Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 5

This Sunbonnet Will Do' Pert Little Gal Tells Women At Centennial Bonnet Booth SPRING BONNETS in Corvallis in this "Year of Our Lord, 1957," are sure to be sunbonnets as the feminine population, ages 4 to 94, step back 100 years to dress just like folks did in pioneer times. Picture pretty on the left is Little Jolyn McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. McDowell of Kings Valley, who fits in the age four category and has already chosen her "Centennial Dozens of sunbonnets, made by members of the Corvallis Woman's club, are being put on sale this Friday and Saturday at Nolan's to help the club raise proceeds to finance a Centennial exhibit.

Pictured below, Isabel Miller and Elaine Heckart of the Woman's club sell a bonnet to Sue Rudie. Each bonnet comes in a gay print or bright color to complete an authentic costume with style and variety to suit any of the pretty pioneer costumes being planned. Bonnets will be worn by the women from now until June while the men wear beards. Corvallis High Students Plan For Convention The state Future Business Leaders of America week is in full swing now with Corvallis members participating in preparations for the state convention to be held on April 12 and 13 at Oregon State college. Climaxing the convention will be the nomination and election of next year's state officers.

The election campaign will begin tonight (Friday) with a large banquet and campaign speeches. Nonimees were previously selected enembers. different clubs and their After the speeches, members will conclude the evening discussing the candidates and their qualifications the different offices. Elections will be held on Saturday morning, followed by "buzz sessions" on many subjects. A luncheon will be held with the convention theme "Stand Up and Reach High" featured in the decorations.

The Corvallis club is in charge of the decorations with Phyllis Van Zyl serving as chairman in charge. The luncheon vill be the closing event of the convention. Corvallis high school chapter officers making plans for the vention are Sharon Thompson. president: Linda Mosier, president Coletta Carney, secretary: Vivian Ellsworth. treasurer and Janice Wrigglesworth, recorder.

Vital Statietics Marriage License Application: Charles Francis Stutz. 22. North Newport. and Patty Dale Baker, 18. Corvallis.

BIRTHS (Good Samaritan) PLEMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Plemmons. 220 South 43rd. a 6 pound 6 ounce boy at 5:32 p.m.

April 8. GILLETTE-To. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillette.

310 North Denver, Albany, an 8 pound 5 ounce boy at 12:15 a.m. April 9. Plenty of 'Noise Set for Program At City Library A dog and plenty of noise are on the program for the Picture Book hour in the children's room of the Public Library at 10:15 on Saturday morning. Children aged three to five will hear Mrs. Nancy Holmer tell the stories of the Only Dog," "Kiki Loves Music" and "The Summer Noisy Book." From 11:15 to 11:45, two members of Miss Ruth Carter's class in Elementary School libraries at Oregon State college will tell stories to older children.

Miss Dolores Stroda will tell "The Legend of Scarface." by Grinnell and Mrs. David land will bring in an Easter touch with Du Bose Heyward's "'The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes." Food Demonstrator To Visit Campus Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean of Swift and company, Chicago will visit the food. nutrition and food technology departments Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.

McLean works under the name Martha Logan. She is the author of "Meal Planning and Table "'The Complete Meat and the "Young Women in Business." Mrs. McLean is an outstanding person in the field of food demonstration and has helped to popularize the principles of food preparation, 'according to Dr. Margaret L. Finske, head of foods and nutrition.

Mrs. McLean is a graduate of Stout institute and Iowa State college. and at one time was on staff of Iowa State. She will be a house guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

H. W. Schultz. Dr. Schultz is head of food technology.

SHOP BY PHONE SEARS PLaza BUCH 8070 1.49 Catalog Sales 3-7321 Sears Roebuck Co.130 So. Corvallis 3rd GAZETTE TIMES Philomath Dad-Daughter Banquet Draws Over 225 To VFW. Hall "Together, We Make Tomorrow, Camping" was the theme of the Philomath Camp Fire Girls annual dad daughter banquet held at the V.F.W. hall. Over 225 girls and dads attended.

The dinner was potluck, with each group, their dads and leadlers seated at tables decorated with camping motifs by the girls and leaders. Master of ceremonies Dave Brown. The invocation was given by Rev. Earl Baker and the girls sang the "Camp Fire Prayer." Geary Larson of the "Happy Blue Birds" welcomed the dads. Response was given by Raymond Gellatly.

The "Napkin-skit" was given by the fly-up Blue Birds 1 and 2" and the "Cheerful Blue Happy Blue Birds sang Three Little Dicks" and all of the girls sang a group of camp songs. Mrs. Elmore Payne, camp director, showed camp slides. These slides in color featured several scenes of dads working at the camp and various scenes of girls activities at the camp. Milo Askay spoke on work to be done by the dads at Camp Since funds from United Fund are not used for maintaining the camp, all of the improvements must be done by volunteers and all materials used are donated.

Askay introduced Bob McFarland and Cecil Riker as the new Wedding Date Set by Couple Mrs. Homer B. Davis of Brooks announces the engagement of her daughter, Anita May, to Gary William Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nigel E.

Rodgers of Corvallis. The wedding will be an event of July 28. The bride-elect attended school in Salem and is now employed in that city. Mr. Rodgers is a graduate of Corvallis high school and is now employed at Vern's Sports Center.

4-H Clubs Meet At the Schools The Busy Beaver Canning and Flower 4-H clubs met last Friday at the Inavale school. I Deanna Dunn gave a demonstration on making hanging baskets and reported on the best flowers and plants to use. The canning club discussed freezing and each member took part in the discussion. The May meeting will be on May 10th. A 4-H club business meeting was held at Kings Valley school according to Gale Lalley, Women Deans Plan Weekend Visit Here Approximately 75 deans of women and girls from Oregon colleges and high schools are expected on campus Saturday for the annual Oregon association meeting of the group.

Dr. John Watkins, chief clinical psychologist of the Veterans administration, will address the group following the luncheon. Also on the program will be a business meeting at which time there will be committee reports, election of officers, and the installation of new officers. Miss Helen S. Moor, OSC dean of women, will preside as the outgoing president.

Other officers are Mrs. Mary State, Corvallis high school, vice president: Ruby Peregrine, Pacific university, secretary; and Mrs. Kathleen Knight, Junction City high school, treasur. er. Reports will be given concerning the national convention in San Francisco.

Miss Moor and Miss Mary R. Robinson, assistant dean of women, were among the 25 Oregon deans in attendance at the convention. Registration and a coffee hour will begin the convention at 9 a.m. followed by the business. An object in the grip of the air follows the earth's rotation at approximately 1,000 miles an hour at the equator.

OPEN 'til 10 p.m. EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS ALBRIGHT RAW Resall Drug Store 251 Madison PL 3-4441 PHONE PL 3-5801 or PL 2-1222 251 Madison PL 3-4441 Make That Picture Come True EXTRA LARGE VIEW LOTS ON FAIRHAVEN HEIGHTS CITY WATER OILED ROADS PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS CLASS 1 RESIDENTIAL SITES 3 MINUTES FROM CITY CENTER Out Country Club Way through Whiteside Drive Priced From $1750 for Information PHONE PL 3-5801 or PL 2-1222 13 to believe they are the lowest form of human life." M.M. (A) You're right. Nobody is born either good or bad. Although we are born with certain physical physical characteristics, certain talents.

a certain amount of intelligence, our goodness or badness is not inherited. With the exception of a very few children whose brains have been damaged by disease or injury either before, during or after birth, we act and think the way we do mostly because of our background and not because of our heredity. re You responsible evidently parents, have and good. you loving, are the result of their upbringing, of their love. guidance example.

You ask what's wrong with some of today's teenagers. There is nothing seriously wrong with the great majority of adolescents. They are simply being teenagers. From time immemorial. however, teenagers bene criticized their elders.

Their dances, different ways of dressing, different attitudes--all these are in-, comprehensible to the older generations. As for wild, uncontrolled behavior. or juvenile delinquency, these too have always existed. Responsible adults everywhere are rightly concerned about these and educators, psychologists, group leaders. religious leaders, and are doing their best to these young others, people and prevent juvenile delinquency.

Your questions about your children will be answered through this column. Write CHILD CARE in care of this newspaper. Copyright 1957. General Features Corp. Texas has half of the nation's 'crude oil reserves.

Meeting Calendar Friday, April 12 6 p.m.-Pythian Sisters banquet and meeting at Pythian hall. 7 p.m.-Special communication of Corvallis nolge No. 14, A.F.I A.M. at Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m.

Cosmopolitan club Pan American day program at Memorial Union room 105. 8 p.m.-Monroe high school concert at school. 8 -Degree of Honor Carnation club with Mrs. Eugene Route 1. Saturday, April 13 9:30 a.m.-Alpha Omicron Pi state day at chapter house, 2435 Harrison.

10 a.m.-Delta Zeta 'Chi at chapter house, 3rd and Van Buren. Sunday Reception From 2 to 5 O'clock To Honor Gallaghers A Sunday reception will at Wagner's Garden room from 2 to 5 p.m. to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Gallagher.

The social event is being given by the Gallagher children in observance of their parents golden wedding anniversary. Just For The Record HOLLYWOOD (UP)tol Records Bldg. leases portion of its office space ness firms. One of the an advertising company handles the RCA Victor account. The Eastern Star Social club will meet at the Masonic temple on Monday for a 1:30 dessert.

Hostesses will be Mrs. W. W. Gra. ham, Mrs.

Margaret Rees and Mrs. Bess Sutton. This dessert is open to all Eastern Star members. The Art and Needlecraft club will meet on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

R. J. Gunn, 221 South Ninth. Mrs. C.

B. Mitchell will be co-hostess. The Busy Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Keil, 806 Harrison, on Monday at 1:30 p.m. Associate hostess will be Mrs.

Pearl Nyberg. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a rummage sale at the Woman's club building, 117 North Seventh, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The American Legion and Auxiliary Willamette Council potluck and meeting will be Waldport on Sunday af 12:30 p.m. at the Legion hall.

Take service. The Delta Delta Delta alumnae chapter of Corvallis will meet on Monday at the chapter house at 8 p.m. The Woman's club class on "Religions of the World" scheduled for Monday, April 15, has been postponed because of illness. The National Association of Letter Carriers and the National Association Carriers Corvallis auxiliaries will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Koelling, 517 North Second, on Monday at 8 p.m.

Official Kills Self Kills Self -GET SET- camp co-chairman for Philomath. All dads are being urged to spend at least one Sunday during the period from April 7 to June 30 helping to prepare the camp summer schedules. They are invited. to take the family and a picnic lunch. Daughters of "Do-Dads," who pent at- least one Sunday last year working at Camp Kilowan, were called forward to receive "Do-Dad" awards to present to their dads.

Mrs. Arden Wallace, county district director, Introduced committee Mrs. Carlyn chairman, Winger, and district Joe Gray, Philomath neighborhood chairman. Mrs. Wallace presented leadership awards to Mrs.

Francis Fish and Mrs. Hubert Hathaway, who have served five consecutive years. Honor was also paid to leaders who have given several years of service: Mrs. John Clark. Mrs.

Emmit Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw, Mrs. Doral Daubenspeck, Mrs. Marvin Rowley, Mrs. Clyde Tunison, Mrs.

R. A. Hermansen, Mrs. Raymond Gellatly, Mrs. Dale Brazeal, Mrs.

Herbert Pugh, and Miss Mary Ellen AMM-I-DENT FLOURIDE TOOTHPASTE 2 FOR 69c PHILLIPS MILK MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE 2 for 39c KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE White or Flouride 2 for 69c BRECK SHAMPOO SHAMPOO and CREME RINSE $1.15 $1.25 NOXEMA a suicide. The Capia small His wife, to a concert and firms is the floor of the which Police said records vial that had drug in the Sing SAN FRANCISCO Stewart Brown, relations for fornia, was home Thursday (UP) G. turned director of public into Standard Oil of Cali- Shirt found dead in his night, apparently Helen, returned from found his body on study. they found an empty contained a sleeping wastebasket. Hot Bargains! Hot Bargains! PITTSBURGH fire a "Quitting Business Sale" a "Fire Sale" United Shop Thursday.

RAMBLER BUSINESS IS GOOD POUND MOTOR co. praises OF OUR DRUG Scores of pre-packaged able at Kipper's. Check and fill in now on your savings Penny Saver DEODORANT STICK REGULAR SIZE PUSH-UP TUBE KEEPS UNDERARMS DRY FRAGRANT 2 FOR $1 200's SQUIBB ASPIRIN For the Hair 2 Bottles Lanolin Plus Shampoo Both $1.29 $1.23 $1.60 Value STOREWIDE SAVINGS BUBBLE Charles Antell BATH 98c 3 Boxes SHAMPOO 98c 1.57 VAL. BOTH 1.75 Hudnut Cream Shampoo .1.10 Palmolive Shampoo 1.75 Hudnut Creme Rinse 1.10 98c Etiquet Pink Stick Deodorant 1.00 Woodbury Crcam Deodorant 50 AN SO FINIS SO LION Pamper Shampoo 2 for 89c One Pound White Vaseline 2.00 Value. 42 Lemonized Shampoo McKesson Soothe Skin Hand Lotion .2 for 1.89 Helene Curtis Spray Net 1.69 $1.08 Value JERGENS DEEP CLEANSER and MOISTURE CREAM Both 89c PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY KIPPERS RATE CUT DRUGS 114 S.

3rd PL 3-5820 OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. SPRING SALE Spring Specials now availyour supply of these items future needs at great Stamps Tool Child Care By Jean Seligmann and Dr. M. I. Levine M.D.

Background makes us what we are (Q) "My father and I have been arguing about today's teenagers and what makes them the way they are. My father insists that kids are born good or bad. I think that a child's home life, school and social environment is what shapes his 'personality. I am a sophomore in high school and have been raised in a good home with love and all the other things a good home should have--and by that I don't mean money. I have never done anything wrong nor had and trouble in school, but I don't believe I was born that way.

Please tell me what's wrong with some American teenagers. I think they have been brought up by teachers, parents and most adults WATCH REPAIRING AGENTS for Wyler, Hamilton, Bulova, Longine Wittnouer WATCHES Certified Watchmaker. Diamond Setting, Jewelry Repairing, Engraving A.8. Coleman JEWELER 255 Madison PL 3-3721 196 Johnson Baby Soap 3 Bars 49c $1.50 Value Seaforth Stick DEODORANT and SHAVE LOTION Both $1.00 $5.00 AMITY BILLFOLD $3.79 New Selection. Choose a new billfold today! MENNEN ELECTRIC LOTION PROTECTS COOLS 75c PRELL SHAMPOO 2 tubes Plus Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries.