Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 THE CAPITATJ JOURNAU ' Secflofl 8 PfigS 8 Junior CDA Lists Future Activities MOUNT ANGEL (Special) - The Benedictine Sisters Nursing home, adopted by the Mount Angel Junior Catholic Daughters of America as their charity for the- year, will be remembered at Christmas, ac cording to plans announced at the December Christmas CDA Holiday Party at Mount Angel MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-Tha annual Christmas party for mem bers of Court Marion, Catholic Daughters of America, was Mon day evening in the St. Mary's school. Canned goods and food Items were brought to fill the St. Mary's court meeting and Parish charity Christmas baskets. party of the Juniors Miss Helen Keber led the group Thursday evening in the St. Marv's ' caroling, and a gift exchange high- school meeting room. j lighted the late supper served in ine juniors Christmas project me scnool dining nail. A Christ. for the 21 residents of the home will include wrapped gifts; individ ual table favors; centerpieces for tile two main dining room tables; a Christmas wreath, fruit cake and cookies. A special Christmas party will be given on the afternoon after school hours, at which the mas crib, decorated tree, holiday greens and favors on the tables featured the decorations in the dining room. About 100 members attended the party, and social guests were the priests from the parish, the Rev. Cyril LeboM. OSB. the Rev. Hilde Juniors will serve ice cream and brand Melchior, OSB and the Rev. cookies and several girls will sing i Kdward Spear, OSB. Mrs. Mark carols The Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB; pastor gave the Juniors the honor of singing the hymns during the 9:30 o'clock mass on Christmas morning in St. Mary's church. All the Juniors will participate in the singing, and Miss Judy Wachter will play the organ. During the forty hours devotions, the Juniors have been assigned tiie hours of 11 tb 12 o'clock Satur day morning, December 8, for their prayer hour. For a fund-raising project, the Juniors will sponsor a food sale on Saturday December 15, at Stiff's Furniture store. Misses Charlene Fisher, Judy Wachter and Marlene Berg are on the committee to make the arrangements. The volunteers to help at one hour shifts during the sale are: At 10 o'clock Misses Evelyn Wolf, Laura Ann Kloft, Joyce Kimlinger; at 11 o'clock Misses Janice Jacobson, Irene Vindasius, Judy Wachter; at 12 o'clock Misses Leona lluber, Agnes Purdy, Marlene Berg; at 1 o'clock, Misses Mary Foltz, Diane Wilde, Patty Aman; at 2 o'clock, Misses Patty Galfke, Dorothy Bey er and Jerri Gooding. The junioirs offered a spiritual bouqet for their chaplain, the Rev. Edward Spear. A report on ac tivities was given by the Junior chairman, who reported that 39 Juniors attended the annual skating party Wednesday at Skateland in Salem. The trip was made by bus. and chaperons were Mrs. Richard Foltz, Mrs. Mark Purdy and Miss Pat Seifer. Each junior of the 7th and 8th grade troops made candy for the parish bazaar. The candy, valued at approximate ly $15 will be credited to me lnninrs pharitv fund. For their religion honors, each Junior will read a religious book during Advent and give a report at a future troop meeting. For their be useful honors, the Juniors had charge of the baby-sitting at the Seminary dinner, and offered their services at home iasns. Tray favors and cookies were given to the Nursing Home at Thanksgiving. The next court meeting for all Juniors will be Thursday evening. January 3. Troop Our Lady of Fatima will provide the color guard and pianist, and the re freshment committee will be Misses Barbara Bockelman, Jean Ebner, Susan Hoffer, Agnes Purdy, Diane Wilde and Diane Bourbon nais. Meetings are twice a month from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; court meetings on the first Thursday evening in the school meeting room, and troop meetings during the third week of the month at homes of members. The Rev. Father Edward, chap lain, was the speaker at the meet ing and also officiated at Bene diction and Holy Hour services in church, precca.na the meeting. Following the business session, the rhrklmns nartv was held, highlighted with a fifty-cent gilt exchange. Decorations were in charge of troop St. Anthony. Serv ing refreshments were the Misses Tnni Williams. Mary Ann Kloft, Shirlev Schlecht. Patty Galfke, Dorotliv Bever and Virginia Mauer. Conducting the meeting were the olficers. the Misses Jerri Gooding. Kathv Blem, Maureen Fischer and Patty Aman. Assisting at the meeting and party were the junior chairman. Mrs. J. L. Wachter, and counselors Mrs. 0. J. Williams. Mrs. Richard Foltz, Mrs. Roy Palmer and Miss Pat Seifer. ivithtfd into Chadwick as sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Tuesday evening, were Mice. Susanna Scruggs. Rene Beard, Lydia Harmon and Mary Martha McNallie. A Christmas party and gift ex change followed. The mothers met with the girls for refreshments served by the board members. The girls will go to Forest Grove to visit the Masonic-East-i-n Star home Sunday, January 6. The next meeting and election! of olficers will he January s. AMITY (Special) Mrs. Annj Brenner of Portland is a house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rny Freeman, while Mr. Freeman and son, Roy Jr.. are visiting in New Zealand and Australia. MOI.AI.I.A 'Special i Attending1 rv.nntV,lv rarrt rlith Pipeline in Portland last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Everhart, Mr. ; ar.d Mrs. Jack Gregory, Mr. and; Mrs. Fenton Harless. Mr. and. Mrs Vavne Bauer of Oregon City and Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Marx of i Portland, in the home of Dr. and Mrs Charles N. lloiman in run iand. tit i (Cnopinll A sur prise birthday party honoring Paul Jan was given Sunday night in the Jan home with Mrs. Dick Jacko-. and Mrs. Dennis Dunrud arranging the affair. A gift from I !, orn-n was Drcsented. Mov:es i of the party were taken Present were ir. dim Jan Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Jackson and' Cindy. Ir. ei Dennis Denrud and Der. . ft. i i.rs. , Howard Estes. 'ir. d tfrs Jacc Vandebrrshe of .Iw.nmgs lxigr The Vandebershe IV 'Inner with I t.-.e Jans ea&cr O W Purdy and Mrs. Urban Butsch were co-chairmen of the hostess committee who arranged the party and served the supper. At the business meeting which preceded the festivities, members were asked to bring gift-wrapped articles to the Parish house, which will be given as Christmas gifts to trie patients at the mental hospitals. A request was received asking for clothing, underwear, shoes, socks and gifts for the Indian chil dren, ages 6 to 14, .at the St. Mary's Mission at Omak, Wash and the school conducted by the Sisters in charge of the missions, and also to collect clothing for the children. The articles may be brought to the home of Mrs. Vic tor Hoffer, share the faith chair man, who has offered to handle the packing and shipping. A need for clothing for over seas relief was also reported, and Mrs. Alois Keber, relief for peace chairman, will accept articles of clothing which will be forwarded overseas for the holiday season. Three boxes of clothes were sent to orphanages In Europe during November. Grand regent Mrs. Seifer re ported that $44.33 was realized from the benefit food sale Decem ber 2. Another food sale has been tentatively scheduled for January. 20. The volunteer committee In charge will be Mrs. George Vach ter, Mrs. N. G. Mickcl, Mrs. M. Groshong, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Zollner, Mrs. Thomas Bottaro. Mrs. Wilbert Schaecher, Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. Jos. D. Morrow and Mrs. Emil Bochs-ler. Mount Angel Women's college students have asked for work dur ing the holiday season, week-ends, or baby sitting jobs after school or evenings. Anyone having work to offer the students may contact Sister Alberta or Sister Agatha at the College. Mrs. E. A. Hammer, Mrs. Jos eph Brockhaus, and Mrs. George Mrs. Gilbert Talks To Woodburn Club WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Ralph Gilbert of Salem, district chairman for birds, was the guest speaker Tuesday night at the reg ular meeting of the Woodburn Garden club. She was Introduced by Mrs. James B. Gay, program chairman, utner . guests were Mrs. Curtis Wright, of Woodburn, district musician, and Mrs. Benton Dailey, president of the Woodburn Woman's club. Group singing of Christmas carols was led by Gordon Burtner of the, high school faculty who also sang two solos, with Miss Joann Meyer at the piano. A gift exchange of garden acces sories featured the social hour with Mrs. John Cornwell in charge. Mrs. Gay presided at the attrac tive tea table and hostesses who served refreshments were Mrs. Gail Wengenroth, Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. Frank Covey. The next regular meeting of the group will be January 8 with the men as hosts, including Harold Colgan, Roy Kuns, Frank Covey, Charles Conyne and John Corn- well. Mount Angel Session Host MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mount Angel Women's College will be host to the next meeting of the Confederation ot North west Catholic Colleges and Uni versities, it was decided at the December meeting neta in Spo kane, Dec. 7, 8 and 9. Helen Kohler. college fresh man irom lacoma, ana Mary Callaghan, Portland, were Mount Angel's representatives at the three-day convention. Leading the discussion on problems of small colleges was Mary Callaghan, Mount Angel Women's College. Other discus sions centered cn student union management, student govern ment and co-curricular clubs, and religious life of students. Providence sisters of Convent of Antoine were named on the re Mary at DeSmet, Idaho. Members freshment committee for the Jan- voted to send a $10 gift to the I uary 14 business meeting. Inspection and Initiation at JD MOLALLA (Special) It was in spection night as well as initiation Monday at the regular meeting of Molalla bethel No. 46, Job's Daughters, .with honored queen Miss Cora Adams presiding at her last meeting. Especially honored were Mrs. Thelma Schilds, Port land, grand guardian: and Frank .Mayes, Milwaukie, associate grand guardian. Thev were Dresunted gifts from the bethel, and both presented gifts to the honored queen. Candidates receiving bethel degrees were Misses Nancy Crock ett, Karen Lehman, Doris Lam bert and Joan Crawford. During the business meeting, several invitations were received to installation of other bethel offi cers in Portland and vicinity. Petitions for membership were read. Miss Jackie Turner reported on attending friendship night at Estacaaa bethel. A school of instruction and no host dinner preceded the evening's meeting. Installation of new offi cers, headed by Miss Carol Shaver as honored queen-elect was an nounced for the evening of Decem ber 29 with a practice at 1 p.m. that same day. Molalla DcMolay Boys are being invited to assist in installing the new officers. Honored queen Miss Cora Adams presented gifts to each of her officers and also to her coun cil members. Past guardians Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marshall pre sented a gift for the bethel to use in its ceremonies. The incoming queen presented a gift to the pres ent queen. A Christmas party was planned for December 27 at Timberland Community homes hall with an ex change of gifts. Members also will fill baskets with food, starting the party at 7 p.m. Mrs. Schilds, grand guardian, and Mrs. Gladys Burns, guardian, complimented the girls on their work. Others especially introduced were Mrs. Dorothy Crump, past grand guardian; Glenn Fairfax, associate past grand guardian: Mrs. Gladys Burns and Alfred Burns, guardian and associate guardian of bethel No. 46: Dr. and Mrsi J. V. Robertson, charter guardians; Mrs. Glenn Fairfax, Mrs. Leonard Marshall, Mrs. R. F. Morrow, past guardians Leonard Marshall, past associate guardian and worthy patron of Orchid chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Retreat in Progress MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Conducting the Mount Angel Academy annual retreat this year is the Reverend Father Ambrose, O.S.B., rector of Mount Angel Major Seminary. The three days of spiritual exercises and confer ences will include Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The earliest known calendar In history was the Egyptian calendar established in 4241 B.C. Dallas Masons Elect Bevensl DALLAS (Special) Charles Cochrane was elected to succeed Eldon Bevens as worshipful mas ter at the election meting of Jen nings Masonic Lodge No. Mon day evening. The lodge alsi named Robert T. Smith, senior warden; Rex Rog ers, junior warden; Clifford Jones, secretary; and Ncal Povey, treas Installation of officers la set for Saturday evening, at 8 p.m. The open installation will be preoeded by a 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner. There are about 220.300 miles of railway lines in the United States. MOLALLA (Special) A visitor at the H. G. McGlasson Sr. home recently was George Dowling who was on his way home to Osage, Minn. He had just been discharged from Parks Base, Calif., in the air force. Rose Gift Shop Open Mon. to Frl. Til 8 P. M. Fins Assortment For All Crib Sets Cards - Statuary - Pictures Religious Bracelets - Rosaries And Ere. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION Open Mon. to Frl. 'Til 8 P. M. Free Gift Wrapping THE ROSE GIFT SHOP 2005 Fairgrounds Rd. Am) . tOISUCK AND CO. ft Give Her a Gift That's Thoughtful . Useful . . . Beautiful KENMORE CANISTER CLEANER OR KENMORE POLISHER AND SCRUBBER! 1 jr 1.1; ii eMta Give Her the satisfaction of using This Kcnmore Canister Come in and see this maneuverable, compact, powerful Honey-Brown canister complete with eight attachments for flnor-to-ceiling cleaning. Vinyl hose with variable suction control; handy toggle switch. Deep cleaning 7 10 HP motor. Give Her . . the pleasure of using This Kenmore Polisher-Scrubber When she puts these twin brushes into action she'll be dchahted with the easy way they scrub, wax and polish her fk.irs into whistling clean. shining beauty! Two sets of brushes: felt pads for bulling. See it at Sears in a brilliant Tunis and Olympic Blue. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. Mo H. Capiioi 3 9191 Another great name joins usl , PENDLETON Now at r ft Wonderful PENDLETON sportswear for 1957 . . New styles, new colors, new plaids in PENDLETON'S own famoui ' skirts, the 49er Jacket, dyed-to-match Sweaters ... ond tha fab ulous Reversible Skirtt . , . yes, youH find the complete PEN DLETON collection now at Johnson's . . . and trinf a per fect Christinas Gift, OPEN MONDAY THR'l FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-S:30 P.M. '.M l4 1 on 5? 9 !? a A e
