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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
Capital Women Edited ay MARIAN LOWKT FISCHER Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953 :Miss Ruth Holtzman and ' Harold Saltzman Set Date For Wedding on March 8 At an open home and buffet supper for which Mr. and Mrs. ! Herbert Adler were hosts last evening at Shattuc's Chateau, ' announcement was made of the date for the marriage of Mrs. Adler" sister. Miss Ruth Holtz man, to Harold H. Saltzman of Portland. The wedding will be March 8, the evening ceremony to be in the Multnomah hotel in Port land, the reception following also to be there. The engagement of the couple was announced several months ago. ' More than 100 guests were Invited for the party Tuesday evening, calling between 8 o'clock and midnight. In the re ceiving line with the hosts were Miss Holtzman, Mr. Saltzman, the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Holtzman, and Mr. Saltzman' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saltzman of Portland. Assisting at the affair were Mrs. Harold Schnitzer and Mrs. Jack Saltzman, the latter a sister-in-law of Mr. Saltzman, Centering the supper table was a large cake In the shape of an ODen book with gilded leaves. Names of the engaged couple were in elided hearts on the book as well as the wedding date. Back of the cake was an arrange ment of flowers with a pink bird case in which were two Diue birds of happiness fashioned from carnations. Two shades of olnk snapdragons, acacia, daffo dils and gilded eucalyptus leaves formed the floral arrangement. The long table was covered with a white net over white satin cloth. Extending from the cake to the ends of the table were four streamers of red satin caught with red hearts. The elided eucalyptus leaves were strewn here and there over the table. About 30 guests were here from out-of town for the party. Birthday Party for Ann Shryock Sunday Ann Shryock, who is to be 10 years old on Saturday, will be honored at a birthday party on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shryock. . : " fourteen friends of Ann have been invited to watch TV and a puppet show, prizes to be given for those doing the acts with the ' puppets. Guest will Include Anne Hiwotlb, Christine Peterson, Kay Minty, Susan White, Linda Bonderer, Christine Drye, Jo- delle Herberger, Nancy Hirons, Barbra Greenwood, Sharon Dur bin, Marian Link, Sally Horton, Carolyn Steinfeld. ARRIVING from Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday were .Mrs. George Zlvkovich and 'sons, Larry and Steven. They will be here for a time at the home of Mrs. Zivkovich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kowltz, Mr. Zlv kovich, who Is in the army, be ing transferred. WORD comes from Walla Walla, Wash., of the birth of a fifth child, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker (Eleanor Per ry), on January 18. Grandpar ent are Mrs. A. C. P. Perry of. Salem and O. G. Baker of Walla Walla. Today's Menu Friday Fare ' Golden-brown Fish Fillets Broccoli with Butter Sauce Curried Rice Sliced Carrots Bread and Butter . Maple Fig Stuffed Apples Beverage Maple Fig Stuffed Apples ' Ingredlenta: 4 midlumta large-size baking apples, 4 large table figs, cup maple-blended syrup, V cup water, dash of alt. Method: Wash and core apples all the way through; pare around stem end to remove a one-inch band of skin. Place apples in deep 2-quart casserole. Rinse figs In hot water and clip off stems; cut each one into small pieces and stuff into apple core cavity. Mix together the maple blended syrup, water and aalt; pour ever apples. Cover and bake In moderate (379 degree F) even 35 to 40 minutes, or until tender. Remove from oven and aa apples cool keep spooning syrup in bottom of baking dish over them. Serve warm or cool with remaining syrup. Makes 4 servings. Pledge at OSC Pledges listed at beginning of winter term by sororities at Ore gon State college include the fol lowing girls from Salem and nearby valley towns: Viola Mae Wilcox, Salem, Al pha Delta PI. Elizabeth Sally Becker and Patricia Healy, both of Salem, Delta Delta Delta. Lela Mel Kelly, Mill City, Delta Gamma. Patricia Ann Meguier, Inde pendence, and Patricia Anne Morton and Barbara Ann Wag ness, both of Salem, all three in Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara Joyce Jug, Mt. Angel, Alpha Omicron PI. Miss Young, Mr. Byrd To Be Wed Of Interest to many friends in Salem is innouncement by Mrs. Josephine L. Young of Colorado Springs, Colo., of the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Jo Ann Young, to William Henry Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Byrd of Salem. The news was revealed re cently at the home of the bride elect. The wedding is planned for March 18 in Jackson Hole, Wyo ming. Miss Young is with the Na tional Park service. Mr. Byrd is teaching at the high school in Moro, Ore. He attended Salem schools and Willamette university then was in the army during the war. He later was graduated from Unl versity of Oregon. ' Mr. Byrd will be home this week-end to visit his parents. AL Unit Initiates -FROM- Peg in Washington -BT ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS- Washlngton, D. C. (Special) cover the various events for th WMS Event Woman's Missionary society of the Calvary Baptist church is giving a tea honoring Miss Thomaslne Allen on Thursday at S o'clock in the church par lor. Miss Allen is a missionary to Japan and will speak about her experiences In that country. In charge of the affair are Mrs. Klnley K. Adams and Mrs. Knaffel Pickens. All women of the church are invited to at tend. ETA chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, S7S North 18th at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clayton Patterson and Mrs. Del bert McLaughlin. Mrs. McLaugh lin and Mrs. Berwyn Maxwell are to present the program on home decorations. Surprise Shower A surprise shower was elven for Mrs. John P. Maulding by members of her bridge club and guesta last evening, Mrs. Ralph Underwood entertaining the group at her home. I Additional guests were Miss Mariann Crolsan, Mrs. Rusaell C. ! Haehl, Jr., Mrs. George C. Alex-1 ander, Miss Phyllis Johnson,! Mrs. Lester D. Green. Members of the club include Mrs. Under- ; wood, Mrs. Maulding, Mrs. Don ald Sommer, Mlsa Antoinette Kuzmanich, Miss Janet Kirk. Mrs. Donald Scheelar, Mra. Rob ert Steeves, Mrs. Robert Strebig, Mrs. James Kern. AMONG parties being given for Miss Suzanne Huggins pre ceding her marriage to Lloyd F. Ramey on January 31 will be the luncheon for which Mrs. Wayne Loder Is to entertain on Friday, guests to include close friends of the bride-elect, Capital unit, American Legion auxiliary, met at the Salem Woman's club Monday evening. A formal candlelight initiation ceremony was conducted by the past presidents' ritual team with Mrs. Leon Brown as officer and Mrs. Mem Pearce as sergeant-at-armi, assisted by Mrs. Merle Travis. Those who pledged their membership were Mrs. Paul Tharalson and Miss Edith Thripp. Mrs. Brown also paid tribute to three members who have a record of 30 years of continuous membership and service in the American Legion auxiliary. They are Mrs. Allan Donnelly, Mrs. A. G. Forman and Mrs. E. W. Richey, who have transferred to Capital unit after having served in another unit Each were pre sented with a 30 -year honor guard pin. Of special interest is the of ficial visit to Salem of the na tional president of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Rae Ashton, of Whitbeck unit. Ver nal, Utah, on March 21. A ban quet will be held in her honor at the Marion hotel that Satur day evening. Mrs. A. D. Apper son, unit president, has named Mrs. Earl T. Andresen as gen eral chariman for the affair and Salem and Kingwood units will be co-hostesses. Committee reports were heard from Mrs. J. D. White who told of the child welfare conference held In Portland January, 10 and 11; Mrs. T. J. Brabec, on membership, a total of 372 mem bers to date; Mrs. Anson Ingels, national security chairman, told of safety measures to perform In case ef enemy bombing; Mrs. Rose Habernicht, sewing chair man, announced a no-host sew ing meeting at the home df Mrs. Allan Donnelly on Thursday, January 22, beginning at 10 a.m. The unit voted to assist the American Legion in presenting the American flag to the new Hoover school. Refreshment were in charge of Mrs. Paul Flcke, Mrs. B. W. Stacey, Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Walter Osborne, and Mrs. Alexander McGee. Mrs. Helen Dear Marian: Oregonians who came to Wash ington prepared for any kind of weather from icy rain to snow have been delightfully surprised by the balmy days and lovely evenings. Of course, the repub licans believe that it is because they lived right that such good fortune In weather has attended the inaugural festivities. Today was the great day, of course, and your wire services covered in detail the ceremony and parade. Suffice for me to say that the ceremony was the most impres sive moment of many great ev ents witnessed over a period of years. I thine that those of you at home who heard on the radio or on television the beautifully worded prayer of deep humility and sincerity given by President Eisenhower at the opening of his address will know that we too, were emotionally affected. Even the men were surreptitiously wiping their yes, while beautiful feminine white handkerchiefs blossomed out of purses on all sides. The Governor Pattersons and BUI and Edna Phillips have been housed at Hotel 2400, next door to my apartment house, and this morning Bill, Edna and I fol lowed the Patterson open car out to the capitoL blessing the beau tiful day that made an open car appropriate. The Governor and Mrs. Patterson were a handsome couple In the procession of gov ernors' cars in the parade this afternon. Riding with them was Commander W. G. Smith, of the Potomac River Naval Command, who was assigned as an aide to the governor, and who has been a great "fixer" for all of us. And the inaugural ball more anon. ' , i press have been enthusiastic in their praise of the wife of the Secretary of the Interior. Among the others who attend ed the reception were Mrs. Wil liam L. Phillips, Sr., in a strik ing black taffeta with pleated pink satin insets in the skirt; Mra. Harold B. Say, former Sa lem resident whose husband is Washington representative of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, in navy blue with white accent and a white bat; Mra. Ham toon, well-known to the legislative group and Salem friends prior to her husband s election as rep resentative from the Eastern Or egon district, in a bouffant black taffeta; and Mrs, Walter Norblad, wife of our district congressman, who was exceptionally smart in a black shantung cocktail dress. Mr1. Marshall E. Cornett, Kla math Falls, national committee- woman for Oregon, always a fa vorite with her fellow-party workers, wore rose colored lace, and Mrs. Vie MacKensie, former Salemite now in Washington with her husband for several months from their home in Cal ifornia, contrasted her golden coloring with a light green taf feta cocktail dress and matching flowered green hat The men, bless their hearts, were -elegant in cutaways and striped trous ers at the reception and black overcoats and black Homburgs are to be seen on all sides giv ing a very statesmanlike ap pearance to some of our usually more casually dressed western ers. Benefits For Polio Program On Sunday night, the sympho ny concert brought out a beau tifully dressed throng, for Benefit card parties for the March of Dimes will take place on Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The parties are sponsored by the Junior Woman's club and they will take place In the homes of members and other Interested persons. A central prize will be given eacn for bridge, canasta and pinochle. Those giving parties are Mrs. Norman Johnson. Mrs. Ted Joenke, Mrs. Lawrence Barnard, Jr., Mrs. Brooks Wescott, Mrs. Harold Dalke, Mrs. Andrew Foster, Mrs. Ted Morrison, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Orville Kan nier. Miss Donna Bush, Mrs. Virgil Eskstrand, Mrs. Melvin Pillette. Mrs. Wallace R. Cowen, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. Cleo Hicks, Mrs. . James Wolf, Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs. Douglas Hay, Mrs. Ted Jenny, Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Bark- hoefer, Mrs. Maurice Walker, Mrs. Frank D. Ward, Mrs. Jack Friable, Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Mrs. Ted Tibbett and Mrs. Mar vin White. AT THfc capital Plaza apart ments for the legislative session are Major General and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea of Camp Withy- combe. Mrs. McKay Finds Time to Bake Cake Despite the busy schedule pre ceding the inauguration and pre paring for inaugural day, Mrs. Douglas McKay, Salem, wife of the new Secretary of the In terior, has found time to bake one of her famou angel food cakes! Word has come from the na tional capital that Mrs. McKay baked and iced an angel food to be sent to her neighbors in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- MacKenzle, formerly of Sal em, the MacKenzies entertaining as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klttredge of Klamath Falls. The Kittredges were among those going east for the inauguration. A copy of the Evening Star, Washington. D.C. daily, received here Wednesday carries a full page about the McKays and a picture of them. The article is one of a series the paper is pub lishing on the new cabinet. interesting program in Constitu tion hall. James Melton, Jean. ette McDonald, and Walter Pidg- eon were acclaimed for their per Events and hishlishti hive lo'formances. Special guests of crowded the days only briefly I Bill Philllpses were General and can they be covered in this first I Mrs. A. H. Stackpole, of Harris letter. On Sunday the principal burg, Pennsylvania, who have functions began with a eover- many friends in Salem where nor's reception some 5000 peo-they were stationed during the pie massing into the Statler ho-! war when he was commander of tel for one of the friendliest ne ivtia cavairy uauuncu i large receptions on could imag- the Fairgrounds. He Is now a ine. i newspaper puDiisner in rennsyi- Around the room were deslg- vania. Edna Phillips-wore a be- nated areas in which the vari-! coming gray lace and net formal, ous governors and their wives! Mabel McKay was in a soft blue received. We were all proud of , lace moA attractive with her our governor's wife, Mrs. Paul j beautiful gray hair, and Georgia L. Patterson, who enjoyed the Patterson was in a black sheer informal greetings of some formal with a lacy turquoise friends from the Northwest and bodice and skirt panel, of new acquaintances. She wore Monday night's program at the a Dresden blue crepe cocktail Ice Arena was an event that dress with beaded neckline.. Her i could have earned all the "gi- pink hat and pink carnation cor sage complimented the gown. Wives of the cabinet members came in for special attention at the reception and Mrs. Douglas McKay was continuously sought' gantic, super collossal" adjec tives usually heaped on pictures by movie producers. The enter tainers Included such gamut-running stars as Ethel Merman, Dor othy hay, Edgar Bergen, Jan out by the guests. In a two Peerce, Abbott and Coatello, Ho- plece cocktail auit of black lace! agy Carmicbael, Marge and over pink, with a pink lacquered 'Gower Champion, Tony Martin, Jamila Novotns, Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, Allan Jones, Bert Lahr, John Sebastian, Unls the circus performer who up-ends himself on one finger, the New York City Center Ballet, and still others. You can gather that it waa a program of great con trasts and ffreat entertainment. money he would take the Me- j Fred Waring and HI Fennsyl Kays of Oregon as being tops! van !ns and at least five other among the newcomers to the! orchestras helped In the pro capital. And the women who's"", which was directed by George Murphy one of the most straw hat, abe was a handsome addition to the line. Without be ing guilty of prejudice I can re port that on every side one hears the most complimentary remarks of Mrs. McKay's friendliness and gracious manner. Even a cab driver told me that for his without Intermission which indl cates how lam-packed It was with thrills. The list of masters of ceremonies is too long to quote but started with Irene Dunne and ended with Walter Winchell. During the course of the eve ning Secretary McKay and Gov- n.ernor Patterson were introduced from their respective boxes. The Oregon box was next to Colorado and Governor Dan Thornton had as his guests E. Palmer (Ep) Hoyt and his attractive brunette wife. Ep visited over the box rail with his Oregon friends, as he and Paul Patterson were class mates of the same yeara at the University of Oregon. Among some of the Oregoni ans here are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Portland, former Sa lem residents; Mrs. Lesly Miller, of Gearhart, known especially to the legislative contingency as "Jessie's Mother" since her daughter was a great favorite at the 1951 session; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klttredge, of Klamath Falls, guests of the Vie MacKen sies; Mrs. Fat Allen, Mrs. Roy T, Bishop, both of Portland; the Neil Aliens, of Grants Pass, and Albert Powers of Coos Bay. Mr. Allen and Mr. Powers are on the State Boards of Geology and For estry, respectively, and the cou ples are frequently in Salem. Jesse Gard and Gordon Orput have been trying to keep all Or egonians satisfied with tickets which has been a tremendous job, but a successful one. It s been a busy whirl more later. In haste, Peg. McLeod and Mrs. Austin H. Wil son, Sr., poured. loyal republicans The program rai of them all. i four hours Couple Engaged Announcement is being made by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Music of Aumsville of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Phyllis Mu sic to Alc George J. Magarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mag arrell of Sclo. No date has been set for the wedding. , VISITORS here over Monday night and to watch inauguration day proceedings over television at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald E. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Macdonald of Portland. ON THURSDAY, the Helping Hand Missionary club will meet for an all-day quilting party at the Catholic Center. A no-host luncheon will be served. Finish ed quilts will be sent to St. Mary's mission in Alaska. : ' fx ( X ' x "it ' Is Bride-elect Announced recently was the betrothal of Miss Nova Dea Ross, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Ross, Silverton, to Thom as William Scott, Mt. Angel, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foltz of Silverton. 2 Parties ' To Honor Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Joan Schwab bauer, who Is to be married on February 14 to Henry A. Froeh llch, two shower parties ar planned this week. Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. Clin ton Standish and Mra Verne Robb are entertaining en Wed nesday evening at the Baker i. sldence. A miscellaneous shower win leie miss senwabbauer and late refreshments will be served. About 25 are bidden. On Friday evening, Mrs. 1H- Carlson, who is to be matron of honor at the wedding. Is to en tertain in compliment to Miss Schwabbauer. Mrs. James Samp, son of Portland will assist Twenty guests are Invited and will honor the bride-elect with miscellaneous shower. A lata supper will be served. Invitations for the wedding are out this week. The cere mony will be at 8 o'clock In the First Congregational church, February 14, the reception also to be at the church. Garden Club Meets Mrs. Marie Wood and Miss Unama Stoyka were co-hostesses to the Bud 'N' Blossom Garden club for the January meeting. Miss George Bean from the Flower Box spoke to the group on the making of corsages and the wearing of flowers in fash ions. A gift wa asent to Miss Iris Baade, an active member who was unable to attend. Members present were Mrs. Merlin Manh, Mrs. Fred Danielson, Mrs. EIRoy Schmidt Miss Arlene Jensen, Miss Lois Van Allen, Mils Helen Redbird, Miss Mary Lois Mond lock, Mrs. Wood and Miss Stoy ka. Hdstess to Club Salem Heights Mrs. Louis Kurth entertained the Wee Weeders Garden club on Tues day afternoon at a dessert lunch eon at her home on West Brown ing avenue. Mrs. Wilbert Kurth was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Hale Mickey was the guest speaker and discusstd house plants. Attending . were Mrs. L. E. Shadrick, Mrs. Ger ald Knepper, Mrs. Ray Aldcrin, Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. Robert Norris, Mrs. Wayne Slpe, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. O. E. Hsu gen, Mrs. Aaron Schalk, Mrs. Wilbert Kurth and Mrs. Clar ence Griffis as a guest. PAST PRESIDENTS of Hal Hillard auxiliary, United Span ish War Veterans, is to meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. John D. Humphrey, 490 South 20th. To Introduce Giant Economy Size PARADE JK&ter baking! l&l 73; LINGERIE n VP AT LEON'S NYLON "PantieA Hollywood briefs in 20 denier . . . finest pure nylon In black, white, blue, pink. Siset S-6-7 SPECIAL 99c NYLON 'Sty' Nylon tricot from "Trillium" and "Movie Star" . . . lavishly trimmed ... in blacks, white and mint colors. 4.9$ Sixes 32-38 SPECIAL n From "Exquisite-Form' . "SCO" series . .' . satin and cotton elrcle stitched eup . . , white only, famous Half Sizes A-B-C Cup 32-38 SPECIAL Gennlne Bemberg panties . , . Hollywood brief style ... In white, pink, blue and malse. 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