Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 05, 1953, Page 18, Image 18

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

    THE CAPITAL JOUR.VAL, Salt. Orecoa
GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLE
;
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Miller, above, will otuerve their
golden wedding at reception Sunday afternoon at their
home out of Dallas. Hr. Miller hat been an ordained min
ister In the Seventh Day Adventlst church since 1907, a
school teacher for 42 years. (dlcEwan studio picture.)
WestSalem Schools Prepare
To Give Christmas Program
The West Salem public
school's Christmas program
will be given by the Junior
high pupils Tuesday night,
December IS. It will be in
the nature of a Christmas
carol pageant, featuring vocal
and orchestral numbers.
Mary will be portrayed by
Pat Thor; Joieph by Dan
Moore the Header by Jack
Scott; the Old Shepherd by
Harb Hermann and the Three
Kings by Jim Dodge, Bill Ap
plebury and Chuck Luke. .
Muiical selections will In
clude vocal solos by Pat Thor;
songs by ninth grade trio con-
Keiier
Kelier Students In the
Keller school entered 39
eiuva In the contest aunnnrt.
ed by Stevens and Son and
tne Disabled American Vet
erans.
The topic was, "What the
American rug Means to Me
Mrs. Mehner's fifth grade
room entrants - were: Jim
Shepard, Richard Yunger,
Bert Wright, Ronald Cookin,
LeRoy WUlmschen. Miss
Revis fifth grade: Susan Mo
ran, lienors Bruaven, Nancy
Bbert, Carol Buck, Patty
Blake, Jeffrey Austin and
Tom Gourley; Mrs. Yung's
sixth grade: Larry Penrod,
Calvin Gales, Ronald Basin
ger, Judith Coomler, Karen
Lynn, Patty Vanderpoll, and
Charlene Bear; Mrs. Evan's
sixth grade: Dennis Wlrtaner
and Shirley Plerpolnt; seventh
and eighth grades under the
direction of Mrs. Lrftnria (Tarnl
Ann Hudson. Carol Harland.
Lynne Conk 11 n, Geraldine
Lawerenee, Joy West, Gloria
Gogle, Dennis GUehrest, Mary
Olien. Julie Sutherland Sara
Mayers, BUI Mauerhan, Car-
ne unesi, unaa Lawerenee,
Dean Posvar. Jemr TTawlv
Carls Duncan and Snun TVal
Wednesday, Dee. 2. the fifth
irom miss nevii' room
proemea me sssemuy pro
cram. Eddie Barker and Ronald
Baker played electric guitar
numDen.
Lenora Brusven was the an
BaunMP Inr th nl,u
The lead was played by Carol
Buck. The play was written by
tne students.
Between the two acts, Karen
Carlson Dlaved on her violin
Open house was held at the
Cummings school on Tuesday,
Dec. 1, In the evening from 7
to 9.
The Lion's club auxiliary
will hold It next meeting at
the hom nf Mn tlnrAnrt Dmm.
ler, 423S Rlvercrest Drive, on
im. cm p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Llnnell of
1430 Candlewood, entertained
weir cnudrea and families re
cently.
Paul Llnnell Jr. has entered
the Salem General
an eye operation. He is th son
u raw i.inneu and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Llnnell.
Gary McNall of Greenwood
m. nat returned from the Sa
lem General hospital. Ha Is
home now snd feeling much
better.
The next home economics
meeting of the Keizer Grange,
will be held Dec. 8 at 8 o'clock
at Lena Ettner's, S8S0 Trail
Ave. The newly elected chair
man. Nan Francisco, will preside.
slating of Mavis Malbon,
Nancy Clemons and Pat Thor;
numhera bv ih evnth
eighth and ninth grade chor
uses, ana orcnestral selections.
The nroffram will h Hirart.
ed by Mrs. Angeline Self.
. Pupils making "high hon
ors" and "honors" during the
recent term have been listed.
"High honors" means four
A's and nothing below B;
"honors" consists of a B aver
age and nothing below C.
mgn nonor pupils:
Seventh a-raH Jnan Pnai
Barbara Glodt, Sylvia Mom-
eyer.
Eighth grade Marilyn
Priesen, Judy Willlch.
Ninth grade Helen Dodge,
Mavis Malbon, Kay Smith, Pat
Thor, Paula Wyant.
Honor pupils:
Seventh n-ari K.lth Al.
rick, Janie Baker, Diane Col
lette, Shirley Govler, Mary
Kosack. Harriet Mni-lr Alloa
Mlttlestedt, Jill Scott, Beverly
waixer, Bill Bush.
Elfhth ffrad Won rn.
shaw Gerry Gale, Iris Hunt,
Donna Kassel, Laurel Malbon,
Edward Wiliams, Marian Fast,
Tom Hueneke. Mnlllo Mr.
Gregor, Dan Moore, Jo Ann
Shultz.
Ninth srade David Doll
Barbara Noteboom. Judy
Panther and Nancy Clemons.
Trial of Satterlee
Continued to Monday
The trial of Raymond Sat
terlee. 17. charirari with man.
slaughter in connection with
the death of 4 vear old Van.
new irois last August 4, was
continued until next Monday
afternoon following Friday's
initial session.
Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan is presidinc and a Jury
of five men and seven women
is hearing the evidence.
Schoolmates of young Satter
lce were in the courtroom Fri
day, some of whom were on
the stand in the role of charac
ter witnesses.
An autopsy following the
death of the Cross boy revealed
he had died from bruises about
the face and body. Satterlee
was indicted by the grand Jury
August 13 and he was released
from custody on $3500 bond,
provided by residents of the
Pratum district, acene of the
tragedy.
OCE ART EXHIBIT
OreSOn Collffff Mnnmnull,
Currently beinj shown in the
An usiiery at Oregon College
are the water colors of v .inh
Robinson. Mr. Robinson's
paintings, which have been on
tour throughout the it r and
Canada are being sponsored by
the Army Arts snd Craf U Serv
ice. This exhibit, which will be
at OCE for two weeks, was
loaned to OCE from the Lin
coln County Art Gallery. The
gallery hours are from 9 a.m.
to S p.m. throughout the week
and open by special request.
Awards Node
Cub Pack 12
Members of Cub Pack IS at
a Thursday night meeting
held at VFW Hall received
number of awards and the
den chief, Mike Youngquist,
was presented a den chief arm
cord. Bobcat induction
monies were also held.
Awarded one year pins
were Glen Miles, Gary Hind
man, Bill Prelacy, Steven
Hall, Gary Zwing and Lyle
Grossman.
Receiving Bobcat pins were
Robert Tyner, Steven Olson,
Robert MeAlpine, Kenneth
Kellim. Milton Bogard, Eu
gene Kammler, Gary Clark.
Larry Oliver, Stephen Pres
ton, Charles Bell, Robert
Meeks, Donald Volesson. Mi.
chael Surles, Russell Elliott
Ronnie Madding received a
Wolf award and Gold Ar
row and two Silver Arrows
for his Wolf award; Jackie
Martin received the Bear
award and a Gold Arrow; Ro
bert Clark was presented one
Gold Arrow on the Wolfl
award; Glen Miles Silver
Arrow on the Wolf award;
Harley Lamont a Gold Arrow
on the Bear award; George
Hetland the Silver Arrow on
the Lion award; and receiving
Webelos awards were Emery
Billings and Lyle Grossman
Program for
College Men
College men Interested In
the Navy's reserve officer pro
gram can get information
from the local Naval and Ma
rine Corps Resrve Training
Center.
The young man taking this
training under the Reserve
Officer Candidate Program of
the Navy will reserve a Naval
Reserve commission upon bis
graduation from college.
General requirements are
that he be a citizen of the
United States; hsve reached
his 17th birthday (women ap
plicants must have reached
their' 18th); not be over 27
years of age at date of gradu
ation; have enlisted status In
the Navy Reserves at the time
of application; be enrolled as
lull time student In an ac
credited college or university;
and must be pursuing a course
of instruction other than that
leading to a theological, medi
cal or dental degree.
The program requires that
the reservists spend six weeks
for two summers training on
active duty with the Navy.
Under the universal mili
tary training and service act a
person selected for enrollment
in the ROC program of the
Navy shall be deferred from
induction until he completes
his course of Instruction and
as long as he maintains satis
factory standing in the Naval
Reserves.
Four Corners
Four Corners The Fire
men's auxiliary met on Tues
day evening in the Emery
Hendrickson, Jr., home on
Brenner Ave., with Mrs. Hen
drickson and Mrs. Frank
Hershefelt aa co-hostesses.
Mrs. A. E. LaBranche pre
sided at the business meeting.
This was the Christmas .party
and the club completed plans
for the annual Christmas tree
and party to be held Dec. 19
at 2 p.m. in the Community
hall. This annual treat for
the children of the commun
ity is shared Jointly by the
Firemen and auxiliary.
The staff and students of
Four Comers school are wear
ing broad smiles this week
congratulating their genial
custodian "Ernie" upon the
birth of a daughter born Nov.
30 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Krause (Carol Pope' at the
Salem General hospital. The
little girl has been named Re
becca Lynette and weighed
aix pounds and six and one
half ounces. There is a sister,
Janet, and the grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pope
of Aumsville.
Mrs. Mattie who has been
visiting her daughter in
Seattle for several weeks has
returned home. Her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schuette accom
panied her home.
To handle record breaking
auto traffic across the English
channel, a terminal has been
built at Dover which can han
dle 240 cars an hour.
Liberty
Liberty Troop commit
tee meeting for Cub Pack II
met on Wednesday evenfng at
the home of Dr. Lewis Clark
on Boxwood Lane.
Plans were made for the
pack meeting scheduled for
Dec. 21, at the school, witn
skits and carols. Den and
10 will serve the refresh
ments. Money raising projects
for the peek wss discussed
snd also the forming of a Boy
Scout troop.
Attending were Mrs. Ed
Holden, Mrs. Gerald MeCar
roL Mrs. Donald Schur, and
Mrs. Mervin Seeger, who will
replace Mrs. Howard Nichol
as den mother, commutes
men were Ralph Alexander,
Gerald Knepper and Walter
Schendel, cubmaster.
Army Generous
Giving Blood
During the past two years
army installations In the west
ern states have produced al
most a quarter of a million
pints of blood. Donors in
cluded Army personnel, their
dependents and civilian em
ployes of the Army.
The program wss started in
September, 1951, and contin
ued until the end of last Au
gust. During the period 212,-
529 pints of blood were col
lected at Army Installations
in the west.
Despite the cessation of hos
tilities in Korea there is a
continued need for whole
blood in the Far East and at
Armed Forces hospitals, so
Sixth Army personnel have
continued supporting the
blood program and for the
two months of September and
October donated 18,720 pints.
Hubbard Pythian
Sisters Election
Hubbard Mrs. Duane Hat
cher was elected as Most Ex
cellent Chief of Arlon Temple
Pythian Sisters, Tuesday eve
ning. She succeeds Mrs. Har
old Colgsn who was elected as
past chief. New officers will
be installed, Jan. 5, with Mrs.
Jack Moomaw as installing of
ficer, and the staff assisting.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Warren Grim as senior,
Mrs. Russell Rollofson as Jun
ior, Mrs. Leon Graham as man
ager, Mrs. George Waddington
as protector, Mrs. Lenore
Schoor as guard. Mrs. Sadie
Rich was reelected as staff cap
tain as was Mrs. W. T. Wood
as secretary and Mrs. C. R.
Amrine as treasurer. Miss Len
ore Scholl will be pianist and
Mrs. George Leffler will serve
as trustee.
The December 15 meeting
will be highlighted with a
Christmas tree and a gift ex
change with Mrs. Colman in
charge of the evening, Mrs. Lef
fler in charge of the program
and Mrs. Hatcher of the tree
and gift exchange.
Mrs. Graham was appointed
to the community Christmas
treat committee.
Members reported ill in
cluded Mrs. Amrine in the
Hutchinson hospital, Oregon
City; Mra. Lord at home and
Mrs. jess f allen in independence.
DON'T
Throw Tr Watffc Awr
W rii TlMa Whm Otkrt CmI
THE JEWEL BOX
WALNUT SHELLING CREW
REPORT FOR WORK
MONDAY, DEC. 7-9 A.M.
Morris Klorfein Packing Co.
440 N. Front'
Salem
Korean Vets
Eligibilfy Rules
For Lockwood
Homes'
Eligibility rules are:
1. Any veteran of the
armed forces of the United
States of America, male or
female, honorably discharg
ed or transferred to the re
serves who haa been author
ized the Korean service
medal or ribbon, is eligible
aa an applicant for this
home.
2. Applicant must submit
a letter telling his or her
best reason for wanting to
own his or her own home, to
gether with a complete fin
ancial statement showing all
income from salary, wages,
or any other sources. This
statement must also show
how much money the appli
cant owes. These figures will
be kept confidential.
3. Applicant must be able
to meet FHA loan require
ments and make payments of
approximately $ 0 0 per
month.
4. This letter must be
sent or delivered to Salem
radio station KSLM. The
Statesman Lockwood Homes,
or the Capital Journal Lock
wood Homes.
5. This letter must be sent
or delivered not 1; ler than
6:00 p.m., Saturday, Decem
ber 8, 1953.
. Do not mail any dis
charge or other official
papers with the letter as the
committee cannot be respon
sible for them, but be pre
pared to show any such
papers to the committee up
on request.
7. Membership in any vet
eran's organization is not re
quired, nor will such mem
bership or lack of member
ship be considered by the
committee,
a. Decision of the commit
tee will be final and applica
tion letters cannot be return
Young People
Plan Activities
Activity plans for the season
by the youth of the First Meth
odist church were made this
week during a council meeting
of the organization.
These plana include the an
nual caroling event to be held
Sunday night, Dec. 20, follow
ed by a party at the North 15th
street home of Dr. and Mrs. P.
D. Baker. Also discussed was
a proposed New Year's eve
watch party.
Mac Baker, president of the
group, announced the follow
ing program area chairmen for
the year: Roger Morehead.
Christian fellowship: Carol
Carruthers, Christian citizen
ship; Ruth Hoffman, Christian
laith; carol de Metz, Christian
witness and Lo Anne Mund
inger, Christian outreach.
The area chairmen will be
assisted in their program work
by adult advisors from the
church and Willamette univer
sity Wesley group.
Karen Hall announced that
hex committee had delivered
Thanksgiving baskets to needy
families.
The December Sundsy night
programs will discuss "The De
velopment of Christian Person
ality." Leaders will be Ruth
Hoffman, Carol Carruthers and
Carol de Metz and members of
their committees.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris
are counsellors for the MYF
group.
1 v
Holiday Party for
Woodburn DeMolay
Woodburn Regular meet
ings of Woodburn Chapter of
DeMolay and the Mothers' Cir
cle were held. Wednesday night
at the Masonic Temple.
At the Mothers' meeting
Mrs. N. F. Tyler presided snd
plans were completed for a
holiday party for Demo lay
members, advisory board mem
bers and guests on Dee. 30 at
p.m. at the Masonic Temple.
Special invitations were issued
to former DeMolay members
now in college who will be
home during the holiday sea
son. Committees appointed were:
Refreshments, Mrs. Dean
Bishoprick, Mrs. Clarence
Ahrens and Mrs. Harlow Dix
on; entertainment, Mrs. Lay-
Saturday, December t, 1853
man Baird and Mrs. Hcmer
Wadsworth; table decorations,
Mrs. Harold Ticknor.
Mrs. Lester Sterling was re
ceived as a new member. Re-'
freshments were served to the
DeMolay boys and advisory
board by Mrs. Harry Lenton,
and Mrs. L. J. Plank. . t
For the next meeting, Jan.'
t, Mrs. Clarence Ahrens and,
Mrs. Edwin Ostrom will serve.
Whales have been known to!
live for 30 years. i
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of an kinds. Trasaas, Abdom
inal Supports, Elastla Hoairrj.
Expert fitters prirate OtUag
"ASK YOU DOCTOR
Capila! Drug Slore
40S State Street
Carnrr 1 liberty
SAB Green Staaaf
Salem Chiropractic
Clinic
.
Tttal
Organs
Are
Cm trailed
Threofh
N arras -
' ,
Dr. J.L.AhlbIn
Nerve and Bon
Specialist
Phvtiorheraphy
Electrorherophy
Colon Irrigation
X-Roy
Phone 2-6820 lor Appointment
Pom Dslrf, tffl t-SstaTdrr till Hoe
1225 South Commercial
$00
SUNDAY
SAFEWAY
Of EN SUNDAYS
1263 2120 935
Center Fain) rounds Rd. S. Coml
8-10 9-6 9-9
SAMI LOW PRICES ALWAYS
Par Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR IMERGENCUS
Can
38543
3957
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty Tear Prescription BUra"
VALLEY TELEVISION
. CENTER
Motorola
Hoffman - Dumont
Packard Bell
2303 fairgrounds i M. 21913
Ops Snadi, f pjL h 6 ml
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop
We Rseelxllsa In
SUPIRI SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sana'sye
7 .m. to 9 p.m.
Dotty
1:30 .. 9 p.m.
BllMM'f Mill! CattM Mt
Comer Coart ft High
Phone 3-4111
Pay Less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hocker
Hardware
Ph. 37031 .
990 South Commercial
Wall Paper, Paints and
Sporting Goods
Ferrill's
Nursery
tOAcrMSTMiMntili,
throb, fruit, shid
isd flowsrinQ frees,
OPEN 10 A.H. SuKDM
4 Mi. East of
KEIZER
PHONE 2-1307
BERGS
In the
Capitol Shopping Center
And in tht
Keizer District
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
It NeenTlltttl
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
til North Liberty
Phone 3 8733
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. T0 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phono 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sales A Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-3644
SeileiHp Ore
TRAILERS
FOR RENT
AH Types
Local or One Way
Rent A Trailer
System
Salem's Only Exclusively
Trailer Rental Lot
lti Fatrsroonds Ed.
Phene I-I4S1
Oaaa ntaar Xlaal to S a.m.
ed or acknowledged.