Page 6
-FROM-
Peg in Washington
-BS ALENE (PEG) PHILLIPS -
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oreeon
Thursday, January 28 1954
AT UO
'. Washington, D.C., Jan. 24
Dear Marian:
Resuming with a bit more of our
Florida trip, one ol uie most en
joyable events was the luncheon
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. John
Knight at the Bath Club at Miami
Beach on Sunday before plane de
parture time. The famous and at
tractive club was a colorful setting,
with double circle of cabanas
facing towards the ocean. Many of
the cabanas bear the names of
nationally-known tenants, wo noted
as we strolled to the one designat
ed for the Knights. Mr. Knight is
publisher of the Miami Herald and
of papers in Chicago, Detroit, and
Akron, and he and Mrs. Knight di
vide their time between the four
cities. A leisurely hour of chatting,
watching the boats out on the wa
ter, admiring the deep tan of the
sun bathers, and relaxing in the
balmy 80 degrees was followed by
a lavish buffet. An orchestra pro
vided dance music. It was a temp
tation to linger but Secretary and
Mrs. Douglas McKay had promised
to meet with a group of Republi
cans at the airport and the last
nour before our plane left was de
voted to the meeting.
Another Interesting luncheon
this time all feminine was given
at beautiful Key Blscayne, a new
hotel complete with its private
beach, swimming pool, small golf
course, and individual cottages
supplementing uie hotel rooms,
In its location on Key Biscayne,
it is secluded and exclusive.
Mrs. John Pennekamo and Mrs.
Arthur Gucker, both of whose hus
bands are associated with the Mi
ami Herald, were joint hostesses
anq we lunched In a spacious din
ing room with huge picture win
dows overlooking the nool. natio
and ocean. After finishing the de-
jectaoie saiatls, we were all skin.
ping dessert until a cocoanut cake
with cocoanut fresh from the trees
on uie Key was pointed out and
you guessed it we forgot any calo
rie counting.
On our first day at Miami Beach.
Secretary McKay and Postmaster
General Summerfield spoke at the
National Automobile Dealers' As
sociation convention. Some 10.000
attend the annual meeting. That
evening IS Oregon dealers and
their wives were hosts to the Mc
Kays at the Sans Souci hotel. It
was a pleasant time for visiting
with home folks and with no pro-1
gram nor talks so that everyone
could relax. The next day was
spent in an all-day motor and boat
trip to the southernmost tip of con
tinental United States, Flamingo
Point, through the Everglades Na
tional Park, with stops to view the
rookeries, fish and alligators
watch a fire fighting exhibition
with specially designed equipment
for use in the glades, to lunch at
Coot Bay Ranger Station, and
enroute home to dine at the de
lightful "Dixie-Belle" restaurant,
where our host, John Pennekamp,
had gathered several Miami people
interested in the park development.
The following day we visited
Crandon Park with its beautiful
palms skirting the ocean's edge
and many cabanas stretched along
the clean beach for the use of the
public. Nearby was the Vizcaya
Art Museum, maintained by Dade
County. Formal gardens and foun
tains surround the house, which Is
filled with art treasures, rugs, ta
pestries, silk wall panelings, and
furniture from Italy, Spain, France
and England, from the 15th cen-
try on. James Dt-ering built the
vast mueum and planned the gar
dens, including a great stone bargi
decorated with sculptures which
protects the landing steps on the
ocean side of the house and affords
calm water for small craft to dis
embark their passengers. In every
direction vistas of gardens, sculp
tured gales, . pools, impressive
staircases, fountains, a miniature
theater, imported statues, almost
overwhelm the viewer. In fact, it
would take a number of visits
absorb even a part of the mam
moth collection of art objects as.
semDied oy the late industrialist,
That evening the Dade County
Commissioners entertained at a
buffet in their conference room at
the international Aimort and narks
and park problems were discussed
informally.
The Everglades trio wnunit nn nn
Saturday with the lrin In I ho wt
side ol the state, about u-lnVh
told you last week. All in all, there
will be many contrasting mpmn.
ucs oi gorgeous homes and hnlpl.
oi aeminole trading costs with
primitive living areas, of the un-
lorgeuaDie Miami skvl n nt nioht
of bright flowers and shrubs, of
uie vast open soaces or tn o nrio
ana oi iriendly people. Far too
many memories to write fully
auuui la-uce, aaieu.
Peg
Honored on Campus
University of Oregon, Eugene,
(Special) Miss Sally Jo Grcig,
riauchter nf Mr anrl u r l-
Grcig of 935 Academy, Salem,
iwas ono nf 71 girls invited to the
annual "Smarty Party" on the
university ot uregon campus,
Wedcsday, for thoso freshmen
women who made a 3 point or
DCiter grade point average fall
term, 'jbe party wss given by
mortar aoua, senior womens1
scholastic honorary of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Grcig, a freshman in jour
nalism, is a graduate of Salem
hih school.
Sewing Party
Mrs. Lue A. Lucas and Mrs.
Earl T. Andrcscn were host
esses on Wednesday afternoon
at the Morningsidc home of
Mrs. Lucas for a kensington
party.
The Valentine motif was
used. Attending the affair on
Wednesday wcro the following:
Mcsdamos Carl W. Chambers,
Clarence B 1 a x a 1 1, Malcolm,
Cameron, Donald Madison,
Malcolm Page, J. A. Bilyeu,
C. E. Stinnett, Mom Pcarce, T.
J. Brabcc, Lloyd Rcinho'ldt,
Walter Kirk, David H. Cam
eron, Howard Humaktr,
Claude Jorgcnscn, W. H. Fos
ter, Glenn S. Paxson, Charles
L.ow, Glenn Lavorty, William
Nnthclfcr, O. E. Palmalccr.
HIIRTY GUESTS were pres
ent at the meeting of the P. L E.
and F. club on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Nicelrr
bergrr. Mrs. Nora Puree wn the
cc-hnMess.
Pri7es went to Mrs. Laura
Johnson, Mrs. Mable Peck, Mrs.
O. C. Harri. Mrs. Grace Wilkrn
son. Mrs. A. W. Rrx-kdfeller. Re
freshments were served during
the evening.
Today's Menu
FAMILY Lt'NCII
Let (he family taste this ele
gant bread, then save the rest
for company.
Meat and Rnrley Soup
Salad Crackr-rs
Norwegian Fruit Bread
Norwegian Fruit llrcad
Ingredients: 2' 4 eiipi nifled
flour, 2 trponns baknm powder,
V teaspoon bukinit ib, '- tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon grtmnd
7 I t
til a i . tn
Seniors
Prepare
For Dance
For Mamie Sally Victor of
New York, hat stylist for Mamie
Eisenhower, has released sever
al of the hat styles the Presi
dent's wife has ordered for
spring. One of them (above)
is a smart and simple profile
hat of shiny panamalac straw,
entirely unadorned. (UP Tele-photo)
A LARGE number attended
the box social put on by Cherry
court. Order of the Amaranth, on
Wednesday night at the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Everett D. Crabtrce, won
a prize for the prettiest box, Mrs.
, Willis Sullivan, the most unusual
and Mrs. Phillip Michael, the
I funnies.
Following dinner
dancing were the
tertainment.
By ANNE RITCHEY
' (Cipltal Journal Corrcipoodrntl
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special) After last
week-end's basketball victories
over the University of Washing
ton. Oregon is on top of the
Northern Division league! Just
how long this stroke of fortune
will last not one knows, but for
awhile at least WebfooU are en
joying this momentary flash of
the spotlight.
Friday night's game was really
exciting, and rivaling It in minute-to-minute
action but not in sheer
suspense was Saturday game.
Salemiles at the Saturday game
were Judy Burdette, Eileen Lang,
Mauryne Nichols, Glenn Benner,
Loyce Taylor, Dorothy Pederson,
Julie Miller, Eunice Peckenpaugh,
Gloria Stolk, Scott Page, Mary Ger
linger and Pat Decney.
The graduating senior class met
at assembly Tuesday afternoon, at
which time the name of the orches
tra which will play for the Senior
ball, a formal dance they will
sponsor, was announced. The band
is Bill Becker, who has played at
Jantzen Beach ballroom and at
many private clubs in Portland.
The dance will be on February 20.
Many vacancies in the Senate
occurred this term when some of
the members did not return to
school and some did not make
grades sufficiently high for them
to continue this activity. The va
cancies were all filled last week
after a long, argumentative session
of the group.
Opening this Friday night in the
University arena theater is "The
Moon Is Blue." under the direc
tion of Horace Robinson, associate
professor of speech. The play is
double-cast, and playing the femi
nine lead are Gloria Lee and Hel-
ene Robertson.
This week-end will be the occa
sion of many get-togethers for Sa
lemiles who have been separated
because some went to Oregon and
some to Oregon State. Friday
night's game, with OSC, will be
there, with a carnival Immediately
following to which all Oregon stu
dents have been invited.
Here in Eugene, on Saturday
night, the annual ' Lemon-Orange
Squeeze" will be in the Student
Union ballroom, after the game
here. This is a no-date dance to
which everyone is invited.
Escorting his father around last
week-end was Roger Weaver, and
Julie Miller had her father as guest
at the basketball game Saturday
night. According to committee
chairmen Dads' week-end was a
success there seemed to be won
derful attendance at all the events.
cordon Wilson, of Portland, was
elected new president of the Dads'
club.
The YWCA freshman commis
sions are sponsoring their annual
Waffle Breakfast Saturday morn
ing, at which a fashion show will
be featured entertainment. Clothes
are from Kaufman's, and Salem's
Judy Carlson will be one of the
models.
Carole Woodroffe aooeared on
KWAX, the radio station run by
the University speech department,
Monday night. The program was a
new one, entitled "Campus Reci
tal," and the program was made
up of both vocal and instrumental
soloists.
I Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
4 Chapters
Meet on
Wednesday
Four chapters of Beta Sigma
Phi met last evening.
The XI Lambda chapter met
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Cum
mins. A shower was given for
Mrs. William Collier. The pro
gram featured slides and films
on British Columbia, shown by
Mrs. uummins.
me group is planning a rum
mage sale on February 6. On
March 2 the chapter will join
me otner three chapters for
program at West Salem City hall
when Mrs. James H. Turnbull
will show a cancer film.
Following the program and
shower, a late supper was served.
On February 10, the chapter
will meet with the other three
chapters for a joint program.
Eta Group
Eta chapter planned its
"Sweetheart Ball" for the night
of February 13 at the Izaak Wal
ton club house. A queen and
two princesses will be crowned,
Mrs. Dwaine Chretien was host
ess to the group and Mrs. Donald
Eastridge was the co-hostess.
Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.
city sponsor, was a guest
Alpha Psl Chapter
Mrs. w. W. McKinney was
hostess to Alpha Psi chapter.
Miss Lucile Higby presented the
program and Mrs. Grand Mont
gomery taught members several
dances during the program. Mrs,
Lue A. Lucas was a guest.
At Alpha Epsilon
At Alpha Espilon chapter
meeting on Wednesday night,
Miss Marcia Summers announc
ed that the chapter would staff
the Red Cross blood donor booths
at the downtown theaters on Fri
day and Saturday night.
Those working at the booths
include Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs.
Robert McLaughlan, Mrs. Eldon
Lindhorst, Miss Katy Anderson
Mrs. John Black, Mrs. Willard
Morrison, Mrs. Duane Janicek,
Mrs. Wilson Beckford, Mrs. Jack
Ames, Mrs. Roy Holbrook, Mrs,
Wilson Beckford was the hostess,
Mrs. Robert Tompkins presented
the club adviser, Mrs. George
Bcane for a flower arrangement.
Miss Dorothy Hall was feted with
a bridal, shower. The nominating
committee was elected.
cards and
evenings cn-
Girl of Month
LEBANON ' Miss Beverly
Johnson has been chosen girl
of the month for January by
the Busines and Professional
Women's club.
The honored student is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Johnson and is active in
Lebanon high school organiza
tions, turrcntly she is presi
dent of Tri-Y and associate
worthy adviser. Order of Rain
bow tor Girls. She was a local
rcpresenativc to Oregon Girls'
State and ran for governor when
the session was in Salem.
lilt. C.OLKFN Age club will
meet in an extra session Friday
at 2 o'clock at the YWCA. Re
freshments will he served.
MRS. O. K. COl.F. of Ilnsehurg
and Miss Marguerite Lnoney nf
Jefferson are nnw making their
home on the 0 K. Cole farm near
Turner.
cardamnn, ' cup mixed cnnihcd imitlee, her annual tribute tn her
Nelson-Powell
LEBANON At a morning
, service on January 9, Miss Ela
uarlene Powell, daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell,
' Lebanon, was married to Wil
, Hum L. Nelson, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. A. C. Nelson of Salem
I The ceremony was In Reno
I Nevada.
1 ..
I he bride wore a tx-igc suit
Aid Society Meeting " "h brown accessories and
SlI.VKItTON-Member, of the r"S0 CnrSi"'-
Ladies Aid Society of Trinity, '""owing their honeymoon
i.imieran rhureh are In meet i In thfl the San Francisco area
3 i ' Lrbanon to be
cial rooms. ' home on West Rose street.
Mrs. (il.ius Mnen h to present i - - - - -
ine lopic lor discussion: "The
New W oman Is a Doer "
Mrs Nels l.ancr-v s the only
member on the refreshment roni.
Birthday Party
Danny Schnell, older son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schnell. will
celebrate his third birthday next
Monday. In observance of the
event, Mrs. Schnell has arranged
a party for Sunday afternoon at
their home.
In the group will be Danny's
two grandmothers, Mrs. Jack
Wittliff of Astoria and Mrs. P. H.
Schnell of Portland; his aunt,
Miss Beverly Bcakey; Mrs. James
R. Phillips and Jill; Mrs. John H.
Johnson and Jennifer; Mrs. Rob
ert Elgin and Bobby; Mrs. Har
old Schick, Jr., and Becky; Mrs.
William Smith and Louise; Mrs.
Robert Sullivan and Timmy; Mrs.
Lester D. Green and Danny: Mrs.
Thomas Roberts, Jr. and Tommy;
Mrs. Rollin Haag and Cathy; Mrs.
Donald Barnick and Lark; Mrs.
William R. Shinn and Julie; Mrs.
Lester Pcarmine and Ronny; an
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Robert
Strcbig and Mollic; the honor
guest's younger brother, Michael,
and his mother.
Daughter for Gqrmsens
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Gormsen go congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, Thurs
day, January 28, at Salem General
hospital. The baby has been
named April Lee. Also welcoming
the little girl is a brother, Paul
Wallace Gormsen. Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Gormsen of Salem are
grandparents.
MRS. GEORGE C. ALEXAN
DER was hostess Tuesday eve
ning for a bridge group with
which she has played frequently.
Additional guests were Mrs. Les
ter D. Green, Mrs. Donald Wells
and Mrs. Clifford Wimberly.
Three tables of cards were in
Grimms Wed
60 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grimm,
1085 North Cottage, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary
last Sunday. A family dinner was
given at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard J. Grimm.
The honored couple were mar
ried January 24, 1894, in Rome,
N.Y. They came west first to
Spokane, then to Salem in 1913,
having made their home here
since.
There are three children in
their family, Howard J. Grimm
of Salem, Claude A. Grimm of
Denver and Mrs. Stella Tobin of
Seatle; and one grandson, Harold
Grimm of Salem, now in the air
force and stationed at Denver.
Attending the dinner were the
honored couple and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Tobin, here from Seattle;
Mrs. Howard Grimm's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyons, and
Mrs. Aid rich to Be
Speaker for Group
Mrs. Willard Aldricb, wife ot
Dr. Aldrich, president of the
Multnomah School of the Bible,
Portland, will speak at a mother's
tea. Friday afternoon, from 1:30
to 3 o'clock, in the downstairs
recreation room of the First Bap
tist church.
The Child Evangelism Fellow
ship of Salem will be host group.
Mrs. Aldrich writes a monthly
column appearing currently in
the "Moody Monthly" and the
"Doorstep Evangel," called "Out
of the Mixing Bowl." She is
also the author of several books,
among which is "The Firs of the
Lord.'.'
Mrs. Sol Ediger, state director
of the Child Evangelism fellow
ship, will be present. Mrs. Jack
Quiring and Mrs. Peter Becker
are to be heard in vocal duet with
accordion accompaniment. A
virbra-harp solo by Mrs. Ben
Owen and a vocal solo by Mrs.
her sister, Mrs.
the hosts.
Eva Wiltsey, and
Victor Dussenberry complete the
musical program. Mrs. Thornton
Jansma and Mrs. James Bishop
will lead devotions.' The tea ar
rangements ar in charge of Mrs.
Chris Seeley and Mrs. E. A. Me
ola. Mrs. Alex Sauerwein, Sa
lem director of Child Evangel
ism, will preside.
There will be a nursery for
small children and all interested
are invited.
EPSILON Sigma Alpha sorority
met last evening at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Boehmer with Mrs.
Elvin Hakanson and Mrs. Clifton
Boehmer as co-hostesses.
Mrs. William Hillcrich discuss
ed plans for the rummage sale on
February 6. Mrs. Gerald DeSart
is to entertain the group on Feb
ruary 10.
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