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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
Tuesday, July 21, 1953 fact I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale, Oroa Capital Women Edited by M ASIAN LOWEt FISCBEB Engagement Of Couple Announced Of interest to many friends is announcement by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McColIam of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jane McCcJara, to Don ald Clark, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark. A fall wedding is planned. Both young people are grad uate of Salem high school and the bride-elect also attended Oregon State college. She is now employed at Curry, Kronp and Cates . insurance company and Mr. Clark is em ployed at Douglas McKay Chevrolet company. HOME from a trip to Denver are Mr. and Mrs. Russet . Pratt Mr. Pratt attended a meeting of the board of dlrec tors of Mayflower Warehouse man's association there. The Pratts also stopped at Yellow stone and Sun Valley. Garden Group Meets There will be a meeting of the Santiam district chairman and Garden club presidents, and others interested, at Riv erside Community hall, July 24. A no-host luncheon will be at 12:30 and a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Work of the district for the coming year and some spe cial business will be taken care of. Riverside hall Is located half way between Albany and Corvallls on the old Albany- Corvallis road. HOSTESS for an informal eoffee Thursday morning will be Mrs. Robert Sprague, invit ing guests to call between 10 and 12 o'clock. VACATIONING a week In Ban Francisco and nearby areas will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rawllnson, who left Tues day. ARRIVING Tuesday from Portland for a visit - at the Charles H. Heltzel home was a niece of Mrs. Heltzel, Miss Susan Gabriel. AT NESKOWBf for the month are Mrs. Robert M. Needham and children, Beth and Tommy. Mr. Needham will Join his family at week-ends. FORMER SALEMTTES va cationing In Salem for three weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, their daughter, Virginia, and a friend, Jean nette Marsac. They are visit ing Mr. Chase's mother, Mrs. Carrie Chase and sister, Mrs. Gibson Follis. The Chases are now living in Corona del Mar, Calif. Today's Menu Miss Hill Wins Juilliard Scholarship Miss Edna Marie Hill of Sa lem has received a $275 schol arship for study at the Jui- liard school of music in New York City next yesr, it was learned Monday. Miss Hill was a student at Juilliard last year and the scholarship comes as recogni' tion of her work there. The new term opens Sep tember 23. Miss H1U is spend ing the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Z. T. B. Hill, and is attending summer session at Willamette university, taking work In voice, piano and other courses. She was a student at Willamette when accepted for study at Juilliard last year. Rebekah Meeting Event of Monday Mrs. Aubrey Roher presided over the meeting of Salem Re bekah lodge Monday evening. Under good of the order Mrs. Margaret Sisk gave a history of the Bible, and benefits de rived from it by the members. Eleven members of the Ladies Encampment auxiliary made a fraternal visit. On the refreshment commit tee for next Monday night are Mrs. Neil Thornquist, Mrs. Ethelyn Thompson, Mrs. How ard Hunsaker, Mrs. W. W. Winegar, Mrs. Emil Yohner, Mrs. Perry Sylvia, Mrs. Rhoda Nagle and Mrs. Walter Town send; on the program commit tee, Miss Wilda Siegmund, Mrs. W. A. Cladek and Mrs. Justlna Kildee. L.A.P.M. is to meet Thurs day evening. Three Links club is to picnic Friday noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Dickson, 2378 State street. Members are to take their own table service. Past Noble Grands club to picnic at Silver Creek Falls park on Sunday. . HOSTS for a dinner on Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. David Bennett Hill wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Bern- hard of Portland, the affair honoring their son, James Bemhard, and his fiancee, Miss Betty Jo Brannon. The dinner will follow the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Brannon and Mr. Bernhard, who are to be married on Saturday. WILLAMINA A surprise shower honored Mrs, Alan Thompson this week at the home of Mrs. Gene Thompson, with Mrs. June Emody co- hostess. Guests were Mrs. Jud Still well, Mrs. Johnnie John son, Miss Ramona Thompson, Miss Marilyn Cook, Mrs. Larry McKay, Mrs. J. B. Wood, Miss Bonnie McGee, Miss Bonnie Smith, Miss Eva Kiper, Mrs, Orval Thompson and Mrs. Warren Greenlaw. Sending gifts were Mrs. Bill Felton, Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Floyd Meeks. i m. i, ..i-.hi i ii mi if 'I1-' "- i '""ii .i ii i is mi - . 1 V,-' v - ' ....... Summer Living A perfect end for a picnic meal, this cake carries well and is easy to eat outdoors. Fall Coarse Ficnle Cold Roast Beef Potato Salad Carrot and Cucumber Sticks Brown Bread and Chive Butter Sandwiches Picnic Fruit Cake Beverage Ficnle Fruit Cake Ingredients: 2 cups sifted! flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon baking powder, Vi tea spoon baking soda, cup! drained cooked prunes, H cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 tea- i spoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 2 table spoons milk, cup mashed banana, Va cup chopped wal nuts, i Method: Sift flour, baking' powder, baking soda and salt Cut prunes from pits into small pieces. Cream shorten-1 lng sugar and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition; add dry ingredients to cream-! ed mixture alternately with! milk and banana. Stir in the ! prunes and walnuts. Turn into greased 9-inch square pan; bake in moderate (850 F.) oven about 43 minutes. Turn out and cool on cake rack. WOMEN'S Catholic Order of Foresters is meeting next Mon day, at 8 p.m. in the Salem Woman s club house. MRS. ROBERT Y. THORN TON, president of the state or ganization of the American As soclation of University Women, is to be in Portland on Thurs day as guest speaker at a lunch eon meeting for democratic women of Multnomah county. The luncheon and program will be in the YWCA social hall. Off to Hawaii Misses Sylvia and Sue Rawllnson (right), above, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rawllnson, left Sunday for Hawaii with their grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Davis, Sr., Portland, on a vacation trip. Mrs. Davis also took her two granddaughters in Portland in the party, Miss Nancy Davis and Miss Carolyn Davis. (Jes ten-Miller studio picture.) Use Simple A Approach in Housework UP JftnfMtarw) Your summer design for llv. ins should be the simple ap proach. Tried and tested tricks for cutting down housekeeping should appeal to any house wife. Here era some pointers well worth considering: 1. Protect your living room curtains by backing them with clear plastic shower curtains. The shower curtains may be attached easily with shower hooks to screen draperies from dust and sudden rainstorms. 2. Tack plastic film over upholstered seats of your din ing room chairs. You can keep the plastic covers fresh with soap and water during the hot months and upholstery should be clean and bright when you remove the covers In the faU. S. Make cool-looking white turklsh toweling slipcovers to protect your fine upholstery, They're not only handsome but can go right into the washing machine and need no ironing. 4. If you want cool, tenv porary 'slipcovers on a broil ing day. Just tuck fresh white sheets over chairs and sofa. 8. If you want to store draperies from affects of the elements and a dusty house, consider using sheets at the windows during the summer months. These are ideal for certain type windows, can be adjusted temporarily to win dows and used as sheets again when removed. MEMBERS of Salem Zonta club have been invited to at tend a picnic for the Albany club on Thursday evening. RETURNING this week-end from a week's stay at Wecoma beach were Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Price and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hay. Committees Entertained la'rs. Dale Brooks, president of Marion auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, called a meeting for all committee chairmen of the group Monday evening at the VFW hall. Plans were suggested for auxiliary activities for the rest of the year, including social and money raising affairs. Re freshments were served later in the evening. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Mae Wilder, Mrs. Dave Holweger, Mrs. Leroy Simpson, Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs. Don Stupka, Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Mrs. Lloyd Bobbit, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Al Aeschleman, Mrs. Sherman Beal, Mrs. Leon Hansen, and the hostess, Mrs. Brooks, Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stone of Oswego have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss June Elaine Stone, to Kenneth Davis Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Meeker, Amity, Ore. The wedding is to be August 28. The bride- elect attended Oregon State college where she is a mem- er of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Meeker is a graduate of OSC and a member of Delta Chi. He is now in the Air Force stationed at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas. Clan Reunion At McMinnville park, Sun day, SO descendants and other relatives of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boles of Philomath, assembled for their annual pic nic and reunion. Four genera tions were present. Six members of the original family attending were Mrs. Bessie Underhill 'of Albany, Mrs. Dora Frlnk and Arthur Boles, Philomath, Mrs. Grace Thompson and Mrs. Kittle Rowe, Salem, and Clyde Boles of Portland. HOME from a trip to Michi gan are Mrs. Charles Shaw and daughter. They flew to De troit where they picked up a new car. They visited Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Montgomery, at Pontiac, and en route home stopped in the Dakota Bad Lands and Yel lowstone park. They have been gone since July 7. "A it l -1 ,-... K-vn tc-.f q Recently Married Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates (Joan Ryal), above, were married July 11. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ryal of Gates and Mr. Bates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bates of Mill City. (Jesten-Miller studio picture.) Twins Born Roseburg W) It's twin grandchildren for. Rep. Har ris Ellsworth tK-ure.j xne twins, a boy and girL were born is Santa Fe, N.M., to the congressman's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as F. McKenna. The girl weighed six pounds, one ounce; the boy, six pounds, three ounces. Mrs. Ellsworth now is in Santa Fe with her daughter. ' SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sears have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Darlene Sears, to Roland Russell, son of W. Russell of Yamhill. No date has been set for the wedding. 63rd Reunion 1 The 63rd annual reunion of descendants -of Hansen and Lavana Stevens was Sunday at Champoeg park. There was a basket lunch followed by an Informal meeting. Speakers for the meeting were Milton Esson, Portland; Gifford Smith, Salem; Guy Mount, Oregon City. Next year the Esson fam ily will be hosts at the Gervaia country home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. . Third Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Nagel (Jane Cameron) of Longview, Wash., are parents of a son, Brian Dwight, born Juy 20. He la the third boy in the family, brothers being Lawrence David and Cameron Donald. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David H. Cam eron of Salem and Mrs. Floyd Bogar of Portland. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Minnie Jane Bell of Independence and Mrs. Annie Krumrey of Santa Monica, Calif. BACK from a weekU fishing trip at Big Lake are Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Woodson Ben nett and family. HERE for the summer at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Philip W. Allison is a grand son, J. B. B. Trussell, III, of Alexandria, Va. "Brandy," as the boy is known, flew west KM - I as Tnfy ftat ns flavor 2 -midget markets -2 351 State St. 1 128 Center St. Downtown At Capitol Shopping Center MEAT AND HEAT Meat is a highly satisfactory warm weather food on hot days. It is not primarily a heat producing food and we should be careful at all times to cat sufficient meat, along with green vegetables, fruits, etc., to maintain our strength, irrespective of weather conditions. Beef Roasts 35c Steaks 49c Ground Beef . 39c Lunch Meats 45c Wieners 39c Dixie Bacon 35c Pork Steaks 55c Pork Roasts 39c Center Chops . 75c Minced Ham 39c Polish.. 45c Loin Backs u. 65c JANTZEN Sun Clothes and Swim Suit MARGWEN'S Capitol Shopping Center ARBUCKLE'S THE ORIGINAL BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE PRESENT THE STARTS TOMORROW DOOR OPEN 9 A.M. SALE Vl&i 21 TO OFF ON ALL SUAflflflEB SHOES MEN'S . . WOMEN'S . CHILDREN'S ALL HANDBAGS-HOSIERY-HOUSE SLIPPERS TOO! NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE NO REFUNDS ALL SALES FINAL LbAlRB OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 UCECL At Times You Will See Lower Prices Quoted But WHEN GOOD MEAT IS SOLD FOR LESS THE MIDGETS WILL SELL IT! 481 STATE ST.
