Community Concert Board
Elects Officers for Year
Member! of the board of the
Community Concert association
met the past week and elected
officers for the new year.
Guy Hickok was re-elected
president of the group. Other
officers are: Miss Margaret
Simms, first vice president; Ralph
Nohlgren, second vice president;
Mrs. R. D. Blatchford, member
ship secretary; Mrs. Max Rogers,
executive secretary and treas
urer: Mrs. William H. Lytle. pub
licity chairman; Mrs. Winifred
Pettyjohn, dinner chairman; new
board members, Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding, Mrs. Ray Glatt of
Woodburn, Mrs. Robert Wyatt,
Donald Jessop, and Dr. C. A.
Downs.
Date for the campaign was
set for March 27, the headquar
ters to be in the Portland Gen
eral Electric company office at
137 South High.
The annual workers dinner
event was announced for March
27, at the Senator hotel.
Next concert of the associa
tion in Salem will be March 1
with John Carter, Metropolitan
opera tenor, as the artist.
PI .0. Event
More than 100 attended the
Founders day dinner and pro
gram for PEO Sisterhood Tues
day evening at the First Con
gregational church. Mrs. Ken
neth Potts, president cf the PEO
council, presided. Mrs. Roy
Todd was program chairman.
Talks were given by Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, a past state
president of PEO Sisterhood;
Mrs. B. F. Williams, a past state
president in Nebraska; Mrs,
Brooks Moore from Chapter G;
Mrs. William E. Kirk, chapter
AB; Mrs. Stuart Compton,
chapter CB; Mrs. Thomas Mc
Neill, chapter BC; and Mrs. Sid
f nev Boise, chapter BQ.
For the music, Mrs Roy Har
land and Mrs. Richard Smart
sane duets, and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding sang solos, accom-
canied by Mrs. A. A. Schramm.
At Soroptimist
Speaker foi the Soroptimist
club meeting Wednesday was
Thomas C. Stacer, assistant state
attorney general, who discussed
the conference for industrial and
military representatives in Port
land in December, the confer
ence having been held to dis
cuss military and civilian de
fense. Mrs. Walter A. Barsch
Introduced the speaker.
Guests included Mrs. Geneva
Balveson, Mrs. Lucille Farness,
George F. Todd, the Rev. Seth
R. Huntington and A. H. Wright.
Plans were announced for the
evening meeting on February 15
t the home of Mrs. H. G. Mai
son. p I I J
cream in bulk will serve six.)
A Rich, Simple Pudding Sauce
Cream cup butter and beat
in 1 cup sifted confectioners
sugar. Add 1 egg and beat to a
smooth cream. Place the bowl
in a pan of hot water and stir
constantly for 2 or 3 minutes
or until the sauce is hot. Remove
from the hot water and stir in
Vi cup whipped cream and 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Star Meeting
balem chapter, Order of East
ern Star, is conducting a district
meeting Saturday evening at 8
o clock in the Masonic temple,
with members of Chadwick
chapter as guests.
Mrs. Edna Throne of St.
Helens, worthy grand matron.
is to be a visitor. There will be
initiation.
Miss Pontius !
Wed Sunday
Albany An attractive- wed
ding of mid-winter was that
Sunday, February 5, when Miss
Mabel Elizabeth Pontius, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hewlette
A. Pontius, was wed to Roger
Ray Russell, son of Mrs. Echo
Russell, Albany. The ceremony
was held at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon at the First Metho
dist church with the Rev.
George H. Huber reading the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory
satin wedding gown with tight
fitting bodice, long tight sleeves
with points at the wrists, high
stand-up collar and yoke of
seed pearls. The skirt terminat
ed in a full court train. The veil
was of French imported silk
Illusion net, fastened to a close
fitting cap of ivory satin
trimmed with seed pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
roses and white hyacinths
backed with ivory velvet and
satin loops of ribbon.
Miss Louise Lister, Portland,
sorority sister of the bride, in
a dusty pink nylon net, trimmed
with sprays of violets, was the
maid of honor. She carried vio
lets and pink rapture roses.
Mrs. Theodore Hansen, Elk
ton, cousin of the bride, in t
dress identical to that of the
maid of honor, was the matron
of honor.
Rodney R. Russell, twin bro
ther of the bridegroom, was best,
man. Ushers were Thomas W.
Cogill, Albert Fortler and Har
old A. Pontius, brother of the
bride,
Candlelighters were Mrs.
Earl O. Elshire, and Mrs. Thom
as W. Cowgill.
Wedding music was furnished
by Glenn Taylor, violinist, Lu
ral Burggraf, pianist, and Mrs.
Glenn Taylor, organist.
The bride's mother wore a
lace and nylon net gown of bal
enciago brown and a corsage of
violets and Johanna Hill roses.
Mrs. Russell wore a gray crepe
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of violets and Better
Times roses.
The church was decorated
with baskets of pink, white and
lavender stock, and greenery,
and the candles were trimmed
with satin bows and bunches of
violets. The processional aisle
had at each pew a standard
bearing lighted candles, and
tied to each standard was
white satin bow to which was
attached three violet bouquets
A reception for 250 wedding
guests was held at the Pontius
home after the ceremony. Mrs.
Robert O. Ferguson served the
brides cake, Mrs. Henry L.
Bossen, Portland, and Mrs. Ro
bert Slayter, Blatchly, both
aunts of the bride, poured.
After a wedding trip the bri
dal couple will be at home in
Yakima, Wash. The bride at
tended Oregon State college and
is a member of Chi Omega sor
ority. The bridegroom attended
Bradley university, Peoria, 111.
Banquet at '
Church Friday ,
The high school group of the
Methodist Youth fellowship is
sponsoring its Valentine sweet
heart banquet Friday evening of
this week in the First Method
ist church between 5:30 and
7:30 o'clock. All, parents and
interested friends are invited to
attend the dinner, the youth fel
lowship members having tickets.
On the committee are Miss
Doris Basinger, Doyle McMillin,
Keith Wright, Don Bennett, Miss
Edna Marie Hill, Miss Coralie
Doughton, Miss Jean Hartwell
Miss Shirley Taylor, Miss Mari
lyn Hall, Miss Marianne Aston
Miss Marie Alice Andresen, and
Paul Baker.
When storing butter in the re
frigerator be sure to see that it
is carefully wrapped to protect
it from the flavors or odors of
other foods. Used wax paper
cellophane, or aluminum foil for
the wrapping.
Club to Meet
Silverton The Silverton Wo
man's club will meet Monday
afternoon, February 13, at the
First Christian chuich social
rooms at 1:30 o'clock for an
executive business meeting pre
ceding the regular program be
ginning at 2:15 o'clock.
Miss Jeannie Anderson, a for
mer teacher in the local com
munity, is to show colored films
of her own taking and will give
a supplemental talk on "A
Flight Through Norway." Mrs.
Justin L. Dyrud will sing.
Hostesses for the tea hour
will be Mrs. Ida Winslow, Mrs
P. A. Loar and Mrs. W. R,
Tomison.
DAYTON The Dayton Civic
club held its regular meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Vedah Willard. There were
20 members present. There was
discussion regarding the New
berg hospital and suggestion
that the club do something to
raise money for it.
Mrs. Harold Frink, local can-
Jay mi unct,
Save the
Easy Way
I S A l E M FEDERAL SAVINGS
6oU stale Street
Salem, Oregon
LO A N j
Teiephonn 2 4139
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 9, 19507
cer chairman, gave a talk on the
1830 cancer educational drive.
Money was donated to the March
of Dimes and a belated gift to
the T.B. seal sales.
A Valentine game was played
and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Roy Stone and Mrs. Ray Sion.
Guests were Mrs. Stone and Miss
Sylva Willard. The hostesses
served refreshments. Assisting
Mrs. Willard were Mrs. Lena
WiUard, Mrs. Flora Wakefield
and Mrs. Amelia Dreher.
TMrtyMinitte
D. WOOD WW CO.
GIL WARD, prop.
4S
Repair
I Special 1
Leather or Rubber U
f SOLES I
AND I
injuiciAjw
I NOW
M.79"
r I
1 Service I
I While I
it J You Wall I
IS I SHOE REPAIR I "
mk 1DEPARTMENT I
Children Love butter-browned
bread with applesauce. Trim
crusts from bread; fry slices
lowly in butter until golden
brown. Spread slices thickly
with sweetened applesauce;
sprinkle with cinnamon or all
pice. Serve as dessert (the
whole family will enjoy ltl).
Angel Rings They make a
wonderful company dessert. Cut
small bakery angel food cake
crosswise into six rings. Spread
rings with a mixture of 1 cup
raspberry Jam and Vi cup candl
ed ginger, cut fine. Top each
ring with a large scoop of
cherry-vanilla Ice cream. Blend
remaining jam mixture with a
little hot water to make sauce
end pour spoonful over each
portion. (One quart of the ice
that same
beloved
fragrance.;.
in the new
Blue Grass
Hand Lotion
Now, Elizabeth Arden Hand Lotion
in the beloved Blue Crass
fragrancel No other lotion so
toothing. .. smoothing .. . lovely
to usel It penetrates quickly,
leaving a delicate perfume, with no
Stickiness. Ask for this newest
member of the favorite Blue Grass
family. A delicious Elizabeth Arden
shade of blue ... in a pretty bottle.
And as with all the Elizabeth Arden
preparations, so little .
does so mucht SI UU
Also 8 oz. $1.75. J
pnoee pro iua
i Hill Kh x'' " 'WW - r t- i r x . .
- 4m) vKkTO& M,
rV I if(j! ( CrU . I CD CCV everyone attending I If
J ' J4m I'M XV " -e tVe rlVtt. on. needle threader , I UJk-S.
m f HHmttf jftM ONE DARNER, for making buttonholes, quilting, I A. L. BELL, Manager
; ' "I VjllS -ing Machine Deprn
H'' v J i
Wm rl Set Clinic 9a.m. to
ftmt-Hr-" fiC ' J ARRIET GASS
yiC Sewing Instructor
jf f Wiriiit' i will conduct tailoring
j? fit'v 4 classes weekly.
klyi r 1 ,
5:30 p.m.
WC h
'ifiif
Demonstrating
Hemming
Shirring
Ruffling
Pleating
Binding
Darning (socks)
Button Hole Making
FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEB. 10 and 11
ALSO: 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING
Plan to Attend this School of Modern Sewing Methods!
See All of the 1950
fJreeestinqhouse Models
Ask about free three-day trial. Do that mountain of
mending or sew a needed new skirt absolutely no
obligation!
VnxfflkstinQhouse features for perfect sewing
Lightweight,
Portable, Etc.
I4350
Other Models From
89.95 to 295.00
tunm foatnu
una 1 , - , V" uuiici
I AUSTIN 1 mmTI l sbKRi s I
Prices Begin
at 89.95
As little as
9.95 down,
5.80 per mo.
APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa Dial 3-4311
Complete Sewing Service
Now at Yeater's!
Tailoring Classes
Covered Buttons and Buckles
Rental by Week or Month
Repairs All Mak'j
Sewing Room Supplies
SPECIAL
UPHOLSTERED SEWING CHAIR FREE
To the person registering the oldest sewing machine
will be given one walnut or mahogany sewing chair.
Person must have had machine in her possession lor
the past year and it must be usable. REGISTER YOUR
OLD MACHINE THIS WEEK.
1 '