Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 ;: Installation for Rainbows ' DONALD Speciall-.Miss Judy Orvold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Orvold ot Donaid. was in stalled Sunday evening as wo.-thy adviicr of Venus assembly. Order .'Of Rainbow (or Girls. Installed with her were Misses Carolyn Len- liardt, associate adviser; Martha Waddinglon, charity: Jane Trag; lio, hope: Elaine Will, faith; Doro thy Itciling, drill leader; Shirley Baker, recorder: Judy Feller, treasurer; Anita Lewis, chaplain; Donna Miller, observer; Pat Worle, Outer observer; Carole Worle, choir director: Bctte Lord, musi cian; Diana Miller, drill team cap fain; Robin Jackson, love: Marie Dultctte, religion; Kay Traglio, nature: Thclma Lowric, Immortal ity; Deanna Mathoit. fidelity: Joan Baker, patriotism: Muriel Brown, service; Janice Nelson, assistant drill leader: Linda Freeman and Joyce Smith, custodians; Carolyn DuRclte, reporter; Carole Troudt and Linda Damm, pages: Susan Jackson, historian; Annette Davis, Tcddo Lord, Sharon White, Diane White, Sue Ainsworth, Joan Feller and Judy Lctlenmicr, junior bow drill team choir. Installing officers were Misses Susan Jackson, worthy adviser and grand representative to New Bowen-Staggs !j WILLAMINA (Special) -Miss i Vcrna Mae Staggs, daughter of V Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Staggs of J? Amity, and Gerald S, Bowen, son V of Mrs. Martha Bowen of Willa- mina, were united in marriage January 24, at a 1 o'clock cere , mony at the Amity Methodist church, The Kev. Bruce McCon ' nell officiated at the double ring ceremony. " Close friends and relatives wit v nosscd the ceremony. Baskets ot .' white and pastel flowers decorated v the church. The bride was given in marriage by her fattier. She woro a white satin street length dress and car ried a bouquet of, pink and white carnations. Miss Betty Staggs, maid of honor for her sister, wore a pale blue sheath dress, and carried pink and white carnations. Tom Ham of Willamina was best man. The couple is at home in Willa mina following a short trip- to the Oregon beaches. SILVERTON (Special) Dcbra Mayer of Portland, four-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ochlcr of Silverton, has re turned to the home of her parents, t'.t: Donald Mayers (Donna Oeh lcr), following several days visit with the Oehlcrs. Another house guest of the Oeh lcrs during the pnst week has been a former local resident, Mrs. Min nie Wilson, now of Salem, WILLAMINA (Special) - Mrs. Robert Galllghcr and baby daugh ter, Sherry Danctte, wcro honored t a shower, given by Mrs. Arthur Lundrn and Mrs. Kuril: Ifendrlck- on. The party was given in the sub-auditorium of tho Lutheran Church, with 34 guests attending. Several games wcro played, with Mrs. Myron Halseth of Sheri dan and Mrs. Holland Rickard win ning prizes, WILLAMINA (Special) - The Business and Professional Wom en's club meets this week in the sub-auditorium of ICmmanuel Lu theran church. International night will be observed with Mrs. Ernest Kilgore and Mrs. Raymond Ander son in charge. The speaker will be Mrs. Millie Nerad of Portland, international chairman for the slate federation. Mrs. Nerad is a naturalized citizen from Hungary and will tell of lier experiences. USSY SALE ON CLEANSING CREAMS and SKIN LOTIONS BEAUTY SET FOR DRY SKIN 1USSY EMULSIFIED CltANSINO CREAM VtoU your iltin to gtnll ttp cUonirtg ihal'ttnlrg thorough, tfO toothing. Eiptciolly mod fof ifniiti, dry (Vin, Rg 8 or. S3 00 NOW (1 75 Rtfl. 16 oi. 13 30 NOW $22 BEAUTY SET FOR NORMAL & OILY SKIN IUSSY PINK CLEANSING CREAM 'dilioltt away vrty-dar f rim ond dirt atity. OntoUvi mm oil ay, too. lo p' nl clogged perti thai bono cf oily id in. Rg. t ot. S3 00 NOW $1 7S Rg. 16 ot. S3 50 NOW 2 Ml prkoi pivi loi SALE-PRICED Capital Drug Store 405 Stale S). Hampshire; Charlotte Secley, of Woodburn, chaplain; Judy Reed, Woodburn, recorder; Barbara Paulson, musician; Joe McNary, marshal. During the crowning ceremonies conducted by Ralph Pickering heading the DcMolay boys of wooanurn, . liss Lucille Irwin, Canby, sang. Fidel Gaviola, Wood burn, master councilor of Dc Molay, placed the crown. Special guests were Misses Mol lic Atchison, grand nature, Canby; Judy Schmidt, grand representa tive to Oklahoma, Woodburn; Judy Coleman, worthy adviser and grand representative to Georgia, Ncwbcrg; Cleta Mc.Morris, Salem, Caroline Smith, Canby, and Carole Foster, Woodburn, all worthy ad visers of their assemblies. Also presented were Mrs. D. M. Eby, mother adviser, Salem; Mrs. Fern Foster, Kvergrccn; Mrs. Clarence Woodhouse, grand executive, Sher wood: Mrs. G, K. Hair, Canby; and Mrs. Alf Nelson, past mother adviser, Silverton. Miss Susan Jackson presented a humorous reading and Gene Smith mid Dennis Bunn gave musical numbers. Next regular meeting of Venus assembly, will be Monday evening, February 11. WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs, LaVerne Misncr was honored at a shower this week by Mrs. Merle Olson and Mrs. Holland Rickard at the latter's home. Games were enjoyed, with Mrs. Mclvin Kihl stadius, Mrs. Bill Hurl and Mrs. Robert Howard winning prizes. Participating in the shower were Mesdames Paul Bailey, Alvin Bail ey, Louis Knngiser, Fred Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Lionel Graham, Robert Buswcll, Wilson Trotter, Aaron Cohen, Gerald Rickard, Minnie Kmra. Paul Yoder, Benny Delker, Ed Holt, Hugh Cain and Clarence Burman, Engagement Told WILLAMINA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H. A. .Mollcr have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Mary Mollcr, to Dan Van Brocklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Brocklin of Dallas. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Mollcr, a graduate of Wil lamina high school, is employed at tho Pacific Telephone office in Salem. Mr. Van Brocklin is em ployed in Dallas. WILLAMINA (Special) The Girl Scouts gave a surprise birth day party for their leader, Mrs. Lois Chambers, atlcr their meet ing Thursday. Romanic Anderson and Kay Birchficld baked the birth day cake, and punch also was served. The girls presented the project Care ol tho Hair" at thoir meet ing. Mrs. Helen Barrett's Scouts were present for the meeting also, The girls styled each other' hair during tho meeting. WILLAMINA (Special) There were to present for the January meeting of the Civic club, last week nt the Lutheran church. Mrs. Frank Smelser presided. Tho Garden club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Otis Barr, Feb ruary 7 at 1:30 p.m. A report was given (hat the Civic club made its share of the December greens sale a total of $37.50. Mrs. Nellie Michael of Mi-Minn- villo presented the program on civil defense. The February 5B meeting will have Mrs. Olis-Barr as chairman. A report will be given at llial meeting on the investigation Mrs. Clarence Chambers and Mrs. Map- cl Crone arc making on the feasi bility of having a Girl Seoul camp near Willamina. TUSSY DRY SKIN FRESHENtR uncovm a niw vibrant (pall In dry tomplriioni. G't you a bracing glow yow tan itt, a rrfrtihing tingtff you tan fttl, Reg 12 ot SI 73 NOW SI 11 'I IUSSY SKIN LOTION bring an "oil oli" color tg normal Ond oily iLirti . . an c tra Htn oy to moV w tt am it lpd dean am ay K9 13 oi. $173 NOW (1 TODAY AT km. Imw&W 7 Dr. Louise Wood Scyler The Los Angeles educator, chosen woman of the year in education in the Associated Press women's editors' poll, starts a busy day in her office. 'Woman of Year' TeJIs Of Education Problems Editor's Note: The following article was written by Dr. Louise Wood beyter, deputy superintend- cnt of Los Angeles city schools. voted woman ol the year in edu cation for 1956 in the Associated Press women's editor poll. In it this distinguished educator out lines some of the problems that (ace America s public schools. By DR. LOUISE WOOD SEVLER Written Exclusively for AP Ncwsfralures The public schools of today are faced with many problems. The fact that schools arc. faced with problems is nothing new, but the type of problems becomes in creasing complex. I am re ferring particularly to the pressure from the community for the as sumption by the schools of greater and greater responsibilities. An elementary school which con cerned itself only with the Three It s would be most unsatisfactory to a modern community, I am sure. Let me explain by an example or two: Today we take for granted mat we must furnish some type of health services. Today we gear our program to the education of all ot the children of all of the people. This means the atypical child as well as the typical. This means the child handicapped with physical problems as well as the physically perfect child. The pupil in high school is faced with a program of many require ments. Each of these requirements is fine in itself, but wo are at present almost to the point where anything new to be introduced means a withdrawal of something being taugnt at present. Many of us have seen the day Woodry's ; : : Bedroom f rttG A New 1957 Style Bedroom Suite in Your Choice of ! , S Blonde Ash or French Walnut. f 0t 0n,y $110 I G o o( Limited Time Offer I - -X O $ to'c moA No Money Down m co' ' Large Double Dresser with full View Tilting Mirror. Deluxe Bar- Sfy,e Cabinet Bed With two Attached Night Tables with Handy t Built-in Drawers. i Ttfc a (Chest available $39.95) 1 nms. '.uXVYtX when graduation from the eighth grade was the accepted thing. We arc now in an era when gradua tion from high school is the ac- ccpted thing. This is as it should be. If the future citizens 'are to live successfully in a highly com plex world, they must know much more in many fields than the high School graduate of 50 years ago. Since 1900 our population has Increased loo per cent. Since 1900 our high school population has in creased 1,400 per cent. With an increase like this unheard of any other place in the world and with the demands for schools to as sume new responsibilities, educa tors and laymen alike need to take a long look into the crowded our. nculum of today. How con we best meet the needs of all the children? Parents are entitled to believe that their chil dren will have the basic found ation for successful adulthood. The classroom teacher with the many pressures of daily lesson assign ments and subject requirements cannot always spend as much time with the individual as he would like. Early in the educational career, counseling and guidance help must be given, so that each individual in our public schools lias the time and thought of an expert in thinking through with him the requirements necessary 10 mane mm a succcsslul adult citizen. If is mv hnnp Ihnt urn chill never lose sight of the individual in mass education. Each child in the United States of America is entitled to as much education as ins ability permits. How best to achieve this goal is the responsi- hllltv nf pHiipnlnrta nnri tor-thlnklnc I community lenders. So. Commercial THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Obligation Rites A formal meeting of inspection and an obligation ceremony were conducted by bethel 35, Job's Daughters, Monday evening at the Scottish Rite temple. Escorted and honored were Miss Rosemary H c m b r e e, honored queen of bethel 24, Portland; Miss Mary Clark, honored queen, bethel 43; past junior honored queens, Misses Barbara Morris, bethel 59 and Lamona Collins, bethel 35; past honored queen, Miss Nancy Weeks, bethel 35; Mrs. Conrad Schild, grand bethel guardian, Portland; Frank Mays, associate grand guardian, Portland; Mrs. Norman Fletcher, grand fifth mes senger and guardian of bethel 35; Miss Sally Tontz, grand reprcsent tative to Washington, DC, of bethel 35; Miss Collcte Thomas, junior princess, bethel 43; Mrs. Raymond Stringham, guardian, bethel 43; Mrs. Ronald Brown, guardian, bethel 26; Eugene; Mrs. Harry Lucas, guardian, and Mr. Lucas, associate guardian, bethel 59; Russell Forrest, associate guardian, bethel 43: Mrs. Kehne Wain, charter bethel 35 guardian; Mrs. Eldon Cone, past guardian and Mr. Cone, past associate guar dian, bethel 35; Warren Pohl, as sociate guardian, bethel 35; Con rad Schild. past associate guar dian, bethel 41, Portland; Lowell Shinn, past associate guardian of bethels 35 and 48; Roy Burch, wor shipful master of Ainsworth lodge; and Claire Holcomb, bethel grand father. Introduced were Mrs. Velma Green, Portland, past grand guar dian; Mrs. Joe Rogers, Indepen dence, grand marshal; Mrs. Eve lyn McGill, Portland, grand guar dian; Mrs. Floyd Moatz, Portland, grand chaplain. Program numbers included a duct by Misses Pat and Barbara Wetherbec, with Miss Carol Hud son accompanying; a vocal solo by Miss Nancy Weeks, with Mrs. Robert Zcmanek accompanying; a piano solo by Miss Ann Kauf man, and a reading by Miss Carol Boehn. Invitation to a friendship night program and taffy pull of bethel 34, Independence - Monmouth, for February 11, was announced. Birthdays honored were those of Misses Nancy Weeks, Gail Schu- Chiirch Events SILVERTON (Special) - At the Monday evening meeting of the Silverton Christian church Wom am's fellowship a comedy skit, "Talk About Money," was the pro gram feature. Announced for Thursday evening, February 23. in the church social dining room, is a prc-nupiial shower to compliment Miss Patty Dickman, fiance of Bill Allman. A week of compassion" no-host dinner arranged by the fellowship committee will be given at the ciiurcli social rooms, Wednesday evening, February 20, at 6:30 o'clock. , St. Buy... plus . i ii i i , for JD Bethel ford and Laura Creighton. Reports on projects and meet ings attended were made by Misses Judy Bourne, Linda Em merlon, Carol Boehn, and Mari anne Blewett. Miss Nancy Weeks announced that Salem, Indepen dence and Monmouth bethels will be in charge of the flag cere mony on the opening night of the grand session and that all mem bers are invited to join the choir which will be formed. First prac tice of the group will be February 20, at 3 p.m., at the Scottish Rite temple. Bethel 35 conducts its regular practice on Tuesday, Feb ruary 12, at the temple at 7 p.m. Visit to the state blind school to entertain the children will be made by Misses Tracy Ramp, Martha Creighton. Jan Pease, Carol Hudson, Carol Harland, Pat and Barbara Wetherbee and Dc lores Zarodnic. Mrs. Schild spoke on the bethel instituted in Manila recently and mentioned those already formed in Germany and Hawaii. Mrs. Flet cher was presented with an honor ary membership in bethel 35 in recognition of her service as grand fifth messenger. Both Mrs. net cker and Miss Tontz spoke in ap preciation of the honors accorded them and they were in the receiv ing line at the reception which fol lowed in their honor and were joined in the line by Miss Man jynn Reancy, honored queen; Mrs. Schild and Mr. Mays. Misses Nancy Weeks and Lamona Col lins, past honored queens, pre sided at the coffee and punch tables. MONMOUTH (Special) - Mrs. W. E. Lundeen, president of the Monmouth Thimble club, named the committees for next year at the recent meeting. The sunshine committee will be Mrs. K. Unruh and Mrs. E. M. Ebbert; entertain ment are Mrs. Cash Burch and Airs. Theodore Bennett and birth day committee is Mrs. Claude Winegar and Mrs. M. Fetters. The group will meet February 27 with Mrs. Susue Huber with Mrs. Ethel Moreland as co-hostess. LEBANON (Special) Import ance of publicity in the growth of business and community life was the theme of a program for Bus iness and Professional Women's club Tuesday in the civic room, with the news service committee, Mrs. Olive Doak, Mrs. Doris Gun- dersen and Mrs. Donna Jost, in charge of the program. Reports of the winter board meeting in Portland were given by the president, Miss Helen Per ard, and Mrs. Grace Scroggin, Miss Jessie Piper and Mrs. Martha Downer. Complete details of a regional convention trip to Hawaii were an nounced. The hostess committee was head ed by Mrs, Marilyn Hayes. -. - i Parties Given for Dr., Mrs. Anderson SILVERTON (Special) -Dr. and Mrs. E. Keith Anderson are being feted at a round of social affairs prior to leaving later in the month to make their home in Palo Alto. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Demeter were hosts for a supper honoring the Andersons. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. James Ekman. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Estell, Mr. and Mrs Steve Enloe and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Legard. The group present ed the honorees with a gift at the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Ander son have invited Portland friends of their son and daughter-in-law to their Burlingame home for a party Thursday. Mrs. Anderson will be honored by Mrs. S i o n Wcntworth and Mrs. James tkman at a coffee at the home of the former on Friday afternoon, Feb ruary 8. Friday, evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ehrlich of Vancouver, par ents of Mrs. Anderson, will be hosts for a family dinner, and Saturday evening the Andersons will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller in Portland. Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Johan Wold of Salem will honor the Andersons with a reception. Farewell Given LYONS (Special) Mrs. Gene Phillips, the former Miss Marjorie Prichard. was the honored guest at a farewell party and kitchen shower in the fireplace room at the Methodist church, Friday evening, with Mrs. John Pridcaux and Mrs. Charles Power as hostes ses. Games were played and after opening of the guts, refreshments were served to the honored guest, who is leaving soon for Seattle, and Mesdames Glen Julian. Earl Thayer, Gerald Wilson, Hugh Johnston, Guy Hartle, Alex Bodek- cr, Lester LaMunyun, Alice Huber, Mary Ida Achcson all of Lyons, James Hardy of Mehama, George Cole, Harold Wodtly of Stayton, Vernon James, William Prichard, Wayne Phillips, Bob James, Ed Novak, and Ruth Ann Phillips of Jordan. Those joining in the shower but unable to attend were Mes dames Chris Neitling, Robert Mil ler, E. L. Roye, John Shelton, Luther Stout, Hazel Wirth and Elva Kuiken and daughter, Kathleen. DONALD (Special) A double shower honoring Mrs. .Mary Erb and Mrs. Virginia Bell was given at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gillcs, who was assisted by her daughter Beverly and Mrs. War ren I cller. Guests included Mrs. Dclbert Haener. Mrs. Barney Feller, Mrs. Myron Blake, Mrs. Lloyd Menden- liall, Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. George Kobel, Mrs. Margaret Richter, Mrs, Merle Learfield, Mrs, Charles Gregory and Mrs, Victor Blake. free gift Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 6, 1957 WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs. Otto Hirn observed her birthday, Friday, when a group of her friends surprised her with a lunch eon. They were Mrs. Frank Kauble, Mrs. Doyle Drill, Mrs. Lendal Thomason, Mrs. Clinton Lord, Mrs. Argus Pearson and .Mrs. Garland lluddleston. . GERVAIS (Special) Members of the Gervais Eros club met last week at trie home of Mrs. Bethel Fhillips, Gervais. Plans were dis cussed for the dinner and movie party given annually by the group in Salem. Definite date and place of the event will be decided at the February meeting. The club voted to dispense with the annual mother-daughter dinner this year. Mrs. Gary Cutsforth will be hostess tu the group this month with a IS 33 I 155 N. liberty Ph. EM 3-3191 if FASHION S accessories) I Smart Spring bags in an array of shapes, colors 2.98 Inexpensive, yet practically indispensable to your Spring ensemblel Boxes, totes, pouches, some with unique clasps, some with lipper compartments. 1.00 each dIus tax Come in and feast your eyes on our new line of costume jewelry. You'll find earrings, necklaces, bracelets for every occasion, daytime lo datetime. 49 A. 98' Flowers (simulated, of coursel to be worn with a flair from head lo hips. They add gaiely lo every ensem ble ... con be worn wilh dramatic efTect in year hfcr. Tea at Aurora AURORA (Special) A patriotic tea was arranged jn connection with the monthly meeting of tht Aurora Woman's club at the Auro ra Presbyterian church "last week. The tea was planned as a benefit for the club's projects. Mrs. George Rossman, president of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs, was a guest. Other special guests were Mrs. Melford Nelson, third district president of Independence, and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Marion county federation president of Safem. Members of the Woodburn and Hubbard clubi attended the meeting. Mrs. Willis Yoder, president, wai in charge of the business session. Special entertainment followed. specific date to be announced later. plus tax We Give Green Slampi t tr !Ui ..I 9 O Q O 0 O O 0