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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1953)
if; Tfcanday, Jbm 4 H5J ftft f THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem. Ortfoa ft i; i! i i . J -noat- Peg in Washington bi alem (no) rmLun Washington, D. C.old mansions. The buiMlnf May $1. 1B9I paw Marian: An item in the local news papers thia weak taemed a bit of "colli to Newcssue" or "gliding tha Illy." It recount ad that the Greater National Capital eommlttee had ralaed $81,811, or 61 percent ot f 119,000 goal, to carry out . pro acta to attract vliltore and onventlons to Washington during; the next fiacal year. And here I thought there were already ao many lurea that each fund was vastly unnec essary. To a newcomer. oseras that eonventlona and vial ton are pouring into tha city seen week without need for further inducement The president of the committee mentioned that the tourist In dustry is second only to the federal payroll a statement that I would not challenge even in such short time the national capital. Washington cab driver dont alwaya welcome the con vention crowds, aven though it means more business. Many of the visitors, traveling tight budgets, save where they can and tha eabbies miss even the thin dime tip of the fed eral employes. During con vention several weeks ago. ab driver waa grousing to me bout the visitors and when told him I wanted to go to the Interior building, he told me wnat Be had overneard from a eouple he fcs.6 picked up near Interior aa ther Irft j met- . ing. One eonrwt&neer said to the other, "Oh, we could have gone over to the Interior building for lunch, the food is good there, but an nose old federal employes eat were. Mow, I know how it Is to be on the inside looklnc out . Before the Congressional ehib folded its wings for the summer season, I finally at tended one of its sessions. Mrs. Rafea C. Holmaa and lira, Harris XUswertfe had ex tended invitations on several occasions but the late hours of Iriday afternoon are definitely not the least busy in the week and I had foregone prior invi tations. The club la owned and operated by the wives of senators and representatives and was especially built for a club - house. Most clubs in ' Washington have remodeled has spacious rooms en both floors, with the main assem bly room on the second floor, up a double gracefully curv ing stairway. The high cell inged room with its white walla la enlivened with red draperies and red tapestry-up holstered chairs. One of the side rooms is vivid coral with even tlie piano painted the same shade. Varied pro grams each week prove inter esting to the members and their guests and there is much visiting about after the pro gram as the groups gather around the coffee and table, definitely non-alcoholic punch under club rules. You csn't believe all you hear about Washington parties. On the day I was guest the three Oregon Congressional wives were present favoring navy blue. airs. Ellsworth was a navy shantung costume suit with soft raspberry accents at the neckline of the dress and jacket Mrs. Walter Norblad'a navy was set off with a double strand pearl choker and on her matching hat a loop of pearls edged the off-face brim. Mrs. 8 am Coon had a touch of pink and navy blue polka dot on her navy dress. All loosed appropriately and smartly garbed fcr the humid after noon. Referring to remodeled man' the Cosmos club has done a splendid job in its new quarters, using a home that was a . well-known mansion, and remaking it into commo dious chib rooms. Since worn' en are not permitted in the main portions of the club, and only in the dining rooms and the reception rooms leading in from the ' "family - entrance," one must rely on male reports that the rooms are excellently Celebrating hi 39th year : tn : Washington, can Sheeaaaker, former Oregonian and well-known to fish and game organizations for his years of service to the wildlife program, entertained at din ner at the Cosmos club recent- A principal guest waa Miss Grace Tewnsend, whom he was honoring because she, too, has been In Washington Just 29 years. Mrs. Shoemaker and I couldn't claim any hon ors for endurance but we en joyed the dinner. Capital Women, Edited by MABXAN LOWBX fllCHKB AT OREGON Xngigemeat TU Miss Patricia Moil, above, recent ly announced her engage ment to Robert E. Wiper. The bride-elect la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Boyle of Hood Canal, Wssh., and Mr. Wiper la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Wiper of Salem. (Arts studio picture) Coffee Set For Tuesday By Two Among the summer coffees set for next week is the one which Mrs. George C. Weller and Mrs. T. Kenneth Power are having to honor Mrs. Roger Dasch (Fatty Wilson) on Tues day, June 8. . The affair will be .at the home of Mrs. Power on Center street, beginning at 10 o'clock. Writers Group Meets Original works wsra read and discussed by members of the Salem Writers club on Tuesday. . Joe Singer hat re ceived word that the Canter bury Press will include his poem, "Moment of Enlighten menV in a book which will soon be published. Poems by Trances Devleiger Ander son, Effie May White, Tern McNalUe and Perry Re Kle in an were recently presented en a local radio program. Attending the dinner meet ing at the Robert Hutcheon home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Cronemiller, Mrs. J. C. Sin gleton, Dr. Mary Rowland, Perry Relglemtn, Joe Singer, Mrs. E. M. White. Mrs. John McNalUe, Mias Renska Swart, Mrs. Albert ' Girod and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon. There will be no meeting during July. Bride-elect Honored Mtas Jo Ann Lewis, bride- elect of Pvt. Maurice F. Law rence, wis honored recently with a bridal shower given by her sister, Mrs. Orvllle Britton. The party was at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Lewis. Attending were Miss Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Pvt Law rence's mother,' Mrs. Barry Lawrence, Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Mrs. William Bales, Mm. Ed Lawrence, Mrs. Floyd Law rence, Mrs. C. Burnette, Mrs. Myron Msson, Mrs. H. W. Trie- sen, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Mrs. Cummlngi Reid, Miss Shirley Reid, Mrs. William Plaster, Mrs. Homer Bales, Mrs. Char lie Neubauer, Mrs. Harold Bres sler, Mis. Lawrence McClure, Billy Bales, David Lewis, the Misses Donna McClure, Barba ra Jackson, Frances Finch, Joan Glascott, Nlta Wittenberg. Lynda Lawrence, Linda Lou Britton, Maxlne Bressler, Lin da Remington and the hostess. Table Setting Show On June Calendar Woodburn A number of en tries have been received for the table setting show to be on Saturday, June g, in the library club rooms from 3 until S pjn. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs., Gail Wengenroth and Mrs. Lyman Seely. The show sponsored by the Woodburn Women's club, is non-competitive, and is open to both indi- iduals and organizations. There will be a silver tea in conjunction with the ahow. Place settings for special oc casions, holidaya or any event will be featured. Entries should be made as early ae possible. Card tables will be furnished end entries can be put up any time on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. .Mrs. J. B. Gay will be in charge ot the tables, Mrs. Pat Johnston Is chairman of pub licity and sever si members of the Women's club will act as hostesses. Pouring will be Mrs. A. X. Austin, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. k. u. Anderson and Mrs. Percy H. Seely. e e e .. MRS. SAM C. CAMPBELL and children, Patricia and Rob ert, flew Wednesday to Denver, Colorado. They will be gone an indefinite time. Year Ends, Graduation Set Soon By ANN CARSON tcwiul Jmtua ciimnniMi) University of Oregon, Eu gene (Special) A wua bit o t miscalculation o n the Oregon weatherman's part aeema to have brought sunny weather to the Uni ver ity of Oregon. Tor one day at least Memorial weex-ena is past, and there la no denying that finals are breathing close on our necks. The library has again become a place to put on a serious, studious expression. glasses, and carry large num bers of books under your arms at all times In hopes that your professors will notice bow dill sent you are. Among those numbered in the library were Margaret Bown, Sharon Brown, Larry Hobart Lynn Jensen, Dorotny Pederaon, Bill Paulus, Sue Perry, Mary Sundet, John Templeton. Dick Lewis, Gall Lochead, Joan Mane Miller, Pat Ullman. Ron Walters, Jim Elliot, Tom Paulus, Ray Wal den, Jeff Walton, Don Smith, Gerald Dalrympla and Ray Dovorak. A great quietness struck the Phi Psl house last week be cause their mascot had just been taken to the infirmary. They had been worrying about her for several days, because she took to sleeping in morn ings and not going to the eight o'clock and missing her nine o'clock coffee hour. The veterinarian diagnosed her case aa acute tonsllltis. Ae there were no compilations, she ar rived home last week-end. Among the Joint owners that welcomed her back were Jim Elliot Larry Kliensmith, Bill Paulus. The Emerald Achievement award waa given to Larry Ho bart of Salem, at the annual Emerald Banquet last Wednes day evening. This is the last final ordeal for the graduating seniors, and it'a kind of sad to aee them sort of wandering around cam pus taking a few last looks. Some of them probably won der If they will ever see the campus again, or have coffee at the Erb, Side, or Taylors. Tor four years a person looks for ward to graduating, but when the time comes and you boast that you'll never have to take another ' final, you can't help but think that you'll not be eble to take part In any of the festivities either. Graduating seniors from Sa lem are Wade Carter, Ann Car son, Larry Hobart, Lynn Jen sen, BUI Paulus Allie Lou Oh ling, Chandler sogge, Barbara New Church Guild Formed Tuesday The new guild of the First Presbyterian church which mat yesterday at the home of Mr. L. V. Benson will far tha time being be known as tha Crown guild. Mrs. L. V. Ben- a will serve as temporary chairman of the group until election of officers in Janu ary. . ' During the aummer months the new group will meet in formally to work on the church bazaar. The first meet ing in the fall will be the first Tuesday in October. Decorations for the day fol lowed the coronation theme. SALEM visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillard of Mt View, Calif. They visited Mrs. Dillsrd's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blundell. Parnam. Keith Tarnum. Mariio Loftis, Jack Loftis, Ray Wsl- den. Bob Wilcox. Tom Paulus. Jim Elliot, Ed Meyers, Ray Dovorak, Pat Ullman, Las Davis, Mary Swlgart Dorothy Govlg, and Sharon Hamilton. Hawaiian Visitor Given Luncheon Honored at a surprise lunch eon on Wednesday waa Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart who Is leav ing on Sunday for Hawaiian visit The hostesses honoring Mrs. Stewart were Mrs. Cora Liopold. Miss Marie Lippold and Mrs. Glen Humiston. The affair waa at the Lippold home. Those at the luncheon were Mrs. James Cavanaogh, Mrs. Desmond Raines, Mrs. George Bystrom, Mrs. Hsttle Cook, Mrs. Emll Otjen, Mrs. Wallace Doerfler. Mrs. Jesse McNeil, Mrs. John Doerfler, Mrs. George Lynberg, Mrs. Arthur Nye, Mrs. Thelma Livingston, Mrs..-Tred Humphrey, Mias Dorothy Chenevert, Mrs. Vel- ma Teeson, Mrs. Ellis Cooley, Mrs. Martha Brady, Mrs. Ma bel McGee, Mrs. James Halli- day, Mrs. Gerald Wing, Mrs. Wendell Wilmart Mias Grace Davidson, Miss Loretta Tord, Miss Eunice Mackey and the hostesses. - MR. AND MBS. O. W. EM MONS left Tuesday for Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. They are attending the 100th anniversary of Cornell college in Mt Vernon, Iowa. Mr. Emmons attended the college in the 1890s. He plans to also attend the commencement at Iowa city college which he also attended. They will re turn to Salem in a month. CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND Through Friday ond Saturday June 5 and 6 A FREE SxJ rWofroph Yaw Child I Meats to (Tears ChHdiM 2 Months fa 6 Yeers Must ! by Parents S!ction a)f PltBofl Ne Appoint ment ' Necessary Me ObKfatkM ro Buy rati mm rass raoTooaara nm aM ukm tr wis bm nliH to that hrtnSr. at mn to wMk mt tor aaS Si uvnetetloa t rvw Mt MtraMa. H toMbl. Jul trlaf II M mi ncas a, mt TOY & HOBBY SHOP 1(S N. Commercial St., Salem - ENGLE WOOD WOMAN'S CLUB wiU meet Friday lor des. sert at 1:15 o'clock at tha home of Mrs. E. A. Collier, 8S9 North 14th. Speaking will be Mrs. Ethel B. Wlckllne, her subject to cover the rehabilitation work of the Oregon Council of Church Women at the state hos pital Assisting Mrs. Collier will be Mrs. Roscoe Tarter, Mrs. B. C Miller and Mrs. H. E. Melchert VISITORS in Salem for a week are Miss Emily and Bes sie Donaldson of San Diego, California. They are visiting at the home ox their brother- in-law and sliter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fisher and a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Og dahL They are former resi dents of Salem. a run -"".y TftM lam Mimmr WALLPAPER SALE Patients up to $1.75 per roll reduced to roll 25)' per . . " roll 100's of Patterns to Choose From Wt Give Green Stamps Hutcheon Paint Store rr . -" -1 v? '."Jf..-il- I ' white nylon math Whrt kid outlines lacy nylon mesh... light, tool, assy-to-art lorl Choon fashion's pretty way to . set you through summer it i prlct you'll find hard to beJitv. Anklet In sins 3 to 10, AAA through C Open Friday 12 Noon TM 9 p.m. 160 N. Liberty St. Salem, Orefon Shoppers Car Park S. High Parry Marion Car Park S. Commercial end Ferry ' Camm to bmyor to looki DmM to- de$igm ami fobrie$ at Pommfd mm rt r oo V v...,.--- .KW v . ".v v- v: r -fv . -w i" . . .m as i W mmmmj avasNS 0 9 eem W KB IUTB 4 blends of wivtUnriWimM f tut flfviMt vl twvsnlt mrvmm NVVWf WWB UVHVaXVt famous name wools- Chnrlofr JuillinH new stitched detail ! new-look collars, caffs, backs! full-length, hort and three-qnarterlength stylesl Waiiy Mam4inedl otfaen warmlj kateriined! rO UPERB VALUES, OF COURSE! CHOOSE " COATSlFROM 29.75 ON UP TO 59.75, WITH A 'i v V- VWE fEXXCnON AT 39.75. exehfaar aalaotJk afi hera, io iitiaanii etfc4e HyOU,tbeesc We'H aioose ear TsO sMiek iroas Ait wrm 11. . trJ.T' " rr mmm ta samflb sax few ire m harry at for yowW eossjea -ireeOv from Peiaai , i aW tbeaa aow la artW e fmJ a-e Bk beat ... what style featsma, woat lebriea. CACUIrAU pi . W C itW KUrtTT on laywav. m wms STORE HOURS 930 A.M. TO 530 P.M. . FRIDAY nitf tii i o a, is 162 N. Commercial . ..... , , r.m. -N1 : t r ; v i t f ( t r , i t t f . . ' r --w - Phone 36687 170 N. LtltXTY ' 1 :
