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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
0 If) a, S3 a. jr 5) THE cXPTMff jpUR?fAC falem, (ftcgon, Wednesday, September 21, 1955 Capital. Womfcn Birthday Events- ' Christopher Kjt Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbury Close, is celebrating his third birthday, Thursday. In the late morning, Mrs. Close is entertaining a group of Kit's young friends and their mothers. In the group will be Mrs. Robert Sleeves, Mitchell and Lisa: Mrs. Ronald K. Jones Jr. and Jeff rcy; Mrs. Theodore Klook, Jr. and Randy and Ronnie; Mrs. Courtney Jones and Danny: Ricky Close, younger brother of the honored guest, and his grandmother, Mrs. Brazier C. Small. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Close are entertaining at a family dinner for Kit. guests to be his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brazier C. Small and W. L. Close. C4M fry MtUff LOWIY FISCIE0 Nominations Reported At Club A report of the nominating com mittee was given at the nicotine of the Credit Women' Breakfast club Tuesday morning. Nomina tions are as follows: President, Mrs. Larry Fitzgerald; vice presi dent, Miss Myrtle Ingram; secre tary, Mrs. John Chamberlain; treasurer, Mrs. Glenn F. Powers; historian, Mrs. Chester Cushing, Jr. Mrs. Jack Hayes and Miss Char lene Churchill reported on the reg innal conference at Richland Wash. Minutes were read from the international convention and from the district convention. The next meeting will be elec tion of officers. NATIONAL Gold Star Mothers dsv will be observed next Sun day, with a special service at the First Christian church, at 7:30 p.m. The service has been ar ranged bv the Rev. Wayne A Greene, and all Gold Star parents of Salem and the vicinity arc invited to attend. SALEM HEIGHTS The Liltle Garden Club of Salem Heights will meet on Thursdav, Septem ber 22, at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. John Douglas. No host din ner will be served and plans will be made for the coming chry santhemum show. Toastmistress Event MILL CITY The first fall meet ing for the Mill City Toastmistress club was at the High school recrea tion room last week with Mrs. Vernon Todd and Mrs. Gayle Low ery serving a 7:30 dessert. Presiding at the business ses sion were Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood and Mrs. Howard Means acting as secretary pro-tern. Mrs. A. T. Rarnhardt submitted her resigna tion as secretary and Mrs. Ralph Fotigh was elected to fill the office. Discussion was conducted on plans for club guest night October 13 at the Recreation room. New members present for Iheir first regular meeting were Mrs. Lee Bassett and Mrs. Aria Glide well. Mrs. Rasselt gave a reading Topicmistress for the evening was Mrs. Marshall Powell; evaluator, Mrs. A. E. Neshitt; timer. Mrs. Ralph Fough and lexlcoligist, Mrs. John Prideaux. It was announced that Mrs. Syl- F L Members Attend State Convention MOLALLA Several Molalla FL members attended the state FL convention Saturday evening in Salem including Mrs. Betty Lar son. Mrs. I.ora Lee Stafford. .Mrs. Betty Wynn. Mrs. Edna Oster. Mrs. Frances Wells. Mrs. Kvelyn Olson and Mrs. Audra Marson. The convention in the 100F hall was preceded by a banquet in the Marion hotel. Among the conven tion officers of the Molalla club were Mrs. Olson as assistant con ductor and Mrs. Marson, RSI'I'. The group put on a skit at Ihc session. The Molalla club won the gold cup for the year's contest, made up on points, with their publicity book receiving a goodly share of points toward the award. Mrs. Ol son was elected secretary-treasurer f it p k. ! 1 m v t-.-w i,' ' ' Inspection At Bethel ThisWeek. Saturday Meeting This week Co-Rec club is mttV:ng on'Saturday night instead of Fri day. to enable members t9 attend the WillamcfJc-Whitworth football game. There will be a chilf feed Visitors AtOES Members of Ainsworth. Salem , InsDection for bethel 33. Job's 7:15 o'clock. All young people be- Daughters, was Monday evening, Hwcen the ages of 18 and 35 are at the Scottish Rite temple. Ms, invited, and dancing alter trie game.'The !nd Trinity chapters were guests grou is to meet ai me i Sharon Boerne, honored queen, opened the formal' meeting with the Willamette Valley Eastern Star traveling gavel, which is to be passed on to another bethel. Miss Janet Louise Schcffe was in itiated. FcnrteH anrl hndAr.il Were VM grand guardian. .Mrs. Velma Green, past honored queen oi Dein el 9. Portland; associate grand guardian and past associate guard ian of bethels 8 and 18. Roy Col burn; honored queen, Miss Rolaine Vine, bethel 10, Milwaukie; senior princess. Miss Jane Bell, also of bethel 10; senior princess, Miss Alicia Davidson, bethel 31, Park rose; Mrs. Fae Gates, past guard ian of bethel 31, and also grand fifth messenger of the state of I Oregon; Frank Mayes, vice asso- if' .,- -!: : Bride Here Saturday Mrs. Leon F. Bertram (Patricia Ann Cameron), above, was married last Saturday in St. Josephs Catholic church. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cameron and Mr. Bertram is the son of Mrs. Marie Bertram and O. L. Bertram. Today's Menu SATURDAY NIGHT SNACK Chicken Salad Rolls Celery, Olives and Sweet Pickles Ice Cream Scandinavian Wafers of the next convention to be at SCANDINAVIAN WAFERS Bay City. Misr Janice Weaver, Molalla, received formal initiation during the meeting. At the regular meeting of the Molalla club staged previous to the convention, members practiced for drill presented. DNIONVAI.F. Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Ross of West Lynn, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt. Mr. Ross is a former resident of Unionvale. via Zimmerman of Baker gave the winning speech at the International Toastmistress convention at San Francisco in July. The next meeting of the Mill City club will be September 22, when a panel discussion will be presented on methods and techni ques of topic presentations. ru Wfd I-ast Weekend -Mr. and Mrs. (lilhrrt Noftsu.ncr tin Anne Jaqua), above, were marrird hist weekend The bride Is the riaiiRhtrr nf Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Jaqua and Mr Nnffncrr in inr mm. in .uis. r.nen ftonsinRer pi I'nrtland. Joseph Tn Ingredients: 2Vfe cups sifted flour, Vz teaspoon baking pow der, ht teaspoon baking soda, Vi teaspoon salt, teaspoon cin namon, Vz teaspoon nutmeg, V4 teaspoon ginger, Vi teaspoon all spice, Va teaspoon cloves, cup ( V4 pound) margarine, cup firmly packed light brown sugar, Vz cup dark corn syrup, V cup buttermilk. Method: Sift together the flour baking powder, baking snda, salt cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, all spice and cloves. Stir margarine, brown sugar and corn syrup to gether in a saucepan over low heat until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil; boil 3 minutes; cool until syrup mixture is warm to the touch. Add sifted dry ingred icnts and buttermilk alternately to syrup mixture. Turn out onto waxed paper and pat into a flat layer; cover and place in refrig erator freezing compartment un til stiff enough to handle. Use floured pastry cloth with floured stockinette covered rolling pin roll out of dough at a time very thin less than Ik inch. Cut out with round 2'-inch cookie cutter. Place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheets; bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven un til wafers are well browned all over 8 to 12 minutes. Remove to cooling racks with spatula. SLIM AND FULL OF FUN V if vt H iimp- Sensational YelVi Soli Shoii 1 nol ordinary shoes Special lasts! r.11 1 1 v jon icoincil! sTi lightweight! !Ra:.i:' Vvlishl MM fS Nun FOOT RELIEF GUARANTEED (lit VOI R MONEY BACK If wllhln rrk ' yiw an U(ird I'or Mrn antt mtirn Mllnnnllv Diffrrent from anv anh stlpport vim h:ue err wmn II j nil re Milfrri tlv or trg i in 14 taa.M f in Whiu lib Blft.M y i t m r Hfih die '!. flu pfnp.fr'ltls and our i IV r u ttivf fMt rofffnrt prtftien. I Carrying rnmplcte line of f!lrtutf. r'rnv a fAt, AMI it's o!-nt.tt , want. It i rll nur t-"r anfl a trip, t. our jtorf SWT ViU'Bik MiiNFV f)nh w: Va S ! Au'li SiiipTt rr tin rondv'ittnalU Run .uifrert 1 hrrf l i reiMMi-Sri'tlilim Hi -SI'l.TS l( an mvii ni,irt isn't fooii fnouh 1 1 ituar.ttitrr, II n t r.-Ld fnMif 't tn hviv. H mc hlpintf tfimmind In thp Wiltainftti 'nt Afl aid o((W mhi nn-lrpiiTiird rt 1iPt n comfort, m 1 etilv R Ciir- aiurg otvDiiliaincJ on f. f onnelly Shor for Men tOWVS $ FOOT AID SHOE STORE Nxl In Modfl o Fnod lrkft ) 1 X. Mich t. f hnnf 4aUl Open Til 9 T. M. ft ' "I K ' I t i THAT'S YOll-wh.nyou diet lh? modtfn woy, with omaiing new Longendorf V.lo-Higl, Ptolein Whin Die! 8'fod. lower in calonet higher in protein. Enjoy 2 llcei ol eveiy meal to build pep while you loie poundl. Mode without foil or ihorleninq 53 more protein 3 timei the vitomini. Nutritious delicious ONIY 4! CALORIES per tally ilict HOSTESS to her bridge club Tuesday night was Mrs. Karl Becke, entertaining the group at dinner and cards. Mrs. Velma Farmer was an additional guest. e UNIONVALE Honoring Mrs. Lester Holt, on her birthday an niversary, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gisler entertained at their home in Salem, Saturday evening. ciate grand guardian and past associate guardian of bethel 10; Mrs. Louis Davidson, guardian of bethel 31, Parkrose: Louts David son, past associate guardian, beth el 35: Eldon Cone, associate guardian, bethel 35: bethel grand father and honorary bethel mem ber, Clare Holcomb. An invitation was read from D. E. Chilles, worshipful master of Salem lodge. No. i, inviting the girls to visit the lodge and present Iheir ritualistic work Wednesday, October 12. Mrs. Gene Aston reported on the State school for the Blind project. The regular Sunday visits will be gin soon. Miss Sally Nolan report ed on the bethel rummage sale, Saturday, September 10. Miss Marylin Reanny described the trip to Portland, for the school of in structions and to see the new rit ualistic work performed. Miss La mona Collins told about the group of bethel girls attending Friend- GATF.S The first meeting of the Gates Woman's club, for the fall season was in the recreation rooms of the high school, test week, with friends and husbands of the members as guests. Mrs. Albert Millsap. chairman of the program committee, introduced the special guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill, of Mill City. Mrs. Hill showed many colored sildes of Hawaii. Crater Lake and Glacier National Park, taken on her recent trips there. Refreshments were served fol lowing the program by the hostess committee, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. Floyd Volkcl and Mrs. Rich ard Parker. at the meeting of Chadwick chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, Tues'l day evening. Home Frpm Florida Mr. and Mrs. LaVerntj Young returned Tuesday f o m Miami e each Fla., where Mr. Voung at tended tne national Association oi State Budget officers, lr. Young was elected vice president of the, association. The youngs stayed at the. hotel Fountain Blcau white In Miami c;.i T,.sl. ir. vimniBeach. En route to Honda, they Sherman, worthy matron, and j visited their son and daughter-in- Howard Jcnks worthy patron of law, Lt ship night at Oregon City last week. The annual overnight beach trip was discussed to go to Chapel by the Sea. Mrs. Morse Stewart was in stalled as guardian of socialability, by Mrs. Velma Green, as installing officer, assisled by regular bethel officers, musician. Miss Sally Tontz; chaplain. Miss Linda Em mcrton; guide, Miss Lamona Col lins; marshall, Miss Marylin Rean ny. The honored queen presented grand guardian. Mrs. Green with a charm with the bethel number 35 on. from the bethel members. Mrs. Green presented Miss Bourne, honored queen, svith a small white cross. Mrs. Green complimented the group on their work, and explained some of the changes recently made in the ri tual. Mr. Colburn, Miss Vine and Miss Davidson spoke to the group. i Ainifworth chapter: Mrs. R. C. Genre, worthy m'atren, and Steven Rosenbaum, worthy patron ot trin ity chapter; Herman Johnston, jun ior past grand patron of the grand chapter of Oregon; Mrs. Gerald A. iReecher, grand representative of Illinois in Oregon: Mrs. r.iaon Cone, svorthy matron of Venus chapter, Donald; Mrs. Thomas Baker., Caldwell, has.; Mrs. H. H. Rosenberg, Pasadena. Calif., and .Mrs. C. E. Hill, Houston, Tex. Mrs. Cone brought the traveling gavel of the Willamette Valley Matron and Patron's association. For the program, Mrs. Addie Curtis gave a reading. Miss Mar garet Hogg played two piano se lections, Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hauser, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. William Damerv, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Frank Minto, Mrs. Gerald Fisher. Mrs. J. D. Berwick. Mrs. Hester Thomas, Mrs. D. B. Klei hige. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haus er. Eldon Armstrong. Janie Baker entertained the group with ballet dances. e Dr. AND MRS. Robert F. Ander son and children, Sara Beth, Leon ard, Lucile and David, will be hosts to a family picnic, Sunday, September 25. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Mrs. Harie Starr, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starr, Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Starr, Lou Anne, Bill and Jimmy, all of Portland, Mrs. Mary Starr, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr and Mary Lou of Lebanon, Mrs. Nannie Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Richmond and Barbara of Eugene. and Mrs. Donald L. Young, in Los Angeles, and on their return, they visited in Nash ville, Tenn., St. Louis Mo., Denver, Colo. ANL Board Mrs. Roy G. Green, president of Salem Women's Army and Navy league, called her board members and committee chairmen together for a luncheon Tuesday at Lip man's tea room. Committee chairmen for the year include: Mrs. Harold Fox, pro gram; Mrs. Robert L. Irving, pub licity: Mrs. J. William Baldwin, membership; Mrs. William E, Bass, Jr., general services; Mrs. Donald Fisher, hospitality; Mrs. Homer G. Lyon, Jr., social. Mrs, Harold Parkins, secretary, and Mrs. Wakefield Walker, treasurer, also attended the meeting. First meeting for the league for the fall will be the annual mem bership tea on October 4 at the home of Mrs. Paul Kliever, out going officers to entertain in honor of the incoming board. SOUTH SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackson were hosts on Sunday afternoon at a trail ride for the Salem Saddle club and the South Salem Junior Saddle club. Forty riders trailed through the hills and wooded areas in the Pringle district. In the evening the families gathered for a no-host dinner at the Jackson home. TURNER Theta Rho Girls club met Monday evening and initiated three. Misses Janice Younger, Karen Alloway and Judy Stark. Yo on can buy this Rib Boast only at beway ''TsSiS sells i nothing lest than dmt .Hii-iii Hi, ;'iirii"; iiiviH MdiiAmr'im'J' ;or one reason . . it aed t as only Safeway can do it PROPER A(iING is reason Xo. 1 why you'll find your best meat value at Safeway! For example: Each rib roast you buy at Safeway is aged so yon tnsfe its full natural tenderness and flavor. To assure you properly need meat, Safeway built in this area a million dollar Central Meat riant. Here: Safeway meats are held in Air-conditioned Rging rooms, at controlled temperatures, o thr csaet numlxr of days required to develop peak goodness." CLOSE-TKIMMCD, TOO! Each rib roast you buy at Safeway is trimmed (trimmed before weighing, so you save money) to give you Wore tender center-portion roast meat. Sketch here shows you rib roast as Safeway sells it with the end section of short ribs removed (these are sold separately at a lower price per pound) ...and the heavy chine bone removed (this bone is replaced by a .lightweight layer of fat which seals in meat juices). Safeway meat- . , trimming means better eating and, better value! ...AND TOP GRADES ONLY I Each rib roost you buy at Safeway is from U.S. Government top grains of beef (actually; only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tendci . juicy meat Is packorf In sfi-rilbcrf boxes at'tuirCcntral Meat Plant and delivered to Safeway stores by tetngerated trucks. At Safcwav meat counter and ai our self-service Ineat section, you Jet the tame qualityl o 'mSP'eteVor i CET A 104F TODAY f G ' o o o o o 63 IV. O O O o q0 o
