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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 4, 195', Many Social Events Miss Caspar Tells Troth THE CAPITAL JOURNAL in Mid- Valley Towns Section 1 Page 1 Stillion-Hammett Rites at Lebanon ftowor-hflnttprf Ar it.. e-; . ui me rirsi Methodist church Saturday night. -. ... .u, iuls3 Lmorcs Lor raine Hammctt was married to William Edward Stillion. The Rev G. Wesley Turner read the double ring service. The bride is a daughter ot Mrs. Lola Hammett and ihn hrijnnn. is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer ouiuun, ar., ot -Wheeling, West Virginia. Wearing white lace over taffeta With neckline nnH lurid i m pearls, and pearl-embroidered veil, the bride carried a white lace handkerchief that belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Powell. Shp rarriH a ...I.;,- -' a nimv ui- chid on a white Bible. Her attendants were Mrs. Wil liam F. Peeden of Junction City, Mrs. Kenneth Bates of Dallas and Miss Dorothy Campbell. Mrs. Peeden wore dotted rcd-and-wliite nylon over red taffeta and Mrs. Bates and Miss Campbell wore matching dotted nylon over Announced recently in Juneau and Ketchikan, Alaska, was the engagement of Miss Dorothy Cas par, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Caspar, Salem, to Ensien Kenneth R. Murphy, u.S.C G R son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin b' Murphy, Sr., Wilmington, North Carolina. . ' Miss Caspar attended Salem schools, Willamette university and s a graduate of Oregon State col lege where she is affiliated with Chi Omega. She taught at Gervais Union High school as the Home making teacher the past several years and is now at Ketchikan High. Ensign Murphy is a graduate of . North Hanover High, attended Wil mington college, and was gradu ated from the University of North v.niuuiia. nt 15 now serving with the Coast Guard and is stationed in the Juneau district office with the intelligence and law enforce ment division. A June wedding in Salem is being planned. Several parlies have been given honoring the couple. Students Tell Troth At College Recently DALLAS (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harland of Rick reall announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Harland, to James Mathiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathiesen of Astoria. Miss Harland is a sophomore In home economics at Oregon State college and her fiance is a junior in chemical engineering at the college. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Patriotic Program LEBANON (XnnHal) 4 nalri ,. --- -- iiaiiiniaiiiiiuii, .ragun uv pon tic program was given by junior gas, a modern interpretation of members of the American Legion 'the ancient grandeur of Spain auxiliary for the Past Presidentsl Miss Birge will plav: "Novel club of Santiam unit last week at cite," by the nineteenth century UIL iiuuic ut .ma. nail oves. ramous februarv hirthrlav. white taffeta. Their flowers were rea ana wnitc. Flower girl was Vickie Peeden iiu ring-oearer was Billy Minion. Ray Eslinger was best man. Ushers were .lark Rvan anil Hint uneen, 111, oi veneta. Misses Darlene and Arlene Hayes lit the candles. Organist wac Mr. Ultoh lfirlr. Patrick. She accompanied Miss iiancy AirxpairicK wno tang. At the rarnnlinn In (Via church after the ceremony,' Mrs. J. H. iiviih; ana wrs. uarence rweu poured and Mrs. Ray Eslinger cut the Cake lr Hone nhnnn anA Mrs. Fay Miller presided at the puncn dowi. Mrs. vern Keeves as sisted. Mrs. Ray Myers of Eugene was in charee nf the pin tahlo Mrs. Richard Barlels had the guest book and Miss Karen Stil lion, the rice bags. Also assisting were Mrs. Gene Primasing, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. Forrest Berry of Salem and Miss Glenna U3V15 Mt, Angel Recital lo Be on Thursday MOUNT AXfiEI. (Sno,.ialAn invitation to a piano recital is ex- ti naca 10 me public bv Sister M. Mercedes, OSB, ot Mount Angel academv Sfhnnl nf mucin n.hn ...til present Miss Ruth Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Wilde, and Miss Sally Birge, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. M. Birge of Bend. The rerilal will hn in thn fnnt Angel Women's college auditorium Thursday evening, March 7, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Wilde's numbers will in clude: "Waltz, Opus 64, No. 1" by Chonin. "PnUphinnllp " Hnnintinr, some events in a clown's day by Rachmaninoff; "Danse Ameri caine," recently used by nine states in piano concert contests; "Prelude, in C. Kharn Minnr " Rachmaninoff; "Aragon" by Lo'n were listed by Donna Abrell. El- Finnish composer, Sibelius len McKee, Barbara Baker, Mel Vina Long, Linda Baker, Patsy Taisy and Pamela Abrell gave maxims from Abraham Lincoln; and Beck Barks, Gale Eilber, Kav Robertson, Barbara Baker and Lois Kay Abrell gave maxims from George Washington. Preamble to the constitution was recited by'Shcrrill Abrell and the "Gettysburg Address" bv Carol Wilber. Sheryll McKee led the pledge of allegiance. The girls closed the program with patriotic songs. , WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Harold Austin will be hostess at her home Wednesday, March 6, to past presidents of the Wood burn American Legion auxiliary. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Today's Menu FAMILY SUPPER Normandy Pork Chops and Kraut Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bread Tray Frosted Cake Beverage NORMANDY PORK CHOI'S AND KRAUT Ingredients: 4 loin polk chops (about i inch thick), 1 can (1 pound) sauerkraut, 1 sweet cook ing apple (pared and cored and sliced thin), 2 tablespoons sugar, Vt teaspoon onion powder, Vz cup apple cider, salt, pepper. . Method: Cut off all but a thin layer of .fat from around chops. Grease a very hot heavy skillet with a bit of the fat; add chops and brown rapidly on both sides; hold with fork to brown edges. Meanwhile turn sauerkraut into strainer to drain thoroughly; mix drained kraut with apple, sugar and onion powder, then apple cider. Turn into baking dish (14 to 2 quarts'. Arrange browned chops in one layer over kraut mix ture; sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. Cover tightly and bake in moderate (350 degrees' oven until tender. This will take from 30 min utes to 1 hour, depending on how much chops were cooked during browning and their thickness. In serving, lift chops to individual plates, then mix kraut with juices in baking dish before spooning out. Makes 4 servings. American composer, Edward Mac Dowell, and "Romance," by the The Hnsinp tltlmhnr nf Ihn rn. cital will be a duet played at two ni.mnc hv Mice U'ilrln anA Mice Birge, "Carnival," by Dent Mow- cry. 40th Anniversary Mni.AI.T.A fSnnninll A nrft, recently celebrated the 40th wed- umg anniversary oi Mr. ana Mrs. Wninn fcrnrinlo with mam, trinnA nnmincr tn nail anrl nnnnratnlatn mem. miters were irom ivieaaow- brook, Union Mills, Mulino. Mo- lalla. Milwaukie. Portland and Brush Prairie, Wash. Thnir rlntinhlnn Mrc Pnln T nm. bard, Milwaukie, served as hos tess. -The Korjulas received many eifts. Mrs. Matt Anderson assisted in serving. The wedding picture of the couple was placed on the mantle. They were married in Portland and moved here in '1941. They have two grandchildren, Richard and Janelle. SIIFIlinAV (Snncinll Mr! Leon French of Rickrenll was sur prised on her birthday anniver sary with a luncheon given by Mrs. Walter Sohrweid. Guests wore Mrs. Earl Evans. Mrs. Es ther Sinnnrd. Mrs. Lulu Bockos, Mrs. Rose Thompson. Mrs. Elmer Sohrweid. Mrs. Tony Hononic, Mrs. Alma Kasnn. Mrs. Kdith Wanloss, Mrs. Rose Wood and Mrs. Elona Wood. wnnnnimv iRnpr-int) Mrc Thomas Engle entertained mem- Ders ot me fust iNobie uranas club of Home Rebekah lodge re cently at her home for dessert. Khn u-nc acciclnrl hv Mrc Un Oljen and Mrs. Alfred Moon. Roll call was answered with "noted events." Mrs. Edward Dellann, junior past noble grand, was a guest and will be initiated at the ucm meeting, man-n zti. nusicsscs will be Mrs. E. C. Peyton. Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. Elizalieth Rail. Mrs. Arthur Burt will have the program and roll call will be hints on spring cleaning. fitlPRinAV fCnnnhin Painhmu assembly has arranged its annual phili gunner fnr Fririav. March a from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m., at the Masonic hall. The public is invited lo attend. Proceeds are used for Rainbow activities. SHERIDAN (Speclal)-The third annual Mardi Gras ball was given Saturday by the Altar society of the GnnH Khnnhnrrl nhttrnh in CW. idan at the Willamina Veterans of foreign wars hall. Floyd Rosen balm and his orchestra furnished the music and there, were manv prizes for the best costumes. Mrs. inanes cinnamon was gen eral chairman and Ed Bauman ticket chairman. Proceeds from the event are for the general church fund. ' . Club Event Tuesday LEBANON (Special) Model of a proposed park for community re creation U'ill he chnu'n anrl u. Dlained hv Wilhtir .lanlrcnn in Ritci. ness and Professional Women's club members Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the civic room. Also nn the nrneram will ho Peggy Campbell, physical thera pist at tne LCDanon community hospital. Mrs. Grace Scroggin, Chairman nf the health and cafofv ... .......... ...... UH.b.J committee, will be in charge. Hostess committee is headed by Mrs. Jewel Cawrse. Style Show Tuesday WOODBURN (Speciall - "Fam ily Fashions fnr Snrino" will he presented Tuesday night, -March , at at. wine s parisn nail Dy tne Parent-Teacher association of the Church. Clnlhino frnm Mnini- A. Frank's-Salom, will be shown by proiessional models. Services are helnC rlnnalerl hv Ihn elnrn nnrl all proceeds will go to St. Luke's scnooi. ine planning committee in eludes Mrs. Richard Pargeter Mrs. Pat DcJardin and Mrs. Ed win Gorman. Huh nresiHenl Following the show refreshments win do servea Dy Mrs. Kilian W Smith. Mrs. Tony Kahut and Mrs Waller Kr-arhnrmioh lr Tirlu'tc will he availahln ct Ihn floor or may be purchased from me committee or any r-i a mem ber. The public is invited. , MOI.AI.LA (SDecial) Two showers were given last week hnnnrinp Mnlalla women. Mrc Ray Boehmke and Mrs. Kenny Engle were hostesses, with Mrs. Dorrcll Walker as guest of honor nt n tlmil-np in tlw U,w,l,,t-a l,r.,n All the guests were officers and members oi urcmu cnapter, uraer of Eastern Star, of Molalla. Games tt-iu-n nlnt-nH Mrc Unki It 1 helped her sister, Mrs. Walker, open tne many guts receiveu. Jte freshments were served by the hostesses. Honored at a similar party was Mrs. Norman Corbin, with Mrs. Bill Williams and Mrs. Jim Brad shaw as hostesses in the Williams home. Games were played. After Mrs. Corbin opened the gifts, re freshments -were served. BROOKS (SDecial) Mrs. Alice Richards entertained about 20 neighbors recently with a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Mary Il ium. The afternoon was spent visiting. The honored guest re ceived a handkerchief shower. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Ray Cather. U'nnnitt'RU iCnnninll Ki-rlir. court, Daughters of the Nile, will meet Tuesday, March 5, at the Woodburn Masonic temple. Plans will be made to entertain the nxnnn nf Kitrrlia limnli at Ihn Anril meeting. This will be an all-day meeting with the Woodburn mem bers serving the noon luncheon. Pancake Supper Set DALLAS (Special) Women's guild of St. Thomas Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. George DcGraff recently. Plans for the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper at the church were made and completed. The affair will take place Tues day evening, March 5, at the parish hall of the church with supper served from 5 to 8 p. m. Co-chairmen will be Mrs. Cecil Patterson and Mrs. Hank Kliever. A guest of the evening was Mrs. Burt Curtiss who told of plans to purchase an organ for the Chil dren's Farm home near Corvallis. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the host ess. Lodge Entertained At Patriotic Event Silverton (Special) At its busi ness meeting last week, Tryphena Rebekah lodge No. 38 added pro gram features in observance of the birthday anniversaries of Washing ton and Lincoln. Mrs. Lcona Fos ter and Mrs. Myrtle Stewart read biographies of the two presidents. Dining room decorations were sig nificant of the patriotic theme. The recent bloodmobile visit to Silverton sponsored by the lodge and Silver lodge No. 21, I.O.O.F., tesulted in the collection of 67 pints of blood. Report was made also on the United Nations contest by Jack Morton and Mrs. Frank Giroux. Jimmie Heater of Sublim ity won the preliminary, and all contestants from the east district will compete in the final event at Silverton on April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otien pre sented a gift to the lodge in mem ory of their son. Committees in charge of the pro gram were: Decorations, Mrs. Miles Tobias and Mrs. Marv How ell; reception, Mrs. Lulu Mabbott and Mrs. Gertrude Moen; good of the order and education, Mrs. Wal ter Larson; thought lor the day, Mrs. Frank Giroux; refreshments, Mrs. Irene Bishop, Mrs. Anna Bean, Mrs. Minnie Cavendcr, Miss Jennie Cook, Miss Leona Foster, and Mrs. Forrest Zetlerbuerg. Triple Links club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Renwich on March 13. Speaks at Club SPRING VALLEY (Special) Colored slides of some of the newer varieties of flowers and vegetables were shown by Kim Roberts, representative from the Polk county agent s office, at the February meeting of the Country Garden club at the Community Center building at Spring Valley Three new members enrolled were Mrs. William Sonners, Brush College, Mrs. Elwood Cooper and Mrs. Edward Scharf, Perrydale. Presiding at the meeting was the president, Mrs. Lloyd Hoxic of Lincoln. Hostesses were Mrs. Rob ert Fisher, Mrs. Ralph H. Scott and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt. An at tractive floral arrangement was awarded to Mrs. Ben McKinney of Spring Valley. WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Woman's club will visit the Hubbard club Wednesday. March 6, alter a short meeting at the local library at 1 p.m. Plans for the third dislricl convention to be here March 30 will be discussed belore the members leave for Hubbard. Mrs. Melford Nelson of Independence, third district presi dent, will speak at the Hubbard meeting. MONMOUTH (Special) - Mrs Harry Kester and Mrs. Clarence Tomkins were among those pre ssing at the punch bowl and pour ing coffee at the recent open house of the new vicarage of St. Thomas' Episcopal church in Dal las. Fr. M. R. Schadewitz, vicar of St. Thomas, is also vicar of St. Hilda's church here. INDENPENDENCE 'Special) Friendship council of Sunshine Girls initiated live new members nto their order. Judy Howsden. Carol Valesky, Andrea Jones, Linda Werline, and Bonnie Wag ner are the new members. The Sunshine members from Corvallis were guests. The presiding officer was ituyai rriiicess ueiiy urane. Refreshments were served by honorary mothers. Spring Formal Set by Rainbow WOODBURN (Special) De grees were conferred upon six girls, Misses Lila Stewart. Diane Lenhardt, Judy Black, Shirley By ers, Rena Marks and Barbara Elerath at the meeting of Ever green assembly No. 12, Order of Rainbow -for Girls, last week at the Masonic temple. Final plans were made during the business session for the spring formal on March 15 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the high school gym nasium. Committees in charge are: Theme and decorations, Miss es Diane Ketchum, chairman, Jan ice Reiling, Joyce Jeffery, Carol Ann Livesay and Shirley Marks; programs, Misses Judy Schmid, chairman, Sharon Fulps, Betty Lou Burt, Donna Lantis; refresh ments, Misses Judy Morris, Nancy Ticknor, Caroline Byers, Janice Black, Lavon Heiden, Joyce Schimpf. An invitation was ex tended to Venus assembly of Don ald to attend the dance. An invitation was accented to participate in a joint skating party with Woodburn chapter nf DeMo- lay Saturday, .March 9. at the Oaks. The group will leave the Masonic temple at 7 p.m. A skit was given by the drill team and a program was pre sented which included piano solos by Miss Carol Ann Livesay and numbers by the high school boys' quartet, Monte Palmer, Glen Live say, Bobby Baird and Bill Hull. About 20 mothers were present for the program and refreshments. MOLALLA (Special) The 84th birthday of Mrs. C. C. Davies re cently was observed with relatives and friends calling to greet and congratulate her on the occasion. She received many cards and gifts. Refreshments included a decorated birthday cake. : y': JOUST fl THI BEST PLACE TO SHOP . . . AFTER All 4 3 .4 II The Look of Spring . . . New Coats . . . New Suits Beautiful Basics for Now and Later ... . i , shop Miller's for the exciting iww spring coats hearing famous labels that say superb fabric and styling . . . the lush new spring colors! Sketched below are two models being featured in Vogue and Mademoiselle magazines for spring. You are cordially incited to see all these new fashions as they arrive at Miller's each day. jaunty junior f pouch-pocketti coal' AQ9S V 7 SKY BLUE BLONDE j U 1595 Fi L? V" Cp i . NN.. ( I cry , . , " y . ' V. Utj v 1 ilerenetctnee Cream . , . day-long protection agaimt the rear Worn under your make-up all day long, Rcvcnescence Crean 'or Liquid supplies your skin with the moisture i needs for the look of youth itself, Cream: 3, 5, $9, $15, 92s. Liquid; 5, 1 made-to-order face powder pressed or loose Now you can have both! Our Consultant creates your very own shade of face powder, then boxes or presses it in to a beautiful compact right jay " (prvyi fv Tiriio i ' , r'Jins AS ADVERTISED IN MADEMOISELLE before your eyes. The most Uul,1"d Pe, gathered into 1 bow detail, neckline Ubi personalized cosmetic in your most favorite form. Powder: 11.26, $2.50, $3.50, Pressed Powder: $2.00. All plus tax. swansdown edit attention to the bach Here's a iee-worthy coat with all the latest crown. nr. I , touches for the pre-teen. It's p Siliconized faille fashioned , tf by Preen into a smart tuxedo i(l coat. The fabulous fabric re- pi pell rain and water-borne ! . Hams, requires less eleininr. and pressing, stays new look, ing longer. Black, navy, DOWNSTAIRS AT MILLER'S . ' w:wjKfx-:-?Ktf r-x:-':'.'-:: floral prints are perfect this spring h&ra in ftltr ' ' w - ' I 59 . 1.00 MAIN PIOOR 1 Htot(f Ai stcn in Vofut l 50 - vas.- WONDi:Rn.T. NTW PASTI I. COl I.I.CTION of beau tiful Burmel flural designs printed on subtle Spring shades and highlighted with crisp white accents . . .excit ing new embroidered hem designs ... wonderful touches of freshness for all daytime garb. MtLfirfMAMftOQftj DOWNSTAIRS AT MILLER'S AS SEEN IN VOGUE ATTENTION MOUSEKETEERS irS HERE I YOUR OFFICIAL MICKEY MOUSE CLUB PINAFORE AND DRESS AS SEEN ON THE FAMOUS TV SHOW The Pinafore trimmed with rick-rack and Mousekeieer emblem. The dress is puff-sleeved and puff-skirted. Both in sturdy, crease-resistant Bales cotton. Pinafore in 3-6x $3,98; 7-10, $4.95. Dress in 3-6x, $4.95; 7-10, $5 95. BAlrii in bark in a erijj.croji manner, buttoned uilh I 0 rhintitont. flared jor Inline 11 in Forilmcn'i wool I It teen. Wi tun i. 1 ' 11 1 w 11 li TPS'