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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 22, 1957 JD Bethel Installs On Sunday Miss Shirley Beutler, daughter " d( Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Beutler, headed the list of .officers in stalled by bethel 59, Job's Daugh ters, in a formal floral cross ceremony at the Scottish Rite temple Saturday evening. The honored queen and her Half were installed by Misses Barbara Morris, Patti Claggett, Pat W'halen, Lamona Collins, Janice Drakely, Nancy Snider, Nancy Weeks and Mary Clark. Miss Barbara Keudell and Miss Anne Petri lighted the tapers. The reading of the ceremonial was given by Miss Gloria Wood and Miss Miki Wilson was flower girl. Roger Stewart, master coun cilor, of Willamette chapter, Order of DeMolay, presided at the crowning. Miss Nancy Weeks sang accompanied by Miss Trisha Perrin. Escorted to the east and hon ored were Miss Barbara Morris, past honored queen, bethel 59; Miss Patti Claggett, past honored queen, bethel 43; Miss Pat Whclan, junior past honored queen, bethel 43, Miss Lamona Collins, junior past honored queen, bethel 35; Miss Janice Drakely, honored queen, bethel 48; Miss Nancy Snider, past hon ored queen, bethel 43; Miss Nancy Weeks, past honored queen, bethel 35; Miss Mary Clark, honored queen-elect, bethel 43; Miss Trisha Perrin, junior past honored queen, bethel 48; Miss Sylvia Graffen bcrgcr, honored queen, bethel 34 of Independence; Miss Jody Bourne, senior princess, bethel 35; Miss Linda Emmcrton, junior princess, bethel 35; Miss Imo gene Thomas, senior princess elect, bethel 43; Miss Judy Fel ler, senior princess, bethel 48: Miss Linda Fisher, senior prin- k.lknl "3A .,ln i - I honored queen for the state of SOregon; Warren Pahl, associate guardian, bethel 35; Russel For rest, associate guardian, bethel .43; Mrs. 0. E. McCrary guardian, jbethel 48; Mrs. Raymond String ''ham, guardian, bethel 49; Mrs. tHarry Lucas, guardian, bethel 49; Harry Lucas, guardian, ethel 59; Mrs. Norman Fletcher, fcuardian, bethel 35 Mrs. Joe -Rogers, grand marshal; Roy iBcrch, worshipful master, Ains Worth lodge; Ted Ullakko, wor shipful master, Pacific lodge; ' Billy Kelson, worshipful master, JKingwood lodge; Omar Will . marth, worshipful master, Salem ' i lodge; Mrs. R. Rossner, chairman endowment fund committee, (Eastern Star; Mrs. Elaine Gilmer, ;jroyal matron, Mrs. Edwin Man fining, past grand royal matron, Mrs. Oris Johnson, past royal '. matron, all of Order of Amaranth; Roger Stewart, master councilor, SWillamette chapter, Order of x DeMolay; Tom Darby, master J councilor, Chemeketa chapter, 'iOrder of DeMolay; Otto Eckers--'Jly, grand persuader, Master Masons of Oregon; and : Virgil i Golden, Salem 33rd degree 4 Mason, i Miss Beutler introduced her !j father and mother, Mr. and Mn. lj Russel Beutler, her grandmother, i Mrs. Ida Vaughan; her aunt, Mrs. J Clara Thompson; and her bother. 2 Bob Beutler. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Leon i Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens were introduced by their J daughters, Misses Sharon Forrest. Edith Brown, Peggy Lucas, and Anne Stevens. TURNER (Special) - The Home' nH fiarden club is sponsoring the sale of coffee and pastries from 2 until 9 p.m. Wednesday January 23, al the Turner Methodist recre ation rooms. The proceeds will go to the March of Dimes drive. LAFAYETTE .Special) - ThciSal- Guests were Mr. and Mr: riendly club met last week at the Ja . "r- ?d . Mjn rriimrtlv f-lnh met last week at the home of Mrs SoDha Hills. A business meeting was followed by; some em tn dining amc-i. ments were served to Mesdames Sue Thair, Vanna Bryan, Helen Williamson. Bcrnice Johnson, Cljra Prosser, Cora Hodgins, Edna Rec tor, Leva Quayle, Myrtle Blough. Alice Flanigan and Ethel Scrog gan, and Miss Francis Sampson. DALLAS (Special. Mrs. Clinton Ruiter. new president, conducted the January meeting of the Dallas uaugniers oi inc rsuc ciuu idM i su(1(j yesterday, week at Ihe home of Mrs. Oscar ' N v Mcrfiil. manager of the Hayter with Mrs. Orrin Kellcy as fj,.m s!t no ncw facilities are co-hostess. ! being added, but that the expendi- A I o'clock luncheon precedrd tllre .,u be on expansion and add Ihe business meeting. It was an-'fd convenience of those already nounced that Mrs. Hollis Smith 'existing. and Mrs. Art Woods have been E e. Batterman has the con honored by being named ladies-in- tract. wailing at Nydia temple in Port-1 land. I Mrs. Carl Hointz and Mrs. Kel'!pill)l Will SIlOW icy were naineu scwii.k tiiduma" and relief work chairman, respectively. Hostesses for the February i A 20-minule film showins the meeting will be Mrs. Lee Flillet stale caritol buildinss. murals, of and Mrs. Paul Johnson when they fices and various types of material entertain at the home of Mrs. used in construction, will he shown Fliflrt. ' twice in the next two weeks at the j Canitol coffee shop. CERVAIS (Special) Mrs. Lena I The two showings have been ar Henny was hostess to the Gervais ranged by Secretary of State Mark Garden club last week at her home , Hatfield for legislators, their wives, in Gervais. Thirteen members were! secretaries and legislative staffs, present for the meeting. Mrs. Clvde ! The film will be shown first on Phillips of Rt. I, Gervais. will be Thursday at 4 45 p m. The second hostess for the February 21 showing will be Jan. 31 at the gathering. same hour. MACI.EAY .Special) - Mrs. Virgil Burson and Mrs. Robert Harris were co-hostesses to mem bers of the Macleay Woman's club last week at the Bursrn home for a de o-l and busine-s session. A cash donation was voted for tha rh,uPr.n- rm Hnrr(. of ihe W.C.T.t. at Corvalhs. Plans were made for awsting with a benefit card party and while elephant sale. hich is being sponsored bv the Communitv club. Mrs. Ralph Key- j er presided. Modern Antique Spoonback antique chair reproduced for well-heeled connoisseurs. HONORING Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Erickson, who moved recent ly into their new home on Alvarado Terrace, Candalaria Heights, a group of friends gave a surprise housewarming Sunday night. About 5(1 attended the no-host affair. A gift was presented the Ericksons for their new home. SII.VERTON (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fish entertained at their home, Saturday evening at cards and a late supper. It was an Altar society benefit for St. Paul's silverton Catholic church Places at play and at table were made for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert nnacTson, .vir. f.na airs, lonv Santis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Mont- gomery and the hosts, Mr. Mrs. Boyd, r ish. SHERIDAN (Special) Music struction: Howard Morgan, public in America was the program topic J utilities commissioner; William A. for the Sheridan Study. club at its Callahan, chairman, state In January meeting at the home of dustria-l Accident Commission Mrs. Clifford Coon. Mrs. Cecil Harrison gave a re port on jazz, and Mrs. Wallace Hcider played recordings for demonstration. Mrs. A. J. Titus will be topic chairman -at the February 14 meeting when American literature, giants of the past decade, will be discussed. SII.VKRTO .special) Mrs. Nick Frank entertained in her 715 Pine street home last week at a noon benefit Altar society lunch eon for a group of friends. It was part of a proposed plan by the re cently elected officers as a budget builder program for the Silverton St. Paul's Catholic Altar society's 1957 devotional and work program. Places were set for Mrs. Ren Zollner, Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs. Joe Kenpf. Mrs. Frank Spies. Mrs. Claries Sthaman, Mrs. Magda Frank, Mrs. Everal St. Peter, Mrs. Lucy Schwartz. Mrs. John H. Voght, Mrs. J. N. Amundson, Mrs. Cletus May and the hostess. Mrs. Nick Frank. y Cards were in play for the after noon. . SUBLIMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner were surprised recently when relatives and friends gathered to help them celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary. A no host' supper was followed by a social evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and -baby. Silver-1 lift null dllU IcIUy, Oliver- f Ion: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rubcl ! and Janet of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. : Harold Rubel and son Dale and : Miss Veronica Lynch of Stayton: j Vr, aAndvIr Ki'I?,h" ll' Gib Lindeman and son Larry and , Mrs. Gertie hremer. FAIRFIELD (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwcinfurth were hosts for a birthdnv party hworing Mrs. Hawley Wilbur of rs. '"". ""uul- l,llu' .na. Frank Schwcinfurth. all of Salem;! r- f.na ws- "mT "speier Building: Permit Issued to Expand Blue Lake Office Expanding of the office facilities of Blue Lake Packers in West Sa lem will cost an estimated $.15,000. j Bccordintf to a building permit is- Capitol Scenes 120 Hand Truc ks Stolen From Firm 1 The thrft of 1J0 hand trucks from ; the Sslrm Stel and Supply Co. ! lot a 8th ana i .nam s.rceis was, renorti-d to citv police Monday. Carl Gcrlinser Jr.. owner of the company, said the to-heeled trucks were used to feed steel kilns at the company plant. They were taken sometime ovcr the end' 'STRIP' ACT Fashions AllowQuick Changes ROME Wv Milady next summer can dress for tbe supermarket or the dance floor and end in the swimming pool if she like, with only a quick strip act. Winding up the Rome spring I. fashion openings. Mingolini-Gu-; genheim presented ensembles ,hat ; started out as . demure strce, dresses or frothv dancing frocks in green and -hite organza. I Skirts and tops whipped off to disclose trim swimsuils under. neath. In cotton, the idea looked : practical. It seemed a little im- nrfthnhln Iknuah in h nini-n fragile organza. ' Mingolini - Gugenheim like en-l sembles. Hardly a dress was w'ith-j ,, ,,.,,'. ', ... out its matched coat or jacket.! Hatfield asked Thornton to de Wool coat linings tie in with print jcide whether deductions from he silk dresses, companion capes and j senat" Pay 'hould "e computed shawls complete evening gowns. I0n .' dall' bas,s ovcr a ,,ar 8 The old-fashioned coat or wrap fenoi-. ' V- '5e scna!," now f that covers several dresses is out. 1 ?s,n ''M a day unl1' they setllc The new idea suggests removable. j lhc,r differences. changeable linings to make good i , coats more versatile. Thornton to Head Governors Body On Road Safety Gov. Robert D. Holmes Monday reorganized the Governor's Tralfic Safety Commission, naming Atty en- RQl)ert V Thornton acting chairman. Heads of eight state departments ue-.a"u u commission. Others appointed were W. C. Williams, slate high-; and way engineer: H. G. Maison, state police superintendent: Rex Put nam, superintendent of public in- and Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state health officer Eight members of the North Dakota hockey team come from Canada. Five of them are from Manitoba. Don't Rush Into Dating Too Soon, 14-Year-Old Is Advised By DOROTHY DIX DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Roys always like me as a first choice, then aitcr one or two weeks of dating, break off. I can't understand it. I'm considered attractive, am a top student, popular and have a ennd disnosition. I don't get serious over boys willinelv.' is rush into steady an ordinary male is afraid of competition. Whatever it is, the prob lem will iron itself out and do have fun in the process. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two weeks before I was married, my husband-to-be escorted a girl from Ihe office to a dance. She asked, and he obliged. 1 would have called off Ihe wedding had I known about it then. I didn't discover it until months laler. Now after two years of marriage. Ihe incident still pops into my head. My husband hasn't looked at another woman, but I sec red when I think of this girl-Mrs. H. DEAR MRS. H.: Keep harping on it and you'll chase your husband out! The incident was certainly small, and should have been .7 ... i t . G'sniis.sra long S"- "u l"ca " ""P P03" n .inno E me in.. ' " r. J03'01'5 r,slns' say ' '""c pra-ver and "me " Ca" be ,U"" oued- DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When I visit my sister-in-law. she sing. constantly. I dread going over because I know 1 11 get a headache Alvce. DEAR ALVCE: Join in on the end to aggravation. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've seven months and am very fond Mike, and I like him, loo. Tom ( or stop seeing him. It will break Aiihe aimosi as wen. iim-n. DEAR KITTEN: In your attitude of heart, steady dating is out. II s open competition, and may the Send your problem to Dorothy DIx. Or write for her free leaflet D-14, "Are You Sure It's Love?" In all eases, be sure to enrlnse a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this newspaper. JTtrTF! SJ'H.TrTTol I rl.lul, J.U f.lLrV By" umMocnAV iam no FIOCCO FASHION SHOW FEATURING MISS 1:30 AUDITORIUM, Hatfield Asks How to Deduct Senator's Pay Secretary of State Mark Hatfield asked Alty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn. lon lond how he sh?"'d d,ed,u?' ,rom lne sal"rlM of ,hc slate ena, s' . ... lnc !" ,re.75 ' cre.ary 0 P.a-V " )V" .u ,,l'i ' Leg.slaturc follow.ng the 15th day of he stssion. It also says they s)M .J"'! ,P"'.f"5al"'n "r " " ' za,in s.ha" nave been e!ttc,,ed.' i neMouse waa organiiea ine - s0 ,nere " " huimi about the representatives pay, But the Senate went through its sixln Monday bo" io?a in Parllsan .''S"1 ov" elcc,lon ' French Gets 20-Day Term Donnie Rae French. Portland, was sentenced to 20 days in jail Monday after he had pleaded guilty in district court to two charges of writing checks without sufficient hinds, French was given credit for 20 days already served while awaiting trial Upon the motion of the district haHwim) a u.i.v. . viiai- u.ouuinca Dy rosimasier Aioeri u ; obtaining money by false pretenses Gragg. I had been dismissed against French Since much of the stock is per-' against a LaGrande bank for $r and . $20. Investigation revealed , that he had had an account in the bank which was closed out without his knowledge. The island of St. John in the Virgin Islands docs not have traf fic, telephones, movie houses or supermarkets. But there is an abundance of tropical fruits and flowers. and like to have a good time. I'm 14, artd believe 1 should be getting somewhere by this time. Jody. DEAR JODY: You are getting somewhere, and going surprisingly far for a youngster your age: you re learning about boys, all Kinds ot noyst The sort ot dating you're doing, even if it's un- ideal for young teen-agers. Don't dating too soon. As you go along, you'll learn what attracts and what repels young men. Perhaps your attitude is sunerior. oerhans vour talents are so numerous j . . chorus. Participation will put an s been going steady with Tom for of him. Two months ago 1 met says either I go steady with him. my heart to lose Tom, but I like best man win ITALY IN PERSON. P. M. SECOND FLOOR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL f " ir-0 v. pit Tips Given on Mailed Plants Suggestions concerning the hand ling of shrubs and plants that are sent through the mail have been prompt' service, the postmaster points out. Persons who are expecting nur sery stock and who will be away from home, should arrange for a neighbor to accept the shrubs or plants, which should be kept moist tand cool until they can be planted. Transportation companies should be notified if delivery of perish able materials is to be delayed for any reason. In such case it possible to store plants for a short period in a cool place. 7 Legislators to Seek Memorial on Hells Canyon Dam y Seven Oregon legislators, one a Republican, announced Monday that they are prepared to Intro duce a memorial to Congress ask ing for funds for a high dam at Hell's Canyon. Sen. C. D. Cameron, Grants Pass, is the Republican backing the measure. He is a new legis lator this session. The six Democrats sponsoring the memorial are Sens. Monroe Sweet land, Milwaukie; Ben Musa, The Dalles; -Dwight H. Hopkins. Imbler; Reps. Don Willner, Port land; Robert J. Stewart, Keating; and Harry L. Well , LaGrande. OPEN MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. FRIDAY: 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. NO OTHER FIOCCO FASHION SHOW Featuring Vogue Patterns and Starring Rossana Gali, Miss Italy, in person. WEDNESOAY-2:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM SECOND FLOOR INFORMAL MODELING TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 12:15 TO 1:30 PM. Oregon Room-Slreel Floor 32 Cars Pile Up T RUM ANN, Ark. Thirty-two cars of a Kansas Clly to Memphis freight train left the tracks near this northeast Arkansas town today. No Injuries were reported and the cause was unknown. The rear part of the 53-car Frisco Lines train did not derail. Note the box car at left-center curled like a hnlf-moon. (AP Wire-phnto) 4 Groups ir-i l( vmiyrk A'-t I1 I I I I M WZ f- I Investigation of Services, Costs Scheduled Four sub-committees, designed to study Salem's growing fringe area problem, were appointed . Monday, Specifically, the four sub-1 committees will investigate the problems which have grown nut of the urbanization of South Salem. A central group, made up of 2(1 members, was recently apiwinted by the Salem and South Salem Chambers of Commerce. It will start a series of nine breakfast meetings Jan. 29 at the Mariun hotel. To Make Studies Plans call for the sub-committees to mako extensive studies in four areas and then report their findings back to the main body. A five-man group will study urban services required or de sired in the South Salem area. Richard Denton will head this sub committee. Others on it will be Fred Staretl, .Vernond D. McMul len. James L. Payne and Lloyd Clark. K. A. Bamford will chairman the group which will investipale costs of such services. Aiding him i STrtHE IN Tilt l .S. HAS IT w -a in Derailment Picked for -m a Wllllirin I, J I i T I I 1 1 I 1 1 S will be Ward Davis. Cohurn Gra- benhorst, William Troth and Ar thur R. Van Lehe. A study of the governmental structures possible to achieve these services is the function of the third sub-committee. Heading it will be Roy Harland. Oolher members are Mark Astrup. Charles Powell and the Rev. Dwight Russell. ; Financing Methods The fourth group will investigate methods of financing any program) which may be adopted by Soq'h Salem. Lending this body is D. M. Campbell. Other members are Vernon Gilmore. Vcrn Wadsworlh and Harold Tomlinson. Klmer Bergltind, chairman of the main body, named Tomlinson as co-chairman of the main com mittee in addition to announcing the other appointments. - JKWS J.F.AVE EGYPT ALEXANDRIA,' EB)pt WV-An other shipload of Jews has left Egypt on a one-way journey In search of new homes. The Egyp tian passenger . ship Misr sailed Monday for Greece and Italy with more than 900 Jews aboard. It could not be determined how many were forced to leave and how many wen! voluntarily. A, -. ' v m tashionH i i 4m : Three Injured By Collision Tho collision of a car and a parked pickup truck caused ap parently non-serious injuries to thre persons Monday night, city puiiuc reporica. A car driven bv Michael Lee Coy 17. 3320 Willamette Dr.. struck the rear of the pickup truck of F. M. North. 1525 Pearl St., in front of the North residence, officers said. Coy suffered abrasions and bruises in the 8:50 p.m. accident, while passengers Frieda Johnson. 72, 425 North Winter St., suffered a sprained ankle and face lacera tions, and Sandra Johnson, about 16, suffered cuts of the lip and tongue and leg abrasions, Salem General hospital attendntj t-aid Post Office Job ApplicalionsOpen Applications for the position nf substitute mail handler at the Salem post office under U.S. civil service regulations will be accept ed through Feb. 8, at the federal Office building, Seattle. Forms may be obtained at the local post 1 office. I Another position that is to be filled through civil service Is that of training officer. Applications will be received through Feb. H. Soil scientists positions in 17 western states, including Oregon, Washington and Idaho are also open. Applications will be proces sed at the Denver. Colo, office of the Central Board of U.S. Civil Service, Bureau of Reclamation, i '3.95 widths 50" and 51" yard FABRIC CENTER SECOND FLOOR Section 1 Page 7 Events Planned To Aid March Of Dimes Drive A series ot events to aid tha 1957 Marion county March ol Dimes have been announced by John P. Crockatt, campaign chair man. Tha Eagles lodge will stage Its annual March ol Dimes dance at the lodge hall, 371 North High St., on Feb. 2. with all proceeds going to the polio lund. This will be tha tenth year the Eagles have held this event. Chairman is Leon E. DuRois. Salem Fire Fighters will man the Master Service Station at North Liberty and Marion street on February 3, with proceeds tak en in at the station going to the March ot Dimes fund. . The women's auxiliary will staff a snack bar which will sell coffee and doughnuts. Mrs., James Armpricst and Mrs. William Shinn, who are heading the Mothers March, which Is to be held on January 31, have named colonels for various Salem and su burban districts. Mrs. Francis Lefflcr will be in charge in Four Corners, Mrs. Waller Hartley, Keizcr: Mrs. H. W. McElhinny and Mrs. Charles Pomcroy, North Sa lem area, and Mrs. Leslie Davit and Mrs. John Kolb, South Salem area. Chain Coffees Aid Polio Fund Chain coffees are playing an im portant part in March of Dime collections this year, according to John P. Crockatt, director of the Marion county drive. He said that women in the coun ty who might be interested in staging a voluntary coffee with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes, should contact either Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Sr., chairman of Ihe chain coffee program, or Mrs, Kenneth Muller, director of wom en's activities for the campaign. STRIKE OIL IN SUMATRA JAKARTA, Indonesia Ifi The American-owned Callex Oil Co. was reported Tuesday to have struck two big oil fields In Cen tral Sumatra. Deports reaching Jakarta said the finds may Drove to be even more productive than the company's huge Middle East ern fields at Bahrein. HAVE YOU HEARD . that the favorite meet ing place for women of the Salem area is Meier & Frank's-Salem each Thursday morning from 9:30-10:30 et "COFFEE AND" TIME . . . a come as you ere coffee hour for women . . featuring Informal modeling of daytime and sports ilothes in a friendly "over Ihe coffee cup" atmosphere. EVERYONE HAS FUN . . . and -so will you, when you join your friends for "Coffee And" time this Thursday at Meier & Frank's Salem. P S. Facilities available it "Coffee And" time for your own coffee parties. Call EM 3-221 1 -Ext-291 for reserva tions. OREGON ROOM STREET FLOOR