edited by MARIAN f.OWRI FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, January 26, 1950
Salem Men
Will Visit
UO Campus
Annual Dads' Week-end at
University of Oregon will be at
tended by several from Salem
this week-end.
Highlighting the program for
the two days will be a luncheon
Saturday noon, the Oregon-
Washington basketball games
Friday and Saturday evening,
general meeting of the Dads'
club at 2 p. m. Saturday, and a
breakfast Sunday morning to
honor the past presidents and in
coming officers of the state or
ganization. Governor Douglas McKay will
be among those extending greet
ings at the luncheon for the fa
thers Saturday noon.
Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift
will be among those attending
the week-end program. .He is a
member of the state board of
Oregon Dads and is to give the
invocation at the Saturday
luncheon. Mrs. Swift, state pre
sident of the University of Ore
gon Mothers clubs, is to give a
greeting at the Saturday lunch
con. George Alexander, member of
the state board for Oregon
Dads, will be among those at
tending the campus program
and to visit his daughter, Miss
Charlotte Alexander, student at
U O.
Walter Kirk, member of the
state board, left Thursday to
attend the meetings and week
end events.
John R. Caughell, president
of the Salem unit of Oregon
Dads, also will be at the festi
vities and will visit his daughter,
Miss Josephine Caughell, stu
dent at the university.
Dr. George S. Hoffman will
be among those going to Eu
gene for the week-end and to
visit his daughter, Miss Jeanne
Hoffman, sophomore on the
campus.
Arthur Bates also plans to be
at the university for the Dads
event and to visit his daughter,
Hiss Barbara Bates.
Among others planning to go
from here Is Dr. Ralph Gordon,
Leave tor Japan
Mrs. Robert F. Smith and
children, Pamela and Bobby,
left this week to sail from Se
attle for Yokohama, Japan, to
join Captain Smith, who has
been there since late summer.
He is stationed with the air
force there.
Mrs. Smith and children have
been here since July visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter T. Davcy, after
Captain Smith had been trans
ferred from Hamilton field in
California to Japan.
STAR OF THE Sea troop,
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America, met at the home of
their president, Carol Taggcrt, on
Rose street. There were fifteen
girls present.
Mrs. Ted Roguski demonstra
ted how to miter corners for
the 4-H program. At the close of
the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess, Carol, and
her mother, Mrs. Jack Taggert.
The next meeting will be at
Ann Lennerger's home on Wal
ler street.
Birthday Event
Gary Siegenthaler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Siegenthaler,
observed his ninth birthday,
Monday. A party was given in
the afternoon by his mother.
Games were played, Billy Chap
man and Dickie Rex winning
the prizes. After the gifts were
opened, refreshments were
served.
Honoring Gary were Shari Le
Hofstetter, Terry Vanderhoff,
Billy Chapman, Dickie Rex,
Ronnie Urban, and the boy's
grandmother, Mrs. Mike Rex.
AN EVENT for this evening is
the benefit card party planned
by Pioneer post, No. 149, Ameri
can Legion, the all-woman post,
at the Salem Woman's club
house, starting at 8 o'clock.
CHI OMEGA Mothers club is
to meet Friday evening of this
week at the home of Mrs. Robert
Crawford, 1759 Court street, at
8 o'clock.
whose son, Robert, is a student
at the university.
Brazil Nuts for Snack or Decor
Rich, gcncrous-sizcd Brazil nuts when sliced lengthwise
make attractive "petals" for food garnishing. The thin wafers
may, be salted and toasted for delicious nibbling, or they
may be used plain as a trim for cakes and cookies.
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V'.' Utty
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Lm n"4'nriri'niini niir m
Heads Mothers Groups Mrs. Lincoln Olson, above, is the
newly installed president for the local chapter of the Ameri
can Gold Star Mothers, Inc. (Jesten-Miller studio picture.)
AURORA Mrs. John Gahler
and Mrs. Truman Hostettler ar
ranged a recent surprise anni
versary for Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hershberger at their home near
Needy. The group presented the
couple on their 42nd wedding
anniversary, with a table lamp.
The presentation was made by
Albin Fredrikson. Refreshments
were served. Guests included
the honored couple and Mr. and
Mrs. Solon Kinzcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Learfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Spagle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gahler, J. L. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad, Jacque and
Carol Jeanane, Carl Palmer, El-
don Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Fredrikson, Mrs. Rome Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hershberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hostettler
and Miss Carmelia Hofstettler.
BUTTE VILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Glen L. Yergen entertained at
an open house in observance
of their 40th wedding anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Yergen
were married January 12, 1910,
in Portland. Hostesses at the
open house were Mrs. A. H.
Spangler ot Bcavercreek, Mrs.
Ed Shannon and Mrs. plen A.
Yergen. About 60 attended the
reception. The lace-covered ta
ble was decorated with ruby-
colored candles and red and
white carnations.
A corsage was presented Mrs.
Yergen. A gift of money was
presented the honored couple
by their many neighbors and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Yergen have
four children, Phillip Yergen,
Mrs. Ed Shannon, Glen A. Yer
gen and Mrs. R. V. Chez of
Boise, Idaho. They also have
two grandsons.
FIDHMS class of the Jason
Lee Methodist church is to meet
for its regular no-host dinner
and "white elephant" sale on
Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in the church parlors.
Do not cook mushrooms over
too high heat or too long or they
win toughen.
There's a trick for easy shell
ing of Brazil nuts. Cover the
nuts with cold water and bring
to a boil slowly and boil three
minutes. Then drain, cover
with cold water to chill quick
ly, drain again, and crack the
nuts Immediately. This process
causes the nutmcat to shrink
away from the shell. One pound
of the in-the-shell nuts gives
about 1 'i cups shelled.
To make the salted Brazil nut
chips, the nuts arc sliced, salted
and delicately toasted. If 1 i
cups of the shelled nuts are boil
ed two or three minutes in water
they can be cut in neat length
wise slices. Cut them about
H Inch thick. Thpn spread the
liced nuts in n shallow pHn. Dot
with 2 tablespoons of butter or
margarine. Sprinkle with
teaspoon of salt, and toast in a
moderate oven (350 degreps F.)
for 15 to 20 minutps. Stir the
chips occasionally so they will
toast evenly.
Plain or salted the Brazil
nut chips make very attractive
garnishes for cookies, salads or
casserole dishes. Thpy also give
a petal trim to cake frostings.
And you'll enjoy the salted chips
en Ice cream sundaes with but
terscotch or chocolate sauce.
.
Club Meeting
Mrs. Nell V. Brannon was
speaker for the luncheon meet
ing of fioroptlmlst club Wed
nesday noon at the Golden
Pheasant, dlsoussing the Che
cnawa Indian school. She talked
specially about the Navajo In
diana who are there now, some
100 of them being enrolled here
because schools on the reserva
tion are Inadequate. The regular
elub business session will be
conducted at the luncheon next
Wednesday noon at the Golden
Pheasant. I
THOSE WEATHERED
BROWN
SPOTS
New Kind of Hand
Cream Specially Made
to do it!
ESOTERIC A Ii thai marveloui new kind
of hand cream for fading Ihoie brown
poll thai mgkei your hand, look old.
Ado fadei other ivrtace blemlihej and
roughneii In a way no ordinary hand
cream or lotion con.
Leavei handi whiter, clearer, younger
looking quickly often within th
flrit few day.
While ESOTERICA look, and feelt like
the fine it non-greaiy vanishing hand
cream, ft hai an added clearing action.
Produced In a laboralory lhat hat
f I s : 1
Scots Entertain
Of interest to local members
is the program to be presented
by the Clan Macleay, Order of
Scottish Clans, Portland, next
Saturday evening, January 28
in the Pythian temple main au
ditorium, 918 S.W. Yamhill
street, at 8 o'clock. The Burns
Concert and Dance group is pre
senting the Apollo club soloists
Robert MacDonald, tenor;
Violet Anderson, soprano; Har
old Andersen, baritone; Eileen
Action, contralto; Donald Har
ris, Scotch entertainer; Marlene
McMillen, Highland dancer;
James Graham, pipes with Ag
nes Stevens as accompanist;
John Lang Anderson, Lewis
and Clark college, speaker;
numbers by Bonne Reeder orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
are among those planning to go
from Salem.
Surprise Party
A surprise shower and party
was given Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Gilbert Groff, Mrs. Floyd
Witteman and Mrs. E. J. Calla
han, honoring Mrs. Warren
Clark. The party was at the
Groff residence.
Honoring Mrs. Clark were
Mrs. Neil Selander, Mrs. Gor
don Crawford, Mrs. Charles
Kindel, Mrs. George Van San
ten, Mrs. M. C. Gardner, Mrs.
John Clark, Mrs. E. A. Kaatz of
Shelby, Mont., mother of the
honoree, and the three hostess-
VISITORS in the capital last
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hegel of Roseburg, en route to
Portland. They were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Caughell.
Auxiliary
Entertained
Unit No. 138, American Le
gion auxiliary, met Tuesday eve
ning, observing its third birth
day anniversary.
State Representative John
Steelhammer was guest speaker
to discuss legislation of interest
to veterans.
Two members of Delbert Ree
ves unit, Silverton, Mrs. C. E.
Higginbotham, president, and
Mrs. Fred Evans, were present
to accept the polio pack pur
chased by Unit No. 136 for the
Silverton hospital.
Special music for the eve
ning was supplied by Dalbert
Jepsen, Miss Patsy Fagg, Miss
Patsy Edstrom, and Miss. Elaine
McGuire.
Mrs. Joseph B. Felton was
chairman of the committee for
the evening and was assisted by
Mrs. Harold Streeter, Mrs. Har
lan A. Judd, Mrs. Donald
Reinke, Mrs. William P. Roble,
Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Homer
G. Lyon. Mrs. Streeter poured
at the refreshment hour.
Plans were announced for the
annual no-host supper event, set
for February 22, at Mayflower
hall, also the board meeting was
announced for February 6 at the
home of Mrs. Abraham Friesen.
Guests at the Tuesday meeting
included Mrs. John Golden, Mrs.
Bonnie Baker, Mrs. Otto Bus
chke.
Mrs. Koh Speaker
Mrs. Byung Koh, wife of
Byung Koh of Korea, an ex
change student at Willamette
university, was guest speaker at
the Credit Women's Breakfast
club meeting, Tuesday at Nohl-
gren's.
Mrs. Koh spoke on the im
portance of exchange students
toward world peace. She stated
that wars are caused by lack of
understanding, and through our
present program of exchange
students, we can develop better
understanding between nations.
Mrs. Koh also said that we can't
change people's ideas by use of
atomic bombs.
a i
i) 1
Ii -si 5
Wed in South Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hollington (Jane
Crothers) were married December 31 in Hollywood First
Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Crothers of Salem, Mr. Hollington the son of Mrs. E. H.
Hollington of Los Angeles. The couple are at home in Hollywood.
OREGON STATE
Campus Clippings
COLLEGE
By MARILYN HILL
Students had a one-day vacation from wet feet and freezing
hands and the college had a rest from broken windows as the
snow held back for one day last Monday. Even the sidewalks
were cleared and the green grass was visible for the first time
in weeks. The wholesale destruction of campus windows has gone
far past the state of mere horsey
play. Already $300 has been
consumed to replace those broken.
Sorority rushing came to an
end Saturday with 57 names
added to the Greek rosters. This
is the last rushing program for
the year and brings the year's
total to 371 pledges. Among the
names were three Salem girls.
Donna Sacre pledged Alpha
Gamma Delta; Lois Archibald,
Delta Gamma; and Beverley
Hofstetter, Sigma Kappa.
Miss Ann Guthrie, world wide
traveller and recent observer at
the UN meetings in Paris, will
be on the campus this week as a
guest of the Associated Women
Students. Miss Guthrie has lived
20 years in the Orient and has
iH
Junior and Senior
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
May join a ballroom dancing
class which is being organized
for you and which will start
Saturday, Jan. 28, at 2 P.M.
PAUL ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
1990 Mission Street Phone 2-7523
Out Airport Road
studied the effect of cosmetics on ikln
pigments for 25 yeori.
Thousand i gladly paid $5.00 lor
ESOTERICA.
Now In quantity production, It
can be told for $2.00, plui tax.
If you want clearer, whiter-looking
handi, get ESOTERICA. Money back If
the Aril (or does not bring
deiired retullt.
Wt OUUfNJfitr 0etef fMifLaU
aaiimil A I I
oouet a OOMMeeoM
HtOICAl CINTtt $ANCH
final
CLEARANCE!
5.99 -s6.99
shoes
CASUALS!
were to 1.09
now 8)ft
save
up to
$o a pair!
Sandals! Pumps! Anklets! Platforms! Baby dolls! Wedges! Heels high,
low and in between! Al! in fine genuine leathers and suedes ... black, brown
and wanted colors! Si7.es 3 to 10, AAAA through C included Hurry!
Handlings were to I.9U now just OO $
fpJut tax)
"Salem's Newest Shoe Store for Women"
170 NORTH LIBERTY
travelled to nearly every Orien
tal county. She will speak to the
entire student body on "The Far
East in the Near Future."
...
Pat Powell was featured in
the Beaver Coed weekly radio
show last Saturday morning.
Pat, who is a well known pianist
on the OSC campus, played two
selections for the program.
...
One again the time has rolled
around for the members of
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, to present their annu
al turn-about ball. Now all of
the ladies will have a chance to
Reception
Date Changed
Date for the reception plan
ned by Oregon State College
Mothers club has been changed
from February 13 to February
The affair Is to honor Mrs.
Oscar I. Paulson, state presi
dent of Oregon State College
Mothers clubs, and Mrs. George
H. Swift, state president of tha
University of Oregon Mothers
clubs.
The reception will be given
at the home of Mrs. Glenn S.
Paxson, February' 9, between
2:30 and 5 o'clock.
...
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
lodge is to meet Friday at 8
p.m. in the Salem Woman's
club. There will be formal ini
tiation, the guards being asked
to wear their gold dresses; anjl
refreshments will be served.
ask that dream man for a date.
Yes, it's all up to the women.
Dinner, transportation, corsages,
and everything will be up to the
women this gay night. The dance
is usually looked forward to by
the males who take it as their
chance to pay the girls back for
being late, etc.
...
Names in the news include I
auc iodines, cicticu lu
the Lower Division council, and
Bob Macy, new iniliate of Kap
pa Sigma fraternity.
...
All of you Dads had better
plan to come to Oregon State
for the big Dads' Day program
on February 4. There are plenty
of seats in the coliseum for ev
eryone. In the event that a mo
ther would like to sit with a dad,
it has been decided to make ex
ceptions to the "non-fussing
rules." So don't make any other
plans for that day and we'll be
seeing you at OSC.
Double Value! Single Price!
DRESSES . 2 SKIRTS
Of "LABTEX" 'Career' Fabric combined with
Rayon Men's Wear or Frosrpoint!
FOUR STYLES
for selection!
ONE SKETCHED
Cookie Suit with short sleeves
Suit Dress with long sleeves
Two Bolero styles with 3A sleeves
Yours for a versatile wardrobe! Wear jacket
and skirt to match In color or wear them mixed!
Either .skirt worn with blouse and sweater makes
additional outfits!
You've never bought so much style,
utility and wearability tor so little!
Grey, Navy, Brown combinations, 9 to 15, 12 to 18
490 N. CAPITOL
In the Capitol Shopping Center
SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY EVE