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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1954)
Page 2 SECTION II THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregni Tuesday, December 21, 1954 4v. v. ., .'-y ' ; if A ftut nu-al on (he mnrninf,' following a party calls for scmi-tliing both simple to make and good. Christmas Tree toltie i'tkc calls only for iresh, hot colfee and plenty of butter and pre.-crves. Christmas "ree Coffee Cake Decorative, Simple Servo a Christmrs Tree Coffee Cake for 1'io-c overnight holiday guests. It f a simple matter these days wiUi l!ic p-cka'-ied hot roll mix and some spices you have on hand. It can he made the day before and warmed then for the late risers. Christmas Tire Cofee Col e Follow recipe for sweet rolls or refripera'.or roll': on package of hot roll mix, adding teaspoon cinnamon, U teaspoon mil meg and tearpoon allspice to the dry in- grcdients. After mixing with li quid called for, work In 'A cup finely chopped walnuts. I,et rise os directed. Shape dough in long rope about 'j-inch in diameter. Coil rope in yhape of Christmas tree, starting with trunk. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Cov er and let rhc again until doubled in huik. Bake as directed for rolls. Cool. Decorate with white confec tioners' sugar frosting, green sugar and Maraschino cherries. For lrop-in Guests Be prepared for callers during the holidays with simple refresh ments. Try tiny hot baking powder biscuits, split and filled with sliv ers of ham, and serve salted fil berts, sugared walnuts, hot punch and raisin layer cake with hard sauce frosting. Christmas Event For Mill City Club MILL CITY The Christmas meeting of the Mill City Toast mistress club was last week at the home of one of the charter members, Mrs. Elsie Potter, with Mrs. Kenneth Crosier and Mrs. William Hutcheson as hostesses. Dessert was served prior to the business meeting which was con ducted by Mrs. Vernon Todd. Tonstmistress for the evening was Mrs. Guy Ic Lowery with her Christmas theme presented in rhyme. Topiemistress was Mrs. At Nesbitt, with topics for each member on the object she re ceived In the gift exchange. Mrs. Kd Yarnoll of Salem, former club member, was guest evaluator. Ex temporaneous speeches were given by Mrs. Howard Means on "Toylnnd" and Mrs. Marshall Power spoke on "Trimming the Trcfc"- Mrs. Ida (i critics talked on ''Christmas In the Past." The invocation was given by Mrs. Noble Strceler, Timer was Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood. Mrs. Arthur LeCours, Mrs. Kenneth Crosier and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt were elected as the nominating committee to present, a slate of officers at the next meeting. Following the meeting, holiday contest gnmes were played under the direction of Mrs. Means and Mrs, LeCours. Ciuests for the evening were Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Melbourne Tt-unbo. M-s. Ci, B, Frost. Mrs. Wendell Weaver, Mrs. Darrell Crossler, Mrs. Ralph Kough, Mrs, John Muir, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Kd Yarnell, Marion Pesch rrk, Helen Kliever and M'ry Ida Acheson. , , Visits Relatives SILVKRTON Mrs. Irene ttoubal, member of the Silver ton Union hish school faculty, returned Sunday evening from a week-end visit in Mihvaukie with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Theo dore Rnubal. To be with Theodore Roubal, now n 2nd lieutenant in the 17th signal corps, on location at Pir irascrs. (lermany. Mis. Uoubal and the daughter, Diane, left Monday bv train fr Fori Hnni ilto'i. N. Y., and from there pl.in to fly to C.ei iupny. 1,1. H 'tuh.il is n ur.nlii.it nf Oregon St:ite imIIplt and h.is an other vcr and a half of active duty in the srmre Wedding Friday MOLALLA A shower was given recently honoring Miss Joyce Stutz. She is to be mar ried to Itobert Tyler in Molalla Christian church at 7 o'clock, Fri day evening, December 24, with the Rev. Itex Jones, pastor of the church, officiating at the ceremony. Hostesses a the shower were Mrs, Marvin Ramsey, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Art Tyler, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Lynn Iticksgers. About 50 guests were present, with a number sending gifts who were unable to attend. After the many gifts were opened and dis played, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Ramsey wrote down the list of gifts and names for the guest of honor. The couple plan to live in Kla math, tahf., where he is em ployed. The bride will finish school in Crescent City, Call. Miss Shepard Is Honored at Shower STAYTON Miss Marilyn Shepard of Idanha was honored at a bridal shower .Sunday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Benedict. Co-hostess was Mrs. Benedict's. daughter, Mrs. Jerome Crossman. Miss Shepard, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenard of Idanha, Is the bride elect of Wilbur Grossman, son of Lawrence tlrossmnn of Stayton. The wedding will take place around the first of the year. (lames were played and gifts were opened. 1 he hostesses served refreshments. Winning prizes were Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Fred Re'.nke. Bidden were Mrs. Ester Edler and Mrs. James Stroble of Sa lem; Mrs. Louis Doubrova of Hubbard: Mrs. Alex Steele of (laston; Mrs. Wilfred Suing of Laeiimb; Mrs. Shepard of Idanha; Mrs. Albert Adams, Mrs. William Adams. Mrs. Virgil Jackson. Mrs. I.aVern Spitz. Mrs Fred Reinke, Mrs. Alvin Pepperling. Mrs. Fred Lang. Miss Marion Rosno and Miss Donna Kulch. all of Stayton. DeArmonds Are Hosts WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeArmond entertained a group of friends at a Christmas party and late buffet supper Saturday nigth at their country home near Wood- burn. Thirty-six were present includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Neal Butter- field of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.. Clair Nihler of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bishoprick, Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Coman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence If. Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Tweed of Monitor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Stoller, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willefnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Letter of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Riy Glatt, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Ticknor and the host and hostess. Stayton CDA Court Reports Meeting ' STAYTON - Court Queen of Peace, Catholic Daughters of America, met recently at Forester hall. At tJie recent Initiation, these ladies were welcomed into the Court: Mrs. Herman Breitcnstein, Mrs. Walter flreitenstein, Mrs. Theodore Peters, Mrs. Bernard Zuber, Mrs. Hubert Bones, Mrs. Maurice Adams and Mrs. Anna Moffenbicr. Mrs. Anna Remillard of Court Marion, Mt. Angel and Mrs. Marietle Land of Court Capi tol City, Salem were also initiated with new members. A food shower was also given at the meeting for the members of Stayton and Sub limity, I he Juniors had Christ mas decorations for sale at the meeting. Mrs. Bill Neilsen, chairman of the Junior Coiuulors gave a report on the Junior Leader Insti tute. Twenty-five dollars was do nated to the K C ChrisLmas fund. A number of Christmas carols were sung, led by Mrs. Peter Et zcl on her accordion. A talk as given by Father Jonas, pastor, on Christ and Christ mas. The December entertainment committee included Mcsdames Henry Gescher. Pat Gorman, Sim Ktzel, Mike Adams, Ed Bell, H. P. Wyman. the two Miss Margaret; Dombrowskys, Peter Mertz, Wal-; ter Dozler, Alfred Schneider, Joe j Ileuberger. Cletus Minten and Paul Dozler. ! Toastmistress Club Meets at Stayton STAYTON Changes In the by-laws were given approval when Stayton Toastmistress club met recently In the homemaking room of Stayton Union high school. Elected to serve as a nominal ing committee for officers for the coming year were Hattie Samek, Marie Reynolds and Betty Jel aca. Topic mistress was Mrs. Reynolds, who conducted two minute talks on Christmas dec orations. Betty Jelaca was toastmistress, introducing Marcille Ware, whose talk was n "Christmas in Mex ico." Second speaker was Anne August who t.tlked about ''The Republic of Israel." Marjorie Kcrher was timekeeper and eval- uatnrs were Jeanne Norton and lane Starr. Tables were attractively dec orated in holly sprays and red candles by Mrs. Norton. Host esses were Mrs. Ware and Gladys Belden. Guests were Esther Johnson. Dorothy Humphreys and Miss Farness, student ex chance teacher. Marie Hottincer. lexicologist, conducted a word drill. SILVKRTON Spending the Christmas vacation season at the Spokane home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Glaze and children, is Mrs. C. V. Keene of West Main street. THAT MAN'S IN HER HAIR SILVER I ON At I he Geurgt Christenson home dr Christmas are to be the families of their nhuitmrr and iwo m inetr snns, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lindholm (El len ('briM'-inon and daughter. I 1unw.li Mr nnri Mr. H irvv I ("hn-tensi n -nd Linda, Janice and Bruce, all nf S:lrni: and Mr and M-s. John Christenson of PorlI'mi. MvMINNVII.I.K - Newly elected officers of Xnnule chapter. Ol der nf Eastern Star, are Edtene Kim;, worthy matron and Tom Kirn:, wnrlhy patron: HeuUh Hub bird. asMuuit" matron. Glenn Htihbard, asoci;,'e patron; ShirVy Werrcl:. conduein" , Dons Dai enport, associate eon ii'.tiev Hxrl Shunma) . m-i i elai . ml Alberta Morrow, treasurer. Public Installation iiV! be .(.Miliary 3 a! ft p m. at the M. iconic hall. Al'MMMIY Vt I K PARTY WOODBCRN The annual Christmas o.uty uf t.V Wood burn any ' ary rf the Amer ean l.cr.on w.l! W he'. I at fir sm-nj l ir ' Dp:- :!1 at the heme rf M' 1. R. D-.-?lfr Ho-tese wiR be , jft Vis Adrian S-hnUt and Mt W O Green Kr-tf.l , : !K VII i ni" ."a .iinian nnri ('ii'i' ii ft $ win-re the l'n:ted S:.Ve make. H-'s bunbs has ;n eleetric power sv L ten nbiiiil the sue of that for ! w. BrtRSw rsz&, W 5 J 'J DO YOUR SHOPPING WHEPE j SANTA DOES HIS OWN! . v v vs va v v TO A r J .("jYour Sanu will know the Fm- j S VS,".' ' j ou Nln, Shryock'; Ar- V S,v rS row Mjnhttn McGregor A kff Hitkok Swnk Botny 1 fe. jjf Towne & King lord Jeff Tyu I Ihoma Cooper Interwoven Millory Faultiest Timely jj, !l loui Roih and all of the many r""f "'member ... for brands you V. J know, the place to go it Shry- 0l,! S -zD ! - M ' K.t S i f A' lata, iiainii iirf V ttl i Unlike her new mother-in-law, musical comedy star Mary Martin, this bride'i noWrying to wash that man right out of her hair. U. S. Air Force Sgt. Larry Hagman, 23-ycar-old son of Mary Martin, reaches to keep his bride's veil from being gone with the wind after their wedding Dec. 18 in the Swedish Church at London. The bride is the former Maj. Irene Axelson, Swedish dress designer. Hagman is stationed with the air force in London. The couple will visit the bride's family in Stock holm on their honeymoon. (AP Wircphoto via radio from London) ..V 4 Otto John, ex-FBI Chief, Out of Work in Red Zone By TOM BERLIN OP Otto John, unem ployed . . . That seems to be the status today of West Germany's former FBI chief who fled to the Soviet zone last July. He was a propaganda jewel 'or a few days. Now, he's a political white ele phant, i East German sources say John, ex-head of Chancellor Konrad Ad enauer's top security office, is liv ing in complete obscurity in Pots dam. He is working on memoirs. The rent on his little house is paid by the East German Communist gov ernment. He nas a pension to pay for his food and incidental ex penses. A car and chaulleur are provided. John is expected to be available for an occasional propaganda broadcast &s his contribution to the regime. He has made a total of six in the five months since his disappearance from West Ber lin. All are pegged on the same theme against West German al liance with European defense. John has no contact with the Eastern press unless government agents are on hand. The Communists extracted ev ery ounce of propaganda value possible out of John when he ue fected to the East. Then the East Germans searched around for ways to use him. Informants now eay the search was fruitless. RKKOY 1. He turned out to be sincere, however misguided, in his attacks on the West and was equally sin cere in maintaining that this did not make him a Communist. 2. A high-tension intellectual, he demonstrated a stubbornness to ward Communist methods and ideas that made him untrustworth by Red standards. The net result is that he is not allowed to make any public speech es nor are any of his writings be ing circulated. His work on his memoirs merely gives him some thing to while away the time with out any sign the East intends to let them reach publication. Bank Thief Leaves Loot in Garbage Can POCATELLO, Idaho (IP) A bandit who took $30,000 from the Idaho Bank and Trust Co. yester day discovered that a garbage can was not a safe hiding place for his loot. Two small boys told police they saw a man put something into the can and officers found $23,890 lying in it loose, hidden only by an overturned paper box. A six-state alarm was sent out for the bandit. Weight Worries Given Several Ways to Reduce NEW YORK (UP) Anybody planning a New Year's austerity program after a holiday filled with calories win una piumy m .,- So many people want 10 neip us eet in shaoe in 1955 that a fat man should feel as sought after as a debutante. Three seoerate events, illustrat ing three different outlooks on the problem, will show the way for weijht worriers. In the order these events occurred in a single week here, they are: 1. A voune businessman returned from Europe with the news that he had taken 4,500.000 pounds off 800. 000 American women, and it was only the beginning. iLets sec, now. Eight goes into 45 five times, Hunter Namec' HHFA Counsel WASHINGTON m Rep. Alan Oakley Hunter, California Repub lican who last month lost a third term bid, will be the new general counsel of the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA). Hunter will succeed Berchmans T. Fitzpatrick, a Democrat who resigned Friday alter 20 years in the federal government. Democratic Sens. Sparkman (Ala I and Kefauver (Tenn) said Monday shortly before Hunter's appointment was made known, that Fitzpatrick'j resignation was forced. Sparkman said Fitzpatrick va cated the post he had held since 1947 to make room for a Repub lican." Hunter, a Fresno, Calif., lawyer and former FBI agent, will draw $13,000 a year in his new job, which he takes over Jan. 3. He was defeated in the November con gressional election by Democrat B. F. Sisk. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY Vnlted Press Staff Correspondent carry the five. Oh, that's only five and five-eights pounds per wom an.) TV Reducing Program 2. A hew series of television pro grams entitled "It's Fun To Re duce" went into production here. They're produced by Guild Films, the same people who put on Lib elee's television program, in case that seems significant. 3. A man telephoned to proclaim ominously. "If American women don I start exercising regularly to maintain their figures we'll have a sluggish race instead of a beauti ful race. When you get in a physical rut you are only one-third the woman you should be." In each case, the method advo cated for keeping slim and shapely is different, but the purpose is the same. Lawrence L. Mack, a former Navy officer and official in the small loan business, heads a chain of figure salons known as the Slen derclla System. He's the fellow who just came back from Europe after setting up a Paris branch to start whittling away at the figures of Eu ropean women. Diet, Passive Exercise Mack's system of slimming cus tomers combines diet and passive exercise, whith means that instead offending and bouncing to take off inches you just lie on special tables and let various gadgets exercise muscles for you. The man with the dire forecast of national sluggishness is Al Roon, an exercise specialist, who believes that 15 minutes a day of tne right kind of exercise can mold a good figure. But he insists that every man and woman must put out some effort to get the results. There are screen stars in their forties who have much better bodies than girls of 19 and 20," Roon said morosely. "They look after themselves. Those television programs will be 15 minute filmed exercise sessions starring Margaret Two (or One Piano Special Buy a new piano or a Used Grand ot regular P price and get a 21 " Stromberg-Carlson TV Set! 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