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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 80, IKS
Mr., Mrs. Schwab
Anniversary Feted
ML Angel Mr. and Mri.
Herman Schwab were the hon
ored guests Saturday evening
when relative! gathered at
their home to celebrate their
illver wedding anniversary.
Hosts for the event were their
children and Mr. Schwab's sis
ter, Mrs. E. P. Scharback of
Woodburn.
During the evening, the hon
ored guests received telephone
calls from Mrs. Schwab's three
sisters, Mrs. Edward Gooley of
Harrington, Wash, Miss Ter
ete Ficker, of San Francisco;
and Mrs. Joseph Prosser of
Beaver, Kans.
The honorees art the parents
of seven children, who were
home for the anniversary cele
bration. They are, Mrs. Ernest
(Laura) Beyer, Klamath Falls;
Jack of Portland; Joan, a stu
dent nurse at St Joseph's hos
pital school of nursing, Van
couver, Wash.; Thomas, Mari
lyn, Margie and Joseph.
Guests were the Rev. Cyril
Lebold. O.S.B.: Mrs. Schwab's
mother, Mrs. Mary Ficker; and
brothers, sisters, nieces and
nephews of the honored guests
and their families, Included
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ficker
and Judy Ficker; Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Scharback, Woodburn;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schwab,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ficker,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prosser,
James Prosser; Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Bourbonnals, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bourbonnals, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bourbonnals,
' Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schmitt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kloft, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Schwab. Peter
Bielemeler, John Beyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dummer,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schiedler,
Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Schiedler, Gervais, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Schwab, Lebanon,
Mr. and Mrs. Quln Beyer,
Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Palmer, Tillamook, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred NIedermeyer,
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
NIedermeyer, Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Schwab, Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bey
er, Klamath Falls, and Miss
Joan' Schwab, Vauncouver,
Wash.-
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab were
hosts at breakfast Sunday
morning in their home, with
covers placed for their chil-
Legals
ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICI TO
CSIDITOBS
NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVKM thet
HARLAN SCOTT hu been, br order of
the Circuit Court of tin But, of On
ion for Marlon Count,, appointed d
kitnlitreior of tht Oltfcta Of JAMES X.
KJOTT, deemed. An, perione luvlni
lltlnu MRlnet iftld oiteti ore rewieeted
lo present them, w tn proper Youoheri,
u uld dmtnlotretor tt lit Vloneor
fruit Sulldlnf, Beltm, Ofteon, within
Us month, from the deU of thll notice.
, Ditea April 7. mi.
HARLAN SCOTT
Admlnutntor of the btete f
JAMES I. SCOTT, Deceuea.
HOTEN, RHOTXN Si SPSXRSTRA
ttorner st Low
tloneer Trial Bldr, Solem, Ore.
ttornen for Adinlnlitretor. .
Ipr. I, S, It, 11, 10, 1(11
"SO NERVOUS FROM
tUA El ACHIC
IS W B ST Be Me SB Bat
I BURST INTO TEARS!"
Mr. N. N.,Srfitntn, Mo fob Hm mwI
Buff oca ting "heat wavea," nervous,
clammy leellng restless irritability
all mxm wll known to women suf
fering from functionally - caused
distress of middle life "change"!
Yet . . . in doctor tetU . . . Lydla
Pinkham's Compound and Tablets
reuevea men autreu in w ana
eo (respectively) oi tne eases
tested! Complete or triUnsr relief I
Get modem-acting Lydla Plnkham's
vetlfUDis uompouna or convenum,
fetw, improvct Tablet (wltta added
Iron. I Both are wondtrful. too. for
functional cramp and other dUttvat of
nenatrual tMrlod.it
I rmiMan'i acre mrvupn
int (vmpaiiMie ntrvout
, ivilin to reltee sHf
It-it o "heat 94"t
dren. their son-in-law, Ernest
Beyer of Klamath Falls, and
daughter-In law, Mrs. Jsck
Schwab, Portland, and Mrs.
Schwab's mother, Mrs. Mary
Ficker.
Eastern Stars at
Woodburn Entertained
Woodburn Degrees were
conferred upon three candidates
at Evergreen chapter No. 41,
Order of the Eastern Star, Motv
day night.
invitations for receptions for
grand officers were read from
Marguerite chapter, May IS, at
Lebanon; from Sunnyaide chap
ter, May 18, at Portland and to
the golden anniversary of Che
cowan chapter at Yamhill, May
23. An invitation was accepted
to the worthy grand matron's
tea at the Masonic and Eastern
Star home at Forest Grove on
Sunday, May 17, from 2 to S
o'clock.
Guests from Gervais chap
ter and Ramona chapter of Sil
verton are expected for the
next meeting, May 11, when
mothers day will be observed.
Appointed on the refreshment
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Belling, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Gilbert and Mr. ana
Mrs. Howard Lelghty. Decora
tions for the month of May will
be arranged by Mrs. Lester
Henn and Mrs. John Schmld.
Under good of the order,
Mrs. Arthur P. Clark gave re
ports on visits to Acacia chap
ter at Stayton ana uiurei cnap
ter at Canby. Mrs. Jess Fikan
reported on the recent visit to
Trinity chapter at Salem. '
The worthy matron announc
ed that an auction will follow
the next meeting, Mark Thomp
son as the auctioneer.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow C. Nixon,
Mrs. Myrtle HaU and Mrs. Net
tie Johnson.
Visits in Portland
Silverton Mrs. Irene Rou-
bal, member of the Silverton
high school teaching faculty,
spent the week-end in Port
land where she was house
guest of two former local
teachers.
She visited with Miss Marie
Kiev who is now a member of
the faculty of Roosevelt senior
high school, and was also with
Mrs. Vera Cox who makes her
residence in Portland with her
aged father, and is a member
of the Oregon City English de
partment of the high school.
Other friends vuitea Dy Mrs.
Roubal were the Chester Mc
Laughlins of Mllwaukle.
With Mrs. Roubal at her
Church street home Wednes
day evening, returning to Cor-
vallis Thursday morning, was
her son, Theodore Roubal, a
student In Oregon State col
lege,
0 '
Council Elects
Dallas The executive board
of the Willamette area coun
ell of Camp Fire Girls met this
week at the home of Art
Woods, president of the coun.
ell. The board is composed of
area officers and chairmen of
district councils. The business
included discussion of the sum
mer camping season which be
gins the middle of June.
In attendance were Mrs. Hoi.
lis Smith, Polk county district
chairman, Dallas; J. C. Lundy,
area representative, Dallas;
Miss Enid Wolcott, executive
secretary, Salem; Mrs. Marvin
Holland, area board secretary;
Jaspar Button, area camp com
mittee chairman, Salem; Allan
Stevens, vice chairman of Mar
lon county board; and Burton
Hutton, vice chairman of Ben
ton county district.
Silverton OES
Sponsors Program
Silverton Ramona chap
ter No. 58, Order of Eastern
Star, met Tuesday evening at
the Masonic hall.
Following the business ses
sion, the members of the chap
ter entertained the Masons and
their wives st a program and
social hour. A "talent auction"
provided an informal program,
directed by members of Order
nf Rainbow for Girls, with Roy
Benson as auctioneer. Officers
of Ramona chapter gave a
mock initiation skit as a fun
number.
Mrs. Harlan Loe was respon
sible for room and table dec
nrntlnni. Durlns the refresh
ment hour the committee ar
ranged a handkerchief gift
shower for the worthy matron,
Mr, rhnrlpn Leonard, on the
occasion of her birthday anni
versary. The committee lnciua
ed Mrs. Harrison Fisher, Mrs.
John Towle, Mrs. John Main,
Mrs. Orlo Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bartsch. Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Loe were on
the hospitality committee.
V V
Reception Given
Mt. Angel Catholic Daugh
ters of Americs, court St. Ber-
nardette at Molalla, will enter
tain at a reception for new
members following Initiation
ceremonies Sunday afternoon.
A banquet will be awed in the
IOOF hall at the close of the
day's program.
Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, Mt. An
gel, state regent, and Mrs.
Frank Altenhofen, Portland,
district deputy, will preside.
The degree work will be in
charge of ' court St. Rose of
Portland. Mrs. Terese Moore,
Molalla. grand regent, has in
vited all Catholic Daughters in
the valley to attend the pro
gram and banquet
Fenske-Muck
Aurora The wedding of
Miss Margaret Joyce Muck and
Eugene R. Fenske, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fenske, was an
event of Saturday, April, 25, at
iTinity LiUineran cnurcn, rori-
land. The Rev. Erich O. Eich-
mann officiated.
The bride, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Muck, wss
given in marriage by her fath
er. She wore a white taffeta
dress, made entrain, with fin
gertip veil falling from a tiara
of seed pearls; and carried a
cascade bouquet of mixed
white flowers centered with
white orchids.
Miss Betty Muck was maid
of honor for her sister and Miss
Arlyce Fenske, the bride
groom's sister, and Miss Phyllis
Warneke were bridesmaids.
Virginia Fugua was flower
girl for her aunt.
Arvid Fenske was best man
for his brother and ushers were
George Muck, Theodore Syl
vester, Martin Schmidt and
Ralph Busch.
Federation Event
Dayton Sixteen ladies from
the Dayton club were present
at the annual meeting of the
Yamhill County Federation of
clubs at Carlton Monday. Tak
ing part in the program were
Mrs. Harold Frlnk, radio
chairman; Mrs. Clark Foster,
Dayton reading club; Mrs. A.
J. French, conservation; Mrs.
Lloyd Goodrich, Dayton civic
Election Held by
Woodburn PTA
Woodburn Mrs. Ralph
Pickering was elected presi
dent of the Woodburn Parent-
Teacher association at the an
nual election of officers Tues
day night, April 28,. at the
Washington school,
Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Walter Taylor, vice pres
ident; Mrs. McKinley Hen
derson, secretary, and Mrs.
Delbert Reed, treasurer. Mrs.
Pickering succeeds Robert
Hurst. The new officers will be
installed at the May meeting
and standing committees an
nounced.
Mrs. Pickering, who repre
sented the Woodburn unit at
the state convention in Med-
ford recently, gave her report
of the proceedings.
Dean Blshoprick, chairman
of the school board, urged
members to vote at the school
election April 30. 1
The sum of $125 was voted
to the fund to purchase new
band uniforms. Charles Camp
bell, N. F. Tyler and Ursel Liv
ingston were appointed as a
committee to investigate the
purchase of a projector for the
schools.
The program included music
by the Washington school band
directed by Don Jessop, and
"Spring Roundup," consisting
of western songs, dances, etc.,
by the Washington school stu
dents, directed by Miss Harriet
Nizic. Approximately 288 chil
dren took part in the program.
Ruth Ferguson
Rifes Thursday
Woodburn Graveside serv
ices will be held at Belle Pass!
cemetery, Woodburn, May 2, at
11 a.m. for Mrs. Ruth Ferguson
Hoffman, 31, who died sudden
ly after an accident in her home
at Guam. Rev. Edward H. Bald
win will officiate and the Ringo
Mortuary will be in charge.
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Heiser of Wood-
burn.
In addition to her mother and
stepfather at Woodburn she
leaves her husband, Lt. J o h n
Hoffman, navy hospital at
Guam; a daughter, Lynne, 8,
and son, John, Jr., 2. Also sur
viving are her father, Carl
Ferguson of Wendel, Idaho, and
three sisters, Mrs. Marshall
Barrett, Salem, Mrs. Frank
Helm, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Jay F. Glatt of Woodburn.
Mrs. Hoffman was born Aug.
23, 1921, in Ohio and came to
Oregon with her parents In
1828. After finishing grade
school she attended Oregon
State college, studying to be a
laboratory technician, later
serving at Good Samaritan hos
pital in Portland.
She enlisted in the navy and
served at Newport, R. I., where
she met and married her hus
band, in 1944.
In September, 1952, Mrs.
Hoffman with the two children
joined Lt. Hoffman in Guam
where she made her home until
her death.
6 of Governor's Bills
Flouted By Legislators
Gov. Paul L. Patterson Is
saying that he's pleased with
the way the Legislature ac
cepted his program, but actual
ly.' he didn't fare very well.
This is somewhat surprising,
as the popular governor got
along first rate with the lawmakers.
Six of his major recommen
dations were rejected or badly
watered down. The Legislature
approved his other eight pro-
By PAUL H. HARVEY, JR.
(Auoclotod rrut corrMpondonu
Contempt Move
Due at Albany
Albany District Attorney
Courtney Johns and Sheriff
George Miller were still await
ing at noon Wednesday a fed
eral court order commanding
them to show cause in federal
court why they should not be
held in contempt.
According to a United Press
report received here Wednes
day, such an order will be
forthcoming from U.S. Circuit
Judge Alger Fee as an after
math of the disposition of prop
erty belonging to the Valley
Concrete Pipe Co. of Albany, at
a sheriff's sale here April 20,
concluding foreclosure of a
066 mortgage held by Prosecu
tor Johns, who bid the proper
ty in at the amount of the note
secured by the mortgage.
The report reveals that Wil
liam E. Dougherty, attorney for
Valley Concrete Pipe, asked
Judge Fee merely to sign an
order directing the Linn coun
ty officials to show cause why
the sale should not be nullified
but Judge Fee insisted that the
contempt citation be included.
club; Mrs. Dolph Goodrich,
Dayton Prairie.
Senior Class
Election Today
Salem high school's junior
class votes on senior class offi
cers for next year today. Can'
didates gave, their campaign
speeches yesterday.
Paul Beck, Norm Luther,
Fred Minifie, Roger Moore
head and Ken Rawlings are
running for president of the
class while Judy Bancroft,
Shirley Juran, and Jann Row
ell -campaigned for first vice
president.
Running for second vice
president are Lynn Barrell,
Judy Loucks, and Pat O'Mal
ley. Jane Barlow, Flo Burger
meister, Barbara Gronke, Mary
Lou Hastings, Dorothy Kinney,
and Shirley McCauley ran for
secretary.
Running for treasurer are
Jim Bowers, Jon Castle,
Frances Finch, Charlie Friend,
Joline Matthew, Milton Mc
Daniel and Dlanne West.
A re-vote will be held to
morrow for those not receiving
more than half of all the votes
cast. Miss Irene Hollenbeck is
the advisor of the group.
5 Years Old
For outdoor flavor, call for
This is your kind of whiskey,
Mister! Mild in proof with nary
a trace of scratch or bit . . i
New Lower Price
$460 $J00
FIFTH PINT
OLD
Cabin
STILL
mild In proof ...fit rich In flavor
KuRUUKT
Evtry drop mad, mtUowd and bottlti soWy by ,
ITITUL-WEUU DISTILLERY, (STAILISHID LOUISVILLE. IV.i 1141
posals, but among these were
recommendations that would
have been approved If he
hadn't said anything.
In his opening message, lie
asked for a rewriting of the
Constitution, to be accom
plished at a convention in 1956.
All he got was a 17-man inter
im committee to study the mat
ter.
The governor called for a
new school district reorganiza
tion law. to replace the one de
feated by the people last No
vember. The Senate passed lt,
but the House scuttled it so
badly that the Senate finally
killed the whole thing.
Gov. Patterson asked that a
State Department of Revenue
be created by consolidating the
state's revenue-collecting agen
cies. But the session was only
a few weeks old when he
agreed with the Legislature's
opinion that it would take two
more years to work out the de
tails. He advocated that the Tax
Commission make it known to
the public when it reduces any
body's income taxes. The Leg
islature wouldn't go for the
idea because it said it would
hamstring the commission's op
erations. .
u
Effective Friday, May 1st
NOlVoooBetter-than-ever Thru-Bus
service to Southern Calif, and East
mom 33815
BUS DEPOT
520 No. High St.
FLOYD McNALL,
Local Agent
Phoni Woodburn 7331
Ewnings by Appointment
DR. G. W.KING
OPTOMETRIST
Hours 9:00 to 6 P.M.
Closed Wednesday
392 Pacific Hwy. (99E)
Woodburn, Or.
wi. awinpitinnal television In
vestigation was turned down.
The governor ana tne eaucauon
committees of both . houses
agreed on a two-year interim
study of whether the state
should go into the educational
television field.
nut the House voted aealnst
any TV study, although the
Legislature finally asaea mt
governor to do what he could
n ,iv. thet two TV channels
that have been allocated to the
state.
And finally, ho urged the
Legislature against passing the
bill to ban organizational pick
eting. He offered a substitute
that would have established a
15-day waiting period during
which strikes and picketing
would be prohibited.
But the Legislature over
whelmingly voted the ban on
organizational picketing, mean
ing that no union could picket
a firm unless lt is the bargain
ing agent for that firm's employes.
in the Hew 1953
MHVERSAL
QUIjf
The Herrfcese F-Heod Ingine aw fives M
greater power to the Universal 'Jeep'. See H today at
ELSNER MOTOR CO
112 NO. HKtH IT.
Solent
' PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY '
FRED
MEYER
Dollar Pays
$1 .00 Tussy 59e Lady Eva
Cream Deodorant Bubble Bath
2 T 3 b,T
Carton tlx $3.00 .
Toiletry ToUetry
100'$
49' Eaton's Cologne 3
On Cerli- W!l-! D 1 10 HO
07 lied Vlldllllll D-l
49'!:t Vitamin C
39 Red Mouth Wash Is 4
$100 Ha-ivI MAtlrl-i.Ar
3 $100
for A
2 $1100
for A
3 $100
for A
for A
$1.89 Plastic Bristle $2.00 Hollywood
Hsehld. Broom Venetian Mirror
Now $1 00 18" Diameter (QC
Only A Permd-Silvered 3
Variety Variety
39c Household ' $1.29 Ivory Fire King
Helper Envelopes Breakfast Set
50 Airmail n $-1100 Service for $100
50 Plain T3 packs A Four
, , r Tarlety
Variety
$1.49 Duron Fiber Reg. $1.89
Seat Cushion Tackle Box
For Hie ear, home $ QQ Compartment $J QQ
Variety Variety
53c Vale Pink II 23c My-Te-Fine
Alaska Salmon Fruit Cocktail
39V rE8'6,wT
Toiletry Toiletry
rredMey
ft Tfllttr 1STMI ST
148 N. Liberty
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
w Drugs open fri.
TILL 9