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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 26, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 Washington Scene . . . " By Lillian Porter Say Washington, Feb. 26 (Special) "Never antagonize men. Work with them and they'll help, you get ahead. We should always be wom en. I take time to dress and put a flower in my hair." These were some of the observa tions of Dona Fellsa Rincon de Cautter, mayor and city manager of San Juan, Puerto Rica, at a gay luncheon given in her honor by the Women's National Press club. She was right at home with the club and its members for Presi dent Alice Frcln Johnson of Seat tle, and a group of the newswomen had been her honor's guests dur ing a vacation tour of the Caribbe an last summer. Mrs. dc Gautier has visited the Capital many times and has many friends here. Sitting at the head table near her was another former lady mayor, Port land's Dorothy MrCullough I,ee, who is now chairman of the Sub versive Activities Board. Also visiting with the mayoress from San Juan was Maurlne, wife of Senator Richard Ncuberger of Portland. Project of Mrs. de Gautier is the construction of private housing units to help relocate families dis placed by urban renewal or other government actions in San Juan. Dashing in for exactly seven minutes was Bra Lillle, who is currently starring in the Zicgfeld Follies. After a quick "hello" Miss Lillic chanted and sang all the verses to "a cheerful little number just sent me by Noel Coward," en titled, "Bad Times Arc Just Around the Corner" each verse ends with the dolorous refrain, Hooray, hooray, hooray, trouble Is on its way." No matter what goes on in the Middle East Ambassador and Mrs. Eban of Israel arc planning to present a young Israeli musical genius to official Washington and c nse friends. He is 14-ycar-old pi anist Daniel Barcnboln, who with his parents Professor and Mrs. E. Barenboln will be here early in March. Daniel was born in Buenos Aires, started his career at the age of five, and was presented in a concert at seven. He recently played an all Beethoven program in New York. As guests of the Ebans, he will probably play Beethoven. Bach, Chopin; and se lections from the Israeli composer, B?n Hain. One of the most friendly and democratic of ambassadorial wives is blond Susan Eban. She has made of the Israeli Embassy a beautiful spot. Of English archi tecture it sets in a wooded resi dential section of the District. Its rooms are bright with warm pictures of the Mediterranean, sand-colored rugs and hangings; and light furniture. A conversation piece is her coffee table in the drawing room. A plastic top cov ers an immense gold fish bowl, giving a Dali effect when some tropical fish swims beneath one's cup and saucer. Along with tea sandwiches she serves chocolates made in Israel. Shortly after their little daugh ter was born the Ebans visited Oregon and she never fails to re call "a most happy experience. " Gila, whose name in Hebrew con notes joy and righteousness, is two I years old now. Her brother, Ell, is seven. Born in New York and ! attending an American school, he lis learning Hebrew from a tutor. in Mrs. Eban s spare moments she paints. She also likes to work in silver and has presented her secretary with a bracelet of her own fashioning. At one time she dreamed of writing "but that was before I met my learned hus band." His study is lined with books and she mentioned proudly that he is among other things a most accomplished linguist, speak- i ing many languages fluently. They met in Cairo. ' NEWS has come from Seattle of the birth of a second son to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Alexnader, Jr., formerly of Salem. The baby has been named Robert William. The older boy is George Shepard. Grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Alexander of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard of Seattle, formerly of Salem. BEING welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest K. Walker is a month-old baby boy, who ar rived from Portland, Monday. He has been named Jonathan Forrest Walker. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weitz of Cald well, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reed of Twin Falls, Idaho. TABITHA Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday, February 28, at the church for a work session. Members will provide their lunches and will carry on their program from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Couple Wed at Dallas To Reside in Montana DALLAS (Special) At a double ring ceremony solemnized Friday, February 22, Miss Luella Faye Classen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Classen, was wed to Stanley E. Glyshaw of Billings, Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glyshaw, also of Billings. The Evangelical Mennonite Brethren church was the scene of the o'clock candclight rites, with the Rev. Arno Wicbe officiating. Soloist was Miss Myra Fricsen and also singing was a trio made up of Miss Friesen. Miss L o u e 1 1 a Warkentin, Portland, and Miss June Schultz. Miss Shirley Quiring of Seattle played the organ. An arch of greenery, centered with a white cross: tall baskets of white stock and pink carnations, and pink candles decorated the church. Misses Dorothy and Barbara Glyshaw of Billings, sisters of the bridegroom, were candlelightcrs. They wore pink ballerina length dresses of net over taffeta with matching boleros, and wristlets of pink carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of satin and net. The bodice was styled with a Queen Ann collar trimmed with irridesccnt sequins and long sleeves of lace. The bouffant floor I length skirt featured an insert of pleated net in front and back with the lace over satin skirt scalloped at the insets. The fingertip illusion veil was arranged from a tiny hat edged with flowers. The bride carried a white Bible upon which rested a white orchid tied with satin streamer and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Harold Hcrron of Los An geles was matron of honor for her sister. And bridesmaids were Mrs! Glenn Hodges of Salem and Miss Shirley Irwin of Portland. The three attendants wore white bal lerina length dresses of net over taffeta with matching boleros trimmed with gold sequins. They wore small pink hats and pink shoes and carried heart-shaped bouquets. Flower girl was Jeanette Janzcn, niece of the bride, wearing a frock of white taffeta trimmed with pink ribbons. She wore a white hat trimmed in pink. Gary Saunders of Forks, Wash., stood with Mr. Glyshaw as best man. Groomsmen were Dirk Dirk sen of Portland and Blake Herman of Vancouver, B.C. Seating the guests were brothers of the bride Bert Classen of Portland and Art Classen of Dallas. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Classen chose a dress of dusty rose crepe accented with pink and white accessories. Mrs. Glyshaw wore a pink lace dress with a scalloped neckline outlined in se quins, and white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and w hite carnations. i Following the ceremony a re ception was given in the church social rooms. Mrs. Henry C. Frie sen acted as hostess at the re ception. Cutting the cake were sisters-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Bert Classen and Mrs. Art Classen. Serving the punch was Miss Lorene Kroeker, cousin of the bride, and pouring the coffee was Mrs. Martin Kroeker, aunt of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Gary Saunders and Mias Mary Alice Owens of Portland: Miss Loretta Classen, niece of the bride; Miss Louann Friesen, Miss Naomi Klie vcr, Miss Katherine Schroeder, Miss Shirley Classen, Miss Verna Classen and Miss Helen Thiessen. Hanging above the bride's table were pink hearts and streamers of pink and white. On the table was a white nylon cloth and a tiered cake and pink tapers. . For going away the bride changed to a navy blue box suit of wool with navy and white ac cessories and an orchid corsage. ' After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Billings where Mr. Glyshaw does church work with the Arbor Mis- Wed 53 Years AUMSVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spies celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary recently at their home in North Santiam. A family dinner was given in hon or of the guests. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan and family of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spies and girls, Glen Spies, Glad yel Ballard and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. John Borton and son, and Happy Baxter, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spies of Meha ma; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cham berlin and boys of Marion and Mrs. Margant Chamberlain of West Stayton; and guests of honor. Benefit Tea at Wood burn Woodburn (Special) The 49th annual Martha Washington tea, sponsored by the Woodburn Wom an's club. Friday afternoon in the library club rooms, was well at tended notwithstanding the inclem ent weather. The program opened with prayer by Mrs. Fred Rogers, club chap lain, and a welcome by Mrs. Ben ton Dailcy, club president. Guests introduced by Mrs. Dailey were Mrs. George Rossman of Salem, president of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Mil ford M. Nelson, Independence, third district president; and visit ing club members from Salem, Hubbard, Aurora and Independ ence. Mrs. Leonard Fuller, librarian, gave her annual report which showed many more books in the library and a big increase in the number of readers. She announced that the library no longer has a toll shelf and that all new books may be taken out free of charge for a seven-day period. Mrs. Charles Campbell presented an humorous reading and the Rev. George W. Norsworthy and his helper "Junior" put on an act of ventriloquism which an outstanding feature of the program. Vocal num bers by Mrs. Ted Landscm, ac companied by Mrs. - Glen Ahre, closed the program. Tea was served in the library proper. The serving table was ar ranged with a red linen cloth, cen tered with white stocks and red carnations in a milk glass howl. Pouring were Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Charles Conync, Mrs. R. L. Anderson and Mrs. A. G, Cowan. Colonial costumes worn by the members added much interest to the affair. Mrs. Percy Sccly was general chairman for the tea which was a benefit for the library. A nice sum of money will be turned over to the library to buy new books. ' HOME from three weeks in Cal ifornia are Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. Thompson. They were at Santa Barbara, where Klamath Falls friends joined them for an annual get-together, then went to Carmel and San Francisco. LEBANON (Special) Mrs. V. E. Wilson was surprised on her birthday recently by friends who met at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Pilchcr, with I gifts and favorite recipes. Style Show Of PTA on March 5 WOODBURN (SpeciaD-'Family Fashions for Spring" will fee the theme of the benefit fashion show sponsored by St. Luke's Parent Teacher Association in the parish hall Tuesday, March S at 8 p.m. Models from Meier and Frank's Salem will display fashions of in terest to the whole family, includ ing styles for men, women and children. The event is a benefit for St. Luke's school. During the program there .will be vocal solos by Mrs. Don Bur lingham and Mrs. Raymond Bar ton of Salem will play background music on and electric organ, loan ed for the evening by the Stone Piano Company of Salem. A num ber of fathers of the PTA, will serve as ushers. 1 Committees will include? Kit chen, Mrs. Kilian W Smith; co chairmen, Mrs. Richard Parfetcr and Mrs. Pat DcJardin; hospitality and refreshments, Mrs. Kilian Smith, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Wal ter Scarborough Jr., and Mrs. Tony Kahut; decorations, Mrs. Harold Eichsteadt, chairman; flowers, Mrs. Gelta Mae Connell hostesses at the door, Mrs. Lucas Sprinker, assisted by Kay Eich steadt and Wendy Pargcter; tick ets. Airs. Edwin Gorman, presi dent of the PTA. The public is in vited to attend. have planned, Mrs. George R. nuiunan ana iiirs. Harold 0. Schneider are to entertain Thurs day at a luncheon and bridge party at the Hoffman home. MOLALLA (Special) The 90th birthday of Mrs. Fannie Bonncy will be observed with an open house and tea, March I. The party is being arranged by her nieces onH It.ill hr, in ll.n t 11, D....1 ( u..u nm m, ,,, ... DUMUII home on route 2. Friends and rela tives are invited to drop in during the afternoon to congratulate Mrs. Bonncy. WOODBURN (Special) Six girls, Lila Stewart, Diane Len hardt, Judy Black. Shirley Byers. Rena Marks and Barbara Elerath Will h initiator! at Ika ritnula- meeting of Evergreen Assembly io. 12, urner 01 me rtainoow lor Girls, Wednesday, Fcl. 27, at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Fashion Manager Discusses Styles The strongest new trend in fash ions this spring is the "cape look," reports Mrs. Christina Schafer, fashion manager of Montgomery Ward and company, who has just returned from a meeting at which spring collec tions of styles were previewed. "Capes are shown In all lengths. There are full length -capes for wear over dresses and suits, brief capes over dresses, suits with de tachable capes and dresses with larse cape collars. Both the cos tume and 'My Fair Lady' looks continue strong," Mrs. Schafer re ports. "More and more dresses are shown with short or long coats lined with matching material. The empire lines, blousy backs and frilly fronts that characterize the (air lady look also are much in evidence," she adds. Turning to suits and sportswear, Mrs, Schafer says the appearance of pastel furs, dyed to match, on the collars of many suits and the continued emphasis on the ivy look button down collars, tab belt backs, roll-up sleeves in sports wear, are highlights. Silks blends lead the parade of new spring fabrics with lilac, mint and coral topping the array of new colors. "All three of these colors blend beautifully with gray, beige, navy ana black," Mrs. Schafer states. Neighbors Club At Lehman Home AMITY (Speclal)-The Frjfndly Neighbors club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ed. Lehman. Mrs. Oliver Kosta presided at the busi ness meeting with Mrs. Helen Gawehn acting in the capacity of secretary in the absence of Miss Mary Lou Fuller. After a brief business session the afternoon was devoted to play ing games under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Lawson and Mrs. Helen Gawehn with prizes being won by Mrs. Ella Fuller, Mrs. Ed Lehman and Mrs. Elsie Lehman. The club will meet in March at the home of Mrs. Ray Konzelman. Parish Sets Social GERVAIS (Special) The Sac cred Heart parish is sponsoring its last social game night before the Lenten season this Wednesday, February 27, starting at 8 p.m. in the old school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henny and Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Hauptman ara co-chairmen for the event. The public is invited to at tend. QUEEN of Peace troop of Junior Catholic Daughters of America met recently at the home of Miss Susan Marker. Miss Marianne Schaeffers is to entertain for the March event. Birthday Event Mrs. Wayne Hadley and Mrs, William Beard, both of whom cele brate their birthdays the same day, were feted at luncheon in Meier 4 Frank's-Salcm Oregon room, Monday. Mrs. Hadley in vited members of their bridge club as a surprise for Mrs. Beard. In the group were Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Leland Shinn, Mrs. Oscar Specht, Mrs. uougias unamoers, Mrs. Sam R. Haley, Mrs. Robert H. Hamilton, Mrs. Stuart McElninny, Mr. John H. Kolb and Mrs. Had- Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hadley and family were in Lonj view as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hadley, a dinner Sunday feting the junior Mrs. Had ley and C, E. Hadley, who also was observing his birthday. HOSTESS to her study club to day for luncheon and the after noon was Mrs. Russel E. Pratt. BEST WAY TO , UIVE AarlKIN I'-S TO YOUR CHILD ii T. dOSBH 'Aecuilll Duiffl IehO CHILDMN ftlfl OflnM FIlvW tMif0iMMMaMH WOIID'S IMGCST JULIKG ASMIN FOX (HUDIM ELECTROLUX' , . s CEIietrolux Con Vacuum Cleaner REBUILT AT THE ELECTROLUX FACTORY Makers of America's largest-sailing vacuum cleaner (SULLY OUARANTIID) EST 3)(5)Z5 . .Ar 5 M mmitib EVER "i OUANTrtt XT . ACT NOWI (ompliti with gtlochmtnti. 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