Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 48

I 43 June 30, 197f Hi STRIKING 'A BLOW for Xi Gamma Epsilon sorority chapter at the Yellow Rosa Balt is Mrs. Teresa Neureuter, shown attempting to break a pinata. Keenly interested in the excitement are, from lefts Mrs. Joan Schwartz, Frank Neureter, John Gall, Sandy Cimino, Ron Carpenter, Mrs. Fran Townsend, Robert Cook and Richard Townsend.

Xi Gamma Epsilon is one of three chapters of sorority members in the Scranton area. The other two are Perceptor Omicron and Kappa Eta. All were represented at the ball. CROWNING THE QUEEN of the uYellow Rose BalT sponsored recently by Betm Sigma Phi was a highlight of the social event at the Hilton Inn. Principals involved included, from left: Mrs.

Fran Carpenter, Mrs. Gale Miller, Mrs. Margie -Cimino, crowning the queen; Mrs. Deanna Coolbaugh, Mrs. Bonnie Gayda, Mrs.

Fran Heidig, Mrs. Jan Salmon, Carol Guild, Honorary member; Mrs. Fran Townsend and Mrs. Harriett Britner. Seated in foreground is this yeas queen, Isabella Bruno, joined by Mrs.

June Gera. Beta Sigma Phi Hosts Yellow Rose Ball BETA SIGMA PHI, a social, cultural and service organization for women held its 23rd annual Yellow Rose Ball recently at the Hilton Inn Georgian Room. The organization has members in 10,500 chapters organized in 24 countries of the free world. There were 43 couples in attendance, representing three chapters of sorority members in the Scranton area, Perceptor Omicron, Xi Gamma Epsilon and Kappa Eta. Margie (Mrs.

Frank) Cimino, general chairman of the ball and toastmistress for the evening, was assisted by June (Mrs. John) Gera, Fran (Mrs. Richard) Townsend and Deanna (Mrs. John) Coolbaugh, presidents of the three chapters. The festivities included a cocktail hour and dinner and dancing to the music of the Clear Blues." Wreaths of yellow roses and yellow tapers accented each table, as dinner was served by soft candlelight.

Ruffles and tuxedos were the order of the evening as men sported bright shirts, patent shoes and formal The women wore halter evening gowns with soft shawls and matching jackets. The pinata, a Mexican game used at celebrations and festivities, was a special feature of the dance. Three pinatas were strung from the ceiling as each chapter lined up to attempt to strike he successful blow that would scatter the surprises encased in the colorful pinatas. The highlight of the Yellow Rose Ball teas the selection of the queen, Isabella Bruno was selected from one of the three of the Year recipients of the Scranton Chapters. The Girl of the Year award winner from Perceptor Omicron for 1974 was Mrs.

Jan Salmon and Mrs. Deanna Coolbaugh from Kappa Eta. The queen was presented with a rhinestone tiara for a crotcn, a yellow rose (symbol of Beta Sigma Phi) for her sceptre, and a sterling silver necklace from her sorority sisters, representing the Greek letter of the organization. Of special interest was the presence of Carol Guild and her husband. Bill, as they dined and danced during the evening.

Mrs. Guild is an. honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi. The festivities ended with the awarding of a Basket of Cheer. Mrs.

Hildegarde Santoro, Mill City, was the lucky winner. The joint civil endeavor of the year will benefit of local charity. THE CONTEMPORARY NOTES of Clear Blue attracted these couples to the dance floor. From left are: Ilubie and Janice Graham, Harold and Faye Miller, Bill and Carol Guild, Al and Lois Miller, Dick apd Fran Townsend, Red and Bert Correll. Families of the Future Say Theyll Follow Contemporaries When it Comes to Earnings Soybean Drink Lacks Artificial Ingredient mmm U.S.'So theres no waste disposal with the base probably will be problem jin test markets in the U.S.

Unlike earlier products of this within a year to IS months, says L.W. Miles, president of University Patents, Inc. The Stamford, firm it Consumer products made M.P. deve-'type, the mixture remains says of. homogenized instead of sepa uses, jng when its left standing beans.

Consumer products (Please Turn to Page 50) and soybeans are the largest cash crop. Professors A.I- Nelson, Steinberg and L.S. Wei loped a milk-like blend. rat-soybeans and water that the hulls as well as the By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) It sounds too good te be true a high protein, low cost, tasteless, odorless soybean beverage base with no artificial ingredients. It can be used for everything from soft drinks to a wide range of cholesterol-free dairy product substitutes.

And it is 3.6 per cent protein, compared with 3.5 per cent protein in milk, the basic product for which it can be substituted. Its inventors: three university professors who were seeking a high-protein non-dairy food to help meet the growing protein deficiency in the world, especially in emerging nations of Africa, Asia and South America. They chose soybeans for testing hecause the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana campus is in the soybean belt tfir -Vgfggi 'kA-WJm If 44 fv iii By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family Editor The families of the future pretty much will follow the pattern set by contemporary families when it comes to earnings There will be the affluent mostly those heading for law and medicine. And there will be the less than affluent counting those heading for careers in the fields that ever today are less remunerative than law and medicine. Teaching, therapists and such.

The patterns in career plans and earnings develop in an analysis of responses to a United Press International survey of finalists in the nationwide search for the Betty Crocker 1974 All American Family Leader of Tomorrow. Some, leaving room for gyrations in the economy, declined to name a specific figure when answering the question about expected salary at the peak of your career. One of these, Joanne Helen Kerbavaz, Future Family Leader i-cf California and from Richmond, put it this way: An upper-middle class type salary whatever that may be in 20 or 30 years. Miss Kerbavaz is considering a range of careers. 'Tve always bad a secret desire to be a politician, but I'm considering law or biological science field realistic choices.

Not so with Judith as more I Lynn scrantOn Lift. DUILpINd Rn mnanaall HnonnseelleaiiBiinig WINNERS in the 1974 Betty Crocker Search for All American Family Leader of Tomorrow got together recently in New York at which time UPI conducted a survey to learn their career plans and their anticipated earnings. Some 703,000 high school seniors entered the competition, including for the first time, males. From left, are: Kathryn Partridge, 18, Lincoln, Nek, who was third; Susan Van echel, 18, Portland, the winner; Jane Tracy Horton, 17 South Burlington, fourth, at James Barney Kilpatrick, 17, New Orleans, who was second. UPI Wirephoto.

interests and further the Other career goals and standards, to be earn-some advantages of our society. she expectations ing "at the most $12,000 a said describing aim of: From Volga, Iowa, Mary F.1 year. her career plans. On earnings the Future Family! at the peak it depends with Leader of Iowa, expects, by I (Please Turn to Page 53) AIL Ekels, of Oklahoma City, the future family leader the question of earnings: from that state. I plan to be; some kind of engineer either' non e'pctn-'expect t0 earn up mechanical, aerospace, Miss Van Wechel.

She said of et physii earn up per year, depending on the location and specialization of Comfortable Mesh Light and Cool cal or chemical. She also hopes, at the peak of her 75 price and some ns LOW as s15 career, to be earning $30,000 to mv practice. $30,000. I 1Iie Ruth Mary Shumwny, of Jae Vidalia, hopes to oe a speech and bearin' therapst. Eventually I would really l.ke to start a wnall special hool of my own, s-e sa d.

I h.pe second Barney New, Orleans, head for law of is career Kathleen place winner, Kilpatrick, of hones to and at the peak will be earning -over Louise Ferre! is MONDAY SPECIAL CUT1 KEG. 12 50 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Ph. 347-4160 JasepA ovato QOlfPUWJ 714 Vfomini Are another e'mmg for law school. She also hones to comb'ne her to earn frm J15 (L) to $30 Out) a year before taxes. we also have an exceptional selection of large sizes! Susan Lynn Van Wechel, the career and family, as many of rst place winner in the fanvly the female nalists in the leader search and from Po-t- Future Family Leader search land, also expects to head for do.

The South Carol. na farn.ly the health field but with a leader from Courrba f.gures, deference. based on current salaries, she In medic re or in research I expects at the peak to be would have the op port unty to eamirg $25,00 a year as an both tat.Vy my scer.t.fic attorney. YOUTH-O-PEDIC SHOES 138 WYOMING AYE. a.