THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 23, 1953
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BX ALENE (PEG) PHILUP8-
Waihington, D. C, April 10
wear mi run:
Newspaper editors' week
in Washington wat Interesting
aa it brought visit with Ore
gonlana and ex-Oregonlans.
It gave one a little feeling of
being back in Eugene or Gear
hart for the biannual meeting
of Oregon publishers. On the
rvrJk1 n ft jlat r f 4 Via AAi-Atil ai
members of the cabinet par
ticipated in a panel discussion.
. Secretary Douglas McKay
concerning the department
and a reporter of the Wash
ington Post said that "Mc
Kay's brisk replies to the
shower of questions earned
him a loud round of ap
. plause." Some of the friend
In the audience told me after
wards that his ovation was
outstanding, and equalled only
a i i i a n.i.
ay Him given iu mn wcw
Culp Hobby, who Is a fellow
member of the editors.
- Included in the events of
the convention was a formal
banquet on Wednesday even
ing sponsored by the Women's
National Press club. Harold
Say bad as his guests on be
half of his wife, Lillian, who
is still in Seattle, the McKays,
the - Harris Ellsworths, and
Ralph Tudor, the newly in
stalled Under Secretary of
Interior. At the table where
I was a guest were Delegate
Joe Farrlngton and Mrs. Far-
rington, of Hawaii; Senator Ed
Thye of Michigan, who has
brothers and sisters in Port
land and who as a former
governor of Michigan was a
close friend of the late Earl
Snell; and several Washlng
tonlans. The United Nations
theme was carried out in de
corations, entertainment fea
tures including folk dancers
from the Philippines and a
singer from Paris, the menu,
and In the address of Ambas
sador Henry Cabot Loire, Jr.,
chief of the U. 8. Mission in
the United Nations.
Secretary , McKay gathered
several of the Oregonians to
gether for breakfast at the
Interior dining room on Fri
day morning. Gordon Sabine,
dean of the school of Journal
Ism at Untverslty of Oregon,
Eugene; Donald J. Sterling
and David W. Eyre, of the
Oregon Journal; William M.
Tugman, of the Eugene Regi
ster Guard; Frank Jenkins,
of the Klamath Falls Herald
and News; Robert Lucas form
erly with The Astorian Budget
but now editor of the editorial
page of the Denver Post, joined
the Secretary and Larry Smyth
for the breakfast. -
Another formal banquet on
Saturday evening wound up
the week. Don Sterling enter
tained at the banquet for the
McKays, Senator Guy Cor
don, the Larry Smyths, and
Dave Eyre. Bill Tugman had
Harris Ellsworth as his guest
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jen
kins were at another table.
I was adopted by the Denver
Post for the evening and had as
hosts Palmer and Helenmae
Uoyt, Bob Lucas and the
Barnett Novers he is a
Washington correspondent for
the Post. Senator and Mrs.
Edwin C. Johnson, of Colo
rado, were other guests of
the Hoyt. Ep, as he is best
known to Oregonians, and
Helenmae, were leaving the
next morning for few days
in New York but were more
eagerly anticipating their re
turn to their' four boys In
Denver. Following the ban
quet, a dance and floor show
the latter featuring Dagmar
brought the festivities to a
close. Virgil Pinckley, United
Press correspondent in Salem
in the early '30s, and now edi
tor of the Los Angeles Mirror,
was warmly welcomed to our
department during the con
vention. He interviewed the
Secretary for one of his Faci
le Coast broadcasts and later
had many inquiries about
former friends in Salem, in
cluding Capital Journal staff
members. v
M. J. Frey, publisher of the
Portland Oregonian, and Mrs.
Frey were not here during the
convention but arrived at the
week's end and were hosts
Town-Gown
Club Elects
On Thursday
New officers were chosen at
the season's last meeting of
Town and Gown club this
afternoon. The program and
business session for the group
were In the Music hall on Wil
lamette campus, the tea fol
lowing at Lausanne hall.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Paul R. Hendricks and Mrs.
Harry S. Dorman, reported the
following names as nominees
for the club offices:
Mrs? George H. Swift, presi
dent; Mrs. Vera Shay, vice
president; Mrs. Howard Run
kel, treasurer; Mrs. A. Free
man Holmer, secretary; Mrs.
W. C. Dyer, Sr., tea chair
man; Mrs. Brooks Moore, pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Kenneth
Lottick, membership chairman.
The music chairman will be
announced later.
Mrs. Robert D. Gregg has
been president of the club dur
ing the past year.
,.,'
HOME FROM three months
in California Is Mrs. N. J.
Llndgren. She visited at Los
Altos with her daughter, Mrs.
E. W. Norman, and family,
at Los Angeles, and in San
Bernardino with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and!
Mrs. W. K. Griffiths.
.
A PRACTICE for installation
of officers next Tuesday took
place following the no-host
dinner for Cherry- court, j Or
der of Amaranth, Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dilatush were chairmen for the
event.
Monday evening for cock-tall-tea
party at the Carlton
honoring columnists and re
porters who serve the Ore
gonian from the : Washington
scene.' Some of the visitors
were to be in New York this
week for a publishers' meet
ing but others were going on
there for diversion. Dave
Eyre had plans for several
theater productions ' and a
three-day vacation with no
more conventloning.
More later. Peg
Cap
ital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWBX FISCHER
Miss Stanek Engaged to
Stanley D. Petrulis;
Wedding in Late Summer
Interesting news to many
friends at Willamette univer
sity and in Salem is announ
cement by Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Stanek of Milwaukee,
Wis., of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ethel Lou
Stanek of Salem, to A-Sc Stan
ley D. Petrulis, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley S. Petrulis of
LaGrange, 111.
A late summer wedding Is
planned.
Miss Stanek is teaching
theory and 'cello at Willamette
university college of music and
ha been on the faculty for the
past two years. She has appear
ed on program at many town
gatherings as well as being
active in musical events on the
campus. Miss Stanek was grad
uated from Lawrence college,
Appleton, Wis. and received
her master's degree at the
Eastman School of Music, Unl
versity of Rochester, Rochester,
N.Y. At the end of Wlllam
ette's school year she is leaving
for study this summer at the
Music Academy of the West in
Santa Barbara.
Mr. Petrulis is stationed at
Boiling air force base in Wash
ington, D. C. He plays the bas
soon in the United States air
force band and orcnestra. He is
a graduate of Oberlin, attended
the Eastman School of Music
at Rochester and received
bachelor degrees at Curtis In
stitute in Philadelphia and
Catholic university in Washing
ton, D. C.
Oak Knoll Event
More than 40 turned out for
Oak Knoll Ladies Golf club
event, Wednesday. A spot
tourney was played, balls being
given as prizes. Mrs. Merritt
Truax, Mrs. Leland LeFors and
Mrs. Paul Silke were winners
for the day.
Announcement was made
members will tee off promptly
at 9:30 a.m. next Wednesday,
members being asked to turn
out early.
...
Wed 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Welch,
238 East Bush, were honored
on the occasion of their golden
wedding at a dinner party
Monday -evening at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Por
ter. The dinner was given by
their three sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Por
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Arpke and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Parke.
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..STATE
Mr. and Mrs. Welch were
married In Steator, 111., 00
years ago, They have lived
in Salem since 1914. Besides
the three daughters there are
two grandchildren, - David
Parke of Salem, who was at
the dinner, and Miss Mary
Evelyn Parker, now In Call-,
fornia and unable to attend
the family reunion.
.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS of
America Sewing club was en
tertained Wednesday at the
Alumnae
Plan Tea
May 6
Plam for two comlnrf cventi
were outlined at the meeting
of Kappa Delta alumnae, Wed
nesday evening, at,tne nome
of Mrs. George Bagnall.
The erouo is living its an
nual tea for mothers on Wed
nesday, May 0, at the home of
Mrs. Harris Lietz.
ftn Mv It. the annual state
rally day Is planned at Corval-
lis, several from nere to at
tend. Mrs. Robert Affolter is
delegate from here. ' '
Two new alumnae were
welcomed at last night's meet
ing, Mrs. J. E. Warnock and
Mrs. J.' D. Hatfield.
For the program, Mrs. Bag
nall discussed weaving ' and
displayed her loom. At the
1st innner served, on each
trav was a Trinceirtat woven bv
Mrs. Bagnall, the mats given
as favors to the guests. :
Alumnus attending were
Mn. William Ashbv. Mrs. Har
ris Lletz, Mrs. Peter Stolten-
berg, Mrs. Robert Affolter,
Mrs. John FIcklin, Mrs. H. B.
Collins, Mrs. F. G. Rankin,
Mrs. Ralph Slpprell, Mrs. J.
B. Monnette, Mrs. Floyd Col-
burn, Mrs. J. E. Warnock,
Mrs. J. D. Hatfield, Miss Ar
lene Sholseth and Mrs. Bag
nall.
home of Mrs. Phillip Bouffleur,
15 . attending. Plans were
made for a food sale on May 8
at Kitchen Center. Next meet
ing will be May IS at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Will, 965
North 5th.
Group Enters
YW Table Event
Epsilon Sigma Alpha mem
bers at their meeting this week
voted to enter the table setting
contest of the YWCA to be
staged May 15, IS and 17, at
Valley Motor company. Mrs
Virgil Ekstrand and Mrs. Rol
lln Hammett are on the com
mittee for the chapter's entry.
The meeting this week was
at the home of Mrs. Neil Boeh
mer. Mrs. William Howser was
welcomed as a new member,
Mrs. Howard Elwood and Mrs,
Ekstrand gave reports on the
state convention at Bend. The
May A meeting for the chap
ter is to be at the home of Mrs.
Clinton J. Cooter.
r.ARVFT KNIGHT Tri-Y
chapter met Monday at the
YWCA. Skits on personality
were given by Sharon Shafer,
Charlotte Graber, Dlnell Ham
ilton and Barbara Bostrate.
Chairman of the skits was Mar
jory Kransor. The next meet
ing will feature Donna Brandt
presenting some fashion ideas.
Wedding of '
Couple Told
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Anderson are announc
ing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Georgia
Anderson, to Ralph L. Mc
Brlde, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. McBrlde of Yakima,
Wash.
The wedding was Saturday
afternoon at the Klamath
Falls First Christian church.
The couple are : spending
their honeymoon visiting In
Washington.
Recital
On Friday
S 1 x Willamette - university
students will be presented in
recital Friday afternoon at J
o'clock in the Muslo hall audi
torium. Appearing on Friday after
noon's program will be: Amy
Girod, pianist, Salem; Ronald
Hershberger, pianist, Klamath
Falls; Jane Gray, pianist, Port
land; Janice Gladden, soprano,
White Salmon, Wash.; Jane
Fooshee, pianist, San Leandro,
Calif., and Barbara Young, so.
prano, Alberta, Canada.
The program is:
Three-part Invention In E -
minor . . . . c Bach
Amy Girod, Piano . .
Quand j'ctals chez mon
pere Britten
Le rol s'en va-t'en
chasse ............ Britten
Barbara Young, Soprano -Jane'
Fooshee, Piano ;
Songs without Words, Op. 67,
No. 6 .'. Mendelssohn
Songs without Words, Op. 19,
No. 3 Mendelssohn i
Ronald Hershberger. Piano ,
VUlanelle Eva Dell'Acaua
Janice Gladden, Soprano
Jane Gray, Piano , .
Preludlum XFlrst Modern . 1 '
Suite) MacDowell
Jane Fooshee, Piano
'
ESTHER LITTLE Tri-Y
group elected new officers this'
week, Miss Flo Burgermelster
being chosen the new president.
Installation will take place on
May 18 for the president and
other ' officers, Miss Shirley
Harp, vice president; Miss Anne
Tarem, secretary; Miss Car-'
lene Turner, program chair
man. Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Jr. '
is adviser for the group.
n w
turn
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