' Wednesfoy, January IS, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOBRNAi; Sabot, Ortgrm
PirtT
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Recently Wed Mrs. Benjamin C. Colbath (Lorn Leanne
Wells), above, was holiday time bride. She Is the daughter
of Mrs. Alta L. Wells of Salem and Amos' C. Wells of Lebanon.
Mr. Colbath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colbath of Salem.
(Kennell-Ellis studio picture)
New Officers in n
Star Take Over
Miss Helen Fletcher and John
Graybill presided at their first
meeting for Salem chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, on Satur
day night.
Mrs. Louise Irving, associate
grand matron. Madras, conduct
ed a school of instruction on her
official visit.
Other visitors were Mrs. Ber
tha Burton, associate grand con
ductress, Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale LaMar worthy matron and
patron of Ramona chapter, Sil
verton; Mrs. E. T. Armstrong,
worthy matron and Thomas Kel
ly, worthy patron, of Chadwick
chapter; Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs.
Alma Knower, Mrs. Josephine
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fletch
er, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Cone of Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Sanford, Julia Leo
nard of Silverton, Mrs. Bertha
Etephsham of Portland, Mrs. Ge
neva Bentz of Vallcjo, Calif., and
Mrs. Jennie Rawson of Madras.
The decorating committee in
cluded Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mrs.
Everett Booster, Mrs.' Wallace
Armstrong and Mrs. Genevieve
Curry. The refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. George
Martus, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wil
bur, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rol
off, Mrs. Harold Westfall and
Mrs. Clarence Shrock.
Officers Installed
By Missionary Group
SILVERTON The first meet
ing of the new year for the Im
manuel Lutheran Woman's Mis
sionary federation is announced
to be in the fireside room of
the parish house, Thursday, Jan
uary 21, at 2 o'clock, when new
officers are to be installed by
the pastor, the Rev. Arnold W
Nelson.
To be Inducted officially for
the work of the coming year
are: President, Mrs. Ole Meland:
vice president,' Mrs. Kenneth
Hcnlum: secretary, Mrs. Oscar
Strand; assistant secretary, Mrs
Arthur Dahl: treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Hopkins; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. Henry Johnson. Placed
as department secretaries are:
Program, Mrs. E. L. Henkel;
Christian nurture, Miss Hannah
Olson; home missions, Mrs. C. E.
Jorgensnn: foreign missions. Miss
Hilda J. Olsen; higher education,
Mrs. Harold Benham; life mem
bership and in memoriam, Mrs.
Herman Gottchalk; cradle roll,
Mrs. Elmer Peterson; literature.
Mrs. Harold Satern: historian,
Mrs. Clarence Halvorson: over
seas boxwork, Mrs. Clarence
Sundett: cheer, Mrs. Ed Zitze
witi; service men, Mrs. Olaf Tok
itad. The past year's membership
tinder the nresidcncy of Mrs.
Elmer Johnson showed i sub
stantial Increase in members.
During the program hour the
tooic: 'The New Woman as
Doer," as t sub-topic of the gen
eral yearly theme: "The New
Woman," from the Books of
James, and First John, will be
presented by Mrs Herman Gott
chalk. Mrs. Fred Taylor will di
rect devotions.
Serving refreshments will be
Mrs. Clarence Halvorson. Mrs.
C. E. Dahl and Mrs. Harold hat
CD A Aids Polio
Drive With Drill
Woodburn The regular
meeting of Court Victory, No.
731, Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, was Monday night, at St.
Luke's hall with Mrs. Alvah G,
Cowan, grant regent, presiding.
Instead of the regular penny
drill a "March of Dimes" drill
was put on with the receipts go
ing to the polio fund.
Mrs. Max Warring volunteer
ed to assist Miss Ernestine Nath-
man in the management of the
CDA church library.
Mrs. John Sticka is in charge
of giving out books from the li
brary after the 11 o'clock mass
on Sunday and Mrs. Henry Whit
ney and Mrs. Leonard Petshow
will be in charge after the 8
o'clock mass.
Plans were made to' entertain
the Junior Catholic Daughters at
the next meeting, February 8,
with a no-Lost supper at 6:30 p.m.
It was also planned to start
chain card parties to raise funds
for the charitable work of the
Court
A social hour followed the
meeting with games and refresh
ments. The serving committee
included Mrs. Wenzel Doubrava,
Mrs. John Doubrava, Mrs. George
Grimps, Miss Mary Bronec, Mrs.
E. L. Koeneman, Mrs. Paul Bi
zon and Mrs. John Sticka.
For the February 8 meeting
the committee in charge will be
Mrs. Kilian Smith, Mrs. James
Deagen, Mrs. Karl Kistner, Mrs.
Kenneth Yoder, Mrs. Lawrence
Paradis, Mrs. Joe PirkL Mrs. Al
fred Aicher and Mrs. Walter
Wcngcnroth.
Hupp Family Meets ,
At Gervais Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hupp of
; Gervais were .hosts Sunday for a
family reunion for the Hupp fam
ily. The brothers and sisters were
together for the first time in
20 yean. Those present were:
: Edna Clarke of Petaluma, Calif,
sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
' Eppa of Albany, another sister;
Brothers, Martin Hupp of We
coma Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hupp of Rainier; cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Potter of
Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Greiner, of Portland, an aunt,
Mrs. George Drlesel of Arling
ton; ( great aunt, Mrs. Cora Ray
of Molalla; Mrs. Edna Hupp, a
sister-in-law and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Fahey; Delbert Hupp, a
son, and Barbara Reinhart of
Silverton; Alton Hupp and Patty
Roosa, both of Gervais; Mr. and
Mrs. John Zolotoff, Jr., a daugh
ter of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Koehler of Salem and Mrs.
Pearl Mason of Wecoma Beach
attended the get-together also.
Children of the families present
were Bobby, Mike, Leo and
Dwight Greiner, Eddie, Betty,
Charlie and Wayne Hupp, Terry
Zolotoff, and Charles and Gloria
Fahey and Edith, Helen and Le
Roy Koehler, Barbara, and Bev
erly Hupp, assisted their parents
in serving the 42 guests. La
Verne, Evelyn and Carolyn Hupp,
nieces, also assisted.
Oldest member present was
Mrs. Cora Ray, who is 85, and
the youngest was Terry Zolotoff,
6 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Zolotoff, Jr.
i
58th Anniversary
For Star Chapter
WOODBURN Evergreen
chapter, No. 41, Order of East
ern Star, observed its 58th an
niversary Monday night, at the
Masonic temple and honored the
one charter member. The new
officers were in their stations
for the first time with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Thompson presiding.
Mrs. Thompson, worthy ma
tron, announced the following
members appointed on the Rain
bow board: Mrs. Tom DeArmond,
mother adviser; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
ananer, air. ana Mrs. Lafe
Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Clark,
Mrs. Marian Jackson of Venus
chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Thompson.
Announcement was made of
the monthly meeting of the Wil
lamette valley association of
Matrons and Patrons at Shedd
on January 20.
Miss Laura Bonney, hospital
ity chairman, announced the fol
lowing members appointed on
her committee: Mrs. Maude
Scott, Mrs. Earl Loney, Mrs.
Archie Murphy, Mrs. Nettie
Johnson and George D. Jones.
Appointed on the refreshments
committee for the next meeting,
Mrs. Warren to Head Club
MOUNT ANGEL Mrs. My-
ron Warren, Portland, was pre
sented the president's gavel of
the Mount Angel Seminary Moth-
era club for a second term, when
the officer for this year were
installed at the meeting Sunday
afternoon in the seminary build
ing. Others installed in office
were Mrs. Anton Zastoupil, Sil
verton, vice president; Mrs. Henri
Arata, Portland, secretary, and
Mrs. Leo Plaster, Portland, treasurer.
Commltte chairmen an
nounced by Mrs. Warren for the
coming year include: Mrs. Wal
ter Zenner, Portland area chair
man; Mrs. Mary Van Beveren.
Hillsboro area chairman; Mrs.
John O'Brien, Salem area chair
man: Mrs. H. Goethe. Eugene
n . chairman; Mrs. Leo Sander,
Tillamook area chairman, and
Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Silver-ton-Woodburn-Mount
Angel area
chairman; Mrs. L. C. Turck,
Portland, hostess chairman, and
Mrs. E. Dalton and Mrs. C. W
Funk, both of Portland, public
ity. Other chairmen of soecial
Mothers club activities will be,
Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, general
chairman of the annual laity
day, staged the first Sunday in
May, generally known as visit
ing day at Mount Angel sem
inary; Mrs. Jos Barrow, Stayton,
January 25, were Mr. and Mrs.
Ora F. Morris, Mrs. Lenore
Schoor, Miss Mildred Scboor, and
Mrs. A. F, deLespinasse.
Under "good of the order" re
cess was declared and the only
charter member, Mrs. Minnie
Richards, was escorted to the
east, introduced and welcomed
and was given symbolic degree
by the star points and marshal
and presented with a gift.
chapter was again called to
order and there were talks by a
number of members. Mrs. Max
ine Hayden, a visitor from Ra
diant chapter of Pocatello, Idaho,
spoke briefly. Mrs. Lafe Peter
son gave a seport on the recent
visit to Ainsworth chapter in Sa
lem when the school of instruc
tion was given.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served in the din
ing room, featuring a decorated
birthday cake with 58 lighted
candles. The committee in
charge included Mrs. Nettie
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Beckford, Mrs. Lyman Baird and
Miss Gladys Adams.
WOODBURN Mrs. Alfred
Klamp will entertain the Home-
makers club Friday, January 15,
t her home. The meeting will
general chairman of the fancy-
toi oooin, ana Mrs. J. JV. Jarvis
and Mrs. Joa. Jenck, both of
rortland, fancywork chairmen
of the Portland area.
The Mothers club presented
a 150-plate setting of plastic din
nerware tor use in the students'
dining room.
The Rev. Frank Nugent, who
waa ordained a priest December
13, at Dilke. Sask., Canada, for
the Alaska diocese, addressed the
Mothers club members. The Rev
Mr. Nugent studied for the
priesthood at Mount Angel sem
inary, and will leave shortly for
Alaska to receive his assign
ment The Very Rev. Bernard Sand
er, O.S.B., rector of Mount Ansel
seminary, announced that the
students of Mount Angel sem
inary began rehearsals for a new
Passion Play which will be pre
sented for the public March 6
and 7 and again March 13 and
14, in the auditorium at Mount
Angel abbey. ...
Guest speaker at the meeting
was the Rt. Rev. Damian Jentgea,
O.S.B., abbot if Mount Angel
abbey. He SDoke of the new sem-'
inary building v.hich is under
construction at lliis time.
A social hour followed the
business meeting, with students
of the seminary serving refreshments.
TO DIE
it-""".. v . . I
Miss Singer and
Mr. Kruckman Wed '
Donald Miss Virginia Sing
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Singer and Roy Kruckman,
son of Mrs. Mabel Kruckman
were married in Vancouver,
Wash., Thursday evening, Decem
ber 31. The bride's brother, John
singer, accompanied them.
tor her wedding, the bride
wore a beige suit with brown ac
cessories, and a corsage cf white
orchids. The couple took a short
honeymoon to the Oregon
beaches, returning Tuesday.
A reception was given in their
honor Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 6, at the American Legion
hall in Woodburn for about 80
friends, Pink and white were the
colors used far the table set
ting.
Miss Marion Feller had charge
of the guest book. During the
evening dancing was enjoyed,
music being furnished by "Babe"
Campeau and his son, with Paul
Singer, Jr. at the drums.
The bride is a graduate of
Woodburn High school and until
her marriago was employed by
the Aurora Mutual Telephone
ipirin with a ntvhnst luncheon company, ine Driaegroom is
at 1 p.m. "New Year's Resolu- scheduled to be discharged from
Rainbow Mothers
Elect Officers I
Mrs. George Osko was elected
president of the Rainbow Moth
ers club on Tuesday night at the
yearly elections.
Mrs. Jack Kuhn will serve as
vice president and Mrs. Robert
Hartman, secretary-treasurer. The
club meets the second Tuesday
of each month during the Rain
bow meetings.
On Tuesday night the club de
cided to write letters to mothers
of all the new members.
tions'
call.
will be the topic for roll
MRS. JOHN NEEF is leaving
today for San Mateo, Calif., to
make her home, her sister and
other relatives living in that
the service January 23, having
seen action in Korea. After his
discharge he will be employed
by .the Capital Tractor company
in Salem. The couple will live
in Salem as soon as he receives
his discharge.
A wan smile is on the lips of
Mrs. Dovie Dean, 54-year-old
grandmother and convicted
prisoner from Clermont Coun
ty, Ohio, who is scheduled to die
in Ohio Penitentiary's electric
chair. Only clemency from
Gov. Frank J. Lausche can save
her from the chair. Mrs. Dean
stands convicted of the poison
death of her husband, Hawkins,
68, in 1952. (AP Wirephoto)
Rate Increases Proposed
To Finance Annexations
Areas newly-annexed to the
city of saiem ihuld not be re
quired to develop sewer and
water service at their own ex
pense, according to a new study
Adults May
Learn to Read :
Adults who for one reason or
another failed to learn to ro.rf
during their adolescence, will
continue to have the opportunity
io improve ineir mental status
through the medium of i course
in connection with the adult edu.
cation program.
The matter came up for con
sideration during Tuesday night's
meeung oi tne board oi directors.
Currently the class has mem.
bership of only four adults with
the possibility of a fifth coming
in. Since it takes eight "pupils"
to make the course self-sustaining,
it was I question of discon
tinuing or carrying on.
The directors felt that the dis
trict could well afford to finance
the project at a cost of $45 per
term, since it is possible this
amount might be lessened. The
participants each pay $5 tuition
per term.
"I know you would feel that
the project is well worth-while
could you see the pleasure which
the "pupils" exhibit when they
find they can learn to read."
commented Superintendent Sny
der.
of the subject submitted by a
committee Tuesday night to the
planning and toning commission.
The financing of these utilities
should be by the city at Urge,
the repor said, and to produce
the money needed, estimated at
$100,000 a year, an increase in
water rates and sewer service
charges is suggested. '
Members of the committee,
whose report to the commission
will be relayed to the city coun
cil, are J. L. Franxen, city man
ager; Robert K. Powell, member
oi tne planning commission; J.
H. Davis, city engineer, and John
U Geren, manager of the city
water department '
The city said it preferred
pay-as-you-go plan baaed on
higher sewer - service charge
and water rates rather than bond
istdes or additional tax levies,
and observed that present water
rates are based cn a schedule of
the year 1818. . Members of the
committee said they had in mind
general increases, both resident
ial and commercial
The committee said It eonsid.
ered annexations necessarv to
normal city growth, and gener
ally desirable, but advised they
should not be accepted without
careful consideration of addi
tional burdens thrust upon the
taxpayers. ,
Plan Events
Plans for their founders event
in March, and for an entertain
ment to honor Salem girls in the
sorority at University of Oregon
and Oregon State college were
discussed at the meeting of Delta
Gamma alumnae Tuesday eve
Ding. The meeting Was at the
home of Mrs. A. Freeman Holmer
with Mrs. Louis Bonney and Mrs.
D. K, Gassner co-hostesses. Sev
enteen attended. The February
meeting is to be at the home of
Mrs. Jack Miller.
Hoy Named Acting
Director of Fisheries
PORTLAND m The Oregon
Fish Commission. Tuesday named
M. T. Hoy as acting director of
fisheries. He succeeds Arnie J.
Suomela who now is assistant di
rector of the U. S, Fish, and Wild
life Service.
Hoy, who has served as commis-
sion secretary for the past several
years, has worked for the commis
sion since 1923.
Sub-Committee to
Chart Power Course
BOISE, Idaho W A aubeimv
mittee Wednesday was to tell the '
Nortnwest uoverners Power Policy
Committee whether it fed start
snould be made in charting future
Northwest power development
neeas. . .
. The subcommittee, named at the
last meeting of the governors'
group in Seattle, Includes:
Lesher Wing, San Francisco, fed
eral power commissioner and
chairman of the Columbia Basin
Inter-Agency Committee) - Harry
Collins, and engineer with Wash
ington' Water Power Co.; J. Frank
Ward, Tacoma, managing-director
of the Washington State Power
Commission, and the British Co
lumbia provincial project engineer
SALEM TOASTMISTRESS club
has changed its Thursday meet
ing from the Golden Pheasant to
the Chadwick room, Senator ho
tel. The dinner will be at t
o'clock.
Plans Made for Fight
On Tiny Soil Insect
PORTLAND - Plans for an
attack against the svmDhilid a
tiny sou insect that eats plant roots
were announced here Tuesday by
a committee ot tne Northwest tan
ners Assn.
The committee plana to raise
SHOCK
TODAY
They'll see you looking
much lovelier than
you looked yesterday
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of aD kinds. Tmea, Abdm
tntl Supports, EluUe Hwlery
Expert fitters prtTat fitting
ASK TOr OOCTOB"
Capital Drug Store
MS State street
Center 1 Liberty
San Green fttamr
Mare than astonishing. It's '
astounding! In 20 seconds yon
appear to have suddenly grown aa
entirely new and flawleM skin.
Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up
covet the sins of your own akin
that well. And it make yon look
so part and vivaciou because each
of the flt shadaa is a living color
that looks alive. Also, Lanolin
Plus Liquid Make-Up helps
make your skm softer and
smoother looking. $1 plus tax.
Of
LIQUID
MAKE-UP
pre IBSHSSKIWI sale
J
DaCBGaOGncBij1 (GjgOs
33 25 50 OFF
On Group
Men's and Boy's
Belt's 95
On Group Men's
BILLFOLDS
$6.00 to $13.00
. Values
Men's Leather Work Gloves
69C end '1.19
Women's Bass Saddle Oxfords
Reg. $11.50
Sale
125
N. Conil.
funds to finance a study at Oregon
State College on control of the
insect. . . ;
Furs Exclusively
For SS Tear
LACHELLES
I.U Ferry 8t
Decorative twosome!
An Emplrevbodlced sundress ... a snug little jackal . .' ,
decorative combination with two lives, two seasons.
You'll wear It now on a winter cruise . . . love Jt
equally well next summerl Glazed chlnte dress and
polished cotton jacket In aold or red combination.
$19.95
L'AIGLON
fTM Coses NOTKv '
3J lr .Ls' JW
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