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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
4 i I Par 8 THS CAPITAL JOURNAL,' Salem, OntM Monday, Datembf 21, 1153 DAR Chapter Is Entertained Recently Woodburn Regular meetlni and Chriitmai party ol Belle Paaat chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, raa on Thuraday afternoon at the home ol Uie regent, Mrs. Leater Kel ler, at Hubbard. Mra. Claude Brown waa aaaiatlng hostess. During the business meeting Mra, Sherrik, chairman of the approved D AR. achool com mittee, announced two boxes ol clothing had been tent to ap proved echooli In Tamasee, South Carolina and Grant, Ala bama. Each member brought a gilt for a girl and a boy and alao nuta and augar to be aent to the Chemawa Indian achool. It waa reported that Mi Dorothy Baxter had won the "good citizenship" award for woodburn high achool and Miu Rosemary Orvald for North Marion high achooL Special guesta were Mrs. Da vid Looney, past regent of Che meketa chapter, Salem; Mra Myrtle Ostlind, state chairman of Indian affairs, Salem chap ter; Mrs. Barbara Pitney, Mrs. Margaret Yergen, Mra Corinne Jones, all of Aurora, and Mrs. Theoda Tyler of Woodburn, Mra Tyler read the Christmas story, "Home for Christmas, by Lloyd Yergen, and Mrs. Yer gen sang earois. ' Mrs. Ostlind reported on the D.A.R. work for the Celllo In diana to whom she will take gifts for Christmas, and stated that money collected by Marion county chapter has been used for children's magazine sub scriptions in the various grades at Chemawa. Refreshments were served from the colorful tea table, dec orated with red candles and holly. Mrs. Ostlind and Mrs. Looney presided at the urns. Next meeting will be Janu ary 21 at the home of Mrs. Tom DeArmond with Mra Clair Nib- ler assisting. Liberty Club Liberty Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh entertained the Liberty Woman's club last week for its annual Christmas party at her home on Liberty road. The house waa decorat ed with holly. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ernest Free and Mrs. S. B. Davidson. A no-host dinner waa served at the noon hour and there waa a gift exchange for the mem bers. Socks for the Children's Farm home near Corvallis, soft toys for Fairview home and food for a needy family were assembled. The club also made a cash contribution to the MacLaren Boys' school for their Christmas gifts. Mrs. Wilbert Kurth will en tertain the group In January. Pythian Sisters Plan Installation Bilverton At a meeting of Home Temple, No. SI, Pythian Sisters, last week, plans were announced for the installation of new officers at the regular Thursday evening, January 7, meeting. The social and refreshment committee for this meeting will be Mrs. Cssper Oveross. Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Jr., Mrs. Mabel Monson and Mrs. S. A. Pitney. Mra Kaser, most excellent chief, named as her auditing committee Mrs. Albert Grind. psst grand chief; Mra. Delbert Iverson and Mrs. Clarence War ley. After the close of the temple session a program was given which Included group singing led by Mrs. Ben Gilford, a read ing by Mrs. Albert Grinde, and an accordlan solo by Mrs. Cas per Oveross. During refreshment hour a specisl table waa reserved tor members observing birthday anniversaries which had occur red from July through Decem ber. "A Letter to a Pilot." wis the title of a movie shown by Er nest R. Ekman. WSCS E vent Silverton Woman'a Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met at the rural home of Mrs. Bob Barnes Uit week. Mrs. Loren Birr was co-hostess during the social hour, and Mrs. Mabel Monson, circle chairman, directed the business of the evening. As a devotional program, Mrs. Loren Bsrr told the Christmas Story. Sixteen mem bers attended. Two visitors were also present, Mrs. Paul W. Henry an Mrs. Fred Snyder. As a work hour project, members sacked candy and treats for the youngsters of the Sunday school. Next meeting of Mary Eliza beth circle is to be at the Ed Givens home, with Mra L. Loe ber a co-hostess. Furs Exclusively For 35 Tears LACHELLES ISfg Ferry gt LEAVING Tuesday for Bak er are Mr. and Mra. M. P. Duf fy and son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc Elhlnny, to spend Christmas with the Duffys' other, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Horton. DAKOTA clubs plan their Christmas party for Tuesday i at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. : Helena Hildebrandt, 275 North 23rd atreet. There will be games, a gift exchange and I lunch. Woodburn BPW Club Entertained Woodburn The a n n a a 1 Christmas party for the Wood-1 burn Business and Professional Women's club was last week at the library club rooms, begin- ntn with s no-host dinner at I 1p.m. The dinner was served 1 on small tables decoraiea wun . mA mrjIIm mwiA tiAllv Twentv ! five members and guesta were present. Among tne guests were Walter Miller, Ray Glatt, Mrs. I O. M. Rivenes, Mr. George Rogers, Mrs. Win ton Hunt and! Miss Carrie Waterbury. j rhrlitmx carols were sum by the group with Miss Gladys Adams at the pis no, after which Santa Clau (Molly Hunt) entered with gifts for everyone. th hnniuutv committee waa in charge, including Miu Gladys Adams, Mrs. Molly Hunt, Mrs. Rsy Glatt and Mrs. Harry Wilklna. The monthly business meet in will h January 7 at the Library with the finance com-1 mittee in charge, including iwra. J. A. Evans, chairman; Mrs. frank Wiese, Mrs. Walter Mil ler. Mra Sam Smith and Miss HUdegarde Dierkhising. Fisher-Fitzhugh Unnmnillh Mill LUCinda Fitzhugh, daughter of Mrs. Marg Fitzhugh of Monmouth, and Eugene W. risner, son 01 u. n4 Mn Rnhert Fisher of Dallas, were married at the First Christian church in uai December 11. the Rev. Or- ville Mick officiating. . The bride wore a siaie diuc dress and carried a white Bible and white orchid. Mra Rov Manila of Dallas was matron of honor and Har old Doira of Dallas ws best man. Mrs. Lawrence Guy of Dallas sang, accompanied by Patricia Perkins of Monmouth. A rrntinn followed in the church parlors. The couple will live in Dallas. FLYING east to Baltimore to spend the holidays are Dr. and Mra Richard Synowskl and children, Ricky, Roger and Rosemary. They will visit Dr. Synowskl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Synowski. They will return January 2. SILVERTON Dr. Robert Mallory and children, Margaret and Bobby, left Friday evening from Salem by plane for a ten day holiday visit with members of the Mallory family in Ohio. SILVERTON Mrs. E. L. Henkel was hostess to the Lu ther League young folk at a party at her home lait week. The party followed a session In which the group trimmed the Immanuel church Christmas tree. DEATH DETOURED THIS CRASH BY INCHES J . . ift trill 1 - V.' t - I-.-' ' v --as) V ' Accidents Result in Death of 2 Husbands . Waco, Tea- ) A young mother of three lay seriously 111 In a hospital here today, ! widowed by accident the second time In 18 months. Mrs. Fay Little's husbanf Truman, IS, was fatally Injur ed yesterday In a traffic acc dent after visiting his wife at the hospital. She had become lit last week. Her first husband waa killed in a tractor accident Her three children by that marriage are being cared for by ber father. j Police listed this accident aa "property damage only." The car's driver, A. Clarence Elworthy, ol, of Skekie, 111., listed it aa luck. He stepped unharmed from nearly severed wreckage alter his auto was pinned against an "L" pillar in front of 120 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, by a streetcar." (AP Wirephoto.) Visitors Noted Silverton Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huchendorf for a several weeks stay are the family of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Snyder and Bobble Jo, from Rapid City, S. Dak. Planning to be in Eugene for New Year's day are Mr. and Mrs. George Huchendorf. Ron ald and Bonnie Huchendorf and Child in Truck Killed by Bullet Great Fall. Mont ) Virgil Eckstein left his small son and daughter in the cab of his pickup truck while he went into a grocery store at Shelby. When he came out he found the Snyder family. The group daughter Pamela, 4, on the will be at the home of the daughter-in-law of the Silver ton parents, Mrs. George Hu chendorf, Jo. Their son, George Huchen dorf, Jr., is on location in Guam. SALEM HEIGHTS The "Tanda" Camp Fire group of the sixth grade gave their Christmas party last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Backe on Neef avenue. There was an exchange of gilta for the group. Attend ing were Misses Sandra Gib son, Marlene Dolezel, Sharon Epperly, Valerie Ramsdell and Patty Backe. floor, a bullet wound in ber head. She died later in a hos pital. Police have not yet deter mined where the .22-caliber bullet came from but Coroner Robert Burns said it may have come from aome distance. Freight Train Rams Auto, Four Killed Knoxvllle, Tenn. ift A long ' freight train slaauned Into an automobile on a grade crossing here yesterday, kill ing four young people and bouncing the wreckage across a signal post BOO feet down the track. The train was not de-1 railed. The dead were identified as Jack Asbury, 21, and Roger Lynch, 19, both of Knoxvllle; Joanne Prater, 17, Powell, Tenn.; and Nora Hackworth, 18, Clinton, Tenn. About 80 per cent of the population of Russia is com posed of farmers. a eras i About 10 'per cent of India is more than 7,000 feet above sea level. gift slippers ; for him TREMENDOUS SELECTION! TREMENDOUS ? SAVINGS! LEGALS BARBEQUED CRAB At NORTH'S 1178 Center Et Double Your Money PIANO SALE But now at sale prices we double the money you pay up to$100 by Christmas. De livery now or Christmas Eve. Wide selection. Easy terms. SALEM MUSIC CO. Across from Elslnore theater J53 8o. High 8L -Downtown Salem ALL LtATWlOr" yf LEATHER ROMCO SNCARUNO OPERA All leather Mearllna Itned epera with leather ales. : Sim t II ILL THE COMFORTS OF HOME EKEBY NI6HT OF THE TEAR!. 6IVE HIM "SOLID COMFORT" -HANDSOME SIFT, SUFFERS raiu ai Ansriet .' ift-M. .""'. . FINAL NOTICE Kotie U ti.a tht th undcrtltntd hu fu 4 in Xhm reult Court of Ur- oa Comity, OrMon, Probate Drdatu rntnt ita lie tl Account Kxteutor at ium nun OI uwia A. MONT A N DON , ottdAr, December 30, 1953, At f:l t m In the Circuit Court Room in tb County Court House it Siltm. Oreton, for hr IDs tiM fintt Account and a ebj. tlona Lhartto. DAttd Noymbr 90, ISfll. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, tacutor of thA titAtf of Levi A. MontAndon. MOOOT LAJaiKIN. 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Don't forget those in the services. They expect news from home. Regardless of where your service man or woman is stationed, this newspaper can be for warded to be at "Mail-Call" regularly. Get your gift subscriptions started today by phoning Capital Journal 22406 or by mailing orders to Circulation Dept., Capital jJournal Salem, Oregon. BE INCLUDED WITH FIRST COPY OF GIFT J ciincrDiDTinu K m.'.'-tSi'J r-A mm ft 3UBSIPH0K lVvi BATES: V V a CARRIER SUBSCRIPTION M li ' f S7.S0 for 6 Months Ill MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Ik (la Oregon only) II $9.00 Full Year 'ft.f , MAIL SUBSCRIPTION y &l Vi (Out of Oregon only) AT VSk $7.50 for 6 Months j!&&$'- ST. 176 N. liberty Open Evtry Night Till 9 P. M.