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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1954)
I Page 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orejjon Wednesday. ' February 17, 1954 In The Valley Edited by MIKE FORBES yes.'. Monmouth this year, and at their Feb. 3rd meeting, Robert Jlassey, grand warden of Quinaby was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Eutlcville entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wciganl of Beaver ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. I.indquist entertained .Mrs. Lindquist's bro- dition is the erection of a new junior high school in the near fu ture, Tetz gave as Ills opinion. Al Bathke, chief of police, is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Portland for medical treatment. George Cochern of the OCK fac ulty and John I'izzuti and Ray Cummings, OCE students, are taking care of the work during Bathkes absence. Mr. and Mis. Lowell Brisbane, Mrs. Bathke and her mother. Mrs. Ethel Hunter of Ogden, Utah visited him Sunday and report his condition is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cummins of Pedee accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs. Sidney Howard were in Salem Thursday for the banquet of the Oregon State Farmers Union. Cummins, Mfs. Howard and Mrs. Percy Lamb attended the Thurs day sessions. Mrs. Lamb is a member of the Slate executive board. Paul Maddox of Pedee was elected president of the Young Adult class of the Baptist church al the meeting at the Ralph Wine gar home. Other officers are; Mrs. Q. L. Jacobson, vice-president and nublicitv chairman: Mrs. Charles Moore, secretary; Mrs. Mclvin Purvis, social chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whittaker, 565 S. College St. are the parents nf a daughter, born tcb. 11 at me Salem Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buss enter tained Sunday fir the second birth day of their son, Miclieal, with a family dinner with four genera tions present. Guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Benscoter and Shir ley, Mrs. Clara Benscoter, and Mrs. E. Eaton. MONMOUTH - Supt. Henry Tetz told of district 13C"s building needs at the Tuesday roon meet ing of the Monmouth Luncheon Club. He showed charts and graphs illMc.pq.A tha hnililimrt: nnw in use and the gain in population and J titer and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. the need for more space. The old I Mark Smith of Klamath Falls, Sat Independence high school is in a "rday at dinner. The Smiths were bad condition and the most practi-1 " tins area on business, cal way to solve the crowded con-1 Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Dentel gave a surpi l.M uiiiuuuy jjiii y iiuiiui- ing their daughters, Mrs. James Langdon, Jr., the former Betty Dentel. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Filers and son, as well as Mrs. Langdnn's family Work has been started on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson on the banks of the Wit Iamctte river. Mr. and Mrs. John son recently purchased the former Earl Ray house which had to be moved because of the Portland Salem Expressway. The Johnsons intend to remodel the house Into home on the river. Lacornb Butteville BUTTEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson were Butteville vis itors Sunday wlien they did some work on their river property. Mr. Simpson has an electric appliance business in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones had a family dinner Sunday fur some ot Mrs. Jones' family which includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Fugleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engle- maud and Bobby of Jennings Lodge. At their Thursday meeting of St. Alexie Rcbckahs, a practice meeting was held for the work to be put on at the district con vention, Feb. 13 at Monitor. Ladies taking part are, Mrs. Mac St. Helens, Mrs. Ben Eppers, Mrs. Fred Dentel, Mrs. C, A. Blake, Mrs. Myron Anderson and Mrs. Robert Maltland. Plans were also made for the official visit of the president,, Mrs. Lola Osborne on March 4, and committees were ap pointed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fred Dentel and Mrs. W. 0. I.indquist. They decorated the tables wtih red candles, valentine hearts, and they had a candy tree and hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Yergen LACOMB Steve Seignor, a pupil in Mrs. Dimmick's room sprained his ankle on the school ground. Present at the Tuesday after noon meeting of the PTA execu tive board were: principal, Ralph Gibbs, Mrs. M. Dimmick, Vera Barry, Kreta Aycrs, Edna Oeder, Wanda Gray, Irene Haroff, Helen McCloud, and PTA president, Mrs. Gaines. The budget was discussed. PTA Council work shop will be held at the Lacornb school Feb. 16 starting at 10:30 a.m. State president Mrs. Hqlmer Linditrom is scheduled to attend. A pot iuck dinner will b? served at noon. Out-of-town visitors arc advised to look out for direction al signs. Highlighting the Founders' day meeting in the evening will be Isobcl McLennan, an exchange teacher from Australia, who will give an outline of life in that country. Light lunch will be served and a silver offering re ceived. Newcomers to the com munity are especially invited to these meetings. County Commissioner Wayne Downing, a resident of Lacornb, has filed his candidary with the Linn county clerk for renonilna lion in the Republican primary election of May 21. Thus far no Democrat has filed for the office. If reelected this will be his third term. Dog owners are being remind ed that March 1 is the deadline for procuring dog licenses from the county clerk. After that time an additional $2 fine will be im posed. The Grange hall was the scene of a pink and blue shower re cently given in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Dykstra. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Harold, Mrs. Ed Sci bert, Mrs. Francis Johnson and Mrs. Freda Johnson. Friends Honor Mrs. Ida Geddes MILL CITY The ninety-ninth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ida Geddes was observed at her home Saturday evening by the annual "get-together of friends and rel atives. A covered-dish dinner was attended by 43 people, with Miss Daisy Geddes, who make? her home with her mother, acting as hostess. Following the dinner, photo graphs were taken of Mrs. Ged des and those whom she calls her "grandchildren," Florence Rho- ten, Bill Shepherd, Cleone Kap- linger Judge, and Virginia Mason Hoeye. Other pictures were taken with the "great-grandchildren," Bobby and Barbara Jean Rhoten Tommy and Craig Judge, and Judy, Ellen, and Jon Hoeye, also of the large, beautifully decora t cd birthday cake. For entertainment, Curtis Cline showed a number rf colored slides taken while he was in Ko rea. The remainder of the eve ning was spent in visiting about old times. Mrs. Geddes, who attends the Presbyterian Church regularly and is active as a member of a number of organizations, has been honored upon several oc casions during the past week in observance of her ninety-ninth birthday which took place on February 9. At a joint meeting of all wom en of the Presbyterian Church, which was held at the home of Mrs. James Swan last week, a birthday cake honored Mrs. Ged des, also presentation of a book from the group. The Toastmislress Club, of which Mrs. Geddes is an honorary member, honored her with a speech by Mrs. Lee Ross on "Our Valentine Sweetheart," at a lu cent meeting. A birthday party for Mrs. Ged des was scheduled to follow the regular meeting of the Mill City Woman's Club this Tuesday eve ning, the honored guest having attended regularly for many-years. Dallas Hubbard Silverton HUBBARD A hobby display nd silver tea will be held at Fellowship House Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 2 o'clock. The hobby display will include collections, crafts and antiques. The display and tea are being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the Hubbard Community church and will be opened with a short program. Plans for the tea were com pleted at the recent all day meet ing of the Aid. The members also spent time sewing on aprons and tea towels. A no-host dinner at noon was complimented with the presence of Rev. and Mrs. V. L.' Wolfenbcrgc. Co-hostesses for the day were Mrs. N. A. Mann and Mrs. A. L. Murphy. Arion Lodge, Knights nf Pyth ias, has received notice that the Pythian Founders' Day broad cast, which originates in Wash ington, D. C, will be broadcast In this area over KPOJ Sunday, Feb. 21, from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Mrs. A. F. dcLespinasse was recently appointed to the Marion County committee of the Oregon Library Association. Organization of two more 4 H cooking clubs is under way. DALLAS Tommy Luke will be guest speaker at the Febru ary meeting of the Dallas Gar den club to be held .in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms Thurs day, Feb. 18. Luke, a well known florist of Portland, will demonstrate the making of flower arrangements and cor sages, during his talk. Word has been received in Dallas to the effect that Charles Stovall of Dallas has been nomi nated to an honorary member ship in the International Mark Twain society of St. Louis, Mo. Cyril Clemens, president of the association, conveyed the infor mation that the honorary mem bership was conferred upon Stovall following the publication of his book of poems, "Hi, Everybody!" which was publish ed prior to Christmas by Pa geant Press of New York. Honorary memberships are given in recognition of meritori ous endeavor in the fields of hu mor, music, theater, essay, art, poetry, fiction and cinema. Harry S. Truman is honorary president and Herbert Hoover is honorary vice president. Methodist Men club, a new or ganization in First Methodist church, Dallas, has received its charter from Methodist's gener al board of lay activities in Chi cago. The group was organized several years ago but only re cently applied for its charter. . Robert E. Brinker is president of the organization which is one of 6200 such groups which have been chartered. The board plans to have 10,000 clubs char tered by 1956. Rev. Fremont Faul is pastor of the local church. Eleven Polk County men en listed in the army and air force through the Salem recruiting of fice during the month of Janu ary, according to information re ceived from the office. Philip J. Norns, Elroy J. Dick nd Howard J. Dick enlisted in the air force. Richard D. Pan- kraU of Rt. 2, enlisted for a spe cific amy school and Allen C. Eades and Roy E. Stephens sign ed for the regular army. All arc from Dallas. Other enlistments from the county include Donald E. Hols claw, Grand Ronde, and John D. Weimer. Independence, army and Glen L. Humphreys, Mon mouth, and Edward L. Cagle, and Bernard J. Doyle, both of Willamina, air force. average for the last nine weeks are Joan Nielsen 1.0; Walter Moon, Jackie Habcrly, 13; Lee Gusa, Kenneth Marr, 1.4; Sue Castel, Larry Kcltner, Tony Meeker, Alan Poloi, Sharon Duncan, Joyce Brutke 1.7; Glenda Patty. Gail Riha. Carol Tresham, Joanne Keck, Richard Goffena 1.8: Dennis Brutke, Ron Warrick, Evelyn Wood, Jerry Eng- elland, Standley Goffena, Johanne Hansen, Nola O'Reilly, Larry Rich' tcr, Nordean Sutherlan, Anna Dav idson, Gerald Ehlers, Gail Christen' sen, Roberta Patty and Aileen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells were recently honored on their 56th wed ding anniversary at the Christian church. At the morning service Dr. James Alley presented them with a potted plant. A reception was held in the evening in the church parlors with 80 persons attending. Gervais Union Hill GERVAIS The ladles of St Ritas Altar Society met Tuesday, instead of the usual second Wed nesday. A potluck dinner was planned tor Wednesday eve ning of this week. All ladies of the parish have ben requested to bring food and assist. .The pub lic is invited. Clemtine Eder, Theresa Prantl, and Ann Doran were the host cssces and served lunch. The next regular meeting will be on the second Wednesday of March, Gertrude Berning, Freda Roosa and Betty Schindler in charge. Jean Manning, bride elect of Jerry Lenhardt, was honored with a personal shower at her home Wednesday of the past week by Clare Johnson and Don na Manning, a large group of Jean's former schoolmates en joyed the evening and showered Jean with many gifts. Lunch was enjoyed after opening of gifts. A kitchen shower was given for Jean Sunday afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs. James Davidson. Nine of Jean's 11 sisters, two sisters-in-law, Jerry's mother, Mrs. Lenhardt, grandmother Bea man and daughter, who was here from Bend, and Jean's mother, were in attendance. Mill City SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meyer were home "hosts for the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school stall I uesday evening, r eo- ,,nm.s of ..Thc Youne .... 4 ,r ruary 111. The Dorcas Society of cu,,,,,, ciuu" nd "The Hub Trinity arc observing their an- )an (.()nk .Kucw were K-lertcd nual birthday party Thursday eve- f(,r ,,, tw() b(ivs. Krml)Si had s their miosis for dinner. I 'A"' " ..'. 1 ! The boys have completed ineir i nrm i riuinis nivniif uiii-i pmcii Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Alt Nel- is welcome to attend. Thc speaker M.n 01 r arga mun nir ana Airs. js , bc 1)r Franci, clark o Mon llillh School. 1 inniilh. I Thn W.ttri'in'a C;.xlilv I'lirtC. Harmon Yeary is recuperalmg i ti.in S(,rvce (l t,lc ,mmanilr, ,,. at his home after spending three , cmrch is , mrfi Tnnrs. weeks in the hospital in Salem. I,, Kchruarv )B in the parish Ills wife took a two week vacation nnllsc (irpsj(r room fnr rfKaUir from her duties as director of , w wiln Mr,. E. V. Swavze public health nurses wilh offices pr05rnljnK ,nP t,Mir. and hostes in Salem in order to take care of; srs M Kcnncln enium, Mrs. her husband for his first two .,,,. :,,, .. b. ... UNION HILL Mrs. W. F. Krenz with Mrs. Geneva Hubbard and Mrs. Robert Darrah as co-hostesses entertained the members of the Union Hill Grange Home Eco nomic club at the Krenz home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lierman became a new member of the club. Mrs. W. F. Krenz, chairman, appointed Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krenz. Richard Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lierman on the lunch committee for thc Febru ary 19 Grange meeting. Mrs. J. C. Krenz, program chair man for the afternoon, had for her theme, "Happy Birthdays and Wives of Famous Men with Feb ruary Birthdays." Mrs. M. M. Gilmour was pre sented a birthday gift. Members all entered in the different read ings. Mrs. Verny Scott gave a brief review of her visit to Mt. Vernon and of George and Martha I Washington s life. Hostesses for the March meet ing will bc Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Hoy Verbeck and Mrs. A. L. Kostenhorder. Amity MILL CITY Thc Mill City Toastmislress Club held its regu lar meeting Thursday evening at the Bank Cafe with Edythe Means conducting the business meeting and giving the invoca tion. Topic mistress was June Miley, with Ruby Crosier as toastmislress. Extemporaneous speeches were given by Edna Ross, Gwen Jones, Edna Hutchinson, Harriet Le Cours, and Dolores Stewart. Serv ing as Fvaluator was Faustina Nesbitt, with Elaine Kiersey as timer, the next meeting will feature a speech contest, thc win ner to represent the local club at the Area contest in thc near future. Mrs. W. W. Allen attended fu neral services in Salem Friday for Karl Steiwcr, who was her cousin. Mrs. Allen spent three days visiting at the homes of relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Douglas and Mrs. George Griffith. Fire Chief Dub Stewart and Wilbur Mcinert attended the Marion County Fire Meeting in St. Paul on Wednesday night of last week. The next meeting of the group, in March, will bc held in Mill City. Visiting friends and relatives here on a 21-day furlough is Del mer Skillings, who has been sta tioned with the Army in Ten nessee. A member of the 1S52 graduating class here, he is scheduled for overseas duty in Japan upon his return to active duly. Jefferson JEFFERSON Lynn Brown, Coast Guard seaman apprentice, who was assigned to the USG Klamath in January, left Tuesday on weather patrol duty between San Francisco and Honolulu for the next month. On completing this assignment Lynn will attend school in San Diego for another month after which he will be sent to Seattle, Wash., from there he will go to Groton, Conn. Lynn is the son of Mrs. David Wied. Sandra Stephenson was sur prised Monday night when a group of her schoolmates came to her home to help celebrate her 14th birthday. After open ing the gifts refreshments were served to Karen Evans, Martha Wynd, June Hatmaker, Karen Lee S rangier, Linda Cobb, San dra Stephenson, Bob Wright, Glenn Tilley, Alan Lyman, Gail Marlatt, and Marvin Adair. The Booster club met at the high school' Thursday night to make plans for buying uniforms for the' grade school band, and for the band to attend the "B" state Shrine football game in August at Pendleton. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Meyers, Mrs. Claud Over holser, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Coop er, Mrs. James Adams, Irvine Wright, Varion Coin, Mrs. Rus sell Daullon, and Mrs. Herman Wilson. The Junior class will present two short plays, "Dad Takes a Rest Cure" and "It's Cold in Them Thar Hills," Tuesday night, March 2, in the high school gym. Miss Josephine Getchell is coach. The state FHA convention will bc held in Corvallis March 4 and 5. Dina Coles and Beth Robinson are delegates from Jefferson, Anne Wilson and Joan Turnidge are on the registration commit tee. Patricia Nyman is nominee for editor of the FHA newspaper. Hal Wynds art class students at thc high school have been do ing work in copper tooling. Cop per plaques showing outstanding workmanship have been made by Stanley Orton, Wayne Bennett, and Albert Stearns. The class also has started work on charcoal still life drawings. The Blue Ribbon Cooking club met in the high school economics room Wednesday night. Martha Tiefka, vice president, presided in the absence of David Erb, who has been ill. Julia Ann Gout and Jan Wollinder gave a dem onstration, "Three in One Fruit Salad." A mothers tea was planned for March 3, in the school house and committees for the same were named:' invitations, Philip Hochspeicr, Lyle Adams, Delbert Erb; refreshments, Teddy Coop er, Linda Erb, Martha Wynd, I.eona Duncan; reception and dec oration, Gloria Bentley, Joan Ben nett; entertainment, Martha Tief ka, Sherill Hochspcier, Jan Wol lander, Carolyn Adams; cleanup, Julia Ann Goin, Marvin Adair, Carol Hart. Giving demonstration at the next meeting will be Lyle Adams, Delbert Erb, Joan Bennett, and Teddy Cooper. Evangelical United Brethren The Jefferson WSWS of thc church met in thc Church Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Chrystal Wells, leader. Mrs. Wil liam Lake, Mrs. Walter Camp bell, Mrs. Albert Meyers, Mrs. Albert Bashford, Mrs. Isa Knick erbocker and Mrs. Andy Wilson impersonating missionaries in foreign countries on thc tele vision program. Mrs. Genevieve . Dotter read. Prayer was offered by Mrs. George Kihs. Guests were Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Maud Epley, Mrs. J. Swanzy, Mrs. A. Hahn, Mrs. Consola, and Rev. and Mrs. Bash ford of Corvallis. .The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Kihs on March 17. A. E. Bash ford gave the closing prayer. Eric Fitzsimmons, school mu sic director, and Joseph Rowe, grade school principal, will take part in the Salem Shrine club band concert at the Scottish Rite Temple in Salem Tuesday night, Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock. Members of the Masonic orders and fami lies are welcomed to attend. World Service, relief arm for the National Council of Churches, says it shipped abroad $9,699,619 in food, bedding,' clothing and medicine during 1953. CHURCHES GIVE AID NEW YORK (AP) Church It's Here NOWI NEW, TUBELESS rem- "Hoyal-T" 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID OperitH month on one l?f "A" baliery! No "B" b'tury. Ciicilcrclarilyt i By Makers ot'Zenilh TV and Radiol MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State St. Salem, Ore. werks at home. She has now re turned to, her duties. Mrs. Karl Englemnn of Bullc ville has announced thai the Belle Passi Chapter of the DAIl plans to hold a rummage sale in Wood burn in the very near liilurc. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin enler- tained their daughters and (ami quam, Mrlvin Salriim. Rev. A. W. Nelson is giving a complete detailed report of the church census taken last Sunday afternoon when 58 teams of work ers made more than 1400 rails. Other duties delayed thc count of the individual responses for the week. Only seven families said first few meetings under the di reclion of Mrs. A. C. Brunriagc and Mrs. Robert Stauffer. The 411 Happy Cookers, girls' cooking group, enjoyed a party al the home of their leader, Mrs. W. T. Lord, Feb. 6. The mem- k.H nrntl.ritil Cflw.nl 1lin-h with hostesses Bette and Tedde j Hopewell. Bethel and Amity grade : Salem, who has hern stationed Lord serving soup. Games, roll-1 schools in thc Home Kc. room rc-j with the Navy in San Diego, er skating and TV completed the cenlly. j Calif., and was here to sec his afternoon. The Home Fc. girls under thejfinncec, Miss Donna Cooke, who supervision of Mrs. Strnut prepared! was severely injured in an auto- Northern lights are caused by j ""rved , ' steak dinner, momie accident wnue on a trip .II. I Mil- II .1 III,' lilt IIIIIL'I .S (II I" I IMIIIIil ,.1111 IIVI ll.lllllj' Jll tended the Amity Sheridan game, j December. Amity high school freshmen led ' the honor roll sheet with a grade i Thousands of grav whales ' - '- - ' - - - " -"L ! noint of 2 R2: the sophomores fol- micralp everv autumn from the men mis wcck on i uesnay, nn. i , imved with 2 91: the seniors third gaiilie currents nf electrified par tides spouting from the sun like streams from a huge hose. AMITY Amilv high rshool board members were hnsls to 1 Week-end caller at Ihe Ed board members from B.illstnn, ! Cooke home was Lyle Mason of Thursday Lunch at NORTH'S In the Capitol Shopping Center Baked Ham Loaf With Pineapple Sauce, whip ped potatoes and gravy, but lered corn rolls ACi and butter OjC Fast Service Delirious Food Try Salem's Best Place to Eat: !.'"," . , ",' "'they had no church affiliation or otinuiH nun i .iiiiciH oi ioua and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cole, Barbara, Patricia and Kalhleen of Aurora recently. Saturday five men from the Beaverton church and 12 men from the Butteville ibureh engag ed in a work (lay and almost com pleted the piping of walcr into Ihe Butteville Congregational church. At noon the ladies of the church served lunch to Ihe workers. This week Karl Engloman is complet ing, work on the cupboards in the kitchen of Ihe rhiirrh. On Wednesday, Feb. 17. Ihe rtulleville IOOF I.odiie will ini tiate several new members. Thev will Include Harlwell While, Di-i bcrt Haener, Harney Feller and Bertram Snlberg. Charles Martin Is noble grand preference, Silverton is still in the throes day of "gooley" phone calls, personal home, calls by men who come in cars mmwm asking silly questions, orders of Cl groceries delivered to homes, warnings to restaurant proprie tors thai their lood is poisoned and violently ill persons entered the bospilal as a result, and yet no apparent way, legally, lo siop the nuisance. The oily fire calls have subsided since Friday of Ihe past week when a two enuine phoney rail was W 21(1 Jerome slreel -no fire. The workers are covering rural areas in both plume and tar calls Many threats lo hie have been made Trinity I.ulheran Aid circles J at the .1 C. Larson country home; i with 3.0.1. juniors 3 00. !No. 3. Wednesday, at the Olat An- The school average was 2 9." derson home; No. 2, Thursday at The students with a 2 or belter the U. Wik home, and No. 4. Fri-1 at the Oliver Tolland rural Arctic, down the western coast of America to the bay.- of lower California and return about the middle of March. DANCE TONIGHT Crystal Gardens Old Time and Modorn Music by "Pop" Edwards m.. .K NOW PLAYING! jt' 5 ri win AND 'DRAGNET Starts Today! OPEN 6:45 JEFF CHANDLER MARILYN MAXWELL ANTHONY QUINN SWAN BALL Cleopatra DECEITFUL., DESIRABLE.. DEADLY! isumW5L til WWW TH P7 IT V STARTS TONIGHT AT 7:00! IHl MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASStS! 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