CI.A .
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Thursday, April 28. 1919
It
FOX
Dot
ma
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Campus Clippings
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
Br MARILYN HILL
Spring term ha reached iti middle point this week much to
the surprise of the many students who have been busy with elec
tions, planning coming week-ends, and carrying out other tradi
tions. The mid-term exams came as a complete shock to most
students.
Big Jim Hankers, Peasant
party candidate lor president of
OSC, stole the election from the
Free Stater party, who have
had virtual monopoly on the
fliJ student offices for two years
Hankers seems to be mucn in
the same position as President
Truman was last year, since
Hankers Is practically the only
Peasant in high office and the
senate is controlled by Free
Staters. But parties don't mean
quite as much to Oregon Staters
as they do in the nationals, so
It is practically certain that the
tall, blond, football-playing
yM president will have the lull co-
necially the women.
Complete and utter havoc
reigned supreme last Friday
when the sophomore class over
the campus for their annual
Sadie Hawkins day. Strangers
to Corvallis might have receiv
ed the shock of their lives to
see the mixture of costumes and
antics worn by the sophomores.
Each living group selected a
Daisy Mae or Lll Abner to take
part in the contest for the most
authentic. The winning costume
group wore dresses typical of
Dogpatch society with dreadful
hairdos and color combinations.
Everything from the "skonk
works" down to hairless Jose
phines was portrayed as the So
phomores went all out for their
day.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi
dent of Willamette university,
Salem, spoke to a gathering of
800 fraternity men at the sev
enth annual interfraternlty ban
quet last Thursday. In his
speech on fraternities and their
relations with one another and
the college, Dr. Smith said that
through the years fraternities
May (, 7 and 8, are coming to
the final completion point with
only one more week before the
big event.
Mothers will receive an Invi
tation and newsletter from the
school, including a program of I
the events of the week-end
Some of these are the "Salute
to Rhythm 1949" dance recital,
a music program Saturday aft
ernoon, and the speech depart
ment play, "Years Ago." Don
Burlingham is a co-chairman of
the matinee musical.
Evelyn Ferns, sophomore
from Medford, was chosen
"Little Colonel" In an impres
sive ceremony during the mili
tary ball last Saturday night
Escorted by the Pershing Rifles
unit as her honor guard, the
new "little colonel" was Intro
duced to the dancers and the
ROTC and NROTC groups
which she will represent. The
Memorial Union ballroom was
decorated along military lines
for the occasion with the insig
nia of the six units on the pil
lars. Immediately befoae the
dance a banquet was held by the
members of Scabbard and Blade,
military honorary, to honor the
candidates.
LEBANON Twenty -four
members and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilshire, educational director,
were present at the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority meeting. Mrs.
Royce Sutter and Mrs. Robert
spoke on the cultural program
The sorority elected members
for a sextet to Include Mrs. Don
Clark, Mrs. Robert Peterson,
Mra. George VanPelt, Mrs. Wil
lard Estep, Mrs. Frank Schrou
der and Mrs. Lon Estep. They
will sing at the founders day
Connor-Hollenbeck
Wedding April 24
St. Andrews church in Port
land was the scene of a wed
ding Suday afternoon at 2
o'clock when Miss Elaine Hol
lenbeck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck of
Troute Lake, Wash., was mar
ried to John S. Connor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Connor
of St. Paul, the Rev. Robert
O'Hara officiating.
The bride wore a white taf
feta gown brocaded with velvet.
Her fingertip length veil was
edged with imported lace. It is
an heirloom in the family, hav
ing been worn by all the brides
in the family. The bride car
ried a prayer book with stream
ers of ribbon and topped With
an orchid.
Miss Marie Jones was maid
of honor and Mrs. Jerry Connor,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid. They wore
identical dresses of pink and
carried nosegays of carnations
and sweet peas. Young Miss
Darle Joy, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl, wearing blue
and carrying a single pink rose.
Albert Copp was best man for
Mr. Connor and Jerry Connor,
brother of the bridegroom, was
the groomsman. Ushers were
Teddy McKillip and David
Smith. Mrs. Lester Kirk and
Mrs. Ray Kerr were the soloists
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given at Grace
Manor. Mrs. Harold Hollen
beck, aunt of the bride, cut the
cake, assisted by Miss Lois
Hollenbeck. Serving the punch
were aunts of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Edward Davidson and Mrs.
Lester Kirk. Pouring at the
coffee urn was Miss Geraldine
Kirk, also an aunt of the bride
groom. Mrs. H. Vandecovering.
aunt of the bridegroom, had
charge of the guest book.
Following a short trip the
couple are at home on a farm
near St. Paul. For going away
the bride wore a suit with brown
skirt and beige Jacket, and
brown accessories and corsage
of orchids.
LEBANON Addressing the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club at the April dinner
meeting was Mrs. Bernus of Al- j
bany, International director of
the Toastmistress club. Her sub
ject was, "Careers for Sale."
She was accompanied by Mrs
Dan Roth, president of the Al
bany Toastmistress club. After
the address, questions were ans
wered by both guests on steps
that might be taken to form a
Toastmistress club In Lebanon.
Program music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Clarence Conner and
Kyle Calahan, both playing
piano selections. Plans were
made to contribute to the BPW
scholarship fund. Mildred Erick
sen was the chairman in charge
of dinner arrangements.
Better Tasting Always
M:-'
That's why thousands
have switched to
uniformly superb
Calvert Reserve.
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
86.8 Proof 66 Grain Neutral Spirits
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
NORTHWEST NEWS
SPECIAL COVERAGE WHEN IT HAPPENS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOUR TIMELY EDITIONS!
9:00 to 9:05 A.M.
Painless Parker Dentist
12:35 to 12:40 Noon
Painless Parker Dentist
6:15 to 6:25 P.M.
Keith Brown Lumber
10:15 to 10:30 P.M.
Sick't Select Beer
COMPLETE GRAPHIC
BASIC, lfl M MEMBER,
MUTUAL lYI ASSOCIATED
DON-LEE IWH PRESS
1390 K. C. REGIONAL COVERAGE
have hi-n Inrrrailnl v,rv itrari-l banquet on April 30.
A aonaiion was mane 10 xne
lly in their friendly relations
with one another.
Plans for Mothers' week-end,
Junior Chamber of Commerce
toward completion of the eitv
park. j
an it rains it pours
oodles of
it
nooaics
You'll find them when you open a jar of delicious,
f'th,
CHICKEN and NOODLES
You'll be delighted with their economy ind the speed
with which you cm dish up an appetizing and noiirnlting
dinner or lunch.
For in extra-fancy noodle dish, try this delectable iy
of serving:
5TyHen A'ox WaUulo
Meal in Itself serves A to 6.
I tablipr4i iharttniAt I r (U-t. lyntfen Iff
NJIm A CMckwi r Turk
t fcard-CMhW , ilk
I Cup IMkttf SMI
I tup bvtttrMl trttir crvmbi
11114 In ft vr. Add Milk
3 tahltiM"
1 Cvp Milk
Vt Hmtpm tail
'r l
Mtlt hariDnlfif lt
t'oduolly, ilirrinf (nitantly. Add aieningi. Cmi until
thicUnad, ! I minutei, itirriftf tenitanHy, Add lyndn
Igg Noodlai fc Chit kin ar Turkty, ilrcttj fgi and atni.
Turn luff f rooiod canarfla and tarlnkl taa wild crumbt.
loka at 37 - t. 40 ta o
wlMMtai.
: l " ii is ,iliiaiiiiiaiTiiMawtSj-a'J -tt'"' 3
LOTS
OF FREE
P
A
R
K
I
N
G
4990 N.
River Road
Phone
2.8230
kezeb
SUPER MARKET
Save Every Day - Shop the Easy Way
These Prices Effective Friday -Saturday -Monday
LOTS
OF FREE
P
A
R
K
I
N
G
BOOK
MATCHES, Cartons
25c
SWIFTS
PEANUT BUTTERS
12 oi.
31c
OERBERS
BABY FOOD ,r.
23c
CHIFFON
TOILET TISSUE Quality 2 rns
CANNED
ii 1 1 V Popular
JVML.l Brand
2 fan:
25c
,23c
KRAFT
FRENCH DRESSING
21c
SMITH'S GIGANTIC
PEAS "A1
i for
23c
KAR0-SYRUP
m ib.
Bottle
Blue 19c
Red aOt
BROWN SUGAR
J IM
27c
LIGHT ti DARK MEAT
TUNA FISH
25c
YEAGERS
DILL PICKLES
qt. Jar
29c
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
Or. Jar
9c
SI1NBRITE
CLEANSER
I for
13c
Garden Fresh Vegetables
CALIFORNIA WHITE
CALIFORNIA WHITE
NEW SPUDS 5lbs.iC
CALIFORNIA
NEW PEAS... 2 lbs. 5C
FRESH RIPE f
TOMATOES .... Lb. 1 C
HOT HOUSE A fk
CUCUMBERS ... ea. IOC
FLORIDA m v
ORANGES, Igc.doz. 45C
LOCAL ft,
RADISHES ... 2 bun. VC
KEIZER THZ MARKET
FRESH PORK JA
LOIN ROAST ... Ib. Vit
FRESH PORK )fl
LIVER lb. JVC
SWIFTS 4 ft
Bacon Squares . . Lb. LlZ
TANG
SALAD DRESSING
r. 29c Qt. 55c
SWIFTS
SWIFTNING
3
Lb.
Tin
83c
FAB
Washing Powder
2 39c
PARD
DOG FOOD
2 c..29c
WHITE KING
Reg. Pkg. Giant
?7c 55c
CINCH
CAKE MIX
Whit
Chocolate
Gold Pkg
39c
SUNSHINE
KRISPY CRACKERS
QUICK
sun
wirro
2Vi Lbs.
!1 WHEAT
j GERM
Bex
25c I 2 Ib. Pkg. 27c
, i3sms v m i
i.f 85c 2 ib. 29c i " i- 21c
CHECK YOUR
GROCERY LIST
A.
AVINGICIENTER
Stores
SALEM ' WEST SALEM
Vi Mile North of At Foot of Bridge
Underpass
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
PREM,, 39c
CATSUP ir:,L 14c
PORK AND BEANS r".:. ' 17c
TOMATOES r. ! 6 -79c
Flotill
FRUIT COCKTAIL.:. 2 . 35c
Chocolate '
MINT WAFERS 39c
Preferred Stock
SALAD DRESSING 39c
VEGETABLES
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1
Netted Gems
10 lbs
39c
ORANGES
Navel,
Sweet and Juicy
Dozen
19c
GRAPEFRUIT S 49c
Meat Department
Make Saving Center your meat buying center. Over
5000 customers shop and buy at our market each week
end. Why don't you make it 5001?
WE FEATURE HOME MADE MEATS MADE
IN SALEM, WITH SALEM LABOR, AT THE
NEW "MON ARK" MEAT CO.
Polish Sausage
Fresh from the Smoke House
PORK ROAST
Loin or Rib End
Best buy in Salem,
Ground Beef
Made froth daily at Mon Ark.
Picnic Hams
Sugar cured. Small, from fop
hogs..
Another First in the
Smoked Meat Business
in Salem
PIECE BACON
Made at Mon Ark with that
delicious SUGAR CURE.
ANY SIZE
Two Money Saving Markets
Home Owned Independent
avingenter
Stores
Vi Mile North
Of the Underpass
SALEM
At the Foot of
The Bridge
WEST SALEM