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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1957)
Page 8 SectloW I MsmmmmsmmmmsiiS: Edited by MARIAN Engagement Of Couple . Announced Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Herring are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hormalcnc Herring, to Dorscy Caspell, son of Mr. anu Mrs. Frank E. Caspell No date is set for the wedding. The bride-elect was graduated from North Salem High School and attended Willamette Univcr- sily. She is now employed in the credit department at Scars, Roe buck and company. Mr. Caspell also was graduated from high school here and has been in the navy several years, being sta tioned now at Fallon, Nev. Dental Assistants Report Activities Candlelight Installation services were conducted by Capital City Dental Assistants Association Tuesday evening at the Golden Pheasant. The group's colors of navy blue and gold were carried out In the flower and candle dec orations at the dinner party. Installing officer was Dr. Harold R. B. Hutchinson and conducting officer was Miss Charlotte Tobler. Heading the list of new officers is Mrs. Peter Simbini as president. Special guest was Dr. ' K. H. Waters and' a number of dental assistants of Salem were additional guests for the evening's program. Visit Assembly Chadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, entertained the supreme deputy of the order, Mrs. Charles Motzgor of McMinnvillc, and the members of the Mothers Clubs of both Chadwick and Cher ry assemblies at the meeting at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday eve ning. Initiation ceremonies wore con ducted for Miss Roberta Busby. Many members of Rainbow as semblies from nearby cities at tended the meeting at which Mrs. Mctzgcr spoke. Prior to the program, members of the advisory board of the as sembly entertained at a dinner at the Marion Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mctzgcr. A HIGHLY successful card parly was sponsored by the Jnyccc-cttes Saturday evening with a large group enjoying the potluck dinner and the evening ot cards. Winner at bridge was Mrs George C. Huggins, Jr., and first prize in pinochle went to Elbert Hansom HOSTESS last evening at a din ner and bridge parly was Mrs. Custer Ross, entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scelars. who re turned the first of the week from Hawaii. MRS. OSCAR II. SPECHT is to entertain Thursday night for a group of friends at bridge and dessert at her new home in Morn Ingslde. MERRY TIME Club is meeting Friday for dessert at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gcorgo John ston, 140 East Luther St. Today's Menu LENTEN LUNCH Cream of Celery Soup Spicy Cheese Squares Fruit Bcverago SPICY CHEESE SQUARES Ingredients: Mi cup firmly- packed grated ehcddnr cheese, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 'i ten spoon curry powder, ',i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 4 slices bread. Method: Mix cheese, chill sauce, curry powder and Worcestershire sauce together thoroughly. Toast bread lightly : spread one side of each bread slice with cheese mix ture, covoring edges. Place on foil under broiler until cheese melts. Cut each slice in 4 squares nml serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Jiffy Oyster Dishes ill i&i?0(i m Dsf'A Taste just right with BLUE PLATE COVE OYSTERS Enjoy delicious oyster dishes tverr month of th year. Blit Plato Canned Oysters are always in season. at and fine with that fresh sea tong you'll love. Packed in season when oysters are at their best fnoy thim oftsn In toupi, tttwi, pol pits and paHitt, Strvt them frlsd golden brown and good-tailing. Add them to icrambled eggi for a quick supper treat. Leek for Blue Plata for eoltirsted core oyster with tha dtHeata sa-frash flavor. LOIVHY FISCHER Some Notations.. : By M. L. F. These are very busy days for groups at the Legislature, all hop ing they are on the final stretch of their work, but there is a bit of time to squeeze in a few informal luncheon and dinner events be tween sessions .... Wednesday, Mrs. George J. An- nala of Hood River entertained in formally at luncheon for Mrs, E. A. Llllrcll, Medford, the occa sion marking the honorcc's birth' day anniversary . . . Husbands of both women are Mate Representa tives ... A group of 12 was invited for the luncheon .... Mrs. Pat Doolcy, Portland, wife of Speaker of the House, and Mrs. Robert Steward of Keating, wife of State Representative Steward, are to be hostesses Friday for an in formal luncheon at the State House . .Guests, numbering a dozen, will be a group of friends of the hostesses at the Capitol. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Geary of Klamath Falls will be back in the capital Thursday to visit with leg islative friends . . . They were here earlier in the week, going on to Portland to return tomorrow. . . . Mr. Geary was Speaker of the House in the 1955 session .... Last Sunday, Mrs. Charles Low, Miss Lillian Fetters, Miss Alma Schroedcr and Mrs. Robert Drager entertained informally at brunch at the Drager home for Speaker of the House and Mrs. Dooley and some other legislative friends. . , . Laurie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Philip A, Johnson, cele brated her seventh birthday, Wednesday ... In observance of the occasion, her mother has ar ranged a dinner party for tonight at Randall's Chuck Wagon ... In the group will be Laurie and her sister, Susan; Vlcki Chambers, Kathy Bauer, Claire Boals, An drea Cowan, and Johnny Lee Balch .... With two capable and enercctic chairmen, a very gracious hostess, and perfect weather, the silver tea of Salem Memorial Hospital Auxil iary, Tuesday, was, of course, a huge success . . . The affair was given at the West Lefclle street home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gormscn, a steady stream of guests calling between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock . . . The perfect day gave opportunity for guests to go out on the terrace and enjoy the beautiful gardens at the Gormsen home . . . Mrs. John R. McCul lough and Mrs. Sam R, Holey were co-chairmen for the tea More than $.100 will be turned into the auxiliary treasury as result of me, parly, .. , Chapter Birthday , The third birthday party of Gam ma Gamma Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, non-academic soror ity, was at the home of Mrs. lames Corey this week, wilh Mrs. Orval Schullzc and Mrs. George Stcinmann co-hostesses. The mem bers were presented with corsages of jonquils, the sorority flower. The enko was decorated with yel low and blue, Ihe colors of Ihe sorority, and candles were lighted by Mrs. James Corey. The char ter members' of the chapter are sirs. 1 nomas Adolphson. Mrs. Jer ry Bigler, Mrs. Robert Sandstrom, Mrs. George Stcinmann, Mrs. Or val Schullze and Mrs. Ronald Wcibe. The chapter started with 13 members. Some have moved away. There now 18 members ac tive. The business meeting was con ducted nml plans made lo attend Ihe state convention at Pendleton on April 26, 27 and 28. LEAVING this weekend for their new home in Sealtle will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn and daughters. They have purchased a home in the northern city. Mr. Washburn is to be' with the Se attle YMCA. HOSTESS Thursday for her Sa lem bridgo rlub will he Mrs. Hoy S. Keeno of Corvnllis, entertain ing the group for luncheon and I afternoon at her home. Ska fWf OYSTERS VC :-... r. f 'tNvrivv-' 72 WASHINGTON, April 10 Cool breezes have delayed the arrival of Spring weather but the chill air fails to deter Mamie Eisenhower who poses with her usual warm smile and a bonnet worthy of the Easter Parade. This closcup of the First Lady was made at the White House. The hat of turquoise blucflowcrs is accented with white and blue, beads and matching earrings,. (AP Wire pholoi , OSC ITEMS Elections Interest On Campus By PHOEBE LOU BRAUN (Capital Journal Correspondent) OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvnllis (Special) Spring seems to have sprung, as Oregon Staters turn to thoughts of water bagging, cruising in convertibles, and going lo the bcuch. However, many students seem to put their studying first, as the winter term honor roll list includes the following Salem students: Al fred Archibald. Rnhcrt Avcrett, George Andrews, Dudly Bright, John Burroughs, George Casper, David Carson, Kathleen Dceny, Allen Fulmcr, Claudia Garrelt, Albert Hnsiobacker, Beatrice 1 lis ten. Carol Kriccer. Robert Lar- wood, Dolores Loring, Robert Noteboom, Nancie Owens, Marian Peterson, Hoyden Nelson. Roberta Sears, Willy Wengcr, and Sue Wil son. Elections are in full swing as plans are carried out for poster parlies, car rallies, and flying speeches. The newest parly to come out is lhal of the Sunshincrs, with Jim Hudac running for ASOSC president, and Phoebe Lou Braun for ASOSC second vice president. Other Snlomitcs active in school politics arc Dave Socol- ofsky, running for junior class president, and Richard Armstrong, running for senator of business and technology. An all school rally is to be Tuesday night, and the primary elections lake place Wednesday. In Play Cast Parts for the spring term play Anuslasin,". Jiave now been an nounced. Mary Kay Voigt will play the leading role of Anna. The results of house elections re veal Boyd Davis lo be the new president of Tan Kappa Epsilon. Alpha I'M has elected Judv Bale as treasurer, Vicki Ward as Pan hellenic representative, and Gail North as standards chairman. Dating arrangements nre beinc made for Beaver Preview, to be April 26 nnd 27. Kathy Cook is Ihe assistant chairman of the dnline panel. Kathy, hy the way, is now wmmwz ! THURSDAY "Coffee And" Time with HrWtirrm Afirl nnr r lrttri hour for women with coffees and light snackj av- $ aiiaeie. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 9:30 10:30 A. M. FASHION OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR H:15 1:30 P. M. headed for Stanford University to debate current world problems at the annual Model United Nations. A luncheon was given last week bv the Corvallis Mothers Club, to honor 17 previous scholarship win ners. Among those invited were Benjamin Wilkinson, Roland Schir man, and Susan Dill. Susie is also a new member of Kappa Pi, the art honorary. Thursday will be the opening performance of "Watcrama U.S.A.," the water pageant, sea Horses and Aquabats, the OSC women's swimming groups, are in charge of the pageant. A solo, "Night Life in New York," will he done by Kathy McMcckin. Jill Cummings and Carol Kincade are also swimming in the show. The production will continue Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, with a matinee Saturday afternoon in the Woman s Building. Miss Barbara Evans Honored at Shower DONALD (Special)-Miss Mar ion Follef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Feller of Donald, hon ored her former classmate, Miss Barbara Evans, with a shower at her home recently. Miss Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans of Colton, for merly of Aurora, has set April 27 as the date for her marriage lo Donald Hnworlh of Portland. Gucsls included Misses Diana Feller, Beverly Gillis, Norma Follz. Suzanne DeArmond, Lila Herslibcrg, McMinnvillc, Dcioris Hillner, Sally DeArmond, and Ncl- la Barndse. WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs. Sam Barber was hostess to the Community Garden Club mem bers at her home recently. Afri can violets were the main topic of discussion. Members and guests attending were Mrs. Earl Rich ardson, Mrs. Karl Lentz of Salem, Mrs. Clif lttigg, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Anna Ortschied of Cassville, Wis., Mrs. Just LePnge, Mrs. George Shipley, Mrs. Guy Call of Sheridan, Mrs. Frank Semsler, Mrs. Roy Trombley and her sis ter, Mrs. Johanna Itobbilard of Wisconsin. SII.VERTON (Special) The dis trict finals for the United Nations Pilgrimage contest will be con ducted al 8 p.m. Friday in Silver ton lOOF hall. -APRIL 11 informal modeling of A "-, ,v .lAi ir" MODELING kti i THE CAPITATJ JOURNAL Officers - , Are Seated In inint installation services with Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 661, members of Marion Auxiliary of the post seated their officers for the new term Monday evening. Mrs. William Ashworth ot Portland, past department presi dent ot the auxiliary's state or ganization, was installing - officer with the district color team par ticipating in the rites. Those installed were Mrs. Wil liam Johnston, president; Mrs. W. L. Barnett, senior vice presi dent; Mrs. w. J. Beard, junior vice president; Mrs. Melbcrt Clemens, treasurer; Mrs. Vernon Glass. , secretary; Mrs. Clarence Forbis, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. w. rncsen, chaplain; Mrs. Joan Hunt, conductress; Mrs. Mark Davis, guard; Mrs. Mary Champ, patriotic instructor; Mrs, Cora Hutchinson, historian; Mrs. Donald Stupka, Mrs. Roy Hage- dorn, Mrs.-Leon Hanson and Miss Mary Gilhully, color bearers: Mrs. Emil Bandel, flag bearer; Mrs. Carl Wilson, banner bearer; Mrs. Amelia Bolton. musician: Mrs. Maud Olson, trustee. Mrs. Paul Tharalson made Ihe presentation of the past president's pin lo Mrs. Maud Olson, junior past president. Other department officers present were Mrs. A. L. Straycr and Mrs? Russell Mudd, past depart ment presidents; Mrs. Viola Mans field, department chaplain; and Mrs. Leon Bennett of Portland, assistant department secretary. Washington .WASHINGTON. April 10 (Spe cial) When we first came to Washington around 17 years ago we met Anne Wheaton, director Republican women's publicity. Asked tor an interview, she said: "There's really nothing to write about me. I just keep 'plugging along." This week a lot of people are writing about Anne and her ap pointment as associate White House Press secretary. Calm, re laxed Anne will be a real team mate to slender, tense James Hag erty, her new boss. In the 18 or more years, that she's been hand ing out sheaves of releases and passes to the Washington press corps, blue - eyed, white - haired Anne has made a lot of friends. It was entirely fitting that the President himself announced her appointment at the fifth annual Republican women s contcrence at the Statler Hotel. Anne first met President and Mrs. Elsenhower at a party they gave in the fall of 1946 at Quarters 1. Fort Myer. During the 1952 Republican cam paign, she was personal press rep resentative for the prospective First Lady. After the election Anne Wheaton was attached to the Ei senhower headquarters in New York for liaison work for the President-elect and his family in plan ning his inaugural. Anne, who is admittedly past middle age, was graduated from Albany high school in New York and left Simmons College in Bos ton to work on a newspaper. Her first job, she said, was "copying recipes" in the women's depart ment of the Albany Knickerbocker Press. After her recipe days were over, she moved up on the paper as one of the first woman political To' Attend Meeting Discussion of final plans for the grand session of Job's Daughters in Portland this weekend at the meeting of Bethel 59 Tuesday eve ning revealed that more than 20 members of the bethel will attend the sessions in Portland. Members of the group made 200 favors for the state-wide meeting, according to the report of Miss Marlene Mathers. During the evening meeting Claire Holcomb, bethel honorary grandfather, was escorted. Birth day of Miss June Davis was ob- srved, and she also won the at tendance award. Invitation to attend friendship night at Bethel 48 on April 18 was accepted. Additional money-making projects were considered dur ing the meeting and a discussion of the merit system for bethel members was anqthcr feature of the program. MEMBERS and husbands of their pinochle club were enter tained by Mrs. George Kayser and Mrs. John Jardine Saturday eve ning with a potluck dinner at the Jardine home. Additional guests were Air. and Mrs. Jack Dellage of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend of Salem. High score was won by Mr. Townsend and low by Olin' Beard. The club will meet next with Mrs. Hans Skow on April 26 at one o'clock. A decorated birthday cake hon oring the birthday of the post was presented to Charles Drees, past commander, by Mrs. Olson. Host esses for the affair were past presidents of the auxiliary. on fait rvvw. x 11 Vm. Notes ... By Lillian Porter Say reporters. Next week the Women's National Press Club is honoring her with a "congratulations party" to which are invited members of the press and the White House staff. Also on the club's agenda is an in formal buffet dinner to honor Mrs. Charles E. Wilson as the "spunkiest Woman of the Year" and Secretary Wilson. It will be recalled that Mrs. Wilson defended her husband from the President himself after the secretary had made a "foot in the mouth" re mark in connection with the Na tional Guard. ' - Anybody's coffee would be the better for the cream that Wash ington's meeting during Coffee Day of Pan American week. She's Senorita Anallda Alfaro of Pana ma. As part of Pan American Week celebrations, Senorita Al faro, who was educated in New York, is going to coffee with Sen ator Homer Capehart in the Senate restaurant; meet Washington's Cherry Blossom Queen, beautiful Jean Marie Lee of Alaska; and stand-in line at a reception at the Pan American Union. On this oc casion she will wear a colorful native dress of Panama. (There's an 82-year-old parrot who roosts in a banana tree just beneath the spot where Queen Alfaro will stand. Whenever he sees a pretty woman) he becomes so noisy that he has, to be caged and removed from his habitat. He undoubtedly will be banished before the coffee party, for 18-year-old Senorita Al faro is not only dazzlingly pretty but she wears a fascinating frock and hair ornaments in the shape of butterflies, flowers and birds.) AAUW Members Hear President A large group of members of American Association of Univer sity Women heard Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkcs, national AAUW president, tell of her experiences during her 1956 trip around the world in 78 days, as a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Educational Exchange. Her talk was given at the branch meeting here Mondaj; evening. Dr. Hawke's concluded one of the outstanding branch programs with her statement that she came home "more than ever before aware of and grateful for the beauty and bounty for my own country; for the freedom to which I was born, for the position of respect and esteem enjoyed by the women of this country, and for the advantages of a liberal education." Three paintings of Mr. Melville r. wire were- displayed at tne meeting, and Mrs. Dale Dykman discussed them briefly. Mrs. Douglas Freeborn intro duced new members and present ed those present with corsages. The new members are: Mrs. Wal lace Brennan, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Maurice C. Buchanan, Miss Jane Culver, Mrs. Walter Fuchi gami, Mrs. Stewart Gates, Mrs. F. D. Gustafson, Mrs. Florence Kubin, Mrs. Keith Lustad, Mrs. John McLean. Miss Ellen Rey nolds, Miss Trudy Rossman, and Mrs. Chandler Stevens. Mrs. Charles Hefty and Mrs. F. D. Palmer were in charge of refreshments. Dr. Helen Pearce and Mrs. Floyd Utter poured. Hostesses were Mrs. Phil Brogan. Mrs. George Beane, Mrs. Carl UCK AH the prices popular spring toppers W9! Come lo lh tlort o Spring topper rallies! Cnoost from latest, most popular styles in wool tsceeds, totsetet, kopsaclditf or plush. All with pert trim, fuskttp slteMs tni tiiasiabU eugstiU all at dut an i mittf price! Popular tluxUs of jtif, M, ptai m tmtL t m tt Qttrfe XT m Son RwoMnftCfcertft Salem, Oregon, We'dnegay, 'April 10, 1957 Officers Named by UCW Group United Church Women of Salem elected officers at the board meet ing at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, Chosen for the new term were Mrs. Sidney VanDyke, president; Mrs. Robert Stutzman, Crst vice president; Mrs. J.. P. Smart, sec ond vice president; Miss Elizabeth Porter, recording secretary; Mrs. William Grief, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Armer Hlgley, treas urer. . The following committee chair men were also named: finance, dj f tne Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick ; nominating, nlJ vfu 'wni be Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs Moriss Goodrich; Cnrist.an S 1cm V w 1 tajn word missions, Mrs. H. 0.,Jirs. w " ,..,,,.. Rrcnnan, Schneider; Christian world rela-.Crother Brnman, tions, Mrs. Laurance waiworui, i.". ".' , nkn Colleen Christian social relations, Mrs.l.ors, Misses Joa n Osko c one m m a n..i..... iHrci,?n in n ii i Ne son, Nancy Laaa ana Mrs. William Reagan; public re lations, Mrs. George Fleshman. Committee Listed At the meeting of Salem Re hekah Lodea No.' 1 Monday eve ning plans were made for a food sale on April 20. Names of committee members for the social night on April 22 were announced to include: Mrs. Lulu Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence J. Kimble, Mrs. Charles C. MeElroy, Mrs. Maryemma Beane, Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Freda Farmer, Mrs. Daisy M. Mclntyre, Mrs. Charles F. Groom, Mrs. Do rothy Kelsey, Mrs. Gertrude Al freson, Mrs. Lillian N. Black, Mrs. Evelyn Brcmmer, Mrs. Myrtle Heard,' Mrs. Mary Houghton, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. Eva John son, Mrs. Matilda Jones, Mrs. N. H. Smith, Mrs. Jack R. Strauss, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Ph-'"s Tucker, Mrs. Zula Brown, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Mrs. ' ' -- Mr. and Mrs. Pearl C. Har land. Carlson, and Mrs. Frederick Staat. Dr. Margaret McDevitt was in charge of decorations. Reserve Now - Pay Later 1957-58 Salem Concert Series PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theodore Bloomfield CONDUCTING Phone or Write . . . Salem Symphony Society Stevens & Sons 985 N. Capitol St. Salem, Oregon EM 3-5384 Kick-off for , Pool Drive Set J tha Apr 1 16 was mim" date for the kick-off breakfast for the YWCA swimming pool cam. paign at the meeting ohe WCA Board, Tuesday morning. Tha breakfast at 7:30 a.m. tended by the 180 men and women i-ii-n. for Ihe drive. Mrs. Wil liam Crothcrs, general chairman. will discuss the plans for the pro- 'C At the board meeting, presided over by the vice president, Mrs. Glenn E. Fravel. delegates were named to attend the Asilomar con fcrcncc in California on April 28 to 30 The meeting, a briefing scs. sion lor summvi unip- Mrs Dean K. Brooks led the merlilatinns at the Tuesday morn- ing meeting. WELCOMED back to Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lcbold (Mary Alice Berning), who have been in Japan the past 15 months. Upon their return to the Slates they were met at San Francisco by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lcbold. The junior Lcbolds will make their home in Salem, he Irav. ing-now completed his active duty with the Army. 390 State St. Salem, Oregon EM 4-2224 3-9191