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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1957 ATOSC Campus Busy WithVaried Activities By PHOEBE LOU BRAUN (Capital Journal correspondent) OREGON STATK COLLEGE, Corvallis 'Special) A great many students at OSC enjoyed the oppor tunity of entertaining their fathers for Dads Weekend. The basketball games seemed to give a great deal of pleasure to the spectators in spile of Oregon State's holding the short end ol the score. Lighted card stunts nl half lime were more than usually effective and certainly appropriate of "Dear Dad." Alter the provcrhial letter home was relayed "Dear Dad, No Mon. No fun. Your son" up came the dollar sign in lights. Following the answer: "Too bad, So sad, Your Dud"; a big cent sign went up. And so the weekend story was featured in lights at half time, with the home bound car in lights at the end. ; The Dads luncheon was so well attended that scaling space was less than half adequate. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield was sealed next to Dean Moore at the head table, but, to the disappointment of many, he made no speech at all only look a bow. The lunch con ended with relaxing entertain ment, and most of the dais lefl for the boxing matches or the swimming meet. The Panhollciiic sing seemed to be very well received by the Dads. Many of the Salem girls look part. "Life With Kalher," the student play, was hilarious, and according to the experts, was remarkably wel' done. Some ol the mnny parents nn campus lor the events were Ches ter Pickens, Mr. anil Mrs. H a y Ward, Mr. Harold Busick, Mr. C. C. Bo"or, Karl Cook, Fred Klaus, Paul Bale. Walter Socolofsky, D. H. Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. Italph Eyre, C. W. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters. E. A. Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Brnun, Fred Snider, and Hugh Morrow. Forty freshman women attended the Brain Child Bust Tuesday eve ning, sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta. Freshman women attaining a grade point of 3.5 who attended from our vicinity, were Jill Cum mings, Carol Sloakc, Pam Clayton, and Carol McCandlish. Both first place winners in the Puget Sound forensic tournament were from Salem. Kathy Deeney won first place in women's Inter pretative speaking, and third plncc In; impromptu. Beverly Burgoync, formerly of Salem, won first place in after dinner speaking, and first place in oratory. Yours truly was a guest at the M.U. Council luncheon last week, to report on the M.U. movie pro gram. Knell Sunday afternoon n worthwhile movie 1ms been shown to students In the M.U. The com bination of reduced prices and well-known stars draws a large crowd to tho programs. Election of officers has been con ducted recently in mnny of the houses, lidding the office of presi dent are Wayne Erlckson, Sigma . Phi Epsilon; Kitly Mclealf, Kappa Alpha Tlieln; and Joan Lewis, Gamma Phi Beta. A "Wo Hale Women" campaign is! being staged this week by the men ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The members arc weary 61 trying to maintain their best appearance, and want a vacation. Any SAE caughl speaking to a girl will be lubbed, in public, on the fronl steps of the chapter house. To offset this wild plan, tho men of Lambda Chi Alpha aro staging a "Wc Love Women" program. Women all over campus ore being taken into the "Beaver" lor Iree coffee from Ihc Lambda Chis. A COMMUNITY program is planned at Mountain View school Ihc night ol February 21. at 8 o'clock, school groups and Com munity club groups taking pari. ... MOI.AI.l.A tSpeciall - A Valen tine parly marked the monthly meeting ol past presidents of the Molalla auxiliary of Ihc Veterans of Foreign Wars when they mel Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Peggy Jordan, (inmes were played, with awards won by Mrs. Marie Wells and Mrs. Iris Milts, and Valentines were exchanged. Eight of the 10 past presidents were present. Mrs. Hazel Perry Is to contact the local grade school regarding Ihc Bill grade citizenship award to be given to a boy and a girl Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hazel Perry will be hostess for the next meeting. March II, in her home. Today's Menu i Jl 1 GtAk Sr. 'ZK2 n Fruit Is the Motif Hero arc four spring hats styled after fruit by Parisian milliner, Svcnd. Left to right, lop to bottom, arc pineapple, pear, pink apple and melon. AP Wircphoto) Clows Honored at Shower Given Sunday PLEASANTDALE (Speciall-The Legion hall in Dayton was the scene of a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clow, who were married January 27 in Portland. The shower was given by Mrs. Arthur Biles, Mrs. George Web ster, Mrs. Sam Whitney, Mrs. J. M. Murphy and Mrs. Merle Reich stein. Mrs. Webster had decorated the hall in the Valentine theme, using red paper hearts, pussywillows and greenery. Two heart-shaped cakes, made by Mrs. Biles, were give1 as special prizes and went to Mrs. Julia Howe and Allen Nichols. Those present were Miss Nancy Withers of Salt Lake City, who was formerly the room-mate of the bride at Lewis and Clark col lege; Miss Carolyn Booth of Wil lamina, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mor ris, Mrs. Rose Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosgrove and Mrs. Julia Howe, all of Dayton: John Clow, Unionvale, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wulff, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Swan, Mrs. H. A. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards, Miss Esther Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A d o 1 p h Schutz, Arthur Biles, George Webster. Sam Whitney, Mrs. J. A. McFarlanc. Mrs. Har old Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols and .Myron, Mrs. John Litscher, Ruth and Beverly, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. Lester Hop kins and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reich stein, all of Pleasantdale, the host esses and honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clow are now living on Grand island,, on the N. C. Hanna place. Hi.- m'jfifr mi m & 1 f I 14.4 Mr,, Mrs. Kershaw Anniversary Feted GATES (Special) The 50th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kershaw was observed at an open house, Sunday, February 10, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., at the residence of their son and daughtcr-ip-law, Mr. and Mrs. . L. Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw were married February 5, 1907, at Falls City, Neb. A second son, Lt. Keith Kershaw, was killed in he battle of St. Lo in World War II Mr. Kershaw retired . cently from his position with the Railway Express agency at Billings, Mont., and the Kcrshaws moved to Gates to be near their son and his fam ily, which Includes the grandchil dren, Arlcnc and Billic. 2ii JUupwiii'-i" Talk on Meat Program nceietnnt ivey made on slaughter houses and meat processing piams, also on '.Un hnarinPS hefOm tltO HOIICO , Dr. R. C. sexauer, a.- stale veterinarian. - peaker for the Sorop.imis c ub meeting Wednesday noon at he Golden pneasom. u"v"'" m pilot meat inspeai.il. k- He discussed the purpose of the program and reportedjm Ihc sur- meat proces&uiB Hiauia, also oil the hearings before hte House Ag. ricultural committee slated next i. ; WCCK Tickets for the club's Shamrock !f...i nninn nn March 1.1 in ft,. a.) ic hi...,, - - me Gold Room of the Marion hotel, now are on sale at Stevens and sons. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP . . . AFTER All Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kershaw DR. AND MRS. Robert W. Schneider left for New York, Tues day evening, on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip. Dr. Schnei der will attend the international conference at the New York Acad emy of Sciences and the couple will include some Broadway shows on their schedule. On their return trip, they will visit relatives and friends in Ohio and Wisconsin. MR. AND MRS. James W. Coin and family are leaving Friday for Aselomar, Calif., to attend the winter session of the square danc ers organization in a state-owned camp. Workshop programs will be of particular interest to the Coins who are active in the Mid-Willamette Valley Dance association. The session will run from February 17 lo 22. HOSTESSES to the G a m m a I Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority this W'cck were Mrs. Raymond Ilousley and Mrs. Larry Dixon. Following the busi ness session there was a white elephant sale. Plans were discussed for the northwest district council meeting in Portland on March 10. Gifts were presented Mrs. William Rob bins .and Mrs. George Steinmann for their new babies. The Valentine theme was car ried out in the decorations and at the dessert. KIIANON (Special) - Junior Woman's club members worked on a recipe book project under Ihc direction of Mrs. William Ducr fcldl and Mrs. Gilbert Filers at a meeting Inst week preparing lisls of favorite recipes. Mrs. Robert Wiper of Salem, a forincr mem ber, was a guest. Past presidents will be hunoretl at a meeting February 21. Mrs. Hugn ucrron and Mrs. uuerlcldl were hostesses at the civic room. ! Guild Meets Junior guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church met Tuesday alter noon at Hie church. The meeting was preceded by luncheon at which Mrs. William H. Damcry and Mrs. Gale Fox were honored for their February birthdays. Announcement was made that tho Junior guild will conduct its annual rummage and baked foods sale in 'the basement of the church on Thursday and Friday, March I' and 15. Chairman of the rum mage sale will be Mrs. Harry R. Walters, and anyone interested in donating rummage is asked to contact her lo make arrangements for delivery at the church. Mrs. Gale Fox will be chairman of the baked foods sale. The hostess committee for Ihe luncheon Tuesday was Mrs. Stan ley F. Watson, chairman, Mrs. I-rank D. Hugh, Mrs. Andre Lam bert, and Mrs. Joan Poole. Mrs. Poole, a guest for the first lime, in Ihc absence of her sponsor, Mrs. Wayne Pcllit, served for Mrs. Pctlit on the hostess committee. MEMBERS of Willamette Valley chapter of B'nai B'rith Women met Tuesday evening at Temple Beth Sholom, with Mrs. Sydney P. Le vene presiding. , Mrs. John Golden, a visitor from Vancouver, B.C., gave the open ing prayer. Mrs. Robert Golden re viewed the anli-defamatiop pro ject of the chapter. Emphasis dur ing the evening was given to Brotherhood week, Boy Scout week, and Lincoln's birthday. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Samuels and Mrs. Lester Burke. MOLALLA (Special) A erouD of nine women gathered last week at the home of Mrs. Zoe Durst for a class on dyeing of woolen rags for braiding into rugs. The class is being given through the county home extension agent's office, Mrs. Durst and Mrs. Esther Wer ner were given the series of in structions through the county agent, Mrs. Helen McDowell, in Oregon City, and they will be proj ect leaders for the three sessions here. The lewd Box, "The Oldest Store in Salem Under the Same Ownership" s As Much As $37.50' f . J l lur i uui uiu vvuiui : w On A 1957 ELGIN-BENRUS-GRUEN-BULOVA-LONGINE 4 Y0U" OLD WATCH MWf ELGIN I IS GOOD FOR I 21 Jewel llW , I D0WN PAYMENT I ti-!M LADY VVmW "JCWC,S I ON CREDITI ) felf ELGIN ?7 "eg- 33-75 r WfcjpT D,tl Y now vij.o I I M 4ft, , . And Your ifi,a" ilijffV V JifTY, NOW $00. CO Old Wmch I And Your Old Watch n, T.- 3 STAT! JT.WIAUM. ORt. Houn: 9-5:30 Daily I NOW! 1 . JUST-ONCEA-YEAR y 1 FEB. 15,, FEB. 28 20 DISCOUNT EL Dorado Reg. $1.65 Pr. Sheer stretch by THEME look amazingly sheer! That desirable "dull cast tone" added to the very excellent fitting of this num ber makes it your best spring hosiery buy. In the wanted spring shades. NOW $1.32 , 3Pr, 3.85 No. 414 . Reg. $1.35 Pr. Number 414 is a service weight full fashioned seamed stocking of grcal durability! Al1 the new spring shades. All sizes from 0.2 10 11. NOW . $1 08 or 3 Pr, $3 10 Telephone EM 2-2431 or mail order for your THEMES now and save 20. 1.XS FRIDAY FARE Golden Fish Fillels Browned Potatoes Green Beans with Siiuse Blanche Salad of Greens with Shoestring Meets Bread Tiny Fruit Compote Beverage CltKKN ItKANS WITH SAUCE BLANCHE Ingredients: I can HS'j ounces) Rholo green brans, milk, table spoons butter or margarine, 3 ta blespeons flour, ta teaspoon salt i tPRspoon while pepper. I egg yoiK, teaspoon lemon mice. Method: Drain liquid from beans Into measure: add enough milk to make 14 cups. Melt butter in mfdium-sited saucepan over low heat; stir in flour; remove from heat. Gradually add milk mix ture, whisking until smooth alter each addition. Look and slir con stantly over moderately low heal until thickened and boiling. Whisk In salt and pepper. Remove from henl. Heat egg yolk with fork lo mix well: vigorously but slowly whisk a little ol Ihe hot mixture into the egg yolk: beat hack into lint sauce. Whisk in lemon juice Add driiini'J urai-ii bomM Reheat gently; do lot tiitw w d. XMio 4 to 6 serylnos. 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. II PAY8 1 Ml AT M m M 1 I 1 im:m iw-sn 31-inch SHDX CHAIR This is Ihe real "king size" shell chair . . Ihe ample 31 -inch size, made for comfort able, relaxed living. And you needn't wail until summer to enjoy these chairs . . . they're just as smart and comfortable in the house as on the. porch or patio. Sturdy black wrought iron base gives a clean-cut con temporary look. A pair you'll enjoy . , , but four will make you much happier. I 1 ' Meier 4 Frank's-Salem, Salem, Oregon 1 Please send me shell chairs at $5.45 each. Name Street I city I Charge C.O.D Remit. Enc I ' PI,,. .I,;.,.,:..., ... j . i. j.i; I ' .",f -I,,.; tlMf HIM... (MILIUM I'll! Mll(fr lllll H (irillCn 1 r if My) EACH Afnii mirl ;iione orders TOYS-SECOND FIOOR now Is the time for all nm o o o o o o 0 o o O