Page 6 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 21, 1957
tpital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
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DA Speaks
For AAUW
Luncheon
A large group of the member
ship of Salem branch, American
Association of University Women,
was present at the Saturday
luncheon to hear Miss II a 1 1 i c
Brat7el discuss "Legal Rights of
Women in Oregon."
In an interesting and often hum
orous way, f'ss Bratzcl aroused
a great deal of interest among
the members, evidenced by the
number of questions asked and the
discussion among members as they
left the meeting. ,
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Russel Beutler, president,
who announced the present mem
bership of Salem Branch totals
243. Plans were made for the
February luncheon when the 50
graduating senior girls of Willa
mette university will be gliosis.
Miss Mildred Christenson intro
duced Mrs. Maguida Mnhmoud,
principal of a girls school in
Cairo, Egypt. Mrs. Mahmoud is
an exchange teacher in the Salem
schools for one month.
Miss Mathilda Gilles, principal
of Richmond School and a mem
ber of the Salem Branch, briefly
told of her work and travels as
the present president of the Na
tional Association of Elementary
Principals.
Mrs. S. Bliss Leslie challenged
the membership as to their
knowledge of civil defense and
distributed the booklet., "Home
Protection Exercises."
The table decorations Included
snowmen, complete with stocking
at the Y.X.C.A. She gave a talk
Georgia Snodgrass s first grade at
Candalaria school and Mrs. Louise
Brooks' second grade from Liber
ty school. Mrs. Gene Knudsen,
Mrs. Dale Fitch and Mrs. Kohcrt
Huyett were in charge of the dec
orations. Hostesses were Miss
Josephine Baumsarlner, Miss Ann
Boentje, Mrs. Albert Cohen and
Mri. Harry Thorp.
MR. AND MRS. Daniel Mndson
are parents of a daughter, Carol
Ann, born January 19 at Salem
General hospital. They have anoth
er daughter, Dancll Marie. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Boxch of Brooks and Mrs. William
Madson of Hnywardcn, Iowa.
Daughter Welcomed
By Dewey Family
A daughter, their third child,
was born Sunday, January 20, at
Salem General hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Dewey, Jr. The
little miss has been named Kim
berly Marie. Two brothers wel
coming her are Michael and
Mitchell.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Dewey, Sr. of Corval-
J is and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis West
of Berkeley, Calif., formerly of
Salem; and great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Wassam
of Salem and Mrs. W. L. West of
Berkeley, formerly of Salem.
Beta Mu Chapter
Is Entertained
Beta Mu chapter, Kpsilon Sigma
Alpha, van entertained at the
home of Mrs. .Robert Stevens last
week.
A short business meeting was
conducted before the introduction
of Klaine Dill as guest speaker
Many pointers were given on the
cominj; fashions. A booklet was on
display containing samples of the
latest fabrics and designs for
spring and summer.
Mrs. Ralph Hammock and Mrs.
Robert Stevens presented on ed
ucational program on speech.
Koch member's voice was record
ed for comparison before the
group.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hill Pahrman and Mrs.
Steven Benson. The next meeting
will be on February 6.
Son at Dasch Home
A son, who has been named
Kenneth Scott, was born Satur
day, January 19, at Salem Gen
eral hospital to Mr. and M r s.
Roger Dasch. The baby also is
welcomed by a sister, Joriy Ann.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. Kenneth and Mrs. Helen
Dasch, all of Salem, and a great
grandmother is Mrs. Charles 0.
Wilson of Salem.
A FRIENDSHIP coffee hour
will be sponsored by members of
the Women's Missionary federation
of Grace Lutheran church Tues
day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
church auditorium. The group is
inviting members and friends of
the church to enjoy a brief pro
gram and the social hour which
will follow.
Wedding
At Eugene
On Sunday
At a simple service Sunday after
noon in the United Lutheran church
in Kucene, Mrs. Marilyn Arehi
bald Eastridge. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Karl Archibald of
Salem, was married to Calvin
Richard Smith of San Jose, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reed
Smith of Eugene. Only members
of the families and a few close
friends attended the 2 o'clock serv
ice at which the Itev, Charles A.
Eppel officiated.
The bride wore an afternoon
length delft blue silk satin dress
styled with Alencon lace bodice,
short sleeves, and full gored skirt.
With the dress she wore a small
hat of delft blue satin beaded with
seed pearls. Her flowers were
Pucharis lilies. Mr. Archibald gave
his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Donald A. Dole of Rose-
burg was attendant for her Bister.
She wore a mauve silk peau de
soie sheath dress with matching
velvet hat, and she carried a bou
quet of tiny pink roses.
Lt. Richard Hopper. USNAF,
San Diego, was best man. Ushers
were John Backlund, Lee Archi
bald, Joe Gordon.
The bride's mother wore a soft
pink lace dress with pink hat and
corsage of pink roses. The bride
groom's mother wore navy blue
silk faille with matching hat and
corsage of yellow roses.
The reception following was at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents. Mrs. Samuel H. Tyler and
Mrs. it. H. Hopper cut the cake.
Mrs. Lester King of Pendleton and
Mrs. Charles Gillilan poured. As
sisting were Mrs. Harry L. Neber
gall, Mrs. Gene O'Blisk, Miss
Susan King. Mrs. Austin Pitcher.
For traveling the bride donned
a gray-blue wool sheath dress with
pink accessories, gray coat and
the lilies from her bridal bouquet.
Following a trip '.o Sun Valley,
Idaho, the couple will be at home
at 1624 The Alameda, Apt. 17, San
Jose.
MRS. ZINA SIIARPNACK enter
tained members of the African
Violet society at her home Thurs
day evening. Guests were Mrs.
John Gundran of Brooks and Mrs.
Paul Holloway.
Mrs. Charles Forrette conducted
the business session, after which
Mrs. Charles Warren showed pic
tures taken at the 1956 National
Violet convention.
The club will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Wil-
Recent Bride Mrs. Dale Leonard Hartman (Noel Anne Eliza
beth Meeker), above, was married January 12. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeker. Mr. Hartman Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartman of Itedmond. Both young people
are students at Willamette (Kennell-Ellis studio picture)
Mrs. Calvert Is
Hostess for Party
Hostess for a dessert and bridge
party Friday afternoon at her
home was Mrs. James R. Calvert.
Guests included Mrs. James
ft. Calvert.
Guests included Mrs. James
Bowlin, Mrs. Forrest Bodmer, Mrs.
C. L. Ncel of Portland, Mrs. Mau
rice Ebner, Mrs. Vince Fletcher,
Mrs. Ted Morris, Mrs. Dale Park
er, Mrs. Paul Frederick, Mrs. Har
vey Ronne, Mrs. Rogers Webb,
Mrs. Harold Hamm, Mrs. B. J.
Geary.
DR. AND MRS. Gordon V.
Bickler have named their son born
January 19 at Salem General
hospital, Patrick Thomas. He has
two older brothers, Timothy and
James and a sister, Cathe.
SOCIAL club of Chadwick chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, an
nounces its meeting planned for
Tuesday afternoon has been can
celed because of the death of a
member.
Hams in February with Mrs.
George Naderman as assistant
hostess.
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(Bride-elect
Is Honored
Miss Carol Carothers was hon
ored at a pro-nuptial shower at
the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Braff on Thursday evening. Host
esses for the party were Miss Jo
Anne Ginther and Miss Jean
Braff.
Guests included Mrs. Harry
Robinson, Mrs. T. R. Hobart, Mrs.
Raleigh Carothers, Mrs. Bernice
Coleman, Miss Viola Shively, Mrs.
Hoy Smith, Mrs. Elmo Hudnall,
Miss Betty Simral, Mrs. Sam
Braff, Miss Anna West, Misses
Beth and Norma Braff, Miss
Laura Lee Grlmmett, the honoree
and hostesses.
Miss Carothers is to be wed to
George H. Robinson, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, at
the r irst Methodist church on Feb
ruary 3.
Sisterhood Seats
Corps of Officers
Installation of officers was fea
tured at the first annual meeting
of Temple Beth Sholorr Sisterhood
last week. Accepting the gavel for
the second term as president was
Mrs. Maurice Blum.
Other officers include Mrs. Alec
Cohen, vice president; Mrs. Sandy
Cowen, treasurer; Mrs. Abe Stein
bock, recording secretary; M r s.
Bernard Brown, corresponding sec-
etary; Mrs. Carl Sandstetd, Mrs.
Ted Linn, Mrs. Isaac Saffron,
trustees.
A social hour followed the ad
journment of the business ses
sion. SALEM SCHOOL Secretaries
met last week in the board room
of the School Administration build
ing. Mrs. Richard Slater, who has
made quite a study of handwrit
ing analysis, was guest speaker
for the evening. Her subject was
"A 'T' Party." She gave a very
interesting talk on graph-analysis
and then analyzed a sample of
handwriting for each one in at
tendance.
Refreshments' were served by
Mrs. Florence Rohrer, Mrs. Vivian
Pederson and Mrs. Beverly Tom-
bleson.
Polio Coffee Series
Featured During Week
The series of polio drive benefit
coffees goes merrily on.
Among those entertaining have
been Mrs. Walter H. Smith. Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Mrs. Walter
Virii lire Wprnnlh Wilson. Mrs.
Glenn S. Paxson, Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Mrs. K. B. Dyrud.
S1LVERTON tSpecial) Mrs.
f ..... cu...artT nf Omaha. Neb., is
1,111.7 ji.n"o..fc ... . - , -
spending the winter months in su-
verton at the zio ooum oeii.nu
street home of her son-in-law and
daughter, the Richard Gentzkows.
Mrs. Schwartz is taking an
active part in the social and bene
fit programs of the Silverton St.
Paul's Catholic parish.
WOODBCRN (Special) Belle
Passi chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolutiun. has post
poned its meeting one week. Tht
meeting was scheduled for Janu
ary 17. but was postponed to Janu
ary 24 on account of illness of
the hostess. Mrs. W. J. Wilson
will be htoslcss for the meeting
which begins at 1:30 p.m.
Co-Active Club
A no-host dinner was given at
Randall's for the Co-Active club.
The business meeting followed at
the home of Mrs. Frank Bales. '
Mrs. David Berger was intro
duced to the club as a new mem
ber. Guest speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Carolyn Cocking, direc
tor of the young adult program
at the Y.W.C.A. She gave a talk
on the classes offered at the
Y.W.C.A.
A report was given on the very
successful Christmas project by
Mrs. Lloyd Ramey. The club voted
to sponser a card party m April
to raise money for the next Char
ity project.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Ramey fol
lowing dinner at Randall's.
WOMAN'S Society of Christian
Service of the Morningside Meth
odist church is meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the church
for a program. Judge Joseph B.
Felton is to talk to the group on
the church and the juvenile de
linquent. All members of the
church interested are invited to
hear the program.
SILVERTON (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lytle, for many years
local residents, but for the past
17 years in Valsetz. have purchased
a new home at DeLake and are
moving there following the retire
ment of Mr. Lytle this week, from
the Valsetz Lumber company.
At the Silverton home of a sister .
of Mrs. Lytle, Miss Rose Specht, a
reunion of the Specht family is
being observed during this week
with meetings at different local '
homes. t
Immediate relatives are the Ed
Lytles, Miss Rose Specht, Mr. .
and Mrs. Carl Specht and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Specht in the Silverton i
area. I
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Milled
THE BEST PLACE TO
, . AFTER ALL
-
Ride of the Nei
It is a happy occasion indeed when a new
Cadillac car first appears in the driveway
of its proud and happy owner.
As you would expect, it signals the most
joyful of family celebrations and occa
sions the heartfelt congratulations of
friends and acquaintances.
But you might be surprised to learn of
the wiJtsprraJ rcioicing which the arrival
of a new Cadillac frequently inspires.
In fact, the car invariably becomes a
source of genuine pride throughout the
entire neighborhood in which it resides.
The neighborhood understandably
delights in having a beautiful new Cadillac
to grace its streets . . . and takes great
pleasure in knowing that one of its own
has been able to realize the dream that
lives in the hearts of so many.
And we think you might also be sur
prised to learn that this happy event is
currently taking place in a great many
neighborhoods that have never before laid
claim to a Cadillac car.
For there is an ever-growing awareness
that Cadillac with all its incomparable
motoring virtues is one of the toundest
and wisest purchases a motorist can make.
From a standpoint of purchase, mainten
ance, operation and resale value, the car
represents a truly extraordinary investment.
Surely, in view of this, you should con
sider a Cadillac this year.
We w ill be happy to put you behind tha
wheel for a personal demonstration at any
time you find convenient.
And we will be delighted to tell you how
easily and economically you can make
ijurcar ... the pride of the neighborhood!
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
310 N. Commeteiol Street, Satra
Pbae tM I117S