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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1951)
V Capital Edited by MARIAN 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951 Republican Women Set Salem Day Women from Portland and many other sections of the state are planning to attend the "Day in Salem," sponsored by the Republican Council of Oregon Women, Inc., next Tuesday, Feb ruary 27. Chartered buses are leaving Portland for the trip to the capi tal, the group to meet in the rotunda of the capitol building a 11 o'clock that morning, then proceed to the galleries of the house of representatives to be greeted briefly as a group by Speaker of the House John i Steelhammer: then to the sen ate gallery where President of the Senate Paul L. Patterson will give a greeting to the group. Immediately following the stops in the house and senate gallaries the group will be re ceived in the large reception room of Governor Douglas Mc Kay, who is to give a brief greeting to the group. At 2 o'clock the bus and pri vate cars will leave the capitol for the McKay home at 395 Jer ris avenue, Mrs. McKay to re ceive the group at her weekly at home between 2 and 5 p.m. Wives or women relatives of former governors will pour at the at home. Those who have been asked to receive with Mrs. McKay are women leaders in the republican party in Oregon, including Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett of Klamath Falls, republican national com mittcewoman from Oregon; Mrs. Ralph H. Cake, Portland, wife of the republican national com mitteeman from Oregon; Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Dallas, vice chairman of the state republi can central committee; Mrs. Sigfrid B. Unander, Portland, wife of the state republican cen tral committee chairman; Mrs. Paul Flckc, chairman of the Marion county republican cen tral committee; Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Portland, former re publican national committee woman and leader in the Repub lican Council of Oregon Women, Inc. The buses will leave from the state house at 4 p.m. for the re turn to Portland. Sigma Meet SIgmas of Sigma Chi met with Mrs. Charles Campbell Monday evening with Mrs. J. W. Stortz and Mrs. Charles Fairham as as sisting hostesses. Present were Mrs. Merrill D Ohling, Mrs. P. H. Ringle, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Charles W Marshall, Mrs. Thomas B. Gab riel. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs Val D. Slopcr, Mrs. Winstanley W. Jenks, Mrs. Karl G. Bcckc Mrs. D. C. Moore. During the social hour re freshments were served by the hostesses. Rebekah News Salem Rebekah lodge met Monday evening with Mrs. Don ald Mucllhaupt presiding. Miss Wilda Sicgmund was installed as musician, by the district dep uty president, Mrs. Charles Neubauer. The Past Noble Grands club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clem Ohl sen, 747 S. 12th street. The Ladies auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant is announced to meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Three Links club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. HOME from her two months trip to South America is Mrs. Mary Lachellc. She was accom panied by her son, Elbert La chellc of San Francisco, the two visiting with Mrs. Lachellc's son and dnughter-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lachelle and their little daughter, Gloria Marie, In Rio do Janeiro. The Jack La- chelles plan to return to Salem In March. I if -4 Upeeiol Ann-- , Women- LOWE FISCUEB Some Notations . . By M. L. F. About 20 called for the at home afternoon of Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of Oregon s gover nor, Tuesday, including several from out-of-town . . . Miss Hen- ryetta Lawrence of Portland was an overnight house guest at the McKay home, Monday and was here for the at home, too Among others calling in the aft ernoon were Mrs. L. W. Freier of Oswego, sister of Mrs. Mc Kay; Mrs. F. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. John T. Parker, Mrs. Mar gery Vanderberger and Mrs. E. C. Bradfield, all of Oswego; Mrs. John I. Sell and Mrs. Ward Web ber of The Dalles; Mrs. David B, Charlton, Mrs. Joseph W. Smith, and Mrs. T. V. Arnrider, all of Portland . . . Also several Salem friends called during the after noon . . . Committee appointments are being announced for the fash ion luncheon to be given on March 6 by the Salem Women's Army and Navy league at the Marion hotel . . . The event has been set up to 12:30 o'clock . . Mrs. -Thomas M. Wood is gen eral chairman . . . Mrs. John S. Beakey is to present the fashions. to be .shown from the Towne shop; and Mrs. James T. Brand is to be commentator . . . Mrs. Lynn M. Hammerstad is chair man for decorations ... In charge of reservations are Mrs. Francis T. Wade, Mrs. Forrest Bodmer and Mrs. Sidney Schles- mger . . . Special invitation is being extended the wives of leg islators and state officials to at tend . . . Announced for Friday, March 2, is a state board meeting for Oregon State College Mothers club, the event to be in Port land with Mrs. Osear I. Paulson of Salem, state president, presid ing. . . The luncheon at noon will be in the Portland hotel Green room with Mrs. Dale Miller of Portland in charge . . . Reser vations for the luncheon should be in by February 28 ... On the board from Salem are Mrs. Paul son, Mrs. George A. Rhotcn, who is the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Austin II. Wilson, Sr., Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mrs. William Wlc- derkehr, Mrs. A. E. XJllman, Mrs, Carl W. Emmons, Mrs. George Croisan. . . Dr. A. L, Strand president of OSC, and other col lege officials are on the pro gram for talks . . . It's moving time for Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott, and son, Richard, who will be at home next week at route 3, Box 458 Cunningham Lane, in an attrac tive suburban residence south of the city . . . The family has resided for many years on North 5th street. . John Waddington, Portland ar tist, will have a one-man show at Lincoln County Art center, Delake, February 25 through March 17, which will include some 50 water colors and oils of Portland and California scenes and a few portraits. He will have another one-man show at the Maryhill museum of fine arts, June 10 through July 6. The lat ter also will be shown at Lin coln County Art center some time this spring . . . The ten- man show of the works of Ore gon artists which was assembled at the Lincoln County Art center in November is now showing at the handcraftcrs, Astoria, and will next be shown at Olympia, Wash. Alumnae Meet Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Mny nard Nelson last evening with Mrs. Stuart Thede as hostess. Guest speaker was William Schantz, who showed motion pic tures of his trip to Europe. Alumnae intending were Mrs. Howard Arnot, Mrs. Stanley Dil- atush, Mrs. Gilbert Groff, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. E. L. Peter son, Mrs. Francis W. Smith, Mrs. J. Wesley Sullivan, Miss Shirley Hill, Mrs. Thede and Mrs. Nel son. Miss Robbins Is Bride On Saturday Silverton In a beautiful set ting at Immanuel Lutheran church, Saturday evening, Miss Dolores Irene Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob bins, Silverton, and Richard El mer Davis of Salem, son of Mrs. Nina Davis of Salem and Homer Davis of Junction City, ex changed their nuptial vows, the Rev. Arnold W. Nelson reading the lines of the 8 o'clock double ring ceremony. The candle- lighted altar was bright with baskets of calla lilies and pink and white snapdragons with lacy greenery, and the altar steps were flanked with potted palms. Miss June Elliott and Miss Amelia Pierce, wearing iden tically fashioned gowns of pastel hue, and matching wrist bou quets, lighted the tapers. Theo dore Rostvold of Monitor sang, assisted at the organ by Mrs. Ar thur Dahl, who also played the wedding marches. The bride, accompanied to the altar and presented In, marriage by her father, wore a slipper satin gown of white, modeled on princess lines with long pointed- over-the-hand sleeves; a nylon net yoke and nylon edged pep lum, both silver bead trimmed. The fingertip length veil was held in place by a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms. For her flowers the bride carried a sunburst of pink roses and white bouvardia, centered with a white orchid corsage. Her only orna ment was a single strand of pearls. For her attendants, the bride chose her sister, Mrs. Leland Morgan of Silverton as matron of honor, who wore a pale blue faille gown, a coronet of pearl ized orange blossoms and a short blue net veil. Bridesmaid was a sister of the bridegroom, .Mrs. Robert Sherwood of Lebanon, wearing a pale yellow faille gown and short matching veil that fell from a pearlized or ange blossom coronet. The gowns of the attendants were fashioned identically. Their flowers were nosegays of colorful spring blos soms. Cheryl Stoltenberg was flower girl, wearing a floor- length white frock, a coronet of pink bouvardia, and carrying a basket of spring flowers. Ronald Palmer of Salem was best man, and Leland Morgan was groomsman. Ushers were relatives of the bride, a brother, William Robbins, Jr., a cousin, Robert Robbins, and an uncle, Raymond Robbins For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Robbins wore a white wool tailleur with navy accessories, and Mrs. Davis, mother of the bridegroom, a toast tan dress makers' suit with navy accessor ies. Their corsages were of pink carnations. Mrs. Leland Morgan directed plans for the reception in the fireside room of Immanuel par ish house. Mrs. Chris Weber of Lebanon cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Harold Bartsch was at the coffee urn and Mrs. Raymond Robbins presided at the punch bowl. The serving table was at tractive with an arrangement of low clusters of deep red rose buds intermingled with maiden hair fern encircling the wedding cake as a centerpiece, flanked with red tapers in double crys tal holders. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William E. Brown, Se attle, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Montgomery. Miss Nita Rae Weber of Lebanon had charge of the guest book. Miss Ardith Weber passed the dream cake. Mrs. Stanley Rich and Miss Beverly Marco opened the gifts. For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit, white topcoat and white acces sories, and the orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Davis plan to make their home in Salem. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the Silverton schools. Mr. Davis also is a graduate of the Salem COTTAGE CHEESE LOADED W FRUIT ! WONDERFUL FOR IENTI What a mouth-watering com bination! Luscious biti of pears, peaches, cherries, pineapple and Borden's creamy Cottage Cheese. 1 .mz'.j&m s Recent Bride Mrs. Robert Leland Brown (Helen Clark) was wed recently in cere monies in the First Methodist church parsonage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Clark. They will make their home in Salem. (Jesten Miller studio picture) Dad's Day at UO Interests Many Here Several Salem men will be going to Eugene this week-end for annual Dad's Day events at University of Oregon. The week end will be highlighted by the Oregon Washington basketball games Friday and Saturday nights; the campus luncheon Sat urday noon for all visiting fath ers in the Erb Memorial Union building. John R. Caughell, George Al exander, Oliver B. Huston and the Rev. George H. Swift all will attend a meeting of the state ex ecutive board of the Oregon Dads clubs, the meeting to be held this week-end on the cam pus. Among others going from here to join their sons or daugh ters for the campus festivities are: Samuel C. Huston, Kenneth Perry LaMont Fry, Aubrey S. Tussing, Charles H. Huggins, Dr. Kenneth Power, Edwin Arm strong, Dr. Wolcott E. Buren, A. B. Anderson, Robert M. Fitz maurice, Dr. Vern W. Miller, E. Burr Miller, John H. Carson, Lee M. Bown, R. A. Rawlinson, Dr. George S. Hoffman, Gordon Gil more. schools and is a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. navy. . . . AND OUR SELECTION of New Spring Hats Includes Many Lovely Models in This Versatile Color and priced Just Right Too. From $1.95 to $5.95 "Beautiful Hats at Budget Prices" oCaci 383 COURT W 15 owns A ILsf CHIAMID A IV COTTAGE CHEESE TO FRUIT SALAD Get Borden's Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad from your grocer. To serve, just dip it out of the carton and watch the family dig in! TSordens COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT SALAD IF IT'S BORDENS.IT'S COT TO BI COODI OES Chapter Conducts Initiation Chadwick chapter, No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple for its regular meeting and friendship night. Guest lodges for the evening were Sa lem chapter, No. 162, Trinity chapter, No. 175 and Ainsworth chapter, U. D. Received into the chapter by initiation were Matt ha Ann Young, Mrs. William Lippert and Jess Hunley. , Escorted to the east were Mrs. W. L. Lewis, junior past worthy matron of Chadwick chapter who has been appointed grand representative to the state of Tennessee; Mrs. A. L. Wallace, wor(hy matron and Russel Beut ler, worthy patron of Salem chapter; Mrs. J. Edgar Reay and L. J. Stewart, worthy matron and patron of Ainsworth and Mrs. J. E. Wyngarden and W. W. Wilson, worthy matron and pa tron of Trinity chapter. Under good of the order, Mrs. Leon Brown gave a reading in honor of George Washington. Mrs. Fred Rawlins played violin solos accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Case. A social hour followed the business meeting. Those having birthdays in February were seat ed at the birthday table. They were Rex Davis, Mrs. Elmer Gaska, Meade C. Petteys, Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Mrs. William Da mery, Mrs. Sara Woodburn, Mrs. Ramona Lindley, Mrs. R. E. Meredith, Mrs. Fred Kibbe, Mrs. Leon Barrick, Miss Wilene Wi per, Edward Williams, Mrs. Paul Bramble, Mrs. H. G. Hender son, Alvin Whitlaw, Mrs. Fred Gibson, and Milton Blackman. The tables were decorated with blue violets and yellow daffodils. Birthday cakes were baked by Mrs. Gerald Reeher and Mrs. Leon Barrick. The committee in charge of the din ing room included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redfern, Mrs. A. H. Bar ker and Mrs. Minnie Knight. The next meeting will be March 6, a district meeting. Auxiliary Meets The Ladies auxiliary, No. 260, National Association of Letter Carriers, met at the hostess room of the Mayflower hall, Monday evening. Those present were .Mrs. Lee Wagers, Mrs. Milton Blackman, Mrs. Howard Koenig, Mrs. Glenn To Fraternity Event Among those going from Sa lem to Seattle this week-end for Beta .Theta Pi fraternity's an nual get-together and song con test for the eight collegiate chap ters in the northwest will be Dr, and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Astrup, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gunnar. as well as a group of 16 members from the Willamette university chapter of the fraternity. Dr. bmith is to be the speaker for the banquet Saturday eve ning. He is national president of the fraternity. In conjunction with the an nual song contest and banquet, the University of Washington chapter is observing its 50th an niversary. Also, the northwest conclave is being held through Friday and Saturday, Mr. Gun nar being the district chief to preside at the meeting. Baillie, Mrs. Everett Hockett, Mrs. vicar Wagers, Mrs. Ed Amo, Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Mrs. Arch Brewster, Mrs. Lee Nieswander, Mrs. Richard McKee, Mrs. Har mon Garrett, Mrs. Thomas Ke nagy, Mrs. Lauchlen Hodges and Mrs. Ralph Wagers. Hostesses for the evening wprp Mrs Mil ton Blackman and Mrs. Arch Brewster. SALEM Toastmistress club is meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Golden Pheasant for its regular dinner session and program. 'S Limited or lavish purses buy fine dia monds at Stevens & Son. For HER ring, be sure to see our di amond collection. Monthly Terms Arranged To Fit Tour Budget Without Extra Cost JEWELERS State & Liberty Dial 1-M2S Drive Group Plans Meet Volunteers working in the four city sections of the women's division for the annual Amer ican Red Cross fund campaign opening March 1 are to meet next Tuesday. February 27, at 2 p.m. in the Marine room of the Marion hotel. The meeting is arranged by the four city sectional chairmen for the women's division, Mrs. Fred Snider, Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mrs. Mike Steinbock and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. The Keizer section women workers are to have their meet ing next Monday, February 26, the place and time to be an nounced later. Mrs. R. K. O'Connor is chairman for the Keizer group. Mrs. Earl Snell is coordinator for the women's division, the five sectional chairmen working with her. Friendship Club The Friendship club met Fri day at the home of Mrs. Hattie Davis for a dessert luncheon and business session. Plans were made to make rugs, quilts, af- ghans and scrap books for the needy. Place cards have been made to be sent to hospitals at Easter time. Mrs. J. R. Zajic and Mrs. Clarence Clark had charge of the program. The club will meet with. Mrs. J. J. Sunderland on Evergreen avenue next month. Mii NSUTRI -TONIC permanent even fooled mil. hairstifHst. fte asked if rmj hair is naturally wavt. The secret? 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A buffet dinner will be served, the tables to be set in the old- fashioned way, and guests are to dress in clothing of the period. Invited are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Marble of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Mr. and Mrs. John Emlen, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Robison, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Seale. Charter Members, Past Officers Honored Willamette shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Mon day evening to honor past of ficers and charter members. Of the original 80 charter members, those present wore Dr. Henry Morris, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Miss Grace Babcock, Miss Eva Feree, Mrs. Julia Lytle and Mrs. Pearl J. Spears. . Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. Helen Anthony. Decorations and refreshments followed the George Washington theme. Dur ing the social hour the members. joined in singing. J ... THE WOMEN'S Bible class the First Methodist church is meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. S. Cook, 1444 Ferry street Mrs. S. S. 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