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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
It Edited by MARIAN 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 21, 1952 Mrs. Poling Entertains On Thursday Mrs. Paul N. Poling ii to be hostess on Thursday morning at her home for a coffee party, one of the series being given for the Salem YWCA building fund. Fifty friends have been in vited to call between 10 a.m. and 12 o'clock noon. . Assisting will be Mrs. Harold Busick and Mrs. T. Harold Tom linson, who are to pour; Mrs, Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. William Crothers, Mrs. George A. uno- ten, Mrs. Clarence Phillips, the latter of Portland and a sister of the hostess. Lions Auxiliary Discussion of the annual ban quet to be given by the West Salem Lions auxiliary for the West Salem Lions club high lighted the Monday evening meeting of the group. Mrs. Wal lace Carlson was hostess to the club members at her home, Mrs. Richard Smith assisting. To be in charge of arrange ments for the banquet is Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. William Knower will plan the program with Mrs. Richard Smith in charge of entertainment. The banquet will be October 20 at the Hollywood Lions Den. New Guild Forms St. Mary's guild is the name of the newly organized guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. S. D. Wiles is to be presi dent with Mrs. William John ston. Work chairman for the year is Mrs. Vcrn Shay with Mrs. Ed Lewis assisting. About 9ft mpmhors art in thp ffrnnn. The guild will meet the sec ond Monday afternoon of each month, coffee being served at 1 o'clock. GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. John McCulley, 1155 Nebraska, the last week have included Mrs. McCulley's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garcia of Long Beach, Calif., and her son, Fred Carmical and his daughter, Susan, of Pendle ton, Oregon. SILVERTON Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bhindell were a sister of Mrs. Blundell and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Antony and daughter, Teryal Ann, of Med ford. Today's Menu Week-Day Dinner Bpareribs with Pineapple and Sweet Potatoes Steamed Broccoli Salad Bowl Bread and Butter Molded Coffee Gelatin Beverage Spareribs with Pineapple and Sweet Pntntoes Ingredients: 3 (.4 pounds fresh pork spareribs (cut in servlng aize pieces), salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, ' cup firmly packed brown sugar, one 9-ounce can crushed pineapple (undrained), cup wine vlne- , gar, cup cooking sherry, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, S or 6 crvlngs boiled sweet potatoes. Method: Sprinkle spareribs lightly with salt and pepper. Arrange, meaty side up, in a single layer In shallow baking pan. Mix cornstarch and sugar thoroughly in a saucepan; stir in pineapple, vinegar, sherry and soy snucc; stir over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens. Pour sauce over the pnreribs. Bake In moderate (350 F.) oven 1 hour, basting occasionally. Arrange sweet potatoes around spareribs. Con tinue baking Vi hour, basting occasionally. Makes I or 6 servings. QUICK SERVICE Olaii.t Ready In I Day V- . 99 1 1 mmmi ' f ft -mm at .lou IICMI NOW . . . "" lo fl . m MMft wfcr or BnMf omowHfl jrv ootf'r oforo. No rtd rop., oo fof.r.if ot Junior'.. oivi Htm it 3-3311 Wotm-Mo Ml. LOWRI FISCHER Pledge at Linfield Several co-eds from Salem and valley towns were among the 60 pledges of Greek letter social sororities at Linfield col lege, McMlnnville. The pledge list announced recently in cludes: Sigma Kappa Phi, Miss Donna Newkirk, Wlllamina; Misses Joan Hammon, Nadine Gilman, Bob bie Sjodlng, Carol Kauffman Joyce Andrews, all of Salem. Kappa Alpha Phi, Miss Rita Darrow of Dallas. Job's Daughters Entertain Monday Friendship night was observed by bethel No. 35, Job's Daugh ters, Monday evening. Guests at tended from bethel No. 34 at In dependence and bethel No. 43, Salem. Plans were discussed for the queen's formal to be given by the two local bethels on Novem ber 28. Guests introduced at the meet ing included Miss Judy Burdette, queen of bethel No. 43; Miss Charlotte Woods, senior princess of No. 43; Mrs. Arthur Woods, guardian of No. 43; Miss Joan Rodgers, queen of bethel No. 34 Miss Billie Jean Riddle, junior princess of No. 34; Mrs. Eldon Riddle, guardian of No. 34; Mrs. E. T. Hartwell of Salem, grand guide; Clair Holcomb, bethel grandfather. The bethel members are selling Christmas cards and wrappings as their money-making project. Initiation was conducted and a program given. Skits were pre sented, also a reading by Miss Maurine Nichols, vocal numbers by Miss Barbara Anderson, ac companied by Miss Laurel Herr. Refreshments were served, little ghost dolls being given as favors. Schmidt-Mackay Aurora Of interest to friends is the wedding of Mrs. Melvina Mackay and Dr. P. A. Schmidt on October 8 in Stevenson, Wash. Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, daughter of Dr. Schmidt, and Charles Wymer accompanied the couple to Stevenson for the sim ple marriage ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt are now at home in Aurora where Dr. Schmidt is a practicing phy sician and surgeon. Mrs. Schmidt came to Oregon about six weeks ago from Al gona, Iowa, where she had lived with her son, Thorsten Lager- strom, since her arrival in the United States from Germany a year ago. She had previously lived in Sweden and Germany. Dr. Schmidt is formerly of Good Thunder, Minn., coming to Oregon two years ago. . Past Noble Grads Woodburn Mrs. Arthur M. Burt will be hostess to the Past Noble Grand club of the Re bekah lodge for the regular meeting Thursday, at 2 p.m. at her home, 871 Young street. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hall. The topic for roll call will bt "How I Spent the Summer." Mrs. Charles Conyn. will be program chair- P.L.E. AND F. club la meet ing at the home of Mrs. H. H. Scheidel, 1165 South 16th street, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Grace Thomas it co-hostess. 3ILVERTON Local friends are Interested to know that Miss Sofia Rosheim, a resident of Sil verton for many years, and more recently of Oregon City, is now living in Roscburg with her sister, Mrs. Jonetta Hen- drickson, also a former local resident. f MtVfll ACgTltSS Prelect Your Villon . . . gl r.lltf from htodachtl couitd by Eytltroin . . . wtar only tcionlifically-firrod Gloiiti, At Stml.r'l ell elaitoi ar. madt lo Iho exact pre-icriprion of your Rtgiitorod Optomtlriit ... in your ctiolct of Modern, Youthful Stylet. NO tXTRA CHARGI Iqhhb PIP Quick t(cmm orricES STATI I COMMIRCIAl Ura. 0r ViM Kept A WKK Reception At School On Thursday Room mothers of Richmond school are sponsoring a reception on Thursday afternoon for all parents, teachers and employes of the school, special guests to in clude the Salem school district administrative staff and the special education department. The tea will be in the school auditorium between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Pouring will be Mrs. H. E. Bogardus, Mrs. Robert Laws, Mrs. Myrl Bush, Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Osterburg. The tea table is to be arranged at one end of the room. It will be covered with a lace cloth and the center piece will be an arrangement of fall flowers flanked by yellow tapers. Small tables will be ar ranged around the room for the guests, each table to be decorated in fall flowers. Committee chairmen assisting in planning the reception are: Mrs. Ransom Carpenter, decora tions; Mrs. Nick Schweigart, Mrs. Eldon Kinton, Mrs. George Birrell, receiving; Mrs. Wilbur Clark, serving; Mrs. J. D. Swi gart, guest book. Bridal Shower Is For Beverly Marcoe Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. Lawrence Wolf were hostesses at a prenuptial shower, honor ing Miss Beverly Marcoe, bride- elect of William Haslebacher, at the John Wolf home. Games were played after which the presents were opened. Later, lunch was served. Invited guests were, the guest of honor and the following: Mrs. Leonard Fleck, Mrs. Ralph Wolf, Mrs. Wayne Brossard, Mrs. Stan Davenhauer, Mrs. Albert Wolf, Mrs. Peter Haslebacher, Mrs. Ed Haslebacher, Mrs. Allen Hasle bacher, Mrs. Al Mattly, Mrs. Otto Marquette, Mrs. Nick Weiss, Mrs. Ben Nennman, Mrs. H. Marcoe, Miss Francine Mar coe, Miss Jody Marcoe, Mrs. H. Werner, Mrs. A. Haslebacher, Miss Carolyn Haslebacher, Mrs. Ed Hynes, Mrs. Joe Wolf, Mrs. Ted Carlton. Golf Club Woodburn Women of the Woodburn golf club will hold regular play and luncheon at the Woodburn Golf course, Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Tweed will be hostess at the luncheon hour. A business meeting will fol low the luncheon and plans will be completed for the annual golf banquet to be held Sunday, November 2, at 7 p.m. at the American Legion hall. Tickets for the banquet will be placed on sale Thursday with Mrs. Dean Bishoprick in charge of the sale. IN SAN FRANCISCO for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. I Hollis W. Huntington, who visit ed their son, Kay Huntington. Their daughter, Miss Shirley Huntington, who is with the Red Cross at Travis Air Force base, returned home with her parents for a few days. HOME from a five-week trip to Boston are Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Shinn. itawiiimsms y .1 I . ; I To Visit Here Officials of the grand court of the Order of the Amaranth in Oregon to visit Cherry court of the Amaranth in Salem on October 28 will be Mrs. Winnifred K. Dyer of Cannon Beach, at left, grand royal matron; and Francis Henkle of Gresham, at right, grand royal patron. Officer AtAL Unit Honored guest and speaker at the Capital unit, No. 9, Ameri can Legion auxiliary, meeting Monday evening was Mrs. Har ry Humphreys of Stayton, pres ident of district 2 of the auxil iary. Mrs. Humphreys also pre sented a gift to the unit which will be given to the member who is responsible for the most new members Joining the group. A poppy poster meeting was scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. Lucas Vogt, 1981 Fairgrounds road. Mrs. Lucas is poppy poster chairman of unit 9, Mrs. Robert Freiss for Salem unit, No. 136, and Mrs. Irl Fol som fir Kingwood unit, No. 81. The Halloween party for Le gionnaires and their families is to be Monday, October 27 with a special program planned for the children. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. W. P. DeBow, Sr., of Wis consin, and Mrs. J. M. Herbrand- n. Members are asked to bring gifts for the November 3 display for the Portland Veterans Hos pital gift shop. The gifts should be suitable for veterans to give to their families. Members were also asked at the meeting to vol unteer for Skywatch. Mrs. An son Ingles is chairman for the unit. Volunteers may call George Tookey at the Capital Journal. Rainbow Event Woodburn Six girls will be initiated into Evergreen assem bly, No. 12, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the regular meet ing to be Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. Those to be initiated are Misses Carol Lee Foster, Judy Schmid, Marilyn Roberts, Patricia Heer, Joan Berry and Susan Jackson. Refreshments will be served by Misses Joanne Gaviols, Joy and Joyce Graham, Sharon Guthrie, Lorna Henderson and Harriet Hooper. Sunday the Woodburn Rain bow Girls will take part in a district meeting at Silverton when Miss Sally Stinnette of Dal las, grand worthy adviser of Rainbow for Oregon, will make her official visit. Taking part in the work will be Ramona as sembly of Silverton, Laurel of Canby and Evergreen of Wood-burn. I wouldn't trust my fine dresses to anything but magic SANIT0NE SERVICE! Be Sure.. o Always Insist on Our Better SANITONE Dry Cleaning . o . If Cot ft Ho Mere! Your finer dresses demand the spe cial care our expert Sanitone Service gives them. They'll come back spar kling fresh and spotless because H the dirt's gone! No cleaning odors! Perspiration vanishes! And you'll ap preciate the beautiful press . . . hand finished down to the last detail! Try us today, and see what a difference Sanitone makes. Plain Dresses 1.25 1264 BROADWAY OR PHONE 3-3165 1 yX J ' i J' - St. Anne's Guild Discusses Activities Activities for the fall months were discussed by members of St. Anne's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, when they met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom H. Dunham. More than 30 attended the meeting. Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson is chair man of the group's annual fall rummage sale to be conducted on October 31 and November 1 at the parish hall.- The mem bers will assemble at the parish house that Thursday for mark ing. Mrs. George Weller reported on the plans for the all-church bazaar in which all guilds of the church participate. Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, Mrs. Conrad Paulson and Mrs. Weller were named the nominating committee, officers to be named at the next meeting. At the business session the guild voted to purchase three tables for the Sunday school. Guests at the meeting were the Rev. George H. Swift, church rector, and Mrs. Swift: Mrs. Norman Merrill, Mrs. Collin Froslid and Mrs. W. G. Bur rows. Hostesses with Mrs. Dun ham were Mrs. Donald McCar gar, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. James Walton and Mrs. James R. Humphrey. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kennedy with Mrs. Robert Sears, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt as hostesses. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, education honorary for teachers, is meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the McCoy street home of Mrs. Joe Brooks. Miss Esther Forbes, exchange instructor from England at the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, is to be guest speak er to discuss school administra tion in England. There will be a short business session following the program. Couple Wed On Saturday Mrs. Marie M. Barr and Frank S. Jackson were married Satur day afternoon at a simple serv ice at 1 o'clock in the fireplace room sf the First Christian church, the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. The bride wore a blue after noon dress, ballerina length, a gray hat with short blue veil and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Edith J. Freeman of Cor- vallls and C. J. Ellis attended the couple. The reception following was at the home of Miss Vada L. Hill. Mrs. Clarence Partch of Medford and Mrs. John Ver- steeg poured. Miss Freeman and Miss Adelaine Sather of Astoria cut the cake. Mrs. Mildred L. Snyder of Portland was in charge of the guest book and gifts table. The couple went to California on a trip. For going away the bride wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories. The couple will be al home in Mill City for a time, planning to make Salem their home later. Missionary Group Woodburn The newly formed missionary society of the Foursquare church will meet the second and fourth Thurs days of each month, with the next regular meeting to be Thursday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Thomas, 793 Young street. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. and a no-host dinner will be served at noon. .The current project for the group is working on clothes to be sent to Korea. Officers of the new organiza tion are Mrs. Arthur Goble, president; Mrs. Billie Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Leonard Hackett, Sr., transportation. TOMMIE LAWRENCE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Law rence, was honored on his fourth birthday Sunday with a party given by his mother. The affair was at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph R. White of North Howell. Among those present were Melody and Eddy Lawrence; Sandra Lawrence; Linda, Sherle and Ronnie Wiebe; Carl, Alinda, Sharon and Nancy Westergaard; Garry Schaap; Joe and Kathy Seism; Woody, Brenda and Joan Loftis; Kathy and Gregg Stahl; David Sullivan and Mrs. Everett D. Lawrence, Mrs. J. A. Stahl, Mrs. Carl Westergaard and Mrs. R. W. Wiebe. in 3 gg- 11 Ulvi'vvv y . . here's one that does! Remember the heavenly aroma that hangs like a fragrant halo rdtind your coffee pot bubbling on the fire? How would you like to taste that fragrance? Yes, taste it! Very well 1 , , just wait till you taste the "aromatic flavor" of Nob Hill Coffee. You'll find Nob Hill at the Coffee Mill at Safeway, where the flip of a switch grinds it fresh for you. That's the final touch. That "aromatic flavor" is delicious enough . . . but Nob Hill freshly ground is superb. ...the coffee with the SAFEWAY- ... at Weaver Here on Oct 29 for Talk An interesting visitor in the city on Wednesday, October z, will be Mrs. Marguerite P. Davi son of Lancaster. Pa., noted weaving authority and author of: "A Handweaver's Pattern Book." She is in Oregon for a time. Mrs. Davison is to appear in a lecture at 2 p.m. that day in the Salem Public library. Rob ert Russ, noted weaver, is to be here from Portland with Mrs, Davison. They will display woven articles and threads. A small admission Is being charged. All weavers in the city are invited to attend. The pro gram is sponsored by the local Weavers guild. Alumnae Meet Kappa Kappa Gamma alum nae met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Myers with Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. William Egan, Mrs. Lauren Gale and Mrs. Robert Steeves as the hostesses. Mrs. Roscoe Wilson and Mrs. Donald Rasmussen were in charge of the program. Attend ing the meeting were Mrs. Clag gett, Mrs. Newbury Close, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Gayle Finley, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. F. J. Furman, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Lester D. Green, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Walter E. Sny der, Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Gilmore and Miss Mimi Shanks. ' BEING welcomed home fol lowing a month away are Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins. They were in Detroit, Bay City, Mich., then Chicago, Washington, D. C, New York City, Boston, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They came home by the southern route, visiting in Falrrax, Calif., with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford C. Collins. W V w W W f m INVITI THI WITCHI5 and gob- lias in for Hallowe'en! Serve hot spiced cider with ginger bread. orange with Crescent Orange Color, flavor with Crescent true Orange Extract. Decorate with Crescent Brown Sprinz. Spice the cider with Crescent whole Cloves, Allspice and I CRESCENT SPICES. 2 I HLJ- U1P Betrothal Announced Silverton Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Smith of Steelhammer Drive are announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Louise Smith, to Ray Boucher of Springfield, formerly of Silver ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucher of Salem. . Miss Smith was a member of the 1951 graduating class of the senior high school of Silverton. She is a past worthy adviser of Ramona assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls and is a freshman at the University of Oregon, majoring In music and liberal arts. For several months Miss Smith was a clerical em ploye at the state house in Sa lem. The wedding will be early in the coming year. 0 . SALEM folk in Portland for the Oregon State-USC game on Saturday Included State Repre sentative and Mrs. Lee Ohmart. The Ohmarts were in a group with some other legislative friends, including State Senator and Mrs. Paul Patterson of Hillsboro, State Representatives and Mesdames Rudie Wilhelm of Portland, Paul Geddes of Roseburg and Russell Hudson of The Dalles, and State Repre sentative Robert Root of Med ford. In the evening the group were guests of the Wilhelms for dinner. TOMORROW 62 istliewordforTOlrl Cardamon. Use a stick of Cres cent Cinnamon in each mug ai a muddler . ; ; and for flavor For a festive party dessert, serve pumpkin pie made with Crescent famous Pun'k'n Pie Spice already mixed FOR MAOIC "Tbrie-In-On Pumpkin Pie" recipe, write Marian Belt: Crescent Mfg. Co., 657 Dearborn, Seattle 4, Wash. FLAVORS MAPLEINE
