Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 Washington . WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 5 (Special) Lawrence of Arabia has now become KlnK Saiid of America. If the monarch and his retainers were fascinated by their first glimpse of snow, the Capital was equally delighted with its story book visitors. Especially cap tivating were the king's body guards who relaxed at social func tions by leaning on Jewel-handled scimitars. Among those who previously met King Saud before he came to Washington are ex-senator Guy Cordon of Roseburg, who is now established in his own law office in the Capital; and Representative Waller Norblad of Slayton. As a member of the Senate Ap propriations Committee, Mr. Cor don visited Arabia in 1047. Alter a flight over Ihc desert, the sena tors arrived al the palace of the late King Ibn Saud, father of Arabia's present ruler. In a room ' hung with priceless Oriental rugs they had a conference with the king. As Ihcy drank hot coflce from very small, thin cups, Mr, Cordon studied the late king's face. "He was a monstrous big man even then crippled with rheuma tism. I In 1953, Ihc old king died.) ;'For all his prowess as a desert warrior he seemed very gentle and ! his smile was magnetic." After the audience King lbn served an Arabian version of an Occidental dinner. To each senator he presented an Arabian robe called a Galabca and a very thin red gold pocket watch Inscribed in Arabic. Among senators so hon ' orcd was Theodore Francis Green (D) of Rhode Island, who will ' celebrate his ninetieth birthday in ; October. Other senators made ap propriate "thank you's" but puck ish Senator Green insisted on try ' ing on his robe for size. It could have taken care of two of him. At this time Mr. Cordon got some color shots of King Ibn Saud's sons. Among them was the present ruler, King Saud. . On a tour of Arabia with five other congressmen who are on the House Armed Services Committee, Representative Norblad visited King Saud in 195S. At this time the group was Inspecting the big American bomber base, which is 150 miles from the king's palace and immediately joins American oil refineries. When Mr. Norblad was given an Arabian robe he pre sented It to the University of Ore gon, his alma mater. From the University's drama head, Horace W. Robinson, came thanks for a costume "we have added to our Many Greet Couple On 50th Anniversary BROOKS (Speclal)-The fiftieth wedding anniversary reception for the Rube Nelsons at the Assembly ot God church was attended by approximately 250 friends and relatives, Sunday. Ivy encircled windows framed bud vases of yellow roses, beside which were placed the congrn u lalory cords. The reception table was centered with a huge bouquet of yellow roses with crystal can delabrum holding gold candles. Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Willn mina received the guests. Mrs. Virgil Sullingcr, Willnmina, look Ihe names for the guest book. Mrs. Vern Myhrc of Willominn, Mrs. William Kcycs of Portland, and Mrs. LnVonno Humphrey of Portland received and displayed (he gilts. Mrs. Bert Nelson of Mc Minnvillc cut and served the cake. Mrs. Dick 1 Bonnie! Hudson, of Portland, and Mrs. Donald Nelson, of Carlton, served tlio coffee, Mrs. Ray Nelson of Wcstport and Vicki Nelson poured Ihc punch. All the children were present with the exception of the eldest son Leonard, of Port lllnkley, I nasn. lie was rn route to Hrooks, Saturday, with his Inmily when his car skidded on the icv pave ment while still in the Washington area. His car was damaged some what, but no one seriously injured. The shock was so unnerving tliey decided to return home. Today's Menu Tuesday lodav's menu I.IXCIIIHIX MKNl' Corned rteef Sandwiches Cole Slaw Kresh Pear Walnul Dnle Drop Cookies Beverage MALNUT-DATK DROP CI10KIKS Ingredients: 2 cups silted flour. ' teaspoon salt, 1 cup butler or margarine, i cup sugar. 1 egg yolk, I teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup chopped imcdiuni'finci wal nuts, one-third cup slivered dates. Method: Silt together the Hour and salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg yolk ami vanilla thor oughly. Stir in Hour until Wended: stir in walnuts and dates. Drop dough by rounded lenspunnliils onto buttered baking sheet. Hake In hot 4(K) degrees! oven until baked through in to 12 minutes. Allow to cool on pan tor a lew minutes. With broad spatula re move carefully to wire rack to cool. Store in tightly covered con tainer. Makes about 50 cookies. Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Such a common thlnrf m unwlit, tatlnr er drink in f mir t" oure of mild, but nnoylnrr faladiitr IrrfUltoni-maklnf you frl rtitltu, trnit, and unromfurtaMF. Anil it milMl nifhU, with mulni backith, ISradarh or route u la r athw and palm dut to ovrr-Kmon, attain or emotional npH, arc adding to pour mlitrj- don't wait (it Doan'i mil, Doan'a Pllli hart thrtt eutitandlnt VantaKra-aet in Ihr wara for your apr1r return to comfort. I Thrr hntt an aaitng nothing effect on bladder Irritation. I-A (ail paln-rrlievint action on nag jrinf bark ache, headache, muirular achea and paina. -A wonderfullr mild dluretk anion thru the kidnera, tendinr to Inrrea Ihe output of the 16 mllea of kidney tuhea. 8o, ret the aame happy relief mtllinna hare en)oyel tor ter (to rear. Aik for nw, lanrr, rmnomr ftu uxImvc moiMf. Get Uoao'a I'll Ii today i Scene ... By Lillian Porter Say historical costume display. , . its fine workmanship making it a rare item." The Arab robe or Galabca is of white cotton lor summer wear and of thick dark gray or blue mater ial lor winters. Al each side it has inverted pleats with roomy pock ets, a collar buttoned Chinese style, and the garment comes al most to the waist. Under this arc worn pajama trousers. Over all is a cloak called an Abbaya. which may be thick or Ihin, depending I on the weather. It is the Abbaya I that gives the touch ol Oriental' splendor, for it is generally bound around the neck and partly down the front with wide gold embroi dery and the fastenings arc o! nar row gold braid. The white head dress or guhtra Is held in place with bands of black cord, which are called in Arabic, an ighal. At Ihc Saudi Arabian Embassy the king's body-guards wore handsome jackets covered with heavy gold embroidery. Heavily encrusted bells held their jcwel-shcathcd daggers and occasionally the Ara bian Ambassador's children saw them leaning on their long jewel handled scimitars. Little hoys arc little boys in any nationality or language, they were envious and fascinated. But the Ambassador's little girl shrieked with terror when the king took her and his body-guards moved toward him. Shaikh Abdullah llulkhalr is sec retary to King Saud. He is also di rector general of the press, broad casting, and publications for Saudi Arabia. In a gcnlle, modest voice he told us that Ihc king was great ly pleased with Ihc publicity at tendant on his Washington visit. "He likes all of it some he finds amusing hut all of it he considers very kind," said Ihe Shaikh. The latter is responsible for a radio broadcasting station that has been completed in Saudia Arabia this fall, a teletype service and an overseas telephone system. He is also authoring a big color maga zine. Within the next few months the Arabian American Oil com pany will start producing docu mentary TV films on the Persian Gulf. This means that King Saud will soon have TV set up in the capitals of Riyadh and Jidda. When the Women's National Press Club's president, Alice Freln Johnson, correspondent Seattle Times, presented Shaikh Abdullah with a mechanical toy for the ail ing little Prince, who is being treated by doctors here, the Shaikh smiled broadly. "His mother will be greatly delighted with this also," ho said. SAI.KM 11KIC.HT8 (Special) Salem Heights Woman's club met Friday or a dessert at the home of Mrs. Lyle Bnyne, Mrs. Harvey Willard conductod the business meeting and the group discussed a coffee hour and a cooked food sale In conjunction with the plant sale that is being sponsored by Ihc garden clubs or bourn Salem. The proceeds rom the project will go to (ho Salem Heights Com munity hall's parking area fund. The date for Ihc affair will be announced later. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Ralph Solum. RETURNING (his week from an extended stay in Kurope was Kay Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mollis W. Huntington. He went abroad last May. I FEB. 6th to V:-.:; Ml2th ft vy v v j'l I Mother and Daughter Tea Today Miss Kathi Heltzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, observed her 18th birthday, Tues day. She is a senior at South Sa lem High school. To mark the occasion her moth er entertained at an after-school tea this afternoon at their home. Guests, numbering about 35, in cluded a group of mothers and daughters, longtime friends of the hostess and her daughter. The Valentine theme featured the decor and red and white car nations were arranged for the tea table centerpiece. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee poured. Interesting Topics For Garden Club An informative talk on the newer varieties of trees and shrubs was given by Claud Mills, Portland, for the Salem Garden club pro gram Monday altcrnoon. rictures taken from many gardens and nur series were shown, the set includ ing ones on plantings of tulips 'and clematis. Mrs. Clifford Taylor's popular "garden chatter" included remind ers on chores (o be done now in the garden. Miss Elizabeth Lord displayed specimens of Jow grow ing greens and shrubs and dem onstrated their use for decorations inside as well as outside. Prizes for the flower arrange ments display by members went to Mrs. Kstill L. Brunk, Mrs. How ard N. Hunsaker and Mrs. Frank Test. Groundwork was set up for a flower show planned for May 10 and II, and for a garden tour in Portland, Mr. Mills inviting the group lor the tour. The surprise table was arranged by Mrs. Diehard Upjohn and Mrs. Norval towards and was set up for a luncheon. An embossed cloth of pink organdy with orchid cast covered the table, harmonizing beautifully wilh the H a v i I a n d dishes decked with tiny violets. Amethyst colored glassware added to the effect. White stock com bined with lacy greenery in a low bowl was accented with bunches of pale green grapes. Mrs. J. G. iiombough, Mrs, Har ry J. wendcrotn and Mrs. John Carr were in charge of the Valen tine theme tea table. It was set with a bright red cloth, red can dles and a bouquet of white stock and red carnations. Mrs. Chester Chase and Mrs. William ,1. Rraun poured. . Baskets of greens and red net hearts were placed around the room, noting Valentine time. Is Engaged DALLAS (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heintz of Dallas are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janice Heintz, lo Charles Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haines, also of Dallas. Mr, Haines Is a graduate of Dallas High school wilh Ihc class of 1(M.1 and is employed at hu genc by .lones and Hrlwig, con tractors. The bride-elect is a sen ior at Dallas High school. No date has been set for the wedding. HOSTESS lo her bridge club to day for luncheon and the alter-1 noon was Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. Building Leadership for Tomorrow.,. Today! 47th ANNIVERSARY . . . BOY SCOUT WEEK Support your Nalional nd tool Boy Scout Financial Campaigni. -... Millers, have been Salem's Hoy Scout outfitters wilh special emphasis upon Ihc Cascade Area. Uniforms . . . accessories .camping needs . , , , ,,,, (oum at Miller s in Salem. SALEM'S BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS SINCE 1920... WE'VE REALLY WATCHED THEM GROW UPI THE BEft PIACE TO Edited by MARIAN Coffee for Visitors Visitors here through the week arc Mrs. h. G. Schaumbcrg of Lin coln, Neb. and her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Myers of San Diego. They arc guests at the home of Mrs, Schaumberg's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William L. Schaumbcrg. Honoring the visitors, the junior Mrs. Schaumberg entertained at an informal neighborhood coffee Ibis morning at her home. Woodburn (Special) Miss Policy Dougherty, above, has announced her engagement to Robert L. Withers, of Woodburn. She is the daughter of Ihe Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Dougherty of Covina, Calif. No date for the wedding has been set. Lions Auxiliary At the meeting of the South Sa lem Lions auxiliary Monday eve ning, at the home of Mrs. Daryl li. Jones, Miss Susan Day of the Charlotte School of Charm and Modeling was the speaker, discus sing attributes of charm and style. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Clayton Jones and Mrs. Wcnonah Martin. Plans for Ihe state meeting in April were given preliminary con sideration by the group. Several members of Ihc auxiliary wilt at tend the April convention. FOUR CORNERS (Special) Four Corners Woman's club will meet Thursday, February 7, al 6:30 p.m. in the Community hall (or a family no-host dinner. Chair men for the dinner will be Mrs. Al - LaBranche and Mrs. Ralph King. HOME from a combined busi ness and vacation trip to Los An geles and Santa. Monica arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse. ONLY THE DEST Is Good Cnough For Your Child Each tablet fa H paini easy to gift "juit at th doctor orders." Eicluaiee, pur oraoga flavor. ST.J0SEPH ASPIRIK FOR CHH0REN I WOMDS 1AHGE5I SILLING AVIttH FOR CHIlMfH V SHOP AFTER All i ,...,.. L.. .i -a Hfc ; THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Women I LOWKY FISCHER ' 1 Shower Given A shower honoring Mrs. Walter Wirth was given by wives of mem bers of the Salem Park board at the home of Mrs. David H. Cam eron Monday evening. After a so cial evening enjoyed by the wives, husbands of the group joined them for refreshments. Participating in the shower were Mcsdamcs Mark H. Astrup, Ivan Stewart, W. Vernon Gilmore, J. F. Svlnth, Cus Moore, Clayton W. Jones, .George M. Schwarz, Lestlie J. Sparks, Kent Mathewson, Wal ter A. Barsch, and David H. Cam eron. - Friendship Night For Amaranth Court Fourteen courts of Order ot Am aranth from Oregon and Washing ton were represented at the friend ship night meeting of the Hanna Rosa court at the Masonic temple Monday evening. Official guests were Mrs. Wil liam Pritchard, Portland, grand royal matron; Mrs. Gay Zimmer man, Grcsham, grand associate matron; Mrs. John Dobson, New port, grand associate conductress; Mrs. Stanley Levack, Portland, grand marshal; and Gordon Iler rig, Albany, grand commissioner. The program centering on the friendship theme was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer, Mrs. D. W. Burroughs, Mrs. Lyje Sacre, Mrs. Frank Bishop and Joe John ston. Mrs. Richard Rogers gave a vocal solo. Lecturing on Amaranth and eti quette were Mrs. James B. Man ning, Mrs. D. W. Burroughs and Mrs. Rcinhardt Bchm. Past Matrons club of the court will meel Tuesday, February 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Boock, 26!)5 Enclewood. The Sewing club will meet with THE TOWNE SHOP'S FEBRUARY EVENT A 3-DAY SELF-SERVICE CLEARANCE The event you wait for every year! In order to insure it's success these items are all from regular stock - famous labels you will recognize - mostly one of a kind. DRESSES Values to Exceptional values in wool, nylons, da- j fc crons and rayons all famous names, at ?l I ; a fraction of their regular price. 8 88&1088 1 DRESSES " Values lo 45.00 I A group of fine dresses, sheer wools and j blends beautifully styled now reduced p : to clear. Buy now and savel 1 $1 Q88 I 7 480 N. Capitol St., In the Capitol Shopping Center Open Mondays & Fridays 9:30 Alumnae Set Events Delta Delta Delta alumnae met Monday evening with Mrs. Charles C. Clarke as hostess. To aid the fund raising projects of the group a friendship basket will be started on its rounds. Thaj group will join with the city Pan Hellenic organization in the bridge party on March 1 and plans were discussed at the meeting. Revision of bylaws formed the principal business of the evening. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Clarke were Mrs. John R. Caughcll, Mrs. D. C. Moore and Miss Josephine Baumgartner. Others attending were Mrs. Wallace H. Boneslecle, Mrs. William J. Braun, Miss Es ther Baird, Miss Zelma Busch, Mrs. William W. Gash, Mrs. George C. Huggins. Jr.. Mrs. Ralph H. Mercer, Mrs. J. M. Mor ns, Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Mrs. Har old O. Schneider, Mrs. Robert Sprague and Mrs. Calvin K. Hcr- sey. AMONG those taking in t h e ninth annual shadow ball at Shaw Mountain club in Palm Desert, Calif, recently were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCormick of Salem. V Shermans Entertain Honoring Bernard Phillips, who is moving lo Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman enter tained informally Sunday evening at their home. Mr. Phillips has been active in music circles in Salem and will be associated with the Baldwin Piano company in Los Angeles. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ver non L. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin H. Fortncr, Mr, Phil lips, and from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sherman. Mrs. Paul Gilmer, 2120 Lansing avenue on February 14, at 8 p.m. Next meeting of Hanna Rosa court will be on February 16, at 8:30 p.m., at the Masonic temple for a box social. Skirts Sweaters Lingerie FAMOUS MAKE J IS 29.95 One tail Rich a TERMS OF SALE: All FHKK THE TOWNE SHOP II 4 - Recent Bride-Mrs. Allen Boyd Murphy (Shirley Taber), above, was wed in mid-January. She is the daughter of Mrs. Walter McClcary ot Silvcrlon and Mr. Murphy is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Murphy of Salem. $11 9 Others Slightly Higher SUITS Values to $85.00 is: Costume and dressmaker suits of P: virgin wool meticulously tailored. I: ced to clear. 2995 & 3995 !.: Couturier suits slightly higher fc ! 5tt., V v 4 v ! FORMALS I Regular to $35.00 group of formals, dinner and cock- dresses at greatly reduced prices. fabrics. sS 14.88 I A Si Dresses and Coats ' group or lamous idDei cuais dresses. e t i-i i d more off 1 Group Scarfs . . . 50c 1 Group Jewelry . , . 50c 1 Group Blouses from . 1.98 HATS .... 2.00 A low slifihtlv hishcr RAINWEAR . . .19.88 Values to ,12 SO ROBES .... 7.88 and up Sales Final Sorry, No Phone Calls, Please PARKING NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 5, 1957 wtm 'Mmw.wwiij.'fti'Wiy';" ,'jll "V hi- i ' - it V Sale Starts Wednesday, Feb. 6 9:30 A. M. I Shorty Coats I Values Is 49.95 I ' 1 Wonderful value in chinchillas and fea I Iherdowns. Every woman can use an ex- tra short coat and these are priced to r clear. finest Pri- H 1 -.s i ? s r ana j.? h ;; A miscellaneous group of 100 wool p coats including Forstmanns, Juilliards and S Hockanum. These are choice buys. I! $ Farewell Party for Mrs. Joehnke Saturday An event (or next Saturday wil' be the farewell coffee to hona Mrs. Fred Joehnke, who is movinj with her family to Portland t live. Invitations for the party wen received Monday. Mrs. Ted Jenny, Mrs. Wallac Cowcn and Mrs. F. Norman Younk are to be hostesses for the coffe at the Jenny home on Sunset av nuc, guests being invited to ca. between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Doolittles to Ski ' In Switzerland Soon An exciting trip is ahead foi Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doolittle the couple leaving next week foi some skiing in Switzerland. They will leave here on Febru ary 14, flying to New York City After taking in some theater en tertainment there they will tak the Royal Dutch airlines for Am sterdam, then go on to Zurich an Davos. They will be skiing there until February 24 when they wil' go to Zurs for some more skiing then to Kitzbuhel for skiing until March 8. They will leave Switzer land to go to Copenhagen, coming home from there by way of Lt Angeles. Lose Weigh! When you talc AYMJ before meals, u dw reeled, you automati cally eat less, lco weight naturally. In clinical testa on four different reducing methods, doctors proved I he a yds Plan aeat and beat. ATM usera loat almost twice the pounds. Guaranteed to work for you. Month's supply, $2.98. a?4 I f7 C A N D V CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stale Si. We give iM." Green Stamp! lUduca tha Ayda wav."w Mn. Wofla VondtrWII. 29 88 COATS Values lo 75.00 29 88 No All orations Under 19 a. m. 9 p. m. CI