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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 (Capital Women I Edited by MARIAN LOWKV FISCHER 1 Chapter Names New Officers ! New oflicers are announced (or chapter BC of P.E.O. Sisterhood, the group electing at its meeting 'Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bjarne Erickscn. ''. Mrs. L. E. Switzer Is president and other officers include: Mrs. Dewey Rand, vice president; Mrs. George LaBorde, recording secre tary; Mrs. Don Ramsdell, corrcs , ponding secretary; Mrs. Harry W. -Scott, treasurer; Mrs. B. L. Trcl stad, chaplain; Mrs. Edward Ma jck, guard; Mrs. Swilzer, conven tion delegate; Mrs. Rand, alter nate. Salem Students in George Fox Choir Now on State Tour GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, Now berg (Special) Salem students touring Oregon and California with the George Fox college a cappclla choir March 2 to 18 include; Carol Riggs, freshman in music educa tion, route 3; Ellouisc Fankhauser, 1680 S. Commercial, sopliomroe; Sandra Smith, sophomoro in bi ology, 2075 University; John Davis, senior In biology, 3215 Bonham. Each year the choir tours some part of Oregon, Washington, Idaho or California representing the col lege. This year the 32-voice group appeared in sacred concert in 10 churches and schools as far south as Los Angeles. A concert In the Friends church in Eugene, Sunday evening, March 17 will be the con cluding service of the 16-day tour. The group was accompanied by Ross Stover, conductor and Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Ross. Mr. Ross, president of the college, was for merly a Salem resident and pastor of the Rosedalc Friends church, south of Salem. The group toured by chartered bus from Hammond of Salem. List of Delegates Given by GOP Group Delegates named by Salem club of Republican Women's Federation of Oregon to the stale convention to be in Portland on March 26 are fu . mrs. ttiiunm u. runups, ivirs. Rl.frirf n n,,,i..r Mr. rhari... HTHeltze'l, Mr,. Le'on Perry, Mrs. wi n Mr. n,i iia., Mrs. Stanley F. Watson, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. M. M. Mngce, Mrs. Abncr K. Kline, Mrs. Charles A. Spraguc, Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt, Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Dorothy redden, Mrs. Lcla Archibald, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. W. E. Mead, and the alternates are Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Howard Post, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Sidney Schles inger, Mrs. Jess George, Mrs. Leon W. Gleason. The local dele gation is to charter n bus for the trip. The convention will be at the Multnomah hotel, LIVE VERS club will sponsor a St. Patrick's dance and party Friday evening at the YWCA. The club welcomes all single men and women between the ages of 18 and K to the event which will start at I o'clock. A SON, who has been named Bradley, was born Monday, March 11, at Tillamook hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Olson l.loAnnc Majekl of Tillamook. Grandpar ents arc Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majek, all of Salem. M. E. De cree of Salem and Tncoma is the great grandfather. HOSTESS lo her bridge club on .Thursday for luncheon and after noon will be Mrs. William I,. Phil lips. Oul-of-lown members at tending will be Mrs. Roy S. Keene of Corvnllis and Mrs. Harry U. Miller of Porlland. SCOTTS MILLS ( Special ) Louis Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Culp of Monilor and Goldic Marie Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lowell of Canby. will he united in marriage at the Nidaros Lutheran church at Monilor, Sat urday, March .HI, al 8 p.m. A re ception will immediately lolluw ,.lhe ceremony. roday's Menu NICE Sl'PPER nomeining new with grapc- iruit: Smoked Ilnnrlrss Pork Shoulder llutl Noodle Casserole Green Lima Ileans Salad Bread Tray Broiled Mintrd Grapefruit Reveracc , BROILL'll MINTED GRAPEFRUIT .! Ingredients: 2 large grapefruit 4 tablespoons (inely crushed white bullermmt candies. ; Method: Cut each grapefruit in half. If necessary to have grape fruit halves stand straight, cut a very thin slice from bottom rind With small sharp knife, cut around each grapefruit section to loosen from dividing membranes; do not suit around entire outer edge of .fruit. Spread 1 tablespoon crushed mint canny over grapeiruu nan. ." Place on aluminum foil on baking 'short. Bake in very hot (450 de grees) ovrti in minutes; If candy has not all moiled, place under broiler for a few minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Note: To peppermint candy used in this recipo comes fti 7 . ounte packages and is available la many grocery markets. ... Some Notations . . By M. L, F. Thursday, April 4, Is the dale announced for one of the big legis lative parties of the session, the Timber Parly ... It has be come a tradition for each biennial session the past several years and is given by legislative delegations from all counties in the Fourth Congressional District of the state . . . As it has in the past, the event will be at Ihc American Le gion club . . . Rep. W. O. Kelsay of Roscburg heads the commitlec making ' arrangements for the party . . . Others on Iho com mittee including legislators from all counties in the District . . . Honoring Mrs. Eddie Ahrens, wife of Representative Ahrens, Turner, and Rep. Wayne Glcsy of Monroe, both of whom were celebrating birthdays, a group of legislative friends gave a surprise parly Tuesday night at the home ol Representative and Mrs. Arthur P. Ireland,, here from Forest Grove . . . In the group were Representa tive and Mrs. Ahrens, Representa tive and Mrs. Glesy, Representa tive and Mrs. Robert I.. Elfslrom, Representative and Mrs. Fred Meek, Portland, Representative and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Independ ence, Representative and Mrs. Emll Sliinz of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lcmmon and the Ireland's . . . Mr. .ijinin I,. Cooke, who has been in southern California and in Arizona since the first of Iho year, returned lo the capital the first of the week . . . w Knnna Delta ahimnac of Salem were entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Ashby and as a project gathered nam and jewelry to be given to the women at the Stale hospital . . . Plans were discussed for h t a t e Day for Kappa Deltas of Oregon in Salem on April 13 . . . Attending the meeting were airs. Floyd Colburn, Mrs. II. It. t oi ling, Mrs. Norman Edwards, Mrs. Gnvle Gllmnur, Mrs. George ling nail, Mrs. J. A. Flrklln, Mrs. Har ris I.lelz, Mrs. r . li. KnnKin, nirs. Ralph Slpprcll. Mrs. Clnrk Sleretl, Mrs. Peter Stollenocrg ana me hostess .' . . Mrs. I.. V. Benson and Mrs. II, " ,..(..;,i n.nir ctmlv F 0w entertained (he r stmly L,ub ,r 'Lt.fTnr Tuesday . . . Hie group met lor luncheon in Ihe State House then attended the highway hearing . . . Mrs. A. 1.. Ailnlplisnn, a member from Portland, came for Ihc party and the day here . . . Spring Convention Of Group March 28 SILVERTON (Special) The cir cuit spring convention of the Lutheran Woman's Missionary federation is announced for Leb anon, at Our Saviour's church, Thursday, March 28. The Ihenie for Ihc "program is "Sharing Our Joys." Delegates elected at last week's federation mecling to attend from Silverton were Mrs. Sheldon Knul son and Mrs. Melvin Hrendcn. Their alternates arc Mrs. Marie Riverness and Mrs. Ludvig Meyer. The local Trinity Lutheran WMF April meeting will be Friday, April 12, with the personnel of the higher education committee stressing the work of their group. Al a recent meeting of Hie Sil verton group hostesses were Mrs. Robert Clement, Mrs. Andres llaere and Mrs. Weldiin llnlleberg. under the supervision ot Mrs. M. G. Gunderson as general super visor. At this meeting Mrs. James Phillips, Silverton, president, wel comed Ihc visitors and speakers. Missionary speakers m costume and showing slides of their work in Japan were Ihe Rev. Gordon Tang and Mrs. Tang presented by Ihc local pastor, the Rev. A. L. Solid. Mrs. James Nelson cave a brief lalk on "Paul's Life Purpose anil Manner ol Living." Mis. Oilin Smedstoil presided. Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Silver- Ion is circuit Woman's Missionary federation president and will ho Jiffy Oyster Dishes Taste just right with BLUE PLATE COVE OYSTERS Knjoy dclirimi". yior rtishrs pvitv month nf thn yrnr. Hluo Plato Cimni'ii OyFlors ore nhtuvs in ,vjt:nn. Kit nnd finr with that fresh kti Inns yiui'll )nvi I'm-kdl in urnnort when oynlern nrr nt llirir host. t Enjoy thtm oftn in loupi, itwi, pot piti and paltiti, Servt thtm tritd foldtn brown and good-tailing. Add thtm lo icrambUd eqsj (or a quick luppor trat. Look for niuo PUt for tuWrtiricrwojwOrrt with HwuMfcrfft hull fitvoT. .. Wed in February Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Glyshaw (Luella Fayo Classen), above, were married February 22 at Dallas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Classen of Dallas and Mr. Glyshaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glyshaw of hillings, Mont. (Palmer studio picture, Dallas) Mrs. LeDoux Heads Deanery ST. PAUL (Special) Mrs. Louis LeDoux of Ml. Angel was elected president of the Oregon City deanery of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the luncheon meeting in the American Legion hall, Tuesday. Oilier officers arc Mrs. Richard McKay, St. Paul, vice president; Mrs. Frank Fleniming, Milwaukic, secretary; Mrs. Richard Mcnconl, Oregon City, treasurer. Mrs. James Foley ot Portland, president of the council, installed Ihc oflicers at the close of the mecling attended by 74 women. The moderator, the Very Rev. t'. .1. Bernards of Oregon City, and Rev. James Maxwell. SI. Paul pastor, were present for the meet ing. Mrs. Charles A. Gildea, West Linn, retiring president, was elec ted director to the council; Mrs. Lawrence J. Kelsh, Salein, Par ents clubs director, Mrs. Lloyd Coniegys, Oregon City, Allar so cieties director, Mrs. Joseph Sel ler, Mt. Angel, director at large. Sisler Jeanne Marie of the Sis ters of Social Service, was the luncheon speaker. Confraternily of Christian Doctrine was her sub ject. Mrs. William Harolds, Portland, made the report for discussion clubs throughout the nrchriiocc.se. The nnniinl convention of the Archdiocesan council will bo held in Porlland March 27 and 28, Mrs. Foley announced and took reserva tions for the principal luncheons and the banquet Thursday night, Dinner Party Sigma Kappa alumnae of Salem and their husbands will meet for a dinner parly this Friday night at Chuck s Sleak House. The social hour will be at 6:30 o'clock, the dinner at 7:30 o'clock. The parly is an annual one for the aluinnne. VISITOR here fur about two weeks is Mrs. Richard Page of San Francisco, guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, and of Mr. Page's parcnls, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page. AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs Joe McKoc of Amity spent last weekend in Portland where they wore guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nixon. During Iheir slay Ihe MeKoes wero also guests al the hollies of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Mauser. nllirially in charge ot Ihc March convention. OYSTERS Dooleys Are Hosts Speaker of the House and Mrs. Pat Doolcy, Portland,, were hosts for one of the gala legislative par ties of the week, Tuesday night, entertaining at an open house at Ihe Marion hotel between 6:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Guests included all members of the house of representatives and their wives or husbands, state of ficials and their wives, supreme court justices and their wives, members of the legislative press and a few personal friends of the Dooleys. ' It was a St. Patrick s day party, decorations featuring green. Invi tations also were in green and guests' names were all changed to have on "O" or "Mc" as pre fixes. Mrs. Stella Dooley, Porlland, mother ol the speaker, was line Willi the hosls. Surprise Party Mrs. Thumas Oilman was hon ored at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. John (Jettmmi Mon day evening, with Mrs. Betty Ak kers as co-hostess. Guests were Mrs. T. W. Krcft, Mrs. Wesley E. Gladow, M r s. GeorRc Peper. Mrs. Huby Poole, Mrs. Gerald Holsing, Mrs. Donald Have Perspiration Stains Ever Ruined Your Dress? Stops Perspiration Stains - Stops Odor DRAMATIC STEAM BATH TEST SHOWS HOW TM woman wm put in a trnmh.-tlh al 104 rifqtrcs. AKR10 with Puritop was rubtwd into her forehead. Fif teen minutes later , , AKRII) with Peistop. ued ilailv, keeps V"ur clothes safa from urIv stms, keeps your underarms dry, soft and tweet. fjglantr Products ttadimaik fof auliuaattd THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Secretaries Set State Meet Here on Friday, Saturday Cries of "batter up," "hall four" and "yer out" come early to Sa lem, because baseball is the en tertainment theme chosen for the third annual meeting of Oregon Division of The National Sccretar ies association (International) scheduled for next Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16 at the Marlon hotel. Mrs. Kay Thomas o( Medford, state president, wlil preside at the sessions. The business meeting will begin Saturday morning at 9:30 in the Green room. Welcoming speeches will be made by one of Salem's city officials and Mrs. Lloyd Darling, president of Cas cade' chapter, Salem. Most of the morning session will be given over to committee re ports and routine business matters. Panels on "Education," "Person nel and Public Relations," and "The Certified Professional Secre tary Program" will highlight the Guests at ' . Cama Dance Guests at the Cama Dance club's 'St. Patrick party Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus. Hall were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Church, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh lvie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bycrs, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slupka, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vcgh, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hannnn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tokcrud, Mr. and Mrs. Econard Decker of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. William Stirton of Vancouver. Welcomed as new members were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eldred. Recreation Stressed At BPW Club Program A program stressing recreation was presented at the meeting of the Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club Tuesday eve ning at the YWCA. Miss Mildred Velter, recreation chairman, ar ranged the events of the evening. A panel titled, "A re-creation of people and things pertinent to the business woman." under the direction of Mrs. Lillian L. Bris tow, brought emphasis to spirit, hody and clothing. Mrs. Eugene Wootten discussed the re-creation of the body, Mrs. Francis Hughes' subject was clothing, and Miss Zula Van Gjtder spoke on the spirit's re-creation. Other aspects of the theme were presented by Mrs. Lillian Harri son, psychiatric aide at the Ore gon State hospital, in a talk on the rehabilitation of the mentally ill and through a calisthenics dem onstration by Mrs. Marjorie Whit more, Miss Margaret Maddux and Miss Marjorie Atwood. Irish songs were chosen for group singing led by Miss Gladys Kdgnr. The St. Patrick's theme was used also in decorations and refreshments which were in charge of Miss Maddox and Mrs. Lola McFarlane. Peper, Mrs. Jay Scheaffer and Mrs. Charles Ramsey. New ARRID with Perstop X';0il S jl . . -ihe was dripping with per ptration - but ARK1U with Petitop' kept her forehead drv. AKR1D will do the lame for your underarms, too. ARRIO with Perttop is times as effectiva as all lead Int deodorants tested against perspiration and odoi( bjdrocaibo surfactant, afternoon session. The nominating committee will report, followed by election of division officers for next year. ..Miss Martha Rosamond of Spo kane, International president, will be a. special guest at the meeting. An informal banquet at 7 o'clock Saturday night will conclude the meeting, according to Miss Jean Brimacombe, general Chairman. Special entertainment has been planned for the banquet by Mrs, Margaret Hansen, entertainment chairman, and the decorations will feature the baseball theme chosen by Mrs. Wilma Burchcll, publicity chairman. Other chairmen are: Registra tion and hospitality. Miss Helen Ruettgers; finance, Miss E. Ilene Allen: decorations, Miss Carol Waterman. Between 50 and 75 secretaries from Portland, Medford, Eugene and Salem arc expected to register. 'S. i I To Give Lecture Jacob Av shalomov, above, formerly of Portland, now guest professor of composition at University of Washington, is to be here next Sunday to present a lecture recital for Oregon Music Teach ers group. Two programs will be given in Willamette university music hall, one at 2:30 p.m., the other at 5 p.m.. The interested public is invited. (Boychuk studio, Portland) Plan Breakfast Plans for the annual breakfast at which employers are honored were made at the Tuesday morn ing meeting of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club. "Bosses breakfast" will be at the Marion hotel. Committee members in charge for the annual event are Mrs. For rest W. Eckles, Mrs. Lloyd Myers and Mrs. Lawrence W. Fitzgerald. At the meeting Tuesday the edu cational lesson was presented by Mrs. Robert Jones. MRS. ED JACKSON entertained the members of the Jolly Eight Pinochle club at luncheon at her home recently. The group will en tertain their husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Arlo McClain at the regular monthly husbands' night. Just nib ARRID in -rub per spiration out. Rub AfcRID in rub odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you're safe even on hot, sticky days. So . . don't be half-Mfe. Pe com o let el y safe- V new ARRID with Perstop to be suit. Ait plus tax N fashions are on parade at KAY'S New Fashions Are Dashing In Daily Awoifing Your Seecfionf DRESSES. . that spell style in every design, fresh as the breath of spring. COATS. . . that are the choice of fashion and adaptability with an assortment of silhouettes to match and enchant your figure. S U I TS . . that are the last word in a wide variety of domestic and imported fabrics, chosen carefully, they are youthfully tailored and complementary to anyone. But Your Greatest Surprise Is KAY'S POPULAR PRICES! wmii una like a breath of spring . DRESSES The smartest ever! Crispy Cottons Costume Ensembles Afternoon Fashions Silks in Print SELECT Silfskin Girdles r oo up See Our 1 DISTINCTIVE Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 13, 1957 SUITS Priced ,r: Summer Weight Thrifty Priced Famous Styling 49" H K ..... Eft 98 n m Tops in Duality J7 CHARGE TODAY . . . TAKE TIME TO PAY I COATS I At Savings at Kay's l""fyj See These Fine Brands r .i it. If 98 vi U National i Finest Woolens ' 69 98 Taffeta nrin-Dru Vllg VI Hroccv 3 19 19 98 " v--j r ; ; spring l ; Pastel Skirts t Two-Piece up ; Sport Dresses y Mojud 29 NOW-PAY Peter Pan Bras 150 Playtex Bras 295 up up New Spring Hats, Jewelry, Purses OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 APPAREL FOR WOMEN 460 STATE ST. conceivable material and for fast selling 14 98 't; UP !j i 29 98 I: 34 98 A ft 98 Lines :s ; Slips At UD Rl 98 J WIVVJH , Mm up I" Rlnncoe I vivwjvj up s sweaters 3"u; q O up p 1095 s Hosiery 35 Dj 13! u LATER! , Plavter ' . j Girdles H 95 up i