THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', Salem, Oregon'
'Friday, May 21, J?5
Capita I
Edited by MARIAN
Sorority
Alumnae
Election
Vout nfffoora wrA named hv
Clgma Kappa alumnae at their
meeting Thursday mgni ai me
home ol Mr. Delbert Hunter in
Dallas.
Mrs. Lynn Wallace was elected
president;' Mrs. Edwin Becker,
secretary; Mn. Luther Jenson,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank DeWitt,
historian; Mrs. B. W. Stacey, Pan
hellenic representative? Mrs. Nor
man Johnson, Panhellenic alter
nate. Mrs. Dwight Allen was wel
comed as a new alumna in town.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Becker, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs.
DeWitt, Mrs. Joseph Franko,
Mrs- Jenson, Mrs. Norman John
Bon, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs.
George LeTouroeux, Mrs. Stacey
and Mrs. Hunter.
8 and 40 Group
Lists New Officers
New officers are announced
for the Eight and Forty society
following a meeting this week at
the home of Mrs. Walter Miller
In Woodburn.
Mrs. Miller Is the new presi
dent; Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr.,
Salem, first vice president; Mrs.
Theodortf Ullakko, Salem, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. H. H.
Henry, Salem, historian; Miss
Loretta Dehler of Mt. Angel, ser
geant at arms; Mrs. W. 0. Green,
Aurora, secretary-treasurer.
Co-hostcsses with Mrs. Miller
for the meeting were Mrs. W. o.
Green of Aurora and Mrs. Helen
McLeod of Salem. Mrs. Al Cleve
land presided.
Mrs. Albert C. Gragg and Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, the latter of In-
. dependence, are delegates at
large to the annual marche in
Coos Bay, July 19 and 20, and
other delegates elected at the
meeting include Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Earl T. Andresen, Mrs. John
Wood with Mrs. Jerome Hanson,
Mrs. Earle Richardson of Dal
las, Mrs. Harry Humphreys of
Stayton, Mrs. Lue Lucas, Mrs. 0.
E. Palmateer, all alternates.
A nirnii 4 nlnnnpri in .Ttllv And
Installation of officers will take
place in September.
Insurance Women I
Name New Officers
Officers were elected at the
meeting of the Insurance Wom
en's association of Salem Thurs
day night at the monthly dinner
meeting in the Marion hotel. Mrs.
Lester G. Scidler is president;
Mrs.' George B. Gadcholt, vice
president; Mrs. Ronald Haskins,
recording secretary; Mrs. G. A.
Grasfius, corresponding secre
tary; Miss June Davis, treasurer.
For the program, Mrs. Sid Ris
ing told about her recent trip to
Canada and the eastern states,
and showed slides.
Guests were Miss Ivon Long,
Miss Margaret DcFreitas, Miss
Lois Roseler, Miss Gaylo Sik
linger. Piano Recital
Saturday Night
Mrs. Franklin Ward will pre
sent her piano students in re
cital at Stone Piano company,
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Each
pupil will be featured in solo and
distribute the programs. A re
ception will follow with Mrs.
Grover L. Bellinger presiding at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Hunt Clark
and Mrs. Douglas Yeatcr will as
sist. Appearing on the program are:
Blllie Geibel, Susnn Panisdell,
Bobby Ricck, Julie Foulger,
Joyce Yeater, Colene and Candas
Clark, Jeanie and Lawrence Bel
linger, Diane and Dean Hulbcrt,
Carolyn and Jim King, Lawrence
nd Ellen Ward.
Mothers Elect
, New officers were elected at
the meeting of Mother's club,
bethel 35, Job's Daughters.
Thursday evening. Mrs. Kenneth
Carlson is president; Mrs. Vida
Lou Starr, vice-president; Mrs.
' Edwin Pease, secretary; Mrs.
John Stricklln, treasurer.
Members of the guardian coun
cil were honored, and each one
was given a plant.
Mrs. Gordon Brewer president,
gave a resume of the past year's
activities. Several neiy mothers
were welcomed.
FROM Eugene comes news of
the birth of a son, Toby Lee,
Thursday, May 20. to Mr. and Mrs.
James Dyal (Adeline SmithsonK
The baby is the second boy in
the family, the older child being
Leonard Carl. Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Smithson of Salem are grand
parents. ARRIVING Sunday for a visit
Will be Mn. James Bedingfield
' and family from Coos Bay to be
guests at the home of her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Maylon E. Scott.
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
. $95 8. 12th, Sslem
Women
LOWRX FISCHER
Some Notations..
By M. L. f.
Six members from Salem Ito
tana club, service organization for
women, will ' be journeying to
Grants Pass this week-end for the
district conference of Rotana
clubs . . . Going from here will
be Miss Vada L. Hill, past na
tional president of the Rotana
clubs; Miss Alice Matlic.v. Miss
Gertrude Cheney, Mrs. Henry C.
Mattson, Mrs. D. E. Walker, Mrs.
Grant Ferris ...
Besides being successful finan
cially, the annual silver tea of
Salem Memorial Hospital auxiliary
Thursday afternoon was one of the
prettiest of the season ... All in
pink and white were the decora
tions and tea table, most effective
in the setting of the Urlln S. Page
home on Fairmount Hlil where the
affair was given between 2:30 and
5:30 o'clock . . . Special praise
goes to Mrs. Virgil Sexton for the
flower arrangements . . . Mrs.
Joseph B. Felton and Mrs. Arthur
A. Atherton were co-chairmen for
the annual affair ...
It was a May-time tea table . . .
The floor length cloth was a
fringed, pink brocaded one .
In the center was a tall, pronged
silver candelabrum, a nosegay of
ping roses, sweet peas and lilies
of the valley in each of the four
cups, and another nosegay in the
center . . . Streamers of green
ribbon extended from the flowers
to the table . . . Among flowers
in the living room was one ar
rangement of pink Calla lilies, an
other of pink verbenum and white
fabiana ... The three in the
receiving line, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Kenneth Sherman, auxiliary pres
ident, and Mrs. Adam Lefor, su
perintendent of nurses at the hos
pital, all wore pretty corsages of
pink rosebuds and lilies of tne
valley ...
Glimpsed among the guests at
our dash-in-an-out call were Mrs.
Albert C Gragg, Mrs. C. Lester
Newman, Mrs. George A. Rhoten,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Ed
Lewis, Mrs. Norman Merrill, Mrs.
John Medoris, Mrs. Sydney Kro
mer, Mrs. James R. Humphrey,
Mrs. William McGIIchrist, Jr.,
Mrs. Aurella Grim, Mrs. Edgar
T. Pierce,- Mrs. Russcl E. Pratt,
Mrs. toward Kotn, Mrs. KODcri
Price, Mrs. Earl C. Latourettc,
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, Mrs. Leo
Chllds, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. L. C.
McLeod, Mrs. Claude H. Murphy,
Mrs. Roy L. Houck, Mrs. A. C.
Gerlinger, Mrs; Carl Gerllnger,
Jr., of Dallas, Mrs. Richard L.
Cooley, Mrs. John Mctullougn,
Mrs. Emery Hobbi, Mrs. Merle
Browrii Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs.
Wayne Page, Mrs. Paul Bollmon,
Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Arthur
Woods, all of Dallas ...
Tri-Y Notes
By MARY LOO HASTINGS
i (Trl-Y Member)
The most important part of
YWCA has been somehow neglect
ed in those columns. Afterall, we
mustn't forget the people behind
the activities and fun at the Y,
I'm speaking of the staff which
consists of three professional wo
men and three non-professional
women.
In the professional group there is
the executive director who is re
sponsible for the entire Y associ
ation. This big job is handled in
Salem by Miss Gertude Acheson.
Next, there is the young adult
director who is responsible for all
groups over 18 years of age. Such
clubs would be Y-Wives, Co-Ucc,
Golden Age, Y-news paper. Miss
Acheson is also heading tins de
partment as this position is now
temporarily unfilled.
Last in the professional group is
the teen-age director, Miss Olorm
Kainu. Her responsibility is to or.
ganizo and direct all teen age act
ivilies, both junior and senior high
school.
In the non-professional group.
there is the bookkeeper and re
ceptionist, Miss Betty May. Dar-
line Trinnecr is the evening re
ceptionist. Last among the non
professional group is the house
mother, Mrs. Eva Hickenger.
In January the Y will havo a
full time physical education in
structor who will direct all gym
nasium activities.
As soon as the residence section
of the building is completed, the
Y will have a residence director.
This is Just a preview of what
kind of work the staff of the YWCA
does. It's no wonder that there is
such a great opportunity for Chris
tian activities with such a fine
staff backing it up.
Frosty
summertime
desserts
These aummer-time desserts tr
cool and Mfreihing, ti delicious
u inything you ever put in your
mouth, yet you whip them up
in do time tt all. You'll find
the recipes for 7 of (htm in June
Better Homes 4 Gtrdenv Straw
berry Angtl Loaf, Peach Parfait
Pie, Pineapple Snow Cake, Cart
meled Peaches, and others that
sound and are iu as tempting.
Get June Better Homes & Gar
dens today. Wherever magi
iocs are soldi ,
Auxiliary
Lists New ; v :
Officers
Downtown Lions club auxiliary
met last evening at the State
School for the Blind and elected
new officers.
The program was put on by the
students of the school, who gave
a musical program as well as
talks on school activities and
Braille work. Frank Sanders of
the school staff was master of
ceremonies.
At the business meeting, re
ports were given on the recent
Home Show sponsored by the
club, the auxiliary having con
ducted a food booth there.
Plans were made for the insti
tute for parents of pre-school
blind children, a project of Lions
auxiliaries throughout Oregon.
The institute is staged each sum
mer at the State School for the
Blind here, and will be between
June 4 and 0 this year. Members
of auxiliaries from throughout
the state will assist during the
day this year, the local auxiliaries
to assist in the evenings.
New officers for the auxiliary
are: Mrs. Roger Hoy, president
Mrs. Norman Young, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Herbert Harris, secre
tary; Mrs. Cornelius Lofgren,
treasurer.
A picnic is planned for in June.
Auxiliary
Election
Officers were elected Thursday
evening at the meeting of South
Salem Lions club. Mrs. Charles
Nielson is president; Mrs. Donald
Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. Clay
ton Jones, secretary, Mrs. Mel
Downey, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur
Martin, lion tamer.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Feller, with Mrs.
Del Downey, Mrs. Henry Sprick,
co-hostesses.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. Robert Lorenz and Mrs.
Franklin Florey.
. installation of officers will be
at a joint meeting with the Lions
club early in June. There was a
plant sale at the meeting.
Marion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Last meeting of the season for
Marion auxiliary, past presidents
club of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Davis,
with Mrs. Mel Clemens as co-
hostess. '..
New officers elected 'for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. Ivell
Haley, president; Mrs. Mae Wild
er, vice-president; Mrs. William
Dayson, treasurer; Mrs. C. M.
Briggs, secretary; Mrs. Leroy
Simpson, hospitality chairman;
Mrs.' Genevieve Olson, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Dale Brooks was initiated
into the club, as a new member.
Tenative plans were made for
a summer picnic.
- First meeting in the fall will
be September 16, at the Manbrin
Garden home of Mrs. Mae Wilder.
Mrs. Willie Boone and Mrs. Wil
liam Dayson will be co-hostcsses.
. ..
Party Hostess
Hostess for an Informal party
Thusday night was Mrs. Rollin
Page, entertaining a group at
bridge. Guests Included Mrs. Man-
Ion Pcngra, Mrs. rrancis Wascr,
Mrs. Richard B. Jcnning, Mrs.
Richard Lankow, Mrs. Quin-
ton Muiren, Mrs. James Bowhn,
Mrs. Joe I'arise, Mrs. A. L. Scott.
AMONG those entertaining be
fore the Cirque club danco Satur
day evening are Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Clark, Jr., who have invit
ed seven couples to their home.
AMONG parties following the
Cirque club dance on Saturday
night will bo the one for which
Miss ftancy Herscho and her fi
ance, Richard Taw, are to enter
tain at the home of Miss Hershe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J
Hcrshe. Six couples have been in
vited for a breakfast.
HIGH-LOW
the new cottage
that has all four...
;
hi BSJHifll ill
111 UgSXiaEsiiaJ If
EjNttage Cheese
FROM-
Peg in Washington
-B
Washington, D.C., May 18.
Dear Marian:
An extremely busy two weeks
on the west coast are only a mem
ory now, but what a pleasant
memory for all of us displaced
Oregonians. And now the equally !
busy days here have resumed. .
Tonight : Secretary and Mrs.
Douglas McKay are dinner guests
of Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secre
tary of Public Health, Education,
and Welfare, and Mr. and Mrs,
Nelson Rockefeller, who are hon
oring the new United States Sen
ator from Nebraska, Mrs. Eva
Bowring. Mr. Rockefeller is Un
dersecretary in the department
headed by Mrs. Hobby, and the
dinner Is being held at the Rocke
feller residence on Foxhall Road.
At noon Mrs. - McKay attended
a White House luncheon for wives
of the cabinet and the so-called
"little cabinet." The latter con
sists of the undersecretaries and'
assistant secretaries, and the
wives of these officials from the
several departments have organ
ized an informal and friendly
group that often gathers for spe
cial events, just as do the wives
of the cabinet members in their
smaller circle. . ,
Mrs. McKay was especially en
thusiastic about the table decora
tions, which she declared were
breath-taking and the most beau
tiful she has ever seen at the
White House luncheons or dinners.
A great profusion of pink small
budded roses, combined with pink
snapdragons, formed the bouquets
that were in alternating high and
low silver bowls. Tall silver
candelabrum with white candles,
id ropes of smllax down the cen
ter ' and edges of the huge
E-shaped table, completed the
picture. Mrs. Eisenhower was
seated in the center of the closed
side of the table with the wives
of two recently resigned officials
on either side, Mrs. Joseph Dodge
and Mrs. Russell Kyes, who came
to Washington for the luncheon.
There was no protocol in the seat
ing arrangement contrary to of
ficial dinners at the White House
and everything was on an in
formal and friendly scale. The
President's wife greeted all of the
guests in the Blue Room prior to
the luncheon and joined with them
in gay conversation in the East
Room for coffee following the
Camp Open House
Set for Sunday 1
A camp open house for Girl
Scouts and their families and all
interested persons is planned for
Sunday, May 23, at the Smith
Creek Girl Scout camp, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The Junior "camp
committee will be present to an
swer all questions and tour the
camp. Those attending are to take
their picnic lunch to eat out-of-
doors, and coffee and punch will
be served by the committee. The
Smith Creek camp is located in
the Silver Creek Falls Recreation
al area, 23 miles east of Salem.
The open house is an opportun
ity for all parents whose daugh
ters have registered for camp ses
sions to see the camp and its fa
cilities. Registration is now open to all
cirls within the area and outside,
Scouts as well as non-Scouts. Fold
ers giving detailed information
may be obtained at the camp open
house or from the Girl Scouts of
fice, 444 Center street.
Following are the dates of the
sessions of camp: June 27 to July
3, Brownie, . ages 7-10; July 4,
July 10. Brownies; July 11-July
17, Intermeriato Scouts, ages 10-14
(this season is filled); July 19
August 1, Intermediate scouts,
ases 10-14. This is a two week
session which is divided into
three units Pioneer unit, Wild
erness unit, and Sleepy Hollow
unit where the girls receive a
widely diversified program in the
out-of-doors; August 3-August 8,
HEAR BETTER and change
a single I5 battery only
once In on entire month I
See the J-transijtor Zenith
"Boval-T "Hearing Aid SI 25 1
MORRIS OPTICAL (0.
444 Stale SI.
cheese
Imn
small curd
High-Low Cottage Cheese is the
new milk-food that "keeps you
fit... not fat." Ask for High-Low
it your food store today I
J
in calories )
i Tr nr w""9
AiVENIJ (PEG) HHLLJPS-
meal. Some ZOO guests enjoyed
the First Lady's hospitality. As
usual at functions at the execu
tive mansion, the Marine Band
played and the selections chosen
were largely songs favored in yes
teryear, ever popular, with Mrs.
tisenhower. -In
the rush of many things to
report at the time of the recent
Good Will Tour of embassies, -not
sufficient account -was given of
one of the mansions visited the
one where tea was served, and at
which the wife of the Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. Richard Nixon; .was
the gracious guest of honor. '.-The
embassy, newly occupied by the
Ambassador of the Dominican Re
public and Senora de Moya, is
particularly famous for the hand
painted, 300-year-old wall paper
in the dining room. Imported
from Venice It is a tour stopper.
The Georgian-type brick embassy
houses many art treasures and
will soon have additional hand
made mahogany , furniture from
the deMoyas' home in the Repub
lic, -Another feature Is the gum
wood panelling in the library,
with a mellow burnished finish.
Those who poured at the tea, in
cluding Mrs. McKay, were de
lighted with the lovely surround
ings in which they served as their
contributions to the Good Will In
dustries, an agency for the re
habilitation of the handicapped
also known in Oregon for its con
structive local nroaram there.
And speaking of embassies, and
good will, tnis weeK is worm
Trade Week in Washington, with
the ambassadors and ministers of
foreign countries cooperating with
the World Trade Committee of
the Board of Trade of the Dis
trict in several programs. Sec
retary McKay attended a lunch
eon Monday noon on his first day
back in the city and on Thurs
day evening he will speak at an
evening program in the Interior
Auditorium with international en
tertainment arranged by talent
from the embassies.
The last program is a much
gayer note than the underlying
tensions of the international sit
uation but at least a portion
of the world as represented of
ficially in Washington is trying
to cooperate.
Adios, from your - back in
Washington Peg.
Mrs. Elfstrom Named
Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom of Sa
lem is the new first vice president
for the state organization in P.E.O,
Sisterhood, the group having con
cluded its annual state convention
in Portland at the mid-week. In
her new position, Mrs. Elfstrom
will Have charge .of the scholar
ship work carried on by the Sis
terhood. This past year Mrs. Elf
strom has been state organizer.
Intermediate Scouts; .iugust 10-
August 16, Intermediate Scouts:
August 17-August 23 IntermedV
lte Scouts.
Free
Parking
Open
Tonight
Until 9 P. M.
'SaZtf
11
pw- ' " 1 ' """"
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.s'.t -ft. I fciu-..?. .L ,i:-,t
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Married Recently A recent wedding was that of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Johnson (Caroline Torresdal)," above. The
wedding was May 8 in the Immanuel Lutheran church in
Siiverton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nets Tor
resdal and Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry John
son. All are of Siiverton. (McEwan studio picture)
Delegates Named
. At the meeting of Hal Hibbard
auxiliary, United Spanish War
Veterans, f Thursday, delegates
and alternates were named to
the state convention to be in Eu
gene, July 18. Mrs. Arthur Hold
en and Mrs. Laura Bugher were
named delegates,' Mrs. Carle
Abrams and Mrs. Charles Kin
zer, alternates.
A wreath is to be placed at
the courthouse memorial serv
ices by the auxiliary chaplain,
Mrs. Pauline Wood.
The auxiliary will join the vet
erans to go in a group to the
Memorial Day services planned
at the First Congregational
church.
. Next meeting of the auxiliary
will be June 17, a no-host dinner
and birthday event to be at the
Woman's club house with Mrs.
Ora Harder as chairman.
GUESTS at the Cirque club
dance Saturday evening will be
Dr. and Mrs. Murray Schofield,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeves, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Sharp of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dasch
of Stayton.. . 'r
Lee's and Men Dell
hraccae Straight and Half
UreSSeS. sites. Ours Ex.
clusively
LITTLE FRENCH SHOP
US North High
regularly
2.49
Give romping little feet the barefoot freedom and
proper support they need in warm weather. Sturdy
leather Biltwels with leather or Sear-O-Foam soles
ready for your child's summertime wear.
flflRS 550 N.
r"VV:'"': '"'"' - wjat'-hgaa-. . iJ
' ft ttJ
i ... ,V. Ja.it ,ri.
. GUEST at the home of the H. D.
Smitbsons is their son, Jack Smith
son, A2C, who has been stationed
in Mississippi. He is being trans
ferred to Montana.
Arriving 'Saturday at the Smith-
son home will be a long-time
friend, Mrs. Bruce Hadley of
Union, Iowa, to be here for a time.
HELP WANTED?
: 111 work
' : Vound-fhe-clock
: ahdmy
7
See Me at
Save 50c Pair Today & Saturday!
Infants' and Children's
cool sandals
cfl
I CU 111 ; ;
Farewell
Mrs. ' Walter Kirk anc? Mrs. T.
W. Poorman were hostesses this
afternoon, at an informal tea, the
affair being in farewell to Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, who will be leav
ing in the early summer for Med
ford to live.
The tea was at the Kirk home,
guests including a few close friends
of Mrs. Farmer.
,:"
Bethel Event
Election of officers was Thurs
day night for bethel No. 48, Job's
Daughters. Miss Frances Burris
is the fcflSprc'J.mWMi. Miss M,ajy
Clare Mooney, senior princess;
Miss Diane Ferguson, junior prin
cess; Miss Jackie Fisher, guide;
Miss Trisha Perrin, marshal.
The bethel is to assist Chemek
eta chapter. DeMolay boys at
their initiation Sunday.
Shower Given
Miss Cecelia Freeby, bride-elect
of Waldo Willecke, was honored at
a pre-nuptial shower Tuesday eve
ning, when Mrs. Raymond Ran
dall entertained at her home.
Guests honoring Miss Freeby
were Miss Mavis Rlckert, Mrs. J.
Earl Cook, Mrs. Ilene Myers, Mrs.
Silas M. Olson, Mrs. Robert C.
Clausen, Mrs. John) C. Mann, Mrs.
Clarke E. Brown, Mrs. Arthur
Holscher, Mrs. Larry Buhler, Mrs.
Lynn C. Woods.
I WEDDING INVITATIONS
DIAL 3-8853 j
Wally's Print Shop I
5 Masonic Bldg. ' 495 State:
1 ......I ...........u....
rates
are mosf
V moderate...
I'm, Tried ;.,
Roberts Soon
Child's Sizes
8-3 -Brown
Child's Sizes
9 3, Brown
Capitol - 3-9191