Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
Herseys
To Be Feted
At Party
Honoring their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Hersey (Carol Fallin), who are
here for a time, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant B. Fallin are to entertain
Saturday evening at a family
party. Cards will be in play
and a late supper served . The
affair is arranged in observance
of the first wedding anniversary
of the Herseys, which was
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hersey have
completed their work at San
Francisco college, returning
north from San Francisco re
cently. Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the party will include Mrs.
George Bayless and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bayless, Jr., of Se
attle, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Fuller of Camas, Wash., Mr,
and Mrs. Willard Frasier and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillies of
Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
McDonald of Oregon City and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner of
West Linn and their daughter,
Joan. Other guests will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Laudahl, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Esplin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fallin
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chap
man. The out-of-town relatives
are to be guests at the C. M.
Williams home for the week
end. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fallin
at the party will be their young
er daughters, Misses Ann and
Kathleen Fallin.
Miss Upjohn Home
Miss Barbara Upjohn, daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H.
Upjohn has completed her work
at University of California at
Los Angeles, and is now home
for a stay. She will receive her
degree of bachelor of science
next June at the regular com
mencement program at the
university. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority at
UCLA.
Another daughter of the Up
johns, Mrs. J. G. Walker, and
her son, Douglas, of McMinn
ville, returned to their home
last evening following a week's
visit at the Upjohn home.
Johnston-Armstrong
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George Armstrong of
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Joyce Armstrong, to
Larry Johnston, son of Mr. and
Guy Johnston, All are of Jef
ferson. No date is announced
for the wedding.
Hatchet Cakes Add Magic Touch
Whether or not the hatchet
and cherry tree legend has any
claim to truth, it's a good story
to remember when you plan a
Washington's birthday party.
Cherry desserts are many, and
they're pretty to look at, too
pale pink ice cream, for instance,
with finely chopped cherries or
crushed peppermint stick candy
added for flavor, garnished with
whole maraschino cherries. Use
red cherries for the cherry-flavored
kind, green cherries with
the peppermint stick flavor.
To add an amusing as well as
delicious note to your refresh-
menu), make mock angel cake
hatchets of bread, dipped In
sweetened condensed milk and
cocoanut, and then browned in
the oven. They're an easy and
thrifty sort of cake or cookie,
and they are really good to eat
Cut the hatchet shapes from
slices of day-old bread.
Vou can make the ice cream
with sweetened condensed milk,
too. This form of milk is a rich,
creamy blend of whole milk and
sugar, specially adapted to all
lorts of interesting dessert-mak
ing. Don't confuse it with evap
orated milk, which contains no
added sugar, and cannot be eat
isfactorily used in reccipes call
ing for the sweetened condensed
variety.
J.OWRT FISCHER
Week-end Guests
Miss Suzanne Huggins and
four University of Oregon
friends will arrive from Eugene
Friday afternoon, the group to
accompany M-ss Huggins' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H
Huggins and her brother,
Charles, to Neskowein foi a
week-end at the Huggins beach
cottage.
Guests of Miss Huggins for the
week-end will be Miss Dana
Lind and Miss Ann Case, both of
Portland; Miss Ann Gillcnwa
ters of Monrovia, Calif., and
Miss Jane Carlisle of Eugene.
All are Pi Beta Phi sorority sis
ters of Miss Huggins.
Auxiliary Meeting
Event of Monday
Marion auxiliary to post 661,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, met
Monday evening at the VFW
hall for a regular business meet
ing. Initiation was conducted for
Mary E. Gilhuly and Mrs. Nel
son Hickok.
Committee reports given were
Finance, Mrs. Al Aschlimann;
Americanism, Mrs. Elmer For
bis; membership, Mrs. Mel Cle
mens; publicity, Mrs. Joe Hop
kins.
The auxiliary voted to give
a ham dinner on February 23
with proceeds to go toward
sending the top ranking scout of
troop 12 to the national jam
boree at Valley Forge in June
A dinner will also be served in
March to the Federated Patrio
tic Society of Fraternal Organ
izations with the proceeds to go
to the Boy Scouts also.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis was pre
sented with a 25-year member
ship pin by the auxiliary.
The past presidents of 661
will meet Thursday, Feb. 16, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Lew
is and the Sewing club will meet
Friday night, February 17 at
the home of Mrs. Ivell Haley.
After the meeting the auxil
iary joined the post to hear talks
given by Mark Hatfield, politi
cal science instructor of Willam
ette university, who gave a Lin
coln day address, and Norman
Howard, department VFW leg
islative chairman, who outlined
the new Oregon bonus bill.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 27.
Bridge Group
Mrs. Richard Chambers was
hostess last evening to a newly
formed bridge club. Early des
sert was served followed by
the card games.
In the group are Mrs. Merle
Brown, Mrs. Donald Freel, Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. Wilmer H.
Page, Mrs. Edward Schicss, Mrs.
Lewis Scott, Mrs. Alan A. Sie
wert, Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Jr. and
Mrs. Richard Chambers.
Washington's Birthday Ice Cream
cup sweetened condensed
milk
i cup water
1 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup heavy cream
Set refrigerator control at
coldest point. Mix sweetened
condensed milk, water and va
nilla. Chill. Whip cream to cus-
tard-like consistency. Fold into
chilled mixture. Pour into frcez-
ing tray. Cover with waxed pa
per. Freeze to a fir m mush
(about 1 hour). Turn into chilled
bowl. Break up with fork, then
beat with egg beater until fluffy
but not melted. One cup crushed
peppermint stick candy or Vt
cup finely cut maraschino cher
ries, well drained, may be add
ed after beating with egg beat
er. Quickly return to tray, cov
er with waxed paper. Return to
freezing unit. Freeze until firm.
Makes 1H pints.
Magic Hatchets
Cut hatchets from slices of
day-old white bread. Use a paper
pattern cut from stiff paper for
a guide, and a small, sharp knife
for the cutting. Dip hatchets in
sweetened condensed milk, cov
ering well. Drain on waxed pa
per or cake rack. Roll in shred
ded cocoanut or finely chopped
nut meats. Put on lightly greased
baking sheet. Bake on top shelf
in moderate over (350 F.) until
lightly browned (about IS min
utes). Serve hot or cold.
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Recent Bride Mrs. George Folz, the former Dorothy
Klein, was married December 31. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klein, Mr. Folz the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Folz. (McEwan studio picture)
5 Boots and Spurs &v
One of the largest crowds yet
put on by the MacFarlanes and
ning. Everything was last, mere were gooo games ana cum
petition, and a wind-up with plenty of rolls and coffee.
Sunday, just about every calf roper in the club- took advan
S. . n.!T'J1..7eK i
Willi mi a. xyuit iwu.ic
on DeWitt acting as hostesses
in the club room, one of the best
mornings was recorded as far as
calf roping was concerned.
Sunday afternoon Governor
McKay got into the saddle again
Quite a number of tne
younger set took advantage of
the milder weather to at least
exercise their horses.
Monday night the number of
riders participating in the called
drill amounted to almost 40. A
shorter than regular time was
spent drilling on account of the I
regular monthly meeting tnat
took place immediately after
ward in the club room. Presi
dent Al Inglis presided, with
both Treasurer Sherman Bos
track and Secretary Joan Mac-
Farlane present. It was agreed
that in order to prevent acci
dents, a signboard would be
placed on the wall in the arena
covering the general rules of the
riders while in the arena, it
was further agreed to see if
something could be done to Im
prove the performance of the
public address system, by either
the arrangement of the norns
or addition of others.
On February 22, there will be
a meeting called to elect offi
cers for the drill team and all
riders interested in riding with
the- team are urged to be pres
ent at the stadium for this meet
ing. It is nice to note that now
that the McCormicks have re
turned form their island vaca
tion, their daughter, Glenda Lou
has joined the club and is keep-
her pretty buckskin filly at the
barn. This part Arab is quite
frisky and is a recent acquisi
tion from the Flying E Ranch,
as well as one of the few remain
ing colts to be raised by the
Eyerlys.
The members at large will be
pleased to know that the Bert
Karrs of Lazy Maple ranch
above, Lyons are riding with the
group again. After leaving Sa
lem in December (or southern
California the old regulars.
Blanche and Fred Anunsen are
home and riding again. From
Covina, they drove to Warm
Springs, Georgia, and returned
with Fred's son, Jack, who has
been a patient there for several
months. He is now well on the
way to recovery and his friends
will be pleased to hear that he
now can have visitors at any
time.
Ray Garlick has charge of fun
night this Friday and the newest
members to the Tan Barkers this
past week are Wanda O'Brien
and Graham Sharkey.
CD A Event
Mt. Angel Highlight of the
meeting of Court Marion, Catho
lic Daughters of America, on
Monday evening was hearing the
records of authentic proclama
tion of the Holy Year declared
by Pope Pius, opening of the
Holy Door, and explanation of
the indulgences. Miss Anne Er
wert, lecturer, was in charge of
the program. Rev. Father
Hildebrand Melcholr gave a talk
on the Holy Year, and the pil
grimages which may be made.
Miss Elizabeth Keber, who has
retired from teaching in Port
land and is now residing in her
newly built home here has trans
ferred from Court Multnomah to
Court Marion,
Court Marion received an in
vitation from Court Christ the
King of Newberg, to conduct
participated in the fun night
the Wieders last Friday eve
ritualistic services on March 5
and from Court Victory of Wood-
burn to officiate at the degree
work there on March 23. Both
invitations have been accepted
Special mention was made of
the importance of observing
Catholic press month all of Feb
ruary and that all Catholic
homes be supplied with Catho
lic papers. Among local Catho
lic periodicals mentioned were
The Catholic Sentinel, the arch-
diocesan paper, and the St. Jo
seph magazine of the Mt. Angel
Benedictine press.
The contest of creative poet
ry with a Catholic theme has
been set to close February 15.
The first, second, and third win
ning papers are to be sent to
the state court by March 15.
Sherry Burton
Feted on Birthday
Mrs. Robert Burton entertain
ed at her country home on Ward
drive Sunday afternoon at a
birthday party for her daughter,
Sherry Burton, observing the
latter's ninth anniversary. The
table was centered with two
large sweetheart cakes. Pink
tapers and favors were used in
decorating for the party. Games
wre played.
Guests included Sharon De
Guire, Deanna Dierks, Maryann
Marsh, Lynn Nystrom, Janice
Button, Carol Flawn, Sherry
Kay, Dottie Sue, Dixie and
Danna Shepperd and Pattyann
Burton.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Lyle Shepperd, Mrs. Helen Tay
lor, John Taylor, Mrs. Janet
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Marker and the hostess. .
AUMSVILLE The Aumsville
Woman's club will hold its regu
lar meeting at the Ivan Putnam
home on February 17, at 1:30
o'clock.
MR. AND MRS. Henry C.
Fricke and son, Craig, arrived
at the mid-week from Lyons,
Neb., for a ten-day visit with
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MissGeisler
Wed Tuesday
At a quiet home wedding
Tuesday evening, February 14,
Miss Lenore Geisler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler of
Hopewell, was wed to William
Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Lee of Amity. Rev. Wil
liam F. Morse, pastor of the
Christian church of Amity, offi
ciated at the double ring cere
mony.
Bouquets of daffodils, white
snapdragons, acacia, ferns and
potted hyacynths were arranged
about the house.
For the ceremony, the bride
chose a navy blue suit with a
white rose corsage. Mrs. Geisler
gave her daughter in marriage.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Mel
vin Wilkinson of Salem, wore a
gray suit with pink carnation
corsage. James Lee, brother of
the bridegroom, served as best
man.
The bride's mother wore black
moire with gardenia corsage and
the bridegroom s mother was at
tired in blue wool with gardenia
corsage.
Mrs. Delbert Shipman, of Sa
lem, sister of the bride, poured
coffee. Mrs. Donald Bornick,
sister of the bridegroom, served
punch, and Miss Bonnie Lee
served the bride's cake. The
lace-covered table was set
the sunroom. The pink and
white cake and white candles
centered the table.
Those who attended the cere
mony were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Lee, parents of the
bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. John
Geisler, parents of the bride,
Miss Bonnie Lee, James Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shipman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred May, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bor
nick, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wil
kinson, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. F.
Morse. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lee will make their home
McMinnville.
West Salem Club
Announces Events
West Salem Woman's club
plans its meeting and social for
this evening, Thursday, at 8
o'clock in the City hall. The
program will feature Camp Fire
Girls and some movies.
On Friday evening the club is
sponsoring a dance and box so
cial for all members and friends,
starting at 9 o'clock at the hall.
Club Entertained
Mrs. Monte Jones entertained
the Laurel Social Hour club
Tuesday at a dessert luncheon
Visitors were Mrs. O. L. Parker
and Mrs. C. Cavanaugh. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Glenn
Adams, Mrs. H. J. Clements,
Mrs. B. Benson, Mrs. Jennie
Fandrich, Mrs. Axel Jacobsen,
Mrs. Norris Zinn, Mrs. William
Zimmerman, Mrs. F. X. Hoer-
eth, Mrs. E. C. Knapp, Mrs. Irl
Folsom, Mrs. L. H. Dalkenberg,
Mrs. E. Emmett, Mrs. Arnold
Coffel and son, Mrs. W. Stuller
and the hostess.
Mrs. Folsom assisted at the
lunch hour. Mfs. Jacobsen re
signed as vice president and
Mrs. Jones was elected to fill
the vacancy. Mrs. Hoereth re
ported on the place given an
afghan made by the club and
Mrs. Emmett on the finishing
of a quilt.
Auxiliary Event
The Women's auxiliary of St
Paul's Episcopal church is to
meet Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the parish house. Miss
Jean Quickendon is to lead the
study on the philosophy of mis
sions. The talk is the mtroduc
tion to the Lenten studies. Tea
will be served after the pro
gram. During Lent there will be
a weekly communion at 10 a.m.
on Wednesdays at the church,
followed by the study group
sponsored by the auxiliary.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Fricke's parents, Mr. and
T. B. Newman.
new
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Liberal trod-ln allowance
prices to fit any purse. Colonial,
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See them, try them, choose yours
today at your nearest SINGE.
SEWING CENTER.
For your protection
singer softs and services its
Sewing Machines, and other
products only throtugh
SINGER SEWTNO CENTERS,
identified by the Red "S" on
the window, and
never through
other stores or
dealers.
Two Benefits
Set Friday
Two benefit affairs are on the
calendar for Friday.
The McKinley school Moth
er's club's silver tea is, planned
Between 3 ana a o clock i naay
afternoon at the home of Mr
Mike Steinbock, 370 Fawk. In
vitation is extended to all par
ents of the school and interested
friends to attend. Mrs. John J.
Griffith and Mrs. Donald Mc
Cargar are co-chairmen for the
event. Proceeds will be used in
buying a slide film projector
for the school.
Also booked for Friday aft
ernoon is the benefit card party
of the Kingwood unit, American
Legion auxiliary, the event to
be at the West Salem city hall,
starting at 1 o'clock. Funds from
the affair will be given to the
March of Dimes campaign.
MISS MABEL P. ROBERT
SON has returned from spend
ing two weeks visiting friends
in San Francisco and the Bay
area. Among those she visited
were Dr. and Mrs. John M.
Simkin at San Leandro,
Club Party Is
Saturday Event
Wallace Road The Willam
ette Lodge Country club held its
February meeting at the club
house Saturday night with the
Valentine color scheme carried
out in table decorations and
about the rooms.
Hosts for the 7 o'clock supner
were Mr. and Mrs. L. V Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Utlev
ana Dr. ana Mrs. Corydon L.
Blodgett.
Guests of the club were Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Behlinger, of
ruamam rails; Misses Edith
Ross and Hazel Price, Salem. The
president, J. S. Sfart presided
ot tne Drier business session
which was followed by an eve
ning of bridge, when nine tables
were played.
Women's high score went tn
Mrs. J. P. Smart and high score
tor tne men, to Jess Hunlev
Other members attending were
rar. ana Mrs. W. C. Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettvs. Mrs
Jess Hunley, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sioper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib
son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cnnlr
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mr.
ana Mrs. w. D. Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Lantis, Mose Adams,
ivirs. .ouis i lack, lire, J. s
Smart, J. P. Smart.
BUTTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs
nmn Racette of Fargo were hon
ored with a surprise party on
meir jvtn wedding anniversary
Dy a group ol friends and rela
tives. The evening was srient
piaymg canasta. No host re
freshments were served. Guests
of the Racettes were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bush, Mr. and Mrs.
id Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Racette, Mr. and Mrs. Rav
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. RalDh
Racette, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill-
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Racette.
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All Kailcs fashion
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STORH AltO
OSC Mothers Visit
School Wednesday
Five members of the Salem
unit of the Oregon State College
Mothers club were in Corvallis,
Wednesday. They included Mrs.
George A. Rhoten, Mrs. Austin
H. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. A. E. Ull
man, Mrs. Ernest Walker and
Mrs. Elmore Hill.
They visited the nursery school
at Adair village, presenting gifts
to the children there. Then they
went to the college to visit Miss
Mary Bash, acting dean of wom
en, and to line up some speakers
for the April and May meetings
here.
Next meeting of the local club
is February 27 at the home of
Mrs. Rhoten.
Announcement is made that
Mrs. Ray Crittendon has been
named the scholarship chairman
in the club.
ClubLists
New Members
Five new members were in
itiated" at the social meeting of
Soroptimist club Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. H.
G Maison.
The new members include
Mrs. Regina Ewalt, Miss Ger
trude Acheson, Mrs D L. Mc-
Lellan, Mrs. E. A. Guenthner,
Mrs F. H. Thompson.
Plans for the spring confer
ence for which the Salem club
is to entertain in mid-April were
discussed.
Several visitors from other
clubs were here, including Mrs.
Alice Dowell Jones, Portland,
district director for the north
west region. Other out-of-town
guests included Mrs. Mary A
Boyle, Mrs. Ashley Russell, and
Mrs. Aino Malinan, all of Port
land club; Mrs. Bernadme Bat
ters and Mrs. Mildred Phelps of
Vancouver club; Mrs. Connie
Pease of the Corvallis club; Mrs
Max Burris of the Eugene club.
Hostesses with Mrs. Maison for
the meeting were Miss Susan
Faherty, Mrs. Nell Brannon, Mrs,
Walter A. Barsch, Mrs John S
Beakey, Mrs. Eleanor Barbour.
Engagement Told
The engagement of Miss Beth
Tedford of Camas, Wash., to Ed
Hardy was announced Monday
evening at the Chi Omega sor
ority house at Willamette uni
versity. Both young people are
attending Chico State college as
juniors this year. Miss Tedford
attended Willamette during her
freshman and sophomore years.
She is a member of Chi Omega
at Willamette and Mr. Hardy is
a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Miss Norvada Smed
ley and Miss Wesley Sue Wood
ard arranged the announcement
party Monday evening, the
Valentine motif being used to
reveal the news. No date is set
for the wedding.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS, U. D.
will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Masonic temple.
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The following three groups represent the
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coverts values to $44.95 X
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The finest of gabardines, shark
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THIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 25TH
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m POWTLANO AllANY IUOINI
Miss Wilson
T D A I
i uDe vveu
March 31
Date for the wedding of Miss
Lenore Wilson and Howard Ol
son has been announced for Fri
day, March 31, the evening cere
mony to be in the First Congre
gational church.
Miss Wilson announced the
date at the Chi Omega sorority
at Willamette university on Val
entine day. The bride-elect is
the daughter of Mrs. Crystal Wil
son of Salem. The engagement
of the couple was announced last
fall. Miss Wilson is majoring in
physical education at Willamette
university, Mr. Olson in busi
ness administration. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity on the campus.
ALTRUSA club held its so
cial meeting last evening, a din
ner being served at the Marion,
followed by a talk given by Miss
Lorraine Meusey on Atlantic
Union. The business session is
planned for the first Wednesday
of March.
(
Alumnae Meet
Mrs. Virgil Sexton and Miss
Prudence Paulsen were hostesses
to Delta Zeta alumnae on Tues-ft
day evening at the home of the
former. Dessert was served in
the living room, the Valentnie
motif being carried out. Mrs.
Arthur Lewis presided at a Dusi
ness meeting. The group dis
cussed a project of helping some
needy family overseas. During
the late evening, Mrs. B. L.
Bradley showed pictures of her
recent trip to Key West, Fla.,
and North Carolina.
Legion Auxiliary
Three new members were an
nounced for Unit No. 136,
American Legion auxiliary,
when the group met this week.
They are Mrs. J. W. Matujec,
Mrs. W. H. Keeney and Miss
Dorothy Aeschlemann.
Plans were made for initiation
on February 28. Next big event
on the calendar for the unit
will be the no-host supper party
for all members and their fam
ilies on February 22 at the May
flower hall.
At the business meeting it was
reported members had given
376 hours of community serv
ice to date.
Birthday Event
Sandra Mary Trott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trott,
observed her fifth birthday an
niversary, Wednesday. In cele
bration of the event, Mrs. Trott
entertained a group of Sandra
Mary's little friends in the after
noon at the Trott's new home
at 995 North Summer. The Val
entine motif featured the dec
orations and refreshments.
Guests were Janet Chrisholm,
Jill and Janet Linvill, Nancy
Ann Seeger, Margaret Link, Car
ol Ann Owens and Sandra
Mary's sister, Jerrie Ellen Trott.
Mail orders filled
from all Kailes stores.
If we don't have your
size and color we'll
make it for you at
no extra charge.