Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 13, 1957 Washington Scene . . . By Lillian Porter Say AT WILLAMETTE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (Special) There were moments at the Third National Reorganization con ference that wo were not auile sure whether we were at Hotel Shorcham or had unwittingly strayed into an Aliee-in-Wonder-land beauty parlor. There were many remarks relevant to Secre tary nf the Treasury Humphrey's prediction that unless we change our ways, we will see a depression that will curl our hair. And at the banquet, former President Herbert Hoover commented: "Mine has been curled once and I think I can delect the signs." .Along with the rejoinder ol Demo cratic Senator Horry K. Ilyrd of Virginia: "This, of course, as sumes that the federal govern ment has left you enough hair to curl." . Hearing Mr. Hoover's address were C. B. Stephenson, president First National Bank of Portland; and former member of the Ore gon Stale Legislature, Ernest Fat land of Salem. ' At the luncheon honoring Her bert Hoover, who went lo school in Ncwberg, he and President Elsenhower sat side by side in the shadowed terrace dining room. As each leaned to the other to con verse, the almost quarter of a cen tury between them disappeared. For a moment it seemed to me that hard pressed President Eisen hower and aging Mr. Hoover were contemporaries. In his apartment In the Waldorf Astoria in New York, Mr. Hoover is not only continuing work on his National Reorganization plan1 lo eliminate waste in all avenues of government, but working on a four-volume book, the nature of which ho is not yet ready to dis cuss. As he works he is sur rounded by his rare collection of Ming china. He also has an orig inal portrait of one ol his favorite Americans, Benjamin Franklin, given to him by France. ' White House receptions are dif ferent this year. They are con densed to include a larger cross section of Very Important Persons and more brilliantly paced. For sheer pageantry the recent one could not be surpassed. In less than one hour (59 minutes to be exact) the President nnd Mrs. Elsenhower had returned to their private quarters. Arriving early, one has time lo consider the beauty of the Great Corridor, which if not lined with mirrors as is the Court ol Ver sailles, is even more impressive with its delicate, shimmering Wa tcrlord crystal chandeliers. Some visitors thought the stately array ol maroon snapdragons in the cor ridor was at variance in color with the red velvet cornet nnd the bril liant red coats of tho Marine Band stationed at one side of the marble entrance hall. We felt that the floral shade was different, more itiblly elegant. Came that exciting and hushed moment whon four servicemen, representing each branch of the military, came down the stairway from tho executive suite. An Army enlisted man carried the Star Spangled Banner. A Marine bore the President's flag. Then came President Eisenhower with his glowing First Lady. Followed the President's three military aides. -Then Vlrc President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, Chief Justice and Mrs. Wnrrcn, retiring Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Justice and Mrs. Harold Hurlon, and Jus tice and Mrs. Tom Clark. Follow ing Ihem were Cabinet members ' and their wives. As the Marine Band struck up "Hail to the Chief" the President and Mrs. Eisenhower and their impressive cnlourngo followed a new plan. They did not go directly across the (Ileal Corridor into the Blue Room where they always stand lo receive. They turned left In ll.c Corridor to lhc East Room. This gave all the assembled guests an opportunity to see Ihem. Hither to only newswomen at the side of (lie Marine Hand had been able to view the full pomp of the occa sion. Again the Mrst l.adv wore her Inaugural gown, Ihus slicking lo nor resolution lo "let as manv people enjoy It as much as I am." Each time the dress seems more beautiful. Of a delicate yellow that under the crystal chandeliers ap pears to deepen daffodil fashion, it is a thing of shimmering ele gance. Each iridescent pearl and soil yellow crystal drop comes to life as she moves gracefully along on the President's arm. She docs not keep her eyes "right" but fo cuses them on guests here and there to whom her smile seems special and gives lhc effect of a personal greeting. The President, also, is at his warm best. Most women arc delighted that Mamie is wearing her gown "again and ngain." "I am wearing mine, also, said a visiting Vll' proudly. A dissenting opinion came from a Virginia lady who likes more variety and thought Mrs. Eisenhower was cheating beholders. Carrying out this spring delight of sunshine yellow in the First Lady's gown were the yellow roses on the table in the State Dining Room. Arranged in silver bowls that were directly beneath the warm, glowing landscape above the fireplace mantel they brought out lhc gold lettering of President John Adam's prayer beginning: "I pray heaven lo bestow ihe oest 01 blessings on this house. . . . " This is the week ot Abraham Lincoln's birthday whose somber countenance adds intangible mys tery lo the Red Room. Mary Todd Lincoln had n ideas of thrift in regard lo her dress. She plunged wildly into dcbl in order lo buy more gowns and more jewels in a vain attempt to gain lhc social popularity denied to her by her very nature. When we were in Springfield, 111., tho town where she was married and where she died, we found women slill divided in their opinion of her. Some in sist not upon pitying but censur ing her. Others claim that Irving Stone's "Love Is Eternal" has ex plained her. Wo saw stoics, velvet wraps and rare oriental capes worn by ladies at this White House reception. Sight of them recalled that a Washington newspaper of March, 1801, recorded that many of the ladies who attended the White House reception had their evening wraps stolen. Mrs. Harold Burton admits that her pulse beats faster when she ni.Q In n nnriv ni uie mini; House. Her gown had our vole for suitability and beauty. While her hiKhnnd. the wise Justice, looked twinkly nnd proudly at her, she turned slowly about. We studied her black satin sheath in detail, noting that its wide uacK panel umi iif urn shades 01 lucnsiu em phasized by a gorgeous vciveiy rnr In lull O1001I1. Specially honored at this latest Eisenhower reception was another figure ot history. Edith Dolling Ga t Wilson, rrcffiacni mmuu b second wife. She wore a mulberry, floor length velvet dress. Leaning nn I in arm of a White House niac, she was personally conducted lo the President to receive special honor. On her shoulder bobbed a large while orchid. Looking with nostalgia aboul lhc glittering White House, she whispered: "Mr. Wil son sent me nn orchid every day." Then with recall I remarkable (or her years) she added: "I always ememher the roses given to me when President Wilson and I vis ited Oregon." This was prior to World War One when President Wilson was "keeping us out ol war." In a corner of Hie Slate Dining Room Vice President Nixon and his young and pretty wile "Pat" held cniirl. Her gown was peacock blue and sliver brocade. Ihe Vice President admittedly likes beef steak. "There's a mighty line little steak house in Medford," he re marked. (letting n special greeting from Hie President and Firsl Lady were Major (leneral and Mrs. Amos A, Fries who went In high school in Mcdlord, vied for honors, and were married (here 511 years ago. He will be III on St. Patrick's Day. She will be no Ihis month. They were among the very first to take a whirl In Ihe music of Ihe Marine Hand in Ihe East Knom. Religion Week of Interest . By LUCV MYERS (Capital Journal Correspondent) Christian Resource Week is lhc main order of campus business this week. The Rev. Randall C. Phillips from Burbank. Calif., Is Ihe keynote sneaker and religious leaders from all over Oregon will lead fireside discussions in the living organizations tonight. The theme under consideration fs 'Why Christianity? ' Winners in the Christian Re source Week poster contest were Muriel Micttuncn and Alan Mac Killop. Tho poster design is used as the program cover lor me week. Willamette was host to the Ore gon Fcdcralion ol Collegiate Lead ers conference on the cam pus Friday and Saturday. Thirteen Oregon colleges were represented hy about 60 delegates who met to discuss common problems and to re-organize lhc federation as a spokesman for college leaders. Gov. Robert D. Holmes spoke at lhc closing banquet in the Ore gon Room of Meier t Frank's Saturday evening. Fifty Willamette band mcmucrs left Monday morning on the annual spring concert lour which will take them through Southern Oregon and Northern California before (heir return Friday. According to the director, Maurice Brcnncn, the itinerary includes Beguine for Band, Chorale and Fugue in G minor, Relax, Clarinet Cake, Three Candy Cornets, six marches. Londonderry Air on the cornet and Rhapsody in Blue on tho piano. Minalou scnuitz was namca to Ihe top position nt Dony Hall, and Bob Youngblood is lhc new presi dent of South Hall. Other officers at Doney include vice president, LaRae Dennis; secretary, Lynn Wilcox; treasurer, Maggie Ma gone; sludent council rep., Robin Boardman; hislorian-cditor, Carol McMinimcc; and Religious Life Council rep., Donna Rohlfing. Assisting Youngblood at South Hall arc secretary - treasurer, Ralph Ingle; student council rep., Jim Warner; activities board rep., Bill Davics. To Be Honored C. L. Starr of Portland will be guest of honor at a birthday din ner Sunday at the home of his son-in-law and da'-ghler, Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Anderson. Members of the Starr family who will join in the celebration are Dr. and Mrs. Paul 11. Starr and children, Bill, Louanne and Jim: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. blarr, and Mrs. Harie Starr, all of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starr and daughter, Mary Lou of Leba non: Mrs. Arthur Starr, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rich mond and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Nannie Richmond, all of Eu- Bene. The Andersons will be assisted ill the parly by their children, Sara Belli, Leonard, I .utile and David, and by Mrs. C. L. blarr. IN PORTLAND today' lo attend the Senior Women's Golf group luncheon at the Congress hotel were Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mrs. Ivan Marble. Mrs. M. A. Pckar and Mrs. William L. Phillips. By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Newsfeaturcs) How about filling Ihe cookie jar with Valentines? These heart shaped cookies are fine lo serve the family, from small fry to Grandpa. We like them in the morning with a glass of milk or a good hot cup of tea. They're not very sweet or rich but Ihey do have a crisp texture and a delicate honey-spice flavor that are pleasing. The rcady-to-e a t whole bran cereal in tho cookies adds lo the crunchiness and it is thrigty to use, too. Valcnlinc Wafers Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour, 1 leaspoon baking soda, k tea spoon ground cinnamon, V4 tea spoon ground cloves, 'i teaspoon ground allspice, 'A cup butter or margarine. V4 cup honey, 'A cup whole bran cereal. Method: Sift together the flour, baking soda, cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Cream butler and honey. Crush bran slightly: you can do this by running a rolling pin back and forth over the bran two or three times. Add crushed bran and sifted flour mixture to creamed mixture; mix thoroughly. Chill. Roll out a small portion of the Shower Given MIDDLE GROVE (Special) - A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Jnrern McDonald at Ihe Emory Unndc home Satiudav eve ning. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald Cort and Mrs. Wayne (loode. Those present fur the occasion were: Mesilames Waller McDon ald. John Anglin. Paul Fuhicr. Hen Moorman, John Von Lunnen, Donald llassctt. Melvin Van Cleave, Jim Goode. Dale Van Laanen, Wilbur Wilson. Lawrence Hammer. John Sliafcr. John Cage Ray Salter. Dan Barnaul. Rich aril McDonald. Einorv Goode, ttil Valentine Cookies are favored by whole family, from small fry to grandpa. Here's Pleasing Cookie Recipe for Valentine's Day dough at one time very very thin less than 1-16 inch if possible. Use a prepared paslry cloth with a stockinet-covered floured rolling nin. Cut out cookies with floured hoart-haped cookie cutter. Place cookies a couple of inches apart on buttered baking sheets. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 8 to 10 minutes depending on size of cookies. Remove to racks with spatula. Cool. Store in a tightly covered container and cookies will retain their crispness well. Makes 7'i dozen very thin crisp cookies, using small (l'i inch) heart shaped cookie cutter. Recipe Note These Valentine Wafers are made with no other sweetening than honey. Recent research by the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows that substituting honey for all or part of the sugar in some baked goods may improve their color, flavor and texture. In chewy cookies, such as fruit bars and brownies, honey was used to re place over half of the usual amount of sugar called for: the opinion of researchers was that the honey used in these specific recipes achieved a particularly desirable result. "oday's Menu FAMILY DINNER Roast Sliillcd Chicken wilh Natural Gravy Browned Potatoes Green Peas Tossed Salad American French Dressing Ice ('room Bevernge AMERICAN I'KENCH DRESSING Ingredients: ' cup salad vine gar. ai cup peanut ml, 1 tablespoon olive oil. l'i teaspoons salt, 'i tea spoon white pepper. '3 teaspoon Ham Schnrf, Roy Scoheld, Cleo sugar, ' teaspoon dry mustard. Arpptng.'r and Hicluint lliontas. and Miss Cheryl and Susan Mc Donald, Miss Lois Smith, and Miss Nellie llowc. Camp Fire Groups MILL CITY (Special) Mrs. Marion Earnest presided at- lhc monthly meeting of the Mill City Camp Fire Leaders association at the home of Mrs. Stanley Chance last week. Mrs. George Martin. Camp Fire field director from Salem, was present lo assist the leaders with plans. A program was discussed for the grand council lire which is lo be given in Ihe high school rec reation room, April Hi. with all Blue Bird nnd Camp Fire groups participating. Mrs. Al Yankus will head lhc committee of ranks to do- Icrmine the eligibility of Ihe girls for various awards and honors. Lenders nnd nsssitants present for the meeting were Mesdames Earnest, Chance. Fred Moore, Joe Hagsdale, Wendell Heller, Mel Itamho, John Eletchnl and Lester Johnson. The next meeting of the group will be nl the home of Mrs. Clyde Rogers, March 6. Birthday Parties Given at Lafayette LAFALETTE (Special) Many Lafayette birthdays were cele brated last week with dinners and family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fitch were surprised Saturday evening, when several friends gathered for an evening of visiting, concluding with refrcshmenls. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, all of Newberg; Mrs. Cora Hod gins and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Pros- ser, ol Latayclte. Mrs. Fiicn cele brated her birthday on Feb. 8 and Mr. Fitch's birthday was Feb ruary 10. Mrs. Dan Dixon entertained Sunday at a family dinner In honor of her husband's birthday. Those coming for the day were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Fuller and family, of Wecoma Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Erscl Moc and fam ily, of Mc.Vlinnvillc. Also present was their daughter, A-lc Betty Dixon of McChord Airfield, and her fiance. Arthur Guthrie, also of the McChord base. Miss Va Iclla Dixon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fuller at Wecoma Beach for several weeks returned homo Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Kennedy entertain ed at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her grandson. Curtiss Kennedy, and young Mark Hayes, both of whom have birthdays this month. The Kennedy and Hayes families participated in the get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomas, of llillsboro, gave a family dinner Sunday to honor the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Roy Carter. Another daughter and her family were present for the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Nightengale and fam ily, of Salem, and Mrs. Emma Steele. Mrs. Steele is visiting in Hie Nightengale home this week. CREDIT Woman's Breakfast club at ils Tuesday morning meet ing made plans for the lunches for which the members will be host esses during the Oregon-Columbia Regional Credit conference in Sa lem. The conference sessions will be on February 2:1 and 21 and the luncheon which tiic women are ar ranging will be on Sunday, Febru ary 2A, at the Marion hotel. Dcenralions for the affair arc in charge of Mrs, Forrest W. Eckles. Star Chapter DONALD (Special) The regular meeting of Venus chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be Friday evening. February 15, in the Ma sonic hall at Donald, at 0 ciock. At the lost meeting of the Social club of Venus chapter, a commit tee composed of Mrs.-Lonn Giesy, Mrs. Jack Bush, Mrs. Earl Wein- igcr and Mrs. Robert Colvin was authoried to purchase a rug for the hall. It will be one which can DC easily removed in order to permit a variety of activities to be carried on at the hall. This has been Mrs. Robert Col- vln's project for the year she served as worthy matron, runas left from the preceding year when Mrs. Cone was worthy mat ron were turned in to this fund The ladies have served dinners given card parlies and sponsored other fund raising ventures, the latest of which was their rummage sale in Oregon City, in order to have sufficient funds for this proj ect. v Engagement Told W1LLAMINA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Loran Clark of McMinn ville have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Fran ces Eleanor Clark, to Ivan James Trotter, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil son Troller of Willamina. A sum mer wedding is planned. Miss Clark is a graduate or the McMinnville high school and is mployed al Oregon Mutual com pany. Mr. Troller is a graduate 01 Ihe Willamina high school ami is employed at U.S. Plywood in Wil lamina. SOl'TII Salem Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union meets on Friday. February 15, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. S. Orwig, 125 Mission street. Mrs. A. W. Mctzger will preside in Ihe absence of the president, Mrs. C. F. French. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Harold Allen and Mrs. Mason Bishop will conduct tlie study program. The group invites interested women to at tend. Officers Are Named The YWCA board of directors named officers for three posts as Ihe meeting Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Harold Elbert desig nated as corresponding secretary and Mrs. Frank H. Spears and A. C. Haag re-elected to the board of trustees for three-year terms. New plans for the Teen Canteen were outlined by Mrs. Stanley Grove. Mrs. Stanley Butler an nounced a story hour as an addi tional feature of the Hobbyrama schedule on Saturday afternoons. The Hobbyrama is a service proj ect of the Y-Tecns and Misses Joan Osko and Jayanne Harvey will be in charge from 2 to 4 o'clock. The meeting of he board next month will be on March 5 as the usual date falls during the spring vacation period. A leadership training program was conducted Tuesday morning under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Fravel. More than 40 board and electoral members attended and luncheon was served following the discussion. Dr. Howard Runkel of Willam ette university speech department spoke on "New Goals for New Times" at the luncheon, stressing that the trend toward specializa tion should be halted to meet the problems of today, with a rededi- cation to the 01a virtures 01 inrm and respect for the rules of living, and a return of activities to the home. He emphasized support of the church in this program of re newal of right living. Mrs. Donald Rasmusscn presided at the luncheon. Projects Discussed By Job's Daughters Many plans and projects were discussed by bethel 5S, jods Daughters, at the meeting Tues day evening at. the West Salem city hall. Included in the events developed are a day-long Mt. Hood trip 0! three of the bethels in the Salem area on February 19; a skating party at Skateland in West Salem from 4 to 6 p.m. followed by a dinner at the Mayflower hall. March 8; an overnight beach trip to the Chapel-by-the-Sea at Ncls cott, May 4; and a spudnut sale for a money raising project on February 23. New members transferring to bethel 59 at the meeting were Misses Barbara Brooks and June and Joan Churchill. Birthdays of Misses Pat McComb and Sue Mor rison were honored. Selected as candidates for "De- Molay Doll" were Misses Nancy Tribble and Sharon Forrest. Valentine favors were passed by Misses Carolyn Beaver and Karen Kaser and the Valentine degree was presented by Misses Linda Tromlitz, Nancy and Mina Mc Daniel and Laurie Stewart, Following the meeting a play ette, "The Modern Cinderella," was presented with the cast In cluding Misses Marlene Mathers, Sue Morris, Judy Denyer, Shan non Dyer, Marilyn Pinson and Peggy Lucas. I S'J.'iMl if ,', V , a North Marion High Activities NORTH MARION (Special) Daddy Date Night is scheduled for Thursday evening, February 21 at North Marion Union High school. Girls of the Future Homemakers of America will en tertain their own fathers or sub stitutes. The festivities wijl begin with a dinner prepared by the girls in their homes. Their menu con sists of roast beef, scalloped po tatoes, corn, gelatine, rolls, coffee and cherry cobbler. This will be followed with a program c entertainment. Wed In January Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Bates (Margaret Reid), above, were married January 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reid and Mr. Bates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bates. Dallas Honor Roll Listed DALLAS (Special) Forty-four Dallas high school students were on the honor roll for the first semester. Only two students made straight A's. They were Janet Al listcr and Mary Ellen McCleary, both seniors. Seniors were first with 18 on the list Janet Allister, Roger Bakke, Don Berg, Carol Clark, Shirley Classen, Barbara Gibby Eugene Giesbrccht, Henry Hanson, Dave Harris, Margie Hildebrand, Leslie Hoffman, Jerry L e f 1 e y, Mary Ellen McCleary, Kay Mc- Whirter, Dave Marsters, Mike O'Kecfe, LaVerne Price, and Bob Reich. Juniors had 16. Tom Berkcy, Janet Carlson, -Sondra Chastain, Virgil Classen, George Ann Fair- child, Janice Hooge, Sharon Klas- sen, Nancy Klceman, Audrey Lau dahl, Willa McBeth, Pat Oleson, Ethel P a s c 0 e. Amy Pomeroy, Mary Rowell, Betly Thiessen, Ger ald Verbcck. Sophomores were third with 10 Jim Barnard, Karen Casey, Carrol D 1 e h m, Ken Fricscn, Philip Harms, Nancy Kelley, John Mac- Donald, Eloise Staats, Carol Woods, Neale Povey. Mrs. Janet Hatcher of Hubbard is-helping out at the North Mar ion luncn room mis ween as Mrs. B. W. Jeskcy, one ot tne cooks is confined to her home by illness. Phvllis Nvbakke has announc ed that the Girls Athletic asso ciation of North Marion Union Men School is sponsoring a pa per drive which will end March 2, 1957. The bundles will be picked up between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Sat urday. March 2. Those having papers should notify any North Marion girl living in tneir neign-borhood. LAFAYETTE (Special) The Friendly club met last week at Ihe home of Mrs. May Men. The evening was devoted to a business meeting and social time. Miss Frances Sampson won the prize of the evening in games. Refresh ments were served lo Mesdames Cora Hodgins, Clara Prosser, Ed na Rector, Myrtle Blough, Ber nice Johnson, Leva Quayle, Vanna Bryan, Helen Williamson, and Sophie Hills,' and Miss Frances Sampson. Miss Suzanne Johnson was a visitor. Mrs. Alice Flanigan will entertain the group next on February 20, with a Valentine party planned. Cast Chosen for Gervais High Play GERVAIS (Special) The senior class of Gervais Union High School has announced selection of the cast for the play, "Maudie and the Opposite Sex", which is under the direction of Robert E. Lewis. The leading character is por trayed by Georgia achaap. Other members of the cast are Orie Seibcl, Pat McAllister, Jerry Cutsforth, Marge Vance, Janet Palmer, Dorothy Ethell, Maxine FitzGerald, Jean Dunn, Darlene Weisz, Gary Uppendahl, Jirn Le- lack, Stan Steele, and Sonja Seibel. The assistant director is Clydcnc Ramey; rehearsal manager is Ra Verta Isham; business manager is Linda Sartain; and stage manager is Carson Hall. There will be a meeting on Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the North Marion Union High School gym to form a class in physical edu cation for mothers in the North Marion Union high school dis trict. The classes will be in the form of a recreational hour in which games will be played and exercises given under the direc tion of Mrs. L. P. Sydow of Hub bard. Mothers in the North Ma rion Union High School District are invited. Bring or wear soft sole or tennis shoes and comfort able recreational clothing. Small donations will be asked to pay the instructor. MRS. LYLE BAYNE will be hostess lo lhc Little Garden club of Salem Heights, Thursday after noon, February 14. A dessert will be served at 1 o'clock preceding the meeting. SILVERTON (Special) Miss Gail Ragon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragon, 815 Broadway, Silvcrlon, was complimented on two occasions on her 15th birthday anniversary, Sunday. For the pleasure of Miss Ragon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kncss enter tained at a "chow mein" noon din ner at their Portland home, with places set for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kagon. Miss Christine Clark. Miss Gail Ragon, all of Silvcrton and Ihe host couple. A Sunday supper was arranged by Miss Ragon's parents for Miss Gail Ragon, Miss Carol Gillis and Miss Janice McClurc at the Ra gon home. Ihe complimented g .est was born in Edmonton, At bcrta, Canada, and came with her family to Salem for several months, when she was a year old. moving later to Silvcrton where the family has made its home for a number of years. HAI.I.STON lSpeci.il) Mr Kzrn Kilmer and Mrs. Charles Kadell, Jr., were joint hostesses lo HOSTESS to her bridge club (or lhc Sew and Social club at Hie , luncheon and the afternoon Thiirs- 1 Kilmer home last week. (day will he Mrs. E. M. Pace. .Mis, i Plans were completed for a I Uov S. Keene of Cervalhs and LAFAYETTE ISprciaD Ml.' Mabel Carlson of Rig Falls. Mum and her ilniiglilcr. Miss 1 aroiyn 1,,. ,,,. , hall ami pic n iicm. 01 .Minneapolis. .Minn.. , sliuhtlv ttilh heavy wot have been visiting relatives in this area the last week. A dinner was given in the home of Mrs. Ethel Van Vlcck in their honor. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Kniilc Noss nnd daughter, of Sheridan, Mrs. Millie Van Vlcck nnd family. Mrs. Alice Bosshardt and her teaspoon paprika. I teaspoon di led crumbled salad herb mix ture. I clove garlic, Method Put Die int'Mi', oils, salt, pepper. suiMr. mustard, pap nk.i and salad Ileitis 111 a .lar with ;i screw -on cox or. lot peeled gar- , down l.l.i.l. knife; a. Id these garlic pieces U mixtuic,. shake shrilly mashed 1 salad dressing well, lletllgelale ; family party lo be given at lhc community hall on Ihe evening of I March IB with a no hosl dinner i and program. ! Itclreshineiils were served to !, .Mesdames Frank Bissell. Harry Kallenhnck. Cliff Hill. Hugh 1 Shields. Ralph Kadell. Charles ' Kadell. B0I1 Brook. Tony Gon sheroski. Donna Mellema. Jack Itissell. Norman Tulloiil. Martin Van Groas, James Hoslellaicr, George Wilson. Jay Sechrist. Bert Keck, and Lloyd Whitney, and Miss Elsie Taylor. Mrs. Ilarrv C. Miller of Portland. oiil-ol-tmvn members, will be here for the parly. Hunt, Mrs. Salem. Eva Van Vlcck, ol ull l'l.-I.T..V Ui,.i-tll Mr an hour or two or overnight be ore j .,,, M,s ,. n..k ..,, , M,. using: remove garlic cloves he ore hs .,,,,,, ..,.0;ls, , adding dressing to salad More loll-1 ,.,,.. n,cv p., , over dressing in lightly oovcred ,,,, ,,v wav o( K1,(nda granddaughter. Miss Nancy Beard. ! ' , ' '"... or. '' a other southern states, taking Mrs i! Lucille Evans. Mrs. Fern i ha". h,""r "r . f" "M,,!a several weeks' vacation. ,.,..-, .... ...,,, ...... ..,,.- ..,,, 1 M(, younger flnuanter 01 me I cup. I'taiks. Miss Christine Clark, is .1 "g' est in the Harry Ragon home iinnoumcd later j during the absence of her par- Mrs. I.. H. Ilililel.iandl. ch.iir-:nits man. presided nt the meeting 1 mhor house guests at Ihe Hagon Other- incinticrs of the leaders" , home (or a few days l.it week group prevent were Mesdames ,tuvc been former neighbors i' Lynn Simon. Ed Koski, Ja.k Can- Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Free 'mcl, Harold Woller. E A Itii-lman. now of McMinnville. and ihanan. Joe Walker, Jr. Ralph! Mrs. Thchiin Ward, now living in Schcrn Jr . Vern(!) Laden and ; HilM.oru. l.lvod F100111. AKo al the Ragon home Ihe Itcfreslimriits weic served hy 1 p.isl week was Merle Thomas of Lloyd Frooin. W Ktoria, British Columbia. WOOniU'HN i.Speclal) - Mrs George Martin of Salem, field worker (or Ihe Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls, was present lor the regular Hireling of Ihe lead ers last week at Ihe home of Mrs Lloyd Froom. Also present were three guests from Mount Angel. Plans were discussed for Ihe anninfl (alher-tvDighler bainiiiel and the dale scl for February 21. at 6:30 p.m., the place to be SUPER PLENAMINS This scifntikiUf I S Jem irwt ftin ytct irvrvrrtijm (Jji'y iftjuiremfnt of U Vi'dmim with lrot ir.inimumt p'ui otMr infl m.reu-i - lil i in 1 S'flf'e tJt'iM. 36 nn surra PcRHY'S DRUG STORE 1?9 S. ("nmmrrr 059 72i-4 7 im 144 1 -7.85 STORE i.l St. J 'THURSDAY -FEBRUARY 14 ART EXHIBIT - FEATURING WORKS OF ' MEIVIUE T.WIRE AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR 'Coffee And" Time with infomul modeling of daytime and sporl clothes - A "come as you are" r for women with coffee and light snacks able -- Oregon Room, Street Floor 9:30- " 10.30 A.M. -J avai .Fashion Modeling Oregon Room, Street Floor 12.15-1:30 P.M. m nt t ni CUBS REWARDED BROOKS (Special) A Court of Honor was held recently for the Cub Scouts of Pack 57, Den Two. Larry Robinson received his den ner badge. Gary and Lyle Gim bala bolh received Wolf badges, one silver arrow each, and one gold arrow each. Mike Lowery is the Cub master, and Mrs. Marshall Christofferson is the Den Mother. Church Improved With New Carpet LAFAYETTE (Special) The congregation of the Poling Memor ial Evangelical United Brethren church has installed new carpet ing in the church aisles and on the pulpit platform. Nearly $700 worth o( carpeting has been placed as a memorial to Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poling, who first served the La fayette church while pastors at the Dayton Evangelical church. The carpeting is a gilt trom tne mem bers of the Poling family, and also is made possible by the Meier and Frank Foundation of Portland. The first public service to b held was the Sunday school talent hour Sunday morning, which wai well attended. Readings, vocal and instrumental numbers, and hand painting were displayed for the talent hour. Jtilletk New Swedish Way to Get Slim REDUCE WITHOUT BEING HUNGRYI rrjru LARSON'S SWEDISH MILK DIET 00 WHAT IT IS: lonon'l S.M.D. il o ipio! dill h!th woi li.inlid In Swfdm. Ihi eounlry wilh Ihi hlollhy woy ol living. II you on oviiwiijhl bltouil you 101 too muth ond II you wont to lldutl loly, qukk ond loll, without bnlng hunary, thin you ihould git o pockogi ond III lor youMilf thai you don't hovi to bl 10 (at. HEALTHY NOT DANGEROUS: tonon'i Swidiih Milk Dill taku oft Ihi nem lol in a natural way without Uling dtugl, dimming ingrldimtl or iirciltng. Invinlld In Swidin, loMO.. I S.M.D. il now biing introduced hirl In Amirico. Bicquii it il to limitpd in lupply it tilli out toll 10 you ihould olk lor II today. IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH: larion'l S.M D., a gronulor preparation, ccmbintt with milt la form butk lo htp keep your intcitinal trod reg ular, lanoa'i $ M O. ivppliM hoalthy bulk and tncovr ogt normal habit timt. You will letl mart fit In body and clronr of mind. And you alto should bt mot nrgtriC, COSMETICS DEPT. SALEM, OREGON Open Mondays, Fridays, 9:30 to 9:00 Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Telephone EM 2-2431 HOW TO USE: Jutt a ticupoonlul ot S.M.D. granulll with a glatl c4 milk (our timii a doy, only 3 doyl o weikl Monday, Wi-niidoy, rrldoy y,.u dill thi Swidiih R.ilk Dill rVoy. Tuitday, Thuridoy, Saturday ond Sunday you lot your normal mealtl NO UNDERFEEDING: lh Lorion't S.M.D. Swediih Mitts Dif tontaini lull doily requirement of mineroll, necetiory vitamins, cat cium, protin, carbohydrate!, iron, phosphorus, energy elements. And the Swedish Milk Diet gim you the net eiiory variation between diet day! ond day! with nor mat meals when yow eat like you do now. You only u larion'l S.M D. 3 dayi a weeV: The other 4 day! ol the weeV, Sunday, Tuesday, Thuriday and on Saturdof you don't diet at oil but eat juit Itk you do now! RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED: If you follow the diet faithfully you ihould lot poundt and inthei Ihe first week, or you return the package end get a refund. 0 itt ht futiml Cnvr- -----MAll THIS Ot PHONl YOUR ORDERS . 5f SALEM, ORE. lease iena me: Q 4 week! supply $3 Name. Address ,-.,. Gty J Charge Q Check O Moey Order