Pare 6
Some Notations . . .
Mrs. Walter Norblad, wife of
Congressman Norblad, was
greeted by a large group of Sa
lem friends through Wednes
day and Thursday at the series
of four informal coffees given
in her honor by Mrs. Joseph B.
Felton and Mrs. Peery T. Bnrea
at the Felton home on Home
stead road . . . The Noblads and
their son, Albln, recently mov
ed into their new home at the
edge of Stayton to be there un
' til time to return to Washing
ton in the early winter . . .
Heralding the fact autumn is
just around the corner were the
beautiful decorations at the
party . . . The coffee table was
covered with a gay brown and
white checked gingham cloth
edged with lace, the' cloth
matching the dollies on the
buffet and harmonizing with
the decor of the charming din
ing room , . . The napkins
matched the design in the wall
paper . . . The centerpiece was
a huge arrangement of bronze
chrysanthemums and yellow
gladioluses with big ornamen
tal butterflies and colored
leaves here and there among
the blooms . . . Gladioluses in
gorgeous shades of pink, laven
der and reds, and white ones
were arranged in bouquets
elsewhere around the home . . .
. During our call Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Paul L. Patter
son and Mrs. Charles H. Belt-
el were at the urns . . . Mrs.
Patterson is a busy lady these
days accompanying Governor
Patterson to the many annual
fairs here and there about
western Oregon . . . Assisting
in greeting guests during 'this
period were Mrs. Percy B. Kel
ly, Mrs. Cuarlea A. 8pragne,
Mrs. Robert W. Fenlx, Mrs.
Lee Ohmart . . . '
' Among guests at the Wednes
day morning affair was Mrs.
William W. Bartle of Eugene,
Congressman Norblad and Mr.
Bartle, an attorney, having
been law school friends at the
University of Oregon . . . The
Bartles are frequent visitors at
the Norblad home during the
time the Norblads are west . . .
Among other guests during our
call, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs.
James Allenby, Mrs. George A.
Rhoten, Mrs. J. Ray Khoten,
Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs.
Barry V. Collins, Mrs. Kenneth
Power, Mra.-Vern W. Miller,
Mrs. Walter I. Toose, Mrs.
Frederick 8. Lamport, Mrs.
Paul R. Hendricks, Mrs. A. W.
Loaeks, Mrs. Robert White,
Mrs. John R. Canghell, Mrs.
John H. Carson, Mrs. Wallace
ClubVotes
Scholarship
: Twenty-four members of the
Salem Business and Profes-'
ional Women's lub met for
a no-host supper at the home
of Miss Mabel Savage on Gar
den Road, Tuesday, with Mrs.
Ben Ramseyer co-hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. L. E. Hobbt and
Mrs. Don Rlngle of the club
hospitality committee.
An interesting talk, based on
research about the .pioneer
women in business and Indus
try, was given by Miss Merl
Dlmick. In line with tnlf sub
ject. Miss Dimlck stressed the
importance of preserving more
of Salem's oldest residences.
It was decided at Tuesday's
meeting to set aside $100 to be
used as a scholarship, the re
cipient to be designated at a
later date.
Announcement wu also made
that a Korean student has been
selected to receive the Oriental
scholarship to Oregon State col
lege given each year to the
Oregon Federation of Business
nd Professional Women's clubs
and Professional Women's
clubs.
Miss Betty Elotson and Miss
Eleanor Roberts of the Salem
club are attending the regional
conference of Business and
Professional Women's clubs at
Salt Lake City, August 28
through 31.
The date of the annual ob
servance of Business Women's
Week is to be October 11-17.
The Salem club will be in
charge of the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon on October, B.
Miss Glass Leaving
MI11 Brenda Glass is leav
ing Friday evening by plane
for an extended trip via air
ways in the esstem sections.
She plans to spend week-ends
in Chicago, Chattanooga, Wash
ington, D. C, and Miami, and
two weks in New York City.
She is to return on October 1.
PORTLAND ROAD
Saving Center
IS NOW OPEN
See Ad on page t
Food Section
17 IS 80. Commercial
Ph. 4-B11S
ByM.UF.
Carson, Mrs. AUaa G. Cartas,
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Donald A. Young, Mrs. Kdwla
Beech, Mrs. Conrad Faalsoa.
Visitors greeted at lunch time
yesterday included Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. Kelly of Med
ford, who stopped to chat with
Salem friends for a short time
while en route to Portland; and
Bishop Francis P. Leipsig of
Baker, Ore., who was en route
to Portland also from a trip to
Eugene, where for many years
he was pastor of St Mary's
parish before becoming bishop.
m m m
Dr. and Mrs. James MeCUn-
tock left this week for their
home in Madison. N. J., follow
ing a visit in Salem and in
other cities in western Oregon
. . , While here they visited
Mrs. McCllntock's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Flesher, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gnrnee Flesher . . ,
The Gurnee Fleshers entertain
ed Monday evening at an at-
home to honor the McClintocks,
guests including old friends
who were at Willamette uni
versity when the McClintocks
were . . . While in Oregon, the
McClintocks also visited bis
mother, Mrs. James McClintock
in Roseburg ... En route east
they are stopping at Walla
Walla to visit Dr. and Mrs. Nat
Beaver, also well known in Sa
lem ... Dr. McClintock is
with Drew university . . ,
Salem friends have received
word that Baby Scullen Phil
lips (Mrs. Daniel Phillips), Mil-
waukie and Corvallis, is the
new public relations director
for the Oregon education asso
ciation, headquarters in Port
land.
At the same time the assocl
ation announced Mrs. Phillips'
appointment it also released
news of the naming of Edward
Elliott of Umatilla as the new
director of field service for the
group . . . Mrs. Phillips was
graduated from Oregon State
college where she was active
in journalism and worked on
the Daily Barometer. She is a
member of Theta Sigma Phi,
Journalism honorary, Mortar
Board, senior honor- society.
Sigma Kappa sorority and other
groups . . . Since 1948 she has
taught school at Milwaukie . . .
In her "new work, Mrs. Phil
lips will prepare news copy for
the statewide organization of
more than 10,000 teachers, and
will maintain contact with tea
cher and community organiza
tions throughout Oregon ,
Flower Arrangements
Feature Garden Party
A flower arrangements dis
play is to be a feature of the
benefit garden party for which
members of St. Mary's guild,
St Paul's Episcopal church,
will entertain on Sunday at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Watts on Wallace road,
Ten or more arrangements
will be in the display. Mrs.
Kenneth Muller Is chairman
for the display.
All members and friends of
the church are invited to the
party to be given between S
and B o clock. All proceeos go
to the new church building now
under construction on South
High.
MRS. MAX R. FLOHRER
and daughter, Mrs. Richard S.
Fry and baby daughter, Chris
tine SheryL arrived home on
Tuesday from Iowa where they
had spent the past three weeks
visiting Mrs. Flohrer's sister
and three brothers in Creston,
Mt Pleasant, Burlington and
URGENT!
NEED FOR BEAN PICKERS
Every able-bodied person's help needed to harvest
heavy bean crop. .
EVERY MAN, WOMAN, CHILD
'Who wants to earn extra money should come out
and pick beans. Don't spend money on your vacation
-come out and make money picking beans.
Transportation furnished. Camping facilities avail
able. Trucks and buses leaving employment office daily,
5 to 7 a.m.
APPLY OREGON STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
710 Ferry St., Solem or Phone 3-9288
Pair Wed
At Hopewell
On Monday
Hopewell In a candlelight
ceremony at the seventh Day
Adventist church in Hopewell,
Mils Marie Ruth Helen Stew
art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. NeweU of Newcastle,
Wyoming, was wed to Melvin
Warnock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Warnock of Hopewell,
Monday evening, August 24 at
8 o clock.
Elder G. Z. Schaffner of Sa
lem officiated. The church was
decorated with pink and white
gladioluses in tall baskets, and
white tapers, which were light
ed by Mrs. Kenneth Warnock
of Salem wearing a yellow dot
ted Swiss dress with, pink car
nation corsage..
Stanley Warnock, brother of
the bridegroom, played a trom
bone solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Ursel Hallsted of Salem, who
played the wedding music Rob
ert Clayville of Salem, soloist,
sang.
The bride chose a pink suit
with white accessories and
white rose bouquet for her wed
ding.
The bride's cousin, Miss Irma
Pfaff of Denver, Colo., ' was
bridesmaid, wearing a light
blue suit, with white accessor
ies, and a pink carnation cor
sage.
James Bacchus, Jr., of Mc-
Minnville served as best man.
The bride's mother wore a
black sheer dress with white
accessories, and the bride
groom's mother chose a royal
purple crepe dress with white
accessories. Both wore white
rose corsages.
The reception was at the
Hopewell Evangelical United
Brethren church immediately
following the ceremony, which
was attended by about 100 rel
atives and friends. The bride's
table was decorated with a lace
cloth, centered with an ar
rangement of pink and white
gladioluses. Mrs. Lloyd Ny
seth, sister of the bridegroom,
served the wedding cake, and
Mrs. Don Andal of Salem pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
James Bacchus, Jr., of Mc
Minnville wss in charge of the
guest book. During the recep
tion, Stanley Warnock played
a trombone solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Ursel Hallsted, and
Mr. Robert Clayville of Salem
sang "Because'
The young couple will make
their home in Walla Walla,
Wash., where the bridegroom
will finish his senior year at
Walla Walla college. '
SB
Miss Grimes and
Mr. Jordan Wed
Lyons Miss Dorothy Grimes
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Grimes of Lyons, was wed to
Marine Pic. Edward Dick Jor
dan, Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of
West Stayton, Monday evening
at the Lyons Methodist parson
age. The Rev. Harold E. Sher
iff read the 8 0 clock cereomny
before immediate relatives.
The bride wore a beige col
ored suit with white corsage of
gladioluses centered with car
nations and ,carried a white
Bible.
Mrs. Harvey Grimes, sister-
in-law, was the bride's only at
tendant and wore a checked
summer suit David Jordan
stood as best man.
The Couple left that evening
for California, where he will
return to Camp Pendleton, and
she will reside at Oceanslde.
at Denmark, their former home.
They returned home by way
of Minneapolis where they
spent the week-end with cousins.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Wed August M Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wichman
(Jeanne Nordonne) were married August 22. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nordonne and
Mr. Wichman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jowph A. Wich
man. (Steimonts studio picture) .
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Board Meeting
To Be Thursday
Mrs. Louis Neuman will be
hostess to the executive board
of the Salem Toastmistress
club at her home, 1117 North
38th street, Thursday evening,
at 6 o'clock, for a no-host sup
per. ,
Meetings will be resumea
September 10, 'the meeting
place to be the Golden Pheas
ant The officers for the year will
be: President, Miss Ruth
Jaynes; vice president, Mrs. J.
B. Hansen; recording secretary.
Miss Myrtle Weatherholt; cor
responding secretary, Miss
Amanda Anderson; treasurer,
Mrs. Marion Wooden; club rep
resentative. Mrs. George Beane;
education chairman, Miss Ada
Ross; program chairman, Mrs.
Don Madison: publicity, Mrs.
J. M. Hartley; parliamentarian,
Mrs. A. E. Ullman; scrap book,
Mrs. A. J. Ullman.
The program for .the Septem
ber 10 meeting will be conven
tion reports of the I.T.C. con
vent Ion in Portland in July.
Baby Arrives Today V
At Yokum Residence
There wu big excitement
in Dogpatch today. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Yokum
are annoanclng the birth ef
their first child, Thursday,
August 27, at home.
The baby a son, or
daughter, sorry, can't say
which because it will be a
little time before we can
give yon that information
has not been named. , Tog
know how situations move
along in Dogpatch, it just
takes time to find oat all.
For farther details about
today's news turn to the
comic page, for the L.. A.
Yokams, in ease yon do not
recall, are Ll'l Abner and
Daisy Mae to yon.
;uiiuiars
ST.JOtaH
It)-a0slQ&
atm CHIU
up 1
(5
Women
LOWRI FISCHER
School Group Feted
At Party off Tuesday
Mrs. D. A. Emerson was host
ess at a dessert party at her
home Tuesday evening for a
group of girls from the Calvary
Baptist church who are going
away to school.
Games were in play during
the evening, and Mrs. Emerson
presented the girls with fare
well gifts for school.
Guests were Misses Glenna
Allmer, Diane Burkland, Eve
lyn Andres, Neva Gilman, Char
lotte urabtr, Marilyn Isaac,
Marjorie Kronser, Carol Svinth
and a special guest was Miss
Rita Cobb, who attends Bap
tist training school in Chicago.
MR. AND MRS. Ralph
Briggs of Harding, Neb., ar
rived Monday to visit with
Mrs. Briggs' . uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ebright
MRS, MAX FOULER and
daughter Judy of Corvallis
visited Mrs. Fowler's parents
Monday. Judy will remain
with her grandparents for a
few days. .
Happy Go Lucky
Club Entertained
Ten members were present
for the meeting of the Happy
Go Lucky club Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lura Tandy.
The group decided to change
the name of the club , to Ne
braska club.
The ' next meeting will be
September 23, at the home of
Mrs. Ben Randall, 1840 W. Nob
Hill.
DUM1IIX
"junior leaguers''
FOR BOYS
jCwOI ShwCS
WITH MISlf-WMR
tAJtt
I-Cr4 ' ' is
176 N. LIBERTY ST.
OPEN FRIDAY
-FROM-
Pea in Washington
'. BI
Washington, D.C., Aug. 24.
Dear Marian:
This was Secretary Douglas
McKay's first day at the office
since bis Oregon vacation and
with a desk piled high with
work, he was still signing mall
when the rest of us left at
6$0. The McKays report a
spectacular trip home from
San Francisco where the Sec
retary "spoke Friday noon be
fore the Commonwealth club
of California. The airplane
trip was over the Grand Can
yon area and since the day
was clear, the view of the col
orful panorama below was one
of the most magnificent that
they had ever teen.
In San Francisco, the Mc
Kays visited with Colonel and
Mrs. T. E. May, who drove
from their home 4n Carmel
for the visit in the city with
their long time friends. The
Mays formerly lived in Salem
when the Colonel was a sen
ior instructor with the Oregon
National Guard. A special
get-together at the San Fran
cisco Press club was an event
of Thursday evening enjoyed
by the McKays following their
late afternoon flight from
Portland. On Friday evening
a reception and dinner party
at the Family Club honored
the secretary. A group of lo
cal business leaders arranged
the affair.
, .
Members of the President's
cabinet are usually nought of
as the heads of the depart
ments of the executive branch
of the government who deal
exclusively with all phases of
American life on a national
and international basis. This
is substantially true, but the
Secretary of tne Interior is
drawn close to the community
life in the nation's capital
through his administration of
the beautiful parks of the city
which are a part of the de
partment's national park sys
tem. If this justifies the addi
tional . title "City Park Com
missioner" to the list of pub
lic offices held by Secretary
McKay, the job has the dis
tinction of having national
status, since Washington, D.C.
and its parks belong tn all of
DON'T
Throw Your Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
THE JEWEL BOX
- MS SUU Si. !
TI.o
real
thing
AND GIRLS :
Stlt
0NLY 79"
si 1 m t I
natae.
NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS
the people ol the country and
are visited by a large cross- j
section of Americans each
year.
The national capital park
system had its origin under a
Congressional act ol July 1,
1790, establishing the seat of
the federal government in the
District of Columbia. The ori
ginal L'Enfant plan for the
orderly development of the
city included a park system of
30 actual and potential reser
vations, which now has grown
to 787 units located in Mary
land, Virginia and the Dis
trict, totalling 85,595 acres,
f
The year-round staff of 884
employees, augmented ' in the
summer by a force of 300 men,
is engaged in, the develop
ment, administration, and
maintenance of the park sys
tem. It is estimated that 60
million park patrons, occu
pied with some type of ac
tive or passive recreation, use
and re-use ' the parks each
year. Some picnic areas with
in the District are favorite
spots for families on the sum
mer evenings as little travel
is involved to reach Bock
Creek, West Potomac, East
Potomac, Anacostia and Fort
Dupont Parks. Some of the
smaller parks, occupying only
a square block through the
close-in area, provide benches
much sought by nearby hotel
and apartment dwellers for
warm weather relief. Baseball
diamonds, tennis courts, soft
ball fields, volley ball and
horseshoe courts, golf courses,
swimming areas, bicycle-pedalled
paddle boats and canoes,
afford more active recreation
al features in the capital
parks. For example, there are
five 18-hole golf courses and
goiters claim them to be
among the best public courses
in the country. '
While the weightiest prob
lems confronting the Secre
tary of the Interior do not
arise in connection with the
administration of the parks in
Washington, it is an important
adjunct of the department as
the capital park system offers
2 Midget Markets 2
351 Slate St. 1128 Center SI,
Downtown At Shopping Cenler
BETTER MEAT BUYS
; Choose from Solem's Finest Assortment. ' Particular
People Patronise The Midgets!
BEEF ROASTS
BEEF LIVER
DIXIE BACON
RING BOLOGNA
UVERWURST
WEINERS
MINCE HAM
SMOKED PICNICS
PORK ROASTS
PORK STEAK
VEAL STEAKS
T-B0NE STEAKS
BONELESS CUBES
(Om Beef Boneless lb
Pork Loins whole m St
Center Chops b 75
Veal Round b 75
Veal Liver ,b, m
Dried Beef , 55
Bacon Backs if
Yankee Ribs K,,iS
Our Center St Market is open until 7 P.M.
Friday evenings until 9 P.M. Closed Sundays.
Thursday, August 27, 1951
Woodburn
Duo Wed
Woodburn Miss Patric!.
Withers, daughter of Mr. tnd
Mrs. O. h. Withers of Wood,
burn, and Byron Stephenson
were married Friday night '
August 21, at the First Meth
od ist church in Salem, with the '
Rev, JsrooKS Moore officiating,
Mr. Stephenson Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stephensoa
or l wrosse, rvasn.
A Christmas wedding hmi
been planned but due to the
fact that Mr. Stephenson has
accepted a position with KFBB
radio and television station to
Great Falls, Mont., and is to
take over nis amies August Si,
the couple decided to be mar
ried immediately. They will
leave for Montana Friday, Aug.
ust 28, where they will make
their home. ,
Today's Menu
Want an easy-make but dif
ferent shrimp treat? This Is
it! ; ; .
FRIDAY FARE
Chilled Cream of Spinach
Soup
Openface Shrimp
Kornsine, Cucumber and '
Carrot Salad
Openface Shrimp
ingredients: une a - ounce
can wet-pack shrimp, I tea.;
spoons lemon juice, 1 table..
mayonnaise, 1 small tomato
Method: Drain shrimp; rinse
with cold water; devein if ne
cessary. Flake into mixing
bowl. Mix in lemon' juict,
chives and Vi. cup mayonnaise.
Spread bread with extra may
onnaise; arrange tomato slices
tomatoes. Broil until hot
through about 10 minutes.
hMakes 2 servings. Double re-
-! A i
w .... ;
Inspiration and recreation for
millions of visitors from ill
over the nation and the
world.
Sincerely, Peg.
Journal Want Ads fay