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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1957)
Salem", Oregon, Wednesday, February 20, 1957 Page 8 Section I THE CAPITAL' JOUKNAE I - f'VirJ " . ,J.1 r - H . ;,-yrr f -. -'"'' I Capital Women j Ediled by MARIAN l.OWKY FISCHER Al Republican Event One group at the head (able nt the luncheon Riven Tuesday at the Marion hotel es part o( Hie "icfiislntivo day" lor the Orccon Federation ol Republican Women is shown above, left tn right: Mrs. Paul Van do Vclde, president of the Salem club of the federation: State Senator Warren Gill. Lebanon, speaker; Mrs. Harry A. Pnllady, Portland, stale federation president; Mayor Robert F. While of Salem. (Capital Journal picture) Some Notations A delightful coffee party was the one for which Mrs. Abner K. Kline and Mrs. Lynn Lambeth entertained Tuesday afternoon in the Meier 4 Frank's-Oregon room, guests invited to call between 2 and S o'clock , . . The ten table was In pink and white, set with a white cloth, the centerpiece a tiered glass arrangement filled with pink and white- carnations and white grapes . . . White can dles in silver holders slood at either side of the centerpiece , , . , Among those on hand nt our late afternoon call, Mn, E. II. Going and Mrs. George Larson, both of Coos Bay and here as house guests of Mrs. Lambeth (she Is entertaining al a luncheon (or them on Thursday al her home): Mn, Paul A. I. anion, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Mrs. John II. Carson, Mrs. Merrill D, Oh ling, Mrs, Russel E. I'ralt, Mrs. E. R. Vlesko, Mrs. Ellis Von Es chen, Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mn. James T. Brand, Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. David II. Cameron, Mrs. E. E. Batterman, Mrs. Carl W. Em mons, Mrs. Lee U, Eyerly, Mrs. Jack Eyerly, Mrs. George L. Ar buckle, Mrs, Harry Worth, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Mrs. Thomas E. Rlla. Mn. Knrl llplnloln Mr, EillH L. Brunk, (he latter t w o ot ormt,r Governor Patterson By M. L. F. the welcome and presented a key to the city to Mrs. Pallady and her group: Mrs. White: MrB. Wil liam II. Burns, chief clerk of the senate and a past federation pres ident; Mrs. Slgfrld B. Unander, wife of the state treasurer: Mrs. Paul Van dc Veldc, president of the Salem club of the federation; the Itev. Willis Rosenthal, of St. Paul's Kpiscopal church who gave the invocation . . . Among the guests Introduced from out in the crowd, Mrs. Pnul L. Patterson, Benvcrton, widow of Oregon's former governor and an active member in the feder ation .... Many Salem women joined the visiting group for the tea given during the afternoon at the Canda laria Heights home of Mrs. Philip A. Johnson .... More than 3.r0 called or the affuir between 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock ... A large bouquet of red carnations was ar ranged for the lea table center piece . . . In the receiving line were Mrs. Clark C. McCnll, past state presi dent; Mrs. Pallady, president; Mrs. A. E. Opdcnweyer of Port land, first vice president of the state group: Mrs. Elmo Smith, wife of former Governor Smith, and Mrs. Pnul I.. Pnttrrson, wife pouring during our slop , Members of Salem club of the Oregon Federation of Republican Pouring were Mrs. Charles II. llrltzcl, Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, Mrs. Lee Ohmart, Mrs. Robert K. White, and assisting- in serving Women may take a bow for a host-' were Mr- Robert D- Crr- Mr" Job well done at the biennial "leg islatira day" for the federation here through Tuesday . . . About 300 attended the luncheon given Uvis Wiltshire. Mrs. James II. Alleoby, .Mrs. Lawrence llogue . . . . A special group of guests at In th u . r n hni.i i:m 'ne weeny at borne tea ol Mrs. room ... The tables were eve-; Rabtrt mrI' w,,e ,he catching with branches laden with1?1'' Tuesday afternoon, m big red cherries down the centers. I c,udcd ""' of a Girl Scout fitting in nicely with the George !'r00P undcr ,hc leadership of Mrs. Washington time cherry pie served "" '; ' as Ihc dessert . . . More of the ! 'ounS '" hd been invited cherries decked the head table, and along Ihc front of the speak ers' table was a huge spray of bright red carnations . , , At the head table were Mrs. Ilarry A. Pallady, Portland, state federation president; Mrs. Clark C. McCall, Salem, Immediate past state president;. Senator II o y d Overhulse of Madras, president of Ihc senate (and the lone Demo crat, in the midst of the Repub licans. He was guest of Mrs. Wil liam II, Burns; the four speakers, Senator Wnrren CHI of Lebanon, Senator Lee Ohmart of Salem, Senator Anthony Yturrl of Ontario, Senator Philip Lowry of Medlord; Senator Sidney Srlileslngrr of Sa lem, who introduced Senator Gill; Mayor Robert V. While, who gave by Mrs. Holmes throueh their as. sistant lender, Mrs. Lewis 1). Clark, called at the governor's home following school hours es corted by Mrs. Denton and .Mrs. Clark. It was a big occasion for the scout members to be -welcomed by the first lady of Oregon and to minglo with other guests nt the tea . : . In the group were Nancy Barker, Teresa drBner, Pamela Denton, Susan Gritlith, Patty Huff, Sheryl Joyner, Susan Trnpnell, Beverly Turvey, Snndn n tilling ami Snndrn Rolow, Mrs, Alice LeSolne and Miss Hnel Itiirnlrke are leaving Port land Saturday evening by plane for Honolulu. Their week's stay in Ihc Islands will be spent nt the Reef hotel. They are participating in the Friendship tour arranged through Zonta International for members and friends planning Ha waiian trips at this time . . . Zon ta is a classified service club for executive women in business and the professions . . , Plan Tea Mothers club of Cherry assem bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hex Brcndel with Mrs Frieda McCarthy as co-hostess. A mother and daughter tea is being planned for March and the regular meeting will not be sched uled during the month. Mrs. D. M. Eby, mother ad viscr, and Mrs. Clarence Field, worthy matron of Trinity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were spe cial gucsls. New members welcomed were Mrs. Clifford Kenyon. Mrs. Ernest Scharf, Mrs.. Harvey Page and Mrs, J'.d Schnlz, Committee Elected Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority named a nomi nating committee nt its meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Roland flair. The committee elect ed includes Mrs. Robert Tomp kins, Mrs. Tom Gray and Mrs. Gene Noland. The program at the meeting was on verse making and poetry in music, presented by Mrs. Don Bryan and Mrs. Tomp kins. A shower was given for Mrs. George Huesman following the meeting. Guest at the party was Mrs. Huesman s mother, Mrs. Grant from Ohio. Co-hostess for the meeting was -Mrs. William Fisher. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Pat L. Lambertos are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Helen Lambertus, to Verm Miller, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Verm i Miller of Dallas. No date is set for the wedding. Wedding March 16 Doted for Saturday, nfarch 16, is the wedding of Miss Atice Louise Rundstrom of Seattle, formerly of Salem, and Charles Raymond Dah len of Salem. The wedding will be at 8 o'clock in the evening in I he Crown Luth eran church in Seattle. The recep tion following also will be at the church. The engagement of the couple was announced last summer. The bridc-lo bc isnhe daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. G.. B. Rundstrom of Seattle, formerly of Salem, and Mr. Dahlen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dahlen of this city. Miss Rundstrom has been visit ing here a few days, leaving to day, Secretaries Meet Initiation of new members was a feature of the no-host dinner of Cascade chapter. National Secre taries association, Tuesday eve ning at the Golden Pheasant. The new affiliates are Mrs. Alice Ban field and Mrs. Charles F. West. The subject of economics pro vided the topic for the educational program with Mrs. Wilma Bur chell and Miss Mayme Smith con ducting the discussion, i Mrs. Howard A. Wicklund gave an account of a recent trip to Mexico and Central America. Special guests were Mrs. Charles Isom and Mrs. Ed Wright. . MIIS. ANN ItltniVW 'nf Tlnltfic grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Oregon, will be a special guest of Centralia temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, at the regular meeting this evening at Beaver hall. A 6:30 o'clock no-host dinner will be served prior to the meeting. Jaycee-ettes, Tell Committees A showing of spring hats and a talk on millinery fashions of 1057 was provided by Marjorie Webster of Meier & Frank's-Salem at the Monday evening meeting of Jay ceettes at the home of Mrs. Dale A. Dorn. Appointment of committees was announced wilh Mrs. Richard Hill to serve as social chairman; Mrs. E. Ivan Royse, program; Mrs. Robert W. Cole, remembrance; and Mesdames Finn K. Svendsen, Darrcll L. Satter, Dave Williams and Robert C. Sundberg, telephone committee members. Plans were made for the next meeting on March 8 which will be a dinner session, and for a card party to be given late in March for members of the Jaycce-Ettes, their husbands and guests. Guests Monday evening were Mrs. Douglas P. Sheldon and Mrs, Norman E. Sergeant. Mrs. Dorn was assisted by Mrs. Ray Gotchall and Mrs. L. Bud Myers. Lions Auxiliary The Keizer Lions auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Davis with Mrs. Otto Yunker as assistant hostess. The evening .was spent making favors for the state board meet ing of Lions auxiliaries in Salem on April 2.' Guests were Mrs. Henry Gra bel, Mrs. William M. Fitzpalrick and Mrs. Paul Paulson. The next meeting will be March 19 at the home of Mrs. Otis An derson with Mrs. Lloyd Treat as co-hostess. . CHI OMEGA Mothers club will meet Friday evening, February 22. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Helen McLeod I be hostess at her home at 770 Rclmont street for the mothers' meeting. r Col bel Leaders in Training Work Special training programs are under way this month for Girl Scout leaders and the meclings in Eugene, Albany and Gearhart are attracting attendance from leaders in the Sanliam council area. In Eugene from Tuesday to Thursday of Ibis week for the fi nance institute are Mrs. Arthur Ruff, Santiam council executive director, and Mrs. T. R. Hobart, council registrar, both of Salem. Mrs. Robert Witzig and Mrs. D. J. Willson of Corvallis and Mrs. Charles Shipley of Brownsville are also representing the council at the institute. Conducting the meet- ings are two Seattle members of the Girl Scout nationaLfield staff, Miss Rosemary Murray and Mrs. Leone G. Chamberlin. A course for trainers of Girl Scout leaders was given in Albany on Monday and a second all-day session is set for next Monday, February 25. Santiam council members at the Albany "meeting arc Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Ray Stringham, Mrs. Russell Guiss anil Mrs. Arthur Ruff of Salem: Mrs. Effie Packard, Mrs. H. E. Goldson and Mrs. James Reed, all of Al bany; Mrs. C. E. Clark, Mrs. Lynn Rice and Mrs. Dan Ashton. of Sweet Home; Mrs. Neil Me Gowan and Mrs. D. E. Anderson of Corvallis. The Santiam coun cil training chairman is Mrs. Joe Curran of Albany and leading the sessions are Mrs. Charles P. Wil son and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, re gional Girl Scout members from Portland. Included in the refresh er courses are new trends in pro gramming for girls, outdoor ac tivities, and the general troop program. The American Camp association session at Gearhart. February 28 to March 2. will have as dele gates from this area Mrs. T. A. Mc.Minn of Corvallis, who is di rector of the Girl Scout summer program at Camp Smith Creek, and Mrs. Jack Hande of Browns ville, camp committee chairman. Silver Tea Planned On Sunday The Salem area committee o! Mt. Angel Women's College Alum nae assuciaium tioa oimuuitLm : silver tea for Sunday afternoon, - February 24, at tnc Ktngnis oi nmh.K hall Guests will call tween the hours of 2:30 and o'clock. Miss Marguerite Gilles is gen -.--I .i,.i.ni.n fn tht affair anr rial vuaii moii . ........ she has as assistants Mesdames Glenn Clarke, Frank I'avcien Prmb Wnser. 11. M. Ercolini Stanley Parton, Joseph Bartosy C. P. Nclke and C. II. Seelhoff. Pouring at the tea will be t group of women from all parts ol the county. Mrs. Larry Epping 01 Salem will be one of those whe will pour. . , a tnm ctnrienU of the col lege arc bidden through Ihc press to attend. More than 100 alumnae live in the vicinity ot saiem. LIVE Vers have arranged a bowling parly for Friday evening. Members will meet nt the "tWCA at 7:30 p.m. and proceed to a bowling alley. Refreshments will follow at a local restaurant. All dnnle nersons from 18 to 35 are welcome to participate. Tyler-Patterson Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of the marriage of his mother, Mrs. Pauling Patterson, to Clair Tyler of Dundee. ti, u-nHHinp wns Fehruarv M. rlnnkln rincf SPrVIPf hPtnfl flt 7 o'clock at McMinnville with the Rev. James Osborne officiating. The wedding was at the Tyler home. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Salem. A reception and dinner at China man's in McMinnville followed the service. The couple will be at home at Dundee. SUPER PLENAMINS This scientificallf . J balanced formula your minimum daily requirement of all vitamins with known minimum! plus other important vitamins and minerals ail JB in a single tablet 1 059 7T.-J7B 3S-DAY SUPPLY L 144I-7J5 PERRY'S DRUG STORE 129 S. Commercial St. J lMI;?l,HIBT7T!a nut I I-&2 I THE REV. Francis J. Malonev of Central Catholic High school in Portland spoke nt the meeting of tne ;acrca Heart Parents c 1 u bh Monday evening at the school. hollowing his talk, he participated with parents nnd students in a dis cussion ol the code of conduct recently drolled by the student body and which was presented for consideration of the parents by of ficers of Hie student group. Class 3-A won the attendance prize and room parents of the 3-A class served refreshments. Mrs. Leonard llraulich was in charge of the serving committee. ' uLr r"Rvc Rft'ls ymi with n louder irhnmh LJjSBfS? "'! the livelier nrnmn that forecasts fresher- -g$5res)n0yi flavored cortce. Chase & Sinlmrn Cofleo is tho vvf'S lending brand Hint's pressurr wi-kcd . . . JL P"'!,orvn freshness nnd flavor better XXPRESSURE PACKED" Chase Sanborn Have Perspiration Stains Ever Ruined Your Dress? ji n lf k New ARRID with Perstop Stops Perspiration Stains - Stops Odor DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW Thi woman m put in tfumbnth nt 104 drgrrri, ARRID with PerHor was rubbed into her forehead. Fif teen minutes liter . . . she was drtppint with per spiration - but AKKID with Perstop Vept her forehead rirv. ARRID will do the sama for your underarms, too. Just rub ARRID in-mb per, spiratton out. Rub ARRID in rub odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you're safe even on hot, stivky days. ARRID with reTitop,1 used K ARRID with Perstop Is 14 datlv, keeps your clothes sale time as effective as alt lead- from ugly stain, keeps your in deodorants tested against underarm dry. soft and sweet. perspiration and odor. Caittr PtodiKti trimii (at wtknutrd hydnxaiboa nufKUatit So , . , don't be half-safe. Be tompletely safe. Use new ARRID with Perstop to be sure. 4.U plus tax. NEW PRICES! NEW VALUES! NEW SAVINGS! Continues fdr One More Week DRESS A y SHOES fx fo Regularly to 16,95 ' A 1 88 Kl Coccint, Adores, Harlequin, Heydays, Laird Schober Little heels, High heels, Walking heels Colors, Suedes, ,' Leathers Barebacks, closed AAAA to B Sizes 3 to 10 ' Because sizes are harder to find, styles are not as numerous, and color choices not as plentiful but you can still choose from ALL these famous brands-Pa-lizzio, Turian, Dominic Romano, Nathan Originals, Caprini, Laird Schober, Coccini, Rally Squad and Others-and pay Less than ever before! (Sorry-No Refunds or Exchanges-All Sales Final). Reg. to 19.95 Dress Shoes 88 All Famous Brands Laird Schober, Fa liz.io, Coccini, Caprini, Nathan Origi nals. Black,' Brown, Blue, Red, Creen, Tan Tones, Suedes and Leathers. Widths AAAA to B. Reg. to 21.95 Dress Shoes 988 Palizzio, Dominic Romano, Laird Scho ber, Nathan Originals, Caprini. Open toes and heels, Closed pumps, Halters, lings. High, Medium and Low Heels. Reg. to 29.95 Lizards 138 Genuine Alligators and Lizards by Palizzio. Laird Schober. Greys and browns. Medium and High Heels. All Flats And Colored Reg. to 12.95 Rally Squads Nathan Flats Reg. to 9.95 Just no D88 O88 mW While thev last AAAA-AA-B-to size 10 Reg. to 9.95 Rally Squad Oxfords fc White Buck Saddles 488 Famous white buck from stuck, all sizes. The white buck, with tapered toes, sizes from AAAA to C, sizes 3 to 11, February Is Shoe Month At Johnson's f SALEM'S LEADING FASHION STORE ( COUNEIl COI RT - LIBERTY Store Hour-!-: Ml!5iVBni"JI,,AV"'0 A' M' 9 r' M OTHKR DAYS Id A. M..S:3(1 P. M.