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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
J Rainbow Girls Installation InWoodburn Woodburn A large crowd at tended the installation ceremony of Evergreen assembly No. 12, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonic temple last week, when Miss Oleta Murphy was installed as worthy adviser. Miss Eileen Rogers, retiring worthy adviser, was the installing offi cer, assisted by Miss Caroline Helsel as recorder, Miss Car leene Helsel as chaplain, Miss Patricia Houseweart as marshal, all of whom are past worthy ad visers, and Mrs. Edythe Tick nor as musician. Introduced and escorted to the east were Miss Janice Painter, grand representative of the Grand Assembly of Oregon; Miss Paula Scott, worthy adviser elect of Ramona assembly of Silverton; Mrs. Dorothea Scarth, mother adviser of Ramona as sembly; Ora F. Morris, district deputy grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Oregon; Earl Ahrens, master councilor of Woodburn chapter of DeMolay and Lester E. Keller, DeMolay Dad of the Woodburn chapter. After the installation Miss Murphy introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murphy, and they were ecsorted to the (ist. Special guests from Salem were Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson, mother adviser of Chadwick as sembly, Miss Donna Phelps, worthy adviser-elect of Chad wick, and the master councilor of the Salem DeMolay. A vocal duet by Miss Murphy and Miss Margaret McGonegal and a hu morous reading by Miss June Polly followed the ceremony. Other oficers installed were; Misses June Polly associate worthy adviser; Lorls Larson, charity; Loris Merriott, hope; Shirley Anderson, faith; Jane McGrath, chaplain; Joanne Schmld, drill leader; Janet Blanchard, assistant drill leader; Sharon Guthrie, love; Dixie Rudd, religion; Eloise Kelson, nature; Evelyn Becker, immor tality; Sue Paulson, fidelity; Jean Stack, patriotism; Karen Magnuson, service; Lorna Hen derson, confidential observer; Dixie Bean, outer observer; Dorothy Baxter, musician; Mar cla LaBarr choir director; Mat tisue Clark, Carol Kay Rhode, Linda Peterson, Joanne Gaviola. Delene Seely, Julia Ann Eost vold, Barbara Baumann and Joyce Eckwortzel, choir; Mar jorie Chitwood, historian; Donna Becker, custodian; Janice Paint er, drill team chairman and Pat ty. Luffman, Nancy Schuler, Jo anne Mattson, Shirley Knox, Phyllis Roberts, Joanne Wil liamson and Irene Layne, mem bers of the drill team. The crowning ceremony was put on by the Woodburn DeMo lay chapter and following the completion of the installation there were talks by the honored guests and others. The first meeting for the new ly installed officers will be Wed nesday evening when the girls will honor their mothers. The regular meeting is called for 7 o'clock and the mothers are to come at 8 o'clock. Decorations will be in charge of Misses Ev elyn Rogers and Sharon Guthrie and refreshments will be served by Misses Phyllis Roberts, Ei- AL Auxiliaries Set May 25, 26 As Poppy Days Representatives of the Ameri can Legion auxiliaries will be on the streets, May 25 and 26, to sell poppies made by disabled veterans. Contributions received for the poppies are for aid of disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. Mayor A. W. Loucks endorsed the annual sale, pointing out that the wearing of the poppy is an individual tribute to the memory of America's war dead. The statement follows; "Whereas young men of the city of Salem are again serving in defense of our country and are taking their places among our honored citizens alongside those who have served in other wars, and "Whereas the memory of those citizens of Salem who make the supreme sacrifice for America should live forever in the hearts of all citizens of our city and "Whereas annual wearing of the memorial poppy is an indivi dual tribute to the war dead, showing that we remember and are grateful for their sacrifices in our behalf now "Therefore, I, Alfred W. Loucks, mayor of the city of Salem, do hereby proclaim Fri day and Saturday, May 25 and 28, to be poppy days in the city of Salem, and I urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy." The memorial poppy was originated in 1920 by Mrs. Mary Hanecy of Milwaukie and Miss Moina Michael of Ahtens, Ga., to raise funds for welfare work. In 1921 the auxiliary adopted the poppy as its memorial flower and nation-wide poppy distribu tion was started that year by the American Legion and auxi liary. In 1924 the Legion gave the auxiliary complete charge of the program. This year more than 10,000 disabled veterans have made the red paper poppies for which they will be paid by the auxiliary. 4 Since 1948' the American Legion auxiliary has provided volunteer hospital workers for the veterans' hospital in Ore gon. There are now 9,000 vol unteers doing rehabilitation work among 450,000 veterans. Good a-Lang Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Lang of Victor Point are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jo Anne Lang, to Robert Goodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodall of Sil verton, Wednesday, May 9, in Salem. The Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Attendants were Miss Marian Kernan of Salem, and Richard Krenz. The couple plan to make their home at Victor Point. DAYTON The Past Matrons club of Electa chapter. Order of Eastern Star met with Mrs. John Park in McMinnville with Mrs. Andrlnia Matches as co-hostess. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed followed by refreshments. leen Rogers, Carol Kay Rhode, Dixie Ruud, Nancy Schuler and Delene Seely. The degree team is planning a degree for the mothers. Miss Kelly Installed by Stay ton Girls Mill City Miss Lela Kelly of Mill City was installed as wor thy adviser of Acacia chapter Order of Rainbow for Girls, in Stayton Wednesday night to serve a four-months term. Other officers installed were associate worthy adviser, Nova Bruce; charity, Donna Cooke; hope, Carol Newkirk; faith, Pat Mil ler; chaplain, Irene Thomas; drill leader, Pat Davidson, as sistant drill leader, Vera Loucks; love, Lorene Edwards; religion, Elizabeth Tate; nature. Claudia Hienricks; immortality, Dorothy uowner; fidelity Janice Huff man; patriotism, Jane Cox; con fidential observer, V a 1 o r i e Borst; musician, Betsy Kriever; choir director, Jean Thurston. Acting as installing officer was Karleen Drager; marshal, Patricia Miller; chaplain, Shir ley Hennies; musician, Ardith Jones; and recorder, Dorene Borst. Mrs. Don Sheythe of Mill City sang. Miss Kelly was crowned by DeMolay boys. Among the gifts Miss Kelly received during the ceremonies was a myrtle wood gavel from her father, which he made, and a gift of silver from the Masonic Lodge No. 180 of Mill City, presentation being made by George Huffman. The new worthy adviser in troduced and escorted her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, D. B. Hill and Mrs. W. J. Rob inson. The Mill City Rainbow Girls gave a degree in her hon or. A trio number was presented by members of Marilyn chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Mill City. The outgoing worthy advi ser, Karleen Drager, was pre sented with a white Bible and a gift from a mother adviser, Mrs. W. B. Shuey of Mill City. Introduced as grand musician was Ardith Jones of Mill City. Concluding the session re freshments were served by Scio girls headed by Wava Miller. Mrs. D. B. Hill served punch and Mrs. W. J. Robinson poured coffee. Table decorations were by Lucille Cox of Stayton. All corsages for the evening were made by Mrs. Robinson, Miss Kelly s grandmother. AMITY Amity chapter, No. 87, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain four chapters, Knowl es of McMinnville, Sheridan chapter, Holly from Sherwood, Checowan from Yamhill, Mon day evening, May 21. A program and refreshments are planned. PEOPLE ARE RAYING! the way Cuticura helps clear up pimples, rash Blackheads and 'externally caused pimples and rash usual ly yield promptly to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Fragrant. scientifically medicated. UitA by many doctort and nurses. Buy at your druggist today, CUTICURA r! ' 11 " '".'"TV in M..JWK. ..... . .... ,. ,,, 1 ' ' " " i H r"fo , i-iiJir MM-iI. i.r -. .. j 01 ! than I 0 SrV'ngl j MNNKOtW fOOD nODUCTt '& ft Oakland Saattl 6 ' ' ' WffliifewatiWifefMm o ires If-ft d t - F Sill M - -Tliffi ml if feflB -Jr te tos Lebanon A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Spence, 'followed their wedding in St. Edwards Catholic church on April 28. The bride, nee Shirley O'Brien, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spence, also of Lebanon. They will make their home at 530 Grove street. Froese-Morgan Rites Sheridan Miss Ida Marie Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Morgan of Gres ham, and Oscar T. Froese of Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Froese of Walla Walla, Wash., were united in marriage in Gresham, by the Rev. Har old Backlund of Boring. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and gardenias. Miss Rosemary B e r n e y of Sprlngdale was maid of honor, wearing a green nylon gown, and carrying a bouquet of car nations. Miss Anita Lee Froese of Walla Walla, Wash., was flower girl. Ted Froese of Walla Walla was best man for his brother, and ushers were Stanley Ja cobsen of Portland and Fred Morgan of Gresham, A reception followed the cere mony with 200 guests attend ing. The couple took a trio to Yosemite National park. They are making their home in Sheri dan where the bridegroom is em ployed as a Southern Pacific agent. WOODBURN More than SO women were out for golf and luncheon at the regular women's day play last week. Winners in the flag tournament which was the feature play, were Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin in class A and Mrs. Omar Adkinson in class B. Hostesses at the luncheon hour were Mrs. Harold Ticknor and Mrs. Henry Miller. For next Thursday the committee will be Mrs. Kenneth McGrath and Mrs George D. Jones. The spring handicap tournament starts this week and the first matches are to be completed by Thursday, May 24. Miss Brenneman Wed In Sifverton Church Silverton Miss Mary Ann Brenneman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brenneman, and Howard Hatteberg, son of the Leonard Haiiebergs, were mar ried Wednesday evening May 16, at Silverton Christian church, the Rev, Arthur Char les Bates officiating. Mrs. Rob ert Nelson played the wedding marches and Miss Delene Har rington sang, The bride wore a white satin gown and fingertip length veil. She carried a white Bible top ped by an orchid and lilies of the valley. Her father presented her in marriage. Miss Ardis Hatteberg and Miss Lucille Miles lighted the can dles. Lyle Brenneman and Har old Johnson were ushers. The bride's attendants were Miss Barbara Eby as maid of honor and Miss Pearl Ann Wat- tier and Miss Betty Brenneman as bridesmaids, Dennice Myers was flower girl, Tom Lynch and Merlin Bren neman were groomsmen and Leonard Hatteberg Jr., was his brother s best man. Following a reception in the church social rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Hatteberg left for a few days wedding trip to coast re sorts. Mayer-Qehler Silverton Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Oehler are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Donna Oehler, and Donald May er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayer of Pendleton, April 28, in a quiet ceremony at the First Methodist church m Reno, Nev. Attendants were Miss Doris Preston and Jack Mayer. The couple plan to make their home in Maupin, where Mr. Mayer will continue his work as surveyor. The bride has been employed in Portland for a num ber of years. Chest X-Ray Meeting Independence A meeting of all persons in the southeastern areas of Polk county who are in terested in supporting the chest x-ray drive has been called for Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Independence Woman's club house. Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1951 7 Today's Menu Weekday Dinner Celery and Carrot Strips Easy Maraconi-Tomato Dish Crusty Rolls Salad Bowl Fruit and Cheese Beverage Easy Macaroni-Tomato Dish Ingredients; 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium onion (chopped) 1 pound ground beef, 4 cups (about) tomato juice, 1 able- spoon chili powder, freshly ground pepper (to taste), 8 ounces elbow marcaroni. Method; Heat olive oil in a kettle over low heat. Add onion and ground beef and cook until meat loses its red color, mash ing with a fork to break up. Add tomato juice salt, chill powder, and pepper; mix thoroughly. Bring to boiling point. Gradual ly add uncooked elbow macar oni, stirring constantly. Cover and continue cooking over low heat, stirring occasionally, un til macaroni is tender (about 20 to 25 minutes). Add more tomato juice if mixture begins to stick too much or seems dry. Poster Awards Given Silverton Mrs. Ernest R. Ek man, chairman of the poppy poster committee of Delbert Reeves unit No. 1 American Legion auxiliary, presented awards to Eugene Field grade school pupils and Junior high contestants la general assembly last week. The pupils made pos ters for the annual red poppy sale. In the grade school, Roberta Retling was awarded grand prize, Marion, second, and Judy Young, third. In the junior high Igor Jekkels placed first, Gloria Thomas, second, and Veda Tru man, third. The winners will be invited to a program sponsored by the auxiliary. Party and Shower Honor Miss Hotman Honoring Miss Donna Hol mart, who is to wed on June 10 to Eugene Hauga a party and shower were given Friday eve ning by Miss Florence Steward, Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Lawsoa Steward and Mrs. Nick LeRude Pink, white and blue featured the decorations and the gifts were arranged under a ruffled parasol. Feting the bride-to-be were Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Judy Wil cox, Miss Evelyn Hough, Miss Lorelei Holman, Mrs. N. O. Hol man, Miss Lillian Weathers, Miss Janet Hunt, Mrs. Olaf Talo- fson, Mrs. Marie Goplerude, Mrs, Paul Almquist, Mrs. Sel- mer Ness, Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Everett Cardon, Mrs. Ed Bristol, Mrs. Kenneth Hough, Miss Ev elyn Benz, Miss Rita O'Brien, Mrs. Violet Moore, Miss Doro thy Warren, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Vivian Reuter, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Rosemary Taylor, Miss Alice Kansk!, Miss Marian Kerners, Miss Phyllis LeRude, Mrs. Waiter Rutherford. Mrs, Steward, Mrs. LeRude and Miss Steward, MOTIE PEOPLE BUY THAN ANY OTHER ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD fQH XOC i my TONI REFILL 'I CAPITAL DRUG STORE 465 State St. at Liberty AFTER ALL THE MILDNESS TESTS... n (TSn O o in nn nron o n OK Camel has its biggest lead in popularity in 25 years! Mildness tests have smoked out the truth! There are sniff tests puff testa and there's the sensible, thorough 30-day Camel testt Smokers all over have made these tests to find out which cigarette suits them best. Now, after ail the tests, Camel has increased its lead as America's most popular cigarette leading all others by billions according to latest pub lished figures! Backtagup what millionehave learned for themselves about Camel mildness is the 30-day test, supervised by noted throat specialists. Ia this coast-to-coast test, hundreds of people smoked only Camels for 30 days. The specialists ex amined their throats each week and reported: NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! Smoke Camels for 30 days and bcc xoky Camel leads all other brands by biliions! MR. & MRS. COLE VISITED THE DOCTOR Mr. ft Mrs. Ricnard Cole made the 30 day Camel test. They smoked only Camels for 30 days, visited a throat specialist each week. As with every smoker who made the test, the doctor found: No throat irritation duo to invoking Camels! THE ONE THOROUGH TEST OF A CIGARETTE! You can't tell from one sniff or one puff how well a cigarette will agree with your throat. It takes stead! smoking! Make the sensible 30-day Camel test; your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) will tell you all you want to know. You'll see why Camel is by far America's most popular cigarette! rn Their Voices Are Their Fortunes Can you identify these great American singers? HIS MOVIES, HIS RECORDS, his con certs are sensational! Mario Lanza's great voice has carried him to the top and he plans to stay there! Mario smokes the cigarette that gets along with his throat Cameii "Camels taste great and they're so mild!" SWEETHEART OF THE OPERft... popu lar radio and TV guest, one of Ameri ca's Best Dressed Women that's RitB Stevens, RteS says, "Camels have a taste 1 never toand la other ciga rettes! And thetrmiidnessBgrees with my throat. Every puffs a pleasure!" 1 Y0UHG AND BEAUTIFUL,., as enchant ing with popuiar tunes as operatic arias, Patrice M unset smokes Ameri ca's most popular cigarette, Camel. "As an opera singer, I had to be sure my cigarette suited my throat. My 30-day Came! test gave me proof!" ONE OF OPERA'S CH EATS . . . a mati nee itlo! a movie star! Bzia Pima says, "Cigarette raihtaess ts impor tant to me. Camels have a Sne Savor and agree with my throat." Millions agree with Mr, Pinza that's why Camel to America's favorite cigarette. America's Most Popular Cigarette,. .by Billions! CAMEL
