Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 20, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Monoay.prH 20, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8altm, Orcfoa
50th Birthday for Woodburn Club . . .
7';; v7 i
I
Mr;. A. G. Cowan, chairman
Woodburn A golden Jub
ilee banquet and program cel
ebrating the 50th anniversary
of the Woodburn Woman's
club will be on Wednesday,
April 22, at the library club
rooms. The banquet will be
served at 1 p.m.
Mr. A. K. Austin of Wood
burn, the only living charter
Mrs. R,
Anderson president
member, will be introduced,
and Mrs. Alvah G. Cowan,
chairman of the golden jubilee
committee, will give a resume
of the club's SO-year history
Past presidents of the club will
be honored and Mrs. Molly
MaxfieW Geer of Salem will
sing numbers she sang during
the club program in 1904.
Mrs. A. E. Austin, honored
The Invocation will be given
by Mrs. J. B. Gay and Mrs.
R. L. Anderson, club president,
will give the address of wel
come .Group singing will be
led by Mrs. James Lamb with
Mrs. J. W. Richards at the
piano, and Mrs. Julius Granner
will sing. A number of state
and county officers have been
Invited to attend.
Anniversary Event
For Silverton OES
Silverton An annual event
was the anniversary dinner
' which preceded the meeting of
Ramona chapter, Order of East
ern Star, last week. Children
01 tne members presented a
program of musical numbers
and readings. Participating
were Gall and Bobby Ragon,
Charles and Larry Peron, Janet
Larsen, Ann Loe, Roberta Ep
eneter, David Leonard and
John Sanford.
Gifts were presented to mem
bers having birthdays in March
and April by Mrs. Charles
Leonard and E. A. Finley,
worthy matron and patron. The
chapter anniversary cake was
cut by Mrs. George Hubbs, sen
ior member.
Dining room decorations
were planned by Mrs. Ben
Sprick, Mrs. Harry Ragon,
Mrs. Wilbert Peron and Mrs.
Wayne Lovre; Mrs. Lloyd Lar
sen arranging the lobby deco
rations. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Loe served on the hospitality
committee.
Received by , affiliation into
Ramona chapter was Mrs. El
win Hood of Eastgate chapter
in Portland.
Reports from grand assem
bly of Order of Rainbow for
Girls were given by Mrs. W. P.
Scarth, mother adviser of Ra
mona chapter, and E. A. Finley
told about DeMolay activities.
Mrs. . Lorena Sanders, Mrs.
Wayne Lovre, Mrs. Wayne
' Weeks and Mrs. Harrison Fish
er told of visits to other chap
ters and a report of the worthy
matrons and patrons meeting
in Brownsville was delivered
by Mrs. W. Dale LaMar.
Mrs. Thomas Chidsey intro
duced her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert McChord of Baker.
Ramona club will meet Tues
day, May 5, with Mrs. William
Woodard, Jr., Mrs. George
George Towe and Mrs. Wayne
Weeks assisting. At the meet
ing of Ramona chapter, April
28, members will be hostess to
a group of Masons and their
wives.
Delegate Named to
Pythian Meeting
Silverton Mrs. Berger
Feneide was named delegate
to the district convention of
Pythian Sisters at the meeting
of Home temple last week. The
conference will be in Corvallls
on April 30. Thirty members
of the temple will attend the
meeting, the group to go by
chartered bus.
New members of Home tem
ple are Mrs. Earl Meyer and
Mrs. Jack Morton.. Mrs. Meyer
and her mother, Mrs. Clarence
( Morley, are one of 12 sets of
mother-daughter teams active
in Home temple. Others are:
Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman and Mrs.
Olaf Paulson, Jr.; Mrs. Josle
Hartman and Mrs. Ted Lorenz
en; Mrs. Myrtle Stumpf and
Mrs. R. E. Borland; Mrs. J. D.
Drake and Mrs. T. T. Turner;
Mrs. Albert Grinde and Mrs.
Lloyd Rizzonelli; Mrs. Marie
Hope and Miss Maxine Hope;
Mrs. Icebela Scott and Mrs.
Lena Hamilton; Mrs. Nettie
Noren and Mrs. Richard Nel
son; Mrs. Nels Langsev and her
two daughters, Misses Bernicc
and Wilma Langsev; Mrs. Ed
' Heald and two daughters, Mrs.
Delbert Iverson and Mrs. Ber
ger Feneide; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nicol and Marion Nicol-Zahler.
The social and refreshment
committee named to serve for
the May 7 meeting includes
Mrs. Orlo Thompson, Mrs. Ir
ene Roubal, Mrs. Ralph Adams
and Mrs. Palma Anderson.
Camp Fires Elect
Salem Heights Mrs. John
Dyke was hostess at her home
last week to the Otakuye
Camp Fire Girls of the sixth
grade of the Salem Heights
school.
New officers elected were:
President, Betty Jean Dyke;
vice president. Sue Bartlett;
secretary, Carolyn Howells;
treasurer, Joan Haskins. The
group viewed a film sponsored
by the Marion county tubercu
losis association, Mrs. Ruby
Bunnell discussing the film.
Attending were Bonnie Jean
Xurth, Claudia Weaver, Sue
Bartlett, Judy McClellan, Char
lotte Ponsford, Joan Haskins,
Carolyn Howells, Betty Jean
Dyke, Nancy Baker and Sue
Zwicker. Guests were Mrs,
Kenneth Zwicker, Mrs. John
Dyke, Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mrs.
Floyd McClellan, Mrsa Lewis
Bartlett and Mrs. Louis Kurth.
i
Hostess to Club
Salem Heights Mrs. Wil
liam Hall was hostess to the
Friendly Neighbors Garden
club last week, Mrs. Helen
Grabenhorst, Mrs. Letty Genre
and Mrs. William Thomas as
sisting. Mrs. Genre was the
program chairman.
A report on the garden coun
cil and spring flower show, to
be at the Izaak. Walton club
house on May 9 and 10, was
given by Mrs. Darlene Coons.
Named on the entry committee
were Mrs. William Hall, Mrs.
Letty Genre, Mrs. Carl Gustaf
son and Mrs. Donald Dawson.
Appointed on the nominating
committee were Mrs. W. J.
Hall, Mrs. Letty Genre and
Mrs. A. A. Larsen, Plans were
made for the Friendly Neigh'
bors flower show to be May
7 at the Donald Dawson resi
dence.
Job's Daughters
Visitors escorted to the East
at bethel No. 43, Order of Job's
Daughters, on Saturday were
Miss Patsy Snider, honored
queen of bethel No. 35, Miss
Barbara Cone, senior princess
of bethel No. 35; Mrs. Fred
Snider, president of the Moth
ers club of bethel No. 43; Mrs.
Francis Graham, past guardian
treasurer of bethel No. 143,
and John Fenix of Richmond,
Calif.
Philip Yoder, associate guar
dian, was selected to be a mem
ber of the board of rules and
regulations efor the drills to
bo given at supreme session
to be in Portland in August.
It was announced that bethel
No. 43 received a third place
award instead of honorable
mention at the grand session
drills' In Portland.
Sixty-five attended a kidnap
breakfast recently at the home
of the senior princess, Nancy
Owens. Mr. Robinson is to be
the new grandfather of the
bethel. He is in the Masonic
home at Forest Grove.
Jaycee-Ettes
Entertained
Silverton ' The Silverton
Jaycee-Ettes entertained at
party Friday evening with In-
vited guests from tour other
Jaycee-Ette groups, at the
American Legion hall.
The decorative and program
theme was "The Gay Nineties.
Mrs. Jim Jones, president,
as official hostesses, was as
sisted by Mrs. Bob Edgerton
and Mrs. Harlan Roth. Serving
the 8 o'clock 'dessert supper
were Mrs. William Duncan and
Mrs. Phil elites.
Following the showing of
sound "Gay 90 s" pictures by
E. R. Elsman, with group sing
ing of old-time tunes, the guests
played games. ,
From Dallas Jaycee-Ettes
were ib guests; from wood
burn, 13, and nine each from
Albany and Salem auxiliaries.
Sisterhood Event
Temple Beth Sholom Sister
hood meeting will be Wednes
day, April 22, at 8 p.m. in the
Temple yestry room.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Jules Jacobson, has planned a
sisterhood forum with mem
bership participation. Mrs.
Philip Steinbock will be the
moderator. At the close of the
meeting the song Hatikvoh
(Israel's National anthem) will
be sung to commemorate the
fifth birthday of Israel on April
20. Mrs. Leonard Goldblatt
will accompany on the piano.
DAR Chapter
' Woodburn -Belle Passi chap
ter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, met last week
for luncheon at the I home of
Mrs. Ronald Pomeroy at Pe-
dee, Mrs. Claude Brown assist
ing. Guests present were Mrs.
Lance White of Oak Lawn,
Mrs. Ethel Dodge of Pedee and
Mrs,- Kerber of Monmouth.
Plans were completed , for
the Colonial silver tea to be
at the Memorial cabin at Cham-
poeg park on May 1 as a bene
fit for the Champoeg building
program. Members will be in
colonial costumes. . 1
The next meeting of the
group will be the annual tea
for the "good citizenship" girls
on May 21 at the home of Mrs.
Karl Engelman at Buttevllle.
jr- 1
tear
wmam tomy
You've Never Seen Anything Like It!
wen w meaner
CUTS OVEN GREASE
LIKE MAGIC!
If mlmt Just spread oo this noo
gsfnmibto, clata-snitUlng "miracle"
Mr 'run wlpt off with warm wsttrl
One application rnnores ertn black,
bvd-craited, "bakad-on" grnnl Works
on any kind of even porctlaio-eniniel.
Iron, steel. Get Easy -Oft todt?.
In.
CAs
VMSaMSafMUwIltleMmny-tlMJar H
CDCC I Handy, Time-Saving U
rilLt! Applicator Brush UU
Ha nttl mt tm m boy Nt tmwmy-SIlt tt of tny-OS
A BJBBS PRODUCT
TNI WOLCOTT CO., II WOODLAND II
1
fii
Imagine, indelibility in fragrance 1
Helena Rubinstein's creamy-liquid
SILKEN PERFUME
i
in Apple Blossom Time
Silken Perfume is a creamy liquid you smooth
on to your skin... everywhere. And thanks to a new
formula that "locks" ihe fragrance in longer despite
contact with air, it remains fresh as new for more
hours than you ever dreamed possible! Have it in
Apple Blossom Time, Helena Rubinstein's new,
lovelier version of America's all-time great fragrance
classic. 1.85. Apple Blossom Time also in:
Perfume-Cologne, 2.65, 3.85 j Cologne,
1.25, 2.00; Jewelled Purse Perfumctte,
2.00; Swivel Cologne Stick, 1.25;
Dusting Powder 1.50, .75; Foam
Bath 2.50. All plus tax.
Sim allied
Capital Drug Store
405 Stoto St.
Corner of Liberty
Wa Give H,-fC Green Stomps
Cut mealtime Costs with thrifty J
Ib. (L
'I.
Tndr, juicy, full-flovortd Short Rlbt cut from the soma atdM of boaf art
our fines ttoakt. Sofoway brings you just tht top grodoi of Botff Voal and
Lamb ... carefully aged to ooting perfection. Every cut it guaranteed
perfect eating or money back. '
Veal Steaks Shoulder
Veal Chops W
Veal Breast a
lD.69c
i: 95c
lb.
39c
Breast of Lamb
Sirloin Steaks
Pork Liver
... 29i
,o. 79c
. 39c
Picnics a.
Bologna By the piece
Salmon
$3-59
ib. 39c
Fresh
Chinook I teak
69c
VALUES IN OUR PRODUCE SECTION
WHITE SHAfTER
Potatoes
Shallow eyes oaT fbt. m0
New Potatoes
FLORIDA
AH you
can bag.
Oranges
AO
Tatar
YELLOW DRY
Onions
10-lb. sack
35
EVERYDAY VALUES IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
Steinfeld's Sauerkraut - -10c
Dill Pickles
Jttlirltld
12-41. Jsf
22c
Lunch Meat -
12 m. im
46c
Ham
UnaVwiod
l'A-i. sin
20c
Wesson Oil
k.
cut
63c
Snowdrift Shortening 93c
Spry Shortening . .. 93c
Breakfast Sausages 41c
Chicken Spread
Smmm S-U. tM
25c
Chicken Fricassee
Swiium; 14-11. cm
55c
v I I Ika (iml
ueroerA.ereai hr mi
l-ti. pkf.
17c
Gerber Oatmeal
Ctful
In.
17c
Kremel Pie Filling 4;g 8c
an . t i. WhH
water wiener m
10-11.
25c
Karo Syrup Mm: . m t 24c
Cheer it Crackers
Suiuhlm
4:.
kg.
19c
Hi-Ho Crackers
Jtinihlnt 1-K.
ptg. 33c
Pie Crust Mix
17-01. pkg.
34c
Puss n' Boots
(it food
S-OLttl
9c
Lux Toilet Soap 3"" 35c
Lux Toilet Soap 3lto25c
Dial Soap
2 25c
Deodorml
Dial Soap
2" 37c
tadorinl
Lifebuoy Soap 3' 35c
Rinso Soap 29c
White King Soap 57c
Lux Flakes
Mild
12'A-oi.
p. 29c
Surf Detergent
19-ol pkg.
30c
Scotch Cleanser 2 -25c
Modess Napkins 2 V 77c
CL0R0X
CLOTHES BLEACH
Quart bottle I
KETCHUP
HEINZ FAMOUS
27'
14-oi. bottle
SHAMPOO
DIAL DEODORANT
4-4-0..
Saueeie bottle 0m
3 in 1 Oil, machine, 3-oz. can 23 C
WiiardWick 6-01. bottle 39c
Aerowax, self polishing, qt. 59c
Delrich Margarine, colored to. 27c
Zee Toilet Tissue. . . .4 rolls 35 C
Comfort Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 39 c
Silk Toilet Tliue. . . .2 rolls 5C
Chrffon Toilet Titiue. .2 rolls 27c
Zee Facial Tiiua, 400 count 25 C
Zee Paper Towels roll 18c
Chiffon Paper Napkins, . .40 19c
Zee Wax Paper, 125-ft. roll 25 C
Prices effective through Wednesday, April 22 No Salai to Deolen