THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Orefoa
Thurodir, Not bee II, 5j
s
t )
FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BI ALENE (PIO) rBILUrS-
Washington, D C, Not. 16.
; Dear MrUn:
The Diplomatic reception, of
which I promised to tell you
In my prior letter, wai the ini
tial Whit House reception of
' the so-called winter season.
1 Estimates of attendance ranged
; from 1400 to 2100 and those
' who stood in the queue waiting
'. to get in were sure it was Jhe
latter figure. Probably The
, most colorful of the recep-
tions to be held, the party was
attended by ambassadors,
their wives, and their staff
members, in all their finest
.court uniforms and beautiful
gowns.
Mrs. Douglas McKay report
ed that the President's wife,
who wore her inaugural gown
for the second and last time
before It goes to the .Smith
sonian Institute for the exhibit
of first ladies' gowns, was as
radiant as she was on inaug
ural night. The four members
of the cabinet who were in
town and their wives, gathered
in the President's study on the
second floor and descended
the beautiful marble stairway
behind the Eisenhowers into
the main entrance hall below.
There behind a roped-off en
closure were newspaper wom
en watching the formal en
trance of the officials and their
ladies. In that group were
Mrs. Harold B. Say and Mrs.
Haiel Market, ex-Oregonians.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower advanced to the Blue
Room where they received the
members of the diplomatic
corps with the Norwegian Am
bassador and his wife, who are
senior In diplomatic service.
The cabinet party went into
the Red Room where they
mingled with the guests com
ing from the Blue Room line as
assistant hosts to the Chief
Executive and his wife.
Members of the corps were
covered with decorations and
gold braid was dazzling on all
sides. Many of the ladies of
the embassies wore their na
tive costumes, or elaborate
gowns produced by famous de
signers of their own coun
tries. In the latter group were
DAR-SAR-CAR of .
State Plan Dinner
A joint dinner for groups in
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, and Children
of the American Revolution of
the state will be Friday, De
- camber 4, the dinner to be at
6:30 o'clock at the Columbia
' Athletic club in Portland.
, A social period will precede
the dinner.
Governor Paul L. Patterson
Is to be the speaker.
Reservations by local mem
bers wishing to go may be made
, with Mrs. H. G. Henderson.
Husbands, wives and escorts of
, member of the group are in
i rited.
WOMANS' Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic, will meet Friday
at 1 p.m. at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall for a busi
ness session.
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Sloggett, Charles and
Nancy of LaCook, Neb., are the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sid Van Dyke on Sunnyside
Road. They plan to visit until
Thanksgiving.
GOLDEN AGE club will
meet Friday, November 20 at
2 p.m. in the YWCA. Regular
business meeting Is to be fol
lowed by a program and re
freshment. PLANS tor their Christmas
party to be on December 16.
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Teit were made by members of
United Commercial Travelers
auxiliary who met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. H. R.
Robinson for salad luncheon
and cards.
CARPENTER'S auxiliary
will meet on Thursday at 7 30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry
Cunningham, 27S0 Brooks.
tunm mm iiii ;
Today's Menu
m-mmmmmmmmmmmn n im -w.
Bake a white cake from a
packaged mix, then serve with
this luscious topping.
Friday Fare
Baked Stuffed Fish
Baked Potatoes Carrots
Hot Slaw Bread and Butter
Chocolate Mint Dessert
Beverage
Chocolate Mint Dessert
Ingredients: S tablespoons
sugar, 4 teaspoons cocoa, dash
of salt, H cup heaw cream. l
i teaspoon vanilla, 3 drops prp-
1 permint extract, 4 squares
white cake.
Method: Stir sugar, cocoa
and salt together in a small,
i deep bowl. Add cream, vanil
la and peppermint extract: stir
until sugar is dissolved Clnl!
bout 1 hour. Brat until stiff.
Spoon over cake squares Serve
t once. Makes 4 servings
Mme. Bonnet of France In
soft pink and gold lame Dior
model and Lady Maklna of
Great Britain in an Angela de
Langhe of London gown of red
chenille appllqued on red lare.
Her dlxmond tiara and dia
mond necklace and earrings
were brilliant addition to the
red costume.
Speaking of red, the Marine
Band in their red coats played
in the entrance hall, striking
up with "Hail to the Chief on
the entrance of the President,
which never fails to produce
a bit of spine tingle. Cakes and
fruit punch were served in
the State dining room and
dancing in the East Room
wound up the evening for
many of the guests. The traf-
fic Jam was a hazard prior to
the hour of the reception and
some of the officials had a nar
row squeak In making their
entrance on time.
1 mentioned the Chicago trip
but didn't tell you what a rug
ged day that was for Interior
Secretary McKay. In addition
to speaking engagements at
the luncheon of the National
Convention of the Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
and at the morning session of
the American Petroleum In
stitute, Secretary McKay was
Interviewed on two TV shows
and we set up a half hour
press conference bi the early
morning at the request of the
newsmen attending the petro
leum meeting. He started the
day with a breakfast confer
ence and Included several oth
er appointments until time to
catch the 6 o'clock plane.
Among those the Secretary
and Mrs. McKay had a brief
visit with were Mr. and Mrs.
William K. North, former Port
landers, who have lived in Chi
cago for a number of years,
where Mr. North is in the in
surance business. Fellow-Oregon
Staters, the two men had
some reminiscing while the
women exchanged news of
their families. Mrs. North
proudly displayed a charm
bracelet made up of the honor
medals and keys won by their
son in his college scholastic
work and a variety of activi
ties. It was a novel way to re
tain the awards since the bril
liant young son wouldn't wear
any of them himself.
It waa a busy day in Chica
go with the telephone ringing
demandlngly throughout the
hours but as usual it was ex
citing and interesting and I
must add that I squeezed in an
hour's Christmas shopping
while the McKays were lunch
ing. '
A special gift of a let today
permits m to say "Aloha" to
night to you.
Peg.
BIG WEEK-END
UO Ready
For Annual
Civil War
By ANNE RITCHET
CMU1 Jwill Ciiw4nll
University of Oregon, Eu
gene (Special) It's Homecom
ing time a gain I The whole
campus Is becoming a bee-hive
of activity as plans and actual
work for the sign contest and
noise parade, first activities of
the week-end, got underway.
Big event is the "Civil War"
game with OSC.
Judging for the signs will
be between 7 and 6:30 p.m.
Friday, and signs will be
judged partially on adherence
to the week-end's theme
"Alums and We, It 'SI." Each
living organization will make
its own sign, and announce
ment of winners will be made
at intermission of the Home
coming dance, Saturday night.
Judy Carlson la in charge
of contact for the Homecom
ing luncheon, to be Saturday
at 11:30 a.m. Parents and
alumni visiting the campus are
especially Invited to the luncheon.
Dick Schwary, a 1950 Ore
gon graduate, will be playing
for the Homecoming dance
Saturday, and all Oregon State
students are Invited to the
dance. Schwary has been play
ing at Jantzen beach ballroom 1
recently.
Last Saturday night brought
a semi-formal house dance,
called "L'Automne," the
French word for autumn, for
the girls of Carson hall, where
a large percentage of freshmen
girls live.
Salem girls seen at the dance
were Eileen Lang, Mary Ger-
linger, from Dallas, Eunice
Peckenpaugh, Pattl Railsback,
Pat Deeney, Lynn Loring, Judy
Carlson and Sally Greig.
In preparation for the Home
coming traditional observances,
the large yellow 'O' atop Skin
ner's Butte was rebuilt this
year by the freshmen boys.
who began work at 10 a.m. last
Saturday. The University's old
landmark is being constructed
of lumber this time, after hav
ing been unsuccessfully made
of light metals before. Long
standing rivalry with Oregon
State has caused much turbu
lence in the life of the sym
bol, often ending In near de
struction of the 'O' through
the use of dynamite, as was
the case last year.
Many enthusiastic university
students gathered for joint lis
tening parties, or just sat In
the Student Union or their
rooms last Saturday afternoon.
Capital Women
Edited fcy MARIAN LOWRT FISCHER
Holiday
Party Due
Members of Epiilon Sigma
Alpha made plans for a Christ
mas party on December 18 at
the group's meeting Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Shipley.
Ti party will include hus
bands of the members and will
be at the Kingwood Legion
hall.
Mrs. Susan Ferguson spoke
on charm and exercises. Mrs.
Gerald DeSart and Mrs. Jim
Hunt were co-hostesses. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Clifton Boehmer
on Liberty road.
Box Social
On Friday
The homecoming party and
old fashioned box social spon
sored by Capital post and unit
of the American Legion will
be Friday night at the Legion
club.
Dancing will follow auction
ing of the lunches. In charge
of the affair are Ed Randle, W.
M. Ross. Dr. Joseph Paulson.
Giving the welcome will be
Mrs. John Wood, wife, of the
post commander, Mrs. J. T.
Brabec. auxiliary president:
Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Fred
Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Leon Brown,
Mrs. C. E. Stinnett and Mrs.
Daryl Donaldson.
EAST SALEM Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Judson (Arlene
Fromm) are the parents of a
second son born at the Leba
non hospital Sunday, Novem
ber 19. He has been named
Gary Lewis. His brother is
Lee Douglas. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jud
son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fromm. A great-grandfather
Is Charles Mattson.
RETURNING the first of the
week from a trip to Coos Bay
were Mr. and Mrs. George Al
exander. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smith.
to hear the Ducks tie Cal with
a 0-0 score. The encouraging
tie has heightened the already
strong anticipation of Satur
day afternoon's Homecoming
game with Oregon State.
A large rally was staged at
the Southern Pacific train de
pot last Sunday night to wel
come back the returning foot
ball team. That tie was really
almost considered a victory for
Oregon!
Miss Radcliff
Given Shower
A group et employees of
state Industrial accident com
mission recently gave a miscel
laneous shower for Miss Geral-
dlne Radcliff. bride-elect of
Bill Forrest. The party waa at
the home of Mrs. Oren Wat
kins. A dessert was served at the
close of the evening. Those at
tending the shower Included: I
Miss Radcliff, Mrs. R. E. Ren-i
nella. Mrs. Orin Watkins. Mrs. i
James Hartley, Mrs. Norma
Shaw, Mrs. Elsie Patton, Mrs. !
Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Law
rence Cooper, Miss Ollie Nlch-
ols, Mrs. Elwood Graham, 1
Mrs. Roy Riggs, Mrs. Robert
Sneddon, Mis Mae Wilder,
Mrs. B. E. Logan, Mrs. Walter !
Beck, Mrs. Iva Hamilton, Mrs. I
Edna Pickett, Mrs. Howard!
Zurllnden, Mrs. J. C. Carpen-;
ter, Mrs. Taft Gregory, Mrs.
Laura Douglass, Mrs. Virgil
Mason, Mrs. N. L. Radcliff J
Mrs. May Radcliff and Mrs.!
Leroy Horruchuch. )
I
OES Initiation
Wednesday Evening
Mrs. John T. Vernon and .
Mrs. George Bevan were in-:
itiated into Ainsworth chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, on Wed-,
nesday night at the Scottish
Rite temple.
Mrs. Frances Gutfeld acted !
as associate matron during the :
evening. Mil. C. M. Doan was
a courtesy candidate. A no-
host dinner and Christmas
meeting are planned for De
cember 11 at 6:30 o'clock with
members and families invited. 1
Mrs. Frank D. Sharp was
honored on the occasion of her ;
50th wedding anniversary. Cy
ril Parker sang several num
bers. An invitation to attend '
an "at home" In honor of the
Sharps was read. It will be ,
Sunday, November 22 between
3 and S p.m. at their home, ;
1865 Evergreen avenue. The
affair is being given by their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Brown, Col. aad Mrs. F. D.
Sharp, Holloman Air Force
Base, New Mexico, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Hanger, Port
land. !
Serving refreshments on
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. '
Otis Cass, Mrs. Clara Barry,
Mrs. E. F. Whelan, Mrs. J. A. '
Sholseth, Miss Arlene Sholseth
and Mrs. John Hepner. Mrs.
Llllie Monson was a guest.
AaaH e ctanss
2715 So. Commercial
Ph. 4-6312
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
Box
300
25c Ponds
FACIAL TISSUE
12
Limit
Two
Toiletry
$18" General Electric
STEAM' IRON
Now
Only
Ask About Our
Layaway
A lightweight iron that can be used with
Steam or Used Dry
Toiletry
79c Value
Candy or
Deep Fat
Thermometer
39c
NOW
ONLY
Variety
Reg. 95c Tins Tobacco
Prince Albert, Velvet
or Half & Half
79
Your
Choice
each
Toiletry
10c Nine-Inch
Pie Tin
Uii Milium, ay
malum wiign
Til
Variety
5
$ave Over Vi on Pyrex Ware
PYREX HOSTESS SET 5 $1.49
lH-Qt. Covered Casserole and 4 Ramekins
PYREX OVEN and TABLE SET ,"'! $1.49
zli-QL Open Bowl and 4 Ramrklns
2'2.QT. COVERED CASSEROLE 98c
I'j-QT. COVERED CASSEROLE Z ; 98c
39c INDIVIDUAL RAMEKINS 2 for 39c
Prices Good While Quantities Last
79c Appliance or
HEATER CORD
Six-foot Lentil MM
U.l. Approved ssaC
Variety
$26.50 Volue Five Tube
ASTORIA RADIO
13"
"Super Hel" Circuit
with Deep, Mellow Tone
Toiletry
NOW! A 39.95 Inca bloc
WRIST WATCH
17-Jewel, Waterproof,
Anti-Magnetic, Sweep i
Second Hand, Leather
Wrist Bond
Toiletry
S096
TOYLAND NOW OPEN
Lower Level
Fred Meyer Drugs
ret TNSirrr vrres W
148 N. Liberty
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Reg. 85c
Chocolale Nut
Fudge Cake
69
Jliyer
Serve! ,
10 H 11
Bakery
13c My-Te-Fine
Pumpkin
10c 3.29c
Big No. 2 tin
Limit Si
Toiletry
REPEATING A GREAT SALE EVENT
Xf MID-SEASON y
COATS-SUITS-DRESSES
Special Purchases Plus Big Seasonable Reductions Make This Re
peated Event a Great Sale!
COATS
We hove now purchased another won
derful buy at this great savings . . .
Choose your style from the groat selection.
Beautiful Materials and
Colors
Milium Lined
Women and Misses Sizes
Values
to 49.95
Values
to 59.95
SUDTS
4
A fine group of assorted suit that
aro offered to you now at pr.ctic.llv
replacement cost . . . at this un
heard of pricol '
Yataej
to 59.95
00
s2988
$
33
00
DRESSES
Ono largo group of fall dresses In
cluding jumpers that can't ba dup
licated again. Misses' diet.
00
MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS FOR YOUR
SELECTION AT VERY LOW PRICES! HURRY!
DRESSES
ONE FINE GROUP
VALUES TO 39.95
16881988
TO
ONE GROUP
Values
to 22.95
12
88
ONE GROUP FAMOUS BRAND Weihoble
MANNISH EIlsTI aftaVlsf Flannel Plaid
SHIRTS MffiP SHIRTS
The Latest Fad 9- 1-50 to 1.65 SPECIAL
Reg. S.9S to 6.95
5198 S9C $&98
3 poir $3.50
UirAHl ALL WOOL PLISSE
ANGORA ST0LES
BELTS $1.98 cJ--
Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 R,a- 4 98 "
Gloves $1.98
Caps $.19 W9 $398
DOWNSTAIRS SPECIALS o
Cotton and Rayon
DRESSES
&lol SKIRTS f,V $4.99
CLOVES &' u
25c
?SEt PAJAMAS $2.98
B.r.. GOWNS $1.98 to $2.98
Sto BLOUSES
$2.98
Guaranteed
Washable
$199
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
'TIL 9
CHARGI
TODAY
3
460 STATE ST.
i