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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
O? O o o Q o o Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 21,. 56 0r?00 o 0 O O. -f-N ,' 3 ufl$dksn$ G m Bethel PasF jdardians and associate guardians were honored at the meeting of bethel 33, Ja's Daugh ters, Monday evening Tiscorted ar honored were0IissoJ,fli Rob-e.-ls, past honored queen, bethel 3.i; .Miss Alice Blower, l,thel 3$, grand bethel Jjbrarsan of Oreoon; Airs. Kldon Cone, past Ruurdian. bethel 35; Mis. &een Wain, bethel charter guardian: associate guardians, .yorse Stewart and Lowell Shinn, charter associate gu:irdian.0 K!wyn0 Hill, worshipful ma'ter. AF and AM No. 201, O. E VcCrary and .Clair llolcomb, beth el grandfather. Officrs elected to serve the rc mair ng part of the term follow ing the resignation of the senior princes arc: Scnior princess, .Miss I.-mion'a Collin: junior prin ce;;, Miss .Marilyn lUviney; guide Miss Jndy Dourno; marshal, Miss L'ncia Kmmcrlon., Merit awards were presented to the fol'rininr.: bronze, Jlisses Mar tha Creiijh'.on: Jean llaworth, Snllv Tontz and Sandra Van Lydc craoli: silver. Misses Linda Em- mei on. Iris Hunt. Pam Morrison, Jan Pease. Julie Peterson, Connie It-prey: sold. Misses Umona Coii'ns and Marilyn iteaney. Miss Ki'ttv Aston and .Miss Nancy Ve:ks have already received all three awards. Miss Pam Morrison had the most merits and Miss Lii'n Kmmcrton the next. All girls attending the Valentine party at the i"-'ne of Mrs. Norman 1'letchcr, February 24. are asked l n-finl .it tlm spnttich Ililo Inm. V r i- V -i i- comp!pl 1 oouhieis hi various , getty 1-iilmer, most excellent jun-, ter Liesman, Portland, sister of Hampton) and her daughter Mrs. p.e at ti.1 p.m ,n invitation composers among them the one t ior an( Amy Moffitt. past chief. Mrs. White; and Mrs. John Beck, Francis Austin, both of San Fran .a; ', , !' ' ""''"'P I of, Mozart, commemorating the Thcy wcrc assisted by the other Woodburn, Mr. White's niece. Cisco, California: Mrs. Carl Lucke "" iv.i,uii wi. Misses Lamona Collins and Sally Tonlz were elected delegates to grand session. Mrs. 11. Aston re - ported on visiting the Ore on Slate school for the blind. Miss Collins reminded g;rls to remem ber their Masonic dads and also to remember the friendship miles . Drill team practice will be Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock at the Scottish Rite temple. The eighth birthday of the bethel was ob- Mcltio of Monmouth. The guests served and Mrs. H. B. Emmerton for the afternoon were the moth was honored on her birthday. ers and special friends of the Birthdays of members will bo ob-; students. served at Ihe Inst meeting of each I Students playing were Barbara month. j Allen, Leslie Rutler, Teresa Hard- Mrs. Keen Wain, bethel first! man, Burnett Kraucer, Kathy guardian, spoke. Miss Jan Gordon Gillis, Tummy nitrhey, Jean sing accompanied bv Miss Linda Calef, Patricia Mcline. Evelyn Emerlon. , aioiherl. Alh'ii Rul'lell. L'nda The next meeting will bring for- Zilo, Linda Lowe, Barbara Bar mal installation and presentation zee, Susan B-odv, Barbara Brody of majority degrees. and Susan Mull The next in the series of musical leas will be given hv the older and high tt'OOllHL'ltN -The faith wed- lschool group on February 25 with ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. tnvir mothers and friends as ftigvari reierson, parents ot Leu Peterson of Woodburn, was ob served recently at an open house in Watford City. North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were m.irried January 17, lhno, in Len- vik. Norway, and came to the United Slates five years later. Throe nf fheir eleven children were horn in Norway. One daiigh ter- Mrs. John 'Annie) Hawkins, lives in Hubbard. ed many gifts. The evening was ivni.-i.i-vi.i-v.-i.- w. i- n isl"'nt visili"S anl Paving cards. 1NDM EM l-.M h- Mrs. E. D. A , , birthday supper was serv Taylor and Mrs. A. 1(. Elvin vrero i hostesses to the Needlecraft soci- j j,r(,sl,nt W(,rp Ml aml Mrs. Wil e y of the ( alvary Presbyterian .f,,,.,,, Mr. and Mrs. Sam church at the Taylor home. (;.cv ()( ,.. Ml. an(i Mr5 The course of study for the year. I jin Crawford of Mulino; Mr. taken from Paul's letters to the .imi m,-s. Howard Parker. Mr. and Ephesians, was explained by Mrs. Carl Groth. Mrs. A. L. Thomas announced the overseas sewing was ready for shipment lo the Barrow, Alaska and to Bethany hospital. Tnclnhow, l.eyte, Philip pines. A film, depicting the prog ress of worship around the world, was shown hv Mrs. Daniel Wess rel. IIOI'EWl'.l.l,- The Innnminata club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence l.egg on Thtirs- day afternoon for a dessert. Table decorations featured a cherry tree and hatchets and patriotic acces sories, in honor of Washington's birthday. The club plans a tour of the Mushroom Farm and the Bush Museum in Salem on February 22. Those who enjoyed the afternoin were Mrs. .lului lleistcr, Mrs. John Kuqun, Mrs. .1. S. CUkey. Mrs. N. il'iipcn. Chary! Mct'lurc. Marilyn (V Ponrsr, Mrs. Ktiyone Wilsnn. Vamihii. Susan Hfbrrt. Linda Lo Miss Virginia Madness and Mrs. j chain, honna Chapman and Patsy John IYUm'sihi. 1 Cook. 1750 Fairgrounds Rd. Hoffmail F0Q(3 ScrV.C6 U.S.D.A. GOOD Guaranteed Ik oa IL rl l. nppr. ou id. uiuck for only (No Excess Wasle-No Cutting, Wrapping GRADE "A" FANCY Gardan Gala 10-oz. Pkg. ior citiy Always Chtaper by lh Dozen Single Pkg. 21c o KM I Uj" ft I Leather l'nlorfor,l Both rug and the floor in this room, de signed by Vale Burge. arc made of leather. Moor is Sampan beige leather put together with brass- strips. Rug is made of woven strips of leather and wool. Television and bookcase unit are covered in beige leather to match the floor. ' Mus 'lCdl Program . . ', I 0 Qt mMimOUth MONMOUTH The first in series (if midwinter musical teas ; w,.s given ny uie youii-er gioup of students from the piano stu dios of B. Carolyn Elliott of Mon mouth, on Saturday. The pro gram was given in the First Christian church in Monmouth. A number of students showed i : . ,.i. r : itwo hiiiulredlh anniversary ol nis Ib'rth, a number of conmosltions . lot Mozart was played. After each 1 student played a composition, i Mrs. Elliott concluded the pro- 1 gram with two organ numbers. The guests were then escorted to the social rooms of the church where around a gaily lighted tea table, they were served cookies, cocoa and coffee. Pouring at the urns were Mrs. I Calef of Independence and Mrs guests. MOl.Al.l.A Mrs. WILLIAM 1 Crawford was surprised on her 1 birthday Friday when a group called to spend the evening at her home. Their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Wurdinger, of Mulino arranged Ihe gathering and brought a birthday cake for the I occasion. Mrs. Crawford rcceiv- Mrs. Lawrence Wurdinger and Mrs. Nellie Wallace, Mrs. Craw ford's mother of Mulino. lNDKI'l'.NliKNCH Mrs. Har old Hearing was hostess at a double shower for Mrs. John Agard and Mrs. Ronald Haener. The guests were Mrs. John O'Harn, Mrs. Hex Gildow, Mrs. Tom Her ine Mrs Mav Monson. Mrs. Har- ... i,.... Mrs; u-,,. Haener. Mrs. j (.u.v Mrs. W'. J. Darling, j ,,' ' M Vanderlee-i. Mrs. Clif- ford ltoberlsim. Mrs. Carl Orr and Mrs, Erma Cooper. SUEltlDAN- JoAim Cameron celebrated her Hllh birthday this week. Her parly guosts were Mar cia Grosser. Kay Billington. Patty lYIzer, Vifkit I'iipcn. Itosemnry GRADE BEEF j Hoffman Food Service Offers You the j EVERYONE Finest Tender j plete : Short Ribs) and Freezing Free CIS J !Meat and Frozn Foodl at Real ! Sf3 8 &L3 Savingi. f V -gJ- W g Q-O O , Officer Visits INDEPENDENCE An omciai visit was made by Mrs. Edna llrviint nr.tnrt rhinf nf t fin Pvlhian sis'ters' o Oregon, to Willamette I lcm.,ic ilt tne rt,suiar meeting. I Lavelle Foster was re-obligated j and Hnlcyean iaylor was admitted : into the temple by initiation. The : 2 degree was given by Marjorie i branch crystal holders and gold of eleven, of whom seven are liv Pfnff must pvrel'ent chief, Ooa! : blossoms flnnked the e.-ike i in. Present for the eelphrnlinn t : n nvniinnt i. I fll w... ...w... , 0(j(.,,rs and the degree staff. Sev- Prni sr;,nd officers were intro-: Hnrert nnrl (liven Ihn Brand honors ' I an(i a number of temples were represented. i The degree staff gave an honor degree and Evelyn Newton, staff captain, presented Mrs. Hryant a gift from the temple. The Valen- tine motif was carried out in the degree and the hall decorations. A banquet for the members and Mrs. Brvant in the Methodist church dining room and served b ciety of Christian Service, preced ed the meeting. Sanders-Siddall DALLAS Married at a simple ceremony at the Presbyterian church in Kent, Wash., February 2 were Miss Emma Siddall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Siddall of Portland, formerly of Dallas, and Jack Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sanders of Dallas. The Rev. Rohert Carl ton officiated. Attending the couple were Mrs. Carlton, a friend nf the bride, and Dean Davis of Dallas. The bride is a graduate of Dal las high school and attended Ore gon State college two years and then Ihe University of Oregon school of nursing in Portland where she was graduated the past year. She has been emploved as a stewardess on Northern Pacific trains between Seattle and Chi cago. The bridegroom was graduated from Dallas high school and at tended the University of Oregon before serving in the Air Force. T,he young couple plan to make their home in Salem. MOl.Al.l.A When Mr. and Mrs, 0. (1. Kojilcsnns were hosts to their 500 club Sunday evening, they received a belated H9th wed dinc anniversary gift, from the club. Their anniversary was in January. High scores were held by Mrs. Claud Ilenrici and Vic Rrodkorb, with consolation awards received by Mrs. P. J. Brecn and Krnie Smith. A lunch eon was served bv the hosts. The Henricis will entertain the club next in their home Saturday, March 17 at 7 p.m. SUKHIDAX Miss Tat Hushcy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughey, was chosen Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Ball of the Rainbow assembly. Other can didates were Pam Pclzer, Joan McCoy, Lea Johnston, and Jan ice Mcndenhall. "Stardust" was the theme of the dance, 40 couples attending. (Food For Your Freezer) in Quality Meats and a Line of Frozen Foods at Lowest Prices Possible. These Prices Good for One Week! I QIlSSS H MAD1SQV5T. f j H I Ready to Use -From the K NAS yj i Freezer to the Frying Pan g ! ' 5,NtT. ' The Finest-Old South I L3 1 FLORIDA ORANGE JUICES I j Come in or Call for Our Complete j Buy Th,m By the Do.en ,nd Really S.v. i Price List Featuring Hundreds of ' ET Drdenof 50.00 or Mor Will j U . B DJierd free! K" 21 C " ol Q ; Mr. and Mrs. I member of ;t families ! bouse and reception arranged in the Legion Memorial hall hure.0 Vfllna rj. White and Miss Kath More trufti 3.i relatives and I ryn Hampton of Caitfiy were mar friends joined in the celebration : ricd at Walla Walla, Wash., Fob nd to congratulate the couple on;mry 20, 1906, ad have lived in 50 years of married life. jthe Monitor farming district 8-or Ilosts at the affir were their since, on part of the White dona-soa-in-law and daughter, llr. and lion land claim. Mrs. John Christenson 0(Dj)rothyl Mr." White's family dntel back White) of Portland, and their son, to M152, "when his grandmother, and daughter-inla, Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Virginia Elizabeth White and Robert White" of Vancouver, Wash. i four small children, the' oldest Mr. White r e c e i v e d "guests i otily six years old, reached the wearing a champagne colored two-1 Willamette valley, and took up piece crepe dress, enhanced with I gold braid and pt-arl trim, with a ' i corsage of gold orchids. ! I Golden appointments predomi-, i natcd in the decor, with arrange-1 i ments of daffodils, acacia. pr-1 sythia and other yellow blooms decorating the tables and recep-' tion room. Lighted tapers in a , four-branch gold candelabrum, and an arrangement of gold colored blossoms were placed oh the ; piano. During the afternoon, Mrs. Ted ; Landsem sang, accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Miss ing. The living brothers and sis Gloria Landsem. ters are Gasner White, Mount An Refreshments were served from gel; Merton White of Cannon a table laid with a lace cloth, ccn- Beach. Mrs. Louis Briggs (Lulu tercd with a four-tiered anniver- sary cake, decorated with golden rncne nnfl InnnnH with dnld rncic and the numerals '50" in gold. The cake was baked and decorat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil-1 hams of htayton, friends of the coupl .eGold candles in four- i ,;.,., iu u-..t i v.u,.,b ...,... Pouring were Mrs. Robert Young nf S.nn Fr.ineisrn also a sisler of li-s Whitn .mil Mrs ielnr Arn. kc, of Corvallis, a niece. Serving punch were Miss Marv Liesman. ! ! Portland, a niece; Mrs. Rex Rossi land Mrs. Earl Russ, Mount Angol, cousins. In charge of the gifts were Mrs. Dre.xel White, a niece, I and Mrs. It. D. Davis, Milwaukie, i a grand-niece, circulated the gold-1 WOODHUKN- An itifnrniiil rn. I ..:. ou-nn rw,.miv inJ. Mrs. Donald B. Eaton, wife of the ; new ..i m. .u.u r-piscuiiai church, in the parish hall. Hos tesses for the dessert were Mrs. Howard Palmer and Mrs. Philip! Branson. j Bridge was played during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. i IJh t .i Mrs. Amos Bonacker. CONSCIENCE? PHOENIX, Ariz, ifl A burglar broke into a lumber company, ap parently began to dismantle the safe, changed. his mind, put it back together and left without taking a thing. There have been an annual aver age of 3,1100.000 babies a year in the United States since the end of Wol'ld War THE MACHINE OF THE AT LAST Don f Flip A MACHINE THAT IS AUTOMATIC BMP r . p-Jjfia. NO SQUINT - NO STARE WITH AUTOMATIC NEEDLE THREADING SEE IT AT 131 N. High ' - Ph. 3-5773 ON' THE COVRTHOI SE SQUARE 2-3639 Com- the j I covered euest book. Memivrs of the Mount A):gel Garden club, of which the honored couDle are ac- W-dding a'rt-1 tivtomemlars, were ill) charge jif an open .the decorations. and assisted as room hosts during the reception. the donation land claim, parts of which still are being, owned and farmed by her descendants. Her husband, Peter,, died on the trip west by 'wagon train and was buried on the prarie. ' The four children, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Mrs. Gleason of Hubbard, Jackson White and John n. White, grew up and established their homes in this community. Volna J. White, the son of John R. White, was born February 14, 18tW on the land claim, one of -ten children of whom seven are liv White) ol heattle, .Mrs. K. r. Scheurer, (Jennie White' of Eu- f'ene .mft Mrs Cnl "phtaodni hZela White) of Detroit. Merton While, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Schlaedor were unable to attend the festivities. Mrs. -White was one of a family mc n v ',,nrr "' ... ... . (Pearl Hampton) of Canby; Mrs. Walter Liesman (Nell HamDton) nf Pnill.niH .md hrolhers Wavne Hampton and Merrill Hampton of Raymond. W ashington. The Whites were extensive hop growers and since their retire- mcnt five years ago, live on a smaller acreage near their form cr ranch. They are kept active with their berrigs and flowers. END SAAB CONFERENCE n.nn. . The foreign mill. i.sters of France and West Gcr- nlanv Tuesday concluded one phase of their conference on the future of the Saar. They scheduled another meeting for March 3 in Bonn. A com muninue said experts from both countries will continue their work 011 he Saar problem in the interim. There were 34.000 traffic acci dents in .New York City in 1955. MRS. H. MYHRE, Seattle, Wash.: "Si. Joseph Aspitin For Children is a trusted name in our house. The 1V grain tablets assure accuracy of dosage just aa our doctor orders." ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN VOUR FUTURE IS HERE TRULY The World's finest automatic sewing machine! No discs No wheels No cams . . . It even threads itself! Phones or 2-3630 10 LOVES THESE! nPFNLMCDAYUTRIDAY 12:15 Cj OTHER DAYS II tftH: mirrri-iiflLrJI . : ill- wm I Informal modeling, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. in our i Oregonian Shop! Exciting new collection of dresses and costumes in petal-weight spring fabrics and companion I fabrics! t J A Pat Hartley dress, free! (drawing 5 p.m. 3 register for drawing, all day, Oregonian Shop.) 7 ' , A city-suburban wardrobe collodion with all the ncw '''eas for spring, junior sizes 7-15. Price range ! f jm $19.9S-$39.95 1- Pat 1 larky ensemble, rayon taffeta sheath, f textured rayon coat. $3!).35 2. Rayon taffeta sheatli with sleeveless tweed ' f jacket. S29.-95 9 OREGONIAN SHOP-STREET FLOOR ' FREE STORE-SJDE PARKING FOR l wvnix i.uuu UAKo I 9:3QAJW.TO 5:3gicP.M. K w i ft iv 1 T09 P.M. 8 o '0 n o o ' 0 OO " no o 0 . o oo o G - cd o o . .? C o u 0 & O O O o O P, CI O ,'3 00 M 1 o Oo Cj oo - 8 0 oO n O O ,5 O o O o cf 0 0 m
