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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1956)
Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 14, 1956 Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWKY F1SCHF.R Varied Projects Voted At Zonta Meeting Thursday Service was emphasized In dis-1 through its clubs in Europe, cussion and action ot Salem club Finally, the club provided food, of Zonta International, service or-, clothing and gifts for a family at ganization, at its meeting Thurs-, Christmas, a sum of cash also day nisht. The group voted to actively sup port a community-wide benefit being provided to purchase added articles of clothing. The- Thursday meeting was at during the coming year to assist the home of Miss Genevieve Mor in raising funds for the proposed gan, dessert preceding the busi YWCA swimming pool. A move is ' ncss session. Mrs. Tom Wolga under way for all service clubs gamot, president, announced four and other organizations of the city i women had accepted invitation to to unite in staging a benefit, de- membership in the club,- Miss tails of which are to be announced Anna Peters, a former member: later. Mrs. Betty Owen of the stale de- The club Is planning a benefit partment of education: Mrs. L. K of its own in late January or early Showers, physiotherapist at Salem February, Mis Echo Yeatcr and j Memorial hhospital; and Mn. Wil Mrs. Aldrn Rnwes heading the! Ham Crothcrs, in the classifica service committee working on tion of homemaker. plans. A guest at the meeting was Miss Also, the Zontians voted tn pur-lAlene Phillips, former member chase a chair-lift for a polio pa-1 who has returned to Salem after tient who now can return to his an absence in Washington, D.C. work if he is provided with the i An inter-city meeting with the proper equipment to travel in his . Eugene, Corvallis, Albany and Portland clubs is being arranged by the local Zontians for early winter. Co-hostesses for the Thursday meeting were Miss Hazel Rnen icke, Mrs. Everett Poe and Mrs. B, 0. Schucking. car. A cash sum was approved by the club to be sent to the Zonta In ternationa head office for Hun garian relief, the international or ganization making help for the Hungarians a special project Saturday Party Several friends will be assisting at the open house for which Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. PicKell are to be hosts on Saturday evening at the Davis home, Lane Place, Fair mount Hill. Guests have been in vited to call between 7 and 10 o'clock. In the group assisting the hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Phil lips, Mr, and Mrs. James R. Phil lips, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins. VISITORS In the capital include Capt. and Mrs. Lynn F. Crone milier, Jr. and children, Nancy. Jill and Lynn III. They have come (rem Atlanta. Ga. Capt. Croncmil ler will be here until January 4 whan he reports In California for duty in Jipan. Mrs. Cronemiller and the children will remain in Salem. Bridal Shower Honoring Miss Jacquiline Ann -ftp It EnRagrd Miss Charlotte Ha. skins, above, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Leonard Ha skins of Corvallis, recently announced her engage ment to John A. Hcffley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heffley of Fairview. Marriage Announced WOODBURV (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham of Wood burn are announcing the marriage Cook, Portland, who will be wed of tneir AaugMrr, Miss Joy Gra to I-owel r ox. Salem, on Decern- ballli to ijarr(, Dona100, ,on f MRS. J. 1,. WAKEFIELD was hostess on Friday alternoon for an informal ore-Christmas party at her North 23rd street home. The affair was between 1 and I p.m. INVITATIONS have been re eeived to holiday open house on Sunday, December 23, when Mr, and Mrs. John Maulding will be hosts at their home on Bolton Ter race. Guests have been invited be tween the hours of i and 7 o'clock. SOUTH SALEM (Special) Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst enter tained the Liberty Woman's club it their annual Christmas party on Thursday evening at her home on Scenic View Drive. A no-host dinner was served. A collection was taken for a Care package and a gift exchange was conducted for the members. ber 23, Mrs. John Hancock will be hostess at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening, at her home on Itivercrest drive. A late dessert will be served. Guests will include Miss Cook, her mother, Mrs. Edward Cook, Portland, Mrs. Gale Fox, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Beva Farmer, Mrs. Arthur Farmer and Mrs. Edward Cook, Portland. Mrs. Fred LaRranch, Mrs. Virgil Lamb, Mrs. Judson Bressler, Mrs. Paul Pierce. Mrs. Lyle Burnham. Mrs. Anna Boatman, Mrs. Ray Critten den, Mrs. Jack Hancock and Mrs. Andy Humphrey. HAI.EM HEIGHTS (Special) The Salem Heighls Mothers club will meet next Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the school. A musical program of Christmas ill be presented by the sixth grade students under the direction of Richard Hodges, The member ship drive lor the club will con tinue during December and the three top rooms will receive prizes. Hostess chairman will be Mrs William Hunter, room mother for Mrs. Pearl Sailers sixth grade CHI OMEGA mothers of the Willamette university chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyle Mc Cauley on Friday evening at jj Mrs. Jessie Donatio of McMinn- ville. The wedding was December 8 in Stevenson, Wash. Attending the couple were Mrs. Paul Andresen of Salem and Le Roy Meierotto of McMinnville. A reception was given Sunday at the Graham home in Woodburn with about -SO guests attending. The three tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Duffy Weitman of Salem; Mrs. Berlye Riley, a sister of the bridegroom, presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Henry Penrod of Salem, an aunt of the bride, served the punch. Miss Delores Tocpfer of Woodburn was in charge of the guest book and gifts. The couple are now making their home at 818 North Liberty, Salem, where Mr, Donahoo is em ployed by the Telephone Co. and Mrs. Donahoo is employed in a state office. Today's Menu o'clock. WEEKDAY SUPPER New wny with potatoes. Golden Fish Fillets Skillet Potato Scallop Broccoli Bread Trav Fruit and Cookies Beverage sales award money was given by EAST SALEM (Special) - Mrs. Clifford Yost was hostess for the annual Christmas dinner and party with gift exchange at her home on Swegle Rd, Tuesday for members of Swegle Women's club. Mrs. George Yost assisted in serving. Attending were Mrs. Clark McCall, Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mrs. Otis Dawes, Mrs. Homer Conklin, Mrs. Menno Datke, Mrs. John Hykes, Mrs. Earl Rowland. Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs. Albert Patz, Mrs. Rex re ffer. Mrs. Ralph Hem. Mrs. John Olthoff, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mrs. Marv Swingle, Mrs. William Hartley, the hostesses and a spe cial guest. Mrs. Hurl Filling of Newberry Park, Calif. Mrs. Ollliolf presided at a business meeting and the final reports of the community Dayton Group DAYTON (Special) A Christ mas party was enjoyed by the members ot the Dayton Civic club and auesta followina the regular meeting at the homo of I he president, Mrs. Howard Love ly. The entrance porch and rooms were beautifully decorated with greens and lights and in the liv- ng room a lighted Christmas tree awaited beneath which were the gifts for an exchange later. Members also brought cookies for the children at one of the cottages at 'lie Fairview home in Salem and more than 40 dozen were mailed the following day. Christmas carols, two readings and the Lords' Prayer, given in sign language, consisted of the program. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Earl Lofton, Mrs, Harmon Heed er, and Mrs. George Olsen. Guests were Mrs. Harvev Parrott, Mrs. Freida Carroll. Mrs. Maid t'hris- tensen, Mrs. Harry Cunningham and Mis. Guy Keninie. Mrs. Williams Is Named to Head Club MOUNT ANGEL (Special) -Mrs. 0. J. Williams was elected president of the Mount Angel Garden club this week. Re-elected vice-president was Volna J. White, and Mrs. J. C. Wagner is the new secretary-treasurer. Retiring offi cers ore Mrs. George Schmidt and Mrs. Victor Holler, The elections took place during a brief business session preceding ine uaraen ciud s combined Christ mas party and 10th birthday an niversary celebration, at the coun try home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schiedler. More than forty mem bers were present. The members voted to schedule April 28, the first Sunday after Easter, as the date for their an nual Primrose Flower show. A change in Ihe rules regard ing the length of lime primrose plants must be in the exhibitors own garden has been noted in the Lawi of Primrose Shows. Miss Juliana Dehler reported. Primrose plants must be in the exhibitors' own gardens only three months. instead of the former rule of six months. Mrs. Dale Worthlngton, former editor of the Primrose Quarterly, has offered to come to Mount Angel to show colored slides of the Hannon Gardens near Milwau- kie, and also of British Columbia gardens, A tour of Portland gardens, next spring, Is also on tha program of events planned by the Garden club members. The tour will be conduc ted by Claud Mills, Portland, and Activity Reported by AL Unit Reports were given at the meet ing of Salem unit, No. 136, Amer ican Legion auxiliary Thursday evening, preceding the group's an nual unrisimaa parly. Mrs. James Delaney, rehabilitation chairman, reported that two membesr of her committee went to Portland re cently, to wrap Christmas gifts for veterans at the hospital. Mrs. De laney also reported on the recent district No. 2 conference in Silver- ton. Mrs. Joseph DIFilliDnl. magazine drive chairman, announced the drive to start next Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, president, asked for used clothing to be turned for relief for Hungary. Mrs. Fred Matthleu announced an initiatory team from the unit will be sent to Initiate the newly organized tumor auxiliary of Cap ital unit, No. 8, Monday evening. The Executive board will meet January 3, at the home of Mrs. Robert Perlich. The next business meeting of the auxiliary will be January 10. Hostesses of the evening In charge of the Christmas program were members of the magazine drive, National security and civil defense committees. Mrs. Joseph uirunppi ana Mrs. Charles Crcighton are chairmen. Mri. Earl Preston and Mrs. Joseph Di Fillippi won prizes. Mrs. Robert Perlich, who Is in charge of the junior auxiliary, presented the pro gram, with the Juniors singing Christmas carols. Gifts were exchanged and secret pals revealed, and refreshments were served. Chapter Honored Guests at the meeting of Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Wednes day evening were Miss Marion Hunter and Mrs. George James. The group met at Mayflower hall, with Misses Betty Jean Bergner and Keta Digby as hostesses. Plans were discusseed for the Christmas basket to be taken to a needy family, and also for the New Years dance to be given at the Hollywood Lion den. Mrs. Robert Mnnre and Miss Keta Digby presented the pro gram. The next meeting will be I rslL: A Feted by Lodge Mrs. William Prichard, grand royal matron, and Orra B. Cole, grand royal patron, paid their of ficial visit to Cherry court, No. 19, Order of the Amaranth, Wed nesday evening at the Scottish Rite temple. Other visitors es corted and recognized were Mrs. Robert Ostrom, past superem roy al matron, Mrs. Gideon Zimmer man, grand associate matron, Mrs. Gertrude Mack, grand con ductress, Mrs. Hans Madsen, grand lecturer, Mrs. Opal Levack, grand marshal; Mrs. Leona Mil ner, grand page, Mrs. Nina Palm quist, marshal in the west; Paul Gilmer, grand prelate; Mrs. Doro thy Hill, grand trustee; Mrs. Charles McCabe. assistant grand lecturer: Mrs. Russell Bright, and Foster Wintermute, grand repre sentatives; Mrs. James Manning and Mrs. Berniece Finch, past grand royal matrons, and William Prichard, past grand royal pa tron; Mrs. Paul Gilmer, royal matron of Hanna Rosa court, Mrs. Isabel KemD. royal matron, Val ley court, Beaverton; Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, royal matron of Mc Kenzie court, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Evert Benge, royal ma tron and royal patron of Colonial court, Portland and Stanley Le vack, royal patron of Rose court, Portland. Special Christmas music was featured during the evening with an adenda to honor the grand royal matron and grand royal patron, who were presented gifts and Honorary memberships from Cherry court by the royal ma tron, Mrs. Paul snafer and royal patron, James H. Turnbull Members contributed canned food toward Christmas basket for a needy family to be com pleted by the court under the philanthropic committee headed by Mrs. Leon E. Barrick. The dining room was decorated in the Christmas theme of a San ta Claus and brick chimneys, red candles and greens. Heading the social committee were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. William Albright and Mrs. Evert Givcns. the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, De cember 19. Boots and Spurs Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST Less than ten riders braved the cold and snow to participate in last Friday's fun night activities but they found the weather fine oh Monday night to come out for the club meeting. It was a very fine turnout for the meeting and much interest was shown In the business on hand. The decision of the board as to the fun night crowds was to let things stand as they are and to welcome all who care to come out and ride on that night. Four Mrs. S. C. Schmitt is chairman of new members were voted into the arranging the date. club, Elena Fay Lumley, Susan During the evening, members Trapnell, Christine Lynne Cooley made Christmas decorations for an(1 Lce N- Carter, and we all their own homes. A late supper was served by the officers and committee in charge. Mrs. Don Chapman. Mrs. Edna Willig and Mrs. John Drescher were named on the hostess com mittee in charge of the January V meeting. Golf Club welcome them to the club, President Olin Cross announced that the Cow Cutters group has been granted the use of the arena on Saturday from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. These hours will be for the exclusive use of the cow cutters. This group is in the process of organizing. There are some very fine cow cutting horses in this were out Monday night and every one was most happy to see them They are both club members but Dr. Petersen is seldom able to come out to visit on riding nights. Guest of the Don Kuhls this past weekend was Ray Guthrie of Prineville. He also visited with the Rex Hartleys. Mr. Guthrie is the owner of Stardeck and numerous other quarter horses. More information about the Ore gon Horsemans Association we neglected to mention that M y r t Kuh, Mattie Mathias, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Teague were also in attendance at the banquet, in fact Teddy McKenney and Gene Teague were presented with rib bons. Teddy won her ribbon for reserve champion stock saddle seat equitation, and Gene reserve champion parade horse class. Con gratulations go to these two. There will be a meeting of the Saddle club drill team on Decem ber 19 at the barn. SKILLET POTATO SCALLOP Ingredients: 3 cups thinly sliced potatoes (3 medium - sized!, one third cup minced onion, 1 can (3 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms, cup water, 3 tablespoons butler or margarine, 2 chicken bouillon Mrs. Rowland. This club realized 450 from points turned In. The chairman ot this work was Mrs. Carl Heut7enrot'(ltr. WOODHURX (Spec a!) - The -show season. monthly luncheon meeting of the Cards explaining the gift ex women of the Unnilhiirn ynlf r ill, , ... During the business session. It w Thursday noon at the home , Z ,i. J.T P1 u. m, nisnupricK wim z ly wi b December 21 and Present. The executive rommittpp r ' . . ... vicinity. Some should allow them I Tonight s fun night hosts will be good practice for the coming 1957 , 'he Roy Stenders and Cecil Mol was voted to send $10 to Eola Village to assist in brincing Chiistm.is cheer to the children there. The club again will help Willi i nnstimis ii.iskets for the lerts. They are planning an inter esting evening so come join the fun. Dates Set For Camp Of Group Camp Kilowan dates for 1957 were set up at a meeting of the board of directors of the wiliam ette council of Camp Fire Girls this week in Salem. The camD will open the last week in June, when the staff will report for training. First session of campers will be July 1 through 8. The following sessions will be Julv 9 through 16. July 17 throueh 24. July 25 through Au gust 1. August 2 through 9, and August 11 through 18. Girls who wish to remain at camp for two consecutive weeks will register for the fourth and fifth sessions, July 25 through August 9. Sessions are set up for six full days of camping after the girls arrive, Instead of the previous five days. The fee of 118 per ses sion will include transportation by chartered bus to and from camp, also insurance. A "counselor in training' course will be offered for girls who are at least 16 years of age, or who have completed the junior year in high school in the spring of 1957. This will be a four-week session as set up by the camping department of the national coun cil of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., and approved by the American Camp ing association. Girls interested in the course may write or call the Willamette council office in Salem. Camp Kilowan, located near Falls City in the foothills of the Oregon Coast range, is open to all girls 7-17. First preference will be given to registered Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls, and Horizon club members, but other girls may attend by paying an ex tra fee of SI, Camp registrations will begin April 15, 1957, and will close June id. 60th Anniversary ILLAHEE (Special) -Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary re cently, with an open house. Mrs. Thomas, the former Anna Adams is a direct descendent of John Quincy Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married in Verdi, Minn., November 25, 1896. They lived in South Dakota and North Dakota and In 1929 moved to Springfield, Oregon, and in 1930 to the Illahee district. They are the parents of ten chil dren. Ihe eight living include Mrs, Hazel Smith, Salem: Bruce Tho mas, Washington; Mrs. Marjorie Clcmmcns, Dallas; Ralph Thomas', Wallowa, Lester Thomas, Sunny- side district; Dale Thomas, Springfield, Gregg Thomas, Deer Island; Owen Thomas, Spring field. There are also 22 grandchil dren and 20 great grandchildren. Bridgeport Club DALLAS (Special) The Bridge port Woman's club met for a 1 o'clock dessert and Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Vintie Holt. Mrs. Glenn Gage was in charge of the business meeting and arrangements for helping pur chase Christmas candy for the school program were made. Final plans for the club's annual turkey dinner to be Saturday evening, December 15, were made. In charge of the dinner will be Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Ross Murphy. Following the business meeting gifts were exchanged ud secret pals revealed. Mrs. Carl Barnard will be hostess to the group at the next meeting January 8. A guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Dora Glaze. Mrs. O. J. Adkinson. Mrs. Ralnh Pickering, and Mrs. Bishoprick, assisted by Mrs. Edward Coman, needy in Dayton. They also will served the luncheon. A Christmas serve at the Sky watch December gift exchange followed. 28 for a llMimir period. Mr. Plans were made for next meet ing on January 10 instead of the ri'ytiliir date, at the home ot Mrs j Henry Miller. Co-hostesses will has always been one of the really dress-up parties of the year b that we mean that the riders don their most fancy riding apparel, the horses are washed and polished and there are bells, ribbons and all sorts of decorations to make! the entrance into the arena most 1 colorful. George Arbuckle and his I M'KN'A VISTA (Special) NEW OFFICERS were elected and Mrs. Cecil lliiltman enter-1 ' ' crew do such a fine loh of deco- Wednesduy evening for Pl.E and tallied Sunday with a pi e-Christ-1 u Mr 1"" DeArmond. Mrs. Ivan rating that everyone is always . 1 "I"""" r'1 . L rih .,.i. II,. ,.,,, ,,! .1 ! m.i nam- will, Mr ml Mr, linn lipAriunml anil Mrs. EHunr Turn! I .. ;... , i, ii.. ilhe home nl Mrs. u. I . Ilnrris liu man ol A h.inv iley. as honor Wrapped while elephants are to be each year. Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Petersen Metliod: In inch skillet, make j President will be Mrs. Donald giests. Others attending were Mr. I , , ,,, ,. :,, layer of 2 cup, of the potatoes. arrls; vi ,,1(.5,dent. Mrs. Law-, and Mrs. Lcland Hutchinson -nd , ''""""' '" mwl""'r l op wun mincen onions. urain ; rrm.r DeLapp; scrrclarv. Mrs. daughter o( Lebanon, Mr. and mushrooms and add; reserve nrvnl Harris: treasurer. Mrs. liu- lr n Smith nri to nt r mushroom liquid. Finish with layer of remaining potatoes. Mix mush room liquid, waler and butter; bring to boil; arid bouillon etihes and dissolve; pour over potatoes. Cover tightly and plara over mod erate heal. Bring to boil and rook over very low heat until potatoes are almost tender annul 20 min utes. Remove cover and cook until liquid has almost evaporated about I minutes. Sprinkle with par sley, cover, turn oft heat and let stand a few minutes belore serv ing. Makes 4 servings. bert Gatls: press correspondent, j Salem and Donna and Susan Mult Mrs. Earl Bulk. man. Mrs. Smilh and Mrs. Don The hostess was assisted hv Mrs. Hultman were former friends in Hubert Gaits, Mrs. Leonard Hixsnn Dakota, and Mrs. Donald Harris. A gift I exchange followed the business session. SI1.VERTON (Sperial'-Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Hayes are planning (or a Christmas visit from iv.em- NFW ADDRESS for I.t. and hers of their family including Cpl. Mrs. Frank A, Lamb (Diane Mil l ewis Hayes ot Fort Lewis; Perry ler) Is 208 South Decatur. Mai- Hayes of Eureka. Calif.: George den, Mo. I.t. Limb will be sta- j Haves of Lewiston. Idaho: and tinned there with the Air Force Mis. L. A. Goodman (Nellie for about six months. j Hayes) of San Francisco. GARDEN GIFT CENTER GLADIOLI: Attractive package of 12 '1 bulbs, 12 varieties C Only I.UU BIRD HOUSES I FEEDERS: Free bird seed witn each house or $1 7C feoelor From I. J DOVI TREES: A gift for the J a diirimlnating gardener ....Only TUU ROSISi Giv t PEACI ROSE fhli Christmas e, BU'LlSi WHILE THEY LAST, Tul'pi, Lllioi, Hyacinths .'2.50 Daffodils, 25 OFF LENTEN ROSES: for winter bloom and attractive foliage. $1 A Only ea. l.jU CHRISTMAS ROSES: husky field $1 PA grown clumps. Only ea. ItJv PINK DOGWOOD: A lovely gift for the new home, 4-ft. budded, r brsnchod Only J WILT PRUF: Keep your Christmas Tr green and fresh, uso Wilt Pruf, th best anti-transpirant. ) AA Only I.UU BRYDOIM'S NURSERY & GARDEN STORE I IT? iT SATDAY - DEO' ' j) Wl DOG SLED RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN L, il PATIO SHOP - SECOND FLOOR i 3t 11:00 A, M. TO 1J 00 NOON j; fJ 3:00 TO S:O0 P. M. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. for the Kiddies at MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM DOG SLED RIDES I J Patio Shop-Second Floor That's right an actual dog sled ridel Actual "working Sam oyed dogs from the Yukon kennels of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen of Jefferson, Oregon. These dogs have been shown all over the Northwest and in Alaska and have been winners many times. Take the kiddies on an exciting and thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten dog sled ride on wheels, only 15c. Saturday, December 15 11:00 A. M. - 12:00 Noon 3:00 P. M. - 5:00 P. M. PRIZE WINNER Seasoned Dumplings Top Bake-off Award Dish Recipe for the 25.000 Pillsbury Bake-off Winner has been re ceived The contest concluded this week with Mrs. Hildreth H. Hathe- ....... -I Cnla Rnrharn. Calif., the grand winner for a tasty dish of meat and banea aumpimgB. " .le ,n for Mrs. Hathewav the title of "cook of the year as well as the grand cash award. Bonus award this year is an Euro pean lour for the winner and es cort and considerable electrical equipment. It was the first time a main dish won first prize in the bake-off. Previously, cakes, cookies or des ser s have won. Mrs. Hathcway's recipe follows: California Casserole (Bake at 350 degrees for 45 min utes, then at 425 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes) Serves 8. Coat: 2 pounds veal or beef round steak with mixture ot 1-3 cup enriched flour and 1 teaspoon paprika. Pound mixture ' into steak; cut into 2-inch cubes. Brown: meat thoroughly in Vt cup salad oil or other shortening. Transfer to a 13x9x2-inch pan, or large skillet, and add 1 cups small cooked onions (Mb. can). Combine: 1 can cream of chicken soup and 1 can water in skillet used for browning. Br'-" to jboil and pour over meat. Dime: in iiiuuciulc uvi-u laou ue grecs) about 45 minutes until meat is tender. Top with 15 dumplines. Increase: oven temperature to 425 degrees: bake for 20 to 25 min utes until deep golden brown. Serve with: sauce made by heat ing 1 can cream of chicken soup and 1 cup sour cream just to boil ing. Bulter Crumb Dumplings Sift together: 2 cups sifted en riched flour, 4 teaspoons double acting baking powder, i teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon poultry season ing into mixing bowl. Add 1 tea spoon celery seed, 1 teaspoon poppy seed, if desired. Add: Va cup salad oil and 1 cup milk. Stir" just until moistened. Drop: rounded tablespoonfuls of dough into a mixture of V cup melted butter and 1 cup bread crumbs; roll to coat with crumbs. Men Guests During Chapter Program SILVERTON (Special) Masons and husbands of the members of Ramona chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were special guests at the meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic hall. Following a brief business ses sion presided over by the worthy matron, Mrs. Austin Sanford, and worthy patron, Harry Riches, guests were invited into the meet ing rooms and a program was presented. A women's trio, Mrs. John Lalicker, Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs. John Bronson, accompanied by Mrs. Ronall Asboe, sang a group of numbers. Mrs. George McNeill interpreted a short drama by Bradford Roark, "How Come Christmas", and Mrs. Charles Sci bel and Mrs. Lenard Kephart gave the story of how the song, O Little Town of Bethlehem, "j came to be written. I At the conclusion of group carol, singing, Santa Claus appeared with gifts for everyone. i Refreshments were served in the dining room after which there was dancing to the music of an orches tra composed of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Petty on the cello and piano; Harry Ragon, violin; Clar ence Taylor, saxophone and Dr. Robert Epeneter, drums. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar. Deco rations were in charge of Mrs. Art Bollinger. The program was ar-! ranged by Mrs. Norman Nyhus, 1 Mrs. Wayne Lovre and Mrs. Ben Sprick. Serving on the refreshment ' committee was Mrs. Harlan Loe, Mrs. Homer Rand, Mrs. Steve En loe, Mrs. Rex McCurdy and Mrs. Felix Wright. The chapter voted to dispense with their December 25 meeting. MOLAI.LA (Special)-A Mardi Gras spring festival with a ham dinner was planned for Sunday, March 3, in the Veterans of For eign Wars hall, when St. Wlliams Altar society met Thursday night in the parish hall. The dinner will be served from 12:30 to S p.m. Garden Club Event BUENA VISTA (Special) Gar den club's Christmas party at the Pythian hall was Monday evening. The tree, tables and hall were decorated In pink and green. Pres ident Irene Evans welcomed the 35 members. The program included the reading of a Christmas story "The Juggler", two accordion soloi and group singing Christmas carols. A tuberculosis bond was purchased. Volunteers were re quested to help with a Christmas party for the mental institutions and for gifts such as powder, tooth paste, cologne, cake mix, cookie mix. hose, nylon slips, scarfs, towels, books, etc. After the gift exchange, lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be a no-host dinner with husbands invited on January 14, at 6:30 p.m. The pro gram will feature Claude Mills from Miller Products Co. REMEMBER! A New Department LADIES JACKETS V 100 Wool V Plaids and Plaint 1295 LADIES COATS 29.95 to 39.95 Open Eves. Til Christmas Open All Day Saturday Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus m c II so Lots to choose from! LOVELY SLIPPERS! White rabbit-fur-collared moc in sky blue, pink or white soft capeskin with gold trim. 411 LOVELY HANDBAGS! Tortoise-shell-handle box In black or brown plastic calf; black Swadeglo. c ol 170 N. liberty St. Odm Mm. Kirn hi. Nigh Til S.I. Tt 5 30. vnlil Cfcratflut Fro Dollvary 411 I. Hloh, Stlem Pre Parking AM Uf Mit far mtt mt (On C O O.'i tin. sill ih, ir m4
