Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 07, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BT ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS -
Washington, D.C., Mar
Dear Marian:
So much to report that I
hall plunge directly into
items concerning Oregonlani,
To begin with, Congressman
and Mrs. 8am Coon entertain
ed at dinner Sunday evening
for Governor Paul L. Patter
son at the Shoreham, where
the elaborate and too-tempting
buffet is a weekly feature.
Guests in addition to the Gov
ernor, here for the conference
df all state executives, and
Oregon's State Treasurer Slg
frid B. Vnander, who came
east with the Governor and
who goes to New York for a
bond signing chore, were Sec-
retary and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, Congressman ana Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth, Congressman
and Mrs. Walter Norblad, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Smyth, and
your correspondent.
The Secretary and the Gov
ernor were busy catching up
on legislative news and na
tional affairs. The McKays,
the Ellsworths, and I had hur
ried to the dinner party from
the buffet reception at the
Mayflower given by the Dele
gate from Hawaii and Mrs.
Joe Farrlnrton in honor of
Governor and Mrs. 8am Wild'
er King, of Hawaii. Back
ground music by a Hawaiian
orchestra, a silver fountain of
flowing pineapple Juice, and
special delicacies on the long
table emphasized the Hawal
lan atmosphere. Senator and
Mrs. Guy Cordon were among
the Farrlngtons' guests.
was fresh and becomingly at
tired for the luncheon. The
Larry Smyths, ' Mrs. Frank
Law, of Washington, a sitter-in-law
of the Ed Laws of Sa
lem, and Mr. Julia MeFar
land, cousin of Mrs. Thomas
L. Gatch, Portland, rounded
out the table. Mrs. Lucker re
membering the Oregon rose
theme had provided rose dec
orated placecards. Mrs. Me
Kay, in black with white hat
and white accents at the neck
line, made a gracious response
to her Introduction and the
presentation of the citation
Last Friday, Mrs. McKay
was honored at the luncheon
about which I sent you a bul
letin. As the recipient of a
special honorary Governor's
citation from the Oregon
Mothers Committee, she shar
ed honors with the Washing
ton Mother of the Year. While
the audience was made up of
Washingtonlans, we at least
had an Oregon table. Mrs. John
Lucker, cousin-in-law of Mrs.
G. F. Chambers and Miss Dor
othea Steusloff, in Salem, and
herself a one-time resident of
Ealem where she met and mar
ried her husband, was the of
ficial hostess for our table. The
attractive and gracious Mar
guerite Lucker is active in so
many organizations here that
it was not a surprise to find
that she was vice chairman of
the Washington Mothers' Com
mittee. She took special de
light in Introducing the Ore-
gonlans to the audience. Mrs,
Guy Cordon made a brief re
sponse for our table in tribute
to Mrs. McKay. Mr. and Mrs,
Frank McCaslin he is a di
rector of the U. 8. Chamber of
Commerce which has been in
aession and also a former presl
dent of the Portland Chamber
delayed a special trip to Vir
ginia gardens a day in order
to join in the Oregon party.
Mrs. Harold B, Say had arrived
only Friday morning by train
from the west coast but she
When the Congressional
club entertained for Vice-
President and Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, a week ago Sunday,
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth was one
of the hostesses greeting
guests. The McKays included
the club party in their busy
round for the week which also
Included the informal dinner
given by the Oregon Chamber
of Commerce delegates at the
Army and Navy club, the for
mal banquet of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
at McDonough Memorial audi
torium, the annual party of
the Women's National Press
club honoring President and
Mrs. Elsenhower, and the Am'
bassador of Japan's reception,
Mrs. McKay was the - honor
guest also at a luncheon for
24 women at the magnificent
estate of the Joseph Davles,
The Davies collected many art
treasures in Europe during the
period that he served as Am
bassador to Russia, and the
house is a show place. Par
ticularly beautiful at this time
of the year are the gardens of
the home. The luncheon table
was centered with white and
lavender lilacs, tall bowls of
purple grapes, and with the
use of lavender place mats
with purple edging, and thumb
print goblets in purple glass,
the total effect was "Indeed
lovely," reported Mrs. McKay.
While I had to forego ac
ceptance of an invitation to
the V. S. Chamber of Com
merce's $15 a plate dinner be
cause of prior plans for the
Metropolitan Opera produc
tion' of "Samson and Delila"
on the same evening, I did at
tend the luncheon for the wom
en of the convention last week.
Some 600 women crowded the
grand ballroom of the May
flower to hear Mrs. Fleur
Cowlea, of the publishing fam
ily and the President's only
woman representative at the
coronation ceremonies this
summer, and Dr. AHhea Hot
tel, of Pennsylvania, discuss
effective citizenship through
informed thinking. The next
noon I lunchead again at the
Mayflower but this time in
stead of 000 women, I had
three male escorts such a
contrast, did you say? well,
almost an unfair distribution
of wealth for one day adieu
now. Peg.
Miss Reeves
Tells Plans
For Wedding
Plans for her wedding are
being announced by Miss Joyce
Lenore Reeves, who is to be
married on Sunday, May 17, to
Captain Eugene Mitchell
Beard, U.S. Air Force, Wash
ington, D.C.
The ceremony will be sol
emnized at 4 o'clock that after
noon in the First Presbyterian
church. Dr. Paul N. Poling of
ficiating. For the music, Gor
don Pratt is to be soloist and
Mrs. Ralph H. Dobbs will play
the organ.
Lighting the candles will be
Mrs. James Arndt of Portland
and Mrs. Howard Olson of
Sutherlin.
Mrs. Paul Schaff of Pocatel
lo, Idaho, is to be matron of
honor for her sister, and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Her
bert Hunt and Mrs. Dean Ear-
hart, the latter of Medford.
Gordon Reeves, Eugene.
brother of the bride, is to be
best man. '.' r
The reception following also
will be at. the church.
The bride-elect is the young
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay E. Reeves. She has been
with United Air Lines, flying
out of Seattle, and resigned her
wrk this week. Captain Beard
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur W. Smith of Washington,
D.C.
.
Miss Walter
Bride-Elect
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWJIX FISCHER
Miss Beckman Sets Date
Of Wedding for July 5
Pythian Sisters
Entertain Mothers
Secretaries Bled
Mrs. William DeVall
Mothers and daughters were
honored at the Mother's day
program for Centralia temple,
Pythian Sisters, on Wednesday.
Introduced were Mrs. Laura
Johnson and her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Bergner, and Mrs.
Bergner'a two daughters, Miss
Betty Jean Bergner and Mrs,
Frank Carnathan, Jr. of Port
land; Mrs. Oscar A. Solie and
Mrs. Earl Burke; Mrs. Scott Eb
right and Mrs. Howard Smith;
Mrs. Ernest A. Fuller and Mrs.
Wayne Stanton; Mrs. Royal A,
Stanton and Mrs. Frank Kol
sky, Jr.; Mrs. Nora Pierce and
Mrs. A. A. Ntederberger; Mrs.
A. W. Rockafellow and Mrs.
Ray Wolf; Mrs. Harvey Schcl-
del and Miss Jeanete Schei'
del; Mrs. Leonard Judson and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don
Judson.
Mrs. Ralph Willcox sang for
the group, Mrs. Don Judson
playing the accompaniment
Mrs. Don Judson will be the
pianist for the remainder of
this year. A reading was pre
sented by Mrs. A. A. Niedcr
berger. Mrs. Willcox won the
special prize for the evening.
Received as a new member
of Centralia temple was Mrs.
Flossie R. Waring.
More than 40 attended the
meeting and social hour which
followed. Mrs. Mary Pugh was
chairman of refreshments, her
committee being Mrs. L,
Hansen, Mrs. A. W. Rockafel
low and Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Jacobsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Wal
ter of Salem are announcing
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joann. Walter,
to Pfc. Dale W. Lee, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Lee
of Aumsville.
The bride-elect is gradu-
aet of the Salem Bible Acad
emy and is now employed by
the state of Oregon. Mr. Lee,
now in the army, is stationed
at 'Camp Stoneman, Calif.
An early summer wedding
being planned,
.i
Alumni Bpnquet
Notices are out to Willamette
university alumni for the
Alumni Day banquet planned
for the evening of Saturday,
May 80, at 6 .o'clock in the
Mirror room of the Marion
hotel. The affair this year hon
ora Dr. M. E. Peck, professor
emeritus of biology and pra-
medics. Reservations are to be
In not later than May 20.
At a party and shower given
for her last evening, , Miss
Betty Lou Beckman announc
ed Sunday, July .6, as date for
her marriage to Jack W
Grimes. The ceremony will
be at 4 o'clock that afternoon
in the First Presbyterian
church, the reception follow
ing also to be at the church. '
The bride-elect is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Beckman of Salem and Mr.
Grimes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grimes of, Jeffer
son. The party for Miss Beckman
last evening was at the home
of Mrs. Warren Baker. The
shower was. a miscellaneous
one. About 30 guests attend
ed, ' including friends from
Jefferson, McMinnville, Day
ton and Carlton. . The two
mothers, Mrs. Beckman and
Mrs. Grimes, were among the
guests.
The guest list included Miss
Beckman and her mother, and
Mrs. Grimes from Jefferson;
from McMinnville, Mrs. Irene
Tedrlck, Mrs. Lee Waugeman,
Mrs. Elmer Beeler, Mrs. L. W.
Parsons, Mrs. Connie Cameron,
Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. H. A.
Taylor, Miss Karen Taylor;
from Carlton, Mrs. Ethan Dale;
from Dayton, Mrs. Robert
Boynton and Mrs. A. R. Mc
Laughlin; and from Salem,
Mrs. 1.. A. Pepper, Mrs. . E.
Beckman, Mrs. J. H. Backman,
Mrs. Jennie Chalmers, Mra.
Loring Grier, Mrs. Max
Allen, Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs.
William Drakeley, Sr., Mrs.
Julia Kotts, Mrs. W. Ed Seam-
ster, Misses Dorothy Pepper,
Charlyn Ogle, Sue Grler, Jane
Baker, Lee Al Beckman, Caro
lyn Pepper, Louise Owens,
Judith Carlson, Kay Scherrer
and the hostess.
The tea table was set with
a white clotn. . Tne center
piece was of white garden
flowers, rhododendrons and
other blooms with a candle in
the center and white satin
streamers extending out from
the flowers. Nosegays of
white blooms were at each
corner.
Mrs. Loring Grier cut the
cake. ' Mrs. Max Allen was
at the coffee urn and Miss Sue
Grier at the punch bowl. Miss
Jane Baker assisted her moth
er at the party.
Miss Beckman is gradual
ing this year from Salem high
school. Mr. Grimes is with
the Western Veneer Plywood
company at Crabtrse.
Miss Svinth in
Recital Sunday
Miss Carol Svinth, student
of Mrs. J. N. Francis, will be
presented in an organ recital
Sunday afternoon, May 10, at 8
o'clock in the Calvary Baptist
church. .
THiss Svinth will be assisted
by Miss Diane Burkland, con
tralto, and Miss Evelyn An-
drus, pianist. Miss Svinth plans
to attend Willamette university
in the fall and intends' to ma
Jor in music. The Interested
public Is invited.
Her program is as follows:
Come. Lord Jesus Bach
Melody Schubert
Aria Handel
Miss Svinth
Lascia ch'io planga-Recltative
and Aria Handel
Miss Burkland
Memories of Dumferline
Abbey Wolf
Colonial March Huhn
Meditation Kinder
.... Miat Svinth ,
Over th Land Is
April .Edwards
Sweet Song of Long
Ago Edwards
Miss Burkland
Hymn Improvisation . .Thomas
Midsummer Caprice .Johnston
Miss Svinth
Reverie . Debussy
Organ Miss Svinth
Piano Miss Andrus
Miss Burkland. student of
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, will be
accompanied by Miss Gaynelle
Metheny.
Birthday Event
Vadi Hae Santha, Nomaas oi
Avrudaka, will celebrate its
second birthday anniversary at
a no-host dinner in Corvallis
on Saturday. The event will be
at 6:30 o'clock at the nights of
Pythias hall and non-member
husbands are welcome to at
tend.
AMONG those In Portland
. Friday for the dinner
honoring Mary PIckford, noted
American actress now on tour
in the interest of the savings
bond campaign, will be Gov
ernor and Mrs. Paul L. Patter
son.
At the meeting of Cascade
chapter, National Secretaries
association, on Tuesday, Mrs.
William DeVall was elected to
serve as president for the en
suing year. Other officers
chosen are Mrs. Llndley
Keeney, first vice-president;
Mrs. Lloyd Darling, Second
vice-president; Mrs. William
Burchell, recording secretary;
Miss Veriia Kepplnger, corre
sponding secretary; and Miss
Mayme Smith, treasurer.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. James Cromer, Mrs. Roy
Olsen and Mrs. Tom Nutter,
all of Salem, and Miss Lillian
Fetters of the Amanuensis
chapter, Eugene. Mrs. Cromer
and Mrs. Nutter are new mem
bers of Cascade chapter.
Activities planned by the
group for National Secretaries
Week, May 2S-30, include I
bosses breakfast, a dinner, ini-
llntlon of new members, in
stallation of officers and pre
sentatlon of a scholarship to a
future secretary.
Mrs. J. B. Hansen will rep.
resent Cascade chapter In the
Secretary of the Year contest
at the national convention in
Seattle in July.
Mrs. Howard Wlcklund en
tertalned the group at her
home on Tuesday, Miss Mayme
Smith and Miss Myrtle In.
gram assisting. Miss E. Ilene
Allen won a special prize.
Niedcrberger and daughter,
Miss Carolyn Ntederberger.
Golf Event
A "4-8-6-7-tourney" featured
the regular Oak Knoll Ladies
Golf club day, Wednesday.
Winners were: Class A, Mrs.
Arvid Frledland; class B, Mrs.
Ralph Van Blarlcom: class C,
Mrs. Delbert Campbell.
SPENDING the fore part of
this week in Newbrrg and Dun- j
dee were Mr. and Mrs. A. A.!
(IMNINv
IEPAIRIN6
160 NO. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, OR.
STORE HOURS
9:30 AM. TO 1:30 PM.
FRIDAY NJTE TILL 9 P.M.
4- l
v jar . , . v ,
W tfi HEW 10W PRICE! h j
1 m.ovQQfoea mattrcssiI -0)39 '
WON'T PULL OUT RUMPuT JJ j
IMT HIGH-COUNT MUSLIN I I I 'WIN
i 1jmilminnwyili..,iMWuiil i i I JJ
OUR OWN
PENCO
FITTED
SHEETS
Luncheon
For Mothers
Saturday
Alpha Epsilon chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi plans its moth
er's day luncheon for this com
ing Saturday in the Cherry
room at the Senator hotel. Miss
Beverly Lebold is chairman.
Mrs. Donald Stiffler and Mrs.
Braden Daggett are in charge
of decorations. The May bas
ket theme will be used in dec
orating the table. The luncheon
Is set for 12:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Eldon Lindhorst is to
be toastmistress. Miss Dorothy
McCall is to give the welcome
to mothers and Mrs. Davm
Bennett Hill is to give the re
SDonse. Mrs. Ted Morrison Is
to give the sketch of Beta Sig
ma Phi. Music will be present
ed by the Cecilians from
Sacred Heart academy, accom
panied by Miss Marne Chris,
tensen.
Reservations for the event,
including members and their
guests, to date include:
Miss Beverly Lebold and
Mrs. Emory J. Lebold; Mrs
Frank Ransom and Mrs. Verne
Jones; Mrs. Robert McLauchlln
and Mrs. Donald Earl; Mrs.
Robert Tompkins and Mrs. C.
A. Elmlund; Mrs. Braden Dag
gett and Mrs. M. Hetzendort;
Miss Dorothy McCall and Mrs.
Fred S. McCall; Mrs. Ted Mor
rison and Mrs. David B. Hill;
Mrs. Ray Halbrook and Mrs.
E. M. Wiliamson: Mrs. B. O.
Bishop and Mrs. R. E. Bishop;
Miss Martha Lierly and Mrs.
J. F. Ulrlch; Mrs. Donald Stif
fler and Mrs. Robert Burns;
Mrs. Eldon Lindhorst and Mrs.
Clay Cochran, Miss Rosemary
Cochran. Mrs. Donald Parker;
Mrs. W. W. Lessard and Mrs.
W. F. Sieber, Mrs. W. P. Les
sard; Mrs. Donald Klelnsmith
and Mrs. R. Haivorson; Mrs.
Wilder McNeil, Mrs. James
Chase, Mrs. William Collier;
Mrs. George Beane.
To Victorip
Dr. Robert W. Fenix, finan
cial vice president and busi
ness manager at Willamette
university, and Mrs. Fenix,
leave Saturday for Victoria -to
attend the Western Association
of College and University
Business Officers. Dr. Fenix is
president of the group.
The convention will be at
the Empress hotel in Victoria.
Dr. and Mrs. Fenix will drive
to Seattle. All delegates and
visitors going to the meeting
will assemble at Seattle, taking
the boat from there to Victoria.
The Fenixes will be back next
Wednesday.
Mothers Feted "
Kappa Delta alumnae enter
i.i.i i vnln at their an-
nual mother's day tea at the
home of Mrs. Harris Lietz,
hnnt so attending, including
alumnae and their motheri.
nankin, orerident
im . - a
of the club, poured. Among out-of-town
guests was Mrs. Joseph
H. Koke of Eugene who was
guest of her daugnter, mn,
Peter Stoltenberg.
Home From Trip '
Wnme from four months
traveling with their car and
trailer are Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Scellars, the trip taking in
11,000 miles. They went first to
Palm Springs, then to the
Carlsbad caverns and on to the
Mardl Gras in New Orleans.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Scellars
went on a Caribbean trip of
two weeks, going to Puerto
Rica, the Isle of Curasao,
Kingston, Jamaica; and as far
south as Caracas, Venezuela.
Returning to Key West and
Miami, they then went to Nas
sau and on to Montego Bay and
Haiti. They visited for a time
in Florida and en route west
stopped in Ohio and Iowa to
visit relatives.
MRS. EARL 8 N E L L left
Wednesday for Portland to be
there for over the week-end
with the family of her son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
William Snell. Dr. and Mrs.
Tturaday, May T, 1953
Auxiliary
Election
New officers were elected by
South Salem Lions club aux
iliary when the group met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Louis Neuman. -
Mrs. Nels Johnson is the
new president Mrs. Robert
Morrow was named vice pres
ident; Mrs. Howard Oberahaw,
secretary; Mrs. Glen Brown
ing, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Neu
man, lion tamer.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Neu
man were Mrs. Clayton Jones,
Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs.
Howard Obershaw. The next
meeting is June 8 at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Feller.
READINGS were presented
by Mrs. William Hageaorn
when Decree of Honor Protec
tive association met Wednesday
evening.
.
Dinner Planned
Silverton Mothers and
daunhters of Thyphena Rebe-
kah members plan their fourth
annual no-host dinner at the
IOOF hall on May 14 at 8:30
p.m. Committees for the dinner
are: Dining room, Mrs. Clay
Allen, Mrs. Nellie Southmayde
and Miss Ruth Lorenson; pro
gram, Mrs. Allan Foster; dec
orations, Mrs. Mary Howell.
Delegates elected to go to
grand lodge are: Mrs. Walter
Larson, Mrs. Llal McClure,
Mrs. Mable Monson; alter
nates, Mrs. Carl Rutherford,
Mrs. Robert Renwlck, Mrs.
Snell plan to be in central Ore- Lloyd Taylor and Mrs. Beesley,
gon over the week-end. ' noble grand.
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