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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE 'Capital Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER 3 Plan Valentine Coffee Among parties planned for St. Valentine's day, February 14, will be the coffee for which Mrs. Sid ney W. Schlcsinfior, Mrs. Richard C. Nelson and Mrs. M. H. Saffron will entertain. The parly will be in Meier & Frank's-Salcm Oregon room. A largo croup of friends has been invited to call between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. Miss Graber Is Recent Bride Miss Gloria Joan Graber of Ha waii, and 1st. Lt. John William Tabcr were married December 29 In St. Stephen's Episcopal church at Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii. The bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. flollin J. Graber of Wheeler Air Force base, Oahu, Hawaii, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graber of Sa lem. Lt. Taber is the son of Mrs. George M. Taber of Chandler, Okla., and of the late Mr. Tabcr. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a while taffeta dress fashioned with cap sleeves and a scalloped neckline appliqucd with Alcncon lace. The bouffant hooped skirt cascaded Into a graceful train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was caught to a pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of small white rosebuds with streamers of while buds at tached to a prayer book. The Rev, Gerald G. Gilford read the vows. As the couple left the church an archway of crossed sabers was formed by six of the bridegroom's fellow officers. Maid of honor was Miss Robin L. Jamison. Lt. Edward S. Nelson-was best man. Ushers were Lt.-Jerry Owens and Lt. Robert Andrews. A reception followed at the Spcr ry Loop home of tho bride's par ents. The wedding party received guests in the lower lanai beside a white Christmas tree. The bride attended Salem schools and Is a graduate of San Bernardino High school and San Bernardino Valley college of nurs ing in California. She rcccivcd'hcr H.N. degrco last September. Lt. Tabcr was graduated from Okla homa A.&M. college and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He Is assigned to the 25th Aviation Section, actionem Barracks, Ha waii. The ncwlywcds aro residing al Halciwa, Hawaii. Betrothal Revealed The cngagem"nt of Anita Dalil- agcr of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ertsgaard of Sa lem, to Robert Mudrick of Port land was announced recently. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Bebeccah Mudrick of Portland. The news was told at a family gathering and attending from Sa lem were the bridc-clccl's broth ers and sisters-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Ertsgaard and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ertsgaard. Coffee Planned A legislative party dated for February 20 is an informal coffee planned by Mrs. Lee Ohmart, wife of Slate Senator Ohmart, at her North 14th street home. Guests will include wives of all members of the senate and house of repre sentatives, wives of board of con trol members and the wives of su preme court justices. , roday's Menu Some Notations . . THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Broiled Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Rread Tray Artichokes with Hollandaise Sauco Fresh Pears Beverage ARTICHOKES WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE Ingredients: 1 egg yolk, cup (4 tablespoons) butter or mar garine, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 2 large artichokes (cooked and drained). Method: Put the ecu yolk in a small deep heat-resistant glass mixing bowl. Have butler cut in four pieces and add. Fill a small iron skillet half full with water; bring water to a boil: turn hent low to water Is Just below simmer ing point. Do not allow wntrr to boil or even simmer. Put the bowl with the egg yolk and hulter in it In the skillet; slir with a small French whisk until egg yolk and butler arc combined anil mixture is about as thick as mayonnaise. Remove from water al once. Whisk in lemon Juice. Turn inln 2 small containers and serve with hot drained artichokes. iSinnl! Orient-al-typc teacups without handles are nice lor Individual portions of Hollandaise Sauce.) Makes 2 servings. By M. L. F. Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, wife of Oregon's governor, entertained at her first at home afternoon Tues day at her Alvarado Terrace resi dence, a large group calling be tween 2 and 5 o'clock . . , Many of the callers were from valley cities and from Portland, as well as from the capital . . . Daffodils, giving a bright note of spring, fea tured the decor, large bouquets of them bcinc arranged about the liv ing room, some arranged with pas tel colored carnations and irises . . .Guests enjoyed the command ing view to both the east and west valleys from tne picture winiows of the charming living room The circular tea table was set with a handsome lace cloth, the centerpiece a tall branched silver candalabrum wltn lignten lapers, around the base a wreath of yel low acacia and white tulip blos soms Among those greeted during our call, a group of senate wives, Mrs. Lee Oliniart, Mrs. Francis Zlcglcr of Corvallis, Mrs. Dan Thlel of Astoria, Mrs. Carl Fran cis of Dayton, Mrs, G. D. Gleason of Portland; Mrs. Don Wlllner, wife of Representative Wlllner of Portland; Mrs. Fred B. Kecler, Mrs. Estill I.. Brunk, Mrs, Carl W. Chambers, Mrs. David II. Camer on, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Frank Hcaly, Mrs. Albert C. Gram and her daughter, Miss June Lockrldge, Mrs. Paul II. Hauscr, Mrs. J. A. Krcbs, Mrs. Philip Bouffleur, Mrs. II. B. Glals- yer, Mrs.. Emmel Rogers, Mrs. C. R. Monk, Mrs. Marvin Nettle ton, Mrs, James J. Walton, Mrs. Ralnh E. Purvlne, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. B. O. Schucklng, Miss Helena Schucklng. Miss Eliz abeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryver, Mrs. Allan G. Carson, Mrs. Ry mond Walsh, Mrs. Gut Moore, Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, Mrt. David Dunlway, Mrs. Hillary Eltel,' Mrt. Franclt Colgan, . , , Among those assisting at our call Mrs. Elmer 0. Berg, Miss Echo Yealcr, Mrs, Thomas G. Wright, Jr., Mrt. Robert Y. Thorn ton, Mrs. Hall S. Lusk, Mrs. Pat Doolcy, wile of the speaker of the house; Mrt. Chariot A. Sprague, Mrs. Harry Swanson, Mrs. William C. rcrry, wife of tho chief Jus- lice Mrs. Holmes again will be at home next Tuesday afternoon be tween 2 and 5 o'clock, planning the affair as a weekly Tuesday event except at those times she will be out of the city. . , Thursday morning brings anoth er legislative gathering, an infor mal coffee for' which Mrs. Pat Dooley, wife of the speaker of the house, and Mrt. Robert Steward of Keating, wife of Representative Steward, will entertain at Meier & Frnnk's-Salem auditorium . . . Mrs. Leon S, Davis, Hillsboro, whose husband Is a rcprcscntalivc Ironi Washington county, and Mrs. Emll A. Slum, Nyssa, whose hus band Is reprcsenlnlivo from Mal heur county, will pour . . Downtown Snlem Lions club has sent out noliccs for its annual 'sweetheart parly" lo be on Tues day, Fehrunry 12, the alfair to be at the Marion holel ... A dinner is planned with entertainment and dancing following ... All Lions of the club and their wives arc in vited . . . The dinner Is at 7 o'clock AT WILLAMETTE Alumni Meeting College of Idaho alumni in the Snlem area have been invited to attend a cottee hour Sunday. Feb. ruary 10 from 2:50 to S p.m. in the Multnomah hotel in Portland, according lo Paul Dayman, Port land alumni committee chairman. Guests from the Caldwell cam pus planning to allend include President Tom K. Shearer, Miss Mni-garrt Sinclair of the Knglish department faculty nnd former alumni association secretary and .1, A. "Untie" Brown, director of .athletics and head basketball ! coach. Flection of committer members I will be conducted and a new C ol I movie will be shown, Ha.vman (said. Campus Set For New Semester By Ll'CV MYERS (Capital Journal Correspondent) With the scurry of registration completed, the students are ready to face the new semester with the usual good intentions. To get things off to a flying start, Willamette will host the Ore gon Federation of Collegiate Lead ers conference, Friday and Satur day, According to Don Peterson, secretary-treasurer of the federa tion and Willamette's mcmbor-at-largc on the Student council, 14 Oregon schools will be repre sented and between five and ten leaders from each college will at tend. Gov. Robert D. Holmes will be the main speaker, and Secre tary of State Mark Hatfield also will speak. The committee members who are formulating plans for the con ference, the purpose of which is to enable college leaders to dis cuss mutual problems, arc George Hoyt, Steve Nason, Willard Bun ncy, Dean Bishoprick, and Norm Dyer. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day Christian Resource Week will be conducted with the Rev. Ran dall C. Phillips of Burmank, Calif., as the chief resource leader and speaker. "Why Christianity" is the theme and the Rev. Mr. Phillips will initiate the three following topics oi discission during his re spective 10 a.m. addresses: "Why Christianity; Its Plan," "Why Christianity: Us purpose, "Why Christianity: Its Performance." A faculty tea is planned for Tuesday afternoon, and individual and group discussions will be con ducted with the Rev. Phillips each afternoon. Keys of the Kingdom." star ring Gregory Peck and Thomas Mitchell, will be shown in the Fine Arts auditorium Tuesday evening ana 1 1 r c s I a e discussions are planned for Wednesday evening in the living organizations. A com munion service will be at the First Methodist church, Thursday at 7 p.m. China, Figurines Feature Display of Month at Bush House An nutstanding collection of Staf fordshire china and figurines is now on display at Bush House, Salem Art museum, through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Loopcr oi balcm and arranged by David Duniway, chairman of the special exhibits committee of the art museum. Tho collection now on view runs the gamut from handsome plat ters, plates and serving nieces to the more amusing cottage orna ments, including a large Stafford shire dog, Ited Hiding Hood, Jack and Jill, Ihc Duke of Cambridge, General Wolseley, William Tell. Robert Burns, a Stag and Hound spill vase and numerous other pieces. The gay Staffordshire mantel ornaments were a simple folk art originally made for folk wilh lim ited purse strings by men who copied into earthenware life as they saw it around thorn. Historic scenes, political events, the ani mal kingdom, and the whimsies of childhood were all wrought into decorntivc pieces to grace the homes of those days. The promoters of Staffordshire also rushed their artists across the ocean lo tho young America to delineate scenes and situations here and Ihcrc are many pieces of Staffordshire recording American history in the making, which are the joy of present day anl mie collectors. Tho line Cooper collection now being shown at Bush House will make a permanent impression of ine vicinrinn era on all those who call at Rush House during Feb ruary. MOI.AI.I.A (Special) Mrs. Sam Marson observed her "Dili birthday anniversary Saturday, renruary 2. .Members of the fam ily called in the afternoon for birth day cake. Stopping in to congratu late Airs. Marson were Geno Mar son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv Marson and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hill. Washington Scene ... By Lillian Porter Say WASHINGTON, D.S. Feb. 6 (Special): MacKlnlay Kantor was a recent Washington visitor. He is the man credited with bringing the Civil War back in vogue by his Pulitzer prize winning novel, "Andersbn- ville." He took a crack at authors who "found they could write the same sex novels about the American historical scene; they had only to dress their flappers in crinoline. He deplored bistorical mistakes in novels about the Civil War, cit ing such as having Fort Sumter 1 1 red on in October instead oi April and giving Lincoln a deep, sonor ous voice, instead of a nasal treble. Contrary to what one might think he did not write "Anderson ville" on sites of the Civil War. After researching in the Library of Congress for 20 or 35 years he did most of the book in Spain. in the last five days he wrote 27,000 words. He likened this production to chasing ' a sausage on the end of a stick. "1 knew if I worked a little harder," he said, "I could bite it." When his daughter, Layne Shro- ocr, came out wun ner nrsi dook, "The Four of Them," he had words of caution for her. He said he would never have urged her to write. It is too demanding', too fraught wilh loneliness and frustra tion, and offers too few rewards. It is even, he told her, dangerous leading to use of drugs and stimulants even to suicide. His next work will be an his torical novel of Iowa frontier days. Now a resident of Sarasota, Flor ida, he grew up In Webster City, Iowa. He was a newspaperman in his native state. Speaking of Civil War novels, he stressed the value of "the lens of distance and time." It is nearly a century since the Civil War. "It takes that long to view the whole thing from the pedestal of the re mote historical viewpoint." He added wryly: "There ought to be a law to compel people to study their subjects thoroughly many don't know history." . Alice K, Leopold, director of, the Women's Bureau, complimented Oregon as one of the foremost states to recognize the value of returning qualified teachers of 50 or 60 years of age to the teach ing profession "We are in an economic upsurge," she said, "and we r.eed women of mature age in all professions." We see the influence of teach ers when their pupils visit Wash ington. Here recently was Mrs. B, F. Johnson of Portland and her daughters, Mary and Susan. A student in Lincoln high school, Mary had special pilgrimages in mind. Her American history teach er, Lex Prlllaman, a well known Oregon educator, had been discus sing executive departments and bureaus of government, first oil Mary visited the Bureau of Stand ards to see the glass enclosed foot of platinum and the pound in gold. Neat is the way Susan, a pupil in Catlin's school, characterized the State Dining Room in the White House. "I always wanted to see where President and Mrt. Eisen hower sit at formal dinners." Mothers Assist At Hi-Y Dance Plans for the "sweetheart for mal" for high school girls spon sored by the Hi-Y Mothers club were completed at the meeting of the group Tuesday noon. The dance will be Saturday evening, Fcbrunry 9, at South Salem high school. In connection with the new member drive, Mrs, Charlcia Bayne talked on the different women's activities includisg swim ming, gym work and child care. William Culp, senior student at North Salem high school, present ed a discussion of the world serv ice program of the YM, particu larly in Jerusalem where aid is given on both sides of their local situation. Pictures of Jewish refu gee camps were shown. Mr. Culp pointed out that the YM move ment is 110 years old, having started in England, wltn its united Stales program beginning in 1851. highly countries are participating in YM work with 3D additional countries carrying on programs through the support of the United Mates and Canada. The shower for the YM kitchen was a successful project of the day's program. A Valentine theme was used in decorations to which large bouquets of pussywillows were added. Hostesses were Mrs. Clifford T. Hudson, Mrs. Albert A. Wabs, Mrs. Glenn M. Meier and Mrs. Charles Faulkner. ' The next meeting of the club on March 5 will be the Hi-Y mothers farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Washburn and family, Plan Tea Plans for a Mnrlha Washington tea will be made at the meeting of Mornngc circle of Morningsidc Methodist church Thursday, Feb ruary 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The tea is set for George Wash ington's birthday, February 22, and the group at this weck's-meet-ing will work on several period costumes that will be worn by I hose greeting and serving at the ten. Entertainment is being planned for the serving hours which will be from 2 to 4 o'clock. All interested mothers and daughters are invited to the lea. ... FRIENDSHIP night and Initia tion will be observed by Cherry as sembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Thursday evening, Febru ary 14, at 7:30 o'clock at the Scot tish Rile temple. Refreshments will be served by Ihc Mothers club. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale At a meeting of Salem General Hospital auxiliary Tuesday morn ing plans were completed for a rummage sale scheduled for Feb ruary 22 and 23 over Grcen baum's. Mrs. Otto R. Skopil, Jr., has been named chairman for the sale. Rummage may be left at the hospital prior to the sale. The auxiliary appropriated about $1,000 for a sink and electric booster for the water heater at the hospital, as part of its general project for the installation of kitch en equipment. Announcement was made by tne manager of the hospital that three floors of the old hospital building arc open to use again following a general improvement program. Invitation has been extended to the auxiliary to appear on the Build Oregon Together program of the First National Bank on Fri day evening at 6:30 o'clock over KSLM. LIVE Vers club will spend Sat urday and Sunday on skis at Hoo doo bowl. The members will leave the YMCA at 8 a.m. Saturday. Single men and women between th; ages of 18 and 35 arc wel come. Regular meetings of the club arc at 8 o'clock every Friday evening at the YWCA. However, due to the weekend of skiing there will be no Friday meeting this week. Alumnae List New Officers Gamma Phi Beta alumnae elect ed new officers when they met Tuesday night for their monthly supper. Mrs. William H. Hammond was elected president and serving wilh her will be Mrs. Marens Maltby, vice president; Mrs. J. G. Haller, recording secretary; Mrs. Glenn W. Wharton, corresponding' secre tary; Mrs. Jack Steward, treas urer. Mrs. Hammond was named dele gate to attend the province con vention in Seattle, March 1, 2 and 3. The meeting was at the Ham mond home last evening with Mrs. Garlen L. Simpson, Mrs. Betly Tcmplcton and Miss Alice Lehman' as co-hostesses. . Housewarming for Mr., Mrs. Jones A surprise housewarming was given Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Jones and Michael at their new home on Vine street. A gift was presented to them followed by a dessert. Guests were Mrs. J. R. Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Sally, all of Rickreall, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Hamilton and Carolyn of Independence, Mrs. C. W. Ben nett of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Hamilton, Christy, Jackie, Mrs. Nila Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Falk, Janet, Shanna, Jimmy, Mrs. Docglas B. Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl F. Jones, Sandy, Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Jones, Linda, Jimmy, Danny, Mrs. James C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bates. SUPER PLENAMINS I. - - This scientifically balanced formula gives you more than your minimum daily requirement of all vitamins with known minimum: plus other important vitamins and minerals-all in a single tablet 259, 721-4.79 36-DAY SUPPLY Mm U4'i-7.95 PERRY'S DRUG STORE 129 S. Commercial St. 1 FREE BOOK! FILLED WITH FACTS ABOUT CYCLONE FENCE FOR YOUR YARD To fftt thli badfc ond a fir lmnnt -linj JM N. r.. 1 1 th 9. PorUftnd II, ori LB g A 0 THURSDAY -FEBRUARY 7 NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK ACTIVITIES AND DISPLAYS BOYS' DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR "Coffee And" Time with Informal modeling of daytime and sport clothes-A "come as you ere" hour for women wilh coffee end light macks available. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 9:30 . 11:30 A. M. FASHION MOD1LING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR IMi 1:30 P. M. STORE HOURS MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 4lw new spring hit! 'Rajah' Straw A fascinating and flattering new shape, in the new linen-weave straw fabric thai will be so popular this spring. See the complete selection In this wonderful fasfiion value. Choose youn In black, brown, navy, white, beige, coffee, pink or lilacl , HAT BAR - STREET FLOOR SaleM, Qwem WerTtT633ay, FeBraar? 6, 1957 STORE HOURS MONDAY: NOON TO P.M. cDirtAV. in A M TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 1 h II 1 1 IS mSLV lii 2ft t f I f .VfHtlf 3 . . give spring a whirl in a JERRY GILDEN COTTON 12.98 From the first moment you wear this whirling cotton you'll really feel spring in your life. Flattering scooped neck, a whisper of sleeve and yards end yards of ikirt to wear over many petticoats. Shirred bodice, matching velvet belt. Sizes 10-16 In blue, Tangerine, red. Mall and phone orders' IOWNSDALI SHOP-STREET FLOOR Meier & Frank's-Salem, Salem, Oregon Please send me the following Jerry Gilden dresses: Color I Size I Quan. Total I Name Street City Zone State...'. D C.O.D. D Charge Remit End. 'Plus shipping cost In nrcas outside our regular truck dcliirry mutes.