Pant4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, shies Omm M?
Jrlday, March J7, 1953
Some Notations .. .
' A legislative party for next
. WMk will be the one or which
the Third Bom Is to enter
Uln on Monday evening in
the) hoiu chambers at
' 'dock. . . . In charge of ar
. rangement li Key Meyers,
dean of the Third Houae
, group. . '. , The event to for all
members - or tne legislature
and the legislative press.
... .
Salem Zonta dub members
not attending the group' lunch
eon Thursday at the Golden
Pheasant missed an interesting
program . . . Miss Dorothy
Pearee and Mm Bertha Kohl'
hagea, who were In charge of
the program, were very phllo-
, eophieal about the matter, say
Ing at the start they knew there
would be a comparatively email
attendance for the day because
the program was by "status of
women committee." . . True
enough there were more empty
seta than usual, but the absent
one were the losers . . . miss
Pearee and Miss Kohlhagen
many weeks ago sent out ques-
tionaires to all members
From those questionaires they
fixed up a "came lor the mem.
bers, asking questions about
different fields of work for
women and the progress of
: women in all businesses and
. professions, as well as on gen
eral Information about women
who work ... Each member
was handed a blank with 20
- questions . . The questions
ranged from "What factors
have the greatest effect upon
wages?" to. "Are there more
single or married women work
ing?;" from "How many Zon
tians answering the question-
aire said "women are given
equal pay for equal work' in
their respective fieldsT" to
"What percentage of the work
ing women have children under
, 18 years of age?" . , . After
filling out their answers in
given time, members exchang
ed their questions and correct
ed each other's aa the answers
were given ... There were
some red faces when the, correct
answers were given, revealing
many women working are not
up on information and news
about their sex . . .Miss Pearce
and Miss Kohlhagen handed
out some "bouquets" to some of
the members who filled in the
questlonalres with some inter
esting and pertinent facts about
their fields of work ...
t m. L. r.
meets for the tea and the large
group attending ... .
Town and Gown club's pro
gram and tea also was Thurs
day afternoon, at the First
Congregational church . . .
Mrs. Victor F. Morris of Eu
gene was guest speaker to dls?
cuss Thomas Jefferson, his life,
iua locals and his place in
American history . . The tea
table was all in white, covered
with white embroidered cloth
and arranged with white ca
mellias for the centerpiece,
white candles at either side
Flowering quince and the
white camellias were used on
the mantel ...
Friends attending the sup
per for which-Dr. and Mrs. A.
D. Woodmansee were : hosts
Tuesday evening following the
Zine Franceses ttl concert found
the violinist and his wife and
Artar Balsam, the accompanist.
delightful - conversationalists
. . . The Francescattis and Mr.
Balsam w e r e in Salem from
Sunday evening until Wednes
day afternoon and were de
lighted with this section of Ore
gon .... The Woodmansees
drove the Francescattis and Mr.
Balsam to Portland on Wednes
day and the visitors were very
interested In the valley farm
lands,. . . The Francescattis live
in a new home at Monterey,
i., calling their place Fid-
dletop ....
For the supper party, Mrs.
Woodmansee arranged the
table with a pink satin damask
cloth and a bouquet of pink and
white camellias ... Mrs. Karl
Heraleia, Mrs. Charles H. Helt-
sell and Mrs, : David Bennett
Hill assisted . . .
Guests for the affair included
Mr. and Mrs. FraneescattL Ar
tar Balsam, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Heltsel, Mr. . : and . Mrs.
Charles H. Heltsel, Dr. and
Mrs. William Lidbeek. Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Heinleln. Mrs. David
Bennett Hill, Mrs. William H.
Lytic, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bog
en. Dr. and Mrs. R, D'. Blatch-
ford, Dr. and Mrs. Balph E.
Porvlne, Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert
Jepsen, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott E.
Bnren, William Wallace Gra-
and bis daughter. Mrs.
Virginia Newell, Portland. Dr.
ana Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mr.
ana Mrs. jgmes waiton ... . ;
Capital Women
J l .; Edited by MABIAN LOWBY FISCHEB .
Thursday was a busy day in
this department . . . Preceding
the Zonta luncheon there was
the charmingly arranged cof
fee party for which Mrs. Her-
man Joehbnsea was hostess at
her attractive South High street
Home to Honor Mrs. George a,
Flagg, Portland, who is back
in Salem with Mr. Flagg dur
ing the legislature . . . Many of
the guests were former neigh
bors of Mrs. Flagg when she
lived here in the home now oc
cupied by the Jochlmsens . . .
To suit their family needs, the
Jochlmsens enlarged the house,
and guests were interested in
noting the additions and the
tasteful decorating superintend,
ad by Mrs. Jochimsen . . .'In
teres ting accent on green fea
tures the decorating in the
home . . . many comments from
11 on the addition of the break
fast room or family dining
room off the kitchen- and the
. den leading oft from It ,w
The coffee table was arrang
ed in the front dining room and
was covered with a pretty pink
satin cloth, the centerpiece an
antique dish with pink, white,
blue and red spring blooms and
blossoms .. , . Pouring were
Mrs, Daniel J. Fry and Mrs.
Earl Snail . . . Assisting about
the living room and in the din
ing room were Mrs. Charles H.
Heltsel, Mrs. Raymond Buskk,
Mrs. Harold M. O linger, Mrs.
Robert r. Waif, Mrs. John A.
Heltsel . . . Among guests dur
ing our call Mrs. Linn C. Smith,
Mrs. R, L. Edwards, Mrs. Ed
gar T. Fierce, Mrs. William B.
Shlnn,, Mrs.. Robert. Drager,
Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Stew
art Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Staver,
Mrs. Ereel W. Kay, Mrs. Roecoe
Wilson. Mrs. Anrella Grim,
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs.
J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Harry N.
Crain, Mrs. H. . Milton, Mrs.
James R. Linn, Mrs. George
W. Nelson.
.
Two teas came Thursday
afternoon . . . There waa a
large turnout for the annual
mother and daughter tea given
bv Salem nnit of Oregon State
Mothers dab at the beautiful
new Falrmount Hill home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytic on
West Lincoln . . - Among the
guests was Mrs, Dale Miliar of
Portland, state president of
OSC mothers . . . The tea table
was set with white eutwork
doth, pink camellias in varied
Shades ana pins lepers in sti
ver holders ... to Mrs. Carl J,
Wendt and . other committee
chairmen went many eompU-
Style Show
Big Event
Saturday 9
Posse Dinner
Gala event for this evening
will be the ladles night dinner
and entertainment of the Ore
gon Mounted Posse, the Gov-
ernorV Guard, at the Marion
hotel in the Mirror room.
; At this time, Governor Paul
L, Patterson will greet his of
ficial guard, he and Mrs. Pat
terson to be special guests at
tnc gathering.
, ...... ' .....(..;
Student Recital
A student recital was plan
ned at Willamette university
college of music recital hall
this afternoon. : Taking part
were. Vernon Groves, Margaret
Huson. Llsbeth Shields, D'Anne
Manor, Evelyn Plog, Tom Lar
son, Jane Gray. '..
Big event of the week-end
is the spring style show, des
sert snd card party planned by
Salem Spinsters club, Satur
day, at the Marlon hotel. The
dessert will be at 1 o'clock, the
style show and card games fol
lowing. Those planning -. to
play cards are to bring then-
own table accessories. .
' Each day ' brings an addi
tional list of reservations for
the event, a new list indudlng
the following: -
Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs.
John Roberts, Miss Mary Jane
Dow, Mrs. John McCullough,
Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs.' Wheeler
English, Mrs. Ned Burris, Mrs.
A. CHaag, Mrs. Floyd Bresa-
ler, Mrs. J. B. Avison, r Mrs.
Norman Sholseth, Mrs. S. D.
Wiles. Mrs. James B. Young,
Mrs. Wsyne Loder, Mrs. Edgar
T. Pierce, Mrs. Hugh Chris-
man, Mrs. rrea smith, Mrs.
Frank Hershfelt, Mrs. R. N.
Payne, Mrs. . Clifton Mudd,
Mrs. Gene Vanaeneynde, Mrs.
Ray . Ward, : Mrs. Catherine
Simms, Miss Margaret Simms,
Mrs. Chester Loe, Mrs. Thomas
A. Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Sullivan, Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. Robert A. Anderson, Mrs.
Douglas Baker, Mrs. Calvin
Kent, Mrs. Leighton Falrham,
Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs.
E. O. Stadter, Jr., Miss Leah
Case, Mrs. George W. Croisan,
Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Sr., Mrs. Ed
win Johnsen, Mrs. . Robert
Duncan of Silverton, Mrs.
Fred McKlnney, Miss Sharon
McKinney, Mrs. Robert snrin-
er, Mrs. Nell Boehmer, Mrs.
itichard Grabenhorst, Mrs.
Eloise Evans, Mrs. Richard C,
Nelson, Mrs. John H. Carson,
Mrs. George C. Weller, Mrs.
George H. Swift, Mrs. William
H. Burghardt, Miss Marjorle
Becke, ..Mrs. David Wheeler,
Mrs. James Stevens: Mrs. Rus-
sel C. Haehl, Jr, Mrs. Charles
McElhinny, Miss Sue McElhin-
ny, Mrs. O. V, Hume, Miss Ju
dith Hume, Mrs. Gordon Bee-
croft, Mrs. Roy Shelton. Mrs.
Cecil Lantz, Mrs. P. D. Van
Ausdell, Sr., Mis. George Kel
logg. ;.(; a :;.'...
Mrs. G. W. Lancaster, Mrs.
Jerry Suing, Mrs. Fred javls,
Mrs. O. V. Hume, Miss Judith
Hume, Mrs. Elliott Johnson,
Mrs. Ervln F.' Smith, Mrs. Guy
Albin, Mrs. Chester A. Downs,
Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, Mrs.
Scott Foster, . Mrs. James
Smith, of St Paul, Mrs.. James
Snook of' Corvallls, Mrs. El
Roy Schmidt. Mrs. James Shaw
of Medford. , , '
. -
Cotton Ball of
Tri-Y Saturday
Annual event at the Salem
urday night will be the Cotton
Ball, given by the eight Tri-Y
arouDS. Miss Jeannine era-
ber is general chairman of the
dance which is to be from 9
to 12 o'clock. "King Cotton'
will be elected by students
who attend the dance and can
didates are Dick Landon, Jack
Cobb, Emle Drapela, Derald
Knittel, Fred Butler, Dave
Johnson, Gary Parker, Jack
Bishop.
Making arrangements lor
the dance are Tri-Y presidents
and their groups. In charge of
the program and dance theme
are Misses Charlotte uraoer oz
Garnet Knight and Joan Seam-
iter of Rhoda McCullough;
publicity, . Janice : Coffel of
Grace Elliott; decorations, Bar
bara Culbertson of Abbie Gra
ham and Glenna Allmer of
Esther Little; patrons and pa
tronesses, Pat Deeny of Anne
Guthrie; clean - up, Justine
Lewis of Margaret Meade; gym
arrangements, Mary Veal of
Wlnnlfred Heard. -
Patrons and patronesses for
the ball will be Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Coffel, Mrs. W. E. Deeny,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Culbert
son, Mrs. George W. Veal, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil F. Diamond, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Seamster, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Zahara, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Cleary, Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Carter, Mrs. H.
H. Barlow and Mr. and Mrs.
James Armson.
Oregon Press Women to
Open Sessions Saturday
A LARGE, group of Salem
friends has been invited to a
luncheon for which Mrs. H.
Lawrence Lister,' formerly of
April Wedding
Announced for Sunday, April
26, is the wedding of Miss Don
na Ruth Johnson and Steven
Hughes Benson.
The ceremony will be sol
emnized at 8 o'clock that eve
ning in the First Presbyterian
church,- the reception follow
ing also to be at the church.
' The engagement was an
nounced this past year. Miss
Johnson Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson and
Mr. Benson is the elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson.
With College Choir
George Fox College, New-
berg (Special) Dick Zeller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M.
Zeller, 319 8 South Summer
street, Salem, is leaving Fri
day with the George Fox col
lege a cappella choir, for a
two weeks' singing tour of
southern California cities. Dick
Is a Junior at college and Is
bass soloist for the choir.
Salem, is to entertain on Tues
day at her home In Portland.
it ft
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL t
AUDBQDCCCilLE,
411 STATE IT.
Oregon Press Women , open
their twe-dsr spring worx-
shop in Salem, Saturday
morning.
Early arrivals coming in
Friday will be entertained In
formally this evening at the
home of Miss , Margaret
joagee." . v
Sessions open at 9-.Z9 a.m.
Saturday at the Senator hotel.
Speaker in the morning will
be Miss Genevieve Morgan of
the state department of agri
culture. She is to discuss
publidty work. '
Second ' speaker for the
morning session will be Miss
Vlnita Howard of the traffic
safety division, secretary of
state's office, who will discuss
her - work In connection with
the programs presented on the
radio through the traffic safe
ty division. .
Charles A. Eprague, Baiem
publisher, will give the talk at
the noon luncheon at ' the
Senator hotel, telling of his
work as an alternate delegate
at United Nations.
Representative Ma urine
Neuberger (Mrs. ' Richard
Neuberger) is to give the first
workshop talk in the after
noon, starting at 3 o'clock.
Major . Lane Carlson, chief,
liaison division, information
section,' headquarters of the
8th ' Army, Presidio, - San
Francisco, will be the second
workshop speaker in the
afternoon. Enlisting in the
Women's Army corps in Feb
ruary, 1943, Major Carlson
has had a varied career in her
work, her first assignment in
the work as an assistant pub
lic relations officer at Camp
Butner in North Carolina. In
1944 she was transferred ' to
Stark ' General-' hospital,
Charleston, S. C, as public
relations and special services
officer. In. May 1944 she was
assigned as public informa
tion officer, headquarteru
fourth service command
(later headquarters - for the
7th and -3rd Armies, respec
tively), Atlanta, Ga. for two
and one-half years. While
there she was promoted to
first lieutenant: and captain.
Overseas In August of 1946,
Major Carlson went, 'in the Far
East Command where -. she
served ; in General Douglas
MacArthur's public informa
tion office, general : head
quarters, Tokyo, for three
years. : While there she was
integrated- into the . regular
, ? it .
. MAJOR LANE CARLSON
army.' Major Carlson was at
Fort Meade after returning to
the U. S. in 1949 and in 1981
was promoted to her present
rank.- She is a graduate or
University of Missouri, where
she is' a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority and Theta
Sigma PM, journalism honor
ary. She was president of her
sorority chapter and vice-
president of the journalism
group. In addition to her
public relations work in the
army. Major Carlson has ser
ved as writer for radio
stations. ' y -
- Concluding, the Prtii
Women's day " Saturday ' will
be - an inform aj buffet supper
and program at the Marlon
hotel at 6:30 o'clock in the
evening. ; -..; i , :
Invitations ;
For Wedding
Invitations have been receiv
ed by Salem friends for the
wedding of - Miss Elizabeth
Dick Armstrong of Longhome,
Penn., and Richard Allen Yo
com, formerly of Salem.
The wedding will be April
11 at 3 pm in Christ church
in Philadelphia, the reception
- -- , - , , r -.
1U1UII1U. M t9 AM Ml. WWJ.
- The brids-elect is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Russell
William Armstrong of Long
home, Penn. Mr. Yocom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rsy A. Yo
com of Riverside, UL, formerly
of Salem.. .
Farewell Event ;
' Mrs.. ' Lela ' Whelchel was
guest of honor at a surprise
farewell dinner given by the
Salem laundry employes and
their families Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Abort Rasmusssn on
Garden Road. Mrs. Whelchel
is leaving Friday to join ber
husband and family at Santa
Rosa, Calif. . " .., :,
Attending the party were
Mrs, Sara Sandusky and Les
ter, Mrs.- Gladys Woodruff.
Mrs. Elisabeth SUUion, Miss
Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. Nora
V, , . -
- wv-.i mimc wHiui ana ve 1
Lohman, Mrs. Clan Craig. Mrs.
Edna Davis, Mrs. . Anna Rice,
ran. cesaie laenicxe and
Dorthey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rasmusseh, Misses Esther and '
Edna Wlege, Mrs. Ivell Haley,
Mrs. Georgette Simmons, Mrs. '
Koxie Herring, Mrs. Willow
Farmer, Mr., and Mrs. John
Bucurench, Mrs..' Martha
Rledllnger.. Mr. and Mrs,
William Bramley.
Be the slim and l .
back from your Image in the .1 -If I
mirror. Add reality to your . I X I ' I
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Auxiliary Event - - . , ?I!J '
Plans for tfhe association Bread. Positively no other . y ,
meeting to be in PorUand in I-, v.-u. MIMk ' ' ' a r
May were discussed at the IU UpW , '.' '
Thursday meeting of Ladies uJli flaviw. ' " Ji '' m
Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant. -J, , . ,. 'V 'f ! ' 1 1
Delegates will be ' elected at ' Ea" w-colonc slice adds J , rl
the AprU meettag. ; ; reel eoKng pleasure to dull ' W v 4
Mrs. , Charley Neubauer in- u : mji " 1 ' ' V ;
stalled Mrs.: Ted Smith, as of- . . nv?'n9 -
ficer of the day and Mrs.. W. ' 1 ,1 1
H., Gardner' as guard during V tfTI fT Tl TT ' '"11 I
the business session. Canton Pl I Ills iA III 'f I'll
members served refreshments ;' MW M MlM.Flia ! "' I Jj
foUowtag the meeting. ; W m9mTmmM -I I I
MEfli- j( I ;
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