Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 20, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page Sf . Washington Scene . . . By Lillian Porter Say Washington, Feb. 19 (Special) Next time a Salem hostess is wondering who to seat next to the governor's wife, she might con sider the words of Clement E. Conger, assistant chief of proto col. Department of State. bald he: "Actually protocol be gan in ancient Rome. The word Iself means glued in and refers lo the gluing of pages together to mane a dook. In otner words, pro- it ocol is the orderly way of doinit llhusinoss and keeping records." 11 Precedence is just one of the Mfacets of protocol. It covers the flontirc field of tax exemptions, im- fmunities, diplomatic tags, etc. ffWhen the French were in ascend ancy we followed their system of iaiaes and agreements. In Wash- ngton, .Mr. Conger said, an am- jhassador becomes the ranking one fiot because his country is more Important than any other but be cause ho was received by our President at an earlier date than fcny other Ambassador. Example Is Norway's Ambassador Wllhclm IMunthe Morgensticrnc. When ho resigns, the one who was received jriirectly after him will become (lean of ambassadors: and each Embassador will automatically .enove up the line. I Twenty-five years ago in George Washington's home town of Alex andria, Virginia, members of the .diplomatic corps and citizens from radically every state in the Un ion joined with the General s town folks in paying world honors to the Hirst president. Proudly recorded The Alexan dria Gazette, America's oldest newspaper: , "Alexandria will be connected by radio with the entire United States when Washington's birth day is celebrated this year. It 'Will be the second time in more than a century and a quarter that the Washington Birthday celebration in this city can be enjoyed by citizens in every part of the United States, via the vivid radio announcers. From a specially built . compartment, glass enclosed, electrically heat aed, and canpeted reviewing jktand President Hoover will re view what is second in import ance only to an inaugural par iradc." ' Bringing George Washington's birthday up to date this week's Gazette carried a' story headed: "GW Birthday Television Is a Goal "General chairman Samuel B. DcVaughan, of the George Wash ington Birthday Celebration com mittee, today was expecting the completion of contract negotia tions which are expected to re sult in the televising of the GWBC parade on Friday, Feb. 22." ' Washington Birthday Sales will go on in Alexandria as usual this year but under a different label. "It is incompatible with the dig nity of our first president to fea ture sales bearing his name," said a merchant. "Hereafter, we will refer to our sales as "The February 22nd Sales'." Not so in the Nation's Capital. Washington's Birthday Sales will go right on so labelled until the last clerk is exhausted and the last shopper has departed with a bag filled with things he didn't need Because they were marked down. Furriers have their five dollar gar ments tagged weeks in advance. "I hope," said one wryly, "that I won't have to explain that we do not remodel a five dollar muskrat coat as I had to do last year." 'First customer in the store gels this bargain. Girls sit in front of his store from dawn on and fight to be first over the doorsill when he opens.) Across the street from this Dar- ticular furrier is a TV and radio shop. Here we have seen students rolled in blankets before the door to get the dollar specials. And mere will be sets for next to noth ing for ten minutes or so after the store opens. Then there are al ways shoe sales. Generally, one fits himself. One office girl we know bought five pairs for six dol lars only to find that she couldn't wear any of them. That is when the shoe pinched and the "all sales are final" admonition' hurt. Before Congress (a scant number of members will be in attendance due to the ITOT Club In Tuesdnv and Out Thursday Club) Senator Barry M. Goldtvater, Republican, of Phoenix, Arizona, will read George Washington's Last Address.. He will linger momentarily on its final line "that the virtue and happiness of the people may be preserved, and that the govern ment which they have instituted for the protection of their liberties may be perpetual." Past Matrons, Patrons Are Honored Past matrons and past patrons were honored at the meeting of Chadwick chapter, Order of East tern Star, at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Many prior of ficers from the Chadwick group, from nearby and outstate chap ters, attended and each was pre sented with a miniature gavel in ceremonies of escorting and intro duction. .Mrs. Edward W. Williams, wor thy matron, and Virgil T. Golden, worthy patron, presided. Mrs. Marjoric Raines gave a vocal solo with Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickclson as accompanist. -The courtesy' ladles ot the chap ter presented an addenda prepared by Mrs. Leah Smith. Responding to the welcome to the past ma trons and patrons were Mrs. Earl Wiper, president of the Past Ma trons club, and Verdi Walscr. ' Election of officers was an nounced for the next meeting on March 5. Invitations were read from Ramona chapter at Silver ton for February ZB and for the reception for Mrs. Paul Bnllman, grand chaplain, at Dallas on March 9. The dining room was decorated in national colors in honor of Feb ruary birthdays of presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson were in charge of the dining room and were assisted by Mrs. Louise Kib- bce, Mrs. Veda Craig, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. .lack Ped crscn, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howell and. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Starke. Miss Jones Bride Here Saturday Wed last Saturday evening, Feb ruary 16. were Miss Wilma M. Jones and James Allen Robertson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Marvel E. Jones and Mr. Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Robertson. The 8 o'clock service was. in the First Methodist church with Dr. Brooks H. Moore officiating. White and red blooms and candles decked the church front for the service and there were red and white bows at the pews down the processional aisle. Thurman Kra ter was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of dupioni silk, styled with scoop neckline trimmed in lace. The veil also was ballerina length, and for her flowers the bride car ried a bouquet of feathered while carnations with a white orchid in the center. Mrs. Lionel Dickey was honor attendant. She wore a whito crystalettc frock with a red net overskirt tied with red velvet sash. Miss Lorna Robertson and Miss Shirley Allison were bridesmaids. Both wore white crvsta ettc dresses with white net overskirts tied with red velvet sashes. All four attendants carried heart -shaped bouquets of red carnations. Vicki Jean Kelley, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a red velvet frock with white trim and carried a white heart-shaped Douquet ot carnations. David Pederscn was best man. Ushers were Lionel Dickey and Jim MCMDDcn. The bride's mother wore a powder blue lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots. The bridegroom's mother wore an ice blue sheath dress with match ing accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. The reception following was in the Carrier room. Mrs. John Tif fany, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake. Pouring was Mrs. Charles Mcrrell, sister of the bride. Assisting were Miss Elda Lowman, aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Joyce Burris and Miss Dot tie Bradley. For her going away costume the bride wore a checked suit with avocado green accessories and corsage of white orchids. Following a trip to the Oregon coast the couple will be at home at 1358 South 12th street. SALEM Rebekah lodge No. 1 met Monday evening at the IOOF hall with Mrs. Clyde Jay presid ing. Mrs. Lcona Chisholm, past noble grand of Battle Creek. Iowa, was introduced. Mrs. Mildred Stuwe became a member by transfer. At the next meeting, Monday, February 25, the refreshment com mittee will include Miss Elsie Snook, Mrs. Elsie Townscnd and Mrs. Mary Hansen. The F. L. club members will present the program with Miss Marilyn Chal- lont as chairman ni me group. The choir from Hillcrest school will provide musical numbers. AT WILLAMETTE ' Spring Rush Slated for Feb. 26-Mar. 8 on Campus By LUCY MYERS I die, second place In after-dinner (Capital Journal Correspondent) speaking, and Lewis Bright, third Elaine Gustafson. Panhellenic p I a c e in impromptu speaking. president, announced that spring Gayle Sandine won the right to open rush ts scheduled from Feb-: participate in the finals in Doin ruary 26 to March . Interested j oratory and after dinner events, women must sign up this week and and Kay Ruberg was a finalist in an orientation will be given Mon- women s impromptu. day afternoon. Activities board has been con ducting somewhat heated discus sions lately about the Inter-Fraternity Sing, traditionally at May Weekend. It was suggested that the Sing be removed from May Weekend and scheduled for Par ents' Weekend in October, with the student talent show, Varsity Vari eties, to be presented during Homecoming. Main reason for suggesting re moval of the song contest from May Weekend was that the spirit of competition between the living organizations is not in line with the policy to de-emphasize rush and emphasize Willamette to the prospective students. Next on the student body agenda is election of class officers, to be gin Friday? Today, in convocation, try-outs for next year's rally squad were conducted and candidates for AWS offices gave short speeches They will also be elected with the class officers. Band Concert Tonight the University band has re turned from its spring concert tour of Southern Oregon and Northern California and is reportedly at peak performance. Tonight the concert repertoire will be present ed In a free appearance at 8:15 in the Fine Arts auditorium Don Laws, a senior political science major, won the first place gold cup award in the men's ex temporaneous speaking contest at the College of Puget iound foren sic Tournament in Tacoma. Other winners were Barbara An- Linda Berry, sophomore sociol ogy major, was named president of the campus YWCA in elections last week, miss Berry is a mem' ber of Beta Alpha Gamma, sopho more women s honorary, and is house manager for her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Other officers are Jody Mills, Vice-president; Lynn Schrock, sec retary; Carole Warren, treasurer; Mary Lou hrausc, member - at' large: and Mary Swanson, public ity. Commission leaders will be appointed next week. Panhellenic Elects Elaine Gustafson of Alpha Chi Omega is the new president of Panhellenic, and Jane Dednck of Chi Omega will assist her as vice president. Joan Shcrrill, Delta Gamma, is secretary, and Mary Jo Smullm, Pi Beta Phi, will serve as treasurer. Jack Jones, a veteran of the Korean War and the navy, was named by student council as Ro tarian for the month of February. Before coming to Willamette, Jones, an economics major, at tended Portland State for two years. Ann Nolson, a senior history major, was awarded the AWS trophy as Coed of the Month for February by Dollie Cummings, the president of AWS, in yesterday's convocation. Miss Notson is senior scholar in her major field, has served as president of her soror ity. Pi Beta Phi, and is a mem ber of Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary. Duo Wed Recently AtStayton , STAYTON (Special) The mar riage of Miss Jean Veronica Stew art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stewart of Stayton, to Lloyd hasten, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasten of Corvallis, was solemnized last Saturday, Febru ary 9. at a service in the Immacu late Conception Catholic church in Stayton. The Rev. Math. Jonas of ficiated at the 10 o'clock nuptial high mass and double ring cere mony. Red carnations and white stock with greenery and tall lighted can dles decorated the altar and sanc tuary, and white bows and white bells marked the pews. Louis Williams escorted his niece to the altar. The Bride wore a Chantllly lace dress slyted with fitted bodice, square neckline bor dered with tiny sequins, long fit ted sleeves, and a full skirt with four tiers of lace and a train. The fingertip nylon tulle veil was held by a seed pearl cap type head dress with small sequins match ing those on the dress. The bride wore a string of pearls and car ried a while prayer book topped with white butterfly, orchids ar ranged .with streamers and steph-anotis. Mrs. Dwight Bradley was honor attendant. She wore a white taf feta frock, princess style with a wide sheath of Chinese red chiffon crossing over the front of the bod ice and draping over the shoul ders, forming cap sleeves and fall ing to the hemline of the skirt in back. She wore a while velvet headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet of red carnations bordered with white lace and arranged with two tiny silver hearts In the con-ter. The bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Birthday Surprise, DONALD (Special) Mrs. Barney Feller entertained at an open house surprise birthday party hon oring her sister, Mrs. Virgil acner ctte on Monday. Dropping in for coffee and birthday cake were Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. John Klen ski and Donald, Mrs. Francis Ryan and Steven, Mrs. William Foubert, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Norman Yergcn, Mrs. Vern Pepper, Mrs. Walter Sample, Mrs. Raymond Pe terson and Connie, Mrs. Gale Bare and Randy, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. Earl Feller, Mrs. Sid Hendricks. Mrs. Edwin Bell, Mrs. Warren Feller, Mrs. Ersel Christopherson and Curtis, Mrs. Raymond uiues, Mrs. Walter Racette, Mrs. Ger trude Harlan, Mrs. Linwood Crom well. Mrs. Aaron Wilson, Mrs. Merle Trachsel and Mrs. w. J. Aurand. There were no presents ... MONMOUTH (Special) Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Russell visited Mrs. E. M. Sanders in Salem Sunday afternoon. The two women share the same date for birthdays, Feb ruary 29. Engagement Told W1LLAMINA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Emmons of Kent, Wash., have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Geraldine Donna Robinson, to Wit Ham Yoast, 'son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Yoast of Willamina. An April wedding is planned by the couple. Miss Robinson is a graduate of the Hlghllnc high school and is employed at Standard Oil in Se attle. Mr. Yoast, a graduate of the Willamina high school, is serv ing in the Coast Guard. The cou ple will make their home in Wil lamina, when Mr. Yoast is re leased from the coast guard in July. Mrs. Stewart wore a black dross with white hat, black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress complemented with pale blue ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony a lunch eon was given in the all purpose room of St. Mary's school. The bride's table was set with a white cloth and centered with large hearts and red carnations. White candles in crystal candelabrums were arranged with white chrys anthemums, red bows and tiny red bells. Red bows and bells were arranged at the corners of the tables. A large cake with two hearts entwined was decorated with red lace bordering the base, red flowers and white bells. Mrs. Richard Schotthoefer was dining room hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Fery. Mrs. Andrew Pictrok, Mrs. Ed Welter, Mrs. Vtnce Lu lay, Mrs. Mary Welter. Mrs. Rich ard Williams, aunt of the bride, cut the cake. At the punch bowl wore Miss Myrna Williams and Mrs. Louis Williams, aunts of the bride. Mrs. E. W. Morris cut the ices. Assisting were Miss Kathy Schotthoefer, Miss Judy Schott hoefor, Miss Linda Morris, Miss Molly Pietrok, Miss Sherry Min ion, Ed Welter, Vince Lulay. Miss Rose Marie Kirsch, Mrs. William Slcincamp, Mrs. LcRoy Rush, Mrs. Dale Kirsch, Mrs. Ted High-homer. For the wedding trip south the bride wore a cranberry red knit sheath dress with black coat, white hat, black and white accessories and corsage orchids from her bri dal bouquet. The couple will be at home in Corvallis. Miss Fern Bride-elect Mrs. Mary Fern is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marcia Ellen Fern, to SP3-C Laurance Robert Mathews, son of Mrs. Stella 0. Humphrey, of Se attle. Miss Fern is a graduate of North Salem High school and is now em ployed as an IBM operator for the state tax commission. Mr. Mathews is home on a 30 day loave from Fort Bragg, N.C., where he is stationed in the 82nd Airnorne Division., He was graduated from Omak High, Omak, Wash. Ho Is visiting at the home of his fiance's mother while on leave. No date has been set for the wedding, table cloth. The next meeting will be Febru ary 26. Mrs. Frank Hedges will show pictures which she took in Europo last summer. OES Meeting MONMOUTH Special) Adah chaptor, No. 34, Ordor of the East ern Star, met last week at the Masonic hall in Independence. lntrnriiirert and hnnnreH w Schotthoefer of Salem and Miss Mrs. Paul Robinson, past grand Betty Courtney ot Jordan, wore matron and member of the juris- drcsscs matching that worn by the honor altendant and their bouquets were I he same as hers. All attendants wore white chokers, gifts of the bride. Bruce Stewart, brother of the bride, was best man. Edwin We der, brother-in-law of the bride groom, and Dwight Bradley were the groomsmen. Ushering were Herman Breitcnstein of Stayton, Arlyn Burkholz of Sublimity, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Altar boys were Stephen Stewart, brother of the bride, and Stephen Kirsch. For the music, John Brand and Nester Van Handel sang, Jose phine Brand playing the organ. Following the service the bride left a bouquet of red carnations at the side altar. For her daughter's wedding prudence committee of the grand chapter: Mrs. Ann Rossner, mem ber of the endowment committee; Mrs. Gladys Harnsbargcr, mem ber of the Estarl scholarship award committee; Mrs. Beryl Parker, worthy matron of Zenith chapter, Brownsville: and Mrs. Juanita Myers, worthy matron, and Lowell Myers, worthy patron of Cedar chapter, Scio The baton class of Miss Barbara Mueller presented the entertain ment for the evening, and Miss Mueller provided a solo number. After the meeting refreshments were served in the dining room from beautifully decorated tables, significant of each month of the year. The decorations and refresh mcnls were in charge of the past matrons. The past matrons pre sented the chapter with a lace Couple Honored ! i i MOLALLA (Special) In hohof ' of their oth wedding anniversary; in January, Mr. ana Mrs. 0. Gi r nft.ivu.ig were presented t gift when their 500 club met Sunday, evening at the Vic Brodkorb hom . in Portland. A group from MolalUj orove in lor me mommy gainer, ing. Gifts also wera presented t; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest smith lor their new home in Newberj, into which they recently moved. The club meets next at the Claud, Henrici home in Molalla, MarcK; 17. AMITY (Special)-The birthday" '! of Joe Panek, Mrs. Leslie Stewart : . and Mrs. Don Massey were jointly rlphrutpH rpcAntlv at th hnmi or nir. ana Airs, uon massey wnen guests assembled for an evening; of cards and refreshments. Those! present were Mr. and Mrs. Boh;' Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, L, E. Cat;; tcel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panels.'.; 7T 08 y 1 Thursday -February 21 Oregon Camera Club Exhibit AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR "Coffee, And" Time with informal modeling of daytime and sport clothes A "come as you are" y hour for women with coffee and light snacks available. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 9:30-10:30 A.M. Fashion' Modeling OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 12:15-1:30 P.M. I Miss Thelma Becker, Barblzon Representative, providing free consultation. LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR, STORE HOURS: To Enter Service 'AMITY (Special) Miss Bar bara Panek announced her plans for entering the Women's A i r Force recently at a dinner party given at the homo of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craw ley. Those present for the occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Litstcr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Panek and children all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawley and grandson, John, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panek and Barbara. A farewell party and, dance In honor of Miss Panek was given recently in the Ballston commu nity hall. Host for the occasion was the Sheridan Canter club. Miss Panek will be leaving soon for her assignment. Today's Menu GUEST LUNCH .- Individual Tuna Celery Puffs Tossed Salad Hot Rolls - Gherkins and Olives Lemon Tarts Beverage INDIVIDUAL TUNA CELERY PUFFS Ingredients: 1 can B'j ounces) chunk-style tuna. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, l cup iinely diced green pepper, 2 cups finely diced green celery; 3 tablespoons flour, l'-j cups milk, 2 esgs 'sepa rated i, 'i teaspoon paprika. Vi cup grated cheddar cheese (pack down in measuring), salt, pepper. -Method: Turn tuna into a strain er over a container and allow to stand about 15 minutes to drain off oil. Put 2 or 3 teaspoons of the tona oil with the butter in a me dium-sized heavy saucepan over low heat until butter melts. Add green pepper and celery; stir for several minutes. Lover iignuy ana cook until celery Is fairly soft about 10 minutes; watch so as not to scorch. Stir in flour. Add milk Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Beat egg yolks slightly with a fork; stir in vigorously a little of the hot mixture. Return la remaining hot mixture, stirring an you do so. Add tuna, paprika, cheese and salt and pepper to taste; stir off heat until cheese melts. Beat egg whites (with ro tary beater) until Miff; fold egg whites into tuna mixture. Turn in to 4 butter individual cas.ern!es each holding about 1 cups. Bake I moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 (a 55 minutes or until firm and tops are lightly browned. Makes 4 arrtngs. IfR MONDAY; 12 NOON TO P.M. FRIDAY; 10 A.M. 10 P.M.; OTHER DAYS; :30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M & rllBH Betrbizon'i no-iron TAFFETA SLIP $5.98 Imagine! A rustling taffeta slip you need not ironl Barbizon's talented blend of ny-lon-orlon with side zipper for smooth fit. White, orchid pink, celeste blue, sand, in misses 12-20, little miss 9-15, little lady 14'j-20'2 (and tall miss 12-20 in white and sand only). Net ihown: DacreivteHsn.nylan Zaphaira batitfa lip with fameui 3way tut, whlla anly. P AO Sama liin ai ibovi J I J Milching patticatt In Ztphairt, wtiiti In SO Oft $, M, I 0.70 1 VJJ Barblzon Fashion Consultant Wss Thelma Becker in our lingerie department on Thursday for consultation. Mail unit )lumc orilrrs' LINGERIE-STREET FLOOR Tlu.1 shipping cov( In arras outsitlc our regular truck delivery mules. mm? $wheam CmbvoMd -Heat Cwfeiiuj Sensational NEW (Suitbeam tfA N a perfect .Msk) for iflM The famous I I3t-' -v -U.UIBAI.C AUTOMATIC .y77. FRYPAN SAUCEPAN V mr-To.sit dii N. ?NaS!"J 51 ' -VMS: VB.V. S EXCLUSIVE UST.TO-Sft DIAL ion eopmouiD nut. Jigoisl light ind-rottl vViOa pfoptf tfnpfdruft ll rtothtxi Everything you took tastes to much bolter with Sunbeam Con trolled Heat Only the Sunbeam it available In medium, large, and tuper tizet lo meet your family needs Square shape cookt 20 more than an ordinary round pan. Never In-fore has a new electric appliance captured the whole hearted enthusiasm of America like the famous unleiim Con trolled Heat Automatic I-rypan. The reason is that everything is so muih mure delicious when cooked with Sunbeam Controlled Heat bacon, eggs, pancakes, chicken, etc. Water sealed element lets you immerse the entire pan in water up to the control panel for quick, easy washing. High dome covers of either aluminum rr heat-resistant glass are available for fried chicken and other foodi requiring e cover, JUST SET IT-FORGET IT SIX UTENSILS IN ONE CftinpUlaly rplaci Iha tve& Mry tauctpon, dubti bo i lor, dutch even, corn peppr, choi lf0 diih, and bun warmtr Pirltd 'Of preparing roettfc mlitd vgtobli, MMlpl. trWftt cartel, frankfurtm, pep COfl countUti ihr vryday foodi. Loo V at fiW difference you get in countless very day fooh Roduces roast shrinkage up to 23 Holds nutrition In foods Makes foods taste and look more delicious The Sunbenrn lilcctric SAUCHPAN features the most accurate thcrmoMatic control ever developed for n utensil of this kind Reaches Simmer-Safe temperatures quickly and holds them with amazing uniformity. Double walls retain heat with up to three times greater cfluicncy th.in an ordinary saucepan. Water sealed for easy washing Available in 3 qt. and 5 qt. sizes. NO MORE POT WATCHING (MM. I(h Ut tnf N Yi SEE YOUR unbeant Comport fhest two rooits and see what a difftrenct Iht Sunburn maketl 23 Un shrinkaae custom ORDINARY' GRAVY GRAVY DEALER i