Wednesday, April 1, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Mem, Ongtm
T;j T.
Miss Harris
Is Trustee
For Group
Miss Marjorie Harris of Sa
lem was named a trustee of the
Republican Women's Federa
tion of Oregon at the group's
annual state meeting in Port
land, Tuesday. The meeting
was at the Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. Boy T. Bishop of Port
land was re-elected president
of the state organization.
Those attending from the
Salem unit were Mrs. Clark C.
McCall, local president; Mrs. A.
C. P. Perry, Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Da
vid Looney, Miss Elizabeth
Porter.
Golden Age Club
To Meet on Friday v
Mrs. M. B. Stegner and Her
man Ellis are in charge of the
program for the Golden Age
group which meets at the
YWCA at 2 p.m. on Friday. The
theme will be "Jesus Christ is
Risen Today," and included in
the cast for an Easter pageant
are Mrs. Olive Gilbert, Mrs.
Maude Sours, Mrs. Pearl Up
son, Mrs. Benjamin T. Kum
!er, Mrs. Fanny Bard, Herman
Ellis, M. B. Stegner, Benjamin
T. Kumler, Mrs. Lizzie Baulig,
Mrs. Heard and Mrs. Alex
ander. Members will bring Easter
bonnets which they have creat
ed themselves and Mrs. Jessie
Morgan will present Easter
music on the piano.
Officers were elected at the
last meeting of the group. Mrs.
Fred Miner is the new presi
dent, M. B. Stegner, vice-president;
Mrs. Ole Rasmussen, secretary-treasurer;
and Mrs. Jes
sie Morgan, pianist.
CD A Initiate Eight
At Recent Meeting
Woodburn Eight candi
dates were Initiated into
Court Victory No. 731, Catho
lic Daughters of America, at.
a special meeting in St. Luke's
hall last week. The initiation
was put on by the Mt. Angel
degree team of which .. Mrs.
Louis LaDoux, state grand
regent, is leader. Mrs. Dorothy
Altenhofer of Portland, district
deputy grand . regent,
a special guest.
Miss Ernestine " Nathman,
vice-grand regent, presided in
the absence of Mrs. Catherine
Vandehay, grand Regent
Father Michael Fleming,
Chaplain, gave an address on
the work of the organization.
Those Initiated were Mrs.
Bertha Bentley, Mrs. , Lena
Nehl, Mrs. Laurena Whitney,
Mrs. Violet ,Schaffer, Mrs.
Rose Marie Sticks, Mrs.
Theresa Burnett, Mrs. Louise
Koeneman and Mrs. Anabelle
Ramon.
A no-host lunch was serv
ed after the meeting with Mrs.
Max Warring and Mrs.
Charles Yuranek as co-chalr-
Auxiliary Sets
Party for Girls
In High School
' A punch and cookie party
xor au th and 10th grade
girls In schools of Marlon and
Polk counties is planned for
Saturday, April 18, by the
Marion-Polk Medical Society
auxiliary, the event to he In
the auditorium of the state
school for the blind at 10
o'clock.
Purpose of the event la to
interest girls In the nursing
profession. By contacting the
0th and 10th grade girls, It
is possible for them to arrange
their high school courses es
pecially if they are Interested
in taking up nursing in their
advanced schooling.
Mrs. John Ramage is gener
al chairman for the party. Mrs.
Willard Stone is arranging the
program, Mrs. Robert F.
Anderson is heading the in
vitations committee. Mrs,
James 1 Haworth is chairman
for hospitality, Mrs. John
Goldsmith, chairman for
publicity.
Representatives from : the
various fields of nursing
public health nursing, office
nursing, hospital and private
nursing are being invited to
attend and give talks on their
fields. Also, several girls now
in training will be on hand to
tell of their work.
Several members of the
auxiliary who are registered
nurses will attend the tea
wearing their caps and pins.
Today's Menu
Company Snpper
Breaded Veal Chops
Creamed Potatoes and Onions
;.. Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Tossed Green Salad
Fruit Sponge
Beverage
Creamed Potatoes and Onions
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine, 3 table'
spoons . flour, 1 teaspoons
salt, 2 cups milk, 1 pound po
tatoes (cooked and peeled,) 1
No. 2 can whole small white
onions (drained), V teaspoon
paprika, 2 tablespoons minced
parsley.
Method: Melt butter in a
saucepan over low heat; blend
in flour and salt. Add milk
all at once and cook and stir
until thickened and bubbly.
Cube potatoes so that they are
In pieces about two-thirds the
size of the onions; add to white
sauce with drained onions. Re
heat. Turn into serving dish
and sprinkle with paprika and
parsley. Makes 6 to 8 serv
tags.
Officers Named
New officers for the
Woman's Society of World
Service of the First Evangelical
United Brethren- church were
elected recently. Serving dur-
InB 1953 will be Mrs. H. O.
Stevens, president; Mrs. Paul
Wasner. vice-president; Mrs.
T. A. Bergland, secretary; Mrs.
Leslie Swink, treasurer; Mrs.
Carl Wackerbarth. spiritual
life; Mrs. Nick LeRud, social
relations; Mrs. Max SswinK,
missionary education; Mrs.
John Cage, advice.
Circles Meeting
Silverton Mrs. Kenneth
Henium is announcing a meet
ing of the circles of Immanuel
Lutheran Woman's Missionary
federation for, the early part
of April,
a Circle No. 5 meets Monday
evening. April 6, at 8 o'clock
at the Welch street home of
Mrs. Elmer Peterson, with
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, assisting.
At the same hour, circle No. 6
is to meet at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Johnson..
On Tuesday, April 7, at 2
o'clock In the afternoon, circle
No. 1 meets at the H. N. Lee
home with Mrs. Lee and Mrs,
Anton Dahl, hostesses, and
circle No. 2. is to meet with
Mrs. Iver Myren as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. John Botten.
The Wednesday evening,
April S at 8 o'clock meetings
will be staged by circle No. 3,
at the H. B. Jorgenson home,
assisted by Mrs. L. Rodeberg
and circle No. 4, at the home
of Mrs. George Walker, Mrs,
Roy Poverud, assisting.
"SO NERVOUS FROM
'HOT FLASHES
I BURST INTO TEARS!"
Mrt. N. Nitonlngtn, M.,flt fin mwI
Suffocating "heat waves," nervous,
clammy feelings, restless irritability
all are well known to women suf
fering; from functionally -caused
distress of middle life "change"!
Yet . . . in doctor test . . . Lydla
Pinkham's Compound and Tablets
relieved such distress In 63 and
80 (respectively) of the cases
tested! Complete or striking relief I
Get modera-utlni Lydls Plnkhsms
vegowoie tximpouna or oonirawni,
new. ifflnmuMl Tablet fwlth Added
lron)l Both an wonderful, too. for
nincuontl crimps and outer dutno 01
menstrual periods 1
f msna-n't arri uinwv
Miss Hays
Is Bride
Donald Miss Phyllis June
Havs. dauahter of Mrs. William
Hays of Newberg, ana (Tea
Theron LaBonte, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred E. LaBonte,
were married at the First
Christian church in Newberg
on March 27 at 8 p.m. The Rev.
J. Frank Cunningham read the
double ring service before 300
guests.
White stock and pink cou-
vardla provided a setting for
the ceremony. Mrs. Beryl
Hutchlns sang and Mrs. C. A.
Harser played the wedding
music. Lighting the candles
were Bill Dressel and Richard
Fugate. nephews of the bride,
The bride wore a wedding
dress fashioned with white net
and lace and carried a white
Bible with white rosebuds. Her
fingertip veil was fastened
with a tiara of rosebuds. Wil
liam Hays gave his sister in
marriage.
Miss Beverly Fugate, the
bride's niece, waa maid of
honor and wore a waltz length
dress of orchid net over satin.
Dressed in pink net and sat
in was Miss Nancy Carlisle,
the bridesmaid. Junior attend
ant was Miss Karen Schmidt
of Portland, niece of the bride,
who wore a teal blue satin
frock.. All of the attendants
carried nosegays and wore
rosebud tiaras.
Ronald LaBonte of St. Paul,
cousin of the bridegroom, was
the best man and ushering
were Albert David, cousin of
the bridegroom; John Hays,
the bride's brother; Jerry
Dressel and Robert Fugate,
nephews of the bride; and Rol
lin Robertson, all of Newberg.
A reception followed the
service In the church parlors.
Cutting the cake were Mrs.
Dave LaBonte of St. Paul, Miss
Frances Thornton of Newberg
and Mrs. E. W. Smith of Pen
dleton, sister of the bride. Mrs.
Stanley Brunson of Newberg
and Mrs. George A. Smith of
Portland, both sisters of the
bride, poured. Assisting were
Miss Arlene Owens, Mrs. Earl
David, Mrs. Leonard Dressel
and Mrs. John Carlson, all of
Newberg.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip to the coast, Mrs.
LaBonte wore a blue and
white suit and red accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Newberg high school and the
bridegroom was graduated
from Woodburn high school.
He attended Northwestern
School of Commerce and is
now employed as a certified
public accountant. -
,. - . ...
the Masonic temple, sponsored
by the Ivegreen Social club.
The committee in charge In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burt, Mr. and Mrs. , Lester
Henn and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Seely. Cards and dancing
were . enjoyed and refresh
ments served.. Mrs. Percy
Seely was in charge of the
cards, Mrs. Arthur Burt di
rected the dancing and Mrs,
Lester Henn was In charge of
the kitchen. Winning prises
at cards were Mrs. Frank
Wright, Howard Lelghty, Mrs,
William Merriott and Emu
Born.
Social Meeting '
Woodburn A social eve
ning for members of the East
era Star, Masons, families and
friends was Monday night at
Betrothal Told
. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Graves
of Turner announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Patsy Graves, to Dalbert
Dalke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Dalke of Aumsville.
No date has been set for the
wedding. .
Wedding' Dated
Date for the wedding ' of
Miss Jo-Anne Gllmore and
John D. Lattin 1s announced
for Saturday, June 30, the
service to be in the First Pres
byterian church here. The
bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Gil
more and is doing graduate
work at University of Cali
fornia this year. Mr.' Lattin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. Lattin of Chicago. He is
studying for his doctorate de
gree at University of Califor
nia. : .
Couple Engaged
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Hilton are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Bonnie Hilton to Richard.
Haughton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Haughton.
The wedding date has not
been set.
Miss Hilton attended school
in Parkdale. Her fiance was
graduated from Lebanon high
school in 1048, and has re
cently completed military
service.
California.. Sworn in
As McKay Assistant
Washington, (U.R) Ralph A,
Tudor, California' engineer,
was sworn In yesterday as un
dersecretary of interior.
Tudor, 91, took the oath in
the office of Secretary Doug
las McKay, who has now filled
every top post except an as
sistant secretary for mineral
resources. -
Tudor owns the Tudor En
gineering Co., with offices in
San Francisco and Portland.
SILENT FILM STAR DIES
Hollywood U.R Ivan Le-
bedeff, 66, silent film star,
writer and former colonel In
the Imperial Russian army,
died of a heart attack last
night at his Hollywood Hills
home.
Wool Men Gel
Price Support
Washington UJ0 The Agrl-
tura Deoartment yesterday said
it will support farmers' wool
prices this year at a national
average of S3.1 cents a pound,
down from the 54.2 cents for
the 1952-53 marketing year.
The department said the
wool support price reflects B0
per cent of the SB-cent a pound
"parity" price for wool in to
day's price report It said pro
gram details will be announced
in a few days.
, Farm law requires that wool
be supported from 60 to 90 per
cent of parity, but at a level to
encourage annual production of
about 360,000,000 pounds of
shorn wool. . ' : .
1700 Mile an Hour
Plane Being Tested
Muroc, Calif. UJ9 Govern
ment aviation experts are con
ducting top secret test flights
with the BeU X-1A. the Air
Force's new supersonic rocket
plane believed capable of
streaking 1700 miles an hour,
it was reported today.
Pipslins Going From
Pasco to Spokane
Poralano ( Standard Oil
Company plant to extend its
oil pipeline from Pasco to Spo
kane nnxt summer, a witness
at an Interstate Commerce
Commission bearing said here
Tuesday.- .
A. D. Carleton of San Fran
cisco, manager - of Standard's
traffic department, said the
line that now runs from Salt
Lake City to Pasco will be ex
tended. .
Attorneys for railroad com
panies called Carleton as a
witness to back up their re
quest for lower petroleum
freight rates. The railroad con
tend they are losing business
to pipelines, bargest and trucks
and must hVve lower rates to
remain In business.
BEDS EXPEL PRIEST
Hong Kong ', UJ0 Father
Joseph Lavln, a p r 1 e s t from
Fram Ingham, Mass., was ex
pelled from China today by the
Chinese Communists. The Reds
accused Lavln of "mismanag
ing" an orphanage he operated
in south China. Lavin, 46, first
The X-1A, developed from came to China in 1932.
Bell Aircraft's X-l, the world's
first supersonic aircraft, was
reported undergoing Initial
flight tests! 8t Edwards Air
Force base to accomplish what
the X-l could not
Gresn Light Given
Press by Qairino
ManUs , OUSPresidsmt Elpl-
dlo Quirino assured foreign
newspapermen today they will
be free to report the forthcom
ing presidential campaign as
they see fit
Quirino issued a statement
after the Justice Secretary, Os
car Castalo, threatened foreign
newsmen with deportation If
they took sides.
The president said he waa
"certain" that Castelo was eith
er "misquoted or misunder
stood." --j - . :);
8 UK VET IN FOKMOSA ' "
Talpeh, Formosa M9 A
group of 49 Detroit business
men will arrive here April 20
for business survey of For
mosa, it was announced today.
-r - if 93
m jnjji ram
Win a Brand New
1953 Packard Sedan
PRIZE DRAWINGS
APRIL 4 :.. APRIL 11
: - ; A HOST Of VALUABLE PRIZES '
TO It GIVEN EACH NIGHT! :
when the season
is Easter,
the fashion is
AM
AT YOU IW V.
J I
.a
Here are just three of our many nee
styles designed with Easter In mind,
You'll find pumps, sandals, suit shoes,
flats . every style for the fashionable season.
Open Fri. 'Til 9 P.M.!
o
f Vytv O
Ph.3-8155
387 Court
Corn, cotton, potatoes, broc- I I I . j. - I , f ' i i iss ' I
coll, citm. fruit, and alfalfa I frj.y lWA1S iVl lVilW.fi OJM I
are among crops raised in the! -T " 1 " I
Rio Grande valley.. 'I I
ggaaaafrjjswswi -.-y
5' ' w in ,ime for ,asN ' ' :
S dsmi m'nu0 hoppers...,
ul, "fetching, f lower-
A Wmmed Easter srraws
C- ' ! ' A captivating collection f .
2f? f$F $ of Easttf hat.. .cloches,
Vn jfyty- J ,vi " bumpors, tailors, scoop C
v 'ft li ' bonntts...onflatterlna I
' Sy " -, ' ' I,y,'af,wono,her,
'rWi ; 1 ' WfKlerMclioletof -1
t3$rtljL I scrumptlow Spring colon ll 1
J wtfl at your fovorito ft
STORE HOURS:
Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9
Other Days 9:30 to 5:30
Plenty Free Parking
Phone 3-9191
550 North Capitol
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