Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 31, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section 1 Page 9 New Atjiity Rainbow Group Installs AMITY (Special) - Formal Initiation of the charter members of the newly formed Order of Rain bow for Girls assembly in Amity was conducted Sunday afternoon, in the grade school gymnasium be (me members and officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls, Ooder of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge. Checowan Rainbow assembly of Yamhill officiated for the ritual istic work. Charter members initi ated into the order were: Misses Sheila Munkers, Lois Babcock, Parlene Wilcox, Darlcne Wood, Bonita Davidson, Nancy Jane Dauenhauer, Karen Schuchardt, Carol Irwin, Sharon R u c k t r, Delila Bcaird, Christine Wolf, Shara Kay Rosenbalm, Karen Wolf, Patricia Dent and Sue Castecl. Miss Mary Heisler, worthy grand adviser for Oregon and from Co lumbia assembly, The Dalles, of- IlLliUlu as iiiaiaiiuiK uiucci, OS- sisted by grand chaplain. Miss Judy Hein of Fern assembly, As toria: grand drill leader, Miss Carolvn Frey also of Columbia as sembly; grand recorder, Miss Myra Myers of Acacia assembly, Stayton, and grand musician, Miss Connie .Hosing ol Jtose City as sembly, Portland. Charter officers installed i n Amity assembly were: Misses Glenda -Patty, worthy adviser; Betty Hahn, worthy associate ad viser; Colicen Crannell, charity; Beverly Weideman, hope; Karen Warrick, faith; Betty Ingram, re corder; Penny Buckministcr, trea surer; smaron ataggs, cnapiain; Sharon Cochran, drill leader: Eliz abeth Orr, love; Bonita Davidson, religion; Sharon Rucker, nature; Judith Jones, immortality; Patri cia Dent, fidelity; Nancy Dauen hauer, patriotism; Susan Meeker, service; Mary Jo Sheldon, confi dential observer; Charlia Reed, outer observer; Karen Schuchardt, musician and Barbara Shields, choir director. Mrs. Ruth Cochran, mother ad viser, was installed and adorned with the "circle of gold" jewel of her office. Grand drill leader, Miss Carolyn Frev presented the flag to t h e altar, where the audience joined Miss Mary Heisler, worthy grand adviser in the pledge of allegiance and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The newly formed Rainbow' Ad visory board includes Glen Patty, chairman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles aLaw, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cochran, Mr. and Mrs, John Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller and Mrs. Flnronrn Pflllv Kirltwoori. Mrs. J Law is associate mother adviser ,fand Mrs. Sorensen is secretary to i ithe advisory board. Officers of the McMinnville chap j ' ler, Order of DeMovay, participat i' ei in the. crowning ceremony. f They were: Gordon Baty, master f councilor; Pete Bergreen, senior '4 councilor; Dan Odenberg, junior councilor: Pill Buffum. senior dea- wijeon; Tom Llliot, chaplain; and i.-.fli,.,, ....... j a imp iKiunenora, marsnai. wormy aaviser, miss ratty, in troduced her family, and also sub- deputies of the Order of Rainbow Girls of Oregon, who were Mrs. Lona Kovalv. Mrs. Hazel Graham and Mrs. Irene McKinley. The two latter are both past grand matrons of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Necdra Fuller, worthy ma tron of the Amity Order of Eastern Star, provided a gift of a "money tree" hung with silver dollars to the newly formed assembly on be half of the Amity order. This gift was presented by Richard Cran nell and Gene Dixon who sang "The Money Tree." . "Memories" was sung by Miss Rae Bond Alley, accompanied by Mrs. Jason Lee of Salem. A group of Rainbow girls from Knowles assembly In McMinnville presented a farewell reading to Amity girls demitting from thcr assembly to affiliate with the Amity group. Mrs. Ann Metsker, supreme deputy f the Order of Rainbow Girls for Oregon, was introduced and gave a brief welcoming mes sage. A ring was presented to liss Elizabeth Orr by Charles Metsker of Knowles assembly far member ship recognition. A roction followed under the direction of Mrs. Fjprence Patty Kirkwood, head of the Mothers club during her niece's term in office. . Pouring were Mcsdames Charles Law, Richard Fuller, H. E. Woo, Kenneth Stafford, L. E. Casteel, Edna Strout and Thorn Fuller. Caiftiery Men PORTLAND W The North west Canners and Reczcas Assn. clo. its annual meeting here Wednesday after hearing - Gov. Iprovement of the fishing Robert D. Holmes urge "more jdustry." realistic" planning for Oregon in dustrial growth. "I feel Oregon can compete in dustrially with any stale, given the proper planning," he said. Holmes said a recent report from the Oregon Development Commission was "not realistic in its analysis and fails to include alue of low-cost power ana im- The Governor added that the re port, in which the htantora He search Institute helped the com mission, favored establishment ot small industries at neglect of larg er dpveloDment. There also was a discussion of irradiation procsscs in the food industry, A San Francisco expert, Wolf nnnp Hnher. said nroaress is be ing made in irradiation, which is intended to kill harmful bacteria without using extreme heat or cold in preserving foods. The present outlook, he added, is that irradiation will not take the place ot the cold processes of freezing or the heat processes of canning, but that within 15 to 20 years, some 5 to 1(1 per cent ot consumer foods may undergo ra dintion treatment. Bill Would Make 'The Union' State Oregon's stale motlo, "The Union," would become official un der (i bill introduced In the Lcgls laturo Wednesday by Sen. Francis W. Ziegler (R), Corvallis. That has been tho stale motto for 100 years, but not officially. It is printed on the official state seal, which was adopted in 1857., Ziegler said some alert school children called his attention to tha fact that the motto never has re ceived official sanction. HOLMES SIGNS PAY BILL Gov. Robert D. Holmes signer his first bill Wednesday. II appropriates $775,000 for ex . penscs of the Legislature. pawmsssmss J uiOii HOI. ITOIulV Westinghouse 21 -Inch TV regularly 269.95 ,95 LOOK OVER THE FEATURES listed at the right and you'll know why more people are watching Westinghouse! GOOD LOOKTNC loo . . . note the sculptured styling nnd handy tuners .'. . all this and you suvo $90,001 'over-all diagonal lube measurement pay $8 a month . . enjoy: exclusive Silver Safeguard chassis best-by-eye aluminized picture tube optically curved filter safety glass balanced tone FM sound system new precision-power super cascode tuner automatic distance selector air-controlled operation all-channel tuning - handsome mahogany finish cabinet Lipman's TV Headquarters, 3rd jloor NO DOWN PAYMENT on approved credit r J Reception to Fete Mr., Mrs. Cyrus CROWFOOT (Special) A recep tion will be given at Crowfoot Grange hall Sunday, February 3, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Arlon H. Cyrus of route 2, Albany, on tho occasion of their 50lh wedding anniversary. Open house at the hall will be be tween the hours of 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon. Parents of Arlon Holman Cyrus were early settlers in the Provi dence community in Linn county and his grandfather, William Cvrus, was the second man elected as master of the Oregon slate Grange, serving from 1RTS to 1877. Mrs. Cvrus. (Lizzie Anna Rahnl was born in Minnesota and moved to Oregon with her parents soon after, settling on a farm near hcio. She and her husband were mar ried at Albany February 1, W07, and have lived in Linn county since then. They have five chil dren, Mrs. Wenonah Wiley of Leb anon, Mrs. Robert Thomas of Al bany. Rahnold Cyrus of Kernville, Darrcll Cyms of Albany and Max Cvrus of Harlan. They have seven grandchildren and five stcp-grnnd-children. Crowfoot Grange will entertain the uoldenwcds with a no-host din ner for grange members and close members of the family at noon preceding the open house. Friends and neighbors of the couple have been invited to attend the open house. ' Honored it Shower MILL CITY 'Special - Mn. James Sum and Mrs. John Swan re co-hostesses for a shower honorine Mrs. Robert Roach last Tho affair which wis a sur- priw. as held ft th Rtb home. ContMt games for tht eve ning, m arranged with the nur-r- riivm theme wecinminattnf. RtfrfihmMta wre rvi by IV hostessM to the followir.f: tncA-,nB i rdr Hathawav. fte- deli Heller. O. E. Mason, Howard Mean TV F. Hcldridec. James Hardv, Doris Morris, Fred Grimes rk.rU viu- Hon Moffatt. Don bIH Shevthe! .lav Mason. Hugh li.n llnrnrc Harrv Mason. i r if:mAl Rnv Knnrrsnn. Mel UnriinJf.n V1k'l GllfH. Al Z IkM rl and Roy podr'ahsky. Miss b Sisnn Grimsted and Miss Daisy Gcddcsj ss2ggF! GE "Stratoliner" deluxe 40" range I. . , ri regularly 389.95 ,95 Set il - forget ill Aiiloinulic controls mind your cooking and your baking in tins automa tic marvcll And the big Master Oven conks an entire meal for 21 all at one time. Other -.t- r. . .....i: r...i .. i,,i.0ii. rilrnlr1h unit electric meat thermometer, automatic Ol, OliaiulllU'l ir.iunua. grill, aulomatic oven timer-minute tinier, pushbutton controls with Tel-A-Cook lights, ... t, . I t r..- nKnPr-n.,Lt,,r,n roc, lie anA milfll lllfiml " I, r.r.xirifl llr!ll I m IT. lillllllll.t 1111 1. 1 1 ill -,tl I " , I 'V l"n-'i lApmnn's Appliance Center, 3rd floor electric meor thermometer Ends oven pecking! Top dial on range tells you. the exact internal tempcra tui f a roast in the oven. Ko fuessing your roast as you like It! '" -2- outomatic 5 speed grill Plugs In nver 2 left Cal- rod 8) units. Automatically i , controlled heat grills pan- ' cakes, hamburgers, etc., j evenly over entire surface. : o l-:asy to put on and take off. - m n- m- iwr-( " i i i i . ,.i i I t rr ""1 ''""" ""- "" (T