Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 03, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PC
eh.
Pri
ab:
up
tie
we
nr
An
thi
wa
by
om
pri
lc
ioi
ha
da
ne
dr.
r
y
CO:
lie
$2
ae:
d
da
ad
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thumdar, Not. 8, 1949
Campus Clippings
By MARILYN MILL
Oregon State
College
I J"SSB!
With hoarse voice itudenU entered this midterm examination
week with the attitude "it I live through this, I can live through
anything."
The "Beaver Fever" of homecoming week-end was contracted
by all who came to the campus, even the Beaver football team.
Homecoming wa lammed lo-
overflowing with activities for
both students and alums. Fri
day night seemed to be the gay
est of the evenings. The men of
Sigma Chi scored an undisputed
victory In the noise parade when
their entry rocked the official
sound meter with a 13S blast. In
the decorative realm the fresh
men women of Waldo first floor
took the honors.
The freshman bonfire was
held following the parade with
an unexpected added attraction.
The men of Phi Gamma Delta
dressed in grass skirts and cov
ered with black from head to
toe, mocked the Fiji Islanders in
primitive dances around the fire.
House signs followed t h e
"Beaver Fever" theme with win
ners chosen from the four types
of living groups. In the fra
ternity division Phi Delta Theta
won with their four-in-one
house sign depicting the slogan
using a flashing light se
quence. Sorority winner was
Alpha XI Delta using a senti
mental motif, "something old,
something new." Central dorm
took the honors in the independ
ent men section with their sign
which showed Benny Beaver gal
loping down the gridiron, stiff-
arming the WSC Cougar on the
way going for a touchdown.
Winston House, women's inde
pendent winner, showed a hos
pital scene with the prostrate
Cougar on the operating table.
Alums found the week - end
packed with activities and old
friends. The barbecue was a
big success as usual with several
hundred pounds of beef being
devoured by the guests. Talons
Janet Llndley and Claralyn Lee
were on hand all day to help the
visitors.
Nearly 200 OSC students re
ceived awards for scholarship at
the annual Honors Accolade,
sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, na
tional scholastic honorary. The
honors were awarded for sopho
more work for the first time
this year.
inis week-end being one of
the few free in the term, will
be the time for many house
dances and other events. The
Sigma Chi sweetheart ball, the
foresters ball, plus twelve other
house dances will take place on
Saturday night. Friday night
will feature numerous firesides
The half-way mark has been
reached for the fall term with
six weeks remaining until final
week. Within these six weeks
many events including the foot
ball game with Oregon, the
Sophomore Cotillion, and the
speech department play will
help the weeks to fly by as the
first six have.
Zippers holds best if they are
stitched on by machine rather
than by hand. Stitch the zipper
tape to the fold of the goods,
close to the metal of the zipper
then trim off any extra fabric
to the width of the tape, and
stitch so there wlil be no loose
ends to catch In the zipper.
. Ill, II lllll I
,4 - 1
If'- ivM 1
lii-iit.'rZ - .....ii .,t,,JaCi
HOME BEAUTY TREATMENT-
Change-of-Season Looks
Best Dressed, Jr. These wise young sisters know their
fashions, as witness their 1950 coats in bright red suede cloth
by Hockanum, with dressmaker details.
f.V- 7iU I .
Design In Stamps Mrs. Virginia Woodin, of Arlington,
Va., stands beside a large doll costumed in cancelled stamps
from Jicr collection for a hobby show at Washington, D. C.
Rebekah Lodge's
Meeting Reported
Woodburn Home Rebekah
lodge, No. 58 met in regular ses
sion Tuesday night at the I.O.O.F
hall with Mrs. Sidney Cummings
presiding. The second nomina
tion for new officers was made
in preparation for the annual
election which will be held the
next meeting Nov. 15.
Mrs. Fred Frentz volunteered
to take the articles contributed
for the Harvest festival at the
I.O.O.F. home to Portland. A
large collection of various
articles has been donated.
Plans were made to hold the
annual family dinner for Odd
fellows, Rebekahs and families
on November 18. The general
committee in charge includes
Mrs. Archie Murphy, Mrs. Roy
Kay, Mrs. Alfred Moon and Mrs.
H. A. Lohse. In charge of the
kitchen will be Mrs. J. B. Gay,
Mrs. William Stange, Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. Alice Symonris,
AP Ntwiftaturu)
This Is the time of the year
when your skin resembles dirty
old parchment. You watch your
diet, go to bed early, cleanse
your skin, but still your face
gives an indication or oissipa-
tion.
It happens every fall and
spring, that cnange-oi-seasons
look. The only thing that seems
to help is a good mask or a spe
cial stimulating cream or other
preparation that will slough off
the parched dryness and stimu
late the skin.
Some people arc partial to
special cleansing preparations
which are meal-like cleansers
closely resembling ground up
oatmeal. You mix a quantity of
Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Mrs. Addie
Doud.
it was also planned to hold a
combination food sale, rummage
sale and bazaar on December 3
The committee on arrangements
for this event includes, Mrs.
Arthur Burt, Mrs. Fred Frentz
and Mrs. J. B. Gay.
Refreshment committee for the
next meeting, Nov. 15, is Mrs,
Dorothy Garrett, Mrs. Lottie
Mathews and Mrs. Charles
Conyne.
After the meeting a humorous
skit was given, directed by Mrs
H. A. Lohse, entitled "A Man
Arrived." Taking part were Mrs.
Fred Frentz and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conyne.
A no-host lunch was served by
Mrs. Alired Moon, Mrs. J. B
Gay, Mrs. Roy Kay and Miss
Mabel Livesay.
the meal with Just enough water
to make a thin paste. The mix
ture is then applied to face and
neck. It dries on the skin and
then is whisked off briskly with
fingertips or dry cloth. Then
skin is washed with warm water
and patted with a tingling cold
water rinse.
This face pick-me-up gives a
gentle friction as it flakes
dull, discolored skin. It helps re
move surface blackheads and
blemishes due to clogged pores
and leaves the complexion fresh
and clear.
If skin is inclined to be dry,
little vegetable oil or cream
after this special cleansing will
help. Oily skin will like astrin
gent lotion patted on after the
cleansing.
If your skin really is sallow
and dingy, use this special clean
sing preparation every day for
a week. After the first week,
you will note improvement, and
treatments can be cut to three
times a week, then to twice a !
week, and finally to once a
week.
Drink enough water, eat en
ough green vegetables, cleanse
your skin sensibly, and your
complexion can be youthful, ev
en when you are an old lady.
Home treatments can do it very
effectively. You need not envy
movie stars who can run to
beauty parlors every day to
have facials. Most of them con
sider it a chore, and besides do
not like to look forward to wrin
kles, often the aftermath of too
many skin-stretching facials.
Weidmans Entertain
Friends at "Hunt"
Lvons Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Weidman were hosts for a Hal
loween party held at their home.
A scavenger hunt furnished the
entertainment, and refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mohler, Shirley ana
Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W 1 1 1 a r d Chamberlain and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Humphreys, Betty, Leland, na
nce and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Julian and Thumper, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Downer and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. John Wor
den and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kunkle, Joanna, Judy, Ju
anita and Johnie, Kathryn John
ston, Teddy Nydigger and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Weidman and fa
mily. Lester Holt were Monday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Green, Salem, the
event honoring Mrs. Green's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Near on
their 59th wedding anniversary.
.
Pound cake, sliced thin, may
be served with cherry sauce and
a garnish of whipped cream for
a quick and delicious dessert.
Use either the frozen pitted red
cherries or the canned black
cherries for the sauce.
.....................
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid for Logs at
Burkland Lumber Co.
Turner, Ore. Ph,
1125
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
DIAL NOW
35622 or 35606
For Your Load of
CATERIZED.OILl
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
When it rains
it pours
Plain or iodized
lSfi2JiSSHit,,.
for
Fine
Entertainment
avinc ( oCenterStores
SALEM Vt Mile North
of Underpass
Both Stores Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Specials for Friday - Saturday Sunday
WEST SALEM
at Foot of tha Bridge
SHORTENING
SWIFT'S JEWEL r f-
in 3 lb. tin OdC
VELVEETA CHEESE
2 79c
MAYONNAISE
BEST FOODS I-
rint ODC
CRACKERS
KRISPY Oft
2 ib. box syc
BABY FOOD
STRAINED f
can DC
DOG FOOD
VITAFOOD 9 cant 25c
CANDY
w Sc bars . 25c 3 10c bar . 25c
OCCIDENT FLOUR
50 .b.ba9 $3 75
TOMATO SOUP
CAMPBELL'S 3 cans 29c
TOMATO II iirr . '
Limit 3 cans) .
3 can, 50c
PEAS, PEACHES, APRICOTS, SAUERKRAUT
Picnic Site Cans
ROCK FISH, SNACKS, HUNTS WHOLE POTATOES
CLAPP JUNIOR FOODS
PUMPKIN ZSSr.'ZSl!" 5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
1 LARGE VEAL
FREE
in Each Store
Visit our meat department and get your
free chance. Don't miss this opportunity.
THREE DRAWINGS
First Vi Veal Free
1 Hind Free 1 Front Free
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
BANANAS ,. 5c
LETTUCE Fresh and Crisp Heads. . , . 15c
CELERY rrlso 2 hunches 15c
...29c
...29c
... 4.7S
1.49
Crisp
POTATOES F,r.",n0"ton
ORANGES
Case
Site 220 doien
APPLES
l.arte variety bo ....
Bring a Boi (or Exchange
POTATOES ,.f 1.00
' with o $5.00 Purchase of Grocerie
Your Prescription Store
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
"It Poy to Trade ot SehaeferV
1899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1949
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We have a complete line of medical needs for babies.
Let us fill your prescription.
Milk Coated Triple Dipped
Peanut Clusters
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
69c
LB.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front Drug
and Candy Special Store in Salem
135 N. Commercial Phone 3-5197 or 2-9123
BHGGEST LUTPTTLE
MA RESET UN TOWN
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
SIRLOIN OF BEEF ROASTS
SWISS STEAKS
BEEF ROASTS
T-BONE STEAKS
Cut from
Rounds
U.S. Gov't
Inspected
lb.
BEEF HEARTS
PORK HEARTS
BEEF TONGUES
Your Choice
U.S. Gov't
Inspected
ib. 1 9
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WEINERS
Skinlen
39c
lb.
OX TAILS
SLICED BACON
49c
lb.
Swift's or Armour'
Swift' Premium Cooked
PICNICS
Ready to
Eat
47c
lb.
BACON ENDS
and Piece
Swift
19c
lb.
No Limit LB.
5c
FRYERS
Large Red
Dressed MQ
and Drawn "f
Corned Beef
Boneles
Southern M M
Cure 4VC lb.
LITTLE PIG
SAUSAGES
U.S. Govt. Insp
Only, Ib.
45c
BEEF ROASTS
Arm or M m
Blade Cut 4DC .
RFFE I I VCD Young, Tender, Sliced OQ
Dtt" LI Y Cl U. S. Government Inspected LB. X7C
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ORANGES
49c o,
Fine for
Juice
CAULIFLOWER
Snowwhite J m C It
CARROTS
5c
Young,
Tender
bunch
MARGARINE HI-HO I PEACHES I JAM
2 Mr SUNSHINE CRACKERS ft V1 1 Apricot or Peach
lb. OC 1 lb. ft7 I can. 40C 1,b O OQ
Mayflower box ZC 2Vi Siie Can i" A for ZOW
CHEESE I TUNA FISH I Walnut Meats Brown Bread
2 ,b- " Vl Can 0C 8 o, 30 1,b- 0Q
loaf ft Granulated OJC Pk9- Ot EliinoreZwt con
Hot Master Bread, Hot Rolls, Every Day at 4 P. M.
IGA
Store
in)
IGA
Store
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Open Sundays, 8 A.M. 'til 6:30 P.M.
CRANBERRIES
29c