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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
Page 6 Section 1 Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 8, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL wmm Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCIIEB ;Camp Fire T. Committee members, leaders assistants, and sponsors of Camo Fire Girls for Marion county are . anticipating a candlelight Installa tion ceremonial of new officers Hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ' f! K Ana M TnacHnv n nM a (ha ' " Camp Fire Girls of the Wama- ' monial jackets, reserved for such " Special occasions, will officiate. This is the first time any of the groups has attended a Marion county district meeting; and also II ...ttl L- .1.. II . it 11.-1 f .of the board members have seen ,' ;a; camp fire ceremony. Mrs. Paul Kuper is guardian of tne wama- Kayas, and Mrs. Earnest Breit haupt is assistant guardian. The . ffroUD is from Mornineside school. ed with badges the girls have won ,, from services connected with their watch word, "Wohelo" work, help and love. . "Ronald Blundcll is in charge of arrangements for the evening. The Woodburn Leaders' association is furnishing the refreshments; and the staff will assist with the serv ing. Camp Fire Girls is a service or ganization. Many of the present Hdlllt llHrtfr rift nnt hnirn rimmh. fers in Camp Fire Girls, but are Interested in this work because of the opportunity It provides Ameri- . . ca s daughters for . well-rounded, '- wholesome activity. ". -' Any girl may become a member . through contacting the Camp Fire - mris local neaaquarters. , Auxiliary Reports Election of Officers , - November meeting of Cherry- riiies cnamer ai me Ke nnrat rtn 1 bervice enffineeri uicietv mix itnrv . .- was tasi ween at tne nome 01 Mrs, " .''Ivan Rovse. . .- New officers listed for the group . jiniuuc, iriiu. n u u b r i rresiow. -president; Mrs. Bill Luke, vice . ' president; Mrs. Leonard Schwa. . ku. nctieiui v-iruuhurur: mm. r.n. , . , me goup is to provide a Christ- "Was basket to be delivered to -..needy family.' Annual Christmas ;."party of the group is to be next ! rSaturday, December 8, at Salem , ..Heights Community hall.' There V . 'Will be a no-host dinner, Christ- '.' nw tree and gifts for the children, Is Engaged Miss Dolores Faith West, above, has announ ced her engagement to Donald James Dodds. Miss West is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCallister and Mr. Dodds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dodds. (Steimonts studio pic ture) New Chairmen in LWV Group Listed New chairmen announced by the local unit of the League of Women Voters include Mrs. Ralph Wyckoff as chairman of the constitutional revision; Mrs. James Davison, chairman for legislative action; Mrs. E. B. Dougherty, chairman for the study of efficiency in county government. In the new bulletin out from the league, Mrs. Mclvin Cleveland gets the special recognition this week because of ber outstanding work as chairman of the finance drive.1 f Church Meeting' ; . The women of the Westminster ;t United Presbyterian church, 3737 , -x.iberty Rd announce an organ- ;, i.Jiatlonal meeting on Wednesday evening, December I, at S p.m. : at the church. . -jf All women Interested In West minster church are Invited. y, F1PST meeting for the newly 'orar'zed group of Mu Phi Epsi ;lnn patronesses will be this coming vFrlday morning at 10 o'clock in ;,"lhe Coral room of tho Marion ho tel. Mrs. Del Milne is president of the new group, organized to work '"With the Willamette university and Salem alumnae chapters of Mu Phi Kpsilon, national music honor society. ; ANNUAL Christmas parly for 'St. John's Lutheran guild will be . Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in ' the Fellowship hall. There will be 1 gilt exchange and singing of Christmas carols. Hostesses will he Mrs. L. Knhle, ; Mrs. r . Jucld. Mrs. J,. Mnlbon, Mrs. D. Peterson, and Mrs. ft '. Brandon. Members of social group win assist. ;. - MRS. KDDIE LOGAN was hc-s- less at a birthday party in honor f her two year old daughter - wenay, Friday alternoon, at her home in SwcrIc. Honoring Wendy were her grand- moiner, Mrs. Kd Pease, Mrs. J. C. Coover and Debbie, Mrs. Jim Doran. Jimmy and Timmy and iwrs. josepn Avers and Robbie, HOME from a vncnllnn trip to California are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett. They were at Palm Springs, Los Angeles and San Francisro. 9mtmmmt!mmm .whwwww Contest Period Old Time Skills in. Limelight By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor College girls casting about for a career may find that the big money these days lies In grand ma's old-fashioned domestic skills cooking and sewing Next week, for example one of the nations best cooks will hit the jackpot for $25,000, plus an all expense tour of Europe for two, plus a subsequent tour of the United States, by finishing first in that annual kucnen Olympics. the Pillsbury Bakeoff. This is the yearly baking marathon at which 100 prize cooks from all sections of the country, plus Alaska and Hawaii, line up at 100 electric ranges in the ballroom of the Wal dorf-Astoria in New York and bake like mad for the grand prize This year a schoolgirl or bov or a young bride may win the big money, since all will compete on an equal oasis for the top prize, formerly limited to senior contest ants. Finalists this time range in age from 13 to 75 or over. There are two high school bovs in the lineup and one genial gentleman who flings a mean cake batter. Secondary prizes bring the grand total up to $100,000, plus an electric range for each contestant, plus, of course, the trip to New York. Then, next June some lady who is handy with her sewing machine win rake in another $25,000 as grand prize in the Singer Sewoff, another annual event which puts the home seamstress in the upper, income brackets. As in the Bake off, runners-up get prizes which run into a six-figure total. In between times there are lun- ior dressmaking contests which pay off in thousand-dollar checks and college scholarships and re gional cooking contests where the prizes - are neither blue ribbons nor hay, but cold cash in import am amounts. Goldenweds Feted At Recent Reception DALLAS (Special) In observ ance of their golden wedding an niversary, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Budke were honored with an open house at their home. The affair was arranged by their daughter Mrs. Clyde H. Duvall Jr. of Portland and acting as hosts during the alternoon were Dr. and Mrs. Duvall and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Budke of Dayton, son and daughter-in-law of ; the honored couple. Bouquets ol golden chrysanthe' mums Were about the rooms and the dining table was covered with a linen cioth and centered with the traditional wedding cake, topped with a large white bell. Many relatives and friends called between 3 and 5 p.m, An interesting note was the wed ding dress of the bride of H years which was displayed with the couple's picture taken on their wedding day, Mr, and Mrs. Budke were mar ried November 29, 1908, in Illinois, came to Oregon 20 years ago, and had lived In Dallas during that time. The couple have one son and one daughter and six grandchil dren, Paul, Jimmic, and Mary Budko and -Diane. Sharon, and Julie Duvall. I Gift for Home UNION HILL (Sneclal)-A sum of $25 was donated from the Union Hill Woman s club, as a Christmas gift to the children of tho Chil dren's Farm home near Corvallls, at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Humphreys. Tho members enjoyed a buffet luncheon at 12:30. Present were Mrs. Marion Hunt. Mrs. W. J. Iensmnn, Mrs. Joanna Speed. Mrs. (iuy Scott and daughter Con nie, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Roy King, Mrs. A. L. Kostenborder, Mrs. Nora Rolow, Mrs. Humphreys and visitors, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour and Mrs. Karns of Idaho, Mrs. Verny Scott. Annual Silver Tea Planned by Group SHERIDAN (Special) Sunday, December 9, from 3 to 7 p.m., has been set as the date of the third annual silver tea of the Sheridan Novitiate club, composed of moth ers ana iriends or Jesuits. The benefit will be for the St. Francis Xavlcr novitiate near Sheridan, and will be given again at the Peter C. Murphy residence, 1770 b.W. Prospect drive, in Portland Tho affair will also honor the mothers of four Jesuit priests who are from Senile; Mrs. P. D. Lyons, Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs. F. T. Toner and Mrs. F, A. Taylor, Mrs. Henry J. Dltter Is general chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. K. j, Albrlch. The proceeds are used to help pay for the edu cation of the young men who arwc studying at the novitiate, for the pnestnooa. Some Notations . . . Circles Meeting SILVERTON (Spccial)-Tho cir cle divisions of the woman's sec tion of the tmmanuel Lutheran church meetings arc announced by Mrs. Fred Taylor as follows: Cir cle No. 1, Tuesday 2 p.m., at the E. L. Hinklc home on Smith street, with devotions by Mrs. Albert Overlund. Circle No. 2, also Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. at the Kenneth Henium home, with Mrs. C. Bjorkc, assist ing, and a Christmas program to be planned. Circle No. 3. Wednesday, in tho church Fireside room at 2 p.m. for a no-host social hour, and the planning of a Christmas program. Circles No. 4 and 5 jointly, (lues day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Hannah Olson and Mrs. Ida Dalil. Miss Olson will show pictures of her missionary sojourn over Alaska during the past summer. MONTm.Y CRAY Ladies meet ing will he Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Steelham mer. 1990 North I7lh SI. Good humor, friendliness, enthu siasm and gaiety none goes by a party label, Republican or Demo cratic ... All those elements are apparent with any group when it comes to a celebration . . . And so it was at the statewide Democratic victory party Saturday night They say more than 700 were on hand, but there were moments I thought there were twice that many as I stood in the crowded corridor to get into the Marion hotel Gold room where the recep tion was given ahead of the big banquet at the armory . . . The historic Marion hotel, long the as sembling place for anything per taining to political clambakes in the capital, seldom has housed any more beaming crowd than that jamming the place Saturday night. . . . It was a long receiving line- after all, the Democrats now have quite an array of important office holders in the state to be honored At the head of the line were Governor-elect Robert D. Holmes, known to many m this area through bis service in the state senate in addition to the -recent campaign, and his pretty brunette wife, Marie, the latter also re-new-ing acquaintanceship with many from this section who have known the Holmeses during their stay in the capital at legislature time. . . Standing with the Holmeses were Oregon's senior senator, Sen. Wayne L. Morse and Mrs. Morse; then the junior senator, Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger, and Mrs. Neil berger; Congressman Edith Green and her husband, Arthur Green, Portland; Al Ullman, the new con gressman from Oregon's second district, and Mrs. Ullman, Baker; Charles Porter, new congressman from the state's fourth district, and Mrs, Porter, Eugene; Attor ney General and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton; Mrs. Virginia Grant, Portland, Democratic national committeewoman; Guy Jonas, newly elected representative from Marion county, and Mrs. Jonas; Mrs. Norman Nielsen, wife of the state labor commissioner; C. Gl rard Davidson, Democratic nation al committeeman, and Mrs. Da vidson, Portland ... The receiving line stood at the north side of the room, and a large group of mem bers or, the local Democratic Wom en's organization were nearby to invite those leaving the receiving line to go to the punch bowl at the south side. ... Mrs. Holmes says she is happy to return lo Salem and is busy with plans to move into the home they have rented here on Alvarado Terrace atop Candalaria Height: .... They will be moving in right alter Christmas to be all set for tho opening of the legislature and the inauguration of the governor in January. ...- .. One of the busiest persons there was Mrs, Elmer O, Berg, one of the chairmen arranging the ban quel andilling.fln at times to in troduce to the receiving line..., There was a lot of good-natured "razzing" for those of us from tho press who ride the elephant in stead of the donkey, also for those whose husbands or wives happen to be in the GOP fold ... And there was a good representation irom the third house, the lobby ists, who take it in bipartisan stride, be the gathering Democrat ic or Republican. . . . Among guests greeted in my sec- TALROT (Special) Mrs. Nelson Gilmour entertained members of the Talbot "Woman's cluh at her home last week.- Roll call was an swered with a favorite way of cooking holiday birds. Mrs. Ethel lilimslon won a special prize. A comic skit was acted out by Mrs. Henry Turnidge, Mrs. Leo Weddle, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. Eran Ernest Freeman and Mrs. Jake Gilmour. Mrs. Albert Cole won the contest prize. Mrs. Jake Gilmour assisted the host ess in svrving refreshments. Tho Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Belk nap, December 19. KEI7.KR Sewing club is meeting all day, Thursday, December 6, at the home of Miss Alia Hall, 1965 North 24lh street. There will be a no-host luncheon at noon. By M. L. F. tion of the line were Lew Wallace, Portland, former state senator Joe Carson, Portland, former state senator; Roy Hewitt, Mr, and Mrs. Jason Lee, Miss Echo Yeater, Loyal Warner, A. C. Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smeaiingen, Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius Bateson, Mrs. Willis Dunlway, all of Salem; State Senator Phil Brady of Port land; Ed Kelly, Medford attorney; Clarence F. Hyde, Eugene, for merly in the house of representa tives from Lane county; Mrs. Katherlne Harris of Lebanon, Mrs, Nan Wood Honeyman, Portland, former congresswoman; Rep. and Mrs. Alfred Corbett and Rep. and Mrs. Pat Dooley, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan from Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of Astoria, the for mer to be administrative assistant in the governor's office. . . , A very hospitable party of Sun day evening was the open house for which Mr. and Mrs. Harold C, Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Post were hosts, the affair" the first of the gala gatherings that annually mark the pre-holiday per iod here. ... Guests- were invited to ' call be tween 3:30 and 6:30 o'clock at the beautiful Candalaria Heights Wall ing home so interesting and dis tinctive with its Chinese decora tive articles and art objects har monizing with the modern Ameri can . .,. The buffet was in one of the downstairs party rooms, the table set with a pale coral cloth and an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and gilded leaves at one side . . . For seconds the guests visited in the main down stairs party room, also colorful with many Oriental objects . . . The coffee and traditional Yuletide cookies were served in the dining room on the main floor, the hand some carved table featuring an embroidered cloth, Chinese china and an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums in an Oriental container. ... Assisting the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomllnson, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Jochlmsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Elfstrom, Mr, and Mrs. Russet Bcutler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Batterman, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bourland, Mr, and Mrs. Hen ry A. Simmons. ... Among those greeted during our call Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mr,' and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Schlltt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wiltshire, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stewart,. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford, Mr, and Mrs, C. Lester Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mr, and Mrs. Co- burn Grabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen, Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Vies- ko, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Monnette, Dr. and Mrs. Tom H. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kecch, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Hoffman, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce F. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lochead, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Burkland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg and their daughter, Miss June Lochridgc, visitor from Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hammond, Gerry Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soos, Mr, and Mrs. Ward Shyrock, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. McMullen,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Erlckself?- Dr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stevenson ' 'V.- . ' ' ' r ' h 1 - ' ' A " I - " 1 t f E If' ' J 1 i - h V, Wed at Mount Angel Mrs. Rooert Eaward 'Bernards (Patricia Clare Connell), above, was a bride Saturday at a ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church at Mount Angel. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keber of Mount Angel and Mr. Bernards is the son of Mrs. Theodore M. Bernards of Yamhill. (Madelyn studio, Mount Angel) Holiday Party , WOODBURN (Special) Wood burn Woman's club will feature an exchange of 25-cent gifts during the Christmas meeting Wednesday, December 5, at 2 p.m. in the li brary club rooms. Members are to bring cake mixes for the annual contribution to the state institu tions and are also requested to bring Christmas arrangements for display about the room. The committee in charge In cludes Mrs. Percy Seely, chair man, Mrs. Walter Schuler, Mrs. Joe Walker Sr., Mrs. E. C. Pay ton, Mrs. Henry Scheidegger, Mrs, Leonard Fuller and Mrs.' Frank Purdy. . BUENA VISTA (Special) The annual Woman's club party will be December 12 at the club hall. All members are to bring gilts wrapped with their name inside, and numbers will be drawn. A program will be arranged by the committee and installation of offi cers will take place. Tucker-Asher DAYTON (Special) The wed ding of Delores Asber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenzen, Day ton and Orval Tucker, Corvallis, was Friday evening, November 23, at 8 o'clock at the Pioneer Evan gelical United Brethren church, be fore a group of relatives and few close friends. The Rev. Ira Weight officiated. Mrs. Calvin Armstrong, accom panied by Mrs. Ira Weight, sang. The bride wore a beige suit, with navy blue accessories, and carried corsage of pink spider chrysan themums on a white Bible. Attending the couple were the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorenzen. The ushers were the bride's daughter, Miss Sandra Asher and Miss JoEllen Weight. A reception followed in the church parlors. Cutting the three- tier wedding cake topped with bells, was Mrs. Marvin Lorenzen. Pouring was the bridegroom's sis ter, Mrs. Bert Lyons. Mrs. Lloyd Ewing attended the punch bowl. David Asher, son of the bride pass ed the guest book. After a short trip to the coast, the couple will make their home in Corvallis, where he is a barber. WILLAMINA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ayres of Grand Ronde have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Jud ith Arlcne Ayrcs, to Robert Ernest Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Vaughn of McMinnville. The wedding will be next year. The Best Place to Shop . . . After All the secret of simple Christmas shopping Size, style, shade and shape are no concern of yours when you give the Empty Gift Powder Box or Empty Gift Pressed Powder Compact. Bought empty, our Charles of the Rltz Consultant will till them for your lady with her own shade of made-to-order face powder. It's the most personal gift possible. Gift Pressed Powder Compact, $2,00, Empty Gift Powder Box, $1.26, $2.50. All plus tax - I i Wkcirlct ol the 4vJk. asxMmraisaRftieansiwtiaaiBa FOR HIM PAUL HOWARD SPORT SHIRTS They're Different fon, 6.50 8 r 9 MIKMUMMM R CORNER OF SENATOR HOTEt S 'oday's Menu COMPANY DINNER Roast Chicken wilh Studing Browned Potatoes Snap Means Fancy Butternut Squash Salad Rolls lee dream Revernge FANCY BUTTERNUT SQUASH - Ingredients: l'l pounds butternut squash, 'i cup water, 2 to 3 tahlc spoons butter or margarine, 1 - tablespoon light brown sugar, 'i teaspoon salt, white pepper, Vt cup small pecans (plain or sailed 1, 1 tablespoon maple or maple-blended . syrup. -''.Method: Halve squash length wise; scoop out seeds and stringy ' portion. Pare squash and cut Into i-to-l-inch cubes. There should be 4 to 5 cups. Bring squash and water to a boil In a saucepan; cook rapidly, covered, until squash Is Just lender about 10 minute Drain and mash with butter, sugar, sail, and pepper lo taste. Turn In to. 4-lnch pic plale. Break pecans Into pieces and sprinkle over , squash. Dribble with maple syrup ' Place under broiler until persns " are lightly browned. Makes 4 to t larvings. I Masculine Eyewear FRAMES DESIGNED FOR EXECUTIVES AND YOUNG MEN ON-THE-WAY UP1 GOOD LOOKING COMFORTABLE DURABLE PLASTICS COMBINATIONS, m BRIGHTEN HIS CHRISTMAS Have 0 professional optometric eye examination now Know that his vision will be bright ond comfortable this Holiday Season and through the New Year. SEE DR. SAM K. HUGHES OPTOMETRIST 1128 CENTER ST. Phone 4-0767 Across From Owl Drug CREDIT IF DESIRED ft SCENE- I ammm Qi3$? ' flfff JL f I I 310 33 CJ I IAMPSi "NITMirfD" hand decorated base mounted wlthgleamlng polished brass. 100-200-300 degrees of Indirect lighting on floor model with convenient step on bast lit. Tall, sturdy 28" table lamps have single switch for both bulbs. Decorator colors! White A Gold with Pink, Turquolso or Black. SHADISi "fltHIOLASS" hand laced and decorated fa match bases perfectly 1st White ft Gold with Pink, Turquoise or Black ' QS3MD urns OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 BUDGET TERMS USEIMMUYAWit . PARK 'Hit ON OUR 10! WHIU SHOPPING OUR STORE HAMILTON FURNITURE . CO. 13 0 CHEMEKETA ... SALEM, OREGON
