Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 02, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    .4
Junior Court
Is Organized
Mt. Angel Installation of of
ficers of the senior court holy
family, Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters, and institution of
a junior holy family court, and
Installation of the- junior court
officers was conducted by Miss
Mary E. McCullough of Chica
go, high chief ranger of the Wo
men's Catholic Order of Forest
ers at the St. Mary's club rooms
Present for the program was
Mrs. Jennie Kirk of Portland,
who organized the holy family
court here in 1912, and three
charter members, Mrs. Basil
Stupfel of St. Paul. Mrs An
drew Oster and Mrs. Henry
Saalfeld.
The ritual for the institution
of the juveniles began at 7:30
o'clock with Joan Fisher repre
senting "Benevolence," Kath
leen Stolle represented "Love,"
and Marv Lu Schmaltz repre
sented "Charity." All of the
juniors received a pin from
Miss McCullough assisted by
Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, chief ran
ger of the senior court. The
high chief ranger,- Miss McCul
lough, was presented with a ro
sary from the holy family jun
ior court. Rev. Father Damian
Jentges, OSB, chaplain, gave a
talk.
Junior court officers installed
were Virginia Ebner, junior
chief ranger; Lenore Piatz, Jun
ior vice chief ranger; Donna
Diehl, junior recording secreta
ry; Jeanette W a v r a, junior
treasurer; Dorothy Hammer,
senior conductor; Marlene Diehl,
junior conductor, and Mary Lou
Fauhaber, sentinel. Mrs. Edward
Hammer is. director of the jun
iors. Twenty-eight of the thirty-six
members were present.
The entertainment on the pro
gram was prepared by Mrs.
Walter P. Smith. Numbers in
cluded tap dancing by Joyce
Bean; piano solo by Kathleen
Kloft; solos by Mrs. Agnes
Smith, and group singing. Sup
per was served to the members
of the seniors and juniors, with
Mrs. Cleta Mamie and Mrs
Paul Wachter in charge.
Following adjournment of the
juniors, the seniors held mstai
lation of the newly elected offi
cers. Seated were Mrs. Fred J
Schwab, chief ranger; Mrs. John
Schmitz, vice chief ranger: Mrs.
John Kloft, recording secretary:
Mrs. Fred Rosera, financial sec
retary, and Mrs. Val Eberle,
treasurer.
Juvenil member at Holy Familj Court
OUSTS Miller. Janie Aman. Jranrtt
Wavra, Mary Eberle. Mary Lou FaulhsbM.
Utrlene Diehl, Donna Diehl. Dorothy
Hammer, Virginia Ebner,' Chirlene ruber.
Joanna Flaher, Lenora Ploti, Kathleen
Kloft. Mary Lucy Schmalta. ' Kfthleen
Stella, Jomn Stupfal. Rosemary Schmidt.
Wary Jan Schmltt. Loll Schmilt, Jeen
ttt Wachter. Joyce Been. Joyce Sujvee,
Laura Schmiti. Arlene Bchmlta, Patricia
ftchmitl. Myra Lou Fleck. Barbara Huber,
Florence Huber, Leona Huber. Gertrude
Huber, Loretta Huber. Martaret Eberle
Xaren Smith, Maraaret Smith Dorothy
Baumgartner. Donna Maa Fredeek, Lucille
Benta, Kathleen Buw.
Silverton Methodist
Church Holds Rites
Silverton Rev. Ben. F
Browning of the Methodist pas
torate is announcing a number
of small children receiving the
rites of baptism, and a group
of adults admitted to member
ship recently.
Children baptized are David
Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E
A. Hargreaves: ee Alien, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster:
Elise Marie, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Richard Nelson; Janet Ji
lary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Rogers; Charla Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les E. Johnson: Scott Earl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L.
Barkhurst: Mark Antrim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagedorn.
New members admitted. Miss
Marilyn Moe. Miss Frances Fox.
Harry Hagedorn, Wayne Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dix,
Mrs. Allen Foster, Robert Jack
son, Rose Marv Thomas, Louise
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lier
man and Letha Mae, Mrs. Man
E. Howell and Frank Dederick
Frultland Rev, and Mrs.
Harvey deVries and daughter.
Lynda of Portland, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr, and
Mr. H. W. titVriea. j
Winners of FFA Awards Here are some of the award win
ners at the parent-and-son program of the Future Farmers
of America at the high school. From left, Clay Rambo, runner-up
for outstanding agriculture student from ali classes;
Don Bassett, the winner, presented $23 bond and to have
name engraved on permanent trophy; C. W. Bobbins, Busi
ness Men's Assurance company, trophy donor; Wayne John
ston, runner-up, and Gerald Brog, winner of senior scholar
ship awaTd of $100, of which $50 is from Bobbins and $50
from Salem chapter of FFA. Rambo and Johnston as runners
up receive $25 bonds. Bassett, a senior, has a livestock and
crop enterprise and has made over $3000 in three years of
vocational agriculture work in school. He has been a fre
quent winner in FFA divisions at the state fair and the
Pacific International. He has the State Farmer degree and
the Safeway award among other honors. He is a state vice
president of the Farmers Union Young Peopie and a .4-H
leader and is active in student affairs. Johnston, new chapter
president, and Rambo, reporter, are juniors with outstanding
project programs. Brog will enter OSC next fall. (Photo by
Mrs. Ralnh Gifford.)
Weather Man Helps
Start of Cleanup
Silverton The weather man
aided the first move of the Jay-
cees in. their demonstration of
their intention to start a clean
slate for "clean-up" week in Sil
verton Saturday.
A drenching rain, cold at
that, fell during the entire hour
of the parade, wetting mops
brooms, rakes, paint brushes
and other significant parapher
nalia suggesting methods of
neating up the town.
Even the .city garbage truck
came in for a thorough wetting
for the Cub Scouts riding in the
carrier bed, enthusiastic for the
work of cleaning.
Via
the
103.50
Italy talatratl
CRANE CRITERION
Todr' top in bathtubs the Crane
Criterion. And from every ogie, tool
Comfort. Sloped back. Flat bottom
and ftrafght fides. Broad rim seat.
Quality. Certain!? it't a Crane
bathtub.
Appearance. Beautifully staled. Dis
tinctive panel design. Glistening
white, ea.ytoceaa turfate.
Equipped with gleaming Chrome
Ttmph faucets with Dilas fingertip
controls, the Criterion it also avail
able with Dtviafor spout and water
saver shower. 5 ft. and $H
t
ffL UMCING -HtA TING
Junior forum officers and
representatives of the city led
the parade in cars.
Jefferson Miss Helen Lake,
who is employed in a Jewelry
store in Astoria spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lake and Dor
othy.
-a
mm
HAIR BEAUTY
helps check all 3!
NIWI , , , HORMONE HAIR
BEAUTY ujm horraonaa to at
, tack hair troubles at the root, and
i -offers a defiaift home beauty pro.
f ram complete with SHAMPOO
and SCALP CONDITIONER.
4 OUT Ot S women tti by
doctor! definitely cleat 3d vp da.
draff, itchy scalp, faliin hair
those three robbers of natural
btr betutyi
50 QUICK , . , utf bow to
give jaa hair die touai of pro
fmionai ore! Today, Hart th
Eadocnttw way to tkriliiaj new
Hair Beauty!
-. . . tpttinlitt
In hormen toimaJitt
r-
aoavrf a aa
Lebanon Water Main
Hearing Completion
Lebanon A 1300-foot water
main of four-inch cast iron ex
tending along Seventh atreet
from Rose to Grant at an estl
mated cost of $4,400 is now
nearing completion, according
to K. P, Sims, manager for the
Lebanon district of the Moun
tain Statet Power company.
Thia project is to improve the
present water service to the
west side residential area which
is rapidly expanding.
The new Una will replace an
obsolete two-inch pipe and will
increase the supply of water for
consumers in new additions.
Also installation of a new fire
hydrant at Seventh and Grant
will be made possible due to
construction of this new main.
The Job is being done locally
under contract by H Den-Herd
ers construction forces.
Senior Prom Attracts
Sublimity The senior prom
was held at the parish hall
which was decorated in royal
blue and white and the theme
of "Twilight "Time" was carried
throughout the decorations.
Jeanne Rueff and Thomas At-
bus were crowned queen ana
king of the prom by student
body President Jerry Roberts.
A large crowd of St. Boniface
students, their parents and
alumni attended.
Save those dollars. Buy
through Classified.
Gifts
for Mother
SHEAFFER3
r
Httn imkewj
CHoic of brown, biu v
Pert, SH.0Q; 9miit
$tfewfittf $io.t. tempi
TItfMtome f fin est, $30.;
ft4, t. -
Modf thswfi ffi jt Cry-it
Dot" Pert. Gibir Shiffir
Set lfm S$0 t
JM
aaaWaaaaattW1aWM
MONDAY AT
Capita! Jeurnri. Saftm, Oregsa; Mgnday, May liitt
mm
mmm mnm mmsm
iff feftMH. Wtit t feiteSL Ptfi, $& f
THreesem eampfti hint
0m)y aJft-lMxtf. $21 .00, n 14 tax.
GENE
BEAROEN
U ntclnr f tlx
OmttaiK) tasiin
r i MADE ""N
f " r 1 30-DAy TEST. )
Cs vu ::S.Jt Camus are th&
fV f MltOtJT, iI$T-
fjfV 'C I TTIN CfARTTH j
la a wcent ten of hundreds of people who smoked only Cimeii for $9
days, aoted throat sptdaitso, makint waekiy namicationt, Mporod
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE Of THROAT
IRRITATION du to smoking CAMELS I
A glorious opportunity to realize
great savings on fine ladies apparel
long associated with the name
"Schtesinsrer&Co
GOATS
Imported English Broadcloth!
Tweeds! Converts!
$19.00 $25.00
$29.00
t00 Ali
Wool!
SUITS
100 All Wool
Rosenblum! Gaines!
Printzess!
$25.00 $29.00
Srtft AA Serat Groups
J7.UU Stisht!y Kt9her
For Mother's Dcy!
Vanity Fair Nylon
HOSE
Values is L9S Now
99c
SCHLESINGER & CO.
Prom the houses that set the pace Is
women's wear the county over come
the apparel Hews featured in thai
inlet
Rothmoor
COATS
Shorties and Full Length
At A New Low!
39
00
DRE
SSES
Prints! Dressy! Gabar
dines! Lightweight
Wools!
ill Sreue 513
15
Groue
One
Knit Dresses
By Kimberly!
100 All Woo! Hand-Finished
Values to 4SM
How
Otst-
For Mother's Day!
Irish Linen
HANKIES
Hand-Finished!
Values to LOO
For Mother's Day!
Lady Duff
GOWNS
Values to 10SB
No
Only
49c
Now
Only
599
Schlesinfier & Co.
409 Court
So tern, Oregon
S