THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
PaT
1 Friday, January 29, 1954
Rainbow
Installation
Woodburn The Masonic tern-
pie was lined to capacity Wed
nesday night for the open in
stallation of the new officers of
Evergreen assembly, No. 12. Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls,
when Miss Jane McGrath was
Installed as worthy adviser.
Miss Phyllis Robert's, the re
tiring worthv adviser, was the
installing officer, assisted by Miss
Janice Painter as installing chap
lain, Miss Merry McGrath as in
stalling marshal, Miss Jackie
Berkev as 'retailing recorder and
Miss Suzanne DcArmond as in
stalling musician,
' Other officers Installed were:
Miss Sue Paulson, associate
worthy adviser; Miss Sharon
Guthrie, charity; Miss Linda Pe
terson, hope; Miss Joanne Ga
viola, faith; Miss Peggy Doerfler
recorder . and Miss Kathryn
Thompson, treasurer. Appoint
ive officers seated were Misses
Matti Sue Clark, chaplain; Sally
DeArmond, drill leader; Judy
Schmid, assistant drill leader;
Patricia Heer, love; Dorothy Bax
ter, religion; Harriet Hooper, na
ture; Dixie Bean, immortality;
Delene Seedy, fidelity; Joanne
Berry, patriotism; Shirley Moore,
service; Janice Reiling, inner ob
server; Betty Lou Burt, outer ob
served; .Carole Lea Foster, mu
sician; Barbara Mouser, choir di
rector; Colette and Joyce Carver,
pages; Marilee LaBarr, historian;
Carol Ann Livesay, custodian;
Rochelle Plank, drill team cap
tain. The crowning ceremony 'was
conducted by Woodburn chapter
of DeMolay, directed by Norman
Tyler. Miss Jean Whittemore of
Weiser, Idaho, cousin of Miss
McGrath, sang "The Lord's Pray
er" during the ceremony at the
altar. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Glen Ahre. Miss McGrath
was escorted from the altar to
her station under an honor arch
of red rosebuds held by the De
Molay officers and was present
ed with the roses at its conclu
sion. Honored guests seated in the
east were Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Thompson, worthy matron and
worthy patron of Evergreen chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs.
Harlow C. Dixon, grand repre
sentative of the state of Maine
for the Eastern Star, Miss Jo
anne Schmid, grand representa
tive of the Canal Zone for Rain
bow; Norman Tyler, master coun
cilor of Woodburn chapter of De
Molay; Lester E. Keller, DeMolay
"Dad" and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath, parents of the newly in
stalled worthy adviser. Each
honored guest was introduced
by Miss McGrath and responded
with brief talk. Miss Whitte
more' sang several numbers dur
ing the program hour. --
Many gifts were received by
Miss McGrath. At the conclusion
of the evening Miss McGrath in
vited the guests to the Coney
Island for refreshments and
dancing in the private dining
room.
Missionary Federation
Plans for New Year
SILVERTON Preceding the
regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Federation of the 1m
manuel Lutheran church, the
president, Mrs. Ole Me land,
called a session of the executive
board to formulate plans for the
coming year under the supervis
ion of new officers. .
The group will continue with
the main missionary project, the
supporting of one foreign mis
sionary worker and one native
worker.
For the first three months of
the year in home work projects,
the objectives are to make band
ages from worn sheets for the
use of medical missionaries in
foreign fields in January; for
February, the completing of six
quilts for foreign aid; and for
March, to finish six quilts for
the Seaman's Center in Seattle.
Sixty-five members attended
the first session of the new year
at the fireside room of the par
ish house when the formal instal
lation ceremonials for new offi
cers were observed with the Rev.
A. W. Nelson officiating. Induct
ed were Mrs. Ole Meland as pres
ident; Mrs. Kenneth Henjum, vice
president; Mrs. Oscar Satorn, sec
retary; Mrs. Arthur Dahl, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Charles Hop
kins, treasurer; Mrs. Henry John
son, assistant treasurer. Mrs.
Fred Tavlor directed devotions.
Mrs. Herman Gottchalk presented
the topic talk and led discussions
on the theme: "The New Woman
as a Doer." .
rk. fAF-irimf ornnn nf six cir
cles with their regular meetings
during the first wcck oi me
month, will be supervised by a
chairman and secretary.
For circle No. 1. chairman will
he Mrs. Sheldon Johnson and sec
retary, Mrs. Frnest McClaln: cir
cle No. 2, Mrs. Oscar Loc, chair
man, and Mrs. Emil I.oe, secre
tary: circle No. 3. Mrs. Carl
Hondo, Sr., ehrirman d Mrs.
Albert Ovrlnd, sccreturv; cir
cle No. 4. Mrs. Fred Tavlor.
chairman and f!i H'lda J. Olson
as scrretarv; circle No. 5. chair
man. Mrs. R. 1. VanClew. and
secretary, S'rs. Aare Anderson,
and for circle No. 6. M-s . Mrrl
Rismussen. chairman, and Mrs.
r.anrsa r.illin. secretary.
The date and place of circle
meetings for the first week In
February arc announced as fol
lows: SlMf . pct"ury 1. t' 8
o'clock in the evening, circle No.
5 at the home of Mrs. F.lmcr Pe-
100 TABtn BOTTU ONLY 49
casta .gsc-.M'tta
Boots and Spurs tf
By SUSAN YOUNGQUIST
Well, the weather's back to
normal, and things at the barn
are pretty much that way, too.
Every night a gang is out there,
having a swell time.
Last Monday night, Ellen Jack
son was supposed to serve coffee
and doughnuts to people after
the call drill. It seems that she
bought many dozens of dough
nuts and as she went home, the
road to her house became more
slippery by the minute. She and
the rest of the family were afraid
to risk going back down the hill.
Bet they're still eating dough
nuts. On' Friday night, Marie Mc
Kinney, and hei daughter, Teddy,
were to put on the Fun Night.
Teddy, though, was ill and not
around to help Mama. Cecil I'al
lert extended a helping hand,
and things went off as sched
uled. Incidentally, Purvines and
Millers are putting on Fun Night
tonight. Come on out
Seldom seen people are Ada,
Mary, and Laura Karr who were
out on Wednesday night. Glad
to have you with us, come back
often! Jean Smith, a U of 0 stu
dent, is becoming almost a reg
ular again, since she is home
nearly every week-end.
We now have some celebrities
in our club, whom we "lowly
ones" should treat with respect
due TV stars. On last Friday aft
terson, co-hostesses, Mrs. Anne
Robbing and Mrs. R. C. Jorgen
son; on the same date and time,
circle No. 6, meeting at the Lloyd
Larsen home, Miss Hattie Olson
assisting; on Tuesday, February
2, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
circle iso. l at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Becken, assistant, Mrs.
Ernest McClain; on the same
date and time, circle No. 2 at the
H. B. Jorgenson home with Mrs.
Oscar Overlund, assisting; also
on the same date and time, circle
No. 3, at the home of Mrs. Tom
Anderson with Mrs. Ed Zitzewitz
assisting; and Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon circle No. 4, at the Harold
Satern home with Mrs. Chester
Bjorke assisting hostess.
w m w ,
Spencer-Beeman
LEBANON Announcement was
made this week of the marriage of
Miss Mary M. Beeman to Pvt. Quoy
D. Spencer. Mrs. bpencer is the
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Beeman
and her husband's parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard spencer, 331 u
street.
The wedding took place Friday,
January 22 at 3 p.m. in Vancouver,
Wash. The bride wore a blue wool
suit with black accessories. Moth
ers of the two attended the infor
mal ceremony. "
Mrs. Spencer Is completing her
senior year at Lebanon high school.
Pvt. Spencer is stationed at Ft.
Bliss, Texas.
IN DALLAS Thursday night for
the official visit of Mrs. Carrie
Broxson, Milton-Freewater, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters, were
a number of the members of uen-
tralia temple.
Traveling to Dallas from here
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Judson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Harris, Mrs.
Edna Bergncr, Miss Betty Jean
Bergner, Mrs. Vernon Decatur,
Mrs. Herbert Gatts, Mrs. Marry
Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Shultz, Mrs.
H. L. Smith. Mrs. Clara Norton,
Miss Jeannctte Schcidel and Mrs.
Scott Ebrite.
Middle Grove
MIDDLE GROVE The Janu
ary meeting of the Middle Grove
Women's Society of World Serv
ice was hold Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Roy Scoficld on
Silverton Rd. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Wilbur Wilson assisted
by Mrs. Harry Phillips.
The studv book was on India
with Mrs. Wilson leading the dis
cussion.
Guests were Rev. Fisher, for
mer assistant pr.stor of the Evan
gelical United Brethern church
in Salem, and Mrs. Cecil Rey
nolds. Rev. Fisher also assists with
the Sundiy school at Middle
Grove.
Members attending were Mrs.
Helen Walker, Mrs. J. I. Wagers,
Mrs. Lena Bartruff. Mrs. Law
rence Hammer, Mrs. Harry Wil
son. Mrs. John Van Laanen, Mrs.
Dale Van Laanen, Mrs. Wayne
Goodc. Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs,
Lee Dow, Mrs. Lewis Patterson,
Mrs. William Scharf, Mrs. Anna
Wirshing and Mrs. Schofield.
The Middle Grove girls 4-H
cooking club met at the home of
Margaret Mootry. The demonstra
tion in preparing baked apples
was given by the hostess.
Attending were Sharyl Mc
Dana, Linda Hagcn, Mary Lou
Surgeon, Marie Scott and the
katier, Mrs. John Cage.
The Sugar and Spice cooking
club mot Monday night at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Mclvin
Van Cleave. Reports were given
by Dunn,. r.u'uerts and Joyce
Chamberlain on, "Health in the
Kitchen."
Menus for meals were dis
cussed. Donna Roberts and Jean Scha
for will be chairmen for plan
ning the annual dinner the girls
will serve Feb. 12. For recreation
period Jean Schafer played pi
ano solo. Wilda Blankenship was
the only member absent.
IWEROLE
gives relief -ease moving In
ARTunms
ACHES-PAINS
ernoon's Saddle Pals, a local
show, the South Salem Junior
Saddle club was featured. As the
show opened, the club was seated
on the stage behind Red Dun
ning, the master of ceremonies.
After a very nice introduction,
each member of the club was
introduced individually, and then
Mrs. Louis Kurth, founder of the
club, was introduced and told a
little about the club and how it
came to be. Ervin Ward, drill
master of the club, and captain
of the Salem Saddle club, then
came on and told a little about
their drills, and their meetings.
The officers of the club were
also introduced. In case some of
you don't know what this is, it
is a group of youngsters from
South Salem who have horses,
but no place to ride in a group,
so formed a Saddle club, and
now they have meetings, and
drills, and perform just like a
regular club.
The show at the barn in two
weeks coincides nicely with a
dance that is to be given at that
same time.
The Valentine dance is to be
February 6, and since that is the
night of the first go-rounds, all
of the participants in the show,
and their families are invited to
attend. The band from Albany
will play, and it should be a good
time for all.
1
Tito Re-elected
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Ut
President Tito was re-elected un
animously by Parliament Friday
after proclaiming Yugoslavia's
willingness to do business with all
nations including Russia and the
Soviet satellites on a basis of
"mutual respect."
The 61-year-old chief of this Com
munist state, his hair markedly
more grey than a year ago and
his voice rasping occasionally
from a severe cold, was given a:
ovation as he appeared before the
lawmakers to deliver a 70,000
word state-of-the-nation message
before his election.
He pledged that Yugoslavia will
pursue an independent path in its
foreign policy despite friendlyover
tures from Russia since last spring
after Stalin's death.
But, simultaneously, he made it
clear that he would not- part com
pany with the West, which came
to this country's aid after Its
break with the comlniorm in ma.
Tito was the only candidate for
the presidency put forward by the
country's only political party, the
liance. His election was unani
mous. He will take his oath of
office Saturday before a joint ses
sion of Parliament.
Firemen Entertain
Wives at Lebanon
LEBANON Members of the
Lebanon Volunteer Fire depart
ment entertained at their annual
dinner Monday night in the fire
men's recreation room in the city
hall.
The dinner Is traditionally an
affair to which wives of the staff
are invited. Included also was a
long list of city officials, their
wives and additional guests.
Two pantomime artists from
Salem entertained the group, and
Ross O'Brien showed slides he
had taken on several trips.
Pope Kept Awake
Hiccoughing
VATICAN CITY (UP) Con
stant hiccoughing kept -Pope Pius
XII awake most of hte night and
the pontiff said the early morn
ing mass 30 minutes later than
usual.
High Vatican sources said the
Pope, who has had to call off
all audiences because of fatigue,
hiccoughing and nervous strain,
was unable to sleep during the
early part of the night.
Prog. Galeazzi-Lisi, the Pope's
physician, was not called in dur
ing the night. He made his morn
ing round as usual and said he
had found the Pope's recovery
of strength "proceeding satisfac
torily." BODY OF LOGGER RECOVERED
WALDPORT I - The body of
Lyle King, 44, one of four loggers
drowned Jan. 2 when their boat
overturned in Alsea Bay, was re
covered Thursday, 2'i miles from
Waldport. Still missing are the
bodies nf l.yle's brother, Alton
King, 40, ' and Lyle's son, Henry
King.
Board Ends
Session
In Salem .
Twenty-seven members of the
executive board of the Oregon
Conference, Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho
dist church, concluded a two-day
session on Friday at the Jason
Lee Methodist church.
The conference president, Mrs.
L. D. Wrentmore of Portland,
presided over the business ses
sions and Mrs. Ernest P. Goulder
of the local church, conference
secretary of spiritual life, led the
worship periods assisted by Mrs.
J. W. Bunch of Forest.Grove, na
tional chariman of spiritual life,
and Mrs. George Rosebcrry, Sa
lem, wife of the superintendent
of the Salem district
Members of the board present
were Mesdames Pascal Peek, Eu
gene, vice president: Jon P. An
derson, Portland, treasurer;
George Blinkhorn, Eugene; C. C.
Nims, Portland, missionary edu
cation and service; C. V. W inter-
sheid, Bend, Christian social re
lations and local church activ
ities; Frederick Otto, Portland,
student work; A. E. MacLennan,
Portland, children's work; Frank
E. Brown, Grants Pass, youth
work; E. P. Goulder, Salem, spir
itual life; G. W. Bears, Oregon
City, literature and publications;
Lowell Moore, Woodburn, supply
work; Howard Cox, Bend, mis
sionary personnel; Paul Kitzmil
ler, Dallas, Wesleyan Service
guild; S. M. Zeller, Corvallis, con
ference bulletin editor; R. C.
scnreiDer, business manager; J.
H. Klinger, president board of
managers, the Methodist Home;
George W. Jacobs, St Helens,
president Forest Grove district;
Russell Watson, Portland, presi
dent Portland district; Carl Old
ham, McMinnville, Salem district
president; J. N. Bestul, Grants
Pass, . Eugene district president:
L. G. Rankin, Medford, district
promotion secretary; Laurence
Walworth, Salem, district promo
tion secretary, and Robert Pence,
chairman migrant committee.
Jurisdiction officers attending
were Mesdames E. M. Tilton,
Roseburg. foreign work: W. W.
Geiger, Portland, Christian social
relations and local church activ
ities; F. R. Sanders, Portland,
missionary education, and Ever
ett Faber, Wesleyan Service
guild.
Jason Lee church women, un
der the direction of Mrs. George
Benson, served a dinner Thurs
day night Housing was arranged
by Mrs. Claude Mix. Mrs. Goulder
entertained the group at the par
sonage following the session on
Thursday night. The meeting
closed witn tne luncheon rldaj
noon.
Snyder and Douglas
Meet Rescue Unit
Earl W. Snyder, state director
of aeronautics, and George Doug
las .safety inspector with the de
partment of aeronautics, left
Friday afternoon for Klamath
Falls.
The two are going to Klamath
Falls to meet with the Klamath
Air Search and Rescue unit Fri
day night, and Friday night and
Saturday will give members of
the unit evaluation tests on radio
receiver and transmitter sets.
Three of these sets, which are on
loan to the department of aero
nautics from the state board of
forestry, were recently turned
over to the Klamath unit by the
state board of aeronautics.
Snyder and Douglas plan to re
turn to Salem Saturday after
completing the tests.
A whale when first born may
sometimes exceed a third the
length of the mother.
l ORGON'S OWN I
I AND ONLY BRi
lilt! WIINHtID CO.. KMTLANB. Oil I
(fMi- xsJy? :;'5S1
rwlLi
:3ti nun fyM
! petter i
Mm
1 " 1
rowd Won by
Violin Master
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
Isaac Stern, American-born mu-
iclan, who possesses a pleasing
speaking voice in addition to
being an outstanding violinist,
played a Inastcrful concert before
a medium sized audience at Sa
lem High School Auditorium
Thursday night. ,
Stern's brilliance with the bow
gave ample evidence that this
country can produce musicians
equal to those from abroad. His
tonal qualities and technique
were above reproach and those
who heard him will long remem
ber the concert
Playing with apparent ease,
Stern's rendition of Prokofieff's
Sonata in F Minor, Opus 80 was
particularly outstanding, The con
trast of the difficult passage of
the allegro brusco movement with
that of the allegrlssimo indicated
Stern was the master of the vio
lin. Particularly pleasing were
those passages where the violin
ist produced music that resem
bled the flowing of water in a
rocky -stream.
Albumblatt by Wagner-Wil-helm,
a simple lovely selection
gripped the violinist's.' audience
as no other on the program did.
Earlier in the program Stern
played a suite by Rameau-Ysaye;
Bash's Chaconne, a solo selec
tion; and Brahms' Sonata in D
minor, Opus 108, No. 3.
The concert was under the
sponsorship of the Associated
Student Body of Willamette Uni
versity,
f. Col Adams Back
rom Washington
Lt. Col. Hugh William Adams
acting U.S. property and disbursing
officer for the Oregon National
Guard, will return Tuesday from a
trip mat has taxen mm 10 vvasn-
ington, u.C.
Adams left here In January and
went to Salt Lake City to attend a
state maintenance officers' con
ference there January 20-21. From
Salt Lake he went to Washington
to confer with the National Guard
bureau. The colonel left Washing
ton Thursday night for San Fran
cisco, where he will stop for a
conference with Six Army officials
prior to returning to Salem.
In 1940 about 41 per cent of non I
farm families in the United States
owned their own homes, compared
with about 54 per cent today.
IN A
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'Cordon for Congress'
Club in Crook County
PRINEVILLE '(UJi) The Crook
county Republican central com
mittee laid claim today to having
the state's first "Cordon for Con
gress club." The county organi
zation elected W. B. Morse, for
mer state legislator, as club chair
man to sponsor Sen. Guy Cordon,
who announced Tuesday he will
run for re-election.
John L. Lewis
For TH Repeal
WASHINGTON OH - John L.
Lewis Friday denounced President
Eisenhower's Taft-Hartley propos
als as "pale palliatives, calculated
falsely to soothe rather than genu
inely to cure the manifold inequi
ties and injustices so deeply im
bedded in the act."
, Lewis demanded repeal "in toto"
ot the 1947 labor-management re
lations law.
The president of the United Mine
Workers Union, in a letter to Sen.
H. Alexander Smith (R-NJI, "re
spectfully", declined an invitation
to testify at hearings now being
held on the President's program.
Smith is chairman of the Senate
Labor Committee.
ALBANY Fined $50 on an
assault charge brought by his
wife, Freida Schafer, was Don
ald Schafer. He was accused of
striking his wife Nov. 17. He
pleaded innocent but was con
victed by District Judge Wendell
Tompkins.
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make on our exclu
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Ray CMcDevitt
Dies at Seattle
ALBANY Ray C. McDevitt,
54, who had been engaged in busi
ness here the past 26 years, died
Wednesday at the Olympic hotel
in Seattle of heart disease, while
on a merchandise buying trip.
He had gone to Seattle, Wash,
Saturday.
The funeral will be held at the
First Presbyterian church here
Saturday at 2 p.m., 'with the Fish
er Funeral home in charge.
Vault entombment will take
place at the Portland. Memorial
cemetery, where private services
will be held.
Mr. McDevitt was born at Co
quille, and moved to Sumpter,
near Baker, with his parents
when he was a child and lived
there for many years.
He came to Albany in 1928
and established McDevitt's wom
en's apparel shop, of which he
was proprietor at the time of his
death.
1 He married Florence R. Ennis
at Kelso, Wash, in 1924. She died
Sept. 20, 1941, and on Oct. 3,
1944, at Albany, he married Eve
lyn Hann, who survives.
- Surviving also are his mother,
Mrs. Gertie McDevitt Price, Al
bany, and a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Colleen Daughenbaugh, Albany. .
SURVIVES SO FT. FALL
THE DALLES (U.R)Ralph J.
WHILE THEY LAST!
38
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with
Davis, 29, survived a 30-foot fall
from the roof of the former Was
co county courthouse yesterday.
Davis, who bad climbed to the
roof to remove snow, suffered a
compound elbow fracture.
BUS STRIKE FIZZLES '
PARIS I The French cap
ital's bus and subway services
clipped along about normal Fri
day despite a union call for a 24
hour transport strike. The reason
the Communists gave the walk
out only token cooperation. . ;
Charcoal at very low tempera
tures will absorb 10 times as much
gas as charcoal at barely freezing
temperature.
WHY SUFFER?
USE .
Schaefer's
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No relief,
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SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-S P.M.
Sundays, 9 A. M. 4 P. M.
135 N. Commercial
Phone 3-5197
TOPCOATS
find Coverts-Fleeces
33IS9
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