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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 14, 1957 Washington Notes . . . By Lillian Porter Say WASHINGTON, D.C., March 14 "Whcthcr arriving or withdraw ing, we Israeli seem to have some difficulties," quipped Reuvrn Shi loah. minister of Israel. His remark was occasioned hy You never can tell what you will find in the United States Capitol besides legislators and sightseers. Last week we ran into a pale (lie late arrival of 14-year-old green cake studded with white car nations. Soon appeared Senate M Jority Leader, Lyndon R. Johnson, escorted by his daughters, Lynda Hfrd and Lucy Haines. They stepped into the District of Colum- Daniel Rarenboim. who was pre sented in a piano recital by Am bassador and Mrs. Eban of Israel. Tall, slender David played Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and an intri cate number written by Israeli : bia room where was spread a composer, P. Ben-Haim. Young luncheon opening the first nation Daniel came down from New York ! wide observance of Girl Scout where he played in Carnegie Hall j Week. Senators and Represents and with the New York Philhar- lives with Girl Scout daughters monic Symphony. He has also ! were welcomed by Mrs. Roy F. given concerts in Kansas and Laylon, national President ol Girl Texas. Travelling with him arc his Scouts. To each daddy went a new parents Professor and Mrs. En rlque Rarenboim, who arc also on their first visit to the United Slates. "Never," said Mrs. Barcnboim enthusiastically, "have we exper ienced so much hospitality and real friendliness as in America." "This truthfully," added the pro fessor, "we did not expect, for we had been affected by publicity stressing America s commercial ism. Instead, we find it a land of beautiful art galleries, musicians, and fine college campuses." Ambassador and Mrs. Klian vis ited Oregon two years ago and hope to make a return trip when they can bring their family. Be fore his concert at the Israeli chancery, Daniel and his parents had dined with Ihc Ebans. He played with the children's toys and had a wonderlul time. It is only when he sits down to the piano that the mantle of maturity alls upon him. Then he plays bril liantly, faultlessly. Among distinguished guests at his concert were director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Allen W. Dulles and Mrs. Dulles and Senator Theodore Green of llhode Island. The senator who will be 80 on his next birthday com mented: "If this young man keeps up his brilliant playing after he is mature and knows more of life, he will be a great artist." Despite his musical erudition, Daniel is a regular hoy. "I like football," he said, "and I'm crazy about fishing." His favorite sub jects In school ore mathematics and geography. The lulter he is learning by travelling. From America, he flies to London and Italy for concerts. In the meanwhile, he practices "only one hour and a half a day," he em phasized. Currently he Is adding Arabic to his fluent speaking knowledge of Hebrew. Italian, Kpanish, Knglish, French and Gcr- necktie, which he immediately donned. To each Girl Scout went a brand new charm for her brace let with "Be Prepared" written on it in more than 15 languages. The cake was moved in from the cor ridor and everyone had a grand time blowing out candles for the 4."ith anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States. "Oh, to be 45 again." quipped Representative Frank C. Osmers, Jr., of Tcnally, New Jersey. Seat ed beside him was his Girl Scout daughter, Nancy, 10 the latter looking so much like him that everyone remarked about it. Near her were four other young Girl Scouts from 12 to 8, daughters of Representative Ilarley O. Staggers of West Virginia. "I thought," Rep resentative Osmers told his fellow congressman, "that your slate only produced cool hut I see that Girl Scouts are a by product." The Itev. Frederick Rrown Har ris, chaplain of the Senate has his oflicc in the District of Columbia room where Ihc parly was held. He kept right on working at his desk until the buffet was moved in. Then he fled before baked tur key, ham. and other delicacies. On his desk he has an enlarged ennv of George Washington's Prayer. Nearby is a priceless picture of The First Prayer in Congress. It was uttered September, 1774 in Carpenter Hall, Philadelphia. Ap propriately enough, the Girl Scouts met - in the District of Columbia room, for it was dedicated by Rruinldi's work lo the Ihought of "young America writing her his tory . confident and undisturbed either by war or lime." Ilrumidl's murals were dune in lu.'ill. On the ceiling we see his Madonna and distinctive cherubs. Knch corner Is dramatized by the words: (ieug- raphy, History, Physics and Tele graph. And the colors are ns bril liant as if they were painted yesterday. 'oday's Menu GAMMA GAMMA chapter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha met nt the home of Mrs. Thomas Adolphson this week with Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor co-hostess. The theme was St. Patrick's and a white elephant sale was conducted after Ihc meet ing, wllh Mrs. Raymond Hnusley and Mrs. Robert Snndstrom as the auctioneers. Reports on the Northwest Council meeting nt Portland were given. GKRVA1S (Special) The follow- of Gcrvais: Nominating committee for new officers to be elected at the April meeting: Mrs, Marion Druba, Mrs. John Nlbler and Mrs. George Schell: playground equip ment committee. Mrs. John Grass man, Mrs. Cyril Schomus, Mrs. rote Miller and Mrs. Henry Berning; hot chneolnle commiltee, .Joe Sclund- ler, Mrs. George Lnnning, Mrs. George llnuplman. Mrs. Stanley Scguin and Mrs. Charles Sussce. THE RRIDE COOKS DINNER A perfectly delicious poultry stuf fing! Roast Chicken with Pine Nut Stuffing Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Salad Bowl Bread Trny Fruit Compote Beverage ItOAST CHICKEN WITH I'INE NUT STUFFING Ingredients: V4 cup buller or margarine, 1 medium-sized onion finely diccdl, hk cup finely diced celery, 1 cup coarso dry bread crumbs, V4 teaspoon salt, pepper, '1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, cup pine mils, 2 tablespoons water. I Iryer-broiler inhoul 3 pounds ready fnr jrsi' .'r(aVi ji iu-cook weigm.i Method: Melt butler over low heal in skillet. Add onion nnd cel ery; cook tint i I onion is gulden hrown. stirring olten. Mix in bread crumbs, suit, pepper lo taste, poul try seasoning, parsley nnd pine nuts. Sprinkle water over slulling ami mix. Stuff mixture into body cavity of chicken. Close opening with skewers nnd siring or sew together with large needle and h?nvy thread. Roast in oven or on electric rotisserie according In standard directions.. Makes 4 serv ings. Note: Pine nuts are available in small hollies in some grocery mar kets. Slivered blanched almonds may be substituted (or them. MOI.AI.I.A l.Speeiali-Mrs. Lilly Wade was guest of honor at a sur prise birthday parly Mnndtiv at Ihe home of Mrs. Margaret Stipp. Mrs. Wade is nllien ven'-nry nt Molalla grade school and all teach ers and employes of Ihe two grade schools were invited to Ihe Stipp home for birthday coke anil col fee. Mrs. Wnde received a gitt from the group. Also present was Mrs. Amelia llagen ol Oregon CHy, former teacher in Molalla. who was visiting at the school in the afternoon. A secood hirthitay cakc was brought out. sui prising Mrs. Stipp whose birthday 15 Ihe latter port of the month. MI.YF.IITON iSperiall - A re union nl present nnd Inrmer Kill deer, North Dakota, residents was (he Incentive for a dinner last week at the home ol Mr. and Mis Robert Clements. Visitors from Killdeer included Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Weydnhl as guests of the Andrew Petersons and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lunherg at Ihe Clements' home. Others present were the daughter of the Clements, Mrs. Charles Keith of Lake Grove, and Mr. and Mis Alf 0. Nelson, Mr. nnd Mrs. An drew Peterson, and the host fam ily, all of Silverton. t LYONS (Special) Dorothy Grimes, H.N., who enlisted in Ihe Waves on July 30 and has been stationed at Bainhridge, Md lor (he last eight months, is spending a two weeks' leave at Ihe home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chel Grimes. Miss Grimes, who was graduated last week (mm the Hos pital Corps school, will report back to Newport, Rhode Island. I Huffmans Feted By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huffman, who were married on March 3 in Caldwell, Idaho, were honored by a group of friends at a party at their new home In Salem. The guests included a group of State Police officers and their wives. A gift was presented the couple and refreshments were served. In the group calling were Mr. and Mrs, James Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weems, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayncs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crlsler, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Espey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klcinsmilh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riegcl, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scripler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karau, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McIIarguc, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Zelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcp ler, tMr. and Mrs. Norman John son, 'James Hamer, Arthur Jincks, John Balf. Junior Guild Opens Annual Sale Today Junior guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church met Tuesday in the Guild room of the church. The hostess committee for the salad luncheon included Mrs. George Moses, chairman, Mrs. Paul M. Geinmell, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, and Mrs. Louise Muller. Plans were completed for the guild rummage and cooked food .sale to be at the Church Parish hall on March 14 and 15. Mrs. Harry Wallers is chairman of the rummage sale and Mrs. Gale Fox is chairman of the cooked food sale. Mrs. Clay McDowell reported on Ihe Uniled Church Women meeting. j It was announced that Mrs. ' Lawrence Osterman had been ap pointed co-chairman of the church kitchen committee wilh Mrs. E. G. Sanders, St. Paul's Guild, as chairman. Mrs. Frank Shafer was wel comed as a new member of the guild. Woodburn CDA Meet During Past Week WOODBURN (Special) - Court Victory No. 731, Catholic Daugh- tors of America, met this week I at SI. Luke's hall wilh Mrs. David DuBois, grand regent, presiding. Many committee reports were given including a report by Mrs. Lawrence Pnradis on the recent "Luncheon is Served" which was attended hy about 110 members and guests. Atcr Ihc meeting bandages were rolled lo he sent lo leper colony nnd used Christmas cards were packed for childrens hospi tals. Refreshments were served hy a committee including Mrs. Leonard Petshow and Mrs. Lawrcnco Par adis as co-chairmen, Mrs. Alvnh Cownn. Mrs. Art Heidt, Mrs. Lau rena Whilney, Mrs. J. L. Wed more, Mrs. Gcnaro Ramon, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. Julius Van dehey and Mrs. John Slicka. The next meeting will be April fi with Mrs. John Zcrzan and Mrs. Tom Gorman as co-chairmen of ing committees were lisled at the ' 1110 reiresnmeni committee, ns reeenl Snereil Heart Mnihei-s eluh ! slslctl by Mrs. Rosanna Aicher, Mrs. Joe Sown. Mrs. Frank Purdy, Airs. Tom Cross, Mrs. F.rvin Susa, Mrs. Joe Geiger, Mrs. Irvin Hal ter nnd, Mrs. Joe Scrres. MOLALLA iSpccinll Repre senting Molalla Audubon Garden club, Mrs. Karl Parsons and Mrs. Francis Shllls attended a district workshop Monday morning lor pruning, grading, landscaping and insecticide nl Bolton lire hull. Six teen different garden clubs in" the district were represented. CROWDS ARE SWARMING TO BLOCK'S V ( , ENS SALE! PAIRS 5 f3C0 5 All Colorjil All tliitl All flylut ' VJNFANTS' HI-SHOES, OXFORDS, STRAPS 7 " ' Slut 2 lo 8 !' . K LITTLE GENTS' LEATHER OXFORDS, HI-SHOES Sim 8", to 12, I2"Ho3 -V JUNIOR MISSES' DRESS SANDALS I Sizes 8 i to 12, I2',iIo3 V JUNIOR .MISSES' LEATHER OXFORDS V,v,;s$jw 8", to 12, l2'ito3 ,V TEENS' CASUALS and SPORT SHOES Sim 4 to 10 " V TEENS' SKIMMERS and FLATS Sites 4 to 10 SAVE;UP;TO $5! BLOCK S 176 N. LIBERTY ST. Opan Mon. nd Ffi. Nighta Til 91 I 3 sP",Co0' I (tfi l 1 v,,,'w, vff I t 1 Ma"hlna s,atl" I J l It i 4. Confraitlna Sfacltf n i 3 i 1 SAVINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Easter Sales JR. BOYS' 12.90 10-IN-l SUITS Imagine . . .one suit so. versatile that it cm be switched about to mike 10 'different outfits. The slicks: quality nyon flannel. The cost and vest, rayon flannel fancy weave. In 1 choice of blue, brown or grey. In sizes from 6 to 12. s Buy Now . . . Use W. T. Grout "Charge-It" Plau, No Money Down in LITTLE GIRLS' WOOL TOPPER Hl iltaa: 4-iX 098 Soft wool fleece in double breasted style. Fashioned with smart swing bck. Powder blue, coral , beige, LITTLE GIRLS' WOOL COAT Rib weova, luada finish 12 75 The little miss grows up in excellent fashion. Box style. In the new pink, beige. Her sizes: 3 to 6X. LITTLE GIRLS' SMART COAT Royon-llnen-aflk 10 75 Unpressed pleats, her high fashion . . . Half-belt tides, djust-neckline. Powder, blue, coral, beige, 3 to 6X. Lay-Away your for by Easter or ' selections now .... have them paid Coupon Plan. Use Grants Credit WASH 'N WEAR GAB SLACKS Jr.loyi'iinifo 12 398 Rayon-dacron-nylon blend is quick to wash, skips iron ing. Charcoal, brown, blue. Ill lyl'lllMr9-ll.l GIRLS' RIG. 35 TRICOT BRIEFS 27 Soft acetatt in strong 2-kar tricot knit. Bind or elastic -leg. White, colon. 6 to 16. BUY NOW , FOR EASTER '. T. Gram "Charge-ll" Plan ' A'o money down Pay easily out ,of income HS- SALE! ' DACRON-COTTON 2.98 SHIRT No-iron mfracfa blend 247 fonnleigh Prep, tailored for dress-up Or sports wear, Stitched-in collar-stays. In white, blue, tan. 8 to 18. LITTLE BOYS' SPORT SUITS Soyon-ocefofe end jflfc Dress style jacket, shoulder pads. Slacks, pleats, cuffs, zip-fly. Charcoal, navy, brown. In sizes, 2-4; 3-8. Extra long wear with Naolite. soles NEW SPRING STYLES 'BUSY BEAVER1 SHOES T hey look better, wear long er. We guarantee proper fit. Wear-tested! Supple leather uppers, leather insoles and heel linings. B, C, D widths. 4 MM&Mma:isssss i'3 399 I 1-13 DAY SPECIALS ONLY THUR-FRI - SAT 1-1 H !1 AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER R9"'t"' 5) J7 88 Never btfore it thil price! Compact 4-jpttJ player that hut off automitically uttr U.t record playi, h itpaiate volume and tone control. 2. tone cue. Girls' SOCKS Reg. 29c pair 5,1 Nylon teinlorced heel and lo. Sizes 6 to 8' j. White only. CM J CAPRI PANTS Reg. 1.98 2 3 ! WOMEN'S $1 ! CLUTCH BAGS 1 Choose from many new styles includ- I ing Nailhead trimmed flap, white di- fj agonal bar, tailored style, turn clock I dosing, all in black patent, black or I red. Buy several! plus lex MEN'S, BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Shopping fasts prova W.T.G. pro-ifylai best I 227 Tough canvis, triple cush ioned at heel & arch ; soft ponce insole. Thick tread aoles. Boys', 2) i b ; Men's, by,-U; Youth's, 11-2. Regular 2.99 TOO Must II SAMIltO 6t toui monit tacit 260 N. LIBERTY I