Page 6 Section 1
Sglem, Oregon, Weflries'day, February 13, 1957
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAC
Some Notations .
Live modern, they say: Do not
knnw how lone this has Been go
ing on, nor how far behind the
times I am, Dul ao you remem
hir thi tinv candy hearts that aP'
pcared everywhere at Valentine
time and were sucn iun 10 rcuu
and cat, along when one was in
the first, second and third grades,
maybe fourth and fifth? . . . They
didn't have much taste and came
in white and a variety of colors
pink, green, yellow, red, etc., and
wc would snicker and giggle over
the little printed inscriptions that
said such as this: Be My valen
tine, Oh You Doll, Just for You,
True Love, Love Me, My Hero,
Masher, Oh You Kid, or perhaps,
You're Cute or Smarty, etc. . , .
Kinda silly, sure, but wc liked
the little candies and inoy were
always a part of Valentine time
at school ... But have you read
later editions? Well! Today we
read: Get Lost, Drop Dead, Turn
Blue, Real Gone, Rug Cutter,
Chicken, Sad Sack, Sour Puss,
Hey Twerp, etc. . . . Just kinda
jolts one, in a way, in fact, we're
real gone on the subject . . . And
the candies do not taste like they
used to! , . .
Tuesday was one of those days!
Fun, sure, but an extra busy
period ...
The day started off with a
luncheon for which a long-time
friend, Rep, Sam Wildcrman of
Portland, was host to honor the
four women legislators, Senator
' Jean Lewis of Portland, and Rep
resentatives Shirley Field and
Grace Olivier Peck of Portland,
Representative Katlicrlnc Musn of
Hood River . . . Sam entertained
at his apartment in the Lee, the
featured food including extra de
licious kosher corned beef and
kosher dill pickles, along with
cheese and a hot dish and salad
. . . Joining the group were Fran
ces Blakcley and Mel Junghnns
of the Oregon Journal staff, Judge
Virgil Langtry of Portland, Speak
er of the House Pal Uoolcy of
Portland, Mrs, Lyle S. Johnson,
Representative Wllderman's sec
retary, George Jones, Salem at
torney, and the writer ... It was
a wild deal gelling everybody
there on schedule, what with cau
cuses for this and that dclcga-
. tion, committee meetings, "very
special'' visitors, etc., but all ar
rived finally (you just don't miss
one of Sam's parties) and a "good
time was had by all." . . . Caus
ing a -lot of merriment was the
cluster of green stamps on the
apartment door . . . Some wag
last week "planted" the stamps
on the door, all because Sam is a
co-signer on a bill regarding
green stamps . . .
In the late afternoon it was off
to the silver lea of McKinley
school Mothers and Dads club,
given, at. the Robert Spragucs' at
tractive home on East Rural. . .11
was a very successful event, a
traditional tea over a period of
years at Valentine time ... Dur
ing the midaftcrnoon a number of
dads of the club called to help
augment the treasury . . . Mrs.
Vern Shay and Mrs. Garten L.
Simpson were co-chairmen for the
affair .... Unusually sinking dec
orations, featuring St. Valentine's
theme and. spring, marked the lea
. . .One especially beautiful one
was the "Valentine tree'' arrange
ment on the table by the front
window ... A large, stemmed an
tique fruit bowl, filled with violet
colored water, was rimmed with
nosegays of violets, a tiny pink
rosebud in each nosegay wilh pink
ribbons falling to I he table
Branches reaching out from
among the flowers wore tied with
liny pink and while luce hearts,
all handmade by the committee,
and nestling among the dowers
and branches were two cupid tig
urines , . . The ten tnhle was set
with a pale pink damask cloth. . .
The centerpiece arranged at the
back of Ihe table was a low. bright
red boat shaped bowl filled wilh
pale pink snapdragons, pink and
By M. L. F.
white carnations, tiny red hearts
pecking out from the flowers . . .
Receiving the guests were the
hostess, Mrs, Sprague, Mrs, Lyle
Rca, principal of the school, and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt. . . .
Among those on hand during the
final half hour were Mrs. Hugh
Morrow, Mrs. Wayne Ilndlcy, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mrs. John
J. Griffith, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine,
Mrs, Milton Thomas, Mrs. C. Ron
aid Hudklns, Mrs. Walter Guldin
ger, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs,
V, D. McMullen, Mrs, Robert R.
Johnson
'
A most enjoyable Catherine of
Tuesday evening was the annual
sweetheart parly of downtown
Lions club, members entertaining
ineir wives at a ainner ana pro
gram in the Marion hotel Gold
room, about IliO attending . . . The
individual tables were all decor
ated with centerpieces of red and
while blooms . . . The elevated
head table was decked with sev
eral large lacy red hearts and a
long low arrangement of red and
white blooms and other spring
Mowers . . . Judge Joseph II. Fcl
Ion was loastmaster and others at
the head table included Mrs. Fo.
(on; William E. Klmscy, president
ot tnc club, and Mrs. Klmsey:
James Heard, chairman of the
party, and Mrs. Heard: Dr. Victor
Sword, who gave the invocation,
and Mrs. Sword; Mrs. Mllner
Mead, president of the Lions auxil
iary, and Mr. Mead .....
following the dinner the follow
ing young people put on the enter
tainment: Terry Mclslngcr, play
ing the accordion; Jan Van Som-
crcn, giving pantomincs and a
story; Rodney Schmidt, playing
violin solos; Mary Linda Docrflcr,
playing piano solos; Rodney
Schmidt and John Gibbons, play
ing violin and cello ducts: Bobby
Noycs, singing several numbers
wilh Wayne Mcuscy as accompan
ist; Tom Larson, singing three
solos with Barbara Larson as ac
companist . . . Milan Boniface in
troduced the performers . . . More
lhan 50 prizes were given out to
the ladies attending ....
Special guests for the party
were Gerald Mclndl, member of
the Portland downtown Lions club
and currently chairman of the
Lions state council, who is In Sa
lem during the legislature, and
Mrs. Mclndl
Among others spotted in the
crowd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K.
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Denver
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smllhcr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Majek, Mr. and Mrs. . Jnmcs
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter
son, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Dough-
ton, Mr, and Mrs. Fields Merck,
Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy T. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Gootlenough, Dr. and Mrs.
Estill I.. Hrunk, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Senmstcr, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Burr Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Erlekson, M. and Mrs. Robert
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rciniann,
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Boniface, Dr.
and Mrs. Lloyd C. llockclt, Mr,
and Airs. Robert McEwnn, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Fuhrcr, Dr. and
Mrs. F. D. Volgl, Mr. and Mrs.
William ' Lceprr, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Erich Lnclsch, Dr. and Mrs. John
Rnmngc, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Slurred, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Muir,
Mr, and Mrs. George Grnbenhorst,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halvnr
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ford,
Mr, and Ms. Glen Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Mart, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Young, Dr. and
Mrs. Daniel II. SchuUe ....
A very pleasant drop-In affair
after work late Monday afternoon
was Ihe informal neighborhood
coffee for which Mrs. Hall S.
'Kidnap7
Breakfast
Wednesday
The new scries of "kidnap
breakfasts" for St. Anne's guild,
St. Paul's Episcopal church,
opened this morning with four
members as hostesses.
Mrs. Herman Jochimsen, Mrs.
Raymond Busick, Mrs. Charles H.
Hcltzcl and Mrs. Carl Stcelham
mer entertained for the event at
the Jochimsen home.
Assisting the hostesses by serv
ing as "picker uppers" were Mrs.
Ivan Merchant, Mrs. Norman
Merrill, Mrs. Harold M. dinger,
Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Rich
ard Rawlinson, Mrs. Robert Y.
Thornton, Mrs. William H. Burg
hardt, Mrs. George S. Hoffman,
Mrs. Logan C. Berry, Mrs. V: D.
McMullen, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine,
Mrs. Paul Kliever, Mrs. James G.
Watts, Mrs. John R. Caughcll.
For these affairs, guests "come
as is," in the attire their "chauf
fers" find them.
Lusk entertained for her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edgar Frnmm, the lat
ter, with her three daughters, to
leave within two or three weeks
for San Francisco to join Mr.
Framm, the family to reside in
the Bay City . '. . The Framms
have been here the past three
months following their return to
the States from three years in
Europe . . . The Lusks have been
occupying the home of Mrs. Roy
II, Simmons while the Framm
family have been living in the
Lusk home across the street .
The coffee table was set before
the picture window in the dining
nook, covered with a lace cloth
and a centerpiece of daffodils and
other spring blooms . . . Mrs,
Harry 11. Belt poured . . . The
three little doll daughters of the
Framms, Catherine, lied! and
Barbara, were very much a part
of the tea party, too Valentine
cookies are such tempting treats,
even to grownups, let alone to
little girls! . . .
Among those greeted at a late
call Mrs. J. B. Monnetle, just
coming home from her day at the
legislature; Mrs. Slgfrld B. Unan
dcr, calling after a busy day of
meetings; Mrs. Ray Rhoten, Mrs.
C. G. Hlcber, Mrs. Richard Up
john, Mrs. James C. Cheatham
Jr., Miss Jeanne Lusk, sister of
Ihe h&norec, coming home after
her teaching hours, Mrs. C Ron
ald Hudklns ...
Mr. and Mrs. John Crockatt
were hosts Sunday afternoon for a
gala open house at their attrac
tive apartment in tnc Lee, compli
menting the hostess' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Johnston, who will
be leaving this weekend in their
newly christened sloop, ihe Jucgo,
for a cruise to the Caribbean sea
and into South American waters
. . .The boat was christened in
Portland over the weekend.
large group of the Johnstons'
friends attending the event, and
the Sunday parly was a bon voyage
affair. . . .
The Crockatt apartment is a
show place in its interesting decor
of gold and white and several
pieces of antique lurmture
Guests enjoyed the view from the
apartment which is on the seventh
floor. ....
Mr. and Mrs. David Crockatt,
brother and sister-in-law of the
host, and the hostess' aunt, Mrs.
J. E. Osborne of Wichita,' Kansas,
assisted at the open house
Among those greeted during our
call Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliff Parker,
Mrs. Therese Crockatt, Mrs.
Ralph ('airy, Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
MrConnvllle, Sr., Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Glnsgow ....
Mrs. Osborne is taking the
cruise wilh the Johnstons and the
Crockntls will join them as far as
San Francisco . . . The group
plans to sail from Portland, Sunday.
iCapitai Women J
U Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER .
First Citizen Dinner on
Friday of Much Interest
2 Nominated
As 'Dolls'
Nominated as "DeMolay Doll"
candidates by Chadwick assembly.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, at its
Tuesday night meeting at the Scot
tish Rite temple were Miss Bar
bara Henken and Miss Judy Mohr.
Announced by the Mothers club
of the assembly is a silver tea for
Thursday afternoon between the
hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs T. F. Andresen, 1095
Main street.
Miss Henken reported on money
making projects calling attention
to a spudnut sale planned for the
month of April.
Miss Beverly Wagers, musician,
and Miss Mohr, chaplain, were
named to participate in the friend
ship night program of Cherry as
sembly of the Rainbow order on
Thursday evening.
Semi-formal dance of the Chad
wick group has been set for the
evening of March 22 in Ihe Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall. Next
meeting will be a formal initiation
and birthday dinner on March 26
at 6:30 p.m.
Talks to Group
' Mrs. Emma Drinnon was the
speaker at the February meeting
of the Salem unit, Women s Over
seas Service. league, Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Russell
Guiss. She gave an interesting
talk on ncr trip to Europe. Mov
ing pictures were shown of the
many countries visited.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Jack Kocnig, presi
dent of the unit, Monday, March
11. v
AH branches of the service as
well as women who served as
teachers, entertainers, . social
workers and in other nonmilitary
capacities, arc extended a wel
come by the unit.
v m
Twins Honored
A shower for Keith and Kevin.
the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaync Boline, was given by
friends of the couple at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave L. Farrell
Saturday evening. Co-hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. William Bcaty.
Attending (he affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee McFarland, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Shuck and children,
Jean and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Vail
C. Priest. Ihe Farrclls and their
children, Robin, Philip and Scott,
the Beatys and their children, Roy
and Marilyn, and the Bolincs with
their four-month-old twins.
AAUW to Give Name
Fellowship Grant
Board of Salem branch, Ameri
can Association of University
Women, announces a $500 fellow
ship grant is to be awarded from
the local group through the na
tional AAUW program.
Members of the branch are
asked to nominate a local mem
ber to be honored by having the
grant named for her. the nomi
nations will be accepted at the
February meeting or may be sent
to the fellowship chairmen, Mrs.
H. E. Smedley or Mrs. Marvin
Helland.
Over a period of years the
branch has given a number of
name fellowships, the privilege of
naming the grant for a member
being extended when the fellow
ship amounts to $500 or more.
p i 7
' K,ich ,,r cJLooh
f New York 5, X i
Mfas That X Lit
Go Higta to W Xw-f
k Your y
X 1
Miotic KM 3-3i);i
National Bcanly Salon Week
Feb. lOlli to 16th
hi For Spring I'J
ty With a I
. I Personalized IB
Permanent 1$
Wave
N 10.00 And $?
Di-dicalcd to Moro iVatitittil Women
AT A meeting of Salem auxil
iary of Ihe National Association of
Letter Carriers at the home of
Mrs. Donald Graves, Monday eve
ning, members were urged to at
tend the rally on Thursday eve
ning, February 14, at the Labor
temple. The meeting sponsored by
postal employes of Salem opens
at 8 o'clock.
Joint hostess with Mrs. Graves
was Mrs. .Gerald Daily.
Dance of
Club Friday
A semi-formal party will be the
annual Valentine dance of the Sa
lem Junior Woman's club on Fri
day evening at the Knights of Col
umbus hall.
Valentine decorations will add
color. Reservations indicate a ca
pacity crowd with many members
taking guests to the gala affair.
Music will be provided by Bill
DeSouza's band.
Mrs. Kenneth Limbocker and
Mrs. Elmer Wincgar are co-chairmen
for the dance with Mrs, Rich
ard Hill handling tickets and res
ervations. Mrs. Hill has announced
that tickets may be obtained, at
the door on Friday evening.
Assisting committee members
are Mesdamcs Glenn Cushman,
Richard Fry. Elmer Haugen, Mer
lin March, Thomas Olson, Darwin
Smith, John Humphrey, and Stan
ley Wolcott.
Many pre-dance parties are in
the offing and among the hosts
will be the John Ericksens, the
John Humphreys, and Melvin
Leins. Joining for one- affair are
the Ace Lewellings, the Clark
Carltons. and the William Fergu
sons, with Ihe party being at the
residence of the Fergusons on
Kingwood Heights.
Tea Postponed
The tea planned by Willamette
chapter, DeMolay Mothers, for
Saturday, February 16, has been
postponed until the following
Saturday, February 23. The event
planned to honor the candidates
for "DeMolay Doll" will be at the
home of Mrs. Ray L. Rolow, with
Mrs. Allan L. Stevens as general
chairmaa.
CREATIVE Art group of the
Salem Art association will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Bush House, Salem Art mu
seum. Two models in costume from
the Chemawa Indian school will
be present to pose for the art
ists. The group extends an invi
tation to any interested persons
to attend.
A large group of Salem folk
will take time out from a busy
month Friday night to attend the
annual "First Citizen banquet,
the affair to be at the Marion
hotel at 6:45 o'clock, sponsored by
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
The identity of the 1956 First
Citizen will be kept a secret until
the banquet, the new one to be
presented by E. Burr Miller, the
1955 First Citizen, as the climax
of the dinner program.
Dean U. G. Dubach of Lewis and
Clark college is to be speaker.
Claude A. Miller, chamber presi
dent, is to preside. Dr. Julian
Keiser of the First Congregational
church is to give the invocation
and special music will be pre
sented by Prof. Ralph Dobbs, Wil
lamette university piano teaencr.
' Serving as hosts and hostesses
will be the executive committee
members of the chamber and their
wives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A.
Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Vern W.
Miller, Dean and Mrs. Robert D.
Gregg, State Senator and Mrs. Lee
Ohmart, Mr. and Mrs. Del Milne,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Grove, the fol
lowing members of the 'board of
directors and their wives, State
Representative and Mrs. Eddie
Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Myron F.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Valentine Tea Set
By Girls Friendly
A St. Valentine's day tea is
planned by Girls Friendly society
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
Thursday, at 4 p.m. at the church.
Mothers of members are being
invited. For the program Joan
Ross of the Joan Ross school of
charm and modcl-ing is to talk on
manners.
Mrs. George H. Swift and Miss
Elizabeth Porter are to pour.
Invitation is extended to all girls
of the church and their mothers
to attend.
Feted on Birthday
Randy Flook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Flook, observed his
fifth birthday today. In celebra
tion of the event Mrs. Flook en
tertained at a birthday luncheon
and afternoon games at their
home.
Randy's guests included Danny
Jones. Andv and Jennifer Loiselle,
Kit and Ricky Close, Brent Bur
rell, Nicky and Danny Slanchik,
and the honor guest's brother and
sister, Ronnie and Barbara Flook.
GUESTS at the semi-formal
Cama Dance club's St. Valentjnc's
party at the Knights of Columbus
hall. Saturdav night, were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. Al Head, Mr. and Mrs. I
Raymond Wcrbowski, Mr. and j
Mrs. W. B. Baker, Mr.-and Mrs.
W. A. Fanning. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sites. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Decker, Mr. and Mrs. George Ru
dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stup
ka, -Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemens,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Eidred, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon- Lakkin and Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Davis.
Welcomed as new members
were Mr. and Mrs. M. Burgcr-mcister.
Chown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
H. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Doer
tier, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Duff,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fischer,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Ham
mel, Judge and Mrs. Rex Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Hillman,
Len Kremcn, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert K. Powell, Mrs. Bernard O.
Schucking, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
H. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Elton H.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Vibbert, Mayor and Mrs. Robert
F. White, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.
Johnson.
Others assisting1 about the rooms
will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Chambers, State Senator and Mrs.
Walter Leth, Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Payne, Miss Echo Yeater, Mrs.
Mabel Clock, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Miss Hattie Bratzel, Mrs. Ralph
Mercer, Miss Dorathea Steusloff,
Mrs. John Versteeg, Mrs. George
Beane, Miss Helene Schucking,
Mrs. Ethel Lau, Mrs. Flora
Enders.
The committee on arrangements
for the banquet has included Lewis
Wiltshire, chairman; Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, vice chairman; Mrs.
George Beane, Clair L. Brown,
Tinkham Gilbert, Harry H. Hollo
way, Dr. Vern W. Miller, William
L. Phillips, Wendell Webb.
Invitation is extended to all
Salem residents to attend Reser
vations may be made by calling
the Chamber of Commerce, or
tickets may be purchased at the
Chamber headquarters or. at the
Marion hotel.
'Oscars'
Now for
Teachers
A new program "oscars for
teachers" will be launched by the
Oregon Federation of women s
clubs and plans were made at the
state hoard meeting in Portland
Tuesday for its development. The
project under the direction oi Mrs.
Paul L. Patterson, state education
al chairman, will result in the win
ner of the state-wide contest being
presented at the state convention
in Salem in May.
The hoard turned over to the
trust fund of the Saidie Orr Dun
bar nursing education project the
sum of $1,000 as the first payment
on its pledge of $10,000.
Mrs. Georee Shane. Arlington,
state conservation chairman, re
ported that two trips will be fi
nanced-for tne planting oi trees m
the Tillamook burn, area with high
school students doing the work un
der the supervision of the state
forestry department.
Another project of the board is
the purchase of a stamp to be
used by the Oregon motor vehicle
department on its mail to impress
the public with the "Keep Oregon
Beautiful" program of ihe federa
tion. Mrs. R. A. Talbott, Portland,
public affairs chairman, asked all
clubs to write to their senators
and congressmen urging support
of the bill to delay federal control
of Oregon's Klamath Indians for
18 months.
Mrs. George Rossman, state
president, will be in Burns on Sat
urday for the 50th anniversary of
the Burns Library club, one of the
a'
GATES Mr. and Mrs. Willard
M. Howell of Gates are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anna Lee Howell,
above, to Richard C, Sibley,
son of Mrs. George A. Bailey,
Gates, and S. C. Sibley, of Se
attle, Wash. The bride-to-be is
a member of the senior class of
the Santiam Union High school
in Mill City. Mr. Sibley is em
ployed by the State Game com
mission. The wedding will be an
event of early summer.
oldest .women's organizations In
the state.
At the board session it was an
nounced 'that more than 4,000
members are now enrolled by the
federation and that the Verseweav-
crs club of Portland is a new af
filiated organization.
(Additional Society on Page 8)
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