Tuesday, January 19, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oreeon
Breakfast Clubbers
Plan Activities.
Miss Lena Blum and Miss Char
lene Churchill gave reports on
Tuesday morning o itha tnAat;n
of the Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club.
The money was voted for mak
ing no comerence bags ' aB a
part of the assistance being given
from district 10 TnAGA "kfl."
will be used as the international
convention of tne group in July
in San Francisco.
Miss Velma K. Davis was voted
club historian.
Members of 't h e club volun
, teercd to serve as hostesses some
time in the fntnrn of thA ci
, Art Museum, Bush House. They
jiiiiuuk iiiiaa r.na suiter, MISS
Lois Dauncr, Miss Lena Blum
Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. Gavin
. Hill, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mrs.
forest Ecklcs, Mrs. Lue A; Lucas,
Miss Pat Sebastian.
The board of directors will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lue
A. Lucas, 2240 S. 78th street on
Tuesday night, January 26.
Altar Society Lists
New Set of Officers
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Joseph M
Wagner was elected president of
the St. Ann's Altar society at
the annual election during the
regular quarterly meeting of the
organization, Sunday afternoon,
January 17, in St. Mary's school
club room. During the past two
years, Mrs. Wagner served as
Altar society treasurer. Other of
ficers elected were Mrs. Herman
Schwab, vice president and Mrs.
L. W. (Mary) Mclntyre, treas
urer. Miss Elizabeth Kerber was
re-elected secretary. The officers
serve for a one-year term. Out
going officers are Mrs. J. J, Pen
tier and Mrs. Albert Diehl. - '
Future events planned include
the annual parish dinner sched-
, wea tor Sunday, March 21, in
the dining room of St. Mary's
school. The dinner this year will
feature fried chicken and home
made country sausage. Co-chairmen
in charge will be Mrs. S. C.
. Schmitt and Mrs. Al Lulay. La
dies of the parish are asked to
contribute chickens, pies,, cakes
and other food items for the din
ner. Accomplishments and activities
of the past year were reviewed
by the officers. The members vot
ed an additional $200 contribu
te to the Darish house, to bring
the total sum contributed for the
year to more than $2,000. The
treasurer reported that the card
parties brought in $564.95, and
the thrcei food sales added
$248.28 to the funds. The annual
parish dinner, magazine sub
scriptions and members' duos
brnuqht in additional amounts.
New members received into
the sociotv durinff the past year
include Mrs. Albert Sprauer,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Joseph
Otter, Mrs. Hamld Dicker, Mrs.
Theresa Aschcrl, Mrs. Margaret
Eelko, Mrs. Francis Manning and
flliss Jeanette Fennimore. Five
members died during the past
year.
Mrs. Philip Piennett, sick-committee
chairman cave a report;
and Mrs. Joseph Faulliaber,
chairman of the visiting commit
tee reported.
The newly elected president
and vice president will be dele
gates to th Archdiocesan Coun
cil of Catholic women convention
in Portland, March 27. The Rev.
Cyril Lebold, O.S.B., chaplain,
was guest speaker.
Mrs. Edward A. Hammer was
in charge of the social hour
which followed the business
meeting. Cards were enjoyed,
and awards were gtven to Mrs.
Philip Jeli. Mrs. S. C. Schmitt
and Mrs. John Diehl.
Rainbow Offirert
luiiuiicu jaiuraay
Mill City At Impressive can
dlelight service, officers of Mari
lyn assembly, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, were installed Satur
day evening at the IOOF hall.
The meeting was open to the
public. , Crowning of the new
worthy adviser, Miss Penelope
Gould, was by the Demolay Boys
from Silver Falls lodge at Silver
ton. Installed as worthy asso
ciate adviser was Miss Judy Hase
man. Other line officers seated were
.Misses Janette Huffman, charity;
anerry nansen, nope; Joyce Wat
kins, faith; Donna Bengston, re
corder; Nancy Olsen, treasurer.
Appointive officers seated were:
Misses Nancy Porter, chanlain:
Annette Melting, drill leader;
Frances Ward, associate drill
leader; Donna Lee Oliver, love;
Norma Jean Bentley. religion:
Dean Davidson, nature; Rosalce
Bassett, immortality; Camille Go
ble, fidelity, patriotism; Frances
Johnson; Jackie Bickett, service;
Anna Marie Hirte, confidential
observer; Karen Andreasson, out
er observer; musician, Carol An
dreasson; choir directors, Janet
Ross. ,
Installing officers were: Install
ing worthy adviser, Miss Gerald-
me Hamblin; installing recorder,
Miss Jeanne Porter, from Ra
mona assembly at Silverton: in
stalling marshal, Lela Kelly; in
stalling musician, Frances John
son; chaplain, Donna Jackson,
from Ramona assembly at Silver-ton.
Seated as mother adviser was-
Mrs. William Shuey of Marilyn
chapter. Majority degrees were
conferred on Misses Lela Mcl
Kelly and Vera Loucks.
Members of the advisory board
for Marilyn assembly include:
Miss Mabel Parker, worthy ma
tron; Mesdames Ethel Huffman,
Lenora Stevens, Doris Hascman
and Laurel Johnson; George Huff
man; Robert Draper, worshipful
master of lodge No. 180; Wilson
Stevens; 0. K. Hirte; and William
Shuey.
Feted at Shower
SHERIDAN Miss Lavora
Black was a guest of honor at
a bridal shower given by Mrs.
Rolland Hantze and Mrs Wayne
Sparks. Miss Black will be mar
ried to Hunt Jones on January
22. Guests were the Misses Black,
Ann Amort, Kathleen Howard
and Pat Bogh; and Mesdames Er
mil Black, Ruth Jones, Sue
Amort, Leo Howard, Galen West,
Gene Howard, Ed West, Harvey
Howard, Don Hantze, Harold
Hantze, Harold Evcritt, Bud Hall,
Hadley Nigh, Walt Hart, Keith
Snow, and Dean Hart of McMlnn
villc, Lester Leach of Dayton,
Don Oglevie and Myron Leroy of
Sheridan.
Past Matrons Club
Woodburn Mrs. Albert Reil
ine, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers and Mrs.
Lester Gilbert will be hostesses
at the 7 p.m. dinner meeting of
the Past Matrons club of Even
grecn chapter. Order of the East- j
em Star, Wednesday, January I
20.
A business meeting will fol- '.
low the dinner and plans will be
completed for the annual dinner
and initiation, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Ga; Wengenroth, junior I
past matron and past patron of '
Evergreen chapter, which will be j
January 29 at 7 p.m. Guests will I
Girl Scout Groups
Elect New Officers
District Girl Scout executives
and local scout leader met at
the YMCA recently to elect of
ficers and appoint committees for
the following months. Mrs. Fred
Scheideger was elected secretary
ior tne faantiam area.
Mrs. W. A. Link, program
chairman, presided over the
leaders meeting and the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
James Waite, district chairman;
airs. Kcrscrt Carter, first vice
president; Mrs. Fred Scheideger.
secretary; Mrs. Kermlt Ward, day
camp director; Mrs. Francis Al
bada, elected to the nominating
committee. Mrs. Harold Busick.
Mrs. G. E. Fravel and Mrs. Ivan
Curl have another year to serve
on the nominating committee.
Monthly executive board meet
ing for the Santiam Area Girl
Scout council was in Albany last
week at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Fortmiller. Members of the
board from Salem who attended
were: Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding,
president; Mrs. A. C. Newell, re
cording secretary; Mrs. R. N.
Chase, program chairman; Mrs.
James Waite, district chairman;
Mrs. Raymond Sti'ingham, camp
director; Albert Morns, treas
urer; and Miss Marjoria Johnson,
executive director, for the San
tiam area.
Meeting Wednesday
WOODBURN Members of
the Woodburn Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
20, to sew for the coming ba
zaar and work out further plans.
The meeting is to be at the
Woodburn library, not at the
Randall home as first stated.
Mrs. O. ' R. Randall is general
chairman of the project.
OfS Installation
SHERIDAN Sheridan chap
ter No. 89, Order of Eastern
Star, installed officers last week.
Mrs. Lucille Board was installed
as worthy matron. Three of her
sisters from other chapters gave
a tribute to her in song, after
which she was given a bouquet
of rosebuds.
Other officers installed were:
Don Mendenhall, worthy patron;
Mrs. Alice Knox, associate ma
tron; Melvin Agee, associate pa
tron; Mrs. Letha Browning, sec
retary; Mrs. Aladine O'Dell, con
ductress; Mrs. Nancy Stoddard,
chaplain; Mrs. Reta Ross, mar
shal; Mrs. Isabella Armitage,
organist; Mrs. Donna Kuehn,
Adah, Mrs. Carrie Bowers, Es
ther; Mrs. Myrtle Otjcn, Martha;
Mrs. Jessie King, Electa; Mrs. Ber
nice Mendenhall, warder, and
Manley Thurbcr, sentinel. Unable
to be installed were Mrs. Emma
Coan as Ruth and Mrs. Lucille
Smith as treasurer.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothea Scadh of Silver-
include past-matrons and hus
bands and past patrons and their
wives.
ton, installing matron; William
P. Scarth, installing patron; Mrs.
Pearl Coon, installing secretary;
Mrs. Anna- Ladd, installing chap
lain; Mrs. Hazel Thomson, install'
ing manual; Mrs. Isabella Armi
tage, installing organist; Mrs.
Irene Smith, courtesy matron:
Kenneth Smith, courtesy patron;
Mrs. Leona Downing, courtesy
marshal, and Mrs. Louise Mac-
pherson, courtesy conductress.
- m
Mrs. Arritola Is
Honored at Party
MT. ANGEL Mrs. John Ar
ritola was feted at a gift party
Friday evening ir the home of
Mrs. Al Lulay. Assisting Mrs. Lu
lay in. serving a late supper were
Mrs. John Nag, and her daugh
ters and daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Al May, Mrs. Ralph Bochsler,
Mrs. Delmer Lulay and Mrs.
Francis Lulay.
Those present included the
honor guest Mrs. John Arritola,
and Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Miss Marie
Traviss, Mrs. J. J. Penner. Mrs.
Joseph Butsch, Mrs. David Shep
herd, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Mrs.
Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Val Eberle,
Mrs. wnuam Lulay of Sublimity,
Mrs. John Nag, Mrs. Peter Gores,
Mrs. Francis Griener. Mrs. Ralph
Bochsler, Mrs. Ai May, Mrs. Ray
Kuscher, Mrs. John Grosjacques,
Mrs. Leonard Neal of Jordon,
Mrs. Francis Hammclman, ' Mrs.
Leon Berning, Mrs. Wilfred
Fleckenstein, Mrs. Gerald Sporal-
sky, Mrs. Richard Grassman, Mrs.
ueimer Lulay, Mrs. Francis Lu
lay, and the hostess, Mrs, Al Lulay.
SILVERTON 'Following' a
work hour Tuesday forenoon, a
no-host luncheon was served,
with a devotional program and
social hour afternoon feature, for
tne women of the CWF of the
First Christian church.
A gift shower honored Mrs.
Sally Woolsey.
LEON'S
2 for 1
Shoe Sale
Now in
Progress
Buy the first pair at regu
lar price get the second
pair FREE!
We Give ond
Redeem ZC
Green Stamps
Liberty Street
Special for coeds on a slender budgetl
. FORMFIT'S PENNY-WISS
SKIPPIES
smooth row. slim you
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As considerate of your
purtc as tliry arc of
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Nothing to pinch, poke or
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with a lichl toix-h! Girdles and-
panlirfi in )our Irnglli, tlic styles and
elaMirs you like beM. Eay-washing,
quirk-drying. Come pick yours
now. Skippics . '. . for slimslers
of all ages.
Girdle! ind Pantiei from 55. OC
Skippiet Foundations from $10.95
IF- r ? - V
't I'l l
Page 7
PROTESTS
1
AMA fo Study
Health Plans-
WASHINGTON Wl - A spokes
man lor the American Medical
Assn. said Monday the association
"feels that it should not attempt
to comment at this time on Pres
ident Eisenhower's health mes
sage to Congress which proposed,
among other things, a system of
federal "reinsurance" of private
health insurant plans.
Dr. Walter B. Martin, of Nor
folk, Va., president-elect of the
AMA, and one of a group of AMA
officials who were shown copies
of the Eisenhower talk Mondav a
few hours before he delivered it to
Congress, said in a statement re
leased by the AMA'g Washington
office:
'Until todav. xum hrtvn twwm
clven nn nnnnrhinitv (a wamiM
the administration's proposals and
come to any conclusions. After wo
have had a chance to make a
careful stnHv nnA rnvlnu nt oil
his proposals, we will make a de-
lauea statement.
Actress Greta Thysssn (Miss
Denmark of 1951) was recently
under deportation orders and.
was labeled "a person not of
good moral character." Her
written protest reopened the
case a.;d it appears the 33-year-old
beauty will win her battle.
MT. ANGEL City Recorder
and Mrs. Edward F. Schaecher
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Mary
Jane, born Saturday, January 16,
at the Silverton hospital. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis
A. LeDoux and Henry Schaecher.
Capital Journal Bldg.
Will Be Leased by City
RED POLITICAL
LEADER DIES
MOSCOW tfl - The Soviet news
agency Tass Tuesday announced
the death of Matvei F. Shkiryatov,
70, a member of the central com
mittee of the Soviet Communist
Party and chairman of the com
mission on party control. He was
one of Russia's top political leaders.
White marble decorations of
Greek temples, now exihibited as
examples of Greek culture, us
ually were painted in brilliant
colors when tb- were first
erected. -
The Salem city council voted
last night to lease the Salem
Capitol Journal building with an
option to buy it within five
months for $75,000.
The building is just across the
alley from City Hall on Chemek
eta street.
The Capital Journal and the
Oregon Statesman, morning daily,
recently merged their production
plants in the new building now
known as the Statesman-Journal
building while keeping their in
dependent editorial entities.
Bernard Mainwaring, publisher
of the Capital Journal and owner
of the Capital Journal building,
told the council he had an oppor
tunity to sell the building at a
higher price but felt the city
should have first chance to pur
chase it.
The city will pay about $400
a month. haeaH nn mnrtaaao tntAi.
est, insurance, taxes and merchant
policing costs. Tne council voted
unanimously to take the lease and
option.
Mayor Al Loucks said no im
mediate use beyond possible stor
age is contemplated for the build
ing. The council adopted a resolu
tion authorizing City Manager J.
L. Franzen, to negotiate for sale
of the city's property on Trade
Street between South Commercial
and South Liberty, which, the
members believed, would more
than pay for the Capital Journal
and the cost of altering it for
city usage.
If the property cannot be sold
council members indicated they
would favor submitting to the
people a proposed bond issue for
the purchase price of the Cap
ital Journal buildinir. AMorman
Dan Fry opposed a bond issue.
In the early days charcoal was
used for the smelting of Iron
end-serious damage to many for
est resulted by heavy cutting
to produce it.
IDO IT WITH
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