Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 16, 195'
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Pag 7
AT WILLAMETTE
Finals Time
Brings a
Campus Lull
By LUCY MYERS
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
With the excentinn nf tha fii-nr;
clothes drive this evening and the
Distinguished Artists Scries con
cert by Cesare Valletti January
24, all social activities have come
to a complete stop until aiter
finals and the beginning ot the
new semester.
This week conferences with pro
fessors and pre-registratinn are
offered for those who want to
avoid the rush of registration dav,
February 4.
Last Wednesday in Student
Council the problem of noise in
the library was felt to be caused
by a lack of a student mtino
place. The question of the purchase j T" . , f""' L Q r.
of new Glee riser was also dis-l I iNy LdKcS
cussed and a mntinn - 1 i '
in favor of such a contemplated
purchase by University authorities.
A series of 7 one-act plavs pre
sented through the combined ef
forts of the acting and directing
classes will be given tomorrow
and Friday at 7:15 in the Little
Theatre on the second floor of the
Fine Arts building. George Nelson,
Lois Wiskersham, and Maggie Ma
gone will direct plays tomorrow
and Mac Baker, Fred Chambers,
Jean Snow, and Ken Renshaw will
direct on Friday evening.
Mrs. Naguida K. Mahmnuri an
Egyptian school teacher,
speak at the meeting of Pi
Gamma Mu.' national social
science honorary, tomorrow at 8
p.m. in Waller Hall. Her subject
will deal with Premier Nasser and
the Suez canal question.
She is headmistress of a secon-
ABOUT HATS
Bonnets Go
Back to 30s
For Style
For Folio Cof iocsThese golden treasure cakes are supposed
to help along the contributions at the benefit coffees now on
under sponsorship of the March of Dimes campaign.
For Polio
Coffees
With the coffee hours on in full
swing for benefit of the March of
Dimes campaign, it is timely to
receive a suggestion for cakes to
go with the coffee.
These cakes are called golden
treasures.
There's a bit of hidden gold in
the icing-orengc flavor; and over
the ton nf "enld coin " With eal-D
will ! mix the dainties are simple to
make.
Golden Treasure Cakes
To mak? the cup cakes, use
packaged cup cake mix according
to directions on package, adding
1 tablespoon grated orange peel to
the mix hpfnre nHHincr linuiri n-,l,n
dary school for girls in Cairo and Lin small muffin pans 1J inches
is visiting in Salem with a group
of five educators who are in Ore
gon under the 1956 international
tescher education program. She
mil be a guest at South Salem
high school for a month.
Sandra Edwards, Darr Johnson,
and Rosalie Reddekapp were
named the three prize winners in
the ticket sale contest conducted
for the Distinguished Artist Series
by the series sales manager,
Wayne Carr. Meier & Frank's
Salem awarded a $45 gift certifi
cate to Miss Edwards, and $15
gift certificates to the next two
winners.
The men of Phi Delta Thota
have chosen the following officers
for the second semester: Presi
dent, Paul Edwards. Woodburn;
reporter, Lewis Bright, Medford;
warden. Earl Pajari, Recdsport;
treasurer, Ron Taylor, Corvallis;
assistant treasurer, Keith Driver,
Hubbard;: secretary, Bill Long,
Myrtle Point; rush chairman.
Dean Bishoprick, Woodburn; social
chairman, Del Cummings, Los
Altos, Calif.; student council rep.,
Jack Jones, Beavcrton; librarian,
Bob Fudge, Berkeley; chaplain,
Herb Talaberc, Walla Walla.
Joint Installation
Of Rainbow, DeMolay
I'NION HILL (Special) A
Joint installation of Staylon Acacia
assembly. Order of Rainbow for
Girls, and Santiam Order of Dc
Molav for boys was conducted at
the Masonic lodge hall in Stayton
on Saturday evening.
Miss Nancv Thurston, daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thurston
of Scio, was installed as worthy
adviser. Members of the Drder of
DeMolay assisted in the crowning
ceremonies.
The installing officers included
Miss Barbara Hart, worthy ad
viser; Miss .lane Cox, marshal;
Miss Joan Overman, chaplain:
Miss Sherry Hansen, recorder:
Mrs. Edith Moore, musician: and
Mrs. Geraldinc Looney. vocalist.
Officers installed with Miss
Thurston included Miss Pat Hum
phreys, worthy associate adviser:
Miss Donna Morcland, charity:
Miss Lonna Moreland, hope: Miss
Sharon Johnson, faith: Miss Bar
bara Mvers, confidential observer:
Miss Joyce Carrick. outer observ
er; Miss Dixie Harding, musician;
Miss Bonnie Bryant, recorder:
Miss Lavello Humphreys, trcasur
'. er; Miss Janet Clark, drill leader;
Miss Katy Mcsphelt, chaplain:
liss Sandra Humphreys, love;
Miss Claudia Bruder, religion;
Miss Karen Oveross, nature;
Miss Carol Shower, immortality:
Miss Mvra Strati, fidelity: Miss
Judy Ware, patriotism; Miss
Yachelle Mauer, service: and Mrs.
W. H. Pintler. mother adviser.
Board members installed were
Mrs. Wallace Humphreys. Dr.
H. A. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Moreland. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernv Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Carrick and Mrs. Faith Hard
ing of Scio.
The DeMolay officers were in
stalled by a team of past master
councilors, including Ronald Chad
dirk as master councilor: Kenneth
Phillips, senior councilor: Marlyn
w Shrlton. junior councilor, and Rob
ert Weddle. marshal.
The officers are Jim I'rhammcr.
master councilor: Bruce lleadrick,
senior councilor: Marion Srhollian,
junior councilor: Bruce Philippi,
scrihe: Kenneth Ware, treasurer;
Elvin Martin, senior deacon; Doug
las Hirte. junior deacon: Jay
Myers, senior steward; Robert
Kiene. junior steward: Dick Wilt,
chaplain: James Gulhford, stand
ard bearer: Kenneth Epperson,
marshal; Ray Anson, almoner;
Walter Thomas. Gene Poitres,
da!e Mitchell and Gary Bavierre.
preceptors.
LYONS (SpeciaJ) Mrs. Floyd
Cratgmyle was hostess for a show
er at her home honoring Mrs. Ron
ald Woodward. Games were played
and after opening of the gifts, re
freshments were served to the hon
ored guest. Mrs. Woodward. Mrs.
Joseph McDoueall. Mrs. Willard
Davenoort. Mrs. William Carter.
Mrs Carl Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Sherwood of Lyons. Mrs. Floyd
Bailey. Mrs. Rose Sherwood. Mrs.
Daisy Hailry, Mrs. Kenneth Peter
ton and Mrs. Jerry Morris, all of
Jefferson.
top diameter) lined with fluted pa
per baking cups. (1 pkg. mix will
make 15 cup cakes of this size.)
Cool, frost and top each with a
foil-wrapped chocolate coin.
Orange Butler Frosting
!j cup butter or margarine
1 lb. confectioners' sugar
Few grains salt
1 tablespoon grated orange peel
1 teaspoon lemon juice
cup orange juice (about)
Cream butter or margarine to
consistency of mayonnaise. Beat
in sugar gradually and add salt,
orange peel and lemon juice. Add
orange juice a little at a time
until frosting is fluffy and easy to
Miss Howell Bride
At Recent Ceremony
WILLAMINA (Special) Miss
Eleanor Louise Howell, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Howell of
Terrebonne, formerly of Willamjna,
and Virgil Floyd Telford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Telford of
Redmond, were united in marriage
in a late December wedding at
the Redmond Free Methodist
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who also performed
the marriage ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Byron Jacobson,
pastor of the church.
The bride wore a floor length
dress of white satin, with a chapel
train, trimmed with net and lace
panels. A lace and seed pearl
queen's cap held the illusion veil.
The bride carried an orchid cen
tered with feathered carnations
and stcphanotis.
Miss Gladys Howell was maid
of honor for her sister, and wore
a pink crystalette ballerina length
frock, and carried pink and while
carnations. Miss A'arilvn Howell
wore a similar dress in blue, andlm,SS'ng tens ol
Br GAY PAULEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (UP) This
spring's hats are old hat.
Like the rest of milady's ward
robe, the new hats return to the
1930 s for inspiration. The mil
linery industry promises we'll be
seeing and wearing hats that re
mind us of Garbo, Dietrich, Hard
ing, Lombard and other movie
queens who prospered during the
depression years.
The predominant shapes are the
turbans, the "profiles" which are
worn at a slant, the deep-crowned
cloches, the slouch hats which the
Silent Swede helped to popu
larize, and the mannish fedoras
of Dietrich's heyday.
Hats are smaller and saner.
Gone from the racks are those
out-sized, face-hiding numbers of
last spring. Gone also is the the
atrical exaggeration of the "My
fair Lady hats
Chiffon, tulle, veiling and sheer
silk flowers replace the heavy
veiveu and ostrich plumes.
Off The Face
The Millinery Institute of Amer
ica reported that although the in.
dustry was inspired by the 30's,
this year's hats are different
they're worn more off the face.
Even the widest picture hats go
further back on the head. The
deep cloches barely touch
front hairline.
Brims are back. Some milliners
show hals with double brims, and
even what one called a "triple
ripple" brim. The brim may ex
tend all the way around the hat.
or be just a hint of a visor or
turned-back cuff across the front.
Milliner Sally Victor, who is
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's fa
vorite hat maker, provides a few
exceptions to the 30's influence.
She revives the small, head-
the 1920's most
Miss Runions Wed
At Turner Ceremony
TURNER (Special) Miss
Mary Lu Runions and Francis
Smith exchanged their marriage
vows at a 4 o'clock ceremony Sun
day afternoon at the Assembly of
God church. The Rev. Ethel Gute-
kunst officiated at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Harold Wagner of
Salem sang, accompanied byMrs.
Margaret Boyer. The altar was
decorated with white chrysanthe
mums. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Runions and
the bridegroom is the on of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith of Dallas.
The bridal dress was of white
nvlon and Chantilly lace with prin
cess bodice, ballerina length full
skirt and long tapered sleeves end-
jng in points over the wrists. The
double illusion tingertip veil was
fastened to a white tiara adorned
with pearls and sequins. The bride
carried a white Bible with white
bonbon chrysanthemums, white
and silvered threaded ribbons, and
streamers knotted with lilies of the
valley. She was given in marriage
by her lather.
Mrs. Kenneth Logan, Hillsboro,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Miss Joyce Reynolds of
Salem, bridesmaid. The attendants
wore blue nylon and lace ballerina
length dresses and carried nose
gays. Johnny Blocker of Salem was
best man and Ollie Runions, broth
er of the bride, an attendant. Mary
Thompson, niece of the bride
groom, and Dale Runions, nephew
of the bride, were ring bearers.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Runions wore a midnight blue
the 'dress with beige accessories and
Mrs. Sunith chose a blue dress wiin
black accessories. Their corsages
were of chrysanthemums. At the
reception at the church, Mrs. John
Franzen cut the wedding cake
with Mrs. George Jackson assist
ing. and Mrs. Ollie Runions pre
sided at the punch bowl with Miss
Joyce Sheets assisting.
They will make their home in
Salem.
4 iDAVg imvs
II ft ri nil IT r
ill i i i r ji l
carried blue and white carnatinns.
Sherrie and Sharon Telford lighted
the candles, and David Howell was
ringbearer for his sister.
Larry Peden was best man, and
Roy Dale Edwards and Wilbur
Woothsicr, Jr., of Redmond were
ushers.
A reception was given in t h e
church parlors following the cere
mony, the couple will be at home
spread. Makes enough to frost 30 , in Redmond following
Lilian s.ujj udt'Cji.
of them without trim.
Uneven Hat
Designer Fred of John Freder
ics likes the "uneven hat." He
said that its broken-pine brim
provides the change wor en want
from the straight-oo-the-head hats
of previous seasons.
Straws as usual lead the hat
parade, but there are n.ore than
the usual amount of fabric hats
printed silks, cri.sp cottons.
EAST SALEM (Special) The!
January meeting of the Merry-go
round club was at the Lancaster
drive home of Mrs, Jack Linde
man. Miss Barbara Fesler from
the home extension office was a
guest. She discussed the extension
project, "Fabric Coordination,"
which was given to units in the
fall. Attending were Mrs. Harold
Holler, Mrs. Clarence Arndt. Mrs.
Darol Hansberry, Mrs. W. B.
Buck, Mrs. Russell Proudfit, Mrs.
Lyle Burnham, Mrs. Melvin La
Due, Mrs. William J. Petersen,
Mrs. Keith LaDue. Mrs. Lloyd
Laudie, Mrs. Clayton Gibb, a
2 u est, Mrs. James Dawes and the
hostess.
Mt. Hood and Redmond.
SCOTTS MILLS (Special) A
wedding reception at the city hall
on Thursday, January 17, will
honor Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Heusink
veldt. A no-host lunch will be
served. The reception, sponsored
by the Jeans and Calico square
dance club and the Scotts Mills
grange, will begin at 8 o'clock and
the public is invited.
pale grey and a
the viglet tones.
Milliner Irene of Nev
features Persian purple.
lu : linens pnd sheers. Colors include
the whole range of bei-'p tones.
white, bright pink, red. daffodil i shade which she recommends for
MOI.ALLA (Special) When c"ow' Pa'e luc, not'1 VVV am weMr w',n hick, brown or navy,
Neighbors Pastime club met last ' g
Valentine party for club members
and their families, Saturday night,
February 9. Mrs. Kenneth Krax-'
berger was welcomed into the club
as a new member. Mrs. Earl Ellis 1
received an anniversary gift and
Mrs. Adolph Kraxberger a birth
day gift from treir "secret pals."
Mrs. Adolph Kraxberger, assisted
by Mrs. Kenneth Kraxberger,
served dessert.
Mrs. Oscar Kaylor will be hos
tess for the next meeting Thurs
day afternoon, January 24. I
RAN
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Nationally Famous Kenmore Ranges-Save Up to $50!
IGA HAS MOVED!
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT
THURSDAY -FRIDAY
FOR EXTRA SPECIAL FOOD VALUES!
"You Get More At IGA"
ATTENTION ALL
MOTHERS
COME TO ARBUCKLE'S GIGANTIC
CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE
Here is an opportunity to put your children in the finest shoes in America at prices com
parable (and lower) to shoes in the low price field. For example one large group of
BUSTER BROWN and STEP MASTER shoes
Sizes 0-8
Sizes 8!2-12
Sizes 1212-3
NOTE
Our entire stock of children's shoes BUSTER BROWN PROPR-BILT JUMPING
JACKS STEP MASTERS are all reduced in price for this tremendous Stock-Reduction
Sale. And remember, you can't buy them if they don't fit.
s2
Sg90
Roy Rogers and Lone Star
COWBOY BOOTS
Values to $9.95
If, $90 $790
Onlv W and i
1
- msmm
wide variety of FzOSlZz JSS3'v. m m
Bfes8l II
ray n
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V-- n't
90 S40
Urn
1 1
36-IN, GRIDDLE TOP
95
Reg. 279.95
a m
II (0.00
Down
Plui 43-pe. "Peach Luitre" Dinnerware Set
Automatic Robotimcr turns oven on and off makes oven
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frying. Oven haa Visi Bake door ... see in without disturb
ing balanced oven heat.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Reg. 249.
30-IN. DELUXE
095
95 L
10.00
Down
Plui 43-pe. "Peoch Lustre" Dinnerware Set
A compact 30-inches of new, deluxe beauty and modern
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ALL FIRST QUALITY
36-IN. ELECTRIC
Reg. 219.95
17f9
Plus 43-pc. "Peach Lustre" Dinnerware Set
Shopped and compared with ranges selling for $50 more.
This automatic electric range has every feature for easier,
better conking. Built-in lamp, clock and timer, full-width
storage, utility outlet.
FULLY GUARANTEED!
36-IN, AUTOMATIC
0)95
Compare at 219.95
5.00
Down
Children's Wellco Foomtred
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Sizes 3 lo 3
Values io $4.95
-Free
Store-Side
Parking
ARBUCKLE'S
Center at High
Your
Buster Brown
Headquarters
Plus 43-pc. "Peach Lustre" Dinnerware Set
Visit or shop at leisure, knowing your Kohotimcr controlled,
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GRIDDLE
TOP
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Reg. 189.95
Plus 43-pc. "Peach Lustre" Dinnerware Set
Only a few at this low price! This full-size range features
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MANY OTHER MODELS ON SALE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!
'SatZdfa&MgwiMfiZ Sf-Hlft 55Q nt Capitol EM-39191