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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1957)
Page 8 Section f THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 12, 1957 INDISPENSABLE GIRL New Booklet Tells All About Today's Secretary By DOROTHY 110E AP Women's Editor What is a secretary? Well, of course everybody knows she is what makes tho wheels of big business go round, the essen tial ingredient of industry, the in dispensable girl. But the National Secre taries Assn. 222 W. llth St., Kan sas City, Mo., comes up with more detailed definitions in a new book let, "Calling Professional Sec retaries. This is the first of a series of brochures planned by the association, after being flooded with requests. It costs 5 cents. Here's how the association de scribes a secretary: "... An executive assistant who works di rectly with rather than for an ex ecutive . . . who knows how to work with people . . . who knows the answers to company problems . . . protects her employer from interruptions . . . and has com plete mastery of office skills." The brochure outlines ' the re wards of a secretarial career, in cludes an aptitude quiz and gives advice on how to prepare for a top secretarial job. Meanwhile, various other organ izations arc delving into the vir tues and faults of the all-American secretary. Editors of the Bu reau of Business Practice, for in stance, have been gathering up gripes from bosses, including: Not correcting the boss' errors. Gossiping about the boss per sonal affairs or business deals. Lack cf planning. Disappearing without Idling the boss know when she will be back. Callin? 'Jio boss by his first name in front of Grangers. Clock watching Complaining about the office decor. Interrupting an important con ference for a trivial question. Using the office telephone to conduct a complicated personal social life. Still another facet of secretarial careers is explored in a free book let put out by Office Temporaries, Improvements for Town Topic at Club AMITY (Special) Women's Civic Improvement club met re cently at the home of Mrs. William Osborne with Mrs. Kd Waddell as co-hostcss. The meeting was opened with the serving of a dessert by the hostesses. The business meeting was called to order by club pres ident, Mrs. P. E. Meeker, Mrs. Dorothy Payne led a discussion on "Conservation of Our Natural Re sources as requested by the County Federation conservation chairman. The discussion was based on the conservation of tim ber and water fowl, Mrs. Payne presented a history of timber re sources in the U. S. and also speaking on the dangers of fire and insect pests to forests. This was followed by the regularly scheduled discussion, also led by Inc., 39 Cortlandt St., New York City, an organization which spe cializes in n a r 1 1 i m e work for housewives and retired career girls. This one describes the ad vantages of temporary or part- time jobs for housewives one idea often mentioned as a solution for the national secretarial shortage. Junior CDAs Planning Week MOUNT ANGEI, (Special)-Na-tional Junior Catholic Daughters of America Week, February 17-24, will be observed by the Mount An gel Junior court, highlighting with the annual initiation ceremonies scheduled for Sunday, February 17. The juniors will wear their official uniforms during Junior Week, and receive corporate i i munion Sunday, February 24, at the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church. Mrs. Payne, on the topic "How to Improve Our Town." Out of this discussion four major projects were introduced. Items stressed were: Efforts to build a new City hall, a proposed traveling library and the wholehearted backing of the City Council for good city gov ernment. Mrs. Margaret Morse, city li brarian, gave a book report on "Innocence Under the Kims." A report was made on Ihc attend ance to the County Federation of ficers lea, a recent event at the Baptist church in Mc.Minnville and attended by Mrs. lone Meek er, Miss Laura Judy, Mrs. Mary bproal and Mrs. Margaret Morse. n w. J- Proportioned NYLON TRICOT SLIPS -With French Imported Lace F V - - Tt - -f il Fabulous French lace (the real thing) out- Hj"'7,i? - inn's uiu uyum uitui jui-iucu uuuiut. aim ucuii mm mmk -v ..-s i flnnnrn. Spars brines von nil this limirv at MM I I J . ZJt v ' ' AV an unbelievably low sale price. Shadow panel ATm fm A f i&K fcir - stylo in 3 proportioned lengths. Regular 3244, AT M ht-x 'J I fisxtftt mr& ta" 3iM-Buy sevcra1' BSC! ftSis!i IfflvSSefikjylW 1 Imported French lace trimmed petti- 198 f cvV rlnlffl'lRt I coats. Small, medium, large. J-' SSSKfM ' nylon elastic leg briefs I HaYlb. Dainty nylon lace edges entire ut-i-JiiC tmmmm1 'n Pc"illSs- Inserts of tiny if 49 s" : " Mt IS III I i ; I I nylon tricot pleats and lace t fy5-ii? V"' x 1k" C II 1 SjJ I trim front. Pink, white, black. I &-!,7iC '7 '" If V t il J S'zes 334' 35"8' 37'8' 394' vt?3r rlnty I -v $ IP iw Lovely Acetate Wfe lNlin Tricot Gowns t ' v l 1 Ilibbons and ruffles of lace )98 V - . gy - I f trim these beauties in red, I f 1 : J;V yellow, blue. So low-priced! J i i VALENTINE'S DAY I M "charge ir on src J J FEB. 14th J 1 1 7 fflffik N STRETCH lWlLJ in a rmr H NYl0NS IgjJS Swef f i mi ih.ptiy limn f,t M fu sfeJwfj Gift! i . ; II EVERYONE! 1 KM -mm mmm -mmm. inn vlti tn in i lie rhoc- m v7 I f I Piir . -S"t f fl 3pri- 4-50 L-syfy if n i ' - Ay' ' l v 'to youf cufvfl (Of rypf r J' "'v ","g',' ' j V?&$S. $ 'Lrw' f" """ lowly 8 :t VitHh tvil to youf Cufvn tor perfect flMry , . , Kami Hay itrjigM. tf ty comty, no trtff lffUfi. lovely 'CHAR IT" ON SRC Peggy Kollogg Valentine Boxes An extra fine vjloe in milk choc- I em pound ' Pound Box 59C Our Beit ? Country Inn Chocolates v Hcautiful embossctl red hearts filled with our fam ous Country Inn milk and dark chocolates. l' -lb- 2.25 Mb. 3.50 Most deluxe 21b. sweet heart box in red satin with huge bow and lovely cor sase. Finest I'ountry Inn tatr-htmlt'd milk and dark chocolates. 4.50 The initiation program was out lined and committees named at Ihc Junior meeting Thursday eve ning, in the school meeting room. Twenty-two girls who have been provisional members for the past three months, will be formally re ceived into the organization at the Sunday, February 17, program, which will begin at 2 o'clock in Ihe school meeting room. Conclud ing ceremony including benedic tion servis and presentation of emblems to new members, will be in St. Mary's church. The initiation ceremony will be presented by the officers, in cluding: President, Miss Jerri Gooding: vice president, Miss Kathleen Blem: secretary. Miss Maureen Fischer, and reporter, Miss Patty Aman. They will be assisted by Miss Juo"y Wachter, organist; Misses Kathy Gaffke, Betty Geek, Diane BOurbonnais. Gertrude Hubcr, guides; Jean Eb ner, Kathy Ebner, Charlcne, Fish er, sportsmanship; Miss Barbara Bockclman, citizenship; Miss Laura Ann Kloft, faith; Miss Suz anne Hoffcr, to love God; Miss Mary Ann Kloft, to serve others; Miss Toni Williams, to live nobly; Miss Joyce Kimlinger, Miss Agnes Purdy, Miss Shirley Schlecht, color guard; Miss Mary Foltz, presentation of roses by a new member. Assisting with the program will be the Rev. Edward Spear, OSB, chaplain; Mrs. Oscar Strand, Hillsboro, Oregon stale junior chairman; Mrs. Joseph Seifer, grand regent of the senior court; Mrs. J. L. Wachter, junior chair man; and Mrs. 0. J. Williams, Mrs. Roy Palmer. Mrs. Richard Foltz and Miss Pat Seifer, counselors. Other events planned at tho Thursday evening business meet ing was to bring a St. Valentine's day remembrance to the residents of the Benedictine Sisters nursing home. Misses Mary Jean Scbmitt, Charlcne Fisher, Kathy Ebner and Gertrude Hubcr volunteered to fur nish the decorated Valentine cook ies, and musical selections will be presented by Irene Vindasius, ac- Wedding Thursday WOODBUHN (Special) The wedding of Miss Sally Anne Fet ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fetter of Ontario, Ida bo, and Ronald Arthur Garncro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gar nero of Woodburn, will be an event of Thursday, February 14, in Boise, Idaho. The ceremony will be at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic church in Boise where both young people have been attending junior college. The newlyweds will live in Eugene and hope to return to college in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Garnero will attend the wedding and others . planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garncro of Eugene j and Mr. and Mrs. V. Brus of Sa-1 lem. Robert Garncro will be best man for his brother. SALT CREEK (Special) Pri cilla guild, a young women's or ganization of the Salt Creek Bap tist church met at the home of Mr, and, Mrs. Kenneth Langc for their second meeting last week. They met at 7 o'clock for a buffet dinner served by the officers of the guild. During the evening methods of caring for the skin and hair were discussed by mem bers of Wolfer's Beauty salon in Dallas. Those present were. Mrs. Robert Penner and Diane and Da vid, Mrs. Orval Aebi, Mrs. Tom my Laccy, Miss Charlotte Tilgner, Mrs. Marvin May, Mrs. Glenn Stark, Mrs. Harvey Bartel, Mrs. Clarence Buhler, Mrs. Don Thies- ics, Mrs. Lloyd Rockford, Mrs. cordion, and Mary Ann Kloft and Toni Williams. Color guards at the meeting were the Misses Dorothy Beyer, Shirley Schlecht and Barbara Bockclman; Judy Wachter was organist. Troop St. Juliana will nrnviHn Hip r-nlnr Pllarric for Ihe Afarrh mpplini' 1 Following the business meeting, Miss Jeanetlc Wavra, spoke on the care of hair and demonstrated hair styling. Refreshments were served by the committee. Ernest Villwock, Mrs. Richard Nig gli and Mrs. Lange. OERVAIS (Special) St. Rita's Altar society of Gervais will meet Wednesday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lena Henny rather than at the Old School as previously announced. Ladies on the rcfrcshmenls com- sored a shower at the home ol mittee are Mrs. Albert PrantI, ! Mrs. Harold dcVries, Friday night,. Mrs. Stanley Seguin. Mrs. Anna nonorjno Mrs. Glenn Lcighty. Mrs. Lloyd Beutler has invited the group McGuire and Mrs. Martin Schlech ter. to her home on Friday night February 22 for a bridal shower tin .-.... rCnniil) IVnmnn's Society of Christian Service spon-'for MissJ3orse deVries. 351 State St "''SSfnr8, Ph. EM 3-4988 11 HOME FREEZER SPECIAL' 50 lbs. Waste-free Meat s2 .95 A select variety of Steaks, Roasts, Beef & Pork 3 Discount on 100-lb. Lots Cut and wrapped for any size family. You may substitute Beef Cuts of equal value for Pork if desired.. . 15vlbs. 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