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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, Officers Installed Salem Toastmistrcss club con cluded installation of new officers at its dinner meeting at the Golden Pheasant Thursday evening. Those who will guide the club's activities for the new term are Mrs. Harvey A. Loveall, president; Mrs. Louis Neuman, vice presi dent; Miss Caroline Matter, rec ording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Ull man, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Reginald Vincent, treasurer. Mrs. Loveall announced the fol lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. N c u m a n, membership; .Mrs George Heane, special events Mrs. Marion Wooden, publicity; Mrs. Earl Stevenson, program Miss Maxine Heringer, education al; Miss Amanda Anderson, par liamentarian Special guests for the evening ..ci i: ..us. man narris, ur. Elean or Gutman, Mrs. Lee Hopkins, Miss Myrtle Weatherholt; and from Portland, Mrs. Marion Put man. Mrs. Dorothy Frantz was in ducted as a new member. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mrs. Marion Wooden and Miss Constance Weinman served as toastmiftress. Others taking part were Mrs. A. E. Ullman. table topics; Mrs. Edna Holland Rue, hostess and timekeeper; Miss Mat ter, evaluator; Miss Amanda An derson, invocation. Mr. Wharton Talks On Defense Program Wallace S. Wharton, director of Marion county civil defense, was guest speaker at the meeting of Beta Sigma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Eddie B. Hart on Thorndale circle. The aims and duties of civilians in case of emergencies and plans and preparations that have been made by the county agency in event of attack were outlined by the speaker. Welcomed back to the chapter was a former member, Mrs. Ger ald L. DeSart. From Dallas, a group of special gnosis included Mesdames Edward S. Caillier, Kenneth Wait, LeRoy Fritz, Mel Peterson. Other guests were Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth C. Proctor and Mrs. John W. Cook. The refreshment committee used a Valentine color scheme during the social hour. Those serving were Mesdames Joe Jackson. Deryl Currie. John T. Howser and Clifton H. Boehmer. A.MKiOS Sewing club entertained their husbands at a "sweetheart" dinner to mark the Valentine sea son recently. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gorton. Those attending were Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dumler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Donkin, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rohde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and the hosts. Legislation Discussed Discussion of legislative bills featured the meeting of Catholic Daughters of America, Wednesday evening, at the Knights of Colum bus hall. Legislative members presenting Ihe program were Representative Shirley Field of the Multnomah county delegation, who outlined educational measures. Health and welfare proposals were handled by Representative Grace Olivier Peck, also of the Multnomah dele gation, and Representative Kather ine Musa of Wasco county. Plans were made for the initia tion ceremony on Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus ball. Mrs. Wesley E. Schrunk won the attendance prize. 5 Boots and Spurs rt Sy THELMA YOUNGQUIST Now Ihnt George and Jean Sten-1 that they will enjoy their member dor and Claude and Pauline Cope- ship. land have relumed from the Posse I Plans for our spring show are convention at Klamath Falls last being formed and the committees weekend and are telling all of us, will be announced soon. At Ihe w hat a wonderful time they had. I meeting Mick Trada announced we are all sorry lhat we weren't 1 Ihnt club dues are now due and Ihere. The two couples went down j may be sent to her at Rt. 1. Box on Friday and returned Sunday. ' 2.13. Aiunsvillc. Ore. The highway was free of ice or I The Wednesday night drills are snow so they had good driving. attracting a large croup. Last The convention got under way i Wednesday niahl Ihe Lebanon Saturday morning with committee j Women's drill team camp over to meetings most all day. While the ' visit our group. This group of laH mcn were attending the meetings iors are newly organized as a drill the wives were entertained at a learn, however, they have partici tea. j pateb4n parades Inst year as a The banquet was in the evening j "P- nn! th'X -re looking for and the presenlation of trophies I ideas on drill maneuvers and sug and buckles took place at this ' gestions for their team. Th, Salem time. Around 275 persons attended ; eip enjoyed their visit and hope the banquet. There were 1(1 Posses 1 th;;t they will come asa.n I ,.--resented at the convention. Ihe f arP,l',:,1"py,J"cr'";Crl lhai proiips coming lrom all over the In'-'lis and Harold Smith are bo h state Claude received a si'ver belt recovering from their recent ill tnxklc for being in the top ten "esses and thai Harold will he gob-en In points in Ihe state for the 'M nomc from he hnsoilal he last last season. The Posse group also " ' A will have lo stay received the trnphv lor having the at the hosnilal for a while yet but most persons attending the annual ""V hnmc .5nnn- . , over-night trail ride at Todd Lake: Sdle Huh dance tomorrow la.t summer, so we who did go on " Com- that trip can feel that we helped munily hall on I.ihertv rnnd. on win II and that sorta takes the In hnn! your own table serv chill off those cold, cold nights we and either sandwiches, salad, suffered-first time we ever saw cake or something else good In people undress to get up. It was that w can all H,n into for , wonderful outing though, and the m.dnight supner This will he now we have the trophv. The Cope- the St. alenlme s dance and the lands and Slenders visited several dance committee I, work hard quarter horse ranches on their re-;'" le it successful so come out turn trip Sunday, stopping at Sis-;" "y Ihe fun. tcrs to see "Black Man's Birdick." ! v..T"night , the Bums Fun famous quarter horse. The annual ! N ijrht Win and Kmn Ward UhnlAn nt Ihn Pnt(f( U i l he in Grants Pass in September this P"' ,. . ... boes will receive prizes so now is The rena was well filled vrilh;vm)r , havc !ome (un horses last Monday night and n,v hsve rri?, , , there were many who didnt ride, )(ltt- nnf wrs h( tri hut all came to attend Ihe monthly j hp,, 5nnulH o , meeting Two new members were Thprf , hr f pmft wrrUns, voted into the club-Ruth Meyers , ,hf rnrJ), nom h Mnnn and Hamld Ballwflwr. We m el-; botr-l Saturday torn. Ad Pnse come these to the club and know i February 15, 1957 vt British Design This slinky white creation is named "Cae sar's Wife" by British dress designer Norman Hartncll. It is the highlight of his spring col lection and will be shown to Princess Margaret when she at tends his show. The topless dress, in what Hartnell calls "the Roman line," is drawn lightly about the body. A thin em the iront to lift the floor length the front to lilt the floor length hemline to ankle length lor a peek-a-boo inverted V in the center. (AP Wirephoto). Bethel Events MOLALLA (Special) Molalla bethel honored queen, Miss Carol Shaver, in reporting on this week s meeting, stated that Misses Karen Morrow and Irene Lambert had been elected delegates to the grand session of the bethel, April 11-13, in Portland. The girls scheduled a fireside this week at the home of Miss Virginia Palmer to make candy to sell at Orcutt Drug store Saturday, February 16. At the next meeting, Mrs. Eve lyn McGill will be present for in spection. Initiation will be con ducted at the February 25 meet ing, to be preceded by a no-host dinner in the hall. Molalla bethel members received an invitation to attend Estacada bethel friend ship night meeting on February 18. AMITY (Special) The Valley Women's club sponsored a spa ghetti dinner recently in the Amity grade school cafeteria with pro ceeds of $150.00 going into Ihe building fund for the community recreation building planned for the city park. More than 100 prizes were given during the dinner, with Miss Bert M linkers of Amity winning the treasure chest. Other prizes not vet called for may he claimed at Nelson's market in Amity. ' r"1 " "'u r '" lhat must be what il is. Anywav. i lha KacI nr u nrtl annnarinc tin. menwsrs are urged to attend. Auxiliary to Aid Heart Fund March At the meeting of the Barracks auxiliary 113, Veterans of World War 1, Wednesday night, members volunteered to help with Ihe Heart Fund march, on Sunday, February 24. Assisting will be Mesdames Cecil Hunsakcr, William Beard, E. A. Raboin, John Jardine, V. M. Strohmeyer, C. G. Lawrence, Mer rill Emery and William McKinney. Preparation for the State Depart ment of Oregon Veterans of World War I convention in Salem June 6 through 9 is under way. Mrs. Ray DeGuire is chairman of the committee to prepare the place cards being used at the president's luncheon and at the banquet. Visiting the Salem auxiliary meeting was Mrs. Fern Hadley, who was elected president of the recently organized Silver Falls auxiliary 674, Silverton, and Mrs. Bobby Hooker, senior vice presi dent, Albany auxiliary 175. Sojourners Party Thursday Afternoon 'Bi-monthly meetipg of the So journers club was Thursday at the Salem Woman's club. In keeping with the day a Valentine theme was carried throughout in the dec orations at the tables. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Daniel Di laconi; Mrs. Laura Fletcher; Mrs. Charles Rich; Mrs. Richard Dodd and Mrs. Stuart Smith. A prospective member attending for Ihe first lime was Mrs. Law rence Hogue. Attending for the second time were Mrs. Ted Baker, Mrs. George Crowe, and Miss Mil dred L. Wilson. New members welcomed into the club were Mrs. Glen Allord; Mrs. F. A. Lund; Mrs. Edward Fritsch, Mrs. John Foss and Mrs. L. C. Johnson. The special prize was won by Mrs. Quentin Bow m a n. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. A. L. Rigby. Mrs. P. S. Anderson, Mrs. Jack Kailey and Mrs. Kelly Peters. Junior CDA Court Honored at Dinner WOODBURN (Special) Court Victory No. 731, Catholic Daugh ters of America, honored the Jun ior Catholic Daughters at a no hosl supper at 6:30 p.m. Monday, preceding the regular meeting at St. Luke's parish hall. Four for eign students from Mt. Angel were special guests, two from China, one from Korea and one from France. Each spoke on the .cus toms of his country and enter tained with piano solos and vocal numbers. The committee In charge of the dinner included Mrs. Floyd Mar icle and Mrs. Joe Gamroth, co chairmen, Mrs. Kilian Smith, Mrs. John Zack, Mrs. Edwin Gorman and Mrs. John Washburn. Mrs. David DuBois, grand re gent, presided during Ihe business meeting and reports were given by committee chairmen. It was an' nounccd the members havc rolled bandages equivalent lo 45 hours of work. The bandages are to be sent to mission hospitals. Mrs. Julius Vandchcy gave a complete report on the distin guished service awards banquet, served by the Catholic Daughters January 21. at St. Luke's hall. Mrs. Lawrence Paradis reported on the "Luncheon is Served" to be held Saturday, February 16, in St. Luke's hall at noon sponsored by Ihe CDA. Tickets may be pur chased lrom Mrs. Floyd Maricle and Mrs. Rosanna Aicher at Ahrens hardware, lrom Mrs. Law rence Paradis. from Mrs. John Zerzan at the Western Auto, or at the door. The next regular meeting of the group will be March 11, with Mrs. Leonard Petshow and Mrs. Para dis as co-hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Cowan. Mrs. Art Heidi. Mrs. Laurena Whitney, Mrs. J. 1. Wedmore, Mrs. Gcnaro Ra mon, Mrs. Frank Rentley, Mrs. Julius Vandchcy and Mrs. John Sticka. Woodburn Rainbows Report Activities WOODRURN Special) Miss Carole Foster, new worthy ad viser of Evergreen assembly No. 12. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, with her new officers, presided for the first time Wednesday night at the Masonic temple. Six girls, Lila Stewart. Diane Lenhardt, Judy Black. Shirley Byers, Rcna Marks and Barbara Elerath were elected to membership and will be initi ated at the next meeting, Febru ary 27. Miss Carol Ann Livesay, junior past worthy advisor, was escorted to the east. An Invitation was received and accepted to attend the dedication of the new piano by Evergreen chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, February 25. Plans were discussed and com mittees appointed lor the Rainbow i spring formal to be held March 15. Committees appointed are: Decorations and theme, Diane Kelchum, chairman. Janice Roil- j ing. Joyce Jeffery. Carol Ann Li- i vesoy and Shirley Marks. Pro-; grams, Judy Sciimid. chairman. ! Sharon F u 1 p s. Betty Lou Burt, j Donna Lantis. Refreshments, Judy j Morris, Nancy Ticknnr. Caroline Byers. Janice Black, Lavon Hci-: den, Joyce Schimpf. j A meeting of a group of Rain- ! bow mothers was called by Mrs. ; Fern Foster, mother adviser, and Miss Carol Ann Livesay. j u n I o r i past worthy adviser, to assist the ' Rainhow girls when necessary and to get acquainted with the new; mothers. The meeting was held in the parlors. Mrs. Arthur Burt and Mrs. Edward Heiden were named as chairmen. Other members of: the board are Mm. Clifford Rappe, : Mrs. Maurice Spagle and M r s. James Bright. The Rainhow girls voted to as sist with the heart drive February Are Engaged LEBANON (Special) The en gagement of Miss Gladys Mae Fincham of Portland to Gerald F. Sawyer, assistant minister of the First Christian church, was an nounced recently. Miss Finchman is an X-ray tech nician, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Fincham of Ne vada, Iowa. Mr. Sawyer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Springfield. A wedding is planned for August, at Cola, Iowa. Salem Girl Scouts At Eugene Meeting Nine 'Senior Girl Scouts from the local Santiam council left this afternoon for Eugene where they will take part in a Senior Girl Scout conference sponsored by the Lane county Girl Scouts. The conference will include group discussions throughout Sat urday of Senior troop problems, a Friday evening "coke", parly, a flag ceremony, a Saturday evening banquet at the Osborn hotel, and Sunday church attendance. Scouts attending from here in clude Jane Bodenweiser and Jo anne Jarvis, Salem: Charlotte Jacobs, Lebanon: and Sharon Dow, Margaret Hoard, Mary Pat Gillander. Jo Ann Emigh, Ann Ne ville, and Susan Meyer of Cor vallis. Mrs. James Armer of Salem has assisted with transportation. Also accompanying the Senior Girl Scouts are Mrs. C. E. Clark of Sweet Home and Mrs. J. H. Rainey of Corvallis. Family Gathering At LeDoux Residence MOUNT ANGEL (Special) A family gathering and no-host din ner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. LeDoux, Sun day. During the afternoon Mrs. Louis LeDoux, Jr., of Portland, was honored wilh a shower. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeDoux, Jr., and fam ily of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. George Hauptman and family of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LeDoux and family of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schae- cher and family of Mount Angel: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeDoux and family of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeDoux and sons of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Richard LeDoux of Beaverlon: Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Holinc and twin sons of Salem; Mrs. N. M. Lauby, Mount Angel: Mrs. Anthony Lauby and daughters of Woodburn: Mrs. August Ran dall, Woodburn: Mrs. Anna Boline, S.-ilpm- and Missi-s Anei-la and I.-n-,.,ltnli I oFlnnv ilnnnhlnrc nf ' Ihe Robert LeDoux's of Sunnyside, Washington, who are house guests of the Richard LeDoux's. Unable to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeDoux and their family of Sunnyside, Mr. LeDoux is still confined to his home after undergoing a series of leg opera- lions. He suffered a badly crushed leg in a highway accident the day before Thanksgiving. Mr. Mills Speaker At Woodburn Club WOODBURN (Special) Claud Mills of Portland was guest speak er at the Woodburn Garden club Tuesday evening at the library club rooms. Mr. Mills is with the Miller Products company, manu facturers and distributors of agri cultural chemicals, and talked on the grouping of plants in the gar den. He showed colored slides of gardens in various homes in Port land and other places. Mrs. Nellie Muir presided and Mrs. C. A. Wil kins was in charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Benlon Dailey was wel comed as a new member and Mrs. Curtis Wright as a guest. A committee was appointed in-j nl...linn IJnMnM '..I I.- I. r IIIIUIUK IIHIIIUI I.IMKN. 1 irfiir. vu- vey and Mrs. Wilkins to work oiil plans for the exhibit at the North Marion county fair to be held in Woodburn in September. An nouncement was made of the Capi tol district garden club conven tion lo be held in Salem, April 18. Refreshments were served by the hostess commitlee, Mrs. Clara Stange, Mrs. Blanche Wagenveld and Mrs. Tina Owrc. The lea table was decorated in a Valentine mo tif. Pouring were Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Harold Colgan. For the next meeting. March 12. a program on pruning, shaping and training shrubs, trees and vines will be presented by Harold Colgan and John CnrnwHI. Hos tcsses will be Mrs. CnrnwHI, Mrs. George Timm, and Mrs. Fred Miller. SILVERTON (Special) - Mrs. John Dcmas was hostess for past presidents nf Silverton unit nf the American Legion auxiliary at the February program and business meeting. Mrs. Al Rolh as the incoming president of Ihe unit was honored in a special ceremony, Family Reunion FALLS CITV (Spccial)-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves of Falls City! enlerlained with a family dinner ', on Saturday, honoring Mr, Reeves" brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Mclnlire. The Mclntires left Sunday morn ing to enter classes for advanced missionary training at Ihe Watch-; lower Rible srhool of Gilead. Af- ter their graduation they will leave for foreign missionary work.! under the direction of the Watch tower Rible and Tract society of Rrooklyn, New York. Mr. Mclnlire has been serving a presiding minister of the Susan ville. Calif., congregation of Je hovah's Witnesses. Mrs. Mclntire is a graduate of Falls City schools, her home hav- ing been here until recent ears. Present were the honored couple. ' the parents. Mr. and Mrs. James! I, Reeves now of Salem: Mr. and Mrs, .lack R. Smith nf Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urcve nf Haines. Alaska; Mr, and Mrs Delmer For-1 cuson and faintly nf Falls City, ana me nosts ana lamuy. i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CAVIAR FOR BREAKFAST Soviet Sends W omen And Pigs to Antarctic By MAURICE CUTIsKR United Press Staff Correspondent MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica (UP) The lone American scien tist attached to the Soviet Antarc tic expedition said today the Rus sians have two refinements not found in the U.S. expedition women and pigs. Meteorologist Gordon D. Cart wright, 47, Newcastle, Pa., was interviewed by United Tress here by radio from the Russian camp on the Indian Ocean side of the continent. Truman Visit To Greece and Turkey Talked Ike, Dulles Strongly Support Goodwill Mission By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) - Former President Truman is considering an informal invitation to visit Greece and Turkey early nexl month, it was learned today. Pres ident Eisenhower has warmly en dorsed the idea of such a visit. Mr. Truman has been asked by the two nations whether he would attend ceremonies commemorat ing the loth anniversary of his his toric Truman Doctrine, under which U.S. aid was given Greece and Turkey to combat Commu nism. The idea of askiiio dm rm-mnr president lo make the trip orig inated in uncus ana Ankara. But Mr. Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles have giv en the proposal their strong en dorsement. Healing Move Launched Bellind-the-SCenes li:iknn nn Mia Truman trip indicates lhat a ma jor move is under way to heal the foreign policy breach between Ihe Republican and Democratic par ties. Mr. Truman on at least two oc casions has given his warm ap proval lo the Eisenhower Doctrine aimed at saving the Middle East from Communism. He has urged mai congress give speedy approv al lo the program and has said llC WOUld VOte for il if hn timrn a member of the Senate. Mr. Truman, it was learned, first heard of the proposed invita tion Monday night when Dulles, with Mr. Eisenhower's approval, telephoned Mr. Truman at Islamo rada in the Florida Keys. Mr. Tru man is vacationing there with Mrs. Truman. March 10 Suggested Dulles informed Mr. Truman lhat the Greek and Turkish gnv- crumcilLs would like to invite him lo visit Ihe two countries for the anniversary ceremonies. The week of March 10 was suggested for the ceremonies. Mr. Truman was reported to have expressed "interest" in the proposed trip. But he was unable to give a quick answer because nf an already heavy schedule which would havc to be rear ranged. ' Dulles followed up Ihe telephone inquiry wilh a formal letter to the former president. The United Press was unsuc cessful in efforts to contact Mr. Truman at his vacation retreat to find out whether he will make (he trip. Cum m i ii "s 'TA Sols Silver Tea A silver lea. wilh proceeds to go to the national Parent-Teacher as sociation, will he held by the Cum mings school group at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. After the social hour, Ihe PTA members will see the movie "Valiant Heart," produced by the American Ilcarl association. A member of Ihe medical profession will be on hand lo aid in Ihe dis cussion which will follow the screening of Ihe picture. Hostesses at Ihe tea will be Mrs. Robert Van Druff and Mrs. Bill Meyers. At Rebekah Meeting MOf,AM,A 'SpeciaD-New noble grand, Mrs. Doris Richardson, was honored wilh a surprise birthday shower of cards and a heart shaped birthday cake at Tuesday's meeting of Oak Rebekah lfxle. Miss Jean I'eterkin was chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs. Audra Marson decorated the hall. Many Valentine hearts, large and small, were used in decora tions (or the hall and dining ronrn. During the business session. Mrs. Marie Kuhnke was admitted by card as a member from Pansy Itehekah lodtie. A contribution was made by members to Ihe l.'nilrd Nalions pilcrimac fund, along wilh the prnny drill. Mrs. Ksthrr Werner, new pre.si dnnt nf past noble grands, an nounced their regular meeting for rehruary 22, starting wilh a no' host dinner in the hall at noon. Mrs. f.ladys Krnemer wa named chairman of the refreshment com tnilteo fur Ihe next lodge meeting, February 2i. .MOLAU.A 'Special! Mrs. Clyde Pitts entertained with a hirthday dinner lat week for twin! daughters. Cathleen and Clvdene. ; who were ten year eld. February tn. Fourteen y minevers and sev eral mothers were present fur Ihn celehraii'm. On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Pitt were ho-ls to a familv hirthday dinner for about 21 rela tives, j He has been with the Russians for more than a month and will remain there through the winter. In exchange, a Soviet scientist will winter over at the U.S. In ternational Geophysical Year Ant arctic headquarters at Little America. Cartwright said the Russian ex pedition ship Ob has three women scientists and there are eight to 10 women crewmcmbcrs on other ships. Hundreds Applied None are at the Soviet land bases, however, and none will re main the winter although hundreds of Soviet women applied for per mission to join the expedition, he said, f Cartwright reported that Rus sian ship captains said the wom en arc "very efficient on ships and no difficulties whatsoever havc been experienced with mixed crews." The American scientist said he discovered the Russians were raising 40 pigs at their Mirny base and had imported eight tons of soil for an experimental gar den. He did not say how either proj ect was faring but both are unique for this frozen continent. Well Established Mirny is 1,400 miles from the U.S. base at McMurdo Sound. Both ' are equi distant from the South Pole. . Cartwright said the Russian camp is modern, well-equipped and comfortable. His description made it sound comparable to the facilities at the U.S. base. But the Soviets' clothing, he said, "seems superior In appear ance, variety and utility. All per sonnel are equipped with leather and fur garments." The food is wholesome and there is plenty of it, he said. "The tea is wonderful, but cavi ar for breakfast is hard lo face," he said. Engle Blasts At 'Neglect' of Conservation SAN FRANCISCO Wl Rep. Clair Enfilc (D-Calif.) asserted Friday the Republican adminis tration has "sacked" conservation and llie development of national resources. "The self indictment of the GOP is long and sordid' the lawmaker declared in a statement prepared for a section meeting on water, power and conservation at a Dem ocratic Party gathering. Knfile is chairman of the House Committee on Interior and Insu lar Affairs. "After a half, century of pro gressive bipartisanship, the con servation and development of the nation's resources have he en sacked hy a Hcpuhlican adminis tration indifferent tn the issue at the top and otherwise bent on ben efiting the few with what his torically has belonged to all Amer icans." Kngle said. Knglc accused Republicans of: ". . . The abolishing of the Na tional Security Resources Board . The hypocritical abandon ment of river basin planning here at home while encouraging it abroad . . . Th giveaway of Hells Canyon . . . The Al Sarena srip- ping of precious forests under the euise of a mineral claim . , . The invasion of wildlife preserves with hundreds of nil leases . . . Knglc also opposed what he described as "discrimination aeainst little timber operators" in public forests and "attempts . . . to chance revocable permits for a handful of stockmen on public grazing lands to vested rights." Wyatt Hints He'll Resign PORTLAND W Wendell Wyatt of Astoria, state Republican chair man, indicated Thursday that he mav rcsien soon. He told reporters: "I do nol consider myself a professional politician, and naturally I do not intend to continue indefinitely in my present position. ... I expect to determine my own future per sonal plans some time after Ihe Republican fund-raising banquet in Portland next Thursday." Reporters questioned Wyatt about his future plans after Har vey ,1. Osborn, Young COP na tional commit I eeman, said in a luncheon talk that it had become increasingly apparent lhat Wyatt was about to resign. Peterson May I5e Appointed Interior Aide PORTLAND ftf -The Drrgnnian said in a special dispatch from Washington Friday lhat Krvin L. Peterson is "reportedly i line lo be appointed iiihIci-' ""relary of the Interior" Department. Peterson, who jtrnru js Oregon director of agriculture from iu:i lo t''4, now is an assistant direc tor of agriculture with the federal government. Interior Secretary Fred A, Seaton has been without an under secretary since the' first or the year uhf-n Oarenrc A. Davis re signed lh" $21.000.. year post. Ships are carriers for more than three-fourth of ,i,he Bonds being exchanged between nations. 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. ful&-C;Kl v February 16" Zkiy'yr 2:30 P. M. f ! 'f.J$3K,h srtk-- AUDITORIUM JvtS- SECON0 Fl00R ill 1 1 v . i .: : ) i MR : Mm1 i ii 1 1 1 ' I t Prosonted by Mr. William Cahill, Bevorly Hilts One of our favorite fashion sliows dovolrd to tlie most beautiful women of llie year (he Spring Bride. Featuring the ethereal gowns of designer, Mr. William Cahill of Beverly Hills. Mr. Cahill will he in our Bridal Salon from 1:30 -2;30 p.m. and immediately follow ing the show Saturday for personal consultation, Won't you he our guest? ... for reservations, please see, write or call the Bridal Consultant, the gown: Blush pink net and lace with fluted llouuce $89.95. BRIDAL SALON-STREET FLOOR I,. t . I! j 1 1 1 1 1 1 iV hY& r X Section 1 Page 7 fashion show CAHILL WEDDING . AN