Capital Women
. ' ' Edited by MAKIAN LOWBY FI8CBEB
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Monday, March 9, 195S
Amaranth
Sessions
Of Interest.
Grand Court Order of the
Amaranth, will open It 26th
annual session Friday, March
18, in the Weit Side Masonic
temple, Portland. Mra. Wlnnl
fred K. Dyer, Cannon Beach,
grand royal matron, and Fran
cis R. Henkle, Gresham, grand
royal patron, will preside. The
morning session will be devot
ed to formal opening and escort
and In the afternoon annual re
ports will be received.
A banquet will be Friday
evening In honor of Mrs. Lois
Levlne, supreme royal matron,
Seattle, Wash. Joe Freck, past
grand patron, will be master of
ceremonies. Other distinguish
ed guests who will be present
are Jared Summerhayi, grand
master of Masons In Oregon,
and Len Fuller, potentate of
Al Kader Shrine temple. Dur
ing the open part of the Friday
evening session the grand mas
ter will make a talk, and
check will be presented to the
potentate for the Amaranth
Shrine cast fund. This has
been an annual custom since
IMS.
The election will be Satur
day morning, March 14, and in
the afternoon the necrology
ceremony will bo conducted,
with Mrs. Rosa Heinz, grand
prelate, in charge. Saturday
evening there will be the public
Installation of officers. The
luncheons on Friday and Sat'
Miss Ruth Holtzman and
Harold H. Saltzman Are
Wed in Portland Rites .
An Impressive wedding cere
mony was that solemnized in
i Portland Sunday evening when
r.. ll.i.i.... I Miss Bum Elaine Holtzman,
jOme NOZatlOnS . . younger daughter of Mr. and
M. L r.
Interesting visitor In Salem
over Sunday was Mrs, J a k
Snellstrem of Eugene who re
turned recently from a trip
around the world . . . Mrs.
Snellstrom has many friends in
Salem, her husband, the late
Representative Snellstrom, hav
ing served several terms in the
legislature. . . , ' ,
Visitor in Oregon this week is
Tlllte Lewis, president of Flo-
till Products and the "Woman of
the Year" in business in the 1951
poll of. Associated Press among
the nation's women editors . . .
Mrs. Lewis is in Portland on a
trip to tell women with weight
problems how to lose their ex
cess poundage, but not their pa
tience . . . Her company is pro
ducer of a new line of diet foods
that hv been "taking the coun
try" eu -ugh so, anyway, to
make a 120,000,000 canning bus
iness from a girlhood dream for
Mrs. Lewis . . . Tuesday after
noon the women editors and
food page editors in Portland
and nearby will be guests at a
party honoring Mrs. Lewis at
the Multnomah hotel between
4:W and T o'clock.
An unusually pretty tea table
was the one at the tea for
which Mrs. Pan! L. Patterson,
Oregon's first lady, was honor
guest when Mrs. Wolcott E. Ba-
ren, Mrs. Wallace Carson and
Mrs. John B. Canghell enter
tained Friday afternoon at the
Buren home . . . The table was
covered with a Chinese embroi
dered linen cloth ... The cen
Mra David G. Holtzman of Sa
lem, was married to Harold H.
Saltzman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Saltzman, of Portland.
An all-white setting was ar
ranged for the service solemn
ized in the grand ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel at 5 o'clock
with Rabbi Julius Nodel of Tem
ple Beth Israel officiating.
For the music, Verne Esch of
Salem sang, Abe Bercovitz of
Portland played the violin and
Mrs. Bercovitz was at the piano.
The Bercovitzes also played for
the wedding ceremony.
Lighting the candles were
Mrs. Harry Merin of Salem and
Mrs. Albert Gilbert of Portland.
They wore aqua tulle frocks de
signed with halter necklines and
worn with matching stoles. Their
flowers and shoes were In pink.
Wears Satin and Lace :
The attractive brunette bride
wore a handsome gown of ivory
satin, lace and tulle. The bodice
was of handcut appliqued lace
and nylon tulle over the satin,
irridescent pearls being sprin
kled on the lace. The dress was
fashioned in drop-shoulder line
effect, an illusion yoke forming
urday will be served by Colon- piece was a large tiered arrange-
ial and Mt. Hood courts, and
the' Friday night banquet by
Parkrose court,
' Delegates and visitors will at
tend from Astoria, Seaside, Can
non Beach, Newport, Bend, Kla
math Falls, Medford, Roseburg,
Eugene, Salem. Orea-on Citv.
Mllwaukie, McMinnville, Forest
urove, Kills boro, Greaham,
rararose, and Portland.
Grand officers from Salem
who win attend are: Donald
Patton, grand associate patron;
Mrs. Maude Lester, grand faith;
Mrs. James Tlndall, grand repre
sentative; Stanley Dllatush
(rand representative; Flynn
Faught, grand representative;
Mrs. Flynn Faught, grand repre-entativ.
Official delegates from Salem,
who will attend are: Hanna Rosa
Court Mrs. Donald Patton,
royal matron; Joseph Johnston,
royal patron; Mrs. Brownie Ban-
gert, associate matron; Paul Gil
mer, associate patron. Cherry
Court Mrs. Carl Guenther,
royal matron; Elmer T. Boyer,
royal patron; Mrs. Charles Mc
Cabe, associate matron; Robert
Nlckens, associate patron.
Duo Engaged
Announcement Is made by Mr.
nd Mrs. Chester G. Parke of
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Evelyn Parke, to
Lt Robert Elwood Graf, U. S.
army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
D. Graf of Portland. A June
wedding is planned. Miss Parke
Is studying voice In Pasadena,
Calif. Lt. Graf attended Oregon
State college where he is a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is
graduate of West Point and is
BOW dOlnff TraHnafat wnvlr
California Institute of Technol
gy following his return from
two and one-half years duty
in we rnuippines.
MILITARY ORDER of the
Purple Heart auxiliary Is meet-
ing witn Mrs. Elmer Byer, 2410
North Fourth, at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday for a business and
social time.
Today's Menu
FAMILY DINNER1"41"
Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt
Lemon-Glazed Carrots
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Cookies Beverage
Lemon-Glased Carrots
Ingredients: 1 bunch (7 to 10)
meaium-size carrots, cup
boiling water, ft teaspoon salt,
cup lemon juice (1 large lenv
on), 4 tablespoons sugar. 2 ta
blespoons butter or margarine.
Method: Pare or scrape car
rots and cut into coin-shaped
slices about K -inch thick. Put
In small saucepan and pour wa
tor over them; add aalt, cover
and cook rapidly until barely
tender about o minutes. Re
move carrots with slotted spoon.
To liquid remaining In sauce
pan, add lemon Juice, sugar and
butter; stir until sugar la dis
solved. Boil gently, stirring sev
eral times, until sauce is reduc
ed to about cup. Add cooked
carrots and reheat rapidly,
watching carefully, until sauce
is almost entirely reduced and
arrets are glazed; this will take
only few minutes. Makes I
to 4 servings.
ment of violets, pink andromeda,
roses and greenery In antique
crystal compotes, little fluffs of
pink tulle arranged among the
blooms ... At either side of the
centerpiece, to the front, were
crystal goblets with the same
flowers, violet ribbons leading
from the center arrangement
Flanking the centerpiece were
mulberry candles . . . Spring
blooms in the same colors snap
dragons, tulips, heather and ane
mones were arranged in bou
quets In the living room. . . . The
tea was one of the large ones
of the early spring, many town
women calling to meet and greet
Mrs. Patterson. . . .
Set for March 28 and 29 in
Salem is the annual apring work
shop for Oregon Press Women
. . . Headquarters will be at the
Senator hotel . . . Marraret
mom peon Hill, publisher of the
Parkrose Enterprise, Portland, is
president of the group . . . The
morning and afternoon sessions
on that Saturday will be given
over to workshops dealing with
various phases of newspaper, ad
vertising and other Journalistic
fields ... At the banquet that
evening, awards in the annual
contest of the group among dal
lies and weekly newspapers will
De given ...
Known as the "world's lariest
knitting program" is the project
undertaken by the American Le
gion auxiliary through its na
tional child welfare committee.
The project is to crovlde
help for Korean war orphans . . .
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson of Fort
Madison, Iowa, child welfare
chairman for the auxiliary, has
launcnea a movement that will
put the million women members
in 14,000 unite of the auxiliary
to work on knitting sweaters
and gloves ... aU to go to the
youngsters who are victims of
we communist war in Korea. . ,
Wedding Tuesday
A wedding for Tuesdav eve.
ning will be that of Miss Lee
snepard and David Chamber
lain, the service to be at 7:30
o'clock In the First Christian
church. The reception following
also will be at the church. The
bride-elect is the daushter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shepard, and
Mr. Chamberlain la the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain.
Dr. Will J. Thompson
Off to
at Rtrerdsle
Examination in Afternoon or
Eva. by Appointment
Nr ApptlnhMiil PlMfM 4-4057
the high neckline. The full skirt
and court train were trimmed
with appliqued diamond shaped
medallions of the lace, shimmer
ing with lrridescents. The court
length illusion veil was arrang
ed from a pillbox headpiece
trimmed with the irridescent
pearls. The bride carried a white
Bible with two white orchids.
Mr. Holtzman presented his
daughter in marriage.
Adding contrast to the all-
white setting were the orchid
and pink dresses of the attend
ants.
Five Attendants
Mrs. Herbert Adler was ma
tron of honor for her sister. She
wore a floor length frock of
orchid tulle over taffeta, fash
ioned wth halter neckline .and
bouffant skirt, a matching stole
attached to the waist in poufs.
With the dress she wore pink
slippers and her flowers were a
cascading cluster of partially
opened pinx roses.
Mrs. Jerome Blum of Salem.
Mrs. Jack Saltzman of Portland.
sister-in-law of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Harold Schnitzer and Mrs.
Arnold Sherman, both of Port
land, were the bridesmaids. All
four wore dresses styled Identi
cally to that of the matron of
honor, but in pink, and their
flowers were cascading clusters
of orchid roses. All five attend
ants wore coronets wound in
taffeta matching their dresses.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Holtzman wore a powder
blue crepe dress with matching
short jacket, the bodice trimmed
in Battenburg lace and rhlne
stones. The bridegroom's mother
wore a gold crepe dress trimmed
in bugle beads of gold and gold
thread embroidery.
Jack Saltzman was best man
for his brother.
The ushers were Herbert Ad
ler, brother-in-law of the bride;
Jerome Blum of Salem, Harry
Glickman of Portland, Dr. Al
Lebenson of San Francisco,
Isaac Benvenlste of Portland.
To Live in Portland
A dinner in the Rose Bowl of
the Multnomah followed the
service, and later there was a
dance in the grand ballroom of
the hotel, Joe Dardis' orchestra
playing.
Decorations for the dinner and
dance carried out the pink and
orchid theme featured in the
frocks of the wedding party.
The couple left on a trip to
Reno, Los Angeles. Lacuna
Beach and Mexico. For traveling
the bride wore a powder blue
tailored suit with cardigan jack
et that was styled with three-
quarters length sleeves and white
pearl buttons for trim. With the
suit the bride wore a stole that
had wide . cut f rinse, a hat
matching the suit and trimmed
with lrrisdescent nearls. naw
blue accessories and white
gloves.
The couple will be at home at
ou a. w. Barbour boulevard,
ruruiina,
. i ii " '11
.1 ' li "
ii i ii
Monthly Recital
Wednesday Evening
Fourth In toe series of month
ly recitals presented by the Sa
lem Federated Music clubs will
be Wednesday, Marcit 11 at ?:au
p.m. at the Willamette univer
sity music nau.
Students appearing are: Cher-
vl rielschman. Jane forter. eu-
san Humphreys, Jo Anna Hicks,
Linda McClaughry, Rollin Beav-
Jler, Opal Vaughn, Mary Jane
F ,17;! C .4 rAMl. Valori
Green, Diana Cooley, Manetta
Moore, John Gibbens, Jacqueline
Doerfler, Ronnla Potts, Barter.
Anderson, Kamn Johnson tad
Betty Fagg.
Counsellors represented ar
Mrs. Alice Arnold, Miss Ratk
Bedford, Miss Gladys Blue W
Ronald Craven. The CrewvZ?
Club, Mrs. David Easoa, Mrti
N. Francis, Mrs. C. C Gilbert
Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, Mrs. Da
bert Jepsen, Victor PaW
son, Mrs. Frank Parehtr
Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Jean Hobsoa
Rich. Lois Plummer Schmidt T
cred Heart Academy, Miss Ltaa
Belle Tartar, and Mrs. P
Thomas.
Recent Bride Mrs. David L. DezoteU (Beverly Roberts)
was a bride In mid-February. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. Roberts and Mr. Dezotell is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Dezotell. (Artz studio picture)
Initiation Event
New members initiated into
the Ladies Encampment auxili
ary on Friday evening were
Mrs. Glen Scherick, Mrs. Floyd
West and Mrs. Clyde Moore.
Grand patriarch Hugh Lewis
of the grand encampment of
Oregon visited the group and
Mrs. Helen McLeod presented
him with a gift. Other guests
were Mrs. Elsie Townsend, vice
president of the Ladles Auxil
iary Patriarchs Militant of Ore
gon; Lynn Hill, district deputy
grand patriarch of the Ladies
Encampment auxiliary of Wil
lamette encampment No. 2;
George Naderman, grand high
priest of the grand encampment
of Oregon; Arthur Tucker, dis
trict deputy grand patriarch of
Willamette encampment No, 2.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the business session.
Committee for the no-host
dinner to be on March 20 are
Mrs. Pearl Harland, Mrs. Wil
liam Cladek and Mrs. Lora Groves.
To Attend Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Byrd will be leaving on Thurs
day for Wyoming to attend the
wedding of their son, William
Henry Byrd, and Miss JoAnn
Young, the ceremony to be on
March 18 at Jackson Hole.
The young couple are to live
in Moro following their mar
riage, Mr. Byrd teaching there.
HOSTESS to the Drama class
on Tuesday will be Mrs. Merrill
D. Ohllng, entertaining the
group for luncheon and afternoon.
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kuhns an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Ada
Kuhns, to Joe M. Mapes, son of
Mrs. Frank Bolton, on February
to in neno. nevaaa.
NAMED as offteeri fnr h TI1
llcum dancing club at the Broun'.
pany mis weeK-end were Har
ry wenderoth. president- A.
McCafferty, secretary-treasurer.
Henry A. Simmons has been
president the past year; Carroll
roro, tne secretary-tresaurer.
Birthday Celebration
Pioneer post of American Le
gion, all-woman post, celebrated
its seventh birthday anniversary
at a dinner at the American Le
gion club on Friday evening.
Members and their guests were
introduced by Mrs. J. L. Perry,
chairman of the affair.
Capt. Wallace S. Wharton, di
rector- of civil defense, was the
guest speaker.
Attending the X. V. organi
zational meeting in Eugene on
Sunday were Mrs. Velma Dfvls
and Miss Mildred Christenson.
The group assembled to dis
cuss changes in the constitution
and election of officers. This as
sociation honors women who
have done outstanding work
within the legion.
WORK BASKET club is to
meet for all-day sewing Tues
day, March 10, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns, 3790
Monroe street. A buffet luncheon
will be served at noon.
Wins Oscar
Winning the oscar at Che
meketa Toastmistress club on
Thursday evening was Miss Nan
cy Stuart. Mrs. Edith Swartsley
was table topics chairman.
Guests attending the dinner
meeting were Mrs. Paul Riffey,
Mrs. Marvin Miller and Mrs. J.
V. Fryberger.
MRS. WILLIAM L. PHIL
LIPS, SR. is to be hostess to her
bridge club on Thursday after-
inoon.
immnmNmwmmmMm-mmwmmtMm I i iiiiisistwsanaJa
APPLIANCE
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Can as for prompt and expert
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Phone 4-5911 6 State St
RvesllEfir:CIIEPain
m AsnaM at in mst
II MM fc.M TsMetj At-M taMth Ik
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In 63-80 of th cats
in doctors' HtH
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tability and nervousness are
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Ton want relief from such suf
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Thmki to (too tamo Lydte
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In dorter torts. Lydla Plnkhaml
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Amaslng, yon sayf Not to the
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Try Lydla Pinkham on the but
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dont stln bleued relief tnm thone
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so onrmnon in "change of ttta,"
til
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tow lyala W.lta.i', nrki
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iWaTrwiiittWiW
IT'S NEW!
Shell Be Your Slave for Life
in This New
Dog-Collar Leather
ANKLET
See It at Miller's
This Week
Only Oe
39c S ,X;U.
Sock Collar
on Straggler
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Pert and Polka Dotted
an Im&adSado fyukionl originai
With the new spring spirit of youthful simplic
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lum tob. Two-piece effect. Of fine rayon
masterpiece. Navy Black, .12V&-24J4.
Youthful Elegance
SUBTLE FIGURE FLATTERY BY
That two-way, all-purpose ensemble of fine
rayon masterpiece. A complete dress, smart
end youthful for every occasion. With its
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IN SALEM, IT'S
FOR READY-TO-WEAR