall at ran
dom. Any figure you may have
handy which fit in with a win
ter scene can be placed on clear
ed space at right where two
skaters are shown in illustration
above. A mound of pop corn
snow could be made, with a
skier coming into the picture.
INDEPENDENCE The Inde
pendence Woman's club will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1
o'clock at the club house. Mrs.
Henry Roe Cloud, who has been
a teaoher among the Indians
and is well informed on Indian
affairs, will be the speaker.
Mrs. Walter Smith is chair
man of the refreshment com
mittee and will be assisted by
Mrs. Joe Oberson, Mrs. Conrad
Lund, Mrs. Guy Travis and Mrs
Cecil Morrison.
Add leftover cooked rice to
slightly beaten egg, season with
salt and pepper, and drop by
spoonfuls on a hot, well greased
griddle. Serve these rice grid
dle cakes with crisp bacon and
currant jelly, and a green salad,
for luncheon.
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e
THOSE WEATHERED
BROWN
SPOTS
New Kind of Hand
Cream Specially Made
to do it I
ESOTERIC A it that marvcloui new kind
ef hand cream for fading thoi brown
ipoti that mata your hondi took old.
Alio fadet other lurfaco bltmithet and
rough net i in a way no ordinary hand
cream or lotion can.
Leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger
looking quickly often within tho
first few dayts
While ESOTERIC looks and feeb Ilk
the finest non-greaiy vanishing hand
cream, It has an added clearing action.
Produced In o laboratory that hat
Plan for Festival
With the success of the junior 4
competitive festival of last year T
as an incentive, the Oregon Fed
eration of Music Clubs, in co
operation with the National
Federation, is already formulat
ing plans for the 1900 activities.
It is expected there will be much
greater response from cities
over the state than formerly, ac
cording to Mrs. Mary L. Craig,
who has accepted the chairman
ship again, appointed by Mrs,
Mae Ross Walker, president.
The date has been set for
April 13 to 15, the location to
be announced later. Possession
of the annual junior division of
the bulletin of National Federa
tion Festivals is essential, it is
reported. They, as well as entry
blanks, may be secured free from
Sheet Music Service, Sherman-
Clay, J. K. Gill's, the music
room of Central library, or by
writing to Mrs. Craig, 7223 S. E.
Tolman street, Portland.
DALLAS Speaking at a
meeting of the Dallas Woman's
club at the library hall, Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock will be
Mrs. Charles Laughton, Port
land, editor of the special fea
ture, "Mary Cullen s Cottage" in f
the Oregon Journal. She will v
discuss interior decorating.
THE MEETING slated for the
Oregon State Nurses association,
third district, Tuesday evening
has been cancelled because of
the weather conditions.
Cupid's best helper
is a HaHmark Valen
tin. We hae loc
and lots of trtem for
you to chaos fcemJ
EDWARD
WILLIAMS
330 COURT
cCl aC ys
C4t f kU-v
a' oJU it-u
studied the effect of conn eft es cm tfctn
pigments for 23 yeors.
Thousands gladly paid $5.00 for
ESOTERIC A.
Now In quantity production, M
can be sold for $2.00, plus tax.
H you wont clearer, whitenlooklng
hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back V
the first Jar does not bring
desired remits.
Ofitrett mmrn
-9 $S
r ;
v.