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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1957)
becuuu i. rage Capiial Women Edited by MARIAN LOWKY FISCHER "TnMWtWlMMMllWWllWlll Farm Bureau's Dinner for Legislators Well Attended Biennial dinner party given by 'gallon, Senator and Mrs. Lee Ob- Oregon arm Bureau to honor leg islators, state officials and legisla tive press, was a big event 'of Wednesday night at Izaak Walton league hall, about 300 attending and enjoying "good entertainment and wonderful food." It was an all-Oregon products dinner, the starred item being charcoal broiled chicken. There were big baked potatoes, carrots end corn, a vegetable relish plate, a great variety of salads featuring Oregon fruits and vegetables: wheat-nut rolls, featuring proc essed wheat (ala) and crunchy hortcake, made with'Oregon wheat and topped with strawber ries and ice cream. And of course a carton of Oregon milk at every place, and heaps of Oregon butter for potatoes and rolls. (Below, we give you the recipes for the rolls and shortcake). The workers putting on the din ner did-a beautiful job, consider ing the cramped kitchen space in which to work, but the dinner was put out quickly, cafeteria style. The entertainment was short but outstanding, featuring Jim Cara Einl in some spectacular acts of magic, and Bob Monroe, Molalla, who sang some folk songs. Mrs. Elton Benedict played the organ throughout the evening. George W. Dewey, Jr., executive secretary for the Farm Bureau. was master of ceremonies and wel comed the guests. Also introduced were two students from Turkey, who are in this country under the national Farm Bureau exchange student program. Gerald Petering, Harrisburg, president of Oregon Farm Bureau, introduced the board, the group in cluding: Harris Higglns of Hood River, Barry Brownell of Oregon City, Eber Howard of Milton Free- water, Leiand Cheyne of Klamath county, Ray Bates of Coos Bay, Lloyd Mason of Salem, Harry Ash bar of Corvallis, Blaine Johnson of Glendale, Joe Hobson of On tario. Howard Smith of Canby, Lester Van Blockland of Imbler, Lloyd Keye of Milton Freewater, Mrs. Jack Sacrison, Pilot Rock, head of the Farm Bureau Women: Waldo Arens of Hood River. Among those spotted from our section: James Short, state direc tor of agriculture, and Mrs. Short: State Treasurer and Mrs. Sigfrid B. Unander, Attorney General and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, State Su Derintcndent of Public Instruc tion Rex Putnam; the following in the Marion county legislative dele- mart. Senator and Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, Representatives and Mrsdamcs Robert L. Elfstrom, Wlnton Hunt, Eddie Ahrens; Rep. and Mrs. Herman Chlndgren of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Cleave, Dean and Mrs. F. Earl Price of Oregon State college. Speaker of the House and Mrs. Pat Dooley of Portland, Senator and Mrs. Anthony Yturri of On tario, Rep. and Mrs. Robert Stew ard of Baker, Senator and Mrs. Howard Belton of Canby, Senator Donald R. Husband and Senator and Mrs. Truman Chase, all of Eugene, Rep. V. Edwin Johnson of Eugene. Sen. and Mrs. Ben Musa (Rep. Katherfne Musa) of Hood River, Sen. and Mrs. Walter Leth of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Walker of Independence, Sen. and Mrs. Walter Pearson of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cover, Mrs. Robert Drager. Miss Alma Schroeder, Mrs. Edith Bynon Low, Rep. and Mrs. Fred Meek of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Llnd- beck. Rep. Grace Olivier Peck of of Portland: Rep. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Tillamook, Senator and Mrs. Harry Boivin of Klamath Falls; Senator Phil Brady of Port land, who extended the apprecia tion from the group; Senator and Mrs. Francis Zfegler of Corvallis. Rep. and Mrs. George Annala of Hood River, Rep. Robert Bennett of Portland, Rep. and Mrs. Leon Davis of Hillsboro, Rep. Wayne Oiesy of Monroe, Rep. Al Flegel of Roseburg. Rep. and Mrs. C. A. Tom of Rufus . . . And now for the recipes: Wheat-Nut Rolls Soak several hours or overnight: hi cup processed wheat (ala) in 1 cup cold water and U tea spoon salt Combine in large bowl: 1 cake compressed yeast, crum bled 2 cups milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm . hi cup sugar -. Vi cup shortening 2 teaspoons salt 1 egg Add and beat well: 3 cups sifted enriched flour Processed wheat, soaked Add: 3 cups (about) sifted enriched flnur Mix until dough' is formed. Place on floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place greased bowl and let rise until double in size (about 1 hour). Punch down and let rise until dou ble (about 40 minutes). Roll onto lightly floured board and shape in to desired roll shapes. Let rise until light. Bake at 400 F. for 20 minutes. Crunchy Shortcake 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt V cup sugar hi cup butter 2 eggs Vi cup milk Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar. Cut in but ter. Beat eggs. Add milk to eggs then add to flour mixture. Stir only enough to moisten flour. Pat into greased pan or roll on lightly floured board and cut with cookie cutter. Bake at 400 F. for 20 min utes. For shortcake, split wedges or "rounds" and brush with melted butter. Smother with sweetened strawberries and top with whipped cream. Clqb Sets Style Show On March J 3 Announced for Wednesday, March 13, is the annual spring style show sponsored by Salem Soroptimist club. The benefit event will be in the Gold room of the Marion hotel. Mrs. Tcrese Hanks, chairman of the ways and means committee, heads the group in charge. The club met last evening for its monthly social at the home of Mrs. H. G. Maison with Mrs. Hanks. Mrs. Virgil Golden and Mrs. Paul Heath as co-hostesses. Mrs. R. S. Brooks played piano numbers. Two new members welcomed were Miss Grace White and Mrs. G. Sherman. Mrs. Robert Morri son was a guest. SALEM friends of Mrs. Jennie C. Vincent will be interested in knowing that all of her children gathered at her apartment in Se attle recently to help her celebrate her 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Vincent lived here many years, moving to Seattle more than 10 years ago. Featuring the birthday nartv was a large layered cake. Its can dle.; made of Si bills. Attending the birthday gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Vincent of Eugene, Col. and Mrs. Willis E. Vincent of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James C- Vincent of halem, Mr. and Mrs. James C Vincent of Bellevue. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Putnam of Se attle, Mrs. Robert Tupper of Se- aiue. Planned for next Tuesday. Jan uary 29, is a benefit tea and fash ion show by Salem unit of Oregon State College Mothers club. The party will be at 3 o clock in Meier & Frank s-Salem Oregon room The interested public is invited. The tea is a silver one. During the tea there will be informal model ing by personnel from the store. Woman's Club Party Friday; Reservations Listed for Benefit Additional reservations for the Salem Woman's club benefit card party and dessert Friday afternoon at the club house have been made by the following: Mcsdames W. E. Hanson, Robert Craig, Leona Johnson, Dale Knight, A. A. Carper, Stuart Walker, Er nest A. Lee, John W. Carr, Her bert B. Glaisyer, William' H. Fos ter, F. A. Lund. C. R. Elliott, Wal ter F. Seiber. C. C. Geer, Ragnor Johnson, L. B. Fletcher, George Rossman, Custer Ross, G. H. Van deBogart, Roderick L. Porter, Myr tle Starr, Kate E. Elgin. Ellen J. Godfrey, Rex A. Turner, E. W. Peterson, John S. Moore, Charles A. Cole, A. C. F. Perry. Carl Chambers, Mrs. ' L. C. McLeod, Ben F. Lambert. Alvin Wahle, Charles Crawford, C. D. McCarter, George H. Swift. Walter B. Steele, Leon W. Gleason, W. W. McKin uey, Cal Patton, J. D. Berwick and John S. Harper. Board members who are plan ning to attend include Mesdames Tyler, Harry Sappenfleld, Charles LeRoy Mink. Frank P. Marshall, A. E. Ullman, Frances Speerstra, Kerby K. Johnson. Nettie M. Smith. Walter L. Osborne, Roy E. Smith, n. D. Lytic, Howard N. Hunsaker, Oscar 1. Paulson, and Miss Doro thy Fredden. Mrs. David H. Cameron will pre sent vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Lyman McDonald. Guests have been invited to attend the program even if they cannot re main for the card party. Those playing cards have been asked to bring their table accessories. Tick ets will be sold at the door for those not making reservations. Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. with a special demonstration of an electronic oven as a feature. HAMMOND CJiord Organ club meets tonight for a "new year's dinner" party at the China City restaurant. Mrs. Raymond Barton and Ken Epley will be guest organists who will provide the program. Dick McCoy, director of the club, is in charge of dinner arrange ments. OSC ITEMS Banquets, Dances of , Interest By PHOEBE LOU BRAUN : (Capital Journal Correspondent) OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis (Special) A football ban quet was given Friday night to hon or members of the Beaver Rose Bowl team. Every member of the team was presented with a wrist watch, team picture, and set of cuff links. Attending the banquet were Terry Salisbury of Salem, and John Clarke of Independence. . Dave Pederson was recently ini tiated into the Theta Chi fraternity. An initiation dinner was given, and those attending included Sally Kub ler. Sue Wilson, Larry Rauch, George Caspar, and Lee Rosen. House dances were the main at tractions last weekend, with many unusual themes and costumes. Trudging through the Kappa Kappa Gamma "jungle," were Joyce Johnston, Mary Lynn Stevens, Lynn Bnyeart, Cathy Cook, and Pat Sexton. The Alpha Chi Omegas presented "Bridie's Blast" and the characters came out of the past:-Attending were Joyce Mount, Carol McCandlish. Sue Wilson, Steve Merchant,, George Casper,, and Dan Luby. "Bit O'Sweden" was the annual winter dance of the Gamma Phi Betas. Those seen were Elaine Morrow, Kathy Bu sick, Phoebe Lou Braun, Joan Lew is, Jody Boyer, Sue Grier, Dor- lone Hankel, Lynn Herrall Keith Boyer, and George Meyers. Men's house dances included the Phi Gamma Delta dance whose theme was "Der Ach Du Liber Leap." Among the dancers were John Clarke and Mark Nelson of Independence, and Carol McCand lish. Sue Wilson, and Cabot Clark, of Salem, . In the recent election of the llitt v'.:; ' '. t 'Models In Contest Miss Mary Jane Wait, above, Rickreall freshman at University of Oregon, is shown modeling the wool cos tume which won her the state's senior champion title in sewing contest. She took part in the national finals of the sewing event at Las Vegas, Nev. this week.. Sharron Scheline of Donnelly, . Idaho, won the contest's junior division, Helen Geo of Tucson, Ariz., the senior division. THE PLE and F club met with ,Mrs. Harvey H. Scheidel as hos tess Wednesday evening. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb ruary 13, at the home of Mrs. Hu bert Gatts. races, ice skating, a snow queen contest, fireworks, and a dance Saturday night. This is a chance for college students from several states to get together for a good rtappa oigiua lraiernuy, rele time. rnuups was eiecicu guaru. . , . ... , Coming up this weekend is the ,. On campus this weekend will be Winter Carnival at Mt. Hood. Spon- (t"slAes- Tl,c Bcavcr basketball sored by Portland State college, 'oam P'y Washington this the carnival events include ski I weekend at Seattle. A DAUGHTER, Connie Rac, was born January 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jones at Richmond, Calif. The mother is the former Dorothy Roe MacGregor of Salem Grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. Clinton Jones of St. Helens and Mrs. C. A. MacGregor of Salem. Mrs. MacGregor is in Richmond for a week with the young family. SILVER BELL circle No. 43. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Wnmnn'e lnhliniicr fnr a rf.nnl.tr 'business session. Betrothals Announced Two engagement announcements are being made today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Fus- sell are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Carol Jean Fussell, to Clifford E. Yost. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Yost of Salem. Miss Fussell and Mr. Yost are both graduates of North Salem High school with the class of 1956. She is now employed by the state industrial accident commission as a stenographer and Mr. Yost is attending Willamette university, No date is set for the wedding. Peterson-Bare Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bare of the en gagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter. Miss Sara Kay Bare, to Arthur Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Peterson of Waldport. The wedding Is to be February 3 in the First Church Open Bible Standard, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Plan Benefit Plans for a card party on Feb ruary 16 were discussed at the meeting of Salem Navy Mothers club, Tuesday evening. The affair will be given in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall and will start at 8 o'clock. The group met at the home of Mrs. James Hartley with, Mrs. Lester Hudson as co-hostess. The club's Camp White project was also discussed uuu a cash do nation for each of the camp's par tics was selected as a ' club activ ity. The next meeting of the mothers will be with Mrs. Lester Hudson on February 26. LEBANON (Special) Business and Professional Women's club of ficers and chairmen met Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. Lola .lacohson. Plans for a pancake breakfast and other financial proj. ects were discussed. Mrs. Helen Perard. president, conducted the meeting. School's Carnival . i Discussed by Group Discussion of plans for the Grant school carnival formed the main business topic for the meeting of the Grant School Mothers and Dads club Tuesday evening at the schooL The carnival, scheduled for Fri day evening, February 8, from 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock, will feature a penny arcade, a cake walk, and various types of games, with the club planning fun for all ages in its program. The public is invited. In charge of the presentation of 4-H awards was Mrs. Wayne Ste venson. The winning girls were Misses Helen Stevenson, Cheryl Wolfe, Dianna Baker, Sharon John son, Carrie Walters, Carolyn Shra der and Carol Carter. Miss Carter was not able to be present to re ceive her award. The girls have completed all of their projects in the first year of 4-H club work. A program of barbershop num bers was provided by the Salem Senate-Aires preceding the social hour. Miss Shaffer and Mr. Smith Engaged DALLAS The engagement of Miss Patricia Gay Shaffer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Shaffer of Portland, to Laurence J. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Smith of Dallas, was announced recently at the Alpha Phi sorority at University of Ore gon. Both young people are students at the university. Mr. Smith is a member of Beta Theta Pi frater nity. No date Is set for the wedding. MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. Larry Wiese was hostess in her home Monday afternoon, honoring Mrs. George Gilmore with a go-ing-away gift and a birthday cake. With a group, Mrs. Gilmore is leaving in February on an extend ed plane trip and will not be here on her birthday. High score honors went to Mrs. Fenton Harless and second high to Mrs. Joe Leonard. A dessert was served by the hos tess to two tables of bridge players. STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 12 NOON to 9 P.M. FRIDAY: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. UP NOTES Exam Time Finds Much Studying By CAROLYN MADSEN (Capital Journal correspondent) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene (Special i The beginning re laxation of winter term seems to be coming to an end as the library fills up with students studying for midterms. The end of this week and all of next week seems to be the favorite time of most U of O professors to give exams. Some of the- Salemites who have been using the "lib" for studying are Jean Lidbeck. Connie Hammond, JoAnn Hoover. Jerry Walling. Rich Castle, Bob Archibald, Court ney Kurtz, Jim Bowers, Jerry Young, Rosemary Rhotcn. Ralph Sinnrell and Gladys Maude. Fraternity rush ended this week t tisn rtjte temple Wednesday eve with the 15 participating houses j mng. pledging 37 men. ine pieages wm, a no-host dinner preceded the upon mamne tneir granos, De im-1 program, with the hostess commit- tiated sometime during spring , tee including Dr. and Mrs. Leon term, saiem iresnman junan Barnck, .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dver, Thurston participated in the rush- Mrs. A l. Brewster and Mrs. Ing and is now a pieage oi Sigma pau Bricgenow Aipna .usuuii. Last Friday afternoon in the ballroom of the Student union, throngs of U of O students saw the Associated Women Student auction. The Kappa Kappa Gam ma pledge class was auctioned off to Alpha hall for $131. ine Aipna THE REV. Joe Harding, pastor of Trinity Methodist church at Four Corners, was the speaker at the social meeting of Cherry court, Order of Amaranth at the Scot- WEBFOOT (Special) Nine ta bles of pinochle were in play at the r nenrjly Neighbors annual par ty at the Webfoot Grange hall last week. High prizes went to Mrs, Russell Lehman and Frank Ar- Phi pledge class was auctioned jmcniroui no naa lacnucai scores off to Phi Gamma Delta for $55. i m inougn iney were not part The Chi Omega pledge class was,""'' until the last table. Pinochle auctioned off to Chi Psi for $50. Prises were won by Jim Watts and ii.. r-,. pi,; nta ninrion plass .Mrs. Ralph Worden. Consolation m.; v,, pi fr and the prizes were to Mrs. Charles Carr t-.i... ri, nnii -Ucc 'tr, nr-1ta;and Chester Lyman. A cake walk Upsilon for $37. All of the money i Jcd to the fund which was for received for the pledge classes " scholarships, and cakes were goes to the AWS for scholarships, L Worden and RalPh -t u- c.iAm;4n. M-hn tt-nr .uriman. present at the auction were Rod ger Weaver, Phil Chadsey. Sandy Carter. Jan Woodroffe. Jane Bar low. Julie Astrup. Karen Johnson. Ron Stevens. Larry Smith. Dave Mendenhall. Liz Walton, Bob Prall. and Jan McAlpine. This Sautrday night the fresh men will give their annual Sno Rall dance. During the intermis sion the Snnw Queen and the Snow King will be crowned. Some of the students who will be attending the dance are Ward Barbce. Carol Hoffman. Nancy Denton, Jim Al len. Jenifer Sercomhe. Linda Davis, and Sally Merrill. Bob Carr, who is a candidate for Snow King will also be on hand. Also this weekend students from the various Oregon collects will assemble at Mt. Hood for the Win ter Carnival. Each school has ar rareed special lodging for their siudents. With the purchase of a $1 ticket the students are entitled to use of the ski tow. to admision to the dar-ce. bonfire, style sKow. Ice skatin? rink, and many other activities. Seine of the Salem slir rf.nts who 't planning on .- '' Ing the Carnival are Judv K.'llor. Kirlene Qunta;. Jul;n Tim-stun, Jeanine Day. and Linda Sta-il. look Younger Todoyl Thii ont qvick-acling crtom givM yow a younger, brighter look ol moil initonlly, becauit il workl five wayt to provide, DiEf, DEEP CLEANSING IEEININC TEXTUIE Cll MOISTU1!. BALANCING UPOIOS TO SMOOTH AWAY DIVNESS VltAMINS fOt VIBRANT LOVELINESS ALL PURPOSE CREAM IIC Mil llll III t, . 7 a ja tu r,ios( ci tin J save! HALF Stock mp today. m fg.ryi took yMnjir, tlr Capital Drug Store 405 State We Give Z-K Green Sumps I , " . 1. - . , ' . .. . II , ' rj wJMW.WJ.lW. ,1 I - " . , ' t , , " , '"N j I - 1 N 1 - ' ' - ' i , . '. I . , , r V X - '-." ' a s I".'' -- I ' ? I "' '' ' " "" ' " " '' ' "" ' ' , 7Uv:"" ''-"V- ; S .. - rJaW' ... Il ' ' : , ;?, , :-s:-.' : '. f ' ' M ' i ' V r I A tr'j.l $l9 m"w w:vmtmmms& . v-. .v, - $19.95 r"- '"fc.Ul ir- ?? : . -. . ' v, a t - 1 I I 1 UHL n 11) V 0 I rre o nr- Xoor 1 "VJ. V. JV f 5 ' '1 ' f. sale! reg.$19.95to$39.95 beautiful lamps m In $1 0.95 IV 'JLO Mail mid jihontr nrrfrrs. Plus sfiippitif cost tn arvn.i outside our regular trut h delivery routes. LAMPS SECOND FLOOR