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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, August 21, 1950 Picnic Set By Group on Thursday Eve Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a pic nic for members and their fam ilies on Thursday evening of this week, August 24, at Paradise Island at 6:30 o'clock. A no-host supper will be ser ved, each family to take its own table service, too. Swimming and. dancing will be enjoyed after the supper hour. On the committee arranging the picnic are Miss Cecelia Greene, Miss Joan McCarthy, Mrs. Eldon Lindhorst and Mrs. Donald Parker. Hutchens Descendants Gather at McMinnville Turner The first reunion in 12 years of descendants of Thomas and Martha Hutchens was held in. the McMinnville park recently with 65 In attend ance. Of the eight children, only one is still living, Mrs. Frank Newell of Silverton. She was honored with a surprise shower of gifts and cards, the reunion being on her 73rd birth day anniversary. The group voted to meet an nually on the first Sunday in August. Mrs. Linton Tice of Portland was elected general chairman for the 1951 reunion, and will compile the family his tory to be read at that time. Mrs. Newell was the oldest member In attendance, and Gre gory Morton of Newberg, the youngest. Coming the greatest distance was the John Worth Newell family from Tacoma, Wash. Included In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Stanley of Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Jr. and Bill of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prather, and Margaret Ann, and Miss Beverly Kendall of Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agee of Corvallla; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Payne of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zetterberg and Ted of Willamina; Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Hutchens, Alfred and Billy Ray and Miss Sally Helser of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newell, John, Jr., Evelyn, Kay and David of Ta coma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Lin ton Tice, Mrs. Venetta Myers, Miss Lucille Quick of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Leander Huddle and Janet of Ilwaco, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hight, Joan, Anita and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Derby of McMinn ville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cagle, Davey, Davalee and Dolores of Sweet Home; Mrs. Ollie White of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morton and Gregory of New berg; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bogen and Florence of Wood burn; Mrs. Walter White, John Ace, Rita Lou and Mary Ann White of Seaside. Today's Menu Mexican Cheese on Hot Crisp Toast Tossed Green Ealad Fresh Peach Pie Beverage Mexican Cheese Ingredients: Vi cun rln nllvoa S tablespoons finely diced onion, jl cup uneiy aicoa green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter er marBnr. ine, 2 tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt, y teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup tomato juice, 1 cup cooKca or canned whole kernel corn, 114 cups grated American cheese, hot crisp toast. Methods: Cut olivej from pits Into large pieces. Cook onion and pepper slowly In butter or margarine for a few minutes. Blend In flour, salt and chili powder. Add tomato Juice and corn and cook and stir until thickened. Stir In cheese and olives and cook over low hent until cheese melts. Serve on hot crisp toast Mnkes 4 servings. Prove FREE XkKiaktUlinBaHa 89 os Mkr MwwiMf aav isom mpc of Ms patpp ismw mud ta? It Is no longer neces sary to ooee the MftUm vMi In ternal medsetoe. The eottre MUSCLE-RUB trettaxnt la a simple liquid, applied direct? to tna limbs, shouldera, Doc, lace or tack .whoever tt tnxttt feb wtMQ yam can mm wmi BOB. tMii pwOm HM fXy saanas h Pmot Man bot asm lunsbesja, samudtt events, ajmtra, m n tern mham kuntnea of uiuM Camp Fire News As the campers boarded their respective busses to go home this summer from a session of camp, they were heard shouting out to the remaining campers, "We're coming back to Camp Kilowan". A wonderful time was had and everyone is look- ng forward to what 1951's camping session will bring. Each session at camp brought 70 or 80 campers, and there was a staff of 22. Throughout the summer the program was widely varied, and each group had a chance to use its own initiative. Such themes as Story Book week, Big Top, United Nations, Gypsy week, Melody Magic and the Gay Nineties were used. Highlights of this summer's program were the sunrise hikes, enjoyed by the older units; the overnights, with each unit hav ing its own particular camping ground. The "Hi, Neighbor" party was first introduced to Camp Kilowan this year. A pro gressive dinner was held in keeping with Gypsy week and during Big Top week, a regular circus was held with all the at mosphere of Ringling Brothers. iotal registration for camp this year was 400 and this in cluded girls from Marion, Ben ton and Polk counties as well as such surrounding communi ties as Bend and Sheridan. The new unit which brought much pride to Camp Kilowan was the Blue Bird lodge, which was completed just before camp opened and is up to date In every way. Mrs. John Syme was director of Camp Kilowan. Her staff included Charlotte Alexander, Salem, business manager; Nancy Davis, camp craft specialist, St. Paul, Minnesota and Alice Mor row, Milwaukie, water front director. Unit heads were Janet Albert and Mrs. Eli Keeran, Corvallis; Ann Lienkaemper, North Bend; Joanne Gllmore, Salem and Emily West, Port land. Counsellors were Pat Dominey, Portland; Betty Har land, Dallas; Betsy Erb, Eugene; Adeline Smithson, Salem; Carol McCleary, Dallas; Carol Carson, Vancouver, Wash.; Glenna Jean McEwen, Eugene and Thelma Klepp, Rainier. Counsellors in training were Doreen Cavender. Salem; Beverly Bell, Salem; Pat Megquler, Independence and Lou Ann Wolfe, Salem. Wedding Aug. 25 Aurora A wedding on Au gust 25 will be that of Miss Dolores Ann McCormlck of Oregon City, daughter of Mrs. William Dletx of Canby and Robert William Krueger. onlv son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kreu- ger of Canby. Rev. Horace Batcheler, pas tor, will officiate at the eve ning service in Atkinson Memo rial Congregational church, Ore gon City. Honoring the bride-elect, who is employed as a stenographer In the office of the Clackamas County Grange Co-op at Glad stone, several parties have been planned. Miss Norma Schoen Invited a few friends to honor Miss Mc Cormlck at a pre-nuptial shower Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll. Miss McCormlck and her fi ance were dinner guests at the Otto Krueger home In Canby preceding the party. Both Mr. Krueger and his bride-to-be were graduated from Canby Union high school in 1041). He attended Oregon State college last year before taking his pres ent position at Publishers Paper company In Oregon City. immmm Woven Straw THROW RUGS ONLY Sii26!2"x51" Hand decorated V Floral designs Wide variety of colors - r . . . 136 North c7iimTcio7-M""M"olm i ,'K)f VlV i Mr Dallas The wedding of Miss Kareen Van Den Bosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Den Bosch of Monroe, and Kenneth Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Storey of Battleground, Wash., was an event of Sunday, August 6, in the First Presbyterian church here. The bridegroom is a member of the Oregon State college basketball team. (Abel Photo) Miss Laxton Married In Vancouver Recently At 8 p. m. on Wednesday, August 16, In the First Congreg ational church at Vancouver, Wash., Miss Jennie Mae Laxton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Laxton of Port land, was married to Chauncey Adair Lockwood, son of Mrs. Mabel Adair Lockwood and the late Chauncey M. Lockwood and grandson of the late Elizabeth T. Adair, of Salem. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wade Carter, pastor. Families of the couple and close friends were guests. The bride wore a green suit with cton jacket, brown hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of rubrum lilies and rose buds. The bride was attended by Miss Betty Scales, and the bride groom by Harold Laxton, brother of the bride. Arthur L. Bardesly acted as usher. Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood, mother of the bridegroom, wore a summer print of fuschla tones with a corsage of the lilies and rosebuds. The reception was held In the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. Decorations were gladioluses in pink shades. The serving table waa centered with the bride's cake surrounded with flowers and greenery. Sisters of the bride assisted in serving the guests, Mrs. Arthur Bardesly serving the cake, Mrs. Howard Cromwell pouring and Mrs. Wil liam Peterson presiding at the punch bowl. The couple left for a ihort trip after the reception. Mr, Lockwood is serving as radio officer aboard the steam ship Hawaiian Craftsman, of the Matson Navigation company of, ban rrancisco, Calif. AURORA The 25th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller of Aurora was observed at an open house at Maplewood Grange hall, Sun day afternoon, August 6. Hosts for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. . . 32c o Cal Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petit, Miss Elizabeth Fry, Alvin and William Fry. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doty, Mr. and Mrs. William Dentel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webert, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas M. Will, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jolin, Mr. and Mrs. William Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geis wln, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fergu son, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wett- stein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col vin, Miss Emma J. Snyder, Miss Leona M. Will, Miss Nina Doty, Mtsi Anita Lewis, Mrs. Lena Ma Lambert, Mrs. Edna Brandt, Mrs. C. G. Pursley, Miss Dorothy Arnfleld, Miss Sharon Shapersky, Miss Mary Ann Lewis, Alan Brackett, A. N. Fry, Mrs. Wesley Shapersky, Ramon Pruitt. thousands of your fellow citizens, for many othef things that spell progress tor this region. Anyway you look at it, electric service is your biggest bargain. Muller-Kirts Rites in Albany Amity Miss Lois Myrtle Kirts of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirts of Amity, and Bernard E. Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Muller of Albany, exchanged marriage vows at a home ceremony Sun day, August 13. The Rev. R. H. Weiland, pastor of the Lutheran church in Albany, read the dou ble ring service. An altar was arranged with candelabrums, baskets of white gladioluses tied with white taf feta bows and ferns and cedar in the living room of the Kirts home. Mrs. J. H. Richter played the wedding music. The bride wore a chocolate brown gabardine suit with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of white carna tions. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Earle Richardson of Dallas, as matron of honor. She wore a light brown suit with cocoa brown accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Best man was Arthur Muller, brother of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a navy blue afternoon dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua afternoon dress. Each had a corsage of blush pink gladioluses. A reception in the dining room followed the wedding ser vice. Mrs. John Smith of Al bany cut the cake and Mrs. Ar thur Muller and Mrs. J. H. Richter assisted with serving. The bride is a graduate of Mc Minnville high school and Mer-ritt-Davis School of Commerce in Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Scio high school and is employed with Mountain States Power company in Al bany. The couple are on a two- weeks wedding trip to southern California and on their return will reside in Salem until their home near Albany is completed. Attending the wedding were the parents of the couple, Mr. 0 iSA FOR SUMMER LUNCHES TRY STAR-KISTl your PGE electric dollars stay at home It's a fact : ; . ten cents out of every revenue dollar PGB receives is paid in state and local taxes alone. New schools, better highways, help for the needy and count less other civic projects rely on individual tax dollars. PGE's taxes help meet these needs . . . help reduce your individual taxes. Your PGE electric dollars stay at home in other ways, too. For instance, PGE's 1,600 Oregon people were paid more than $6,500,000 in wages and salaries last year. This money was spent in local stores, bought local homes, was deposited in local banks. . . It helped keep industry going and growing. Dividends, too, stay in the West. Last year about $1,400,000 was paid to the 85 of PGE's 15,000 stockholders who live in the three Pacific Coast States. Yes, your electric dollar buys more than just electricity. A share of it goes for a better community, for jobs and income to PORTLAND Wt, managed and Mrs. A. E. Kirts and Mr.,tl!.. f. .-.;,. I. anri Mn Unman Muller: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson of Dallas, James Stewart of Port land, the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Weiland, Danny and Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muller, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Anna Marie and Alfred, all of Albany. Dress-up Day" Event Of Woodburn Golf Club Woodburn "Dress-up Day" was observed by the women of the Woodburn Golf club at the weekly play, Thursday. Cos tumes worn were unique and colorful and prize winners were Mrs. Lettie Steelhammer, first; Mrs. Edgar Tweed, second and Mrs. Dean Bishoprick and Mrs. Edward C. Coman, tying for third prize. Judges were Dean Bishoprick, Dave Cavett, and J. F. Lacey. Play was a handicap tourna ment and among the various handicaps were driving wearing a baseball glove, driving blind folded, driving with a putter and putting with a driver and various other stunts. Prizes were given for the highest gross score and winners were Mrs. J. F. Lacey In class A and Mrs. Carl Magnuson in class B. Hostesses at the luncheon hour were Mrs. George D. Jones and Mrs. C. W. Kersten. The committee for next Thursday will be Mrs. Tom DeArmond and Mrs. Edgar Tweed. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert E. Lantz and Mrs. Key Crooks, both from California. Plans were announced for the annual fall tournament, the date to be decided later. A golf bag has been donated to the club by Lacey's Men's Wear to be given in a club contest. Carrots, boiled whole, and seasoned with butter or marga rine, salt and freshly-ground pepper help to make a platter of meat loaf attractive. To serve the carrots cpld cook them and marinate the slices in a well- seasoned French dressing. Youll discorar the difference in tuna when you taste the liner flavor of Star-Kist. Only the mall tuna that are lindtr- textured aoa better-flavored ire packed by Star-Kist- J GENERAL and ajwoeed Oreaea ptopto VUlllO IO Bride Saturday Wed at a simple service In the Carrier room of the First Methodist church on Saturday evening were Miss Donna Cur tis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Curtis, and Virgil Nor wood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norwood. The Rev. Brooks Moore read the service at 8 o'clock. Pink and white glad ioluses and potted palms were used In decorating. The bride wore a navy blue street-length crepe dress with navy hat and white gloves, and she carried a prayer book with white orchids. Mrs. John R. Kelley was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a cocoa brown crepe dress with beaded design on the bodice, and cocoa brown acces sories. She carried a nosegay of pink and white gladioluses and bouvardia. Robert Feller was best man. Ushering were John Van Loh, William Bouffleur, William Staati and Craig Taylor. The reception following also was in the Carrier room. Mrs. F. R. Birch, cousin of the bride, poured. Mrs. Merrill Barker cut the cake. Assisting were Miss Jeanette Waser and Miss Phillis Morris. Mrs. Renne Fritz of Albany, aunt of the bridegroom, had charge of the gifts, assisted by Miss Joanne Bunnell. Miss Delores Toft had -tfW ' L - EVENING R00E0 AND HORSE SHOW Box Seals $1.50 Reserved Sears 1.25 WATER FOLLIES OF 1950 Gigantic Aquacade and Stage Extravaganza EVENINGS ONLY Box Seats $1.50 Reserved Seats 1.25 AFTERNOON HORSE RACES Box Seats $1.00 Reserved Sears .70 All Prices ncrude Tax MAIL ORDERS NOW . . . Send Check er Money Order to: Oregon State Fair, P. O. Box 671 , Salem, Ore. En close stamped, self-addressed envelope for return tickets. g4tm;iiii ELECTRIC COMPANY charge of the guest book. Following a trip to San Fran cisco the couple will be at home in Salem. Pot roasting or braising are good methods for cooking meat in hot weather. Use a heavy utensil with a tightly fitting cover and start with no more than a half cup of liquid; add more liquid as needed as the meat cooks. mm WHERE Photographic Equipment IS NOT A SIDELINE Filmi Printed and Developed In Our Own Laboratory 469 STATE ST. REOON'S GREAT STATE FAIR I SEPTEMBER 4 thru lfe I alia, rrtara la iMaatntaa- aalf to '. rafi fca will rafaad ? MKT. Prim aaaa SUS. Ine tai HM.ktMe. at an Brat aim
