Friday, February 5, 1954
Annual Tea
Set by Club
WOODBURN Plans have been
completed and committees ap
, pointed for the 46th annual Mar
tha Washington tea, sponsored by
the Woodburn Woman's club. It
will be Friday, February 19. at
2 p.m. in the Woodburn library
club rooms. The tea has been
the outstanding event of the
club for the past 45 years and all
money taken in is turned over
to tnc library to purchase new
books. All residents of Wood
burn and surrounding areas are
invitea to attend to help with
a project which is a benefit to
every one in the area.
Committees in charge of the
event include: Publicity, Mrs. J.
B. Gay, Mrs. Amos Bonacker; in
vocation, Mrs. Fred Rogers; so
loist, Mrs. Julius Granner; dec
orations, Mrs. Percy Seely, chair
man, Mrs. Don Barrett, Mrs. Rus
sell Hurlbert. Mrs. Harold In
gram, Mrs. Arthur Burt. Tea ta
ble, Mrs. A. W. Andrews, chair
man, Mrs. C. A. Wilkins, Mrs. Pat
Johnston, Mrs. Lou Pfaffinger.
Refreshments, Mrs. A. W. An
drews, Mrs. Henry Schcidegger,
Mrs. Joe Walker, Sr., and Mrs.
E. C. Peyton. Kitchen, Mrs. Har
ry VanArsdale, chairman, Mrs.
Lester Henn, Mrs. Archie Mur
phy, Mrs. Genaro Ramon, Mrs.
John Dickson, Mrs. Edgar Cros
by, Mrs. Delbert Seely, Mrs.
Floyd Mtricle. Programs, Mrs.
B. A. Dailey, Mrs. William Mer
- riott, Mrs. T. M. Baxter; treasur-
it rt iir rt
ei, ana. i. it. iuuyue. f
.pouring will De Mrs. A. E. Aus
tin, Mrs. Alvah G. Cowan, Mrs.
. J. Melvin Ringo, Mrs. E. J. Allen.
On the courtesy committee are
Mrs. John Kosse, Mrs. John She
ley, Mrs. L. B. Detweiler, Mrs.
Steve Bauman, Mrs. Laurcna
Whitney, Mrs. Frank Covey, Mrs.
Harry Lcnton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rail, Mrs. Alice Symmonds, Mrs.
Ray Tyson, Mrs. W. W. Sporalsky,
Mrs. Waller Schuler, Mrs. Ray
Glatt, Mrs. Guy Graham, Mrs.
William Nelson, Mrs. Frank Pur
dy, Mrs. W. 0. Green, Mrs. Wil
liam Pcllz, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs.
Joe Sowa, Mrs. Ida Brennan, Mrs.
L. S. Mochel, Mrs. M. B. Howell,
Mrs. Lloyd Waymire, Mrs.
Adolph Glatt, Mrs. Don Miller,
Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mrs. Harris
Nelson, Mrs. 0. R. Randall.
Hershberger-Gaviola
WOODBURN Announced (his
week was the wedding of Mrs.
Lois Enos Gaviola, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Enos of Wood
burn, and Verl Eldo Ilershbcrger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hersh
berger of Hubbard. The cere
mony was November 14, in
the First Methodist church, at
Vancouver, Wash., with the Rev.
C. E. Dockstarier officiating and
the announcement was a com
plete surprise to friends and.
relatives.
Attendants at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Milvoy Suchy
of Portland.
The couple will make their
home in Woodburn where Mrs.
Hershbcrger has been employed
in the offic; of the Buttcvillc
Insurance company for the past
seven years. Mr. Hershbcrger is
an electrician and is employed
by the Needy Telephone com
pany. They plan to take a be
lated honeymoon to Victoria, B.
C. early in April. 1
Birthday Event
WOODBURN A birthday
party was given Saturday night
at the Woodburn Grange hall
honoring the anniversaries of
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hershbcrger
of Woodburn and Mrs. Harlan
lichen of Hubbard. Dancing and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
- Present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Verl Cochran of Canby, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Moomaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lucht, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Rohmall, of Hubharl;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hixson of
Beaverlon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rostvold nf Monitor, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schultc of Aurora, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rehm of Mt. Angel,
Mr. andMrs. Dick Lawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Rehm, Mr. and
Mrs. Verl Herschbcrger, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schroedcr, Mr. and
Clarence Donahue, Miss Carole
Lea Foster. Miss Janice Col-
burn. Gene Higqlns, Fidel Gavi
ola, all of Woodburn. Miss Irene
Jaeli of Oswego and Hardy Dim- j
ick of Canby.
I
i
Installation Event j
LEBANON Mrs. Monte S e i n e j
was installed Thursday night as I
president of the Lebanon Toastmls- j
tress club. An informal candle
light induction service was held j
during the dinner hour. I
Installing the new officers was j
Mrs. Marceil Howell, member of
Albanv Toastmistrcsses !
Also invested were Mrs. Fred j
Spores, vice-president; Miss Bar
bara M.ison, secretary, and Mrs.
SALEM LAUNDRY
263 S. HIGH
Grade Crossing
Hearing Nears
The Statu Pnhlix TTtjmL f-
mission has inriiratcri tn atv At
torney Chris J. Kowitz that it
may set a date before March 1
for continuance of the city's
fciuuu crossing case.
Spurred by the accident that
last Tuesday morning took the
life of Fred Kuhre, 76, at the
Madison street crossing, city of
ficials are endeavoring to get
the case resumed. Some evidence
was submitted at start of the
hearing several weeks ago.
City Attorney Kowitz Thurs
day asked the commission fnr an
early date to continue the -?se,
ana Aiayor At LoucKs said he
would add to that his personal
request.
Aldermnn Tnm ArrnQtrnnct
he Would flsk lhf Pitv Pnnnml in
start a new study of the ques
tion, with the possible closing of
some crossings in view.
The city is asking for protec
tive devices at mnri than a tin-r.
en grade crossings in the city.
aaiem nas naa u grade crossing
deaths in 10 years.
15 Students
On Dean's List
Fifteen Willamette law stu
dents have been named to the
dean's list for outstanding
scholastic achievement fall se
mester, it was disclosed today
by Seward P. Reese, dean of
the university law school.
With announcement of the fall
semester scholastic rating, two
men have the distinction of gain
ing the honor for five consecu
tive semesters. They are third
year students, Parker Gies, In
dependence, and Mark McClana
han, Salem.
First year students on the
dean's list are: James R. Ellis,
Alan Hallowell and Kenneth
Holmes, all of Salem; George E.
Juba, Portland; Keith Lawrence,
McMinnville; Maurice M. Orona,
Bend; George T. Gant, Corvallls.
For second year men earning
the honor are: Eldon E. Caley
and Arthur A. Franzke, both of
Salem, David E. Card, Coos Bay;
Helmut G. Schreima, Germany.
Third year students attaining
high scholarship are: Arthur 0.
Bishop, Mark McClanahan and
David H. Wheeler, all of Salem;
Parker Geis, Independence.
This is the second semester
that Caley, Card and Franzke
have been named to the dean's
list.
Guard Squares off
For Rifle Matches
Oregon National Guard units
arc receiving notices to form
their rifle and carbine teams
in preparation for the state
matches to be held in Septem
ber. The yearly matches feature
the Governor's match in the 30
caliber and the Adjutant Gen
eral's match, which is with the
carbine. Oregon's top National
Guard team then will represent
the Oregon Guard in national
matches.
Guardsmen soon will begin fir
ing on the outdoor ranges to
qualify in Individual weapons,
which Include, pistol, rifle, and
carbine, with the starting date
to be March 1. All of the Guards
men must qualify in these weap
ons before summer camp. The
ranges used for outdoor firing
are at Camp Adair, Camp Withy
combe, Camp White and Camp
Clatsop.
Sandgren Art to
Show in Gallery
A one-man showing of works by
Nelson Sandgren. Oregon artist,
will be on display at the Wil
lamette University Art Gallcrv
beginning Monday, university art
director Cameron Poulin an
nounced today.
The three-week showing will
feature sketches, lithographs
and oils by Sandgren, who is a
member of the fine arts faculty
at Orecon State College.
Sandgrcn's paintings have
been exhibited in outstanding
shows throuchout the West.
The Willamette Art Gallery,
located on southwest campus,
will be open to the public from
B a m. to 4 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
The marriage rate In the United
States reached an all-time high of
16.2 per 100 population in 1946.
Ross C. Youmans, treasurer.
Toastmistress of the evening was
Mrs. Kenneth Wllshire. i
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S B
n
AILING PONTIFF AT
Pope PjuS XII, shuwn at a Vatican audience recently "just
prior to his latest illness, was still confined as a sense of
heightened worry appeared evident in Vatican circles. The lack
of fresh and specific news on the Pontiff's health caused
considerable speculation on his condition, previously described
as nervous indigestion which brought on hiccuping spells. Pope
Pius will be 78 on March 2. (AP Wirephoto.)
Albany Court Settles Long
Contested F. C. Pate Estate
ALBANY Mrs. Nalheel Irwi
of Pebble Beach, Calif., formerly
of Albany, became exclusively
entitled to the $61,284.08 estate
of her late stepfather, Frank C.
Pate, as the result of a judgment
handed down by Circuit Judge
Victor Olliver.
The judgment concluded a
trial in which Mrs. Irwin's rights
to the property, which includes
real estate appraised at $20,565
and personal property valued at
$40,710.09, bad been challenged
by several relatives of the late
Mr. Pate.
Plaintiff in the suit was Mrs.
Irwin, formerly Natheel Donaca,
a daughter of the late Mrs. Belle
Pate, who died April 13, 1944.
Defendants were the First Na
tional Bank of Portland, admin
istrator of the estate; James A.
Pate, administrator of the es
tate of James Pate; James A.
Pate and wife, as individuals,
Emma Wagoner: Naomi Schiss
ler and Irving Schissler; Naomi
Beebe, Minnie Morris, and Mable
Beauchamp Pate.
Mrs. Mabel Beauchamp Pate,
however, was not a claimant to
any interest in the estate but her
inclusion was regarded as a le
gal necessity, since she was the
surviving heir at law.
LIMITED TIME
ONLY!
30 Reduction
ON
R.C. A. VICTOR
Classical 12"
Or 10" Records
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AT
HEIDER'S
428 Court st.
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, OreKon
RECENT APPEARANCE
The court upheld the plain
tiff's contention that both her
mother, Mrs. Belle Pate, and
stepfather had each made a will
leaving their property to Mrs.
Irwin upon the death of the sur
viving party, implying an agree-
.merit that the plaintiff be their
sole legatee.
The F. C. Pate will was nulli
fied by his subsequent marriage
with Mrs. Beauchamp shortly af
ter Nov. 15, 1947, under Oregon
law, but Judge Olliver held that
the wills nevertheless constitut
ed evidence of a contract desig
nating Mrs. Irwin as their only
Deneuciarye
In evidence also were copies of
pre-nuptial agreements made by
Mr. Pate and Mrs. Beauchamo.
dated Nov. 15, 1947, and made
immediately prior to their mar
riage. These documents provided
that each of the parties to this
marriage should retain complete
ownership and control of all
property owned by each at the
time of the marriage, and that
each should waive all legal
rights to the property of the
other, all of which would re
main in separate estates.
The court directed the First
National bank of Portland to
turn over to Mrs. Irwin all prop
erty of the estate.
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Secret Parleys
Held With Rhee
SEOUL Ui - The two top Allied
military commanders in the Far
East conferred secretly Friday
with South Korean President Syng
man Rhee.
Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. and
U.S. Far East commander, and
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, 8th Ar
my commander, refused to discuss
the conference, which presumably
Included the new ROK-U.S. secur
ity pact.
The conference was held at Chin
hae, where Rhee is resting.
Twins Arrive for
Mt. Angel Couple
SILVERTON Twins were born
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at Silverton hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. John Arri
tola of Mt. Angel, a boy, weight S
pounds, 13 ounces, and a girl, S
pounds 11 ounces. There are sev
eral other children in the Arritola
family.
The mother and children are re
ported as "doing well."
West Berlin industrial produc
tion has reached about 70 per
cent of the 1936 level.
(M)
SAVE 5500 On Combination
I REQUIRES I DRIES FULL I
( NO BOILING II 8-LB. LOAD f
DWN FLUFFY SOFT!
SAVE 25.00
KENMORE
Automatic Washer
Reg.
264.95
One year guarantee against any dofect In materials or
workmanship.
Ideal for kitchen or utility room
Visl-Dial controls-load it-set it-forget it.
On purchases totaling $20 or more use Sears Easy Payment Plan
vtyout, m&cey JaM' JtHllJ
Marilyn Takes
To Bed With
Tummy Ache
KAWANA, Japan W-Marilya
Monroe and Joe DiMagglo hon
eymooned at Ihts oceanslde golf
resort Friday, but Marilyn took
to her bed with a tummy ache.
DiMagglo said his blonde bride
Is suffering from a stomach up
set apparently brought, on by ex
citement and nervous strain.
Joe came here Friday morning
from Tokyo with Lefty O'Doul
for a lew days of golf." O'Doul,
San Diego Padres' manager, and
DiMagglo are In Japan to help
train professional baseball play
ers. Marilyn remained a few hours
In Tokyo for an Army hospital
tour, then came home.
On her Tokyo hospital tour
Marilyn chatted on the floor with
one patient and autographed the
east of a homebound GI.
REDS ORDER MINERS
TO
WORK SUNDAYS
VIENNA. Austria Wi Commu
nist trade union bosses in Czecho
slovakia have ordered the nation a
coal miners to work three Sun
days, one of them to repair mining
machinery.
9 dsy5
(3)95
00 down
14.00 month
iirn,;
':mRH J Ll0W PRICE
Sun Breaks in on
Europe's Cold
LONDON A hrltrht wlntn,
sun brought a break in Europe's
coldest spelt In seven years Friday
as relief missions rushed supplies
to snowbound highland hamlets
and islands still isolated.
HelicoDters wern need in rnMi
70 hamlets in Italy's Appenine
mountains east ot ttorne, where
some communities have been cut
off for a week.
Hardy Inhabitants of the lone
Island of Foula in the Shetlands
north of Scotland welcomed their
first mailboat in 31 days. The 70
islanders npeiistnmpH in fana
periods of Isolation in the winter
naa iaia in a gooa stocK ot
foodstuffs beforehand, however,
ana sutiered no great hardship.
Bndanest rnHio rpnnrtaH "neto
of heroism" by Hungarian rall
waymen digging out from the big
gest snowdrifts In years.
The death toll nvpr FnnnA t
estimated at more than 300.
GRANDPARENTS DAY
WASHINGTON WV-The first Sun
day every October would be desig
nated as Grandparents day under
a resolution Introduced yesterday
by Rep. Holtzman (D., N.Y.).
SAVE 30.00
KENMORE
Automatic Dryer
Reg.
219.95
Exclusive Visi-Dial controls length of drying action
Handy Load-A-Door stops drum and heating unit whan
. open; controls Interior light-
Gleaming white ensmel finish with chrome trim, smooth
table top provides extra work space.
Genuine Kenmore
WASHERS
Big 81b. load capacity
Safety wringer with push bar release
Three vane Duralite agitator
Fast action drain pump
STORE HOURS:
550 N. Capitol,
Pagt 7
Little Change
In Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation's weather showed
little change Friday, with compar
atively mJld-for-February weath
er in most areas.
A few sections reported light
rain or snow. Snow flurries fell
from the Great Lakes and upper
Ohio Valley eastward into New
England. Rain mixed with snow
hit Eastern Tennessee and along
the Northern New England coast.
Freezing drizzle was reported over
parts of lower Michigan.
There was fog In parts of the
Rockies and Pacific Coast states
but clear skies prevailed in other
parts of the country.
Temperatures generally were
above seasonal levels in most sec
tions.
DENIES DRUNK DRIVING
ALBANY Raymond E. Phillips,
39, Lebanon, denied a drunken
driving charge in district court
Wednesday and was booked for
trial April 14. Judge Wendell Tomp
kins set Phillips' bail at $200. Ha
was arrested by a state police of
ficer Sunday on U.S. highway No.
20 in East Albany. ,
ooDy
19.00 down
12.00 month
11.00 down
9.00 month
Mon. and Frl., 8:30 9:00
Other Days, 9:30 5:30
Salem Ph. 3-9191
11(0)95
mi
Hfi(Q)95