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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
Page 2 Section 3 OTC NOTES iExam Schedule Issued; ! House Dances Interest By PHOEBE LOU BBAUN (Capital Journal Correipondenl) lOREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis (Special) The final exam schedule came out this week, giving students a feeling that the end is drawing too close for comfort. Entertaining at the Chamber of Cammcrce banquet was Vicke Ward, Salem, who gave a short talk and played the piano. Panels, firesides, a convocation, and a banquet are among the ac- tiVitics scheduled for International Week, which is now under way on campus. The purpose Is to ac quaint students with world issues, by discussing different kinds of si'ial, economic, political, and cultural conditions in various coun tries today. ;Two outstanding speakers shared the Wednesday convocation program. Presenting the Egyptian point of view of the Middle East Crjsis was Abdel Moneim El Khedry, consul general of Egypt. Rfcanan Sivan, consul general of Israel, spoke on the attitudes of Israel. Ginger Lively, Salem, has been planning many of the events. J'Midway Madness", the AWS carnival, will be March 1. In cluded in the affair are booths representing the living groups, carnival typo refreshments, a dance, and crowning of "Mr. Mid' way." A basketball game will pre cede the festivities. Neil Douglas, noted lecturer, showed the packed convocation ctowd Hint persistence pays off. Mr. Douglas showed full color fijms of Russia last week, that in cluded daring scenes of Commu nist 'rest homes" and scenes of Rpssian Ballet. Company E. of Pershing Rifles his chosen Sue Gricr to be one of; the five finalists for their Regi mentary Queen. The 'inalists were No wonder ,jnore women read the Ladies' Home jlournaL.it's Don't miss the March issue... 240 pages -the biggest in six years! New spring fashions SThe "American look" Ho you hive it? Four top American 'designer! ihow how you can achieve it . , . tell their fashion .'philosophies. They interpret -them with color photos of (their new creations in "Amer ican Designers." "I lost 91 pounds" In just ten months, this girl went from 211 pounds to 123. Kind out how in "91 Pounds ; 0(1 . . .'My Dreams Are Com ing True.'" With dirt menus toi an entire week. , A home that grows with you i 10 color pases of ideas for jitep-iaving home. Complete plans include built-in ronvrn- iences, night-aml-day terrace ;ln "More Future for the ; Money House." Does your husband mistreat you? How much abuse should a wife Hind for? Find out how you can have harmony in your home in "Can a Marriage Surma Physical Brutality?" t IN AIL, 40 articles, sloritt Iand jtatuns. Get your copy today! selected at an informal dinner at the Sigma Nu house. The Panhellemc banquet was Tuesday evening for all sorority pledges and their pledge trainers. Talks were given on sorority life and scholarship goals. UMOC (Ugly Man on Campus) will be chosen soon, as pennies arc dropped into jars beside pic tures of the candidates. The men are decorated in gruesome details by various campus sponsors, and he who receives the most pennies gels a trophy. Oddly enough, it is quite an honor to be chosen Ugly Man, and the proceeds go to worthy service organizations. A Castle ol Hearts was built In Sacked A last weekend or the Winter term dance. Some of the Oregon Staters seen dancing were Brad Kruegcr, Joyce Johnston. Jan Roberts, Lynn Enyeart, Terry Par sons, Lynn Hcrroll, Arifa uietu vietis, Bob Kipper, Barbara Wolkc, and Larry Bevlns. Visiting from Salem were Pat Edslrom, Norma Nybcrg, and Jim Johnston. Attending the "Wooglin's Round up" of Beta Thcta Pi were Joan Lewis, John Clayton, Dave Socol otsky, Bob Beals, Jill Cummings, Phoebe Lou Braun, Ken Carl, Bruce Patterson, Keith Boyer, and Betty and Kent Davidson. Pam Clayton and Elaine Morrow went to "Who Cares" of Sigma Alpha Epsllon. ' More dances are planned for the coming weekend.- '. MISS BETTY JUNE RUSSELL briilc-cloct, will be honored at c bridal shower Saturday evening at tlie home or Mrs. Donald L. Bar rick; Entertaining with Mrs. Bar rick will be Mrs. Wallace Joslin. : MISS Sharon Satrum of Moni tor, piano student of Mrs. Ron-' aid Craven, played over KLOR- TV, Saturday on the Youth for Christ's patriotic program. PAST ORACLES of Oregon Grape camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet on Tuesday, February 26, at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Mary A. Champ, 1760 C street. OREGON GRAPE: camp. Royal Neighbors of America, conducted initiation rites Wednesday evening at its meeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall for Mrs. Marie Hildcbrandt. Mrs. Maude Hamiol became ,a member by transfer from Oklahoma. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Edward B. Weaver and host ess committee chairman was Mrs. Ralph F. Applcgatc. She was as sisted by Mrs. Fredrick J, Ardt, Mrs. Gcorgo Morrison, Mrs. Rob ert Cole, Mrs. E. II. Elliott and Miss Oucda Copcland. NOW on the MAIN FLOOR for your convenience. C Vi"i bvSsriL) A'. "" . I fin'', Blue, Mail ; J Special this tola ... Gift Boxed j INFANTS' LAYETTE H dot, tlrdtey Dlapart 1 CsHon Tlasld Shirt 1 Cotton Flannel Gown 1 Rtcalvlng tlanktl 1 Tarry Bib 1 Tarry Towal 1 Tarry Washcloth 1 Rubber Shirt 27x36 i i Chapter Outlines Busy Period Ahead It's to be a busy spring for Xi Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The group is to assist with the cancer drive in April, will supply baby sitters and work for the re cruiting for the bloodmobile, and members will serve as hostesses at Rush House in April. Also plans-are being made for a banquet lor the organization ol Nu Phi Mu, a junior organization sponsored by Beta Mgma Phi. This week's meeting was at the home of Mrs. Billy Bishop with Mrs. William Collier as co-hostess, Miss Martha Lierly presented the program. Mrs. Oregon Entries Due Next Thursday Homemakcrs of Marion and Polk counties have only until next Thursday, February 28, to enter the Mrs. Oregon and Mrs. Amer ica contests for this year, reminds Joseph A. H. Dodd, valley man ager for Ihc sponsoring Portland Gas and Coke company. The list of housewife entries is short thus far, Mr. Dodd says The district winner will be chosen in March, and will be one of ejght finalists who will be judged"; for the Mrs. Oregon title and $1000 in prizes in April. This area's homomaking winner will receive a $30 U.S. savings bond, seven-piece set of cooking wear, and ten-pound canned ham, plus a three-day slay at Portland's Benson hotel lor the state finals. Tho new Mrs. Oregon and her husband will be taken by air to Florida in May for the Mrs. Amer ica contest. The current Mrs. America, who Is Cleo Malctis of Portland, will crown her succes sor. Newest national co-sponsor Is Iho treasury department, which will pick a Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds. Gasco's Salem office, gas ap pliance dealers and DeSoto agencies have the entry blanks for the Mrs. Oregon contest. . Lions Auxiliary Mrs. Alvln L. Luhr was wel comed as a new member at the meeting of East Salem Lions aux iliary Wednesday evening at the home of the auxiliary president, Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Named as a nominating com mittee for the next meeting were Mrs. Joseph V. Tompkins, Mrs. Virgil L. Padc, Mrs. Ben L. Gil ford and Mrs. John W. Riches, who will serve with Mrs. Hawkins Final plans were discussed for the combined 5th charter anniver sary parly and the February sweetheart party which is being arranged for February 27 at Chuck s Steak House. Co-hostcsscs were Mrs. Lloyd O. Noffslngcr and Mrs. Roland J. Hochbaltcr. 'Old Time' 5 .. ;: and Children's Sale Enjoy, Shopping Our Infants' and Children's Wear Department mm. IN (cT)99 Compef. 1 Quilted Pad 15x17 1 Nylon Swealarwlth Hal t Pair Nylon Bettati , . Can JJ Baby Powder 1 Can JJ Cotton Buds 1 Card JU Proloclo Pint t Play Raltl 1 laby Hanger Miss Studer Bride on Saturday GERVAIS (Special) - The Sa cred Heart church of Gcrvais was decorated with white and laven der chrysanthemums for the wed ding of Miss Patricia Ann Studer and John On Inlow Saturday morning, February 16, at a 10 o'clock nuptial mass. The Rev. Francis Hanlcy olficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amhrosc Studer of Gcr vais and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Olivia Inlow of Canby. Misses Carol Eder, Ruth Eder and Mary Ann Murry and Law rence Duda sang accompanied at the organ by Mrs. John Moore. The bride, escorted to' the altar by her father, wore a ballerina length white taffeta dress with a glazed floral spray design featur ing the fitted bodice and full skirt. The frock featured a high neck line in front with V-neckline in the back. The shoulder length nvlon net veil was fashioned from a lace tiara. The bride carried a nosegay ' of white chrysanthemums with a pink rose corsage in the center and stephanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Betty I Lanning of Woodburn, wore a bal-1 lcrina length aqua green dress identical to that of the bride, and while headpiece. She carried a nosegay of lavender chrysanthe-; munis. The best man was Richard In low, brother of the bridegroom ' from Canby. Ushers were Merle and Ray Studer, brothers of the bride. A reception followed in the Sacred Heart old school. Mrs. Nick Thcis of Salem, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. j Richard Smith of Portland, sister ! of the bride, poured and Mrs. Al i Studer, of Eugene, sister-in-law of, the bride, served punch. Miss San-j dra Studer of Eugene was in charge of the guest book. j r or traveling the bride wore her wedding dress and a full-length dark gray coat. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. The couple left for San Diego where the bridegroom is stationed as a 3-C airman with the U.S. i Navy. They will visit relatives at Grants Pass, Medford and Napa, Calif., en route to San Diego where they will reside until Mr. inlow s discharge. . A POT LUCK dinner will be served at the meeting of Friend ship shrine, White Shrine of Jeru salem, at the Scottish Rite temple Saturday evening, February 23, at 6:30 o'clock. Members of Rainbow assemblies in Salem and a barbershop quar tet will provide entertainment for the evening's program. Regular meeting of the shrine will be (he following Saturday night, March 2. Infants' INFANT'S LAYETTE The first IS parents who present the W. T. GRANT store with a doctors certifi cate showing that the birth of their baby occured after 12 01 A.M. February 21st, will be presented with this $9.95 loyette FREE, a gift from this store. Also, Grants will present the parents of twins, triplets or quads, born during this sale (Feb. 21-27, 1957) with a complete $31 lay ette for each new arrival, as a gift from this store. Offer Ends February 28lh. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Visitors Entertained by Chapter Visitors from Eastern Star chapters at Turner, Vtoodburn, Silverton and Jefferson attended the regular meeting of Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the Scottish Rite temple Wednesday evening. Introduced and escorted were Mrs. J. Edgar Rcay, Estarl fund committee; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Newkirk. worthy matron and patron of Victoria chapter, Tur iinH .Mrs. Lafe Peterson, worthy matron and patron of Evergicen cnaptcr, Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. - Irwin Wright, worthy matron and patron of Euclid chapter, Jefferson; and i .lariap San ford and Harry Riches, worthy matron and pat ron of itamona chapter, Silver ton. Members of Ainsworth chap - l?rw"Jr" Evo"re:'n ch0I,lr at Woodburn on February 2S. The Social club will meet lor luncheon at 12 o'clock Thursday, February 28. with an afternoon of cards to follow. Mrs. J. E. Web ster is chairman of the hostess u i INFANTS' NEEDS 6 Prs. Cotton Training Pants Soft, absorbent; reinforced crotch. 2-6. 3 Cotton Receiving Blankets 'Bouncing Baby'; shrink-resist.int. 2(1x3-1. Cotton Knit Creepers 1 piece, 2-button shoulder. 618 mos. FREE H Use "dndy W- T. Grant 1,1 Ul" j "Charge-lt" Plan jT U ,0VS NYLON STRHCH SOX V W' bOOIA No money down, take month, f ,.. ci Guaranteed for one full H 1 r.are; Pn" l'nV 1 UT J modern. inquire'tlS,. th" ' S"0P 2 Q $ll '-4 to V- 1 U fjfft gft ' R.bur. j - j j r'issrr J ngTVY Us , committee for the luncheon. Dur- ing the Wednesday evening meet ing Mrs. Morse Stewart presemea members of Willamette chapter of DeMolay who put on a degree. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. E. A. Bradfield and the refresh ment committee was headed by Mrs. Lawrence Osterman. She was assisted by Mrs. Winifred Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pahl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riffcy and Mr. Osterman. The next meeting on March f will be devoted to election of officers. A THIRD son and fifth child was born Tuesday, February 19, at Sa- 1 f 1 l,nPnilal In Mf onH . Mrs Richard cnnorst. The i beby has been named Thomas Burrell. His two sisters arc Dana I Di cina. and two brothers. Ricky and Johm. The grandparents are Mrs. E. H. Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Grabcnhorst of Salem. mm. r aw vikV r mmi Oh las dm COOKIES FOR THE BUSY BEAVER QUALITY SHOES ftepufar 2.99 seffert, Children's Toddlers 247 PAIR Special one-time savincs on long-wearing leathers. Newest Spring itilej. Boys' and Girli' sites 8 ' j to . ToJJltri' sites 3'i to S. Mr., Mrs. Thurston Anniversary Feted SCIO (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurston celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary recently at the Scio Baptist church, with about 175 guests attending the re ception. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston were married on February 14, 1907. by the Rev. Mr. Angel in Monroe, Neb. They came to Oregon in 1910 and located near Jefferson. In 1921 they moved to Scio, where they have since resided. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston were the parents of three children, Harold, Glen and Lorena. The daughter, Mrs. Lorena Beyerlc died in 1945. The two sons and their families were present and assisted with the reception. Three of Mrs. Thurston's broth ers and their wives were present for the event. They were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ziegler of Monroe, Neb Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ziegler of &Fo? were unable to attend. All of Mr. Thurston's brothers r 3 Cotton Knit Undershirts Rib knit, shrink-rcsistant; 6 30 mos. 2 Flannel Gowns or Kimonos Warm 'n' comfy. Full-cut, fast color. Knit Towel & Wash Cloth Sett Soft, bound cotton towel, two cloths. 2 Bouncing Baby Polo Shirts Hog. 79c. Wash-fast, shrink-rcslst. 1-3. KIDDIES t Reg. 1.19 Birdseye Diapers Our 'Bouncing Baby' brand; really soft and absorbent. 27x27. 6 88' Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 21, 1957 and one sister were present. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Thurston and family of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thurston and lamily of Scio: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thurston of Scio; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rhoades of Wald port. Other guests and relatives were present from Portland, Salem, Dallas, Albany, Staylon, Silverton and Jefferson. The three-tier wedding cake was baked and decorated b' Mrs. Har old Thurston of Newport Mrs. Virgil Rhoades cut and served the cake. Presiding al'.he coffee urn was Mrs. Harold Punch. Pouring punch was Mrs. Francis Ziegler of Corvallis. In charge of the guest book was Mrs. Harvey Thurston and in charge of the gilt table were Mrs. Jerry Walter and daughters. Assisting with the serv ing were Alfrcda and Kathleen Walter, Cathy Crenshaw, Mrs. rami Crenshaw. Miss Jeanne N fc Mrs Morris Irwilli Mrs ,bv Mrs. Gerald Manley, and a Glenjtrio by . he Thurston sisters Glen- Thurston. da Elliott, Donna LcBard and The decorolions were arranged Alice Bryan. CELEBRATING OUR GRAND RE-OPENING ON THE STREET FLOOR! New Location for Your Shopping Convenience Sale Feb. 22 & 27 v :i ill .:.J Imported GIRLS' BLOUSES 77 Stvled in Sanforized broad cloth . . . solids 'n plaids. Many collar styles. 7-14. Flannel Skirt Exceptional buv. Pret QQ hrunk cotton flannel, ww fully wuhible. 7-M. BOYS' WESTERN JEANS 'CfrcfeG' brand Regular 1. 91,,, I S7 Vulcanited double knee, guaranteed to outwear the life of the dungaree 1 Stur dy denim, blue only. 6-12. 7crleSMrts.ite1eJ7 i2 Attend Convention LINFIELD COLLEGE (Special) Misses Viv Gaerden, Maridene Halvorsen, Kathy Ingham and Gail Melllnger and Mrs. K. R, Keyte, all of Salem, were among the 250 Oregon' Baptist Fellowship guild members attending the state convention at Linfield college, Mr Minnville, last week. The three-day conclave had as its theme "Learn of Me" with spe cial emphasis on the four f"C" s of the guild program, persona' de velopment, home, skills and v.- v tions, and world outreach. Busi ness sessions, worship peri'- 's, workshops, conferring of , decrees and a special banquet formed the program for the convention. by Bess Philippi and Ruth Hnsch, The Rev. Gerald Manlcy was In charge of a short program which included piano music by Mrs, ' Clarence Thurston, a vocal solo LITTLE BOYS' 1.59 JEANS lob-fested 'Cronlofll' 99- Scoop plus savings now I Sanforized denims, detach able suspenders, double knees, longer wear. 2-6X. REGULAR 39 GIRLS' tRIIFS 3 for $1 Tailored cottons or trim, med rubproof acetate tri cots. White, pastels. 6-16, dill L. . tt J "'3, ' "e ' TV' s v TOV MtM U Ml lift Ot TOUt MOS IT IkCt tAJ.1T. GESaAKHT CO. in ii i. 240 N. liberty 260 N. Liberty ftWi Itrtul Aefuuii or F ma o
