I 1 CtSSSSSWStX Capital. Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHER 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 10, 1953 Three P.E.O. Groups List Officers Three chapters of P.E.O. Sis terhood here announce new offi- cers, elections being conducted this month. For BQ Chapter BQ, meeting last eve ning at the home of Mrs. Charles Mills elected the following: Mrs. Ervln L. Peterson, presi dent; Mrs. Roy Todd, vice presi dent; Mrs. Charles Mills, cor responding secretary; Mrs. C. D. Maus, recording secretary; Mrs. Scott Samsel, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Brennen, chaplain; Mrs. Marens Maltby, guard. Mrs. Pe terson is to be delegate to the state meeting in Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mills the alternate. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Maus. Chapter AB Chapter AB abo met last eve ning, at the home of Mrs. D. B Reavis, and named the following s officers: , Mrs. Glen Briedwell of Silver ton, president; Miss Lois Latim er, vice president; Mrs. Robert Worral, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Gor don Krueger, treasurer; Mrs. Ross Miles, chaplain; Mrs. Ken neth Prince, guard. Mrs. Bried well Is to be delegate to the state meeting, Mrs. Ralph Nohl gren, alternate. For Chapter G Chapter G named its officers earlier this month. They in clude Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, president; Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, vice president; Mrs. Melvin H. Geist; recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Jones, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Brooks Moore, chap. Iain; Mrs. Philip Schramm, guard; Mrs. George Roseberry, treasurer; Mrs. Johnson, dele gate to the state meeting, Mrs. Jones, alternate. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Representatives Here Epsilon Sigma Alpha, interna. tional sorority, will have two representatives In Salem wed. nesday evening, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard El. wood, 960 Hansen. They are Mrs. Chester Jines, Oregon state pres ident, and Mrs. Charles Filbln, Oregon state corresponding sec retary, both from The Dalies. Mrs. Jines is a field representa- tive for Ecsilon Sigma Alpha and will be here for the purpose of organizing a chapter in Salem. Membership is open to women who wish to belong to a social educational group such as this and do philanthropic and charit able work. Mrs. Jines will ex plain the scope, history and pur pose of the sorority and any Questions any one may have con cerning it. Anyone interested in joining this international organi zation is invited to attend the meeting. Anyone interested but unable to attend Wednesday night may contact Mrs. Elwood, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Feller, to George Schlcgel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer seme gel of Albany. No date is set for the wed ding. Miss Feller is employed at the telephone company here. Mr. Schlegel is in the navy, sta tioned now at Treasure Island. ImiWM,.iiiHn) iiiwi)Mg.)'i)'''p.W'l"li'i'l''lii i i at . nium i.fnj pu iuujuiip . : 'I : . - f" - s ' Li 3N- ' ' r ilk 4Hk ' i t V-;.VOfi &F . 5V f ! i .' Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel of Woodburn celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home recently. They were married in Woodburn and have lived here all of their married life except for two years in Salem. VISITORS in the capital, ar riving today for a short stay, are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steiwer of Fossil, guests of Senator and Mrs. Dean H. Walker. Mr. Steiwer la former president ef the state senate. The Stei wer son is Representative J. P. Steiwer, serving Ms first term In the legislature. Supper Event Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and auxiliary will meet on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for a no-host dinner at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hagedom, 1405 Tir. . National commander Frederick Davis will be present. MRS. ROBERT T. THORN TON was welcomed a a new member by Alpha Phi alumnae of Salem when the group met last evening at the home of Mrs. John A. Heltzel. The next meet ing is to be on the first Mon day of the month. AT LOS ANGELES and Palm Springs for a vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger and children, Miles and Lynn. THURSDAY club Is not meet ing on schedule this week and is not planning a meeting for Marco, To Meet Thursday Woodburn The Woodburn Rural Woman's club will meet Thursday, March 12 at the Wood- burn library for a no-host din ner at noon. An auction will be conducted by the hostess com mittee who are Mrs. Clifford Ap plegate, Mrs. Anne Hempcl, Mrs, Jay Weber, Mrs. Henry Beyer, Mrs. John Kosse and Mrs. Ger trude Schultz. LAUREL guild of Knight Me morial church is meeting Wed' nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Loring Grier, 721 King wood Drive. Hostesses are Mrs. George Sundlie, Mrs. Thomas Downs and Mrs. Leonard Elliott. Mothers Meeting Highland School Mothers club will meet at 1:13 on Thursday in the auditorium at the school. Dr, Walter E. Snyder, city school superintendent, will speak and sixth grade students will present a program of songs. Mothers of third grade pupils will serve dur ing the tea hour, Mrs. Ralph W. Anderson and Mrs. Wilbur G. Martin as co-chairmen. ON SATURDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aschenbrenner (Cath erine Siegmund) leave for Fort Bennlng, Ga., Mr. Aschenbren ner, who has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., to enter officer's candidate school. They are driving east. HOSTESS to her bridge club this afternoon was Mrs. Harold O. Schneider, the group meet ing lor dessert and the afternoon. Mrs. Howard Post was an addi tional guest. ST. MARK'S Lutheran Ladies Guild will meet in the church social room at 1 o'clock on Wed nesday. Mrs. William Brietzke wil lead the devotions and for the program a film on Africa will be shown. Visitors are welcome. FROM MYRTLE POINT comes announcement of the birth of a daughter, Laura Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hall on March 2. The baby is the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Klepp of Rainier, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Salem. Sours-Burkhart Wedding on Sunday Mrs. Osa B. Burkhart and Floyd S. Sours were married Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Burkhart. The Rev. Dudley Strain offic iated at the 2:30 o'clock nuptials before members of the immedi ate families and a few intimate friends. The couple exchanged their vows before the fireplace, which was banked with arrange ments of pink and white snapdragons. For her wedding the bride wore a gray silk afternoon dress with pink accessories. Her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Harold G. Sours of Gari baldi was the bride's only at tendant. She wore a sand color weather vane suit with pink ac cessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Harold G. Sours stood with his father as best man. A reception followed the cere mony and assisting were Mrs. Lester E. Cobb and Mrs. James Burkhart, daughters of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home In Garibaldi where Mr. Sours is in business. Friendship Event Host to visiting chapters for friendship night at 8 p.m. on Saturday will be Salem chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Guests will be members of Acacia chap ter of Stayton, Ramona of Sil- verton, Evergreen of Woodburn, Marguerite of Lebanon and Mar ilyn of Mill City. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Hal De Sart. Co-chairmen of the refresh ments committee are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin and Mrs. Nellie Noble. Serving with them will be Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Al Lightner, Mrs. Edith Fanning and Mrs. Tillman Leasure. Planning decorations are Mrs. Kenneth Foster, chair man, Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Arthur Bailey. : Friendship Club Mrs. James J. Sunderland will entertain members of the Friend ship club at her home at 1 p.m. on Friday. Mrs. Floyd Smith will be co-hostess. An interesting pro gram is planned. Regular activi ties of the group are making scrapbooks for the children's home near Corvallis, gathering clothing and making quilts for needy families. 0 , Daughter Born A daughter, who has been named Bonnie Belle, was born Monday morning at Salem Me morial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Salem, and Fred Washburn of Portland, and the great grand mother is Mrs. Clara Stewart of Salem. Today's Menu DAILY LUNCH Toasted Finger Rolls with Crisp Bacon Stuffed Peach Salad Beverage Stuffed Peach Salad 'Ingredients: 6 canned cling peach halves, 1 ripe banana, cup lightly , drained canned crushed pineapple, salad greens, tart French dressing. Method: Drain peaches thoroughly. Feel and dice ba nana; mix lightly with plneap pie. Arrange peaches on salad greens and heap cavities with ba nana-pineapple mixture. Serve with tart French dressing. Makes 3 to servings. T fWJSTANT The Towne Shop Mrs. Jackson Named Head Of Rotana New officers for Salem Rotana club were named at the meeting of the group Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Mattson. Mrs. Frank Jackson is the new president, succeeding Mrs. Fan nie Douglas. Mrs. William E. Greif was elected vice president: Mrs. Henry Mattson, second vice president; Mrs. Ernest Columbus, treasurer; Mrs. Merrill Barber, secretary; Mrs. Ipha Knox, board member. New members initiated at the meeting are Miss Gertrude Chen ey and Mrs. Delia Hjort. Plans were discussed for the group's participation in the state meeting at McMinnvllle on May 16 and 17. The club voted to buy a col lapsible chair for a needy polio patient Camping Conference To Be at Timberhne More .than 200 "delegates from seven western states are sched uled to be at Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood to participate in the conference of the Pacific camping federation, March 10 through 13. This is a division of the American Camping as sociation. One of the speakers will be Rudolph M. Wittenberg of New York City, who has had more than IS years of professional social work. Rabbi Julius J. Nodel of Portland will speak at the Wednesday morning ses sion. Jack Cheley of the Che ley Camps in Colorado, and a national officer of the A.C.A. is one of the panel participants, also Mrs. Elizabeth Spear, New York City, national chairman of the camping department of Camp Fire Girls. The execu tive director of the Willamette Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, Miss Enid Wolcott of Salem, will participate in the conference. DeMolay Mothers DpMolav Mothers club will meet at noon on Thursday for luncheon at the Masonic temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Feitelson, Mrs. R. N. Payne, Mrs. E. P. Phillips, Mrs. Clifford Schaefer and Mrs. Harry owier HOSTESS at a luncheon on Thursday -will be Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Floyd Bowers, outgo ing president for Chaper G of P.E.O. Sisterhood. X. V. Group Organizes SPENDING the past week end in Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen. They vis ited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fowler, and granddaughter Judy. At a meeting at the the Os- burn hotel in Eugene on Sun day, the constitution and by laws of the X.V. were approved and state officers were elected to serve in the organization. X, V. is an association honoring women who have done outstand ing work in the American Le gion and is comparable to the men's 40 et 8 group. Officers are president, Lilah Brown of Dana King post 137 of Portland; vice president, Velma Davis of Pioneer post 149 of Sa lem; secretary, Patricia Hall of Portland post 1; treasurer, Betty Sether of Willamette post 161 of Eugene; historian, Kay Sam- mons of Winema post 142 of Klamath Falls; chaplain, Mar tha Hurd of Winema post 142 of Klamath Falls. Installation of officers will take place at the state American Legion conven tion in Seaside in June. Miss Mildred Christenson of Salem was acting parliamentar ian, for the day. Other Salem women attending the meeting were Miss Alberta Shoemake, Mrs. Velma Davis, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps and Mrs. J. Walter Hew WCTU Event Sllverton The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is meeting Friday, March 13, for an all day institute at the First Christian church social rooms, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A no-host luncheon, with each member bringing a hot dish or salad, will be served. The afternoon program speaker is to be Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, Portland, state president of the WCTU. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, local Governor . Speaks for GOP Club The Oregon sonstitution and the changes for it deemed im portant was the topic for a talk by Governor Paul L. Patterson at the meeting of the Salem unit of the Oregon Federation of Republican Women, Monday afternoon at the Senator Hotel. Governor Patterson said the constitution needed to be changed, for one thing, because of the great growth of popula tion in the state. At the business meetine of the group delegates to the state convention to be on March 31 at the Multnomah hotel in Port land were named as follows: Miss Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. William F. Leary, Mrs. Clark C. McCall. Alternates are Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mrs. Eugene Laird, Mrs. A, C. F. Perry. Reservations for the bus and for the luncheon at the state meeting are being taken by Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Francis T. Wade. They should be in by March 20 in order to make sure the local group will have a bus to make the Portland trip. About 100 attended the meet ing, Monday. .... , Silverton Auxiliary Of VFW Entertained . Silverton Mrs. Olaf Tok- stad, youth activities chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, No. 3004, reported three hours credit for work of the Brownie troop, which the auxiliary is sponsoring, at last week's meeting of the auxiliary. In telling of the civilian work, Mrs. Carl Specht, chair man, asked for more volunteers for sky-watching stating that one afternoon period was entirely without watchers. The (W watch committee has arranged to have a lieutenant from the air corps to show instructional films on the type of planes to be the most aware of, urging all sky-watchers to attend the showing program. Mrs. Harry Walker sewing club chairman, announced the Friday, March 13, all day meet, lng to be at the home of Mrs Frank Roemer in Bartuil street, with Mrs. Lewis Thomas bb uuiitaa. no on afghani for Camp White veteran faci. lity will be the program for the day. A district No. 20 'W together" is announced for Sun day afternoon, March 8, at 2 o'clock, at the Salem VFW hall. . . . HOME from a trip of thres weeks to Hawaii is Mrs. L. c McLeod. MEETING Thursday evenin will be the Do Less club, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Gardner, 7s Falrvlew. president, Is to conduct the business meeting during the forenoon hours. Record Hits Of This Week GOMENNASAI Tokyo Orchestra Side by Side Kay Starr MR. TAiP TOE Doris Day o WHY DON'T YOU BELIEVE ME Jonl James TWO LOCATION'S: Oregon Bldg., State & High Music Center, Capitol Shopping District EASY figuring ; Af last-on Mont coffee . (hot's 100 real eoffo-wttn ; rh. true color and . ;.. Hie rkh flavor end orome of - ' . ll. &a flood , eoffM rrewr ""- " . - yovl moke your rtflv" ffel pBstitoneoW Comfortable! That's yoar figure in our Gotnr-deb pull-on pantie 17 (girdle 16). X shrinks yonr middle, smooths tummy and hips. Works miracles with the sheerest ttsjuenct and Mm eJwrtio-no bona! White, Expertly fitted By Billie Rogers Graduate Cortetiere In the Capilol Shopping Center DDIL71D Here's your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than you'd pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! In all truth, the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public re sponsefar beyond expectations mid has, since the first day it was shown! Because the value is there, and the price is right. How can Packard do it? Deliver so much big-car value and performance at medium-car prices? FIRSTi It's Packard engtaeering tra ditionally fine, historically dependable. Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. SiCONDt Packard occupies a unique manufactviring position, for Packard alone with 64 years' experience in fine car building, combines craftsmanship of the highest character, and modern mass production techniques, to pro duce greater dollar for dollar values. In addition to greater values, you get Packard's contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive design. Contour styling means not only a handsomer car, but better visibility any way you look! You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard ride, too real big-car ride! You get the unforgettable kitten smooth, whip-quick pull and zoom of the Packard Thunder bolt-8 Engine real big-ear power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car features! If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price-class be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Sur prisingly enough the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there's a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! In addition to the new CLIPPER, Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world 'sold under the single name PACKARD America's new choice in fine cars. Now-As the man who owns' one! STATE MOTORS, INC. 340 No. High St Salem, Ore.