Pat i
Friday, April 8, 195S
TOT CAPITAL JOURNAL, talent, Oregea
-non.
Peg in Washington
-BTALENI (PIO) FHILLirB-
Washlngton, D. C.
March tl, 1081
Dear Marian:
An especially delightful
party honored Secretary and
Mrs. Douglas McKay Sunday
evening when the American
Women's Frees elnb entertain
ed in their attractive club
rooms. The Hawaiian theme
waa responsible for the decora
tions, the buffet, 1 the favors,
and the muaic. Three Hawaiian
tuatclana from New York ser
enaded the gueati. Mrs. Joeeph
Farrmgton, wife of the delegate
tram Hawaii, provided enthur-
lura and other exotic flowers
and leaves from the lalandi for
effective bouquet around the
room and lovely orchid leia
that were presented to the hon
ored guests and some of the
wives of official!, aa well aa a
lovely silk floral holoku a
native Hawaiian dreat to Mra,
McKay. Mra. McKay reported
that the dress was exactly right
in size. To the Oregonians pres
ent, the piece d resistance on
the buffet was baked Oregon
salmon beautifully prepared.
Chicken and rice eurry with
Hawaiian eondimenta and pre
serves, and thinly sliced roast
beef completed the main dishes
but the salmon fresh from Ore
gon, through the work of Con
gressman Walter Xorblad
tome S pounds in all was
real treat to those from Ore
gon who Included lenator and
Mrs. Qoy Cordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Tie
MaeKeasie, and bm. The party
m the first in a series to rec-
gnixe the new honorary mem
bers of the club and Miss Flor-
eaee Taafe, who is on Larry
myth's staff In our depart
ment, and who was a principal
hostess, was proud of the fact
that the first event honored the
the Secretary of the Interior
and his wife.
, e
This has been a busy two
weeks for the McKays since
their return from Virgin
Islands. Among the ' events
have - been the dinner for
which the Ben Fishers en
tertained for several vis
iting Oregonians, the Me
Kays and the Cordons; a din
ner at which the Abbott Mlllses,
former Portlanders, entertained
the McKays and Senator and
Mrs. Leverett SaltonstaU; a din
ner given by the Henry Gon
yeas, of Tacoma they are par
ents of Wil Gonyea of Eugene,
a long time friend of the Sec
retary, and whose other guests
were the Reno Odllns of Ta
coma and Senator and Mrs.
John Brlcker; and the dinner
. Saturday night at which a
number of Seattle and Everett
people gathered to honor the
newly appointed Governor of
Guam, Ford Klvldfs, Seattle,.
and Mrs. XlTtdge, and the Me
Kays. I was Interested to hear
one of the guests remark that
he was born in Albany, Ore
gon. He is Ceograeamaa J. Ar
mor Yeaager of California,
who lived in Albany during
childhood, moved to K Ireland,
Wash., was prominent let civic
affairs in Bee tile, and event
ually was elected to Congress
from his third home state of
California. We discovered that
our mothers had been friends
in Albany an their girlhood.
The Nat Bodgerses of the Olyrn
pie Steamship company of Se
attle were hosts for the din
ner and several others associ
ated with the company were
present with whom we also
found we had many mutual
friends. Under Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Walter
Williams were greeting fellow
Beatuertes about tht room.
Today Mrs. McKay waa
guest at the White House when
Mrs. leenhower entertained
at tea for Mary Flekford. who
is serving aa associate national
chairman for the savings bond
drive. Sections of old Flekford
films were shown and the
guests included cabinet wives
and sub-esbinet wives. The
McKaya attended the reception
or which senator and Mrs,
Bobert A. Taft entertained to
honor Mrs. Elsenhower. The
President dropped In during the
course of the reception. The
event marked the first time the
Taft have entertained at
large affair since Mrs. Taft be
came a semi-invalid as a result
of a stroke In 1950. Her era
eious personality and warm
friendliness overcome the
handicap of greeting guests
from fier wheelchair. This was
the party at which the Lady
Astor-Joe MoCarthy tilt devel
oped and which undoubtedly
has been reported m the wire
services at home.
e .
Among the Oregonians who
have "checked In" at Interior
this week have been Mr. and
Mrs. Fan! Koenig, formerly of
Salem, where he was with Eoff
Electric, but now of White
Swan, Wash., where he la with
Morris Hitchcock, brother of
Oregon's State Senator Phil
Hitchcock; and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert ' Welsendanger, who
came east aa far as Michigan,
picked up a car, and are tour
ing homeward through Florida
and the south. They spent his
birthday on March 19 on the
Canadian aide of Niagara Falls
and their first visit to Wash
ington was another highlight of
their trip. Among other callers:
Marvin Klemme, who was with
the State Land Board in Salem
at one time and subsequently
in the Gracing Service in Har
ney county. He reported on two
SS Lions
Auxiliary
Nominates
Nominations for officers in
South Salem Lions club aux
iliary were listed at this week's
meeting.
They include for president,
Mrs. Charles Nielsen, Mrs. Nell
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Swelit
ris; for vice president, Mrs.
Robert Morrow, Mrs. Arthur
Martin, Mrs. Francis Ham-
street; for secretary, Mrs. Glen
Brlggs and Mrs. Howard Uber-
shaw; for treasurer, Mrs. Glen
Browning, Mrs. Clayton Jones.
Mrs. Donald Cooper; for lion
trainer, Mrs. Louis Neuman,
Mrs. B. E. Emmons, Mrs. Clar
ence Feller, Mrs. B. J. Wlllig.
The meeting wes at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Jones. For en
tertainment, Mr. Jones showed
a film of his trip to Lake Lou
ise. The May meeting Is to be
at the home of Mrs. Neuman,
Capita I Women
Edited by MABIAN LOWBT FISCHEB
yeare in Greece where he had
the same APO address as Rob
ert Johnson, former Civil Serv
ice director in Salem, now in
Greece with Mutual Security,
but never met him.
Jee Fries. Portland attorney,
and Mr. and Mra. Richard Price
Crater Lake National Park,
ware in and the latter couple
reminisced about the meeting
of the Oregon publishers at
Crater Lake when we had
great time stowing away the
members in a too limited num
ber of rooms for the large
gathering. Tyrone Gillespie,
former attorney of Salem, call
ed to invite the Secretary to the
Mgn.him Exposition. He is
with Dow Chemical company at
Midland, Michigan. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sox and Ed, Jr., of Al
bany have been given the
Washington "treatment" by the
Harris Ellsworths and Keith
Hall. When the two Eds drop
ped in to see me, the father
casually mentioned he was try
ing to locate Ed Fisher, ss the
two had been roommates in
college days. He was much sur
prised to find that Ed Fisher
was just one floor above in our
department and the latter came
down for a long overdue re
union. Ed, Jr., is attending An
dover and May Sox and her son
enjoyed ten days in New York
before the father Joined them
for the Washington visit
. .
Another Oregon lad in east
ern schools, Buek Adams, stu
dent at Culver Military Acad
emy and son of Dewey Adams,
Scappoose, was an office caller
to greet his dad'a friend, Sec
retary McKay. Chet Irving,
Klamath Falls; Robert Slpe, Al
bany; Jnllus Hult. Junction
City; James Polhemus, General
nomas M. Robins, Tom Del
sell, Arthur Porter. Frank War
ren, aod Paul McKee, all of
foruana, nave been in this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Stevens, of San Francisco she
is a sister of Mrs. William Swin
dells, Dallas, and daughter,
of Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, are
Washington visitors, and during
bis call at the office, I exchang
ed Oregon City news recalling
childhood days there. Douglaa
Lawson, Boston, uncle of Tom
Lawson McCall, and former
Prinevilie resident, entertained
the Secretary at lunch on one
noon. He still regards Oregon
as the most wonderful home
spot in the country. Chester
Starrest of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, la another
visitor this week.
Incidentally. Mrs. McKay
win te beard on the ''Washing
ton, U.S.A. radio broadcast
over CBS on April 4. She was
interviewed by Basel Market,
ira wegonian, now x ra
dio aod television work here.
The program will be heard In
Oregon. Good-bye for now.
Peg.
Officers
Are Named
Chosen new officers for the
Mothers club of bethel No. 41,
Job's Daughters, Thursday
were: President, Mrs. Irving
Zeller; vice president, Mrs.
Wesley Stewart; secretary,
Mrs. W. R. Crlrwell; treasurer,
Mrs. Emmett Klelnks.
Installation will take place
at the next meeting, May 7.
..... e c ,e
MRS. BEN RANDALL en-
tertalned the American . War
Mothers at her home Tuesday
afternoon, the ladies bringing
91 dosen Baster cookies to
send to Camp White veterans.
Assisting were Mrs. Martin
Viesko and Mrs. Glenn
Prather.
Mrs. Goodall to Be
Speaker for Group
Mrs. Kenneth C. ' Goodall,
who is here during the legis
lature with her husband, Rep
resentative Goodall, Oswego,
is to be speaker for the 88th
anniversary luncheon for Chi
Omega alumnae in Portland,
Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock in
the Mallory hotel. Her topic is
to be "Legislative Highlights.'
Mrs. Goodall is secretary for
her husband and also is writ
ing columns for three papers
while at the legislature.
Chi Omega alumnae who are
wives of state officials will be
honored guests.
Active members from the
chapters at University of Ore
gon, Oregon State college and
Willamette university are to
attend as well as alumnae
groups.
Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Sr. of the
Salem alumnae and a group of
active members will be going
from here.
New Members Listed
Salem chapter of the Ameri
can Gold Star Mothers wel
comed two new members at
their meeting Thursday. Ini
tiated - Were Mrs. J. S. Vau
Cleve and Mrs. Fred Buckner.
Mrs. Elsie Neilsen of Chi
cago, 111., national president
of American Gold Star Moth
ers, will be honored at a
brunch to be given in Port
land April S8. The chapter
will attend installation of new
officers for Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary on Mon
day, April IS.
The seventh birthday anni
versary of Salem chapter will
be observed at the next social
meeting, April 18, when pest
presidents-will be honored.
Shower Given
Honored at a shower Thurs
day evening were Mrs. W. E.
Bass, Mrs. Herb Hansen and
Mrs. Basil Hutchdns. Those
attending the party at the
home of Mrs. Floyd McNeil
were members of the Young
Matrons club. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs.. Jeanne
Monsanto, Mrs. Wilbur Tripp,
Mrs. William Flaher, Mrs.
W. B. Kuban ks and Mrs. -John
StrlcUln.
Alumnae
Entertained
Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae were entertained at tne
home of Mrs. Ervin L. Peter
son for an Easter bride party
last evening.
Attending were Mrs. Stan
ley Dilatush, Mrs. Herman
Jochimsen, . Mrs. Georgeanne
Thede, Mrs. Estill L. Brunk,
Mra. Gilbert Groff, Mrs. Dean
Needham, Mrs. Richard Giv
en!, Miss Shirley Hill, Mrs.
James H. Turnbull, Mrs. Rob
ert Nelson and the hostess.
Mrs. Brunk is to entertain for
the May meeting.
Today's Menu
HERE FROM Nampa, Idaho,
until Sunday are Mrs. Bernard
Main waring and son, Bill, and
daughter, Ruth Helen, for a
school vacation visit with Mr.
Mainwaring. Mrs. Main waring
and family will be moving to
Salem at the end of the school
year. v
Plan Program
Silverton Mrs. Harlan
Roth will be in charge of the
program for the Junior Chris
tian guild of the First Chris
tian church on Monday even
ing when the group of young
matrons meets at the borne
of Mrs. Harry Tetter.
Following devotions and the
business session, Miss Mar
guerette Hallook and Mrs.
Merle Jones will be m charge
of the social hour.
EASTER DINNER .
Spring Vegetable Soup
. Roast Leg of Lamb
Browned Potatoes
Green Snap Beans
With Mushrooms
Mint Jelly
Bread and Butter
' Marble Layer Cake
Beverage
Marble Layer Cake '
Ingredients: S cups sifted
cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking
soda, teaspoon salt, Yt cup
white (distilled) vinegar,
cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2
eggs, 1 cups sugar, cup
emulsifler-type shortening, 1
square (1 ounce) unsweetened
chocolate (melted).
Method: Grease two 8-inch '
layer cake pans (about 1V
inches deep); line bottoms with
waxed paper; grease paper.
Have all ingredients at room
temperature. Sift together
flour, baking soda and salt. Mix
vinegar, milk and vanilla. Beat
eggs and sugar together for 1
minute at moderate speed of
electric mixer or 125 strokes
by hand. Add flour mixture,
shortening and one-half of the
liquid. Stir until flour is mois
tened. Beat 1 minute. Add re
maining liquid. Beat 1 minute.
Place about two-thirds of the
batter by spoonfuls in the two
prepared pans. Stir chocolate
Into remaining batter until
blended. Pour into cake pans in
spaces between light batter.
Cut batter through several
times to give marbled effect.
Bake In moderate (378 F.)
oven 15 to 30 minutes or until
cake tester inserted in center
of cakes comes out tlean. Place
pans on cake racks; let cook in
pans tor B minutes, then turn
out and stirp off paper. Fill and
frost with your favorite choco
late frosting. .
MUSTEIIOLE
SJMtWfce VtAWtt) WfrHna
KIDS'eflLD
Sura a car It t wonderful thing to have. If you're
fortunate- enough to have one, we, congratulate
font Has; we know foe tea abet k ssasrjr cum
kt ht mow coovwient, ht moee aaooonkal fot
fm to go kf attend! OttThoaod
fatptrti fwrt csJcvJatst (hat fg com 9 ceocs milt
to own and operate the avasage taf-that losMss
the "hidden" com that many enrolm nenall?
doct count bat which amount to testable aam
CompanihUwhhGftyboaxvi'i low-oe, frequent,
conraokot eerrkt with do parking or traffic wor
rits aod jonll realize why we say... "Save your
ftH,jootcutaiyovtaotwj,..Ca Gftyhoundr
Bsndm 0 mmtBmJf swcV s mmfinukn wfJcw
Be Good to Your Poeketbookl
Sample Fares from Salem:
BAN FRANCISCO ..fMJS
LOS ANGELES .... IMS
RENO 11-00
Kaftm Trtp SO XJSM. ..s TUkM
PORTLAND 1.S0
FRESNO ll.U
BAN DIEOO 11.10
MED FORD .!
Hmt Fiihrel Tm
J. L. WELLS
450 H. Cherci SI. thm 2-2421
FREE
FESTIVAL
TICKETS
m
Nominations
For AL Unit
Reported
Mrs. John Kenney was nom
inated for president of King-
wood unit, American Legion
auxiliary, at the meeting
Thursday evening. Other nom
inations mentioned in uie re
Dort read by Mrs. Earl Folsom
were Mrs. Elsie Noteboom, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ira Note
boom, second vice-president;
Mrs. Floyd White, secretary;
Mrs. Fred Midler, historian;
Mrs. E. M. Hoffman, chaplain;
Mrs. O. B. Long, sergeant-at-arms.
. .
Following announcements
about the rummage sale and
visit of the national president
last month, the unit members
joined Kingwood post for en
tertainment and refreshments
served by Mrs. John Kenney.
and Mrs. Marie Thompson. .
.
Birthdays Observed
At Chapter Meeting
January, February, March
and April birthdays were ob
served at the meeting of Alns
worth chapter, Order of East-
n Star, Wednesday.
Invitations were received
from . Meridian chapter, Eu
gene; Salem chapter, Salem;
Annie Fulton chapter, Wasco;
Vesta chapter,- Florence; Al
oha chapter, Klamath Falls and
the Willamette Shrine No. a,
Salem.
The Social club of the chap
ter will sponsor a rummage
e April 16. Mrs. Eugene
Walters is chairman with Mrs.
Richard Davis co-chairman.
At the next meeting, friend
ship night will be observed
with several out of town chap
ters invited. The chapter's new
ly organized orchestra will
play in the dining room during
the social hour. A cake walk
will be the feature of the pro
gram with the proceeds to go
toward purchase of robes for
the new bethel of Job's Daugh
ters that the chapter is sponsoring.
Mrs. Paul Riffey, Mrs.
Charles Bottorff, Mrs. William
Hartley, and Mrs. Omer Huff
served refreshments following
the meeting. '
Talk Wins
Winning the oscar at Chem-
eketa Toastmistress club
Thursday was Mrs. Paul Gil
mer. Mrs. Emmji Brown was
toastmistress for the evening.
There will be a regional coun
cil meeting In Eugene April
11 and the club representative,
Mrs. Harold Jenkins, will at
. . .
SILVERTON Visiting here
the past week have been Mr.
and Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree
of Salinas, Calif., who were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W.yC
V Jt '
7 fc
i.
i -r
4IV
Woodbnrn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Woodburn .
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 22 at
the Woodburn Presbyterian church. They were married
March 25, 1B0S at Perelval, Iowa and came to Woodburn
in 1948. Their only living child, George Rogers, lives in
Woodburn. They also have three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren, all of Whom were present for the an
niversary. (Alyee Studio, Woodburn.)
LibertY.Woman's ..
Club Entertained
Liberty Mrs. Ed Jory en
tertained the Liberty Wom
an's club on Thursday after
noon at a dessert luncheon at
her Hoyt street home. Mrs.
Lettitla Clark was the assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. S. B. Davidson report
ed on the activities of the Lib
erty Girl Scout troop and an
nounced that the flag had been
given to the troop to use at
any other group meeting at
the school.
Mrs. William Lustoff was
named as chairman of the re
freshments concession for the
South Salem Suburban Cham
ber of Commerce carnival to
be on May 15, 18 and 17, at
the Browning Brothers winter
quarters grounds on East
Browning avenue and Liberty
road.
The Woman's club decided
to sponsor a cake baking con
test for the south area for any
one wishing to participate,
with the proceeds to go to the
M,--r. . 1 I. . I . .
joryviue rsrs. Duiiawg iuaa.
It is scheduled for Saturday,
May 2, and will be at the Dick
son market on US99E and the
12th street junction. Mrs. Har
old A. Roiebraugh is chair
man. Others on the committee
are Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst,
Mrs. Lettitla Clark and Mrs.
Ernest Free.
Named as delegates to the
r .-.r. .,
Dewey Allen and Mrs. Mar
tin Hannan. The Crabtrees,
formerly of Silverton, are now
in Vancouver, Wash., visiting
with their son, David
Crabtree.
Marlon County Federation of
Women's clubs on April 17, at
Jefferson, were Mrs. William
Hall, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs.
Ernest Free, Mrs. Roland See- -ger,
Mrs. Helen Grabenhorst,
Mrs. William Lusioff, Mrs. Har
old A. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Wil
bert Kurth, Mrs. A. B. Brown
ing, and Mrs. Louis Kurth. .
Reporting on the nominating
committee were Mrs. Ernest
Free, Mrs. Wilbert Kurth, and
Mrs. James Falk. Nominated
were: For president, Mrs. Wil
liam Hall; vice president, Mrs.
Louis Kurth, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Kneppcr.
Elections will be to May and
installation at tha club picnic;
the latter part of May.
Mrs. Louis Kurth was chair
man of the program and she
gave the history of Joryvllle,
and Belcrest Memorial park.
Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh told
of Buena Vista being 100 years
old, and gave the history of the
community leading up to the
present day. V
MERRY MIXERS Square
Dance group will meet at Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall on
Saturday evening, dancing be
tween 8:80 and 12 o'clock.
On the refreshments com
mittee are Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. George
Riach and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carter.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAtft
LINGERIE
1!5 N. Liberty
PORTABLE RADIO SALE
NEW
Crosley, was I9.9S, now
(lonly)
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tyiranra, was 14.20, now
(lonly)
1ms 1 ion, wot 49.91, now ........
(2 only)
Sylvanle dock Radios, were 41.95,
(I only) While They Last!
USED '
Admiral, new 44.95, now 5.00
Zenith, new 136.20, now 89.50
General Electric, new 49.50, now 1 0.00
Airline, new 45.00, now , 20.00
Emerson, new 49.95, now 25.00
Stewart-Warner, new 39.95, now 29.95
Zenith, new 69.95, now 25.00
PLUS USED
IICOR TAPE RECORDER, new 149.95, now 89.95
WEBCOR WIRE RECORDER (Demonstrator) new $153, now .$125
WILLS MUSIC STORE
.89.95
19.95
.29.95
.....89.95
81.95
432 State
Phone 34959
AT THE TOWNE SHOP . . .
0
25.00
BLACK AND
, BROWN
Juniors, you'll love this striklnq checked glnghom dress
with its xig-zog pointed top of dork Salyno ond the huge
stole to fling oround your shoulders. Wear It strapless
er use the little shoestring ties. '
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Charge Accounts Welcome
Open Monday and Friday Nights
np
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER