Pag 9
Capital:
Edited by MARIAN
saps
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
BY
Waihington, B.C. , April 26
Dear Marian:
Mrs. Douglas McKay was
one of four or five cabinet
wives invited by Mrs. vwigot
D. Eisenhower to assist in re
ceiving the nearly 5,000 mera-
bers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the
White House on Friday and re
port! it an interesting experi
ence. The hostess group gathered
In the small dining room at
the White House and took
turni with 'the First Lady in
greeting the visitor in the
adjacent State Dining Room.
In between their duties in the
line, they played bridge
through the long four hours
that it took the huge throng to
make the circuit of the rooms.
1 Some of these waiting in
queues for admission sat on
the curbs, took off their shoes,'
and relieved their shoulders
of the weight of their mink
wraps and ermine stoles. The
temperature was near bv.
At noon Mrs. McKay attend
i ed the Republican Women's
Spring Conference luncheon at
the Statler. She reported
beautifully ' decorated tables
and an interesting program,
highlighted by the President's
brisk and informal is minmo
talk. She finished off her day
bv taking Mrs. Marshall Cor
nett, Klamath Falls, Oregon's
renubllcan national commit-
teewoman, who was here for
the republican meeting after a
week of visiting in Kentucky,
to the airport. Stopping in
Michigan, Mrs. Cornett will
pick up a new car and drive
to Oregon.
While Mrs. McKay was busy
en social assignments, the Sec
retary was in Detroit to at
tend the dinner and graduation
ceremony. of the Chevrolet
Dealers' special training school
as his son-in-law, Lester D.
Green, had finished the course
of six weeks' duration.
.Another event of the past
week for Mrs. McKay was the
luncheon of the province con
vention of Kappa Alpha Theta,
for which she served as hon
crary Theta mother chairman.
VODKA
Qproo&Midcfrom 100 train rtrutral spirit
wt. ricm&mirnon Hartford. UMin.
So smooth pEl
. it leaves you
breathless g
Don't let your husband
hoar it from the boys !
flW-fbreshnea
' n'naj.iTa'raaaf , II
fA weuc iana""1! I
Women
LOWRX FISCHER
ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
(Her daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Hartley, is a Theta. On Wed
nesday, she entertained at Mrs.
K's Toll House in suburban
Washington for Mrs. Cornett,
Mrs. Oscar Kittredge, Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Vio MacKenzie, and
Mrs. Larry Bmyth following
which the group visited the
Azalea Arboretum where a
special show was in progress.
The magnificent display of
color was gorgeous and it is
no wonder that so many Wash
ington yards are beautified by
a massing of azalea plants as
the Arboretum - serves as a
definite inspiration for such
plantings. ;
a
During the republican con
vention of women, Oregonians
here included in addition to
Mrs. Cornett and Mrs. Kitt
redge, Mrs. Bereth I Hopkins,
Medford; Mrs. R. T. Burnett,
Mrs. Basil T. Williams, and
Mrs. Carl Phetteplaee, all of
Eugene; Mrs. Albert Powers,
Coos Bay; Miss Anne Leone,
Mrs. - Lulu Steelsmlth, Mrs.
Winifred RoUson, and Miss Ef
fie J. Godman, all of Portland;
Mrs. Roy V. Rlckard, Medford;
Mrs. C. R. Holliday, Reedsport;
and Mrs. F. W. Trlska, Burns.
During the D.A.R. conven
tion, Mrs. Lee Davenport,
Portland, and Mrs. D. O. Hood,
Medford, were Washington vis
itors who dropped in the of
fice. Mr. Hood brought his
wife to the convention by au
tomobile and they are enjoy
ing a leisurely visit throughout
the east. We chatted of our
mutual friends and their
across-the-street-nelghbors in
Medford, the Erie Aliens, Jr.,
formerly of Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hamley, Pendle
ton; the Rev. Henry J. Ger
hardt, La Grande; Peter Gor
ier, Roseburg; and C. F. Feike,
Salem, head of vocational re
habilitation for the state, have
been Washington visitors this
week.
"Bye for now. Peg.
Sale Aids Park
South Salem The Liberty
Woman's club is sponsoring a
cake baking sale on Saturday,
May 2, at Dickson s market, on
U.S. 80E and 12th street junc
tion. The sale will begin at 10
a.m. and all ladies in the south
area are asked to participate.
The proceeds of the sale will
be turned over to the Joryville
Park fund, to help start the
park development into opera
tion.
On the committee are Mrs.
Harold A. Rosebraugh, Mrs.
Helen Grabenhorst, Mrs. Er
nest' Free, and Mrs. Lettitla
Clark.
MRS. HERMAN BERGNER,
her two daughters, Miss Betty
Jean Bergner and Mrs. Frank
Carnathan, Jr. of Portland,
and granddaughter, Kristie
Carnathan, visited in Prine-
ville last week-end. They
were guests of Mrs. Bergner's
sister, Mrs. Alfred Erickson.
TYilt him hnar
.23 h before you
"BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsaaBsB1
IS
IvtSjj " P"83" PAed can. "See, dear,
''Vfe? r'8nt her ... it says to proa with
""J your thumb. If the top' firm, coffee'
fresh. If it clicks, take another." Remember,
there's no way to test other coffee cans. So play
safe! Always reach for "Pressure Packed" Chase
& Sanborn. Enjoy the rich, rich flavor that come
from a skillful blend of choice coffees . . . packed
oven-fresh, kept fresh under pressure!
Chase & Sanborn
Court for
May Queen
Announced
Attendant In the court for
Willamette university's May
queen, Miss Dona Mean, are
being announced. ,
Coronation ceremonies take
place next Saturday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, highlighting an
nual May Week-end, Friday
through Sunday.
The crowning service will be
on the lawn in front of Eaton
hall, weather permitting, other
wise it will be in the gymna
sium. James Bergmann, gen
eral manager for May Week
end, is in charge of the crown
ing ceremony and handing over
the crown will be last year's
queen, Miss Betty Jean Mullln.
Escort for Queen Dona will
be her fiance, Robert Platen
berg. Attendants for the queen
will be Miss Amaryllis Lilies
and Miss Eleanor Oakes.
Escort for one of the prin
cesses, Miss Marie Corner, will
be James Hltchman, and her
attendant will be Mrs. James
Gay.
Escort for the other princess.
Miss Jane Fooshee, .will be
Frank Kehrli,' and her attend'
ant will be Miss Ellen Schadel.
Jo Ellen Bull and Deborah
Graunke are to be the flower
girls and the crown bearer will
be Cappy Faeth.
May Week-end festivities
start Friday. Concluding the
big day Saturday will be the
semi-formal dance that evening
in tne gymnasium.
Gay 90s Program
At Rebekah Meeting,
The "gay '90s" program
presented at Salem Rebekah
lodge Monday evening at
tracted 115 members and 14
guests. Members of the Ladles
auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant,
participated in the panto
mimes, Mrs. Howard Hun-
saker in charge.
A reception : honoring
Geroge . Naderman, grand
patriarch, will be an event of
May 22, and named to the re
ception committee are Mrs,
W. E. Gardner, Mrs. C. J.
Kimble, Mrs. W. L. Newton,
Mrs. Ivadene Hubbard and
Mrs. William Beard. ,
Proceeds from the rummage
sale next Thursday will go to
the United Nations Pilgrimage
fund. Charles Neubauer and
Clarence Kimble are in charge
of the sale.
The encampment auxiliary
will meet on Friday.
Today's Menu
COMPANY DINNER
' Broiled Lamb Chops
Curried Rice Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Salad Bowl - Beverage
Trellis-top Raisin Pie
Trellis-Top Raisin Pie
Ingredients: 2 cups seedless
raisins, 2 cups water, 1 tea
spoon grated lemon rind, Vi
cup sugar, 2. tablespoons corn
starch, teaspoon salt, tea
spoon cinnamon, V teaspoon
mace, 2 ' tablespoons lemon
juice, 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine, pastry for single 8
inch crust and strip top.
Method: Rinse and drain
raisins, Mix with water and
lemon rind and cook S minutes.
Blend together sugar, corn
starch, salt, cinnamon and
mace; stir into raisin mixture.
Cook until thick and clear,
stirring constantly. Stir in lem
on juice and butter; pour Into
pastry-lined pie plate. Top with
pastry, strips. Bake in hot
(42SF)' oven 25 to 30 minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
vnn trtt fnr frewlia nnffM
buyl Show him the top of
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Orcgoa
Some Notations . . .
With two delightful coffee
parties on the calendar Tues
day morning it was like tak
ing a "May day garden tour."
First was the trek to the
Glenn Stevens home on Alva
rado Terrace atop Candalaria
might lor the collee given by
Mrs. Bievens ana ner sister-in-
law, Mrs. Raymond Busick, to
honor Mr. A. B. Davis, who is
being welcomed as a newcom
er in the capital from Portland.
Our call was during the
second hour, between showers,
so it proved, with the sun com
ing out to give a bright and
clear view of the mountain
scenery to the east and a glow
to all the pretty blooms and
lawns down the hillside .
Greeting the guests at the
side of the door was a large
May basket filled with spring
nowers . . . The tea table
also carried out the May day
theme ... It was covered with
a white embroidered cloth, the
centerpiece a long basket
filled with many colorful
spring blooms ... A large
crowd attended the coffee
Among those greeted during
our call, Mrs. Robert T. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Wlllard N. Thompson,
Mrs. Edgar T. Fierce, Mrs. Au
rella Grim, Mrs. Sidney B.
Lewis, Mrs. William Busick
and her daughter, Mrs. James
K. wnue; Mrs. Kussel E,
Pratt, Mrs. .Ralph Wlrth, Mrs.
Robert Drager, Mrs. William
R. Shinn, Mrs. Bjarne Erica-
sen, Mrs. Arthur Erickson,
Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Otto
Skopil, Jr., Mrs. T. Harold
Tomlinson, Mrs. Vernon Perry,
Mrs. Stuart Lancelield, Mrs.
James Walton, Mrs: Kenneth
Potts, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine,
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs.
Robert Sears, Mrs. W. C. Dyer,
Sr., Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Jr., and
the latter's cousin, Miss Pau
line Proctor, who is to be wed
next Saturday afternoon to
Dr. Winfleld H. Needham;
Mrs. James C. Stone.
Second coffee stop was at
the Walter H. Smith home,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J. N.
Bishop entertaining a neigh
borhood group and garden
friends, also between 10 aon.
and noon ... A May day bas
ket also brightened the door
in welcome to guests there . . .
Throughout the house decora
tions were arranged in May
day basket effect, featuring
especially lavender and pink
lilacs,, and tulips in the same
range of colors . . . One con
trast was the all pile yellow
and green arrangement on the
mantel . . . The tea table was
covered with a deep lilac -shaded
net cloth ... At one corner
was a huge May basket filled I
with pink and lavender lilacs,
and tulips ranging from pale
pink to purple . . . The Smith
gardens are one of the show
spots in Salem . . . Right now
. r vyas
Ifr'c L ifl lliLJUU. !n
Let Sun Valley add vtriety to "Bresd j I li 1 ! ".tW f fNf CON I IWIIl7TlT li
Hungry diett-snd uMy, too. Sua I ' . Vlfr -f I w"g v" ' ' "f(f7 Dill It
Viltey Bread baked with no shorten- '-: .' ; t I IT li 1 I I I
lag whatever, is low in calories, (lets ' '' l OAt at I
than JO to the slice) yet high ia ! ' X ' I
energy producingproteint. Try SUN ' V ' ' - f ONE llMtim. ' I
VALLEY BREAD loaned tomorrow 1 l Oi---" r w,w UNI I
noming. . J j jl 1 ' '"' "' ' ' ' '''' 1
E3t 4 , I 1 C, h with mw CYCLE-AIR DRYING
fifllV 1 iTlirTOVl XLJ lin,FrMM(lis'af,F,e(l'HM,Fw,
V 1 I 1 M i I!1A1Aj jTm Hr at last Is the on and tnly mamnt
Amd VAAJ" V in the world that BOTH thoroughly washes AND '
MjfmM A-yt-TT-VYYi f X npItelydrysyourlothMrbryo'u,allinasingl
DLf ft j 111 III 1 k AtiAjtV!y continuous, anattended operation! Ixdntiv'
FA' fy) j silAL7 B.ndCYO.B.AIR drying, w.shes heat, lint, and j
MmQtmljrtf rTfJm ) moiita" ght down lh dralnt Here's th coif
!) kfm ZmmM MVKYm-i mm byin-,h
l4WLtfrWtrjU2w 1 k ei wdl N. f.krk pratec Non. CyaW-Ak dry
45ffywSA1 . $499.95 r.t: -Mr,
itfJ?S?So5S5S! I Zn. IHllkl C IAM wAIHtHt-ai COMPIITILY AUTOMATIt
fitEiWWtf - "-UJIaVlJ UfCCV eay Mlte prMpla prmd -anly ana itttla .1 dlato
aaisl'BS' BP' ntin sate for tw Wrada" rakrka, iwaaad. Dm wmMay k mrl
yN i,NM,AMUA-AVCOMonUe
355 Center St. BjO (OMksiA
j I Phone 3-3139 SffL
1 -I Open friday Highl 'lil 9 I 1
M. L. F.
they are a mass of blooms
hundreds of tulips in all
shades, azaleas and many other
nowers, ana at one end two
huge, Japanese cherry trees,
and two white Fairy Queen
Japanese cherry trees, shatter
thelr beautiful petal on the
lawn amid all the other variety
of color ... On the terrace Just
off the living room a little
Maypole scene was set up on a
taoie tor the Tuesday party .
Pouring were Mrs. Margaret
Roseerans, Mrs. Philip W. Al
lison; and assisting the hostess
es in serving were Mrs. Ernest
H. Miller and Mrs. Donald Bar-
nick . . . Greeted among the
guests leaving about at the
noon hour were Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. Robert M. Fits
maurlce, Mrs. Ralph H. Camp
bell, here from Portland last
week she saw her son. Gary.
off for duty in Korea; Mrs.
Jack A. Wittllff, who is here
for a time from Astoria to visit
at the home of her daughter,
mrs. ttoger scbnell; Mrs. Har
old M. Ollnger, Mrs. E. M,
Page, Mrs. Herman Jochlmsen,
airs. Homer smith, Jr. . j
About a dozen called for
the at home day observed by
Mrs. Paul L, Patterson, wife of
Oregon's governor, Tuesday
Mrs. Patterson was at home
again this afternoon and will
be at home again on Friday
between 2 and 4 o'clock to
local friends wishing to call
rne iirsc lady also will be
at home the afternoon of Fri
day, May 8, at the same hours.
a a
From the Republican Wom
en's conference in Washing
ton, D.C., last week come news
releases pointing to the num
ber of women named to top ap
pointments in the first 80 days
of President Dwight D. Eisen
hower's administration . . .
Nine are listed especially, spe
cial play being given to Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby as the first
secretary for health, education
ana welfare in the cabinet;
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, U. -S.
ambassador to Italy; Mr. Ivy
o. rriest, treasurer 01 the Unit
ed States . . . State by state
they highlight what women
are doing in republicanism and
for Oregon give special men
tion to Mrs. James W. Mott of
Salem, vice chairman of the
Cherry City
Electric
S3 Chemeketa
kon 24762
Elections
By Alumnae
New officers are announced
for Delta Zeta alumnae, fol
lowing the group's meeting last
evening at tne some 01 Mrs,
O. K. Beals.
Mrs. Charles Derthlck is
oresldent of the group, Mrs,
William H. Foster, vice presi
dent: Mrs. Albert Depenbrock,
treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Shep
ard, secretary; Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen, Panhellenlc repre
sentative.
The group voted to enter
the YWCA table setting con
test, Mrs. Ericksen, Mrs.
Charles Feike, Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton and Mrs. Derthlck serving
on the committee.
a a
SOCIAL meeting of Barbara
Frietchie tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War, wiU be at 2 p.m., Friday,
at the Veterans 01 Foreign
Wars hall. Mrs. J. W. Nash and
Mrs. Rose Garrett will plan
the refreshments.
republican state central com
mittee, for her work and in
terest . . . Also mentioned for
Oregon's record is the fact that
five women now hold the po
sition of chairman for repub
lican county central commit
tees ...
1
Notices are out for the 62nd
convention of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs In
Washington, D.C., May 25-29.
Among . prominent names
on the list of speakers are
those of Vice-President Rich
ard M. Nixon; Secretary Hobby
of the cabinet; Mrs. Priest, the
national treasurer of the U. S.,
and others ...
JUAE
BRIDES
Hen are 12 pages of helpful
binta for the new homemaker
. . . including the tone story of
the Marshall Irrags, Omr First
frsr. Also, tips on decorating;
your first home, best buys lor
the Kriac room, dinette sag
gentioar, space-saring tricks
. . . choosing a triww,
psaaasnc a badget ... and
aocn basic, knr-eost swipe
"tryoxU." Poet im ftn
Mar Latfo Home Jovnml.
2 Plan Coffees
Invitations are in the mail
from Mrs. Charles D. Wood
and Mrs. A. W. Loucks for a
series of, informal coffee
parties next week, the two en
tertaining on both Thursday
and Friday, May 7 and 8, at
the Wood home on West Le-
felle, ,
HOME from an extended
trip east are Colonel and Mrs.
Philip W. Allison. They went
east by the southern route and
spent some time In Florida.
Then they were in Arlington,
Va to visit Lt. Col. and Mrs.
J. B. B. Trussell and were in
Washington, D. C. and New
York City. They drove home
by way of Albuquerque, N. M.
IN PENDLETON last week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Judson and son, Don, Jr. They
were guests of Mr. and Mr.
Wendall Isaac.
MOTHERS of members will
be honored when - Trinity
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, meets 'Friday evening at
8 o'clock at West Salem city
hall.
' America's
MOST MODERN KITCHEN! '
CAPITAL
IOUNGSTOWN
KITCHEN
181 N. High St.
II 181 N. High St. r
I - Sl
fr S on all ... Shoes ...
I VsVA Stock'n9s Sportswear ...
V Dresses . . . Lingerie . . . Bags
Wednesday, April 29, 1953
Initiation
rvi iyiriDOW
Initiated into Order of Rt .
bow for Girl. Tuesday even
were Misses Roxl Willi im?
Donna Burns, Natalie KleinV
schmltt, Mary Louise BoltW
and Florence M. Hyde.
A special degree was con.
ferred upon Mrs. Paul Griehe.
now and Paul Bramble, worthy?
matron and patron of ChtdVs
wkk chapter, Order of Eastern; ;
Miss Arda Lien, worlhv .1
viser, announced that 300 May
baskets wiU be delivered to'
patients in nursing homes andi
hospitals this week. .
At the meeting on May lj f
entertainment for mothers off
Rainbow girl will be featur-'
ed, election of officers tutrix.!
place during the business meet.!
IN PORTLAND "this evenin,'
nttAnrltnor -. Inn.. w.i ' :
a . ucuigi
given by the Japanese consul;
re 10 dc uovernor and Mrs.;
Paul L. Patterson and Mr. and;
Mrs. Charles A. Spra'eue ,
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. 'Trusses, Abdo
minal Supports, Elastic Ho
siery. Expert titters, private
fitting rooms.
"Ask Sour Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
. '40s'8Ute St. .
Corner of Liberty
84H Green Stamp
i