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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1954)
Taee 8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon . . i TEEN AGERS VISIT .TH E PRESIDENT rr . ' ' T ) Donald SUPERSONIC TOBOGGAN Bethel BETHEL PARK Mrs. Nina Kvriss and two cnuaren, ai Kvriss, and Mrs. Fred Kyriss, all or Sweet Home, visited, and had dinner at the Rev. R. L. Casscl man home Monday. Rev. and Mrs. James hosslcr (formerly assistant pastor at Evangelistic Temple in Salem), are itinerating in the Oregon dis trict before leaving as missionar ies to Africa. Tney are imi-mmb their equipment at the mission ary drum room here, and would like to have their things ready soon as" they are supposed to , Jcave in March by boat to the land of their calling. Billy Keyes and children of Portland visited Tuesday evening at the Rube Nelson borne. Miss Ethel Berglund visited in Sandy Sunday, and later on Mon day attended the funeral in Grcs Jiam of Rev. Earl Radford of Prineville. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Swink of Ankony were guests at her moth er, Mrs. Mary Ilium on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sullivan have as houseguests ior an indefinite timd bis little nephew and niece who are of pre school age. Tuesday evening Rev. Atwood Foster and Rev. Robert Firtlo, both district officers, left by train for Sacramento to attend the Northern California and Ne vada District Council this week. They expect to be home again Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon have purchased a grocery store at Front and Pine Streets In Sa lem, and arc in the process of moving. They will live in the apartment at the rear of their Store. Mrs. Nellie Slanley has spent the last three weeks in Wood burn nursing an aunt. She will leave this week for a short visit in Astoria, and will then proceed to Canada. Relatives from Monta na will accompany her on this trip. Harold Johnson, Clarence Jen sen, and Bobby Pirtle have been practicing for their part in the Boy Scout program at Court of Awards Banquet at Huzvlgrecn on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. dandier Juhnson have moved into their new home which has been remodeled, redec orated, and refurnished. The Assemblies of God all over the nation are honoring the Wonv en's Missionary Council depart ment of their churches this month. The Bethel Park Croup chose Tuesday as the day, and in vited the North Howell and Keiz or church groups as their guests. This meeting was held in the basement of the Administration Building. The local president. Mrs. Ruhe Nelson, acted as chairman of the entertainment committee. The program was composed of members of each church repre sented. Rev. Kdniond ot llnmks read the scriptures, ltev. lltlj;rs of Salem led in the dcuitiun. A duet was sung by ltev. ami Mrs. M. E. Am of North Howell. Mrs. Edward Edmonds nave a reoprt of finances and work done. Mrs. John Hodges reported tor the Krizcr group as well as Mrs. H. 1.. Casselman. Mrs. Nora Smith Is president of the North Howell group, and their report was made by their secretary. A solo was f-nng by Mrs. John Jlndges of S.v lem, accompanied by Mrs. Ed monds on the accordion. A poem was read by Mrs. Mary Ilium of Bethel Tark. Mrs. Edmonds also lave a solo number. Mrs. F. J. Walton of Portland, the State President of the Wom en's Missionary Council, was the guest speaker for the evening. Statistics Indicate that 64 out of every 100 boy babies burn in 154 in the I'niled Slates will live to be US years old. Four teen agcrs from as many parts of the country visit President Eisenhower to give him this plaque extolling his career as "devoted to the preservation of the principles of democracy." They received congratulations from the president, too, fore being national winners in the Voice of Democracy con test. They wrote and recorded scripts on the subject, "I Speak for Democracy." Left to right, Joel Cyprus, 17, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Philip McCoy, 16, Kansas City, Kan.; the President: Elizabeth Evans, 16, Akron, 0.; and Joseph Gerdes, 17, Harrisburg, Pa. (AP Wircphoto) Sheridan SHERIDAN - Mrs. George Thiede of Brainard, Minn., is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Lylc Flora and family. Airs. Isabella Armitage is chairman of the annual Amer icanism essay contest, sponsored by the American Legion Auxil iary, the contest win close in the schools April 1.. The contest is divided into two divisions. The senior division, from the 10th to 12 grades, will have as its topic, "What It Means to Me to Be an American." The Junior division, 7th through 9th grades, will write on "Why the USA Is Called the Cradle of Democracy." The es says are to be no longer than 500 words. The Sheridan unit will offer as prizes, senior division, first $5, second $3, third S2. Junior divis ion, first $5, second $3, third $2. Prizes for the state winners of the contest are first $40, second $30. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Bron- son are the parents of a son, born Feb. 20 in McMinnville. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil fornia. Uronson.and Guy Talom. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyss are the parents of a son, horn Feb. 21 in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Wyss are grandparents. Mrs. Helen 'J harp was hosless or the Pinochle club members. Mrs. Alvin Brock won high, Kathcnne Lady second and Mrs. Helen Fast low. Mrs. Thelma Mulford and Mrs. Fast won the pinochle prize. Harold V. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen of Sheridan, in Paris, France, for a two weeks stay. He is superintendent of the maintenance division of TWA at Kansas City, Mo. Fred Kettler of Sydney, Neb., j and Clara Moderow of Monrovia, Calif., visited with their aunt. ' Mrs. Nina Hidgway this week. ' Mrs. Gertrude Hawk of Boise, I Idaho, spent last week with her i sister, Mrs. Nellie Crowe. The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday, March 3 at the church. Mrs. I.c land Sacked will conduct the service and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis will present the program. The birthdiys ot Mrs. T.aurin MrKinley and Rod Mi-Kcnzic were honored at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuman. Others present were Mr. MrKin ley, Mrs. McKenie, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mi-Kinley, Sgl. and Mrs. E. A. McKctuie ot Fort Lewis, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Larry ltitlaml of McMinnville. Mr. anil Mrs. Klilon Todd of Tulelakr, Calif , formerly of Sheridan, are the parents of their fifth son. They also have a daughter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyde Todd of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlon of Seattle Frank W. Smith will head the mrw nendan Red Cross cam paign, which will hecin on March 3. He will be assisted by Leon French and Wendell Heaih. The quota for Yamhill county has been set for $15,000. Ball, who had been a member for many years. ' A report on the convention showed 15 members attended, Mrs. J. C. Morrison was elected vice chairman of the 1955 con vention at (,'anby. Pre.ssnt for the evening were Mrs. Mac West, Mrs. Minnie Mel vin and one visitor, Mrs. Ida Newton, all of Salem. Hobbys on display combined with a silver tea sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Hubbard community church, Wednesday, was well attended. Included in the display were collections of cream and sugar sets, 'mama's corner', ceramics, shoes, pixies, dolls, salt and peppers, agates, pitchers, pencils, painting, as well as antiques, some first cov ers (stamps) of Hubbard, sam plers and Mexican items. A brief talk on the various displays led by Mrs. R. C. Mains followed a brief program of unison sing ing, a reading by Mrs. N. A. Mann, an accordion solo by Mrs. James Hall and a piano solo by Mrs. Don Miller. Mrs. Wayne Bridge and Mrs. Lenore Schoor poured coffee and tea. Guests were present from Beavercreek, Aurora, C a n b y, Woodburn, Hubbard and Cali- Sublimity SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ncal and family left Friday morning for Monterey, Calif., where Neat will start spring training with the Oakland DONALD Mrs. Anna J. Kuensting, who for a great many years was associated with the Butteville Insurance 'Company, with offices in Woodburn, has sold her insurance interests and is now connected with the Avon Products Company. For a time she lived in Salem, but she has now returned to her farm, op erated by her son. . I It has been reported that the March of Dimes, under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sam ple in Donald collected $109.16, The enrollment in the Donald Grade School is growing by leaps and bounds. There arc now 25 pupils in the upper grades, 10 ot whom are 8th graders, and there are 32 in the primary room. Ten children have come into the school in the past week. They arc, Richard Hunt and Jessie r-'orthrup, 1st grade; Shirley and Deenie Baune and Jane North rup, 2nd grade; Johnny North rup, Richard, Marjorie and Rela Baune, 4th grade; and Jimmie Norlhrup, 6th grade. The Donald Extension Unit sponsored a shower at the home of Mrs. Francis Ryan honoring the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcighton Whilsett, whom they have named Alan Gary Whitsett. Between 20 and 25 guests were present to honor the little fel low. The gift table was decorated with a blue and yellow umbrella, and many gifts were received. Mrs. E. E.' Miller had a dem onstration party at her home Monday evening, attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Airs. Orval Bartram, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gianella, Mr. and Airs. Russell Burkholder, Air. and Mrs. Chester Phillipson and Airs. Robert Maitland. Ralph Yergen and his sister Blanche drove to southern Cali fornia where they arc enjoying a visit. A silver tea, sponsored by the WSCS of Donald, was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Burk holder, Wednesday afternoon. A short program was enjoyed. Mrs. Ray Maxficld was able to attend the tea. She had a long siege of illness which finally culminat ed in an operation, but is report ed to be feeling fine now. Airs. June Christopherson is visiting in the home of her mother-in-law in Donald, Mrs. E. W. Christopherson. Air. and Mrs. Vernon Christo pherson have moved to lone. Ore. They will be very near the place his parents used to live many years ago. i " " " ' 1 lit -i . Monday, March 1. 1034 Monitor MONITOR The 46th annual Re. hekah convention was held at Monitor recently with the open. in of the Rebekah degree con liucted bv the Monitor lodge. Convention officers were seated bv Home Ilebckah lodge of Wood burn. The address of welcome was given bv Bessie Estes of Francis lodge, 242, and the response was by Ivy lodge 101 of Scotts .Mills. Harmony lodge No. 75 of Gervais .. ih trihoie to Dast chairmen. - Th nuesiion box was conducted 1 by Lola Osborne, president of the Rebekah Assembly. The evening session was open ed with the Rebekah degree by Francis lodge No. 242. Kirk Re bekah lodge sealed the new offi cers. Lake Superior, longest of the Great Lakes, is 350 miles long. This 750-miles-an-hour rocket sled will soon be rulen by Air Force volunteers to devise and test equipment to protect air men bailing out of planes at supersonic speeds. A dummy, above is being used in first tests at the Holloman Air Devel opment Center at Alamogordo, New Atcxieo. The sled powered by 12 powerful rockets, travels on rails. The passenger is strapped in a chair rotating him head , over heels 180 times a minute, exposing him to air blasts experienced in a super sonic bail out. Northrop Aircraft, the manufacturer, descbires the sled as the world's fastest land passenger vehicle. (AP Wire-photo. Unionvale baseball club on March 2. Suffering from a severe head ache Airs. F'rancis Heuberger was taken by ambulance to the Santiam Alcmorial hospital Wed nesday morning. She was releas ed to her home Friday after noon. Last reports of Airs. E. C. Smith, a patient at Santiam Alc morial hospital, stales her con dition as unchanged. UNIONVALL Eleven mem bers of the tlnionvale Home Ex tension unit attended the regular February monthly all-day meet ing held at the home of Mr. and Airs. Louis Alagee, Wednesday. "Mending Tips" was subject o the demonstration with Airs. Steven Nevil and. Mrs. Fred C. Stockhoff project leaders. A sack lunch was served at noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Airs. Lester Scoggan, Grand Island. Mr. and Airs. William Michael who have resii'ed a' the former home of the late Mr. and Airs. Andrew Hewitt fcr several years have moved to the Thcadore Mossncr farm in the Bcllcvue dis trict Mrs. Joe R. Tanek and her mother, Mrs. Ivan L. Crawley, former residents of this district j but now of the Broadmcad dis-! trict were Sunday guests of her , son and daughter-in-law, Atr. and Airs. Richard Panek, and : daughter at Bremerton, Wash. ; Airs. Mildred Paetel accompa- j nied b. friends, Air. and Mrs. j Ed Roffensborger of Portland i were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Charles Andrews in the Fain-icw district. Mrs. Paetel with her family formerly resided : in this district at the farm now -the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. J. , Daucnhauer. Miss Margaret I Paetel has completed teaching her term ot school at Guernsey, Atontana. The. modern brick veneer home o Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Demaray in course of construction for some time is completed. His father-in-law, E. M. Coats, has assisted with with the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hendrickson and family moved to their recently purchased home formerly owned by the late Victor Launer. North Howell NORTH HOWELL Mrs. Rose Ditchen entered the Silverton hospital recently where she sub mitted to major surgery. James Aloulet, who is home from the Naval duty in Southern California for a brief leave, ac companied Air. and Airs. Lewis Mayte to the coast, where they visited relatives. Air. and Airs. H. C. Espe drove to Sublimity Friday for the bas ketball game of Sublimity and Gervais. SECRETS OF SEX ALLURE What ilo" a rooilrrn woman nrril, anil what must ihe know, to wm ml lioM love? Marrh Coronet reveals thai even llie married woman must ronlinne to weave a seiluclive pfH tlm wanls lo keep llie love she lias won. What arc those qualities in I woman which most thrill a normal man? What can any woman do to increase her sei appeal? Every woman who desires the most from love and every man who demands it will want to read Ten Si;ciu;rs or Sr:x Aiteal in March Coronct m m saie Hubbard HDHHARI) Thalia Rebekah Lodge set March 13 as the date for a cake sale, at their recent meeting. The members also voted to give $1 to the lli.irt fund. 'Hie members complied with a ropiest lor a cere mum.il at the funeral services lit Mrs. Kstella Nh-,, fore's REAL BAftSfllil! W v ....... " COOKING THfRMOMFTER SET .. . r(KWS II ;Wvtv wtfJt cumatar mn(fmiitm$ fur L t'-Antly nuil lVp Xitt ItM-niMaiielfT 1 How Mr AHNOUtm , GOOD VISION IS VITAL l HI CK I P ON 1YKS AT ONCE Al the first sign of strain or blurrrd vision, reading or working, have your eyes r xamincd! USE YOUR CREDIT AND OCR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists At Horlni Oplieal Corner 2tk at ( enter Dial 3-6501 Fret Parklnr Spar m A.. i : i fooo f HWC1 Rng. or r5 : Hiir N0WLlHlls ' KT I "-"SSr j , mml - j OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 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