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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13. 1956 ..Page 2 Section 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FOOD NOTES I Beef One (Of Buys of Weekend j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beef of one sort or another will bt served in many American homes this weekend, judging by the specials planned for the na tion's supermarkets. Everything from hamburger to the fancy sirloin and porterhouse steaks are featured in .small prices and bit type of one chain or another. The lower prices for beef gen erally reflect lower wholesale prices of recent weeks, and the housewives' good fortune is ex pected to continue a few more weeks. Next year, however, they'll likely be a bit higher. Pork prices were mostly higher, and frying chickens, which have been low priced for some time, tdged up 2 to 6 cents in some cities. Preliminary estimates were that I ki , Mrs Mever Christmas turkeys would be close i . ' ' . ' l' to the prices charged for gobblers! Married 50 Years at Thanksgiving, although the lar-l . . ger birds might be a cent or two' SILVhRTON (Special -Mr. and higher per pound. Mrs- Parl? of Silverton Good buys also are available "e hr golden wed- limine the fresh fruits ".".'I"" l""' "T Radishes and turnips, along with the old standhys such as po tatoes, onions and cabbage, arc l--':f M 1 I Mr w 1 " I OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS (Except Saturday Nights) Uoltenweds Air. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of hiiverlon, above, arc observing their gulden wed ding wilh a reception next Sunday afternoon at Modern Woodmen hall in Silverton. (McEwan studio picture! rated as outstanding vegetable buys by produce men. Silverton Woman's Club Reports Party SILVERTON (Special)-A fes tive setting of Christmas greens and an open fire provided an ap propriate background for the an nual Christmas meeting ot tne hii verton Woman's club at the Fire place room of the Trinity Lutheran church Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Winslow created the decorative arrangements which featured branches of juniper, pine and cypress in combination with glo-candles and seasonal figurines. The tea table was covered wilh a cutwork lace cloth of white, and the centerpiece was of the greens, accented with hand-fashioned bells of multi-colored ornaments. Minia ture choir boys illuminated by green candles completed the ar rangement. Refreshments featured the' holiday Wassail bowl and Christmas cookies. The committee for the afternoon Included Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. John Tweed and Mrs. P. L. Brown. Mrs. E. A. Tctcr was program chairman and presented Mrs. Paul Henry who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Harlan Moe. Mrs. George McNeill gave one of her tradi tional Christmas readings. At the business meeting pre sided over by Mrs. Earl G. Deder iek. the club voted to send a cash donation to the Chemawa Indian school. Gifts were collected to be eent to the MacLarcn school or boys at Wooriburn. Mrs. Ahin L. Selid, wife of the pastor of Trinity church, which has offered its facilities for the club's meeting, was voted an honorary membership in the or ganization. Also received as new members were Miss Vera Poulsen and Mrs. Rell Mnin. Guests at the meeting were Miss May Service and Mrs. Alice Harrington. . Christmas Party STAYTON (Special) -Stayton Business and Professional Women met for Christmas exchange when hi lunches were handed out by "Santa Claus." Gifts were brought for the pro ject of Dr. Eleanor Gutman, state BPW president, whose work in Oregon State hospital deals with psychiatric patients. Money was raised for the club through some ceramic ash trays made by Mrs. Gertrude Shelter, and a cake which was baked by Miss Mary Ida- Acheson. Another projert was a silent auction of white elephant packages. Others present were Mrs. Ro land Darby, Mrs. Rodney Jclncn, Mrs. Elvin Thomas, Mrs. Ken Farwell, Mrs. V. A. Goode, flet, Mrs. Raymond Kerber. Mrs. Gladys Keyes. Mrs. Vernon Kruse, Miss Florence Klande. Mrs. .John Seim, and Mrs. Ralph Hychard. Mrs. Leslie J. Carson and Mrs. Jerry Coffmnn were guests. lives and friends. Sunday, Decem ber 16. from 2 to 4 o'clock in the j afternoon at the Silverton Modern Woodmen hall. The arrangements are being made by the members of the fami lies of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are requesting gifts both ore employed by the state. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John R. Franzen, Salem, are announcing the Delegates Named By Legion Auxiliary SILVERTON (Special)-Mrs. Al vin Roth, first vice president directed the business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, easement of their daughter, Miss i unit No. 7, in the absence of the Dorothy Louise Franzen, to Allen ' president, Mrs. T. P. Heiden Clyde Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Islrom, at the regular meeting, John Ward of Turner. I Monday evening. The couple attended Cascade Delegates named to attend the Union High school at Turner, and Thursday evening, December 13, be omitted. Maude M. Brown and Charles Meyer were married in Salem, December 12, Utie. and have lived near Silverton during all their married years. They are retired from the active work of farming. Mrs. Meyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Brown of the Pratum areo. Mr. Meyer's parents are the late Mr. and Mrs, Gotteblieb, life long residents of the Silverton district. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are active In the work of the Grange, the Odd Fellows and Hcbekah lodges, and arc members of the Salem Congregational church. The three children are on un married son at home, Howard Meyer, Mrs. Anna Meyer Skaife of Oakridge. Oregon, and Earl Meyer of Silverton. their three grandchildren arc Miss Lynne Meyer and Jerry Skaife. An April wedding Is planned. Alumnae Meet At the meeting of Kappa Delta alumnue this week plans were made to entertain for "Stale Day" of alumnae in Salem on April 13. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. George Bagnall, this being I the Christmas party, Mrs. Floyd Colburn as co-hostess. The money usually used for the special prize of the evening was turned over instead to assist with dental needs of children at the State School for the Blind. The next meeting will be the second Tuesday in January. HOSTS to a group of friends for dinner Saturday night at their home will be Mr. and Mrs. Brvan Godenough. Bridge will follow the dinner. meeting of Marion County assem bly, at Mt. Angel, included Mrs. Alvin Roth, Mrs. Rruce Billings. Mrs. John Demos, Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. Dewey Allen. The all-day meeting of the aux iliary sewing club is to be on December 13, Thursday, at the 417 South Second Street home of the Ernest L, Starrs with a no host noon luncheon to be served. Mrs. Victor Howard is sewing-club' chairman. Mrs. Ernest L. Starr announced the plans for collecting good warm clothing for the emergency Hun gary relief activities. The annual Legion Christmas party will be observed early in the evening of Monday. December 17 at Legion hall. Mrs. Robert Allen is directing the program arrangements and 'Mrs. Starr and Mrs .E. A. Kern will be co-chairman of the treats committee. HoWay Party Set ? By Woodburn CDA WOODBURN (Special) Plans for a Christmas party were dis cussed by members of Court Vic tory No. 731, Catholic Daughters of America at the regular meeting Monday night In St. Luke's hall. Mrs. David DuRois, grand regent. presided. The Christmas party will be Sunday, December 16, in St, Luke s nail beginning with a sup per at 6:30 p. m. Husbands of the members and the members of the Knights of Columbus and their wives are invited to attend. Mem bers are asked to bring canned poods for a Christmas basket and there will be a gift exchange. All committees reported and It was announced that new books for the church library will be pur chased after January 1. It was voted to send money to different Catholic charities. Mrs. Floyd Dominlck and Mrs. Barney Feller will be co-chaimen for the Christmas party assisted hv Mrs. Gtatt. Mrs. Joe Pirkl. Mrs. Hay Glllis. Mrs. Delores Al.ha Mra Union U'tlcnn Mrc Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Nick Zau- fX ner, Mrs. John Slrnwn, Mrs. I'etejYl rviuimna, .win. iii uiiiu 1.1 u, nun, i Kenneth Voder and Mrs. Louie Hand. The committee for gulnr meeting Janua he Miss Mary Broncc, White, Mrs. (.corc (Jrimps, Mrs. Paul Bizun. Mrs. Kd Koutney, Mrs. John Doubrnva, Mrs. Weneel Douhrnva, Mrs. C. J. Crittenden and Mrs. Ambrose lleer. A social hour followed the meet- fit Win Sintn KNOW It'i The Jewel Box tor BETTER CHI VALUU it PRICES YOU CAN EASILY AFFORDI 91 ir the next re- fif mary. H. will sAJ dc, Mrs. Robert : Si A 5 Win SinKi KNOW h" -Zt IT i ....,.,....,.. jsum- '-say. u 101 DCIICK will fALUU ,3Mp "Som.lhing (,a. W it PRICES YOU CAN $M TBS ft tu n srrORD XMUf ,l. ....... . .l J.' rfvTP A Up HSMW4SWU Ol JpjPs Mti Alw.y. - I .si oo jjfcjtjj JgSiti. pW" y"1' y.w Aflmr Kv-jL fit fi.T" ir r ... iisuw cxnuiiKa r a un it, un iamond tmble. $342.50 Inc. Tax Tike Year to Payl Tailored Diamond Solitaire, match ing Wtddlng Ring. $4475 Inc. Tax 1.00 a Week! x-Diatnond Dutl $82.50 Inc. Tax 7.50 Monthly! IS U Bulova Watches ing and refreshments were served Willi Mrs. Delmar Hopkins and Mabel Kaiser, Mrs. Mrs. Dun (iottz as co-chairmen Mrs. Kverctt Nor-' the serving commiltee. I.AK.WKTTK iSptvinO Mrs. Jack Lewis was hostess at a sur prise birthday party for Byron Totten, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Totten visited the Youth Cen ter early in the evening, where the youth group prepared popcorn in observance of the affair, and a ninvif u n Oimvn Knllnivtntf Mir I gathering Mr. and Mrs. Totten MOLALLA Special When Neighbors Pastime club met the Christmas party for the club was planned for Thursday, December 9fl mt 7 Wi ft m in Ik. L Mri. Ted Kyllo.'with an exchange " ,urp.r.i'1. In "' l""'"1 . . Ulth a hlrlhHnv r.-ilro Piinl Ol gilLS. with a birthday cake. Present were Mrs. Anna Tot en, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Totten and son. Tommy. Mrs. Charlw Dauchcrtv wan hoi t cm to the meeting with 13 prefect. j MOLALLA (Special - Mrs. Lu- j ther Roush entertained with a party for her daughter, Carol, re-1 cently, observinii Carol's irh 1 birthday. Several neighbor girls t as hosts in their home. There were MOLALLA (SpeciaP-A Christ mas dinner was served Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Kred Sexton were invited in after school for dinner and games. Favors were placed at each table-setting for the guests and Carol. Present were JoAnn Kavlor. Sharon Arnold, Judy Shaver, Jen ny Hutchinson and Karen Novak, to congratulate Carol and present frfts. 28 guests and the ham-turkey din ner was served at card tables, set for the holiday season. Danc ing followed the dinner. SI BLIMITY (Special Mrs. Cyril Zubcr was elected president 1 of St. Boniface Altar society at (the recent meeting She replaces ; Mrs. Joe Wolf, who has been Elhi entertained with a dinner, 0,hrr offlccr9 ciPt.',ed ,re; Mrs; pi . j oaiuiua rirnuiK. in onMrv- anc of her husband's birthday. MOLALLA (Spcciall-Mrs. Karl: Dinner euesls wore Mr. and Mrs Duano Clockiin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walkup and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Patterson, Roy Ellis and Bob Ellis. ... MOLAU.A (Special)-Mrs. Ada Moehnka attended the 60th ed ennf anniversary party for Mr, and Mrs. Bill Daniels el Beaver creek Sunday at Cams church I. Itucl. vice prcs.dt-nl; Mrs. Frank Wolf, secretary, and Miss Margaret l.aux. troaMircr. MOl'NT ANCKI. (Special) Sandra Callaher, iT president at Mount Ansel Women's t'ol lege, was appointed as a member of Ihe Future Teachers commit tee on planning the FTA slate convention, to lie held in Port land sometime in spring. Mm (isllaher, one ot the FTA region al directors, attended the execu tive council meeting held f gin Watches ft Mora value , . . imiqm detign . . . btrrr iprvica. Priced from $27.50 to 1475 00 Inc. lax. Anffica'i loremoil tii)iepiec for man and woman. Pr icfd from . . . J33.75 to $375.00 Inc. Tax. Camplat Salaition of Famout Watthai . . , Bulova-Betifui- Hamilton-Longina and othar , watthai priced at littla a . tlgin-Gruan- I $14,501 ' 1 7 : ; 1 THE BEST FOR THE PRICE .... NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE! v 1 1 AiW 1 ''P&rrr' 1 beautifully Q o il'raRWl I J AlJlS SeamU8 or Full Fashion I If A 1 . A ntf U'a,kin0 evening or dren U 14.95 f7 ( and ct, for Spain 1 ksta 'r r,W Ki,h krBe . I rroDorlioned lengthi Aqua, coral or naty-s'zt" ' GIFT WRAPPED CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... tliis Leautiful Anel "S pairs of beautifully iheei FASHION CIRCLE NYLONS Here's a Christmas present you'll want to give and receive... three pairs of leg flattering HOLEPROOF nylons... all in a beautiful FREE holiday gift card package. All women love the sheer comfort and longer wear of HOLEPROOF Fashion Circle nylons... with a fashion circle on the welt of every stocking showing the costume colors with which your colorific nylons can be worn, i to give and enjoy for Christmas SwPQSs Quote Additional Gift Suggestions D.amond Earnni from $27.50 Ani & Ladiat' Binhnona & Lodga Watch Bandi for alt $lvr for Worn Vanity $att at low at $9.75 Pert & Panel aft by ShaaHar 1 Parkar ta Bart, Ci'H Buttoni. Kay Chaini from $; 00 Clocki by Setti Thorna. C F. Waitclox and Cuckoo Clo(v by Hco Bufoniaiffi t-y Taylor & Airqiid Cijafetta lighten by Bonion & Colibri; Grandma & Charm Bractltti la'tit Plioto Idanti Fina Ntklacf B'celii, Earrlngt pf-td it hula ai 95c (Many othar iterm ipo numroi to CANDIES Men's and ladies' W.lerproof Wiltht. Md. lo S.II lor 3 75 $19.95g vara v ixsito Ks k FREE YOUR NAV( ENGRAVED on Any Watch Purchased (or Chrittmat You don't need cash at The Jewel Box, Buy Now, Pay Next Year-Never any In terest o r Carrying Charges! For Yuvr Sharping Convenient, Open Daily 9 a.m. I 9 i.m. Ixtapt Salvrday, It) Chrittmat) Free Gift Wropl assorted chocolates , b. box-l 3 lb. box-3i 2 lb. box-$2$2 j lb. box-$63J Her ainer. Mrs. Otlo Uman e( Portland. Thursrtav, Pfffmher B.i tk I i 443 STATE ST5ry SALEM. ORE. i fv v III 'I OUR GIFT SHOP.... Looking for that unusual Christmas sift to give to that "dearest one"? . . . Miller's large gift shop on their main floor is just the'plaee to go shopping. You'll agree it has everything! Shoppers from nay out of town as well as those living close by. come to Miller's for their "unusual" Sifts. So, be sure to shop Miller's now . . . snd see for your self the great assortments of fine gifts from domestic and foreign lands. Good service and sincere suggestions are important here. Main Floor 8 L E V mil h ssf Ck cn ma of f 00'B ti. f.! "d;. "ti.., "'"HlOi..,,. - vry , nibro o lonB. Ow the gift box ... of chocolates and butter bons. VA lb. gift 2 2Vi lb. gift - 3 ,hW you ,f,1!fc Cctn guirfe K0T IT also atuodad Um t- QUA1IIT MIICH1NDISI AT INI KIOHT fICll JUMk r. i ,,vea Tom onl with ye "i-aultj) er .. dwa-Eaiuu- Jl IXCLUSIVEIY OURS. "THE fcta, 10 SHOP AFTER AU" lev tu-
