Salem, Oregon, Friday,
OSC ITEMS
Dances on
Campus of
Interest
By LYNN HERRAI.L
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Corvallis (Special) The excite
ment of Beaver Preview has died
down and the campus is back to
normal size and routine. From the
chatter that went on between de
parting seniors, I would gather
that the weekend was a great
success!
The beach, with its dash o(
beautiful weather last weekend,
beckoned to about one-half of the
Oregon State population. Many
un-burned backs and legs were
the price that those temporary
beachcombers paid.
What does the OSC crystal ball
hold for the future? Approximately
25 of the men's house dances are
icheduled for next weekend.
No doubt, there . will be many
busy girls on the night of May 4.
Joyce Mount will be attending the
Theta Xi "Roman Romp," Carol
McCandlish will be going to the
Sigma Nu dance, Kathy Deeney
will be at the Chi Phi house for
their annual spring function, Carol
Boesch will be among those at the
Fiji dance, Darlene Hankel will
attend the Pi Kappa Phi ball,
Nancy Snider and Lynn Herrall
will both be among participants in
the Hawaiian Kappa Sigma dance.
To be seen at the Miami Triad
will be Jill Cummings and Bob
Beals, Bruce Patterson, Elaine
Morrow, John Steelhammer and
John Clayton, and attending the
Kite-Key dance, a joint dance for
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa
Alpha Theta, will be Joyce John
ston and Brad Krueger, Lynne
Enyeart and Terry Parsons. I
Monday night was the tapping
(or Talons, the sophomore service
honorary. Honored from Salem are
Carolyn Cushman, Alpha Xi Delta,
and Pam Clayton, Pi Beta Phi.
Both girls hail from North Salem
High. Tomorrow at 1:00 these girls
will be officially tapped at an
honor convocation.
FOOD NOTES
Best Buys
On Market
Highlighted
By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chickens and chuck roast, two
old standbys of shoppers seeking
' comparatively inexpensive main
dish for their families' Sunday
dinner tables, will be featured in
many of the nation's supermar
kets and grocery stores this week
end. Pork prices were cut 2 to 6
cents a pound in many areas, and
rib roast of beef also was lower
in some areas, i
With the advent of better grow
ing weather, more and more vege
tables from nearby fields are be
coming available in the stores,
giving the housewife more of a
election to choose from.
This week, for instance, new
green cabbage is rated close to
an outstanding buy, along wi I h
spinach, kale, green onions and
radishes. Asparagus, too, is in ,
more plentiful supply
Larrots, beets, parsnips and
white turnips also are rated out
standing buys this week, wh i I e
good buys may be found among
iceberg and romaine lettuce, egg
plant, red and white varieties of
potatoes from Florida, broccoli,
peppers, cucumbers and s al ad
greens.
Green beans also are good in
some areas, but have a wide
range of quality and condition, so
the shopper must choose careful
ly. Cauliflower, pascal celery, to
matoes and yellow and green
squash are moderately priced in
many areas. Rhubarb is a good
buy.
Washington apples, Oregon
pears and California avocados
are moderately priced at fruit
.
McMINNVILLE (Special) Dr.
Ethel Reuter has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Gerda Christine, to Lee Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown,
also of McMinnville. A mid-summer
wedding is planned.
Miss Reuter is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State
College and Mr. Brown is a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Kappa at the col
lege. Today's Menu
SATURDAY SUPPER
Shrimp Cocktail
Chicken Pie
Rolls
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Banana Cream Angelfood Cake
Beverage
BANANA CREAM
ANGELFOOD CAKE
Ingredients: 1 package (8'4
ounces) small-sized angelfood mix,
1 package (3- ounces) vanilla
flavored instant pudding and pie
filling mix, ripe bananas, orange
juice.
Method: Make up angelfood mix
according to package directions,
baking cake in loaf pan (about 9
by S by 24 inches). Make up va
nilla pudding mix according to
package directions. Put individual
slices ot the angelfood cake togeth
er with a filling of the pudding mix
and sliced bananas dipped in or
ange juice. Put a dollop of the
filling on the top center of each
j . . . . : . k .-;..
sliced fluted banana. To flute ba-
nanas, run the sharp tines of fork
lengthwise down the peeled fruit.!
then slice thin. Make up only the
servings needed just before serv
ing so the cake won't get soggy.
Just dipping the banana slices in
the orange juice gives unusually
good flavor.
May 3, 1957
Washington
WASHINGTON, May 3 (Special)
When she oacked her hao to
come along to Washington with
ner aeiegate husband for the 45th
annual meetine of the ItnitoH
States Chamber of Commerce, she
guessed exactly right. That's if
she were from Oregon. A tropi
cally humid opening day of the
meeting brought forth her spring
print. Cool, invigorating breezes
during following sessions gave her
opportunity to wear one of those
basic suits so typically western.
She attended a style show in the
handsome ballroom of the Shera
ton-Park Hotel and heard fashion
advice that she already knew.
"Be yourself in your dress." said
Jessica Daves, editor in chief of
vogue magazine. "Individualism
in dress is the Americnn wav nf
life."
Miss Daves illustrated her noint
by the story of two women who
bought identical brown tweed
suits. One, related Miss Daves,
bought a size that was just a little
loo large. She wore it without al
terations and added a shapeless
sweater and scuffed shoes. She ap
peared undistinguished. The other
suit wearer had it tailored, wore
a crisp white blouse with it, white
gloves, polished brown shoes and
a matching bag. She looked smart
ly individual.
Wife of the National Chamber of
Commerce's new president, Mrs.
Philip M. Talbott, confessed that
style gives her uncertain twinges
even though tjcr husband is senior
vice president of Woodward &
Lothrop, which for over half a cen
tury has been setting the pace tor
wasnington women m everything
from household furnishings to
hats. Mrs. Talbott selected a gay
confection of navy blue enlivened
with red berries. As Lillian Mc
Caslin, wife of Frank E, McCaslln
of Portland I her husband is a re
tiring director of the United States
Chamber) went down the receiv
ing line Mrs. Talbott said: "I'm
not sure that my husband likes
this hat."
Quickly responded Lillian: "I'll
be sure to tell him how becoming
it is!"
Manager of the Salem Chamber
ol Commerce, Stanley Grove and
Mrs. Grove were among those at
tending the United States Cham
ber of Commerce sessions. From
the Pacific Coast the couple trav
eled to Toledo, Ohio, where they
visited Gladys Grove's sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Schaustcr, From thence Uie four
motored to New York. Here they
f f l i!S J'
At 1
U.-.H r:rn..nlr,sl!illpH rpcentlv
of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of
Sacre, left above, and Truman
Mr., Mrs. Peterson ,
Feted by OES Group
WOODBURN (Special) Annual
past matrons dinner this week at
the Masonic Temple honored Mr.
and Mrs. Leif Peterson, junior
past matron and junior past pa
tron of Everereon Chapter No. 41,
Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
Order ol ine tasiern oiar.
Harry VanArsdale and Mrs. Gail
Weneenroth were in charge ol ar-
rangemenis lor uie uiinivi.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Har
low C. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
' thur M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Scolv. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lcssard
of Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Elburn T.
Sims, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wengcn
roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ora F. Mor
ris. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shancr
and Miss Charlcno Shancr. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester R. Gilbert, Mr.
ana Mrs. csiir
and Mrs. George D. Jones, '"..
yioWAtwoodofSa
Male's S Mi? U" Bonne !
Mrs J. Melvin Ringo. Mrs. Eiean-
or Vickers. Mrs. Dorothy Garren.
and Mrs. Harry VanArsdale.
Following the dinner Mrs. Peter -
son was initiated into the Past
Matrons Club in a candlelight
ceremony. Mrs. Sims, the cluD
president, welcomed the guests.
Fnllnwinir the ceremony both Mr.
i ., r Peterson sooke in appre-
elation of the honors conferred;
upon them.
The next and final meeting of
the Past Matrons Club for the
summer will be May 15. A pot -
lurk dinner wi be served at 7
comlnryVr "'SS. Grg. D. I
Jones and Mrs. Sims will be in;
Mr"
Notes . . .
By Lillian Porter Say
saw "No Time for Sergeants" and
the e xc i t i ng new cinerama.
"Around the World in Eighty
Days." Following close of United
States Chamber of Commerce an
nual meeting in Washington, the
four visited historicWiluamsburg,
Virginia, and took a quick look at
America's 350th birthday celebra
tion at nearby Jamestown.
fcn route home the Groves wiu
see Gladys' brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klmmy ot Wa
erly, Ohio. The only member of
the family in five generations to
leave Ohio, Mr. Grove has three
sisters in Columbus. In connection
with Salem Chamber of Commerce
Interests, he is calling on manu
facturing firms in' a number of
other Eastern cities.
Literally notes of spring were
the 16 girl members of the Little
who were guests 'Of Senators
Wayne Morse and Richard Neti
bergcr; and Congressmen Al Ull
man of Baker, Charles O. Porter
of Eugene, and Walter Norblad of
Stayton at a luncheon in the Capi
tol. Hostess was Congresswoman
Edith Green, who has just re
turned from an Oregon visit. Each
young lady performer brightened
the halls of the Capitol in an aqua
nylon frock bought specially for
the occasion and the group was in
troduced from the Senate floor by
Senator Neuberger.
Under direction of Boris Slrpo,
the Little Chamber Orchestra
played, befo re a distinguished
Washington group in the Thomas
Jefferson auditorium. Following a
day of rest in the Capital, they
took off for scheduled concerts in
Europe.
Each young woman in this re
markable group is an ambassador
of good will. Far more than their
excellent music director Boris sir-
do values the "face of future
America" they present to court'
tries a wholesome face seldom
seen in the average movie dis
played abroad. This he is enlarg
ing upon in his forthcoming book,
"Mv Life in America."
Besides her musical instrument,
each girl carries 25 pounds of lug
gage. This includes a smart sweat
er outfit for travelling, a pink ny
lon formal evening gown; and a
cool dress or two for Morocco
which they will visit for the first
time on this tour.
Where will they put all the little
souvenirs travelers young and old
are bound to collect?
"I guess," said one seriously,
"in our hearts."
7--.? V v - , .
as roval matron ana royal pairon
the Amaranth, were Mrs. Lylc
Cummings.
MOI AI.I.A (Special) Mrs.
Mathew Rauw, queen of Nydia
Temple in Portland, and Mrs. J.
0. Fisher, princess royal, made
official visits to the Molalla Daugh
ters of the Nile Club this week for
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Crawford. Mrs. Rauw gave
a report on her year's work, and
told of her trip soon to lexas lor
supreme scssion of the order. Mrs.
. assisied in servine re-
.
LEBANON (Special) Annual
lea given by Santiam unit of the
American Legion auxiliary for
Gold Star mothers will be Sunday,
May 5, at the home of Mrs. Har
old Bohie at 748 Binshadlcr St. at
? p.m. Mrs. Bohle and Mrs. Ro
shal Groves are co-chairmen.
JEFFERSON (Special) A group
of club members and of Ankeny
Q home cconomic members
-. hlnhdav. nf Mrs.
, d 'M Gene
W with a kidnap breakfast
j 1l eek at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Freeman. ( ,
1 LEBANON (Special) A Girl
Scout campership was voted by
Pearl Rebekah Lodge last week.
also spending money for two local
Boy Scouts to use when they at
tend the national jamboree at Val-
ley Forge
officers club of the lodge will
meet Tuesday. May 7, with Mrs.
Ed Lansberry presiding,
initiation ceremony will take
' ace M ,4
charge of arrangement, for the
dinner.
...... v. i .. .
VT V ' " U 1
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gorman (Roberta Jacob
son), above, were married in early April at the First Baptist
church in Monmouth: The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jacob-'
son of Monmouth and of Eddie Jacobson of Portland. Mr. Gor
man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gorman of Corvallis. (Pal
mer photo, Dallas).
Delegates
Named to
Convention
WOODBURN (Special) Mrs.
Clifton Mudd of Salem, instructor
in the Woodburn kindergarten and i
30 of her pupils entertained the
Woodburn Woman's Club Wednes
day afternoon in the regular meet
ing at the library club rooms.
They presented songs, instrumen
tal numbers and a skit in costume.
Mothers of the children and other
guests present included Mrs. La-
vern Workman, Mrs. Don Tabler,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Carlile, Mrs. D.
Emerson, Mrs. Hanel, Mrs. Alpha
Bogart, Mrs. W. Koppes, Mrs.
Robert Sawtelle, Mrs. Paul Gra
ham, Mrs. Jack Cannivct, Mrs. E.
Nelson Jr., Mrs. Archie McCrae,
Mrs. Wilma Heide, Mrs. Al Ringo,
Mrs. Clarence Donahue, Mrs. Don
Miller, Mrs. Joe Gamroth, Phyllis
and Margaret Gamroth, Mrs. Mar
garet Huber, Mrs. Betty Mesick,
Mrs. Roy Adamson, Mrs. Mike Ri
venes, Mrs. Harold Wolfer, Mrs.
Mayme Palmer, Mrs. Don Ettner,
Mrs. Carmen Fraser, Mrs. Philip
Jacoby, Mrs. A. W. Lauby, and
Mrs. Mudd.
The official call to the state con
vention May 7 and R in Salem was
read. Delegates elected were the
president, Mrs. Benton Dailey,
Mrs. Claire McMillan, Mrs. James
Lamb and Mrs. R. L. Anderson.
Alternates named were Mrs. Per
cy Sccly, Mrs. Lester Henn, Mrs.
Walter Schuler, and Mrs. Lou
Pfaffingcr, Mrs. James B. Gay is
a delegate from the third district.
- Mrs. Harry VanArsdale was !
chairman of the committee in
charge. Other committee members i
present were Mrs. Alyce Sim
monds, Mrs. Clara Stangc, Mrs.
Maude Klamp, Mrs. William Nuck
ols, assisted by Mrs. William B.
Dunn.
Mrs. Benton Dailey and Mrs.
R. L. Anderson presided at the at
tractive tea table.
The next and final meeting of
the summer season will be June 5
when the new officers will be in
stalled. Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo will
be chairman of the committee in
charge.
MT. ANGEL (Special) Sister
Thomasita from Cardinal Stritch
College, Milwaukee, Wis., visited
Mt. Angel Women's College and the
Abbey recently on her return trip
from the National Art Education
Association at Immaculate Heart
College in Los Angeles. During her
two days in Oregon, the nationally
known artist was the guest of the
Rev. John Domin from Catholic
Central High School. Portland, and
Miss Genevieve Willson, art teach
er at Mount Angel Women's Col
lege and Academy. Sister Thom
asita and her work are featured in
the April issue of Jubilee magazine.
SILVERTON (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen have re
turned from a three-month winter
vacation in Desert Hot Springs,
Calif., and at present are located
at the Salem Center Street Trailer
Court.
A rv, n Clloa-lnn IVionrlr, uicKful '
by the Aliens have been the F. M.
Powells and the C. J. Towes.
MONMOUTH (Special) The
piano students of Mrs. Ellis Steb
bins gave a recital at the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
Monday evening. Those playing
were Bobby Gucnthcr, Amy Wag
ner, Ellen Wagner, George Hoe
rauf, Mike Marsh. Sharon Wine
gar, Sylvia Postl, Barbara Close,
Clara McDanlel and Kelly Sue
Cutsforth.
i
Gat the eye-opening foch
en the cor with
mAPBOOM-PlUSl
See Sec. 2, Page 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
II . . l- ''MJ!
3-pc.nylontricotPJ's
wash in wink (P-f A AO
minute-drying III
no ironing -LlftlJ
These pajamas are seasoned travelers, at ease on the longest
tripl 40 denier nylon tricot, beautifully tailored. Each style
has a companion dusterl For al home or abroad.
Nautical middy collar style, aqua, coral, navy. Sizes 32 to 36.
Classic, man-tailored style, with matching scuffs, pink, aqua,
navy, raspberry, sizes 32 to 38.
LINGERIE STREET FLOOR
I STORE HOURS I
1 Monday I Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I
Other Days: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
King wood
Auxiliary
Election
Mrs. David A. Williams was
elected president of Kingwood Unit
No. 81, American Legion Auxiliary,
at the Thursday evening meeting
at Kingwood, American Legion
Hall.
Other officers named were Mrs
George M. Combs, first vice presi
dent: Mrs. veneta Mc.Morris, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. E. J.
iDietz, secretary-treasurer; Mrs,
K, A. Dickson, chaplain; Mrs.
Floyd E. White, historian: Mrs,
Irl E. Folsom, sergeant at arms.
Installation ceremonies have
been set for the next meeting,
May 16, which will be the final
meeting for the term.
Mrs. Combs, in charge of the
poppy sale, announced completion
of plans for the event in which
the members will participate on
May 24 and 25.
i Miss Barbara Henken will be
sponsored by the unit at the an'
nual Girls State on the, Willam
ette campus in June. Mrs. Dean
Davenport, Girls State chairman
for the unit, announced Miss Hen-
ken's selection.
A housewares demonstration
was given during the evening by
Mrs. Priscilla Furrow. A special
guest was Mrs. Lloyd Pugh.
Mrs, Karl Mobley, president of
the unit, will visit the Veterans
Hospital in Portland next week to
present 20 ditty bags and a collec
tion of canceled stamps to the vet
erans there on behalf ot tho group.
1
CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR
: f V
If it V ;t V : : M .
i m it m m m,
I V Is.
if i - - i
v
If iSfe ff!'.'.v
1 II 'yM
'WONDERLAND OF COLOR'
fashion show
Saturday, 2:30 p. m.
LOWNSDALE SHOP - STREET FLOOR
Miss Shirley Buchanan,
film and TV star, will be the guest commentator for Kay Windsor fashion how.
An exciting parade of the look you love In colors that made Paris headlines, that
will make this your brightest, gayest summer ever. Heavenly blues, blushing
pinks, sunshiny golds, sandy beiges, dramatic reds and all-important Icy whites.
See these and more-select your whole summer and vacation wardrobe in Kay
Windsor silhouettes from pencil-slim sheaths to floating bouffants. Sizes 10 to 20.
Shown Ice cream lone plaid dress with scoop neckline and gath- J Oft
ered skirl; 10-18, pink, green I Wi 7r O
OTHERS FROM $9.98-$ 15.98
Jfnfl and phone orders'
LOWNSDALE SHOP - STREET FLOOR
'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes.
hlOKfc HUUHS
lint
MONDAY AND FRIDAY:
9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS:
9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M
- IM IUII H HHM
llv
XV.. A
;S 71
t . '
Section 1 Page 7
Kay Windsor