Page
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 80, 1958
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRX FISCHER
Kraemer-Belt Wedding
At Latourette Home Today
The Talrmount Hill home of
Chltt Justice Earl C. Latour
ette of the eupreme court and
Mn. Latourette was the scene
for a wedding of lntereat to
many frlendi thla noon when
Mrt. Esther Belt of Salem was
married to Kenneth Kraemer
of Portland. Juatice Latour
ette officiated at the cere
snony. ,
The eouple itood In front of
the. fireplace for the eervlce.
On the mantel were an ar
rangement of all white blooms,
snapdragons, lilac and tulips,
and white candles in tall brass
candelabrum.
Only member! of the fami
lies and a few close friends
were present for the service.
The couple were unattended.
The bride wore a smart day
time suite in slate blue, fash
ioned with soft collar detail
ing and nipped in waist, and
trimmed with rhinestone but
tons. With the suit the bride
wore a white lace bat and
gloves, navy accessories, and a
ingle white orchid,
. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
The table was covered with a
hand-loomed cloth in white,'
shot with gold and banded
with the gold thread. The
centerpiece was a brass bowl
filled with white Macs and red
tulips with white tapers in
brass candlesticks at either
side. Dogwood and other white
and yellow flower decorated
the home.
Miss Carolyn Friendly, Fort-
land, aunt of the bridegroom,
poured, and Miss Barbara Belt
cut the cake. Mrs. Latourette
assisted in serving the guests.
William D. Campbell of Port
land was at the punch bowl
which was set on a round table
in the den. The punch table
was set with a long green cloth
and encircling the bowl were
yellow and white daisies.
Among the guests at the
wedding were the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nel
son of Myrtle Point and the
bridegroom's brother, Richard
Kraemer of Ban Mateo.
Following a trip east the
eouple will be at home the lat
ter part of May in the Vista
St. Clair in Portland. The
bride has made her home here
for the past few year and ha
been secretary to Justice La
tourette. .
Vestry Members
Invited for Dinner
' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Pax-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A
, Lardon have invited members
of the vestry of St. Paul' Epis
copal church and their wives
for a dinner next Tuesday eve
ning at the Pazson home. Mr,
Paxson is senior warden of the
vestry and Mr. Lardon is the
junior warden. Special guests
will include the Kev. and Mrs.
George H. Swift The regular
monthly meeting for the vestry
. will follow the dinner. .
, e. .
' HOSTESS to her bridge
Club Wednesday for luncheon
and the afternoon was Mr.
Kennedy Ferry. Additional
guests were Mrs. Bertram
Thomson and Mrs. Richard A.
Bawlinson.
JOLLY EIGHT Pinochle club
met on Tuesday at the home
f Mrs. Henry Knight. Dinner
was served to Mn. R. O. Os
born, Mrs. John Fosnot, Mrs.
' Arlo McLain. Mrs. Margaret
'Willi, Mr. David Holweger,
Mr. E. B. Kason and a new
member, Mrs. X. A.' Jackson.
Go to Meeting
. Leaving today for Yakima to
attend the 10th district conven
tion of Al truss el ub were Mr.
Lois Keener, Dr. Martha
Springer, and Axllno fiholsetb.
, The convention will be May
1, 1, and S at the Chinook ho
tel in Yakima, Delegate and
alternate from Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia will gather
for the three-day session.
Mr. Lena Clauve, New Mex
ico, international president,
will be the featured speaker on
Saturday' program.
MEETING FRIDAY at the
YWCA will be the Golden Age
club. A no-hott luncheon will
be served at 12:80 p.m. A solo
will be given by Mr. H. Ellis,
Mr. M. B. Stegner a program
chairman. Member are to
bring picture of their moth-
FROM BAN FRANCISCO
comes new of the birth of a
on to Mr. and Mrs, Charles E.
Boone (Janet Lee Hill) on
April 11. Grandparents are
Mrs. E. L. Hill of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hill
of Ban Francisco.
SPECIAL guests attending
the installation of new officers
for Neighbor of Woodcraft
Wednesday evening were
grand representative of the
order, Mrs. Alma Owens of
McMlnnvllle and Mrs. Corda
Morrison of Amity. Many
guests from surrounding cities
also attended.
KEIZER Mrs. Frank Toney
entertained with a shower for
Mrs. Wes Stevenson, Wednes
day evening at the home of
Mrs. William Valentine.
I?cCat
figure, to!
in tilil aafcSfcu.an&whta.
Dciiici nH) m nffj
V all i hat K poaodi to
poaatU Sse bar mam, kit of
"catsea'toswoti, and tips lor
Mm, Ml scat wh-
MRS. PAUL L. PATTER
SON, wife of Oregon's gov
ernor, is not observing an at
home this Friday, having been
at home Tuesday,. Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons this
week. On May 8 she Is to
have another at home after
noon. : . '
Today's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
Cream of Tomato Soup
Crisp Crackers Cole Slaw
Snappy Sardine Broil
Fruit . Beverage
Snappy Sardine Broil
Ingredients: 4 slices bread, 4
teaspoons mayonnaise, 1 tea
spoon finely grated onion
(juice and pulp), Vi cup (tt
pound) grated cheddar cheese,
one J -ounce can Norway sar
dines, paprika. .
Method: Toast bread lightly.
Mix mayonnaise, onion and
one-half the cheese. Spread on
one side of each slice of toast.
Drain sardine and arrange
over mayonnaise-cheese mix
ture; sprinkle remaining cheese
over sardines. Dust with pap
rika. Broil slowly until cheese
melts and begin to bubble.
Serve at once. Make I to 4
servings.
UO Alumni
Hear Talks
By Faculty
About 70 attended the din
ner and program for Marion
county alumni of University of
Oregon, Wednesday evening at
the Marion hotel. It was the
first annual "Round-up" fqr
the local group.
A group of five from the uni
versity was on hand for the
program, including Dr. James
H. Gilbert, professor emeritus
of economics, who discussed
the history of the university
and its progress; George Hop
kins, professor of piano in the
school of music, who played
several numbers and discussed
the study of music Informally;
Dr. E. G. Ebbighausen, physics
department faculty member.
who gave an entertaining talk
on planets: Dr. William C
Jones, dean of administration,
who discussed the Ideals of the
university in education and
service; and Les Anderson, sec
retary of the VO Alumni asso
ciation.
A special visitor was Char
les Holloway of Portland, pres
ident of the Alumni associa
tion. -
William H. Hammond, direc
tor for' the alumni In Marion
county, presided at the dinner.
Assisting him in greeting the
alumni ana giving them their
name tab were Miss Margaret
Simms, Mrs. Robert D. Eber
sole, Miss Antoinette Kuz
mantch and Mrs. Ralph Bolll-
ger.
Soroptimist Club . . -'
At Eyerly Home .
Twenty-five member of &
lem Soroptimist club met for
the group' social Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Lee Eyerly. It was an old-times
costume party and members
also wore hats representing
their professions.
Mrs. Ethel Leu won the prize
for the best costume and Mrs.
Mervln D. Fidler and Mrs.
Clyde Everett won the prizes
for their hats.
At s.ext week's meeting, new
officer will' be elected, the
luncheon to be at the Golden
Pheasant.
HOSTESSES on Friday will
be Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Edith Schryver, who are
entertaining at their home at
a luncheon to honor two Port
land friends, Mis Isabella
Gauld and Mrs. Thomas Hon-
eyman.
i
ON SUNDAY, Mr. and Mr.
Bruce Spaulding, formerly of
Salem, will entertain at their
Dunthorpe home In Portland
for the dipper club to which
they belong here. In the group
will be Mr. and Mr. Jame
R. Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs.
John J. Griffith, Mr. and Mr.
Urlin S. Page, Mr. William E.
Deeney, Dr. and Mrs. Vera
W. Miller and Mr. and Mr.
Charles Clarke.
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BY ALENE (PEG) PtULLIFS-
Washlngton, D.C., April 17,
Dear Mariant
Several more Oregon visit
or have been caller in the
Interior Department this past
week.
Major General and Mrs.
Thomas E. Riles and Brigadier
General and Mrs. Raymond F.
Olson, Salem, are here. The
two general were in all day
meeting on Saturday and Sun
day which gave Mis Grace
Townscnd and me an opportu
nity to entertain the two wives
at dinner on Sunday. We were
busy catching, up with home
town news as we toured
through some attractive rest'
den Hal and park areas where
pins: and white . dogwood
abound. Oregonian are al
ways a bit surprised at the
dogwood here, as the white has
a smaller bloom than ours at
home but the branches are
much more heavily flowered;
which makes a mass of white,
lacy blossoms without green
foliage. There are some of our
western type here, too. Also
the profusion of the pink dog
wood is amazing, as at home
we eherlsh a single tree.
On Thursday. Secretary
Dourlas McKay was honored
at the White House when the
President at a noontime cere
mony personally presented to
him the citation given the Sec
retary by the Oregon Commit
tee for the Physically Handi
capped. The award recogniz
ed the support Secretary Mc
Kay gave the movement while
he served ss Governor. Admir
al Ross Mclntyre, former Ore
gonian, arranged the ceremony.
The Vie MacKensics are
leaving Tuesday for Indian
apolis en route to - the west
coast where they will spend
the summer. Last Monday
they entertained at luncheon
on the Washington Roof for
Mrs. Charles Woodring, secre
tary to Congressman Walter
Norblad; Mis Grace Town
send, secretary to Senator Gay
Cordon, and me. Among their
several other guests was "Ole"
Olson, of the Olson and John
son team from New York who
kept us entertained with back
stage gossip.
Speaking of the theater, we
enjoyed "Pal Joey" with its
lively entertainment the past
week, and this week we will
attend the production of "An
Evening with Will Shake
speare," which Includes ex
cerots of the famous scenes
from several of the bard's
plays. The cast Includes Basil
Rathbone and Eva LeGalliene,
among its other featured stars.
One other event will be the
Metropolitan Opera' produc
tion of "Samson and Delilah."
That' quit a contrast in en
tertainment, I'm ' sure you'll
say.
' If I may rapidly change the
subject to "shop" talk, one of
the Innovations that has been
sponsored by Secretary Mc
Kay in the Department of the
Interior is twice-weekly staff
meeting of his top level sec
retaries. The group gathers
two mornings a week at nine
for hour-long conferences cn
policy and administrative mat
ters. Frequently, the group
reconvenes at noon to continue
discussions around the table in
the private dining room. The
members of the secretariat
staff are working cooperative
ly in their new assignments
and while they represent many
different part of the country,
they are pulling together as a
unit.
It seem a if I'm always
talking of flowers but this note
I can't omit.' In a colored sec
tion that I pass en route by
bus to the office, in a window
in the most dilapidated and
rundown house in the block
was a flower pot of the biggest
white hyacinths I have ever
seen. Three enormous blooms
were silhouetted against a
torn, dirty, drawn window
shade. At least the soul of the
passerby was being fed, if we
may borrow from the poet's
phrase.
Oregonians in Washington
quickly lesrn one local trick
calling WE (for Weather) with
the proper numbers, to deter
mine what the day's forecast is.
Then you add your own guess
as to whether to take a light
or heavy coat, no coat at all,
a wool or lightweight suit, an
umbrella and rubbers. Yes, It
does help usually. But the
discouraging note Is when the
recorded weather report says
as It did at noon today "tem
perature 76, humidity 62."
Looking out the window it has
the appearance of a lovely
warm day at home then you
feel the stickiness. Having
raved about the wonderful
weather ever since I arrived
here, 1 must advise that the I
Minerva
Club Elects
The regular monthly meeting
of the Minerva club was at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
house on Monday evening.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Robert White;
vice president, M r s . J. F.
Dougherty; secretary, Mrs. K.
H. Morgall; treasurer, Mrs. Se
ven Swanaon. After the busi
ness meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Theodore Adams, Mrs. J.
F. Dougherty and Mrs. G. N.
Verdieck.
. e
400 Present at
Nile Club Benefit
More than 400 attended the
benefit bridge party given by
Salem club, Daughters of the
Nile, Wednesday.
Among winners at the bene
fit were Mrs. Iva Redmond of
Portland, Mrs. Joseph Meier,
Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Mrs. Lowell
Brown, Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs.
W. H. Crosley, Mrs. J. Brima
combe, Mrs. Dale X. Beechler,
Mrs. Beldon E, Owens, Mrs.
Ruasel Bright, Mrs. Frank
Zlnn, Mrs. Todd Murphy, Mrs.
Everett Cra'otree, Mrs. Doug
las Heater.
Funds from the event will
So to the Shriners hospital for
crippled children in Portland.
Mrs. John S. Lochead and Mrs.
John Ramage were chairmen
of the party.
Book Review Due
Englewood Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. John Bar
ker, 1060 North 19th, on Fri
day for dessert at 1:15 p.m.
Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh
will give a book review and
a talk on Mothers day will be
given by Mrs. W. C. Crews.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Grant
Byrnes, Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Mrs. L. L. Brown.
time of adverse contrasts to
home is nearing. However,
air conditioning and too much
to do to worry over weather
eliminate any real suffering.
Adieu. Peg.
ISm mmm,00mmmmmmmmmmt m "iSfcffWwiira I
t&nrta aa
He
GREYHOUND
Season Ends for
Wisteria Dance Club
Wisteria dance club recent
ly announced its new officers,
the group including:- John E.
Black, president; James A.
Hardie, vice-president; - Bliss
Leslie, secretary-treasurer; Ro
bert Gahlsdorf, James Hoxle
and Ronald Roasner, directors.
The club has concluded it sea
son, dances to be resumed in
October.
Teachers Group
Meeting Tuesday was Nil
chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma, national honorary for
women teachers.
Miss Florence Beardsley of
the state department of educa
tlon was the speaker. A plant
and book auction was a feat
ure of the program. Funds
were donated to the silver an
niversary scholarship fund, a
national project of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, which aids students
who are interested in teacher's
training. -
Mrs. Jess Daugherty, Miss
Edna Ferry, Miss Jean Spauld
ing and Mrs. Verna Hogg were
the program committee, and
hostesses were Mrs. George
Sumpter, Mrs. Donald Blake,
Miss Gertrude Lofgren, Miss
Neva Dallas and Mrs. R. V.
Cooley, who entertained the
group at her home.
ARRIVING today from Ot
tumwa, Iowa, were Mr. and
Mrs. James Emery Proctor, to
be here for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Martha
Pauline Proctor, who is to be
married on Saturday afternoon
to Dr. Winfield H. Needham.
Party for
Miss Blaxal!
Miss Joanne Blaxall, who 1
to be married on May 17 to
Gene W. Bartu of Portland,
was honored at a party and
linen shower given In Port
land Tuesday evening.
Miss SharronWrlght, who Is .
to be maid of honor at the
wedding, was hostess for the
party at her home. About IS
attended the affair. Among
the guests were Mrs. James
Kent of Portland, Mrs. Donald
Crouch of Portland, Mrs. Des
mond K. Walker of Tigard, all
formerly of Salem, and the
bride-elect' mother, Mrs. R,
C. Blaxall.
Square Dance Ciub
Beaver Square Dance club
will meet Saturday evening at
8:30 o'clock at Beaver hall. Mr.
and Mr. Norman Peek and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Shower will
serve refreshments.
a
ELECTED president of the
Y-Teen, Trl-Y Mothers club
last week was Mrs. Virgil
Hume. Mrs. Russell Eyerly will
be vice president and secretary
is Mrs. Chester Cummings.
MRS. SILAS GAISER Is
home from several days stay
with relatives at RichviUe,
Wash.
WELCOMED a a new mem
ber at Oak Knoll Ladies Golf
club Wednesday was Mrs. L,
M. Marvin. A kicker's tourna
ment was played, prizes going
to Mrs. Samuel L. Miller, Mrs,
Kenneth Buchanan, Mrs.'
James Van Keulen.
Luncheon Special
Friday
and
Saturday
11 A.M.
to
3 P.M.
Braised Sirloin Tips
With1 Fresh Vegetable
Mashed Potatoes
Hot Parkerhouie Roll and Butter '
Coffee, Tea, e-r Orange
CAFETERIA at
MillM.
newt
lingte-Kriting
o
ft?
-A
tht
shampoo specially
made to preserve
your permanent
and protect your tint
by RICHARD HU0NUT
of Fifth Avenue
HI
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. f?J;;-Ji ( !
MiaitTip milk A m Pnsp:;t :
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COOl WMIT1 nylon mesh, Itathw-oirtllned . . . sometime trimmtd
with straw I What i way to take aummer in t brsezel Sizes lo fit most
tvtryont in lacy dress-up fashions to make the most of you and stoe,
er carefree fun-loving styles to see you casually through the dayl
170 N. Liberty
Pio-
Beed how to tat back
tntk
Open Friday 12 Noon 'Til 9 P.M.
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