iWarWWrarl"B3oV
Friday, May 8, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,. Salem, Oregon
Nominations
Reported
Nominations for o f f I c e r s
were accepted by Kingwood
unit, American Legion aux
iliary, Thursday evening and
elected to preside at activities
this year were Mrs. John
Kenney, president: Mrs. Jack
Noteboom, first vice president;
Mrs. Ira Noteboom, second
vice president; Mrs. Floyd
White, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Muller, historian; Mrs. O. B.
Long, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs!
E. M. Hoffman, chaplain. In
stallation will take place on
May 21, Mrs. Guy Hastings,
past president, conducting the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ray Hlggens, Mrs. John
Kenney and Mrs. E. M. Hoff
man were named delegates to
the state convention in Seaside
in June.
Arrangements for a Mothers
day luncheon to be at King
wood hall on Saturday at 12:30
p.m. were discussed at the
meeting and committees were
named as follows:
Luncheon, Mrs. Irl Folsom,
Mrs. George Combs, Mrs. Jack
Noteboom; program,' Mrs.
Floyd White, Mrs. Dean Dav
enport; decorations, Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mrs. Elmer Thompson;
transportation, Mrs. Ray Hig
gens, Mrs. Verne Axelson.
The group will join King
wood post for a no-host dinner
on May 21.
"..
STAR OF the Sea troop,
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America, met recently in the
home of Pat McReal. It was
announced that honor court
and a tea for the mothers will
be on May 12. Discussion was
by the group on a play which
is to be given on that evening.
Junior Women at
Silverton Meet
Silverton Junior Woman's
club met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Jim Ekman.J
Flans were completed for a
cooked food a ale to be Satur
day, May 9, at 10:30 o'clock
at the Sprouse-Reitz store.
The young matrons decided
to discontinue the weekly
Saturday afternoon story hour
at the Municipal library for
the summer months. This has
been a project of the group
for several , years.
To serve on the nominating
committee are Mrs. Lowell
Hoblltt, Mrs. Nick Weiss and
Mrs. Jim Ekman. A special
meeting was arranged for
Tuesday evening, May 26, at
the home of Mrs. John Dent
on, when officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Jim Ekman is chair
man of the committee on
plans for the installation of
new members to be Tuesday
evening, June 2. The cere
monials are to be at the home
of a club member, final plans
to be announced later.
Banquet Set
Silverton The annual
m,other - daughter banquet is
being arranged at the Inv
maauel Lutheran main fellow
ship room, for Saturday, May 9,
at 7 o'clock. Mrs. John Over
lund is to serve as toastmistress.
Mrs. Justin L. Dyrud is to
direct group singing and
special musical numbers, with
Miss Mary Beth VanCleave
acsiitin? at the niano. Mrs.
Robert Rose is general, chair
man of clans.
Members of Immanuel
Men's club are to serve the
banquet. ,
innr
- NX
3
Program Listed
For Fox Concert
For his program Sunday
evening, May 10, at 7:30
o'clock at Roberts Studio,
Valerian Fox, Portland organ
ist, has selected as his major
works the G minor Fantasia
et Fuga (The "Great") of J. S.
Bach, one of the greater 18
Leipzig chorales of Bach, O
Lamm Gottes, - unschuldig,
and the Introduction and
Passacaglia from the Sonata
No. 8 in E minor, Op. 152, of
Rheinberger. .,
Purcell's Suite V, the Vari
ations on a theme of Clement
Jannequin, one of the popular
Widor works, the Scherzo
from the Second Symphony,
Op. 13 No. 2, and H. Dallier's
Stella Matutlna are also in
cluded. Added to these will
be chorale prelude on the
Gregorian hymn, "Adoro Te
Devote" by the organist's
father, Norbert E. Fox, and
the delightful Spanish
rhythms and modern Idiom
of E. Torres' Cantos Jntimos
III. '
Mr. Fox is appearing here
as the guest of Prof. T. S. Ro
berts, well-known Salem or
ganist. This is one of several
spring concerts in conjunction
with a tour this month that
will take Mr. Fox as far south
as Stanford university.
Persons desiring to hear him
while in Salem may make ar
rangements to attend the re
cital Sunday by calling T. S
Rnhcrtn (3.H111. The organ
program will be followed byj
an informal reception.
Plays Here Sunday Valerian Fox, above, Portland or
ganist, is to play here Sunday evening in a concert at the
Roberts studio at 7:30 o'clock.
Boots & Spurs
By CHARLEN WOODS
Another little reminder
about the Jean and Cotton
dance on May 23. We don't
want you to forget because it
will be the last dance of the
year. ' , .
Last Friday night fun night
was a no-host one. Many
members turned out though
and had a lot of fun playing
different games. Afterwards,
cake was served.
Floyd Seamster called the
drill Monday night and then
Mrs. George Stender served
coffee in the' club room.
The drill team had their
regular practice Wednesday
night and Mrs. Harry Carson
served coffee afterwards.
1 The drill team got their
new red shirts, white hats and
white ties Wednesday night
an are very proud of them,
Their first showing this year
will be at Scio on May 23.
This will be the third straight
year they have attended the
lamb show and have drilled at
Scio.
Thirteen drill" members
went to Jefferson last Friday
to take part in the annual
Jefferson May day ; parade.
They had a wonderful time
and the hospitality was won
derful. They were served a
huge ham dinner after the
parade. '
Ella D u r k e e, Mar jorie
Woods and Charlen Woods at
tended the first annual horse
show in Toppenish, Wash.', Mav
z and 3. it was a very nice
show .with large classes. Bill
Fyock, Eugene, who many of
us know, judged the show. ,
Camp Fires Meet
Salem Heights the Ota-
kuye Camp Fire group of the
sixth grade of Salem Heights
school met at the home of
Mrs. Robert Howells on Stan
ley Lane, Wednesday after
noon.
The group- discussed plans
for a camping trip in warmer
weather,' and a work week
end at Camp Kilo wan. The
girls presented their leader,
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, and
assistant leader, Mrs. Floyd
McClellan, with gifts.
Present were Joan Haskins,
Charlotte Ponsford, Judy Mc
Clellan, Betty Jean Dyke,
Carolyn Howells, Nancy
Mrs. Hall New
Club President
Liberty . Mrs. Clarence
Griff Is was hostess to the
Liberty Woman' club on
Wednesday at a dessert' at
her home on Pembrook ave
nue. Mrs. S. B. Davidson re
ported on the Girl Scout
activities, and announced the
Girl Scout picnic is scheduled
for May 23, with the place
yet to be decided. Trans
portation is needed and any
one with a car available is
asked to contact Mrs. David
son. The group decided to
hold the club picnic at the
William Lustoff home on May
22, at 12 p.mf with a no-host
dinner. Mrs. William Lustoff,
chairman of the club's booth
at the Joryville Park carni
val, reported on the progress,
and it was announced that
the dates of the carnival had
been changed to May 29, 30,
and 31.
There was an election of
officers. Mrs. William Hall
was elected president, Mrs.
Louis Kurth, vice-president,
and Mrs. Lettitia Clark, secretary-treasurer.'
The officers
will be installed at the picnic
with Mrs. S. B. Davidson as
the installing officer.
Mrs. John Douglas was the
guest speaker and she spoke
on geraniumst their history,
care and various varieties;
also on wild irises. Guests
present' were Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mrs. Ralph Toler, Mrs.
Ray Riffe, and Mrs. Sarah
Baker.
It was announced that the
cake sale netted $31.14, with
the proceeds to be used for
Joryville park. ' .
Garden' Event
An event for Saturday aft
ernoon wijl be the silver gar
den tea sponsored by Salem
Art association, the event to
be in the gardens at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Gatke, 280 Richmond, between
2 and 5 o'clock. ..
The affair is open to the
interested public, men and
women. Mrs. Lester F. Ban
and Mrs. William H. Burg-
hardt are to pour. Mrs. Henry '
V, Compton, Mrs. Lorinf
Schmidt, Mrs. David T. Dunl
way and Mrs. Bryan Good-
enough are assisting the gen
eral committee, Mrs. Clifford
Taylor, Mrs. Ida Nestell, Mrs.
Walter Kirk and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson.
.
RNA Ciub
Silverton Mrs. Thorn
Blundell was 'hostess to 24
members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America club, at her
home, Wednesday. The after
noon was spent socially.
During the serving hour,
Mrs. John Towle and ' Mrs.
Nellie Howell assisted Mrs.
Blundell.
Of S Meeting
IE6ALS
Woodburn - Invited guests g'jE th. ,.
irom
CAPITAL
YOUNGSTOWN
KITCHENS
Housewives' Delight
181 N. High St.
m
Baker, Sue Bartlett. Claudia
Weaver, Sue Zwicker, Bonnie
Jean Kurth and Karen Harris,
Mothers attending, were Mrs.
John Dyke, Mrs. Lewis Bart
lett, Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs,
Kenneth Zwicker, Mrs. Floyd
McClellan, Mrs. Rollln Baker
and Mrs. Howells. '
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR.
LINGERIE
' 115 N, Liberty
ON THE HIGHWAY
THE BEST WAY IS..
Get
EYHOUMD
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Hit of the lon-ieaion. Toffetited S J1! I fcll I IIkIiSv v
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ipol-lighl fathion that hirnt in a f Nl.lflrv
rave-notice performance on any - w IlrfT '
eccaiion. Joan Miller't ttriped en- $A 1 tJ
lotion with the new 'muitache' tie, VaSsSyTTifl.
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Mother -Appreciates
Ramona chapter of
Silverton and.aGervais chapter
of Gervals art expected at
tht regular meeting of Ever
green chapter No. 41, Order
of the Eastern Star, Monday
night May 11, at the Masonic
Temple at Woodburn. A
Mother's Day program will be
presented.
Decorations - will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Lester Henn
and Mrs. John Scbmld and the
refreshments committee will
Include Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Relllng, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Leighty.
lined tiu file In the Circuit Court of
the suit of Oregon, County of Morion.
Proboto Deportment, hu final account
aa Aaminietraur OS no Batata ot Edna
C. BUlott. doceaaed, and uid couit hoi .
find Hondo; the lib day of Juno lit)
t 1:11 o'clock o.m. In tho Clreull Court
twos id wo county courwouao ot so
torn. Oregon, for hearlM Mid final ac
count and all objootloni thereto.
Dated Hoy ftn, law.
. jAius i. nxiOTT.
Admlnlitrator of too Batata of
Bdna C. BUlott, DonoMd. -CHARLES
W. CRIIOHTON, JB, , ,
Attorntr for tho Admlnlitrator,
111 North Liberty llrnl
Baitm, Onion.
Datu ot Publication: May S, U, M,
and 4. Juge t, 1U.
Otto ot tint publication Hay S, lit).
Data of laot publication June I, imi.
Mays, II, II, June 1
;;i I- -.
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