Monday, January 11, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Baton. Oregoa
West Salem
Club Sets
Meeting
West Salem Woman's club
plans ita meeting lor next Thurs
day evening, January 14. at S
o'clock in to West Salem City
ball.
Entertainment' will follow the
buaineif session. Dance routines
by juvenile students of Don Al
len dance studio will be pre
sented. ' 4
The refreshment committee for
the evening includes sirs. Myrtle
Larson, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Hendricks, airs.
Melvin Gallaspy, Mrs. Sidney
Stenerodden.
Hubbard Women
Visit at Portland
Hubbard Hubbard Worn
an's club met at the home of
Mrs. Vera Van Horn, Portland,
last week. Twenty-three mem'
bers drove into Portland for
the afternoon meeting which
centered around a talk and
pictures of Mrs. Van Horn's
European trip. She is United
Nations divisional chairman of
the General Federation of
Women's clubs. Following the
showing of colored slides, Mrs.
Hugh Wells, president of the
Hubc:ru club,, conducted a
business meeting.
Invitations will be sent soon
for the annual Children's Farm
Home tea, February 12, in the
Pythian hall.
Surprise guests fcr the meet
ing were Mrs. M. T. Weather-
ford, president of the Oregon
Federation of Women s Clubs,
Arlington; Mrs. E. E. Hall,
first vice president of the
OFWC and Mrs. D. O. Trexler,
chairman of committee for a
permanent headquarters for
the OFWC. Co-hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. Ora
Morris and Mrs. Ella Stauffer.
Mothers Meeting
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights Mo'.bors club will meet
on Tuesday, Jaruary 12, at 1 p.m.
at the Salem Heights school.
On the program will be a film
from the Marion County Health
department on mental health,
"Angry Boy" and it will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Muriel Swearing,
en of the department
Mrs. Robert Combs will be the
hostess chairman and will be as
sisted by the mothers of Mrs.
Glsdys Farrand's first gride.
Salem Man
Is Wed
mu
Hea Star Chapter Mrs. W. Dale LaMar, at left above, is
the new worthy matron for Ramona chapter. Order of Easter
Star, Silverton, and W. Dal LaMar, at right, is the worthy
patron. (McEwan studio pictures)
Today's Menu
:
LIBERTY MrS.Wilbert
Kurth was hostess to the Li
berty Woman's club, on Thurs
day afternoon at dessert at
her home on Kurth street. Mrs.
Kurih was assisting ' hostess.
Mrs. William Hall conducted
the business meeting and the
group decided to sponsor
traveling basket as a money
raisins: orolect. They discuss
ed the Girl Scout troop and de
cided to work through Mrs.
Walter Schendcl, neighbor
hood chairman for the area, to
it the troop.
On the orogram, Mrs. Victor
cihson showed colored slides,
thpv had taken In France,
luhilo her husband was sta
tinned there. Mrs. A. Schalk
. was also a guest.
Rebekahs, OOF
Plan Installation
Surprise your family with a
batch of Chinese cookies.
Chinese Sapper
Chicken Soup
Crackers
Chow Mein
Steamed Rice
Tangerines
Almond Cookies
' Beverage
Almond Cookies
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted
flour, cup sugar, V teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der, H cup quick-cooking rice
cereal, A cup butter or mar
garine, Vi cup finely chopped
blanched almonds, 1 egg beat
en, 2 'tablespoons water, 1 tea
spoon almond extract.
Method: Mix flour, sugar,
salt, and baking powder into
mixing bowl; Mix rice cereal
in well. Add butter and blend
In thoroughly with- pastry
blender or fingertips. Mix in
chopped almonds. Combine
egg, water and almond extract,
then sprinkle over flour mix
ture. Stir with fork until the
dough pulls away from side
of bowl. Knead gently to form
smooth ball of dough, then let
stand 1 hour. Form dough
into balls about 1 Inch In dia
meter. Place on ungreased
cookie sheet about 4 inches
apart, then flatten dough with
hand to thickness of Vt inch
If desired, press a whole
blanched almond in center of
each cookie. Bake in moderate
oven, (350 F.) until a light
golden brown about 20 muv
utes. Makes 48 cookies.
8ALEM HEIGHTS Mrs.
Clarence Blundell entertained
the Friendly Neighbors Gar
den club on Thursday evening
at her home on Sunnyview
avenue. Assisting was her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Shafer.
Mrs. G. L. Gray conducted
short business meeting and the
members revealed their
cret oals" for the year and
drew new ones.
Mrs. A. A. Larsen was the
speaker. She told of the his
tory of the carnation, which Is
the January flower.
Silverton Tryphena Rebekah
lodge No. 38, and Silverton lodge
IOOF, will jointly install officers
following the regular Thursday
evening, January 14, meetings of
the groups.
Named ai the courtesy com
mittee are Mrs. Andrew Hall,
Mrs. Orlo Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Riley and Mrs. Don Kuenzi.
Grand officers' who will install
are Robert Cehrke, district dep
uty grand master; and Mrs. Lial
McClure, district deputy presi
dent; grand warden, Mrs. Walter
Larson of Salem; grand chaplain.
Mrs. Joe Jones; grand marshal,
Mrs. I. L. Stewart; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Clay Alien; grand sec
retary, Mrs. Carl Rutherford;
grand guardian, Mrs. John Gehr-
ke; grand musician, Mrs. John
Case of Salem.
Officers to be installed are:
Mrs. John Beais, noble grand;
Mrs. Wilbert Peron. vice grand:
Mrs. Jasper King, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Ernest Southmayde,
financial secretary; Mrs. Ida Mas:-
inster, treasurer; Mrs. Lial Mc
Clure, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel
Monson and Mrs. Frank Glroux,
supporters of the noble grand;
Mrs. Clay Allen and Mrs. Burns
Renwick. supporters of the vice
grand; Mrs. Walter Larson of Sa
lem, musician; Mrs. Allan Fos
ter, warden; Mrs. Melvin King,
conductor: Mrs. Lloyd Taylor,
S. guard; Mrs. Elmer Idean,
I. S. guard.
Serving on decorations of
rooms and tables are Mrs. Mike
Hannan and Mrs. Msry Howell.
Presiding will be the present
noble grand, Mrs. Chancy Bees-lev.
A late no-host supper Is to be
served.
Word has been received of the
marriage ia Oklahoma City, Oklav,
December 12, of Miss Alma Lee
Wise, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. K. C. Wise, Oklahoma City,
to Barry Alan King, eon of Mr.
and Mr. W. J. King, Salem. The
cwmony was performed at 7:30
p.m., in the United Pentecostal
church. Rev. S. L. Wise, Hodge,
La ancle of the bride, read the
vows before a setting formed by
bassets of white chrysanthemums,
greenery and candelabra ms.
Miss Rhoda Wilkins, pianist,
and Mrs. John David Williams
played the traditional wedding
music. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
sang.
Given ia muriate - by ber
father, the bride chose a dress
of white slipper satin and rose
point lace. The fitted bodice waa
fashioned with a net yoke out
lined with scallops trimmed with
irrideseent seauins and pearls.
Small lace-covered buttons fast
ened the dress down the back.
An insert panel of lace accented
the front of the satin skirt which
wis trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins and cascaded Into
cathedral train. The fingertip veil
of lace and illusion fell from a
crown encrusted with seed pearls.
sequins and rhinestones. She car
ried a white orchid surrounded
with a heart formed by email pink
flowers.
The msid of honor, Miss Mar
jorie Cullman, wore a whit taf
feta dress with pink sash- and
headpiece and carried a heart-
shsped bouquet of pink carna
tions. The brideimiidi were Mils
Ina Amnions and Miss Msxine
Ammons, both of Tulsa; Miss
Betty Parks, HaskelL and Miss
Dorothy Robinson, Artesia, N.M
Their white taffeta frocks were
identical to that of the honor at
tendant's with powdered blue
sashes snd headdresses. Blue car
nations formed their bouquets.
Miss Grace Wood and Miss
Louise Robinson lighted the can
dles and wore dresses identical to
those of the bridesmaids' with
wrist corsages. Norma Thomas
was flower girl and escort wss
David round. Mrs. Albert i un
ion, sister of the bridegroom, was
in charge of the guest book. Al
bert Dillon was best man for his
brother-in-law. Ushers were J. D.
Stallard, Redjacket, W. Va
George Joyce, Robert Forbusb
and Robert C. Wise, Jr., the
bride's brother.
The young couple will mske
their home in Tulsa.
3 Plane Crashes Take,
Lives or du rersons
By THE ASSOCIATED FZSS
Three plane crashes, two fat
southern United States and one In
the sea off Italy, look the lives
Sunday of M persons. There were
no known survivors.
Many of the victims were top
figures in aviation and industry.
The largest toll was In the plunge
of a British Comet jetliner into the
cold waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea,
aa arm of the Mediterranean. It
was carrying 3S passengers and
craw members as . fishermen
Mineral Output
Increases 7 Percent
Golf Event
Woodburn January luncheon
m.iino of the women of the
Woodburn Gou ciuo was inmw
day at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Tweed at Moniior. -Tweed
were Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Grath and Mrs. J. F. Lscey.
Twenty-five members were pres-
"Scrabble" wss played in the
afternoon during the social hour.
The next meeting will be Febru
sry 4 at the home of Mrs. Bur
ton Wilieiora wim Mrs. naruiu
Ticknor snd Mrs. Henry Miller
assisting.
GETS DIVORCE
watched x dive Into the water
between the islands of Elba and
Montechristo.
On the plane was CapL R. V.
Wolfson, senior official of British
Overseas Airways Corp., genera
manager of the firm's overseas
subsidiaries and a member of its
management board.
Another passenger was believed .
to be Chester Wilmot, 42, aa ,
Australian war correspondent and
author.
Two Americans also were aboard
the jet.
Thomas Braniff. 7. founder of
the airline bearing his name, and
nine - other wealthy businessmen ,
were aboard a private plane which
crashed and burned in a erwamp 1
near Shreveport, La. The two pilots '
also died in the crash. '
Among the other passengers on 1
the seaplane, owned by tin United
Gas Co.. was R. H. Hargrove, of
Shreveport, president of Texas (
Eastern Gas Transmission Co. This
firm operates the "Big Inch" and ,
'Little Inch" pipe lines to the East.
Braniff and his companions were
returning from a weekend duck
hunt in the Louisiana marshlands
near the Gulf Coast.
In another crash Sunday, an Air
Force B2S medium bomber plum
meted Into a pasture about six I
miles from Gaffney, S. C. The!
plane, carrying a crew of three,
was on a training flight from Rome,
N. Y to Donaldson Air Force
Base. SC..
There were no reports of survi
vors' in any of these crashes; but
two pilots came out of a crash
near Burbank, Calif., with cuts,
bruises and possible fractures.
A third man was burned critically
when the plane, a converted two
n0in homher owned bv the Ful-
terton Oil Co., smashed into his
WASHINGTON UP Secretary
of Interior Douglas McKay said
today the 1853 mineral production
ia 'he United States w.j valued
at 81444,000.000, seven percent
higher than the 1892 production
value.
The year end summary, pre
pared by the Bureau of Mines,
said the greatest Increase ia
mineral production was in fuels.
Production of non-metaUic min
erals and of metals also roe.
BCD KILL ESTATE MANAGE!
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya Iff
John Basil Ritson, 40, manager of
Bukit Pilah estate at Raima, ia
Negri Sembilan Stats, was shot
dead on the estate Monday. Police
said he waa attacked by about 28
Communist guerrillas.
155N. LIBERTY
PHONE 3-3191
Mrs. Gloria Guasti. daughter
of former film star Harold
Lloyd, is pictured In Los An
geles Superior court as she ob
tained a divorce decree from
William Orcutt Guasti, scion
of a nioneer California wine- I aoartment. The craft wrecked two
... ' 1 1 Gk. h 1 J . : l mnA . I
iwiunmii uuuuiu,, wim ..r- i
making family. She told the
court: "I loved him, came
dose to him, but he didn't
reciprocate." (AP Wirephoto)
rages.
Pythian Sisters
Install Officers
Silverton At the close of the
business session of the regular
meeting of Home temple No. 2U
Pvthian Sisters. Thursday eve
ning the officers elected for the
coming year were installed by
Mrs. Albert Gnnde, psst grand
chief of Oregon, a member of
Home temple. Mrs. Harvey Ka,
ser, by re-election, will continue
ber work for the coming year as
most excellent chief.
The membership voted a dona
tion of $10 to the March of Dimes
which is under the genersl direc
tion of Lenard Kephart supported
by the numerous social, civic, pa
triotic and religious groups of
tnnm
Mn. Grinde is to entertain
members of the Officers club for
their sfternoon meeting of Fri
dsy, January 15.
Mrs. Kaser named as refresh
ment committee personnel for the
Thursday evening meeting, Jan
uary 21, Mrs. Florence w imams,
Mrs. Irene Roubal. Mrs. A. Sach-
er and Mrs. Carl Specht. For her
vear's standing committees, Mrs.
Kaser appointed Mrs. Emil Loe
as director of work; on ways and
means, Mrs. Delbert Iverson, Miss
Merle Bowen. Mrs. Harry Kuch
and Mrs. Ben Gilford; law com
mittee, Mrs. Lizzie Cooley, Mrs.
Lillian Heald and Mrs. Carl
Specht; flowers, Mrs. E. Z. Ksuf-
msn; cards, Mrs. neuie noren.
During the lste supper nour,
Don Judson, grsnd chancellor of
the ersnd domain 01 uregon, a
visitor ot tne nnignu, was pro
unted bv Ernest R. Ekman,
grand chancellor of the Silver
ton K.P. lodge, who spoke briefly
of the work of the two orgsnua-
tions.
Portland Stores .
Xmas Sales Dropped
PORTLAND U.n Portland's
department stores suffered a
slip of 13 per cent in sales dur
ing the week ot Jsn. 2, compared
to the same week a year ago, the
Federal Reserve bank's survey
indicsted today. This waa. th
sharpest break among the 10
western cities listed in the sur
vey.
Desalt a two per cent rise in
Seattle and westside Los Ange
les, all 10 cities averaged
downward break of seven per
cent For four weeks, the local
drop was seven per cent, com
pared with an average of three
per cent, i
FASHION
CLEARANCE
Buy Now at These
Greatly Reduced Prices
COATS
Sizas for Girls and Teens
Were 1 2.98, Girls 1 2-1 4 . . ..$10
Wr. 14.98, Girl 12-14 . . . . $13
Wri 16.98, Girls 12-14
Tnnn Toppers, 1 0-1 6 . $13
Wort. 19.98, Girls 7-14 . . . . $15
Woro 24.75, Girls 7-14 . . . . $20
Wer. 29.98, Girls 7-14 Coats
10-16 Teen Coats .... . . $25
Were $35, Girls 7-14 Coats
10-16 Coats . . . . '. ... . $30
CLOSING OUT
SUBTEEN SHOP!
We Are Closing Out Our Subteen Shop
To Make Room For Our New Formal Department!
ALL SUBTEEN CLOTHES AT .CLOSE-OUT PRICES
SUBTEEN SIZES-8 TO 14
COATS!
DRESSES!
SWEATERS!
SKIRTS!
JACKETS!
OPINWOAYS'TIUP.M.
ALL
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
04-
444 stati mm
BLOUSES!
SLIPS!
ANKLETS!
Flannel Gowns
Flannel P. J.'s
All IAUS FINAl NO ITUN$
4-
FALL SUITS REDUCED
Sizes for Misses
Originally 14.98 to 19.98 formerly ,
$13 and $15 . . . . . . . $10
Originally 24.75, formerly $20 . . $15
Originally 29.95 to $38 . . . ., $25
UNTRIMMED COATS
Sizes for Mixes and Women
Were 24.75 and 26.75 . t . . . $20
Were 29.98 . . ... . . . $25
Were 39.98 . . ... . . $30
Were 42.75 and $45 ...... $35
Were $48 to $55 ....... $40
Were$58to$65 ..... . . $50
V).
Doree present" preview of spring 1954
...with our first collection of the newest
nd most exciting straws of the year.
12M $20
00
DRESSES REDUCED
Sizes for Misses and Women
Wert 5.98 and 6.98 . . . . . . $3
Were 7.98 and 10.98 . . ... $5
Were 12.98 and 14.98 . . . . . $7;
Were 15.98 and 16.98 ... . . . $10
Were 19.98 and 22.98 . . . . . $12
Were 24.98 and 29.98 ..... $12
BLOUSES and SKIRTS
Sizes for Misses
Were 1.98 (Blouses only) . ... . $1
Were 2.98 . . ... . $1.50
Were 3.98 . . . . 2
Were 5.98 and 6.98 $3
Were 7.98 and 8.98 ....... $4
ROBES PAJAMA SETS
Sizes for Misses
Were 9.98, 10.98 . . . . . $5
Were 12.98, 14.98 i$6
Were 16.98 ....... $8
SHOP WARDS FRIDAY NICHT 711
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