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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1957)
National President Of great interest to members and friends of American Association of University Women is the coming Salem visit of Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes national president of AAUW and chairman of the board of directors. Dr. Hawkes will be in Salem to speak to the local branch membership at an evening meeting, Monday, April 8, in the Carrier Room of the First Methodist church, at 8 o'clock. At the dessert those pouring and assisting at the table will be Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, and Miss Beryl Holt, all of whom have been honored with name fellowship grants by the local AAUW. Dr. Hawkes will meet board officers of the local AAUW at an informal potluck luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Russel Beutler. Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton is arranging a round , table for educational leaders in the Legislature and State Department of Education to meet Dr. Hawkes Monday afternoon at the State Library. That women must not only have a liberal but a liberating education for the multiple role they must now play, is the belief of Dr. Hawkes. "A woman has to be housewife, business woman, mother, and community leader, and for that rea son she must have a liberal arts education, that she may be qualified for anything she may have to do," Dr. Hawkes says. The national president of the AAUW is well qualified to advise women on the importance of achieving the. right kind of education for this mul tiple role. She has been an educator, an adminis trator, and author. She plays the role of home maker as well. At her remodeled farmhouse home in Orleans, Vermont, she cooks for her family which includes six stepgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and the many friends whom Book, Antique Event Additional assistants for the Bonk Festival and Antique Show of the Salem Woman's Club, next Tuesday, April 9, are being announced. The event is planned to raise money for the student loan fund of the club and for the project for the reforestation of the Tillamook Burn to which the club contributes. No admission will be charged for the exhibits but a silver tea has been an-, nounced by Mrs. Ralph DaMetz, who is general chairman for the affair. The show at the Salem Woman's Club house will be open from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Old and current books will be displayed, as well as a great variety of antiques. Teachers of the Salem public schools have been invited as special guests. Mrs. Howard N. Hunsaker, chairman for the tea, is arranging for the serving of sandwiches, cookies, tea and coffee throughout the hours of the festival. Pourine will be Mrs. Carl W. Cham bers, Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., president of the club, Mrs. Harry Sappenfield, Mrs. Henrv M. Hanzen. Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson Mrs. George Rossman, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Clark C Mc Call, Mrs. James A. Garson, Mrs. 0. E. Palma teer, Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Mrs. Frank P. Marshall Mrs. Frank H. Struble will be in charge of recording of items for display, assisted by Mrs. Floyd M. White, Mrs. Nettie M. Smith, Mrs. H. An informal reception is planned to honor those being confirmed in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday evening. . The reception will be given in the parish nail following confirmation. Members of St. Elizabeth's Guild will be in charge of the reception, the com mittee including Mrs. Harry C. Windell, Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson, Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Mrs. A C. F. Perry, Mrs. Philip W. Allison. Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Willamette University will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapter house, with Mrs. Chris C. Seely and Mrs. Robert Stephenson as hostesses. Plans will be discussed for attending the luncheon of Portland Pi Beta Phi Mothers at the Aero Club on April 16, at 12:30 p.m. Garfield Mothers and Dads Club meets Tuesday evening, April 9, at the school at 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Mathilda Gilles. president of the Ele mentary Principals, National Education Associa tion, was speaker. . Miss Gilles will discuss "National Trends m Elementary Education" with which she has be come particularly familiar in her service as pres ident of the nation-wide organization. 1 Following the business meeting and program, refreshments will be served by fifth grade moth ers and a baked food sale will be featured. Installation ceremonies will he conducted by Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mon day, April 8, at 8 p.m., at the VFW Hall, Church and Hood streets. Mrs. William Ashworth, of Portland, past de partment president of the state organization, will be the installing officer for the rites, which are open to the public. The 36th birthday anniversary of the VFW Post will be celebrated. Past presidents of the auxiliary will serve as hostesses and Mrs. Mae Wilder will be in charge of refreshments. Mission Studv group of the First Congregational Church will meet for a 1:30 p.m. dessert on Wednesday, April 10, followed by a program. Hostesses for the dessert hour are Mrs. Carl P Richards, Mrs. Frederick F. Staat and Mrs. Alhe Meyer. Opportunities for church work within this country will be discussed by Mrs. John G. Herr and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, based on ideas set forth in "Mission: U.S.A." which is serving for r study groups within the Presbyterian churches this year. Mrs. George Raymond will be in charge of devotions. Silver Bell Circle No. 43. Neighbors of Wood craft has scheduled installation ceremonies lor Friday evening. April 12, at the Salem Woman's Club house at 8 o'clock. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Lloyd P. Mitch ell refreshments: Mrs. Vclma L. Tocson. decora tions; and Russell E. Winchcomb, entertainment. Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Morningside Community Methodist Church will meet on Monday and Tuesday. The Margaret Morange Circle members will be . guests ol Mrs. Elston C. Bratton. 3O40 Hulsey Ave at 7:30 p.m. Monday, with Mrs. Howard Nichols assisting at the social hour. Mrs. Merlin V. Pulliam is in charge of the program which will have as its topic, "Understanding Our Chil dren." Mrs. Nichols will be the devotional leader. On Tuesday a dessert at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs C. W. Staccy. 765 Boone Road, will be given for the Mary Elizabeth Circle. Mrs Boone L. White will complete the review of "Paul s Let ters to New Churches." study book for the term, and there will be a presentation of the work of the woman's division of the Methodist Church on the basis of recent letters from two missionaries, both Salem women. Miss Evelyn DeVnes in South ern Rhodesia. Alrica. and Miss Edna Holder in Punlamba, India. Mrs. E. M. Prine will assist the hostesi. to Visit AAUW she entertains there. Her favorite pastimes are cooking, gardening, decorating and swimming. Despite her professional and personal commit ments. Dr. Hawkes has been ever mindful of com munity needs. She served on the national board of the oung Women's Christian Association from 1934-35 and has helped in Red Cross and Com munity Chest drives. She represented the AAUW . at the White House Conference on Education in 1355 and is currently a member of the Federal Advisory Council on Employment Security, Depart ment of Labor. Dr. Hawkes Is also the only wom an serving, as a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Educational Exchange. As a member of this commission, Dr. Hawkes started on a round-the-world tour in January 1956, to survey and evaluate the effectiveness of the international and cultural exchange program. Dr. Hawkes believes the United States should demon strate its willingness to "Exchange ideas as well as goods." She was particularly impressed by the way women in the countries she visited are working at international understanding. Soon after retirement in 1955 as dean of stu dents at Mills College, Dr. Hawkes was elected to the top office in AAUW. The Association has a membership of more than 140,200 in 1966 branches throughout the United States, the District of Columbia, Alaska. Hawaii and Guam. This has meant cross-country travel and her current trip is bringing her to Oregon to be the keynote speak er at the combined AAUW state convention and regional conference in Baker, April 25-27, and to visit branches in Salem, Portland and Corvalhs. Her visit is made through the travel program which finances visits of national AAUW leaders to the various states and regions. Next Tuesday E. Folkers and Mrs. Ullman. Mrs. W. C. Taylor is in charge of the display of Bibles and Mrs. White will be arranging the musical program. Assisting Mrs. Walter L. Osborne with the 'guest book will bo Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. F. A. Lund. Mrs. Francis Speerstra, Mrs. Florence Ames, Miss Mirpha Blair, Mrs. Howard R. Pickett, Mrs. William F. Leary, Mrs. Garson and Mrs. Lue A. Lucas. Mrs.'Kerby E. Johnston is to be in charge of the silver offering, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Carper and Mrs. Ames. Others who will aid as hostesses during the afternoon and evening are Mrs. Dale L. Knight, Mrs. J. A. Krebs, Mrs. David H. Cameron, Mrs. C. L. Mink, Mrs. H. P. Grant, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Claude H. Glenn, Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, Mrs. Harry Elgin, Mrs. Kate Elgin, Mrs. J. D. Berwick, Mrs. George W. Ailing, Mrs. Frederick Leupold, Mrs.. Charles A. cole, Mrs. i. M. uougn ton, Mrs. .Gerald A. Reeher, Mrs. Donald J. Madison, Mrs. James H...Allenby, Mrs. Frank G. 'Myers, Mrs. R, D. Lytle, Mrs. W. W. McKinney, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Myrtle Starr, Miss Eula McCully, Mrs. R. G, Boyd, Mrs. J. C. seu, Mrs. Paul G. Stapran, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Ralph L. Morgan, Mrs. Don F. Smith, Mrs. Luke M. Johnston, Mrs. Alden Schwabauer, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, Miss Kate Dickson, Miss Eleanor Stephens, Mrs.. Roy E. Smith and Miss Dorothy Fredden. f Woman's Society of World Service of Engle wood Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Turner, 965 N. 20th St., on Thursday, April 11, at 1:15 p.m. A dessert will be served and at the program following, Miss Ger trude Westfall will be leader. Speakers for the Thursday evening dinner meet ing of the Salem Toastmistress Club will be Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs. Harvey A. Lovcall, Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Miss Constance Weinman. The April 11 dinner will be at the Golden Pheasant at 6 o'clock, and is open to any persons interested. Toastmistress for the program will be Mrs. Elmer C. Rue; table topics mistress, Miss Caro line Matter; hostess, Mrs. R. H. Vincent; and evaluator, Dr. Eleanor Gutman. Accent Chapter, Cosmopolitan Associates, Inc., meets with Mrs. Edward J. Hallinan, 1010 Park way Dr., on Thursday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Manford E. Anson and Mrs. H. Bowers. ' Cootiette Cluh members will be guests of Mrs. C. E. F.orbis, 1015 N. 15th St., Friday evening, April 12. . On Wednesday evening, April 10, a number of members of the Salem group will be in Portland for the no-host dinner at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall at which Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, supreme greyback of the national organization, will speak. t'-. v tl' - r ';, " felt, jSy ' r' If . 1 p '1 Jill a a a rr litjjL .'. L.'vMMMMaMaMaMMaiaiiiiMiiiiiiiiMaMMWM SALEM ALUMNAE will entertain for annual State Diy of Kappa Delta Sorority next Saturday. On the plan ning group are (he four above, left to rtcht: Miss Eleanor Ahlrrt of Eugene, state president; Mrs. Clark Sterett, president of the Salem alumnae (roup; Mrs. Floyd Colburn, Salem, state secretary; Mrs. Ralph B. Sipprell, Salem, chairman of state day program. '-" 1 THREE OF THE Junior High School girls assisting at the annual Easter Lily Sale planned by Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority next Friday and Saturday aVe pictured here with the chairman. Standing, Miss Barbara Todd, at left, and Miss Mlckye Brcssler, Seated, at left, Miss Jane Carter, and Mrs. Wallace Turnldge, general chairman for the sale. r- PEAKER for the Salem Woman's Club meeting on Friday, April 12, will be Walter V-31 L. Wirth, park superintendent for the city of Salem. He will show pictures of state parks and talk on their development. The board will meet at 12:30 p.m., preceding the 2 o'clock club program, Salem was chosen for the annual convention of Region 9 of the Insurance Women's Association according to word brought back by members of the Salem group who attended the recent conven tion in Salt Lake - City. Dates for the session have not been set but the meeting will be in the spring of 1958. The .region includes the states of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon and the province of British Columbia. Miss Sophie Ward of Tacoma was chosen as re gional director at the Utah meeting and will pre side at the Salem meeting. Representing the Salem insurance women at the Salt Lake sessions W'cre Mrs. George C. Mar tin, Mrs. Wesley Mueller, Mrs. Nadine Rutledge and Miss June Davis. They will report on the con vention at the bosses breakfast which the Salem branch is sponsoring on April 18 at the Marion Hotel. Salem Unit No. 136. American Legion Auxiliary, has a business meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 11, at Kingwood American Legion Hall. Public installation for new officers of Cherry Court, Order of Amaranth, will be conducted Wednesday evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock, at the Scottish Rile Temple. Chairman for the evening's arrangements is Mrs. Bcrnice Wilson, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nickens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Gail H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Fish and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Terhune. PLANNING STATE DAY FOR KAPPA DELTA TO ASSIST AT ANNUAL EASTER LILY SALE Convention Notes Junior women in the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will he taking an active part in the convention of the federation in Salem, May 7 and 8. The Junior Woman's clubs will have charge of the luncheon and program on May 8, the event to be at the First Presbyterian church. Dennis Shep herd, who recently returned from Indo-China from a special mission, is to be guest speaker. The theme for the luncheon will be Willamette River Days, Salem's summer celebration. The luncheon is one of the big events of the convention. Mrs. Carl D. Goldsby of Salem is chairman. Several other speakers are being announced for the convention, including Miss Eleanor Stephens, state librarian, who is to discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls; Prof. Howard Runkcl of Willamette uni versity. A special event of early Tuesday morning of the convention will be a class for parliamen tarians to be conducted by Mrs. Harry Sappen field of Salem; and a film to be shown later in the morning featuring the community activities contest among federation groups, the contest being a part of the General Federation of Women's Clubs program. Chemcketa Unit of National Association of Parliamentarians will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 10, in the Fireplace Room of the Salem Public. Library. Election of officers will be conducted. Mrs. Harry Sappenfield will present the discussion on "Nominating Committee Work and Elections." Mrs. Howard N. Hunsaker is hostess for the after noon. Past Presidents Club of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at the home of Mrs. W.' J. Beard, 571 N. 15th St., on Thursday, April 11, for a 1:30 p.m. dessert, followed by a business meeting. (Capital Journal picture) 1. (Capital Journal picture) O iH FFICERS will be nominated at the meeting Junior Woman s Club Monday eve ning at the Salem Woman s Club house. The group will meet at 8 o'clock, following the 7 o'clock board meeting. The gardens committee will hnvo charge of tho program with Mrs. Clark Carlton as chairman. Others on the commlttco are Mrs. Richard Ballan tyne, Mrs. Carl B. Miller, Mrs. Merlin B. Marsh, Mrs. George T. Robards, Mrs. Stanley A. Shotts and rs. Darwin D. Smith. The refreshments committee will Include Mrs. Glenn C. Cushman, chairman, Mrs. Richard B. Jenkins, Mrs. Darwin Caspell, Mrs. Eric L. Carl son, Mrs. Frank Combs and Mrs. Robards. - . Annual sale of paper Easter lilies for the bene - fit of the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults is being sponsored in Salem this year by the City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Girls from Leslie and Parrish Junior High Schools will represent the sorority when they sell the flowers at tho State House April 12 and in downtown Salem Saturday, April 13. Heading the committee is Mrs. Wallace Turn ldge. Committee members include: Mrs. Walter Martin and Miss Billio Miller. Following tho sale April. 13 members of Epsilon Sigmn Alpha will be hostesses at a party for tho junior high school girls at the YWCA. Rotana Club has arranged lis annual Installa tion dinner and ceremony for Monday night at China City restaurant, tho semi-formal affair to bo at 6:45 o'clock. Dr. Mary B. Purvino Is to ho guest speaker to tell of her travels In South Africa. Aria Roberts Is to bo soloist. Miss Georgia Kaylor, McMlnnville, member of the national hoard of Rotana, Is to install the offi cers. Mrs. Dacsy Chance is the now club presi dent. Miss Lorcna Jack is to bo toastmistress. On the planning committee (or the meeting aro Mrs. Loslor Thomas, Mrs. Floyd Matthews, Miss Joyce Gorton, Miss Margaret Cheney. Regular meeting of Court Capital City, Catholic Dnughtcrs of America, will be Wednesday, April 10. at 8 p.m. In the Knights of Columbus Hall, wilh the Rev. William McC'lory speaking on his work as chaplain at the Oregon Slate Penitentiary. Hostesses will be Miss Nila Cluett, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Brabcc, Mrs. Henry Kropp. Mrs. Rich ard Wherley and Mrs. Edwin Parlon. Evening of recollection will be observed Thurs day, April 11, at 7:30 o'clock, by the Catholic Daughters at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Father Bertram, retreat master at Boa vcrton, conducting the services. Mrs. Chester S. Cushing, Jr., will conduct the educational lesson for Ihe meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast Cluh Tuesday morning, April 8, at 7 o'clock at Ihe Brltc Spot. National Association of Letter Carriers Auxil iary will meet wilh Mrs. Millnn C. Mlackmnn, 22X1 Lansing Ave, on Monday evening. April 8, fur a business session. Delegates for the state con vention in Eugene in May will be elected. Annual meeting of the United Church Women of Salem is scheduled for Tuesday, April 9. at 7:45 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Offi cers will be elected and annual reports given. A coffee and fellowship hour will follow. Capital City Dental Assistants Association will conduct installation services lor new officers at the Golden Pheasant, Tuesday evening, April 9, at 6:30 o'clock. Taking omce will be Mrs. Peter Simbinl, presi dent; Mrs. Kay Brown, vice president; and Mrs. Vera Bassett, secretary. Dr. Harold R. B. Hutchinson, adviser to the group, will be installing officer and Miss Charlotte Tobler will be conducting officer for the cere monies. The Harvesters of the First Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday, April 12. at 12:30 p.m. in the social hall of the church. Mrs. John Raphael of the program committee will present the events commemorating Palm Sunday and a musical program and social hour will follow. The meeting will open with a potluck luncheon. V mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmm Ice Cream Social April 14. is inspiration for a benefit affair planned , by Y-Wivcs group. that alternoon in the YWCA gymnasium between 2 and 4 o'clock, inviting all taking part in Blossom ; Proceeds are to go to the YWCA expansion fund., Mrs. C. J. Kunowsky is general chairman 1or the ice cream social. Mrs. F. E. Albada is chair-., man for decorations, Mrs. Quentin Bowman heads. iha knclm, mmmiHo, anA Mr, Doumnnri V Hlcnn is ticket chairman. Hostesses assisting will he Mrs. C. W. Priem. ' Xfrc Tharlne Unlmo, Mrc R 1. William . Mr ' Ernest Royal, Mrs. Harry Cox, Mrs. Albada, Mrs. Jolene Dorncr, Mrs. Robert C. Arthur. Arthur, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Albada. laDies win oe sci up arouna uie ruum aim uiu ice cream and cake will be served buffet. Cherry blossoms and other spring flowers will decorate -the room for the party. Flower arrangements and flower gardens will - provide the program topics for the West Salem . Woman's Club on Thursday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock, at the West Salem City Hall: Mrs. Gordon J. Brunelle will be chairman of the evening's program, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth E. Hendricks, Mrs. Leonard Cross and Mrs. J. R, Taggart. The list of officers for the new term will be , presented by the nominating committee, who are Mrs. D. R. Sermon, Mrs. Robert N. Walton, Mrs. Donald A. Waller and Mrs. Robert Brown. Regular meeting for Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital. The group will make final plans for its silver tea on Tuesday afternoon. Cnn T) nA..hi MnlhnH Plot. h chaHnlart a. meeting at the Golden Pheasant on Thursday, April 11. at 10:30 a.m. .All women interested in promoting the project among boys of their ac quaintance as well as mothers of Derby contest ants are invited to attend. Alfred L. Pfcifer, Derby director, will speak f and R. H. Chown of the Derby committee, who will coordinate activities between the mothers' group and tho committee, will be guest of the day. The club has named new officers who are Mrs. Don Culp, president; Mrs. Kenneth Ashton, first vice president; Mrs. John Landin, second vice, president; Mrs. Wilmdr H. Page, secretary; and Mrs. A. L. Cummins, treasurer. Handling publicity for the club are Mrs. Dale Mallicoat and Mrs. John L. Wells. . Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren and Mrs. O. A. White will be hostesses to Chapter AB of P.E.O. Sister hood Monday night at the Nohlgren home. Mrs. Ross C. Miles is in charge of the program. Among new associates announced for Portland Alumnae Chapter of Thcta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary, are Mrs. Harold Larscn and Mrs. Wheeler English, both of Salem. The new mcmhors were announced during the annual Ma trix Table banquet last evening in Portland. Attending from here were Miss Alene Phillips, a member, who presented the Edith Knight Hill award to Frank Branch Riley; Miss Eleanor Stephens, Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, Miss Echo Yeatcr, Dr. Martha Springer; and the following members, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. English, Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs. Thomas G. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr., Miss Genevieve Morgan. Mr. Larscn was a guest. Meeting Monday Is St. Mary's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at the home of Mrs. Lester Carter, 1191 Park avenue, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Robert DeArmond and Mrs. Harold Muhs will be assisting hostesses. ' Mrs. Claude H. uienn returned inursuay irom a week's visit In Bend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoaton. The Yea inns rplnrnerl in Salem with Mrs. Glenn for the weekend, Bush School Mothers Club will elect officers for uiu il'uii ui uie meeting iui-aua;, nwi v, at 1:15 p.m., at the school. The nominating committee has submitted the following slate: Mrs, Wilbert Gohring, president; Mrs. Wnrne H. Nunn, vice president; Mrs. Harold ' R. B. Hutchinson, secretary; and Mrs. Noel Wor ley, treasurer. , Mrs. Donald G. Allen of the administration of fice of the Salem public schools will present the program, with "Projective Reading" as the topic for discussion. Second grade pupils will provide the musical program and second grade mothers wHI serve as hostesses. An adult baby sitter will be availaDlc during the meeting. Gilts of a display case for the hall and special picture reels lor the library have been made to the school by the club. As a benefit for the YWCA swimming pool fund, an open house will be given at the school on April 25 between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Mrs. Robert K. Keefcr is in charge of the money-making cake walk that will be arranged as a program feature. Two fine shows will open in the galleries at Salem Art Museum, Bush House, starting Tuesday, April u, acuuruing iu uiu mu.feuiu s mi liihiiu Mrs. Wayne Weeks. Ruth (Peg) Smith of Salem and Margaret Simpson of San Francisco, formerly of Salem, will be the featured artists. Peg Smith is a native Oregonian and the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Jones. She started painting during the days of the Salem Art Center and studied under Louis Buncc, now of Portland, and Tom Dannncr, who now resides in New York. Later she took work with Carl Hall. After serving in the WAC during World War II. Mrs. Smith spent 1949-50 in Europe, studying in Paris Willi Leger. Mrs. Smith was on the staff in the governor's ollice for 10 years, serving under five governors. She is now with the legal division of the State Forestry Department. Some of the paintings in the Smith collection were done while ahroad while others show In dustrial scenes in Salem, still lifes and mono types. Margaret Simpson, who in private life Is Mrs. Thomas J. Lawrence, Jr., was born in Salem, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson. She attended Salem schools and received her B. A. degree from Willamette In 1950. She studied under Carl Hall, Cameron Paulin, Esther Huffman and f , ....!.... ti un.,n v. ui31iiiic ruwici. net pinmca nave uwu ex hibited at the Portland Art Museum, Delake Gallery-By-The-Sca, Elfstrom and Gleason gal leries. In addition to her painting she is now doing rrentivp fowolrv Hesidnlnir in Ran Franrisen The board of trustees of tho Art Museum will 1 n..,.u tf...n ...ill. XI.. James Walton presiding. Art Museum members will entertain with a reception on Sunday, April 14, honoring Mrs. Smith with all friends and art Invert from Salem and vicinity invited. (Additional Society on Section 3, Page S)