Saturday, January 30, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 3
Mr.
their home,
children.
nd Mrs. H. C. Hummel, aWc, observed their golden
uversary, rnaay. a lamily dinner was given at
They have one son Ray Hummel, and two grand-
Band to Make
Seventh Tour
The 47-piece Willamclle univer
sity band will make its seventh an
nual spring tour, February 8-12
tinder the direction of Maurice
Brenncn, associate professor of in
strumental music. During the tour
the band will make 14 appearances
in 13 western Oregon communities.
The itinerary consists of: Febru
ary 8. Canby and Scappoose high
schools; February 9, Warrenton
and Seaside high schools (clin
ics ; February 10, Taft, Newport
and Hcedsport high schools; Feb.
11, North Bend, Coos Bay and Co
quille high schools: February 12,
Myrtle Point and Yoncalla.
The instrumental group will par
ticipate in several clinics during
the tour, sitting in with various
high school bands during rehear
sal periods.
Two post-tour concerts will be
given February 25 at Estacada and
Grant high of Portland high
schools.
School Board to Give
Panel Discussion
"Our Heritage" is the theme for
the Richmond PTA meeting at the
school Monday night at 7:30.
Featured on the program will
be the Salem school board who will
participate in a panel discussion of
"Life as a School Board Member."
In connection with Founders Day
past presidents of the Richmond
organization will be introduced,
and one of the gorup, Mrs. James
Bunnell, will talk on "Painting a
Picture of PTA."
A short film, "Our Heritage,"
v.'ill be shown. Bluebird members
vill present a short skit.
The program will be under the
direction of Mrs. Glenn Davenport.
Refreshments ' will be served by
the fourth grade room mothers:
Mrs. Charles Bonar, Mrs. C. A.
(.ardner, Mrs. Sylvia Roscler and
Mrs. Joe Rombough.
Keizer
KEIZER January 25 opened
the second half of the school year
for Keizer and Cummings stu
dents. A report went home to the
parents for the nine-week period.
This week active campaigning
has been in progress to elect new
student council members. The fol
lowing were elected to the upper
graae council: Room 1, 'Lynn
Conklin; Room 2, Bill Maucrhan;
Room 3, Judy Mogster; Room 4,
Geraldine Lawercnce; Room 5,
Gilbertson; Room 6, Beverly
Pack; Room 7, Clifford Harris;
Room 8, Marjory Schuh; Room
9, Charles Morgan; Room 12. Al
len Franz; Room 21, Laurie Neb
rija; Room 23, Carol Buck.
This council convened Tuesday,
January 26, at 9:15 a.m. Eugene
Gilbertson was elected president;
Lynn Conklin, vice-president;
Bill Maurhan, secretary-treasurer;
and Geraldine Lawerence,
sergeant-at-arms.
In the Primary section the
following were elected room rep
resentatives: Room 10, Arnold
Anderson; Room 11, Nancy Linn;
Room 13, Robert May; Room 14,
Steven Wright; Room 15, Connie
Bishop; Room 16, Christine Groat;
Room 17, Leona Propcek; Room
19, Nicki Schneider; Room 18,
Judy Larson. They will elect their
officers at the meeting next week.
On Wednesday, Jan. 27, the
fifth grade assembly was pre
sented, with Mrs. Mehner's room
in charge of the program. The fol
lowing progarm was presented:
The whole room participated with
Gail Rohrer, president in a skit
entitled, "Citizenship Club."
Mr. and Mrs. William Ettner,
5850 Trail Ave., had as recent
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming of
5665 Trail Ave., entertained at
dinner the past week, Ma. and
Mrs. Charles Graham, and Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. R. Hoffman.
Marvin Black, Larry Powell,
Steve Jackson, and Mr. A. B. Ped
crson played music for the Salem
Junior Legion Baseball dinner
held at the Mayflower Hall, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 28.
Brooks
BROOKS Plans for a well
child clinic to be held in
Brooks in the near future, was
the topic for the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. William R.
Pfau, district health chairman
for the county, Mrs. Edith
Haulman, health nurse, and
M:s. Bernice Yeary, supervis
or of nurses for Marion coun
ty, were present and assisted
in mapping details and require
ments for the well child con
ference. Those working on the com
mittee arc Mrs. Roy Pearsall of
Labish Sen'tcr, Mrs. Glen Loo
ncy. Hazel Green: Dclbert
Blair, Clear Lake; Mr.. Harvey
Gilbertson, North Howell.
Additional guests were Mrs
Howard Carter, president of
the Brooks PTA, and Mrs. Rob.
rt Pirtle, secretary of the
Brooks PTA.
Another meeting is planned
for the summer, to complete
the plans for the clinic.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Brooks PTA will hold its
monthly meeting, Tuesday eve,
Feb. 2. at 8 D.m.. at the school,
Thi fathers will present the
program.
French officials estimate that
about 35A.noo Frenchmen now live
outside the county compared to
bout fWfl.nnn businessmen, teach
frs, missionaries: engineers and
others who lived outside the coun
try in 19(1. ' '
Institute Slated
Pilgrim Church
A Sunday School institute will be
held at Pilgrim Holiness church.
2285 Carlton way, Feb. 2 and 3
with the general public invited to
lake part.
Rev. Vera Forest of Canada, a
worker in the Sunday school field
and who is said to he qualified in
this department, will be the prin
cipal speaker. Meetings will be
held each night at 7:30.
Regular services will be held at
the church Sunday with Rev. V, G.
Story, the pastor speaking at H
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Father Maurus
Long in Service
MT. ANGEL The Rev. Mau
rus Snyder, O.S.B., only survivor
of the group of Benedictine
monks who founded the Abbey at
Mount Angel in 1882 and gave
the settlement of Mount Angel its
name, observed the 70th anni
versary of his religious profes
sion Wednesday.
father Maurus, senior monk in
the Mount Angel Abbey, and al
so of the cntiro Swiss-American
Benedictine congregation, i was
born September 3, 1865, in Wci
hewcid, Switzerland, the , son of
the town's organist, Martin Sny
der. His early education was re
ceived in Sursee and in EngcU
berg, Switzerland, and in 1882,
when a boy of 16, he joined Fath
er Adelhelm Odermatt's expedi
tion to Oregon, the aim of which
was to found a Benedictine mon
estary in the new world.
He was the first novice in the
first Mount Angel Abbey and on
Jan. 20, 1884, he made his relig
ious profession, the .first Bene-.
Stevens Riles
Here Monday
Funeral services will be held at
the Howell-Edwards chapel Mon-
flaw mnrnind at II A View If fnr
Hugh Stevens, late resident of 180 AGED HERO DIES
three daughters, Mrs. Arsula Hall
of Beaverton, Mrs. Isabel Zylstra
of Portland and Miss Betty Mor
gan of Salem; a sister, Mts. Zclma
Davisson of Anderson, Ind.: two
brothers, Harve Stevens of Lafay
ette, Ind.. and Elwood Stevens of
Sturgis. Mich., and seven grandchildren.
South 15th street and a section
foreman of the Southern Pacific
company, who djed at his home
Friday following a year's illness.
Entombment will be at Mt. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum,
Stevens, a resident of Salem
since 1932, was born in Decatur,
Ind., October 1, 1885, and April 6,
1910 was married to Estella Tuck
er, who survives him. Prior to
coming to Salem , ho resided at
Roseburg, Walton, Oakridge and
Lakeside. Stevens had been cm
ployed by Southern Pacific since
1921. He was a member of Salem
lodge No. 4. AF and AM and of
the Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving besides the wife are
NEW YORK. (UPArlmir.l
Henry Braid Wilson, retired, a
hero of the Spanish-American
war and commander of naval
forces in France in World War I,
died today at the age of 93.
In Southwestern United States
many modern buildings have walls
fashioned of bricks made of mud
and straw much like those mention
ed in the Bible.
Honor Student
Passes Here
Complications from a tonsillec
tomy were fatal Friday to Bernell
Flicker, honor student and senior
at the Sacred Heart Academy.
She died at a local hospital, where
she had been a patient since
Thursday night.
The girl, who has been a Salem
resident, for the past seven years,
was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonsc H. Flicker of 1275 North
Capitol street. Her father is vice
president of the Willamette Val
ley Bank and employed at the Hol
lywood branch. She was born
in Pierz, Minn., July 6, 1936.
Miss Flicker was a member of
St. Joseph's Catholic church and
of the choir of that church and
bcr of the Cheer Leaders and the
Glee Club of tho Sacred Heart
Academy and of the junior
Catholic Daughters of America.
Surviving besides the parents
are a sister, Carol Flicker, and a
brother, Keith Flicker, both of
Salem, and grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. John Vernig of Portland and
Mrs. Kathcrine Flicker of Plerz,
Minn
OLD TIME
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm. 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
259 Court St
Recitation of the rosary will be
Sunday, January 31, at 8 p.m. at
the Howell-Edwards chapel and
requiem mass will bo held at St.
Joseph's church Monday, Febru
ary 1, at 10 a.m.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Ot all kinds. Trusses, Abdom
inal Supports, ElasMo Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
rooms.
"ASK YOTJB DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
,405 Stats Street ,
Corner ot Libert
S&B Green Stamps
dictine on the Pacific coast to do
so. He was ordained to the priest-
nooa on June zn, 1890, the first
priest to be ordained in the Arch
diocese of Portland in Oregon.
He spends most of his time at
the Abbey now, but despite his
88 years still helps out at par.
ishes on occasions. He has writ
ten numerous articles on the
early history of Mount Angel.
Father Maurus comes from a
family of talented musicians. He
too, was a fine musician and sing
er but above all a violist until he
lost his hearing.
This affliction, however, has
not dulled his interset in music
and he was the principal factor
in furthering interest in the musi
cal works of the Abbey's two com
posers, Father Dominic Waeden
schwyler and Abbot Placidus
Fucrst. .
Besides teaching in Mount An
gel and in the Indian school on
Vancouver Island, B. C, Canada,
he held the offices of subprior,
prior, abbey secretary, editor of
Mount Angel Magazine, and serv
ed as chaplain of Oswego Orph
ans Home and St. Joseph's Home
for the Aged in Portland.
Although greatly handicapped
by his lack of hearing, he is yet
keenly interested in music, edu
cation, world events and especi
ally history.
PRIEST FETES ANNIVERSARY
I
' ' ' .as"- a -
1
i
. MT. ANGEL Rev. Maurus Snyder, O.S.B., first priest
ordained in Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, celebrates 70th
year of his religious profession.
si ii m w j- Bon -. bviy
DINNER at NORTH'S
Sunday Specials
Roast Turkey
And Dressing
Sour Cream Cole Slow
Potatoes & Giblet Gravy
Home Made Hot Rolls
and Butter
Tea Coffee - Milk
Dessert
$1
Prime Rib Roast
Of Beef
Whipped Potatoes ond
Brown Gravy
Parsley Buttered Carrots
Home Mode Hot Rolls
and Butter
Sour Cream Cole Slaw
Tea Coffee - Milk
. Dessert
1.00
$
1.25
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
SALEM'S MOST COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM
EVERY
SAT. NITE
LADIES ADMITTED FREE until 10 p. m. Coma danca to tho
lively music of "CACTUS JACK KIZZIAH" and hit "TEXAS
RAMBLERS." Remember, como early, ladies Freo 'til
10 p. m-
Inquire regarding rental of hall for spetial parties,
banquets, dances, etc.
DICKSON'S
QUARTER
CIRCLE "O"
IS Mi. Smith of Salrm
At 12th St. Junction
o
NICHOLAS VASILIEFF
SCHOOL OF DANCING
JACQUANETTE KUNZMAN
Director
Classes for beginners, intermediate and ad
vanced. "Special classes for pre-tchool age.
Rehearsals for spring recital will begin toon,
ENROLL NOW Every Tuesday from 3:00 P.M.
LABOR TEMPLE, Rm. 3
For Information Call 37977
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop
We Specialize in
SUPERB SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sundays
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Daily
6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
. Salem's Popular Coffee
1 Shop
Corner Court & High
Phone 3-4151
For Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR EMERGENCIES
Call
38543
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty "Your Prescription Store"
Top Features at Your
IGA Store for Sunday
U.S. COOD JTEER BEEF ft (71
Chuck Roast SL i ffiP
IGA ALL-PURPOSE , 1771(711
FLOUR
LARGE CALIF. SUHKIST AM ETIHls!
ORANGES 25 ST
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
mtm suit si
1 1 Wallace Rd. at I 1230 State St.-
OkCUWS
llJlA I MARKET
MARKET I 4200 N. River
3045 S. Com'l. I Road
i II ua
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
10 Acres ornamentals,
shrub, fruit, shads
ind flowering trees.
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
Vs Mi. East of
KEIZER
PHONE 2-1307
BERGS
In the
Capitol Shopping Center
And in the
Keizer District
8A.M.TO10P.M.
EVERY DAY
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
12 Noon Til:.10
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
248 North Liberty
Phone 3-8733
VALLEY TELEVISION
CENTER
Motorola
Hoffman -Dumont
Packard Bell
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 21913
Open Sunday t p.m. fo 6 p.m.
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. TOll P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON CALL
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phone 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment"
Soles & Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phone 3-3646
Salem, Ore.
TRAILERS
FOR RENT
All Types
Local or One Way
Rent A Trailer
System
Salmi's Only Exclusively
Trailer Rental Lot
1905 Fairgrounds Rd.
t Phone 2-9457
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
1265 2120 ' 935
Center Fairgroundt Rd. S. Com'l.
8-10 9-6 9-9
SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS
For Space in This
Directory
Phone 2-2
441