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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sakta, Orcgw
nonday, Mar 14. 1953
-ntOM-
Peg in Washington
-BY ALBNE (PEG) PHILLIPS
Washlngton. D.C, May 11
Dnr Mariaai
Members of patriotic organl
lations In Salem will be inter
etted to know that two Salem
Uei were on the program at
the Mother'! day ceremonies at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Mabel A. Loekwood, na
tional president of the Ameri
can War Mothers, and Doaglas
McKay, Secretary of the In
terior, brought the Oregon
touch to the event Mrs. Lock
wood extended greetings and
the Secretary gave the ad
dress. Various veterans organi
sations provided the guards of
honor and participated In the
massing of the colors. Floral
tributes were placed in profu
sion 'at the Tomb of the Un
known Soldier. Mrs. Loekwood
and her national secretary,
Mrs. E. E. Bergman, Salem,
arranged for the Secretary's
participation, although Mrs.
Bergman was unable to be in
Washington for the occasion.
In an 87-degree temperature
the audience sought the shade
wherever possible and the Sec
retary limited the length of his
tribute to the War Mothers in
deference to the hot sun that
beat down on those on the
platform and in portions of the
large amphitheatre.
Interested visitors In Wash'
Ington this week were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Otto, Mrs. Laura
Eaton and Miss Nancy Otto,
all of Salem. Nancy was here
to represent Englewood school.
which for the third year won
an award on the subject "For
Freedom a Foundation." Vice-
President Richard M. Nixon
presented the award to her at
Valley Form on Sunday. Mrs.
Eaton, Englewood teacher, and
Nancy's parents enjoyed a
brief visit with the Secretary,
whom they had also seen at
the Arlington cemetery.
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton enter
tained last week with a large
reception at the Congressional
Club in honor of Secretary and
Mrs. McKay. Some 600 per
sons were bidden to the party
and In spite of an inordinately
heavy rainstorm, the guests
came pouring In. Mrs. McKay
wore a deep grey chiffon with
Iridescent beads outlining the
neckline and her orchids were
pale pink. Since Justice Bur
ton was formerly a member of
the Senate, the guests came
from court and congressional
circles, with a liberal aprin-
Rebekah Activities
Announced for Week
It was announced at Salem
Rebekah lodge this week that
the F L club will meet Friday
with Mrs. Troy Wood, 435 Jef
ferson, and that the Encamp
ment and Ladles Encampment
auxiliary will meet on Friday
for a no-host dinner at 6:30
p.m. Regular meetings of the
latter two groups will follow
at 8 o'clock. The Rebekah
at 8 o'clock. The Rebekah
meeting next Monday will be
good of the order, and will be
preceded bya program given
by young people at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Roher, Jr.,
Mrs. Orvllle Brltton and Mrs.
kllng of townspeople and the
embassy contingency. An or
chestral trio provided back
ground music. One dining
room took care of the coffee
and tea drinkers and another
provided fruit punch.
At the latter Uble I visited
with Congressman and Mrs.
Bam Coon, who had as their
guests, Or. and Mrs. Eyler
Young, former Baker residents,
who are now living In Coro
nado, Calif. Dress at these
five to seven affairs varies all
the way from suits to low-cut
cocktail dresses. Many per
sons come en route to later
dinner parties or from after
noon events and a great lati
tude in costume results. One
Washington socialite came In
a pale blue decollete dinner
gown with a matching waist
length cape of ostrich and as
she came down the wide stair'
case, unescorted and with no
one near enough to hamper the
view, she at least drew "ohs,
if not -"ahs." Incidentally, the
society editors here seldom fail
in describing costumes worn
by Mrs. Burton to mention
that she wears both earlngs of
any set on the same ear.
Secretary McKay enjoyed
his first luncheon party at the
White House last week, and U
that were not enough he was
bidden for a second luncheon
three days later. The first
honored the visiting governors
and Oregon s Governor Paul
L. Patterson was another in
terested visitor to the huge
state dining room. The second
was In honor of the Prime Min
ister of Canada, Louis 8. St
Laurent The Secretaries of
State, Commerce and Interior
were included in the latter
luncheon with soma 17 other
guests.
When the Congressional
Club honored Mrs. Dwight D,
Eisenhower at a brunch at the
Statler last Saturday, Mrs.
McKay was one of the guests
at the long head table. The
President's wife was, as usual,
dressed In excellent taste with
a black light-weight suit a
small white hat, her famous
double - strand pearl choker
which she wears nearly con
tinuously, and fittingly aha
was presented with a corsages,
of baby white orchids. Eaio
Pima, who was one of the solo
ists, paid special tribute to
Mrs. Eisenhower by bowing to
"The loveliest of all, our First
Lady." 'Bye now. Peg,
Party for
Miss DeSart
On Friday
Honoring Mis Pebble De
Sart, who is to be married in
June to Richard Arthur Hodg
son, Mrs. W. G. Burrla and
Mrs. Clarence Webber, Sr.
are entertaining at the Canda
laria Heights home of Mrs.
Burr is on Friday evening.
A crystal and china shower
will honor the bride-to-be,
The hostesses will be assist
ed by their daughters, Miss
Lois Burr Is of Albany and Miss
Shirley Webber of Dallas.
Guests will include Miss De
Sart and her mother, Mrs. D.
3. DeSart; Mrs. .Albert C.
Gragg. Mrs. G. A. Reeher,
Mrs. Tom Hill, Jr., Mrs. Rob
ert McEwan- Mrs. L. M. Flagg,
Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Mrs. Hal DeSart, Mrs.
Ida Boettlcher. Mrs. A. H.
Fish, Mrs. Herman Johnston,
Mrs. A. F. Marcus; from As
toria, the bride-elect's grand
mother, Mrs. R. Sobutt, and
other relatives from Astoria
to include Mrs. Ralph Bryant
Mrs. Bertha Miller and Mrs.
Peter Bryant; from Portland,
Mrs. Jon N. Straumfjord,' sis
ter of the bride-to-be: and
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWBY FISCHEB
from Eugene, Mrs. O. R. Sko-
plL
At the annual spring Initia
tion for associate members In
Portland Alumnae chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, national
Journalism honorary society,
Wednesday evening. Miss Mar
garet Magee of the Capital
Journal staff wis one of the
five Initiated ... The other
four, all from Portland, Ren.
Manrlae Nenberger (Mrs. Rich
ard L. Nenberger), free lance
writer and photographer; Nan
Phillips (Mrs. Evan rminps),
free lance and publicity writer;
Virginia Corning (Mrs. How
ard W. Corning), magazine
editor; Louis Aarea (Mrs.
Max Bohmaaa). art editor 01
the Ore iron Journal . . . The Ini
tiation and meeting for the
chapter were at the home of
Mrs. C recent Farias in Port
land . . . New officers for the
chanter also were installed
Mrs. James Peterson going in
as the new president . . .
A very enjoyable coffee
gathering Wednesday morning
was the aflalr lor wmcn aire.
James T. Brand and Mrs. Harry
8. Dorm in entertained at the
beautiful Kingwood Drive
Mrs. Theodore Rhoades, noble
grand, during a Mother's Day
program. Clyde Bancroft sang
a solo, accompanied by Roy
Pease, and a reading was pre
sented by Mrs. Carl Dickson.
Two new members were Ini
tiated at the meeting, Miss
Betty Lou Beckman and Del
bert Downey.
PROGRAM for the lunch
eon given by Kingwood unit
American Legion auxiliary,
last week featured piano solos
by Miss Karlene Qulstad and
dances performed by Miss Jean
Baker. Honor guests at the
luncheon were ladles of the
Lulu Wilson were honored by Methodist old people's home.
Take Beach Trip
Members of Girl Scout troop
No. 28, Bush school, who took
a beach trip to Neskowln last
week-end were Kathy Fiedler,
Linda Fox, Sharon Johnson.
Judy Mohr, Joy Pederson, Judy
Sharp, Eugenia Margosisn.l
Joyce Reynolds, Carta Carlson,
Gloria Clark, Sharon Clouse,
Sharon Gushing. Verda Mag-
ness, Penny Mather, Palsy An
gove, Ann Case and Marcla
Chase.
Chaperons were Miss Bar
bara Sloan, leader, and Miss
Rosemary Weaver, both of Wil
lamette university, and Mrs.
Alex Johnson, assistant leader.
Providing transportation were
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bannis
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Bobbltt, representatives of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary who sponsor the
troop, and parents of the girls
Including Mrs. Irving Angove,
sterns Cu thing, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Margosian, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Pederson and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Clouse.
Honoring their mothers.
members of the troop recently
gave a tea
home of the former to honor
Golden Age Club
The Golden Age club will
meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the YWCA. The pro
gram Is in charge of Mrs.
Daisy Mclntyre.
Each member is asked to
bring an article, wrapped, for
a white elephant sale. The ar
ticles to be at a value of about
10c, will be auctioned.
This elub, now in its second
year and with a membership
of mora than 80, was organ
ized for the purpose of provid
ing entertainment, recreation
and fellowship for retired men
and women.
Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, who Is
moving to Portland to reside
. . . A large group of friends
called to extend best wishes to
Mrs. Gerllnger in her new lo
cation . . . The Ger lingers will
be leaving within the month
Guests enjoyed the magnl'
ficent view the Brand- home has
to the east . . . also the sun
room looking out on the gar'
dens on the west side of the
home, and the interesting lib
rary
Among those greeted during
our call, Mrs. Harry B. John:
adn, Mrs. Harold Shogren, Mrs.
Walter Snyder, Mrs. Coster
Ross, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs.
Charles H. Heltxel, Mrs. B. O.
Schoeking, Mrs. Keith Powell,
Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Miss
Dorothy Cornelias, Mrs. Hall
Lnsk, Mrs. Frederick 8. Lam
port Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs.
Robert Y. Thornton, Mrs. A.
A. Schramm, Mrs. 8tewart
Johnson, Mrs. Chester M. Cox,
Miss Elisabeth Lord, Miss
Edith Sehryver, Mrs. Walter
Toose, Mrs. Harold Warner,
Mrs. William C. Perry, Mrs.
E. J. Scellars, Mrs. Ralph H.
Cooley, Mrs. Earl C. Latour-
ette, Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen,
Mrs. Raymond Buslck, Mrs.
Lester F. Barr, Mrs. Philip W.
Allison, Mrs. S. H. Baldock,
Mlas Dorathea Steosloff, Mrs.
Jerald 8. Backstrand, Mrs, G,
F. Chambers, Mrs. Panl L.
Patterson, Mrs. Charles D,
Wood, Mrs. A. W. Loncks, Mrs.
Carl W. Chambers, Mrs. Ercel
W. Kay, Mrs. Frank H. Spears,
Mrs. Homer Gonlet Mrs. Bnr
ton Myers, Mrs. Charles FoW'
ler, Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis, Mrs.
Ronald E. Jones, Mrs. Edgar T.
Pieree, Mrs. Panl B. Hendricks,
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Prince
W. Byrd, Mrs. Robert L. Elf-
strom, Mrs. Walter H. Smith,
Mrs. Karl Beeke, Mrs. Floyd
W. Shepard of Portland and
daughter, Mrs. George C. Alex
ander, Mrs. George A. Alexan
der, Mrs. Cobnrn Grabenhorst,
Mrs. Brace Williams, Mrs.
Bruce F. Pickett, Mrs. Robert
Dinner Event
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Harris Wednesday
evening were Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Hlnkley of Enid,
Okla. Dr. Hlnkley la a past
grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias in Oklahoma. Can
ing to greet the Hinkleys dur
ing the evening were Mrs. Ver
non Decatur, Mrs. A. R. Jacob-
sen, Mrs. L. L. Hansen, Mrs.
Laura Johnson, Mrs. Herman
Bergner, Miss Betty Jean
Bergner.
MRS. MARION WOODEN
spoke to members of the Busi
ness and Professional Worn.
en's club on Tuesday, telling
of her recent vacation trip to
Canada. The talk followed a
film on Oregon scenery., Mrs.
LsMar Hobbs was program
chairman and serving refresh
ments following the meeting
wss Mrs. Thomas G. Lovett
From Paris comes
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f
VJSja
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Slates, Now, here it is-the look-younger skin trestment
that's a mile-stone in beauty history. Skin Serum Is
unlike anything you've ever used. It's a natural fluid,
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vial represents a single treatment. The results are
immediate-yoa will see an Instant tightening and
lubrication; yoa will not see the invisible film it
forms that so effectively hides every tiny line and
blemish. A single application will tell you what
Skin Seram esa mean to your looks. Try it to Jay
by tomorrow It will be your lifetime beauty policy I
The 12.50 bos contains 10 vials-exacdy the number
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fewer treatments per week after that The box of
SO treatments is 27.50.
Prices phaj tax
Ml
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St., Corner of Lieerty
WE GIVE t GREEN STAMPS
Brownell, Mrs. Walter L.
Spanldlng, Mrs. Frank Bur-
Ilngham, Mrs. Arthur A. Alb
erto.
Goldenweds
To Be Feted
At an Informal open house
on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Weathers will ob
serve their golden wedding an
niversary. The couple's daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Straus baugh, Sr.,
and their granddaughter, Mrs.
Paul Kuper, are arranging ine
ffalr to be at the Kuper borne.
2540 Pringle road. Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Weathers are in
vited through the press to call
hetween 2 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Weathers will
cut the cake and serving punch
will be Mrs. Don Strauabaugh.
Mrs. Earl Strausbaugb, Jr. will
serve. Passing the guest doox
will be the Misses Sedonia Bur
ton and Mary Lee Weathers,
granddaughters of the honored
couple. Welcoming the guests
will be the Weathers' son. Har
old Weathers, and three grand
sons, Earl Strauabaugh, Don
Strauabaugh, Roy Burton and
Paul Kuper.
Mr. and Mrs. Weathers were
married in Cartridge, Miss., on
June 10, 1903. They came to
Oregon in 1918 and have lived
near Salem since that time.
KENSINGTON club m e t
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles fctrlckfaden, dessert
being served Additional
guests were Mrs. Rimsel E.
Pratt and Mrs. Charles Cole
For Miss Garner
Honoring Miss Barbara Gar
ner, bride-elect of John Hous
ar. Miss Shirley King enter
tained last week with a mis
cellaneous shower and party
at her noma. Feting the bride-to-be
were Miss Marian Rati
laff. Miss Lavlna Loewen, Miss
Janice Goertxen, Miss Helen
Melby, Miss Carolyn Smith,
Miss Joanna Blundt Miss Shir
ley McCann, Miss Fnyuis
King and the hostess.
Soroptimist Club
Donates to Red Cross
Salem Soroptimist club do
nated a sum of f 25 to the Red
Cross blood program at its
meeting, Wednesday noon.
Speaker for the meeting was
Herb Smith, who discussed ra
dio programs and also read
some of his on writings.
Guests were Miss Dona
Mean and Miss Mary Ellen
Snyder, two co-eds of the
month at Willamette univer
sity.
For the meeting next week
there will be an evening social
at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Gueuthner.
AMONG those inviting
orouos In for an informal eve
ning of television and to watch
the big fight the Walcott-Mar-1
CDA Court
Elects New
Officers
Re-elected grand regent for
court Capital city,- Catholie
Daughters of America, on Wed
nesday was Mrs. Wesley Good
rich. Installation for Mrs.
Goodrich and other officers
will be in June.
Others serving are Mrs. Wal.
ter Link, vice grand regent:
Mrs. S. Collette, prophetess
Mrs. Roy Green, historian; lira!
L. J. Marker, financial secre
tary; Mrs. Arthur Stehnonts,
treasurer; Mrs. George Madi!
son, monitor, Mrs. Albert
Kloos, sentinel; Mrs. M. Haines,
lecturer; Mrs. M. J. Raschko
organist; Mrs. J. H, Brown and
Mrs. G. H. Schwalen, trustees.
At the meeting, the arm,.
voted contributions for the
blood bank, cancer fund and
Junior CDofA camp fund. Com.
mittees volunteered for oartivi.
pation in the bond-a-month
drive and the American Le
gion poppy sale.
Miss Ardith Miller Presents
vocal selections for the pro
gram. She was introduced by
her teacher, Mrs. Frank Par.
cher.
clano battle, are Mr. and Mr.
Bjarne Ericksen, about 20
friends being bidden.
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PHONE 3-9191
550 N. CAPITOL.