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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" &rction 1 Page 9 ..Reunion Fetes Ramona Gross MOUNT ANGEL (Spc-rial)-Miss :,:.'li.nnnna Gross was the honored' . I'jucst at an afternoon parly and a r-'jfamily reunion evening dinner re cently at which her parents, Mr rand Mrs. Raymond Zollner, were 'hosts at their country home be itween Mount Angel and Gervais I The two affairs were arranged ,is a surprise for the guest of hon our who is leaving to enter the Con sent of St. .Mary s of the Valley . Sof Beaverton. i .The red and white theme was : f carried out in the decorations and . appointments. Centering the din- siing table was an arrangement of : fred and white carnations and a 3 large cake decorated in red and white. Miss Ruth Eder was in . ' charge of the gift table and Mrs. J Lyman Eder assisted Mrs. Zoll !ner in serving. '5 ThnSA nrncnt at ihn aflnrnnnn parly were: From Salem, Mrs. Don Zollner, Mrs. Robert Broc kamp, Mrs. Henry Bartel; from Portland, Mrs. Theresa Kraft, Mrs. .John Keifle, Mrs. Tom Cha bot; from Woodburn, lrs. Frank Kabul and Miss Frances Serres: McMinnville, Mrs. Clem Schaff ner; Gervais. Mrs. Albert Prantl, Mrs. Lyman Eder, Mrs. Ed Bernt, Mrs. M. Terhaar. Mrs. Alice Stra vens, Mrs. John Wavra. Miss Mar ietta Much, Miss Carol Eder and Miss Ruth Eder; Mount Angel, Mrs. Luke Schmidt,- Mrs. Max Rtief, Mrs. John Held, and the Misses Jeanette Traegcr, Mary ann Fitzsimmons. Mary Lou Bock elman. Dorothy Baumgartner, Ar-, lenc Ebner, Joyce Kimlingcr. ,Io- vdi ence Kimlingcr, Pally Annen, f Charlene Susee, Peggy lleilcr, Joan Fisher, Betty Ann Terhaar. jiarnei furay, Kamy sione, i.ynn Prangcr, Nancy Ebner and Pally Hoffstetter: and from Albany, Mrs. Dennis Schaffner. Covers were placed for 34 at. the reunion.' dinner served in the eve ning. Those present were Ihe hon- .-( Mice nnmr flrncc hnr 'I prandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raph ael Schaffner of Mount Angel; and hrr uncles, aunts and cousins, Mr. "! Mrs. Dennis Schaffner and ch'ldrcn. Denny, Timmy, Mark. triplets Cindy. Shelley, and Garv. and baby Suzanne, all of Albanv; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schaffner, Debra and Douglas of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schaffner of McMinnville: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zollner, Glenn and I.arrv of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockamp. Theresa and George, Salem: Mr.' and Mrs. llenrv Bartel. Salem: her broth ers and sister, Michael Gross, sophomore at Mount Ansel sem-1 Inarv: Carl, Dorothy and Kennv I Gross, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zollner, Kilmer-Oziah SHERIDAN 'Special) Miss Laura Marie Oziah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Oziah of Dallas,, and Earl Lynn Kilmer, on of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Kilmer of Sheridan, were married in a recent ceremony at the Amity Methodist church. The Rev. Bruce McConnell officiated. The bride wore a white sheath street dress with an empire waist and blue accessories. She wore a pink carnation corsage. Miss Joanne Kilmer of Amity was maid of honor and wore an aqua suit with navy accessories and a while carnation corsage. Following a coastal trip, the couple is at home in Dallas, where Mr. Kilmer is employed. . MONMOUTH (Special) The Civic club will meet Thursday,! February 14 at Jessica Todd hall,) the women's dormilory at Oregon i' College of Education, with Mrs. ; Clara Thompson, director of dor mitories, as hostess. Mrs. Thomp son will speak and her topic will be "What's In the Slew." i MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. 1 Josephine Misuraco, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Raker, and family for several months has gone to New York City lo visit a son and from Ihere will return to her home in Hurley, Wis consin. , WOODBURN (Special-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spear of Coos Bay were weekend guesls at the home of Mrs. Spear's mother, Mrs. Blaine McCord. They were return ing from a trip to Portland. I UIPS! MiV your dipt until amuing NEW, EASY 4"ir t hem. No tjitt er Vfirjhl lew. Ut al HOME whiU yew BEST. lUrfutM ! HIPS. TUMMY, THIGHS. NO EFFORT, fun! Sontibl. Haallhfwl. I(t nsmttiL Woman "Fottr inchi trmo-l from ahflnrrifn. ;1" tmm hipi."-M.A. "Pint (imp (inw I'vp hA my :i fruHren mv tummy it fl(. -E.S. 'DrcM wt wu 11. now 12," - C.r. Von low lf , . , or more, New, iiiy, Ne iffert rnr.r. homk dmftn(rnon. . r0 E AT NO COST Mw ou tniv rHnc. "if. HAIL COlr. Toy. LADY idMim inn you all ihoul it. .... FREE-MAIL TODAY ... I J REIAX A-CIZOR. Dtpf. 3SU I 1224 S.W. Morriion ' 1 Portland S, Oragen ( l i H T o,tld likf FFKL TRIAL TflHAT , l OK NT by ynui hdv contultnl. 1 un. , i dmtind ifcetf ill i no rwl, no nhli- t gabon. Give me lull, FREE dctaill. I , I Q ttt tend FBEF ririurt-Rook'rt , l tKt tt-'.ts frow to RF.mXF. SIZE OF . i hits, waist, tummy, te. Nct i l Noobliiihon. SntinPLAINtivtlop- , ll I Gty For Spring A frothy white "cocoon" bonnet of shimmering souffle straw is picked for spring by Millinery Institute of America. The curving brim as designed by Ruby-Art is accentuated by a single full blown red rose. ' . Entertains Group WEBFOOT (Special! Wcbfoot Friendly Neighbors club met last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Carr with Mrs. Frank Armentrout as co-hostcss. Seventeen members answered to roll call by telling a little about their hobbies. Flowers and fancy work were among the most men tioned hobbies. A few others were collections of miniature teaspoons, of cookie cutters and of miniature cats. Bird watching, fancy baking, poetry, and painting figurines were special interests of some. Members signed for time on the civil defense skywatch and dona-1 tions were voted for the Red Cross j and the Cancer Drive. All mem-1 bers arc to bring their personal Red Cross donations to the next meeting to simplify the collection in the community. Mrs. Laurence Holdredgc is a new member of the club. The next meeting will be March 6 at the home of Mrs. Jim Watts with Mrs. John Heffley assisting and (he roll call will be "What You Do for Family Fun." . 1TVIAV till T. (Qnnoinll AnaHa assembly, Order of Rainbow for primrose gardens. Her trip to Girls, met at the lodge hall last Canada was made just shortly bo week. Miss Nancy Thurston, i 'o. Christmas am. the pictures worthy adviser, presided. Miss ; 'i" show the beft and newest in Donna 'Hunt received the initia- primroses, including the green lion into the order. - auriculas. The girls will hold a cooked food 1 fnc pictures will be shown be sale at the First National bank in forc thc business meeting. Stavton on Saturday, March 2,1 Hostesses arc Mrs. I-.mil Boch emmenrinff al 9-on a.m. Misses s'" and Mrs. Albert Bochslcr. Patricia Humphreys. Donna Mor land and Lavellc Humphreys will be in charge of the sale. An invitation was extended from 5 cxmiueu ii "ill Cherry assembly, Salem, for Feb - ruary 14 when tne worn 01 me order will be exemplified. March of Dimes drive conducted oy uic nainoow gins , neucu .u.m. SII.VERTON 'Special Altruis tic club of Pylhian Sisters. Home temple, met last week at the home of Mrs. Harvey haser tor an all day session, with the president ! Hjda.s J h Episcopal Mrs. Harry Mich, in charge of;church asnnounccs thc m J,,. the meeting. j n, b t h , f M ; Among the activities of the at- Harrv K . nn .,,. , ifl Ilium nviK auviii miumu iwi j with which'T wcLhing and articles lor the annual autumn I"" '"'"" n".. bazaar. The members make gar- mcnls, tea towels.-pillowcases and .The date of thc sale is to be an other items for the bazaar sale. 'nounced later. 1 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1 Art Exhibit, featuring works of Melville T. Wire AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR National Boy Scout Week-Activilies and Displays BOYS' DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR j FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR ! 12:15-1:30 P.M. Informal Modeling . ORPGONIAN SHOP, STREET FLOOR 2-4 CLEAR LAKE (Special) Miss. Tn kAppt Tijpcrjv Jan Hulscr, whose marriage lo,omee' 1 u"ud' John Hutmacher will take place WOODBURN (Special I Rcgu. February 23, was honor guest at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Hugh Roach with Mrs. Dcl- bert Bair as co-hostcss. Guests attending were Mesdames Floyd Springer, Donald Long, Lynn Barker, Howard Mumby, George Hutmacher, Virgil Hulscr, Paul Loop, Harry Bachle, Harvey Evans, Edgar Sawyer, Cecil Boyd, James Marx, Arthur Sorensen, Hugh Roach, Orel Garner, Walter Oldenberg. L o r n i a Brundidgc, lames Minot, Arthur HeindncKs, r rank Pllrdum, Hay ttCldncr, and Lelbert Bair. I Garden Club MOUNT ANGEL (Special) The Mount Angel Garden club will meet Wednesday evening, Febru ary 13, at 8 o'clock in the Mount Angel city hall. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Dale Worthington, Portland, former ed itor of the "Primrose Quarterly," and an authority on growing prim roses. Mrs. Worthington will also show slides of orimroscs from Canadian gardens and Portland WOODBURN (Special) Miss Carole Foster, the newly installed ,.,r,u j,.:. , v,.r kc ! . . nainbow. wi Draside , ,u ,,. ., ,t , I for the first time at Ihe regular ' meeting Wednesday, February 13, i at Ihe Masonic temple. The meet. , , . ,., Railnlin!r will be conducted and plans made for a dance in March. MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. Miss Louise Woodruff will continue ?"'Lri P.M. h Jar meeting of the Woodburn Gar Hn .IllK u,:ii h. Tuesdav. Febru ary 12, in Lie library club rooms, i Mrs. Nellie Muir, presidenl, will ; mvxirfn anH Mrs V. A wilkins will be program chairman. Claude Mills of the Miller Prod ucts company, manufacturers and distribulors of agricultural chemi cals, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "Grouping of Plants in the Garden." Hostesses will be Mrs. Clara qinnnr, Mrs Rlnnr-ho Wn-rnvnlH nnri irs. 'i ,nv ()wre. The club ! S 4 1 fr5Jiiiis.to 3. Starf lower f i U M STORE HOURS ' U jf WH MONDAY: 12 NOON to 9 P.M. M FRIDAY; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. M ' OTHER DAYS; 9;30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I i j i . 2. Cornflower fl ?h,s?rrTl 5. Springtime .JL t a " ' T-4J 7. Scottish Rose ft , 8. Will-o-the-Wisp fy FREE 5TORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS Nominating Croup Announced for Club WOODBURN (Special) - Month ly business meeting of the Wood burn Business and Professional Women's club last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Benlley was in charge of the finance commit tee, Mrs. Bcntlcy, Miss Hildegardc Dicrkhising and Mrs. Waldo Gib bens, A nominating committee was elected, consisting of Mrs. Betty Mesick. Mrs. N. A. Mann and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, to prepare a slate of officers and report at the next business meeting, March 7, when the annual election is scheduled. A report of the recent board meeting in Portland was given by Mrs. Marie Thompson and of a visit to the Canby club by Mrs. i Clara Stange. A project dinner is planned for February 21 when Mrs. Eleanor Gutman, state president, will be the speaker. The dinner will begin at the home of Miss Dicrkhising willi cocktails and salad and the main course will be at the home of Mrs, Bentley. All members are urged to attend. The health and safety committee. Mrs. N. A. Mann, Mrs. Ruth Eberly, Mrs. Nellie Mut and Mrs. Ella Ford, are in charge of activities for March. c Officers of Club Installed Past Week STAYTON (Special)'-Highlight of the recent meeting of Slayton Toaslmistrcss club was the instal lation of officers for Ihe spring term. Mrs. Claude Phillips is the new president: Mrs. Leslie J. Car son, vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Follis. secretary; Mrs. Eugene Spaniol, treasurer; and Mrs. John Seim, club rcprcsentailve. Installing officer was the club's retiring president, Mrs. Robert Norton. Past president pins were presented Mrs. Norton and Mrs, Fred Hottingcr. During the business meeting plans were discussed for the area speech contest for which the Stay- 1 ton club will be host in March. ! Members were asked lo Parh ) make a five-minute speech at the next meeting with the club speech j conicsi set lor f eoruary 28. for the evening. Mrs. William Gchlon was awarded (he topic trophy for her talk. Mrs. Vincent Starr was' main speaker of the evening. Speaking of the "Happy Emotionally Healthy Individual." announces th.lt viailnrs arr. alu nvs welcome at the nicotines. 1 2. Cornflower "St. i ll" JT ' r 7 SCIO (Special! Mr. and Mrs. George Westenhouse observed their 68th wedding anniversary, Feb. 6, at their home here. It was also the birthday ot their young est son, Kenneth, who was SO, having been born on his parent's 18th wedding anniversary. The senior Mr. Weslinghousc is 92 years old. On the previous Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wesleiihouse were guests ; at the home of their son and dnughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Westenhouse. The couple moved from their farm a mumber of years ago to their present home in Scio. Large Group Out For Benefit Party MOUNT ANGEL (SpcciaD- Thirty-four tables of cards were in play at the card social spon sored by the St. Ann's Altar so ciety in the St. Mary's school auditorium last week. A large group played contract bridge which was included with other games played for the first time. Those receiving high score hon ors were: Contract bridge, Mrs. Gordon Aman and S. C. Schmilt; auction bridge, Mrs. N. G. Mickel "500", Mrs. Joseph Faulhabcr and i Mrs. Don Jaeger, Salem: pinochle, Joseph L. Faulhabcr and William Annen. Others receiving awards awards were Mrs. Charles Persyn, Mrs. N. G. Mickel, Louis' Kappel, Joseph Faulhabcr, Mrs. Ida Kirsch, Mrs, John Drake. Silver ton, Don Jaeger, Salem, and Clctc Mamie, Following cards, refreshments were served in the school dining this program were Mrs. Mel Ram hall. Mrs. A. A. Haulh was j;cn- bo, Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. cral chairman and Mrs. Alfred Marion Earnest. Huber. co-chairman, of the hostess Mrs. Clino served refreshments committee. at the close of the afternoon from Another card social is scheduled ; an attractively arranged tea table lor ncunesaay, rcoruary zu, in , uic aumionum oi 31. niary s ..!,nnl rrt,,, n.j;t..;,.. nnP nnn at 7:30 o'clock, and card playing l,.e nrn,ntl t n'lnl, TV,. public Is invited. 1IURRARDS HAVE GIRL AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hubbard announce the arrival of a new seven pound three nunM r3Mn)ilnr Hohrs l acnlla born Feb. 4, in the McMinnville hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller and paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hubbard of Whitcson MASSEYS VISIT AMITY AMITY (Special) House guests at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller are Mrs. Fullnr's narxnls Mr and Mm lArch Masscv of Smith River. Cal. ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS $1.99 value Gifts for your Valentine! Gifts she II treasure and en oy usingl Delicate translucent bone china enhanced by colorful decorations applied with traditional English-craftsmanship. We show you ust eight from our wide selection. Thrill your Valentine wilh a set of these wonderful giftsl , Autumn Cornflower Starflower Carnation Moil anil )ihmr, imlrn' CHINA SECOND FLOOR 'Phil .viiii, unr rcguli ut 12 New Members Join Club During Year MILL CITY (Special) Mrs. Leslcr Hathaway presided at the monthly business meeting of the Mill City Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Curtis Cline last week with about 30 members and guests present. Signing membership cards were Mrs M;rion Earnesl and Mrs Adolph Brunner. Twelve new mem- bers have joined the club this year. I . .i .tii Mrs. Hathaway read a limely article from the General Federa tion of Women's Club magazine, "Live Triumphantly,'1 and Mrs. Charles Kelly read an excerpt from an article written by Helen Hayes on Ihe current drive to wipe out polio, "Let's finish the job." Mrs. DcLos Hocyc and Mrs. Ted Brown were appointed as a com mittee to sec what can be done to promote the Salk vaccine pro gram in this community. Mrs. Don Carlson, youth chairman for the group, reported on Camp Fire ac tivities sponsored by . the club. She introduced Mrs. Marion Earn est, recently elected Camp Fire Leaders association president. ' Mrs. 0. K. Defett, program chairman, announced the next' evening meeting of the club will be February 19 at the high school recreation room wilh Mrs. Tom Morris conducting the program on "Health Measures in the Commun ity." Mrs. DeWitt, who is also conservation chairman, stated that a program of tree planting is being arranged for this area and that Ihe Camp Fire girls would assist if possible. Appointed to help with witn Mrs. llnlhaway pouring Posev-Gould ' SHERIDAN (Spccial)-Miss Lois Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould of Sheridan, and Dale L. Posey of Seattle, were married February 4, in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony in Seattle. The Rev. Paul D. Felthouse per formed tne ceremony. Mr. Posey is the son of S. L. Posey of Granite Falls, Minn. The bride was graduated from Sheridan high school and attended Seattle Pacific college for two years, and is now working at the Bank of California in Seattle. Mr. Posey was graduated from high school in Granite Falls, and at tended Northwest Bible college in Seattle. He is now employed in Seattle, where the couple is at home. SKWSiBSSSsaaaKj.' $ set Springtime Collage Garlands Scottish Rose Will-O-The-Wisp Irm.k dclwmj rout. Filmland's Favorite Guessing Game: Who's 'The Great Man'? . i. By ALINE MOSBV ' Derby and Milton Bcrle came ov I'niled Press Hollywood Writer ler and accused Morgan of doing HOLLYWOOD -, (UP) Holly-1 his life story," said Rosenberg. wood's busiest guessing game"' don't know whether Berle tfal these days is who is "The Great kidding or being serious." Man'" I Although television might not "We had nobody in mind when "The Great Man" any or. .... j. !.. ',:.. !i. .. chids, U-I is proud of lis movls ounccd produccr Aaro Rosen.!and plans .lo, P"mP " 'or the 5' ..r.. .. .. ; car nwarnc in I am manner of a man who often has to have an answer ready for that IwiMon. Rosenberg, with director-star Jose Ferrer, turned out the film, "Thc Great Man." from the best-! selling book by Al Morgan. It's uic lirsi intriguing nun lo oc released this year. . "Thc Great Man" tells about a1 television idol who has a folksy, lovable approach that . has. en deared him to millions; when he dies, a lowly disc jockey, played by Ferrer; has to produce a pro gram about the celebrated star," Rosenberg said. ; Unhapplness Discovered ln thc course of looking into the great man's life, Ferrer finds out thc idol was a miserable, un happy cuss - who was difficult to work for and loved no one. As in the case of "Citizen Kane" and "The Barefoot Contcssa," per sons who've seen the picture have been speculating in an letters, columns and conversation as to (he real-life model of the main character. . ' "People always ask me that leading question," sighed Rosen berg. "They say, is it Bcrle, God frey or Jackie Gleason, but hon estly wc didn't have any specific character in mind, I guess you could any the great man is a cross section of many people in television. It could .be many peo ple you sec on your television set. ' Film Arouses Curiosity "You could dig into tho lives ot any great personality and find startling things that have hap pened to him that the audience never knows about. People appar ently are curious to see thc movie because they identify various per sons with it." So far the produccr at Universal-International studio has heard only from one entertainer. "1 was lunching with Al Mor gan, the author, at the Brown CUPID'S CHOICE Perfume GUfcRLAIN CARON CORPAY CIRO MYRURGIA. Joya. (Spanish) MYRURGIA. Maja. (Spanish) LIMITED SPECIAL SALE Herb Farm Toilet Water . . . $3.00 Herb Farm Perfume, V'j-oz. f $9.25 Special Coly Vnnile PariMonno with mulching lipstick .. Cuty (inlil I'l.itpcl Up Mirror, plus Coty "24'' lipstick ........ All perfumes and cosmetics plus tax We Give H:M" Green Stamps CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. Corner of liberty in so R. n when Roman P.m. peror Augustus Caesar becom ruler of Egypt, he ordered Egytf' tian craftsmen sent to Rome to give training in the makine "dl glassware. He demanded glass in irinuic. AR-EX SHAMPOO U Kit shompeo originally treated for the lenilllvt or al lorgjc scalp. AR-EX Shampo contain! no subitenco to bunv-'-Irrllalt or Itch. Fitl the rich In. ' slant lathor of this soaplm shampoo which leaves your half V tqutaky clean, toft and taiy t " manage. So effectlvo no after v rlnu Ii needed. AR-EX Sham i poo Ii not alkaline, conlalm no. lanolin end actually helps pre 1,' vent dandruff. Get a bottle to ? day. Only $1.00. It not all we) lay If Ii your money gladly 'J refunded. V Capital Drug Store 405 STATE ST. ;j We Give &C Green Stempi You're sure lo win your Valen tine's heart with a gilt that says she's beautiful' . . , fin cosmetics or delightful per fumes from our wide selection of famous names she knows and trusts. Imports 3.00 2.00 - r I1' r 21 I mm! e i f c U ! It II u '( Jt J Iimovw 11. HP Ml?."