Thursday, April 16, 195S
Mt. Angel CDA Active; Events of
Spring Set; Delegates Elected
Mt Angel piani fori
future events were formulat-l
ed by membert of Court
Marlon No. 718, Catholic
Daughters of America, at
their meeUng Monday even
ing in the St. Mary'i meeting
room. Elected at delegates and
alternate! to the Oregon State
CD of A conference In Astoria,
April 25 and 28, are the grand
regent, Mn. Dorothy Sprauer,
and Miss Anne Erwert.
1 Mlu Margaret Traeger,
Mrs, J. L. Wachter and Mrs.
Frank Aman were elected on
' the nominating committing to
elect a alate of officers to be
p relented at the annua elec
tion of officers during the
next business meeting of the
court, on Monday, May 11.
Members were asked to
erve the 1 annual communion
breakfast for the Knights of
Columbus next Sunday, April
J0, following corporate com
munion during the 8 o'clock
mass In St Mary's church.
Those named in charge in
clude Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, Mrs.
Fred J. Schwab, Mrs. Henry
Geek, Miss Anne Erwert, Miss
Elizabeth Keber, Mrs.
Dorothy Sprauer, Miss Eus
telle Bauman and Miss Helen
Keber.
Reports on the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women
convention In Portland were
given by Mrs. L. A. LeDoux
and Mrs. J. L. Wachter, dele
gates. Chairmen giving re
ports were Mrs. E. A. Hammer
on family and parent educa
tion, also libraries and litera
ture; Mrs. Val Eberle. sick
committee; Mrs. Alois Keber,
war relief, who reported send
Risseeuw-Weight
Grand Ronde Marked by
simplicity was the wedding on
Easter Sunday, April 5, when
Miss Ellen Jean Weight, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weight
of Schefflln, Ore., was wed to
Vernon Rtsseeuw, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. William Risseeuw of
North Plains, Ore.
The ceremony was perform
ed in the Zlon Lutheran church
in Schefflln by the Rev. Mr.
Cullen.
The bride wore a white satin
dress and a long white nylon
illusion veil falling from a half
crown of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white orchids
nd stephanotis. : Mr. Weight
gave his daughter in marriage.
A reception in the church
parlors followed with 60 guests
present. Mrs. John Buswell cut
the wedding cake.
. Following her graduation
from HilUboro high school in
June, Mrs. Risseeuw will join
her husband in Tacoma, Wash.,
where he is stationed with the
navy.
Attending the wedding from
Grand Ronde were Mr. and
Mrs. Norman St. Germain, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Risseeuw and
family, Larry Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Risseeuw.
Garden Club
Woodburn At the regular
meeting of the Woodburn Gar
den club Tuesday evening at
the library club rooms plans
were made for the spring flow
er show and the date was set
AFTER
ing 9 packages of clothing to
Europe: Mrs. DorothT Snr.urr
for the Juniors in the absence
of Mrs. Vincent Smith, Junior
cnairman, Telling of the suc
cess of the Junior Prom on
Easter Monday; and Mrs. Vic
tor Hoffer, community chest.
The attendance award was
presented to Mrs. Joseph
Selfer.
Mrs. Raymond Rothenfluch
was named chairman in
charge of the social for mem
bers to be given Monday even
lng, April 27, in the school
meeting room. Her assisting
committee include Mrs. Ed
ward Zack, Mrs. Adolph Etzel,
Mrs. Carl Ertelt, Mrs. J. M.
Wagner, Mrs. Katherine
Kruse, Mrs. Ernest Crowder.
Mrs. William A. Worley. Mrs.
Clement Butsch and Mrs,
Francis Hammelman.
Preceding the business
meeting, the nine winners in
the local poetry contest were
present to read their poems
and to receive cash awards,
Miss Patricia Connell, poetry
contest chairman, presented
the first, second and third
place winners, Vincent Fennl
more, Mary Ann - Klolt and
Joseph Eberle, in Division 1.
for 4, 8 and 6th grades; Ruth
Wilde, Mary Lou Schmaltz
and Bernard Kimllnger, Divi
sion n, 7-8-9 grades; ' and
Marilyn Smith, Carol Brandt
and Ruth Dicker,1 Division III,
10, 11 and 12th grades. Miss
Connell reported 82 contest
ants had entered poems in the
contest, with the winning
poems sent to the state chair
man for judging in the state
contest.
for May 2. Mrs. Ralph Balr will
be general chairman. The place
for the show will be announced
later and also the committees
in charge. Other garden clubs
are invited to participate in the
show.
Mrs. Fred Frentz was pro
gram chairman for the evening
and pictures of garden scenes
were shown by Roy Runs and
George Timm.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Timm who was
hostess for the evening.
.
To Meet Sunday
Mt. Angel The quarterly
meeting of the St. Ann's Altar
society will be on Sunday at
ternoon beginning at 2 o'clock
in the St. Mary's meeting room.
Reports will be given by the
officers, Mrs. J. J. Tenner,
president; Mrs. Albert Dlehl,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Keber, secretary; and Mrs. J.
M. Wagner, treasurer. Rev. Cy
ril Lebold, O.S.B., pastor, will
speak..
A social hour will follow the
business session.
Silver Tea
Mill City The annual sil
ver tea sponsored by Mill City
Woman's club to benefit the
Children's Farm home was
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. Ver
non Todd, Mrs. Herbert Schroe
der and Miss Daisy Geddes as
sisted the hostess. Piano music
and vocal numbers during the
EASTER
at a
383 Court St.
4 ffl
i ' : v
Recently Wed Pvt.
Mrs. Kenneth Davis (Lenora
Kline) were married April
11. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
M. Jeffers of Salem. Pvt.
Davis ia stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Delta Zetas Plan
Luncheon on Friday
Delta Zeta alumnae are meet
ing Friday for a no-host lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Derthick, the event to be at
12:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Joe Y. Leveton of Port
land, alumnae director for this
region, is to be a special guest,
On Saturday, a group of Sa
lem alumnae who attended Chi
chapter of the sorority at Ore
gon State college,, will go to
Corvallis for the annual Chi
rendezvous. Alumnae from Chi
throughout the region are to
attend.
The local alumnae hold their
regular meeting next week.
MRS. E. E. GILBERT will
give a travelogue on her re'
cent visit to Europe at the
Golden Age club which meets
at the YWCA. Friday, at 2 p.m,
Party for Couple
Mt. Angel Students of Mt.
Angel Preparatory school and
Mt Angel academy will honor
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barrett at
a dance in the St. Mary's
school auditorium Friday eve
ning, April 17. Mr. Barrett is
terminating his coaching posi
tion this year at Mount Angel.
Meet in Salem
. Silverton Twenty -nine
members of the Naomi group of
the Missionary society of the
First Christian church spent
Monday at the Salem home of
one of their members, Mrs.
Guy Miles. Mrs. George Kirk
is Naomi president. The noon
luncheon was a no-host affair.
, The miles family recently
moved to Salem to make their
permanent residence.
afternoon were presented by
Mrs. Donald Sheythe and Mrs.
D. B. Hill.
Presiding at, the urns were
Mrs. M. G. Rambo and Mrs.
Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. J F.
Potter and Mrs. Floyd Jones.
The affair was attended by SO
members and guests.
The next meeting of the club
will be April 21 at which time
Miss Ursula Glaeser, Willam
ette university exchange stu
dent from Australia, will speak.
Hostesses for that evening will
be Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. F.
H. Keyts, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt
and Mrs. Harry Mason.
budget n
price or
AWf PtNK
AfAVY WHEAT
MAWBAL
YBLLOU
and
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea, Ore
School Mothers
Club Lists Officers
Salem Heights Mrs. Wll-
11am Rector was elected presi
dent of the Salem Heights Mo
thers club on Tuesday after
noon at the regular meeting.
Other officers elected were
vice-president, Mrs. Harmon
Harvey, secretary; Mrs. L. A.
Clinker, and treasurer, Mrs.
Ron Miller; parents council
chairman, Mrs. Walter Noland;
and room mother chairman,
Mrs. Hale Mickey.
Mrs. Myron Butler conduct
ed the business meeting and
announced that $100 was given
toward a new bell system for
the school. They also decided
to spend $23 for shrubs to beau
tify the new addition of the
school building. Mrs. John M.
Ramage was named as chair
man and will appoint a com
mittee to select and purchase
the shrubs. Named on the com
mittee for the concession in
the carnival of Joryvllle park,
were Mrs. Ron Miller, Mrs.
Lewis Bartlett, Mrs. John
Drelssler, Mrs. Kenneth Graves
and Mrs. Myron Butler.
Marion Miller, principal, an
nounced that the annual visita
tion days will begin on May 4,
through 11. The parents will be
Invited to visit the rooms, eat
dinner with their children, and
take part in the recreation.
Parents will be notified when
their children's room will have
their visitation day. -
On the program, Mrs. Fran
cis Gasklns . introduced Mrs.
James Bunnell of the Marion"
County Tuberculosis associa
tion, who showed a film on
"Fears of Children."
The attendance awards were
won by Ronald Lee's fifth
grade with Mrs. O. K. Nellsoni
room mother and Mrs. Gladys
Farrand's first grade with Mrs.
Richard Keeney, room mother,
Mrs. O. K. Nellson was the
hostess chairman, and was-assisted
by Mrs. Orvllle Raymond
and Mrs. John Drelssler.
Showers Given
Silverton Members of
Trinity Lutheran choir and a
few special friends arranged a
shower and social evening
complimenting Miss Irene Mo-
V:. i.jM -m-Mk
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Morningside
From Volcanic Ash
The huge boulders that have
been encountered In the exca
vation for the Mornlngslde
public school on South 12th
street arc the result of a vol
canic flow, ages old, reports W.
Herman Clark, professor emeri
tus of physical science at Wil
lamette university. ,
Commonly known as basalt,
it was believed in some quar
ters the rock was the result of
glacial deposit However,
Prof. Clark states they. are
part of a volcanic flow that
Sig Unander Wants
O'Malley Questioned
Silverton (U.B State Treas
urer Sig Unander has chal
lenged ex-Prison Warden Vir
gil O'Malley to state the facts
of his recent charge that pub
lic officials have benefitted
from penitentiary labor.
O'Malley made the accusation
Saturday at a Young Demo
crats' meeting in Eugene.
Unander, speakinc at a
Young Repullcans' meeting
here, said, "I Insist that if
O'Malley has any information
involving profit -taking by
state officials he should re
port the facts to the Marlon
county district attorney.
O'Malley named no names,
but declared he wanted to
leave the state and didn't want
"to have to stay around here
to testify before a grand Jury."
FEAR WATER SHORTAGES
Los Angeles UJ0 A U.S.
soil conservation service offi
cial said yesterday there will
be critical water shortages
next summer in parts of south
ern California and southern
San Joaquin valley and In
New Mexico and Utah.
seng, a bride-to-be, on Satur
day evening,
The affair, to which more
than 30 guests were bidden,
was held at the Welch street
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Peterson,
Boulders
covers much of the hill terri
tory in the southern part of the
city.
Weathering by water and air
cracked the surface of the vol
canic flow. Once fissures were
developed in the sheet, water
ana air further tended to chip
off the edges of the rock until
they became oval in shape. This
gave them the appearance of
having been tumbled about
Persons who have excavated
for residences on Fairmount
hill and Candalaria have en
countered rock deposits similar
to that on South 12th street
Dr. Daniel H. Schulze. mem
ber of Willamette university's
faculty, took advantage of a
huge boulder he encountered
while digging basement near
Hanson avenue. The obstruction
was so large, Dr. Schulze de
termined that the expense of
removal would be excessive. So
he shaped it up a bit, placed a
concrete slab over it and the
result was a basement table.
Where it is somewhat dan
gerous to use explosives to
crack the huge boulders, some
builders have adopted the pol
icy of building fire on top of
them and then pouring cold wa
ter over them after they have
become- heated. The : surface
cracks, and if the process is
pursued the obstruction may be
worn down materially. ,
Adlai Uninjured
In Forced Landing
' Singapore U.B Adlai Ste
venson escaped injury today
when a helicopter in which he
was flying was forced down in
the Malayan Jungle.
" The helicopter, carrying the
Democratic party leader, two
other Americans and a British
Army officer, was forced down
IS miles from the Federation
Capital of Kuala Lumpur when
an engine cut out.
It landed in a water-covered
rice paddy In a jungle clear
ing. There were no injuries
and the helicopter suffered
only minor damage,
.
Pinball Bill
Put to Sleep
The house-passed bill' to
legalize "free play" pinball
games died Wednesday in a
subcommittee of the joint
ways and means committee. ,
Spring's tndispentaSle prink
styled for half-tfeei In ..,
100-donior
r :
rayon
9.93
The matchless play el print
e gainst solid eolocl Her (lb
bi a dimming, 100-denier rayes).
print with revers end cuffs bt '
controlling rayon faille,
with two glittertdrded button'
providing added drama.
Cold, aqua r red. U to 24)1
Plenty Free Parking ,
(MJ)
ROftUCKANDCOt
I ' ."" . J.:'
HtmmtmM.' JLHKj Mem
: :
t i ,.
PUT
John t Steelhammer, Salem
lawyer and speaker ' of the
bouse in 1951, told -the sub
committee that the bill would.'
enable the state to collect
more taxes from the games.'
He said the "free play" ma
chines are operating in many
counties, anyway, . despite an
attorney, general's opinion of.
several years ago holding the
games are illegal. ' :
PtioM 19191
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