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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1951)
f .Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER lismsKWiMmkmmmttiimmm mm immfmetmmmKmmimiammmmtm 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, December 21, 1951 Spinsters Dance of Interest An important loclal event on the Saturday calendar will be the annual Christmas-time char ity ball of Salem Spinsters club, at the Catholic Center. Proceeds go to the clubs' funds to assist a child at the cerebral palsy hospital for child ren in Eugene. ' Tickets will not be sold at the door, and the committee reminds those wishing to secure tickets to do so before the dance. They may be obtained from Miss Mar jorie Thomas as Ladd and Bush, United States National bank, or Mrs. Ralph Underwood at the First National bank. . Patrons asked for the dance are: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins, ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Need ham, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. : James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. ! Merrill D. Ohllng, Mr. end Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel. ; Miss Charlotte Alexander is general chairman for the ball 'this year. ARRIVING this week-end to spend Christmas in Salem will : be Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw ' (Jane Carson) of Medford and I Mr. Shaw's parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. Brlce Shaw of Aberdeen, ; Wash. They will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John !H. Carson. I . Beta Sigma Phi Party Wednesday Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, imet for a Yuletide party Wed ; ncsday night at the home of Mrs Percy Kelly, chapter adviser, j The pledges of the chapter were the hostesses. i Ed Lais, assistant librarian, : supreme court, was the guest : for the evening. He played ac ! cordian and piano numbers with ! the group singing Christmas carols. "The Night Before : Christmas, was given and Mrs, Francis Rothweiler, Mrs, James ' Secat, Mrs. Ranee Wldner and Mrs. M. E. Vaughn acting out the parts. Baskets for needy families were filled and gifts for the girls out at Hillcrest school were received at the party. Parrish Y-Teen Club Entertains Groups Wednesday night the Parrish ninth grade Y-Teen club enter tained the girls of Hillcrest school with an original Christ mas skit. Two members of the group, Miss Janet Woodroffe and Miss Larrle Lou Ostcrman, were the writers of the story. On the program were Miss Beverly Hamman, Miss Vicki Ward, Miss Kay Ruberg. Help ing plan the skit were the two advisers, Miss Marjorie Al dingcr and Miss Arlene Deakins. mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmiM Coming from East Expected to arrive this week end are Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Henry Johnson and their little daugh ter, Deborah, to be here for the holidays with Lt. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Dora Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers. They are driving west from New London, Conn. While here they also will greet Mrs. Johnson a twin sister, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and little daughter, Chris tine, to come from Eugene. Lt Johnson is being transferred to the west coast, to be stationed at San Diego. Judge Felton Club Speaker Judge Joseph B. Felton was guest speaker at Salem Council of Women's organizations yes terday when they held their monthly business meeting at the city library. His talk was on the need of a detention home in Salem. He said he believed the courthouse was not the place to keep juven iles. He stressed that a deten tion home was not always for punishment, but for a security reason, physical help and a special analysis of the Juven ile. Judge Felton opined that the home should be out of the busy city area and in a district with a school. The council will meet again in January. Insurance Group Meets Wednesday The regional meeting In Feb ruary in Seattle of the Insur ance Women's association was the main topic of -discussion last night when the group met for dinner at the Marlon hotel. During the dinner carols wore played by Miss Jessica Kinsey and for entertainment, Larry Springer and Bob Payne, Salem high school students, gave pantomimes to records. Guests were Miss Jean Brim combe, Miss Betty Hausotter, Miss June Davis and Miss Anita Davis. Auxiliary Installs Izaak Walton league auxiliary met this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Kolsky. There was an exchange of Christmas gifts and installation of officers. The new officers are Mrs. Homer Robinett, president; Mrs. M. F. Baker, vice-president; Mrs. Lee Wciser, secretary; Mrs. Willard D. Taylor, treasurer; di rectors, Mrs. Lee Weiser, Mrs. Emery Lcbold and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell. Committee chairmen arc: Mrs. D. F. Coville, publi city; Mrs. A. J. Harnsberger, fish and game; Mrs. L. L. Ben nett, entertainment; Mrs. Paul Nicholson, finance; Mrs. Virgil Allen, dance; Mrs. Frank Kol sky, cheer; Mrs. Lyle Force, social; Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, membership. Wed Recently Mrs. Ken neth Pomeroy (Dorothy Dee Dundas), Dayton, was mar ried November 24 at the Day ton Christian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dundas, Dayton. The couple are making their home in Dayton where he is affili ated with the Sherman Insur ance company. BAG Of... ips THE ALL-FAMILY FAVORITE I Pythian Sisters Plan Installation Centralia Temple, Pythian Sisters, held its regular meeting on Wednesday. Plans for the in stallation of the new officers on January 9 were discussed. New officers chosen for 1952 are Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, most excellent chief, Miss Betty Jean Bergner, past chief; Mrs. Ray mond Wolf, excellent senior; Mrs. Harry Wilson, excellent junior; Mrs. Eric Johnson, man ager; Mrs. Clifford Schultz, proc tor; Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, guard; Mrs. Herman Bergner, treasurer; Mrs. Hubert Gatts, secretary; and Mrs. Don Judson, pianist. A program under the direc tion of Mrs. Art Rockafellow was given. The following parti cipated: Miss Karon Covert, Miss Naiomia Stanton, Miss Jan ice Burk, Darroe Covert, Miss Judy Wilcox, Denny Stanton, Eric Johnson, Miss Carol Clay ton and Miss Sonjla Vasfaret. Santa Claus was present and passed out gifts and candy to the children. Mrs. Clifford Schultz was the winner of the special prize. A dinner on January A at 6:30 was announced. Following the dinner there will be a joint in stallation with the Knights of Pythias, After the party and meeting no-host dinner was served. The next meeting will be or Wednesday, January 2, at Bea vcr hall. MR. AND MRS. C. F. Breit haupt of Cutler City, Oregon, are in Salem to spend the holi days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heath and grandson, Jimmy, Today's Menu Fry-Tennant Rites Dec. 26 Of interest to Salem relatives and friends is the approaching marriage of Miss Betty Tennant of Beaverton to Ensign Orris J. Fry, Jr., U. S. Navy, Portland. The wedding is to be next Wednesday, December 26, at 8 p.m. in the Valley Community church, Portland. The reception following also will be at the church. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ten nant of Beaverton and she at tended University of Oregon. Ensign Fry, who attended Oregon State college, is in the naval air corps, stationed at Glynco, Ga., where the couple will live following their mar riage. Ensign Fry is a grandson of Mrs. John B. Craig of Salem, a nephew of Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mrs. Pris cilla Shattuc, all of Salem, and a grand nephew of Homer H. Smith of this city. Wedding in California Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Bonnie M. Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Daugh erty of Salem, to Richard Col lins Ploegcr, son of Mrs. Grace Ploeger of Oakland, Calif. The wedding is to be Sunday, December 30, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the First Congrega tional church in San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and son, Neil, and Mrs. Fay Wells Lien of Corvallis, an aunt of the bride, are all to be at the wed ding, planning to go south on Monday. Miss Daugherty is a graduate of Salem high school and Wil lamette university and is a med ical laboratory technician in the Irvin blood bank at San Fran Cisco. Mr. Ploeger is Oakland district manager for the Nation al Battery company. The couple will live in San Francisco. wmmm WE HAVE 'EM POINSETTIAS 2 BLOOM 240 3 BLOOM 208 These Are First Quality ' Foiled Wrapped Pot See Our Plants Beforo You Buy 4 t 136 N. Cornmercio r J, rf m Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paynter (Josephine Brown) were wed recently. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Brown and Mr. Paynter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter. (Bishop-Moderne picture) Birthday Party Honoring her daughter, Sally Jean on her fifth birthday an niversary, Mrs. June Herron en tertained a group of children at the Herron home on Scenic View drive, Wednesday after noon. Christmas decorations were used about the room and on the serving table, and the young guests spent the afternoon play ing games and singing Christ mas carols. They were also given a puppet show by Johnny Lewis. Guests were Billy Holmer, Randy Bogardus, Scott Maurer, Curtis and Everett Walker, Jay Hamilton, Johnny Lewis and the brothers of the honor guest, Jan and Michael. Additional guests were the mothers of the children. HOSTESS for an informal Christmas coffee on Wednesday morning was Mrs. Chester Loe Mrs. Arthur Atherton poured. m " t . to.,,,, Christmas Party For Woodburn Club Woodburn The members of the Past Matrons club of Ever green chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held their annual Christmas party Wednesday eve ning, December 19, at the Ma sonic parlors, preceded by a no- host dinner at 7 p. m. in the dining room. The table was cen tered with a candelabrum of red candles, surrounded by green ery. Mrs. H. E. VanArsdale and Mrs. Eleanor Vickers were in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Other past matrons at tending were Mrs. Violet At wood, Mrs. Nina Ringo, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Martha Reiling, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Harper, Mrs. Beulah Gilbert, Mrs. Maude Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Morris and Mrs. Minnie Richards. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Atwood presid ing and projects for the year were discussed. Mrs. .velyn Morris, Mrs. Laura Westland and Miss Gladys Adams were appointed as the hostess com mitee for the next meeting, January 16. A Christmas tree and ex change of gifts completed the evening with Mrs. Evelyn Mor ris andMrs. Nellie Muir in charge of the decorations and gift exchange. A special num ber was a reading, Gift of the Magi" by Emanuel Layne of Woodburn high school. MRS. PEARL SPEER, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speer and Mrs. June Herron and children, Sally, Jan and Michael, will be In Portland Sunday to attend a family holi day dinner being given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Speer at their Palestine Hill home. Alumnae Club Meets Sigma Kappa alumnae gath ered at the home of Mrs. Frank DeWitt for a no-host supper and Christmas party on Thursday evening. Attending the meeting were Mrs. B. W. Stacey, Mrs. Luther Jensen, Mrs. Bert A. Warner, Mrs. Leon Everitt, Mrs. Norman. Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Wallace, Mrs. George LeTourneaux, Mrs. Earl Hampton, Mrs. George Ro binson, Mrs. Joseph Franko, and Mrs. DeWitt. Junior Women Meet Woodburn Members of the Woidburn Junior Woman's club held their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pat Johnston, with Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Ray Grossen assisting the hos tess. Prizes in games went to Mrs. Gail Wengenroth, Mrs. Wayne Byers and Mrs. Harold Eich- steadt. Money was donated by the members for a Christmas basket for a needy family for Christmas. A gift exchange and refreshments completed the evening. The next meeting will be a business one, January 2, at 8 p. m., at the library. Mrs. L. H. Hildebrandt will be program chairman and Mrs. Ray Grossen will be hostess. of gifts. The group also brought their articles to be given to the Fairview nome. MISS ALENE PHILLIPS has invited a group of friends for an informal open house Satur day afternoon at her house. TO NELSON, B. C, has gone Miss Lillian McDonald to spend Christmas with relatives. MEMBERS of Our Lady of the Snow troop, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, went caroling last evening, and later met at the home of Miss Joanne Folster. There was an exchange NO OTHER PIANO HAS THE MAGNIFICENT STORY TONE MAHOGANY SOUNDING BOARD International experts report that the amazing Story Tone Mahogany Sounding Board HAS BETTER TONE CAN'T CRACK OR SPLIT STAYS IN TUNE LONGER The Story Tone Board Is ex clusive with Story and Clark Pianos. Be sure and see it be fore you buy any other instru ment! The Music Center Cpon Hon. & Fri. 10 AM. Til 9 P.M. Tuei., Wed., Thuri., Sat. 10 A.M. Ill 6 P.M. In Ins Capitol Shopping Center He will be jumping with joy, too ! ! when he receives an ARROW SHIRT Chosen from tha complete election of white & colors Are Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ekstrand (The resa Filbin) were married December 1, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Filbin of The Dalles, Mr. Ekstrand the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ekstrand of Turner. (Bolton picture, The Dalles.) -BEAUTY CENTER "BACKGROUND FOR BEAUTY" I Pleasant Atmosphere Complete Beauty Service ! 1 1 14 Union SI. Ph. 2 0992 mem Saturday Lunch Cheese and Rice Dish Tossed Green Salad Oven-Heated Bread Apple Cobbler Beverage Cheese and Rice Dish Ingredients: 6 hard - cooked eggs, 2 cups hot medium white sauce, 2 cups cooked rice, 'i cup chopped American Cheddar cheese, cup chopped ripe olives, salt and pepper. Method: Cut eggs into length wise halves. Mix white sauce, rice, i cup of the cheese, and olives. Pour half of mixture in to buttered baking dish, cover with eggs and sprinkle with salt and pepper; add remaining rice mixture and sprinkle with re maining cheese. Bake in moder ate (350 F.) oven about 30 mn utes or until cheese is melted. Makes 6 servings. Salem IT'S WARREN'S FOR RECORDS ALL SPEEDS ALL LEADING LINES B us for that nrw radio Console or Tibia RCA Victor Packard BfU Admiral nd othtri Sre V (or Rrpalrinr Alt MakN Home Car Radios Your Friendly Storo at 1!M Fairground. Rd. Arroai from Hollywood Bank Open 'til I p.m. Fridays mf 4ft BUCKET .-Aijjdr - OCCASIONAL T. SEWING " CA MAGAZINE 10.00 LXbuCKET BUCKET, F' ' 11i95 Presenting Colonial Re- ft "J' ' i I productions by Lock made ZJ ' '" F1'"" J f genuine Kanakin Sugar V'. " yiJ Buckets, beautifully 6nished. M The actual Sugar Bucket m has been put to practical use BUCKET k ftfl 1 as well as a decorative piece 'UVI q' for your home. Kal I T rHASSOCK V KNITTING STORAGE BTV BOWL p BUCKET I n4 a " nt 340 Court Phone 2-2493 y'' g J) W "will be open each 3 w 3 as i iar a B J doy from 9 a.m. 'til 9 j I ftWS WEafcy 'p.m.. Dee. 14 thru Dee. 22nd 9 jj In the Capitol Shopping "l 155 N. LIBERTY PHONE 3-3191 SAVE ON CHENILLE ROBES While They Last. 3.00 Special Purchase Buy these Ward values now and save. They're over laid with contrasting or matching designs. Feel so cuddly-soft fluff up like new after a laundering See them pastels, bright colors. 14-20. f, 4
