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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1957)
. Page 8 Section I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March' 9, 1957 St ocieii Christian Women's club moots Tuesday nnon, March 12, at the Goldon Pheasant for its monthly luncheon. Dr. Kdison Hachcggar, president o( Cascade college in Portland, will speax, and instrumental and vocal numbers will be presented. Easter bonnets will be modeled from Meier & Frank's Salem with comment by Marjoric Web ster of the store staff. Reservations may be made directly with the restaurant. A free nursery will be available at the First Baptist church during the luncheon period. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. I, will meet at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Fri day, March 15, at 2 p.m. The engagement of Miss Norma .lean Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Curtis, to James Sherman McDnugal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McDougal. has been announced. No date is set (or the wedding. ' Highland School Mothers club has postponed lis next regular meeting from Thursday, March 14, to Thursday, March 21, due to the advent of spring vacation in Salem schools this week. A fashion show is scheduled for the meeting. - In keeping with the statewide movement to acquaint the public with contemporary music, Jacob Avshalomov, Portland conductor-composer, will discuss the music to be performed by a num ber of student musicians as part of the Oregon Music Teachers' association festival of contempor ary music. Tho festival will take place at Willam ette university college of music recital hall Sun day, March 17, in two programs beginning at 2:30 and 5 p.m., respectively. Mr. Avshalomov, who is conductor of the Port land Junior Symphony orchestra, and winner of numerous awards for composition, will explain modern trends in musical composition as evi denced in the pieces to be played. . Represented in the festival will be students from th Salem, McMinnvillc, and Corvallis-AI-bany districts. Amy Lee Arney of McMlnnville is . general chairman assisted by Miss Margaret Hogg, Jean Hobson Rich and Mrs. Harvey Gib bens of Salem; Joseph Brye, Iris Gray and Jane Thomas, Corvallis-Albany; and William Jones, Kathryn Squire and Rachacl Aldrich, McMlnnville. The general public Is invited to attend the sessions. Chemeketa unit, National Association of Par liamentarians, meets Wednesday, March 13, at 2 p ni., in the fireplace room at the city library, with Mrs. Alfred 0. Mueller presiding. The lesson on "The subsidiary motion to lay on the table" will be handled by Mrs. Harry Sappen fold and Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., will be leader for the drill to follow. Hostess (or the meeting is Mrs. Clark C. McCall. The retiring corps of officers of Trinity chap ter, Order of Kastorn Star, will be honored with a partv by the chapter at its meeting Friday. March 15, at the West Salem city hall. A bullet supper will be served following the meeting which opens at 8 o'clock. The Mary-Martha circle o( the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Morningside Methodist church will meet at the Croisan Creek home of Mrs. Boy Grettie, Tuesday afternoon, March 12, at 2 o'clock. The devotional period will be given to a review of a chapter from "Paul's Letters to New Churches." presented by Mrs. Boone White. Mrs. C. W. Staccy will speak on the five-week trip she made recently to six. of the is lands of the Hawaiian group. Past Guardians club of Neighbors of Woodcraft meets Friday evening." March 22, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles Shaw at 555 Center street, for a business session. Miss Pauline Clark' will assist the hostess. Evening group of the First Congregational church, whose leader is Mrs. William D. Galloway, Jr., is to meet at 8 p.m., Monday, at the home of Mrs. Francis E. Gaskins, 865 West Salem Heights. Mrs. Orville W. Kannier. Jr., is co-hostess. The group will make final plans for its visit to Oregon State hospital on March 23 to learn more about the opportunities and needs of the ward which It Is planning to adopt under the program worked out by the hospital and United Church Women. Guest speaker will be State Representative Guy Jonas of the Marion county delegation, who will discuss current measures before that body which are of special interest to church people. The Missouri club meets on Tuesday. .March 12. with Mrs. A. Vittonc. 1195 North 4th street. A nn-host luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will precede the meeting.. Auxiliary of Willamette aerie No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Kaglcs, meets Tuesday evening, March 12, at (lie Kaglcs hail. A talk on Norway by A. H. Nohlgrcn will pro vide the program for the meeting of Social club of Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Tues day, March 12, at the Masonic temple. Luncheon wiil be served at 1:15 p.m. and during the talk which will follow, Mr. Nohlgrcn will show pictures taken in Norway. The committee m charge will be Mrs. A. B. Pcderson. chairman: Mrs. Adolph Bombcck. Mrs. F. C. Itnck. Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs. J. D. Walker, Mrs. Paul Griebenow and Mrs. Erwin A. Ochler. Monthly business meeting of Salem unit, No. ' 1.16, American Legion auxiliary, is set (nr Thurs day evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock at Kingwood hail. An auction sale to serve the double purpose of raising money and of getting selling experience as speakers will feature the dinner meeting of Salem Toastmislrcss club at the Golden Pheasant Thurs day evening, March 14, at 6 o'clock. Speakers will he Miss Amanda Anderson, Mrs. Robert D. Morrow, Mrs. Elmer C. Hue and Mrs. E. L. Stevenson. Mrs. James Hartley will serve as tnaslmistrcss and Miss Maxine llcringer as general cvahiatnr. Hostess will be Mrs. A. .1. Ullman and table topics will be in charge of Mrs. R. 11. Vincent, Past Matrons association, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain at a pot-luck dinner at the Masonic temple on Tuesday evening, March 12, in honor of their husbands. Worthy matrons of Chadwick, Salem, Trinity and Alnsworth chapters and their husbands will be special gnosis at tho 6:15 o'clock dinner. Chairman for the nffnir is Mrs. C. L. Blodgetl, assisted by Airs. Charles S. Prnlt, Mrs. Floyd D. Thompson, Mrs. D, X. Bcechlor, Mrs. A. N. Co penhaver and Mrs, Viola Parks. Plans for Ihe April musical festival will he made at the meeting of the Salem Federated Music clubs on Wednesday, March 13, at 10 a.m. at Wills Music store. Another event forecast by the group for later will be a concerto program. The regular monthly musical program will be presented Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at Willamette university music hall with Mrs. Wal lace Johnson as chairman. Students participating will be Suzanne Phclts, Catherine Keiscr, Stephen Hicks, Carol Schunk Susan Guidinger (violin), Jane Ann Judson, Nel Oilman, Janie Bent, Sandra Chumblcy, Mary Kay Bent (violin), Lewie Davis,' Judy Mason, Sandra Voiding, Barbara Mickcnham, Mary Schmerbcr (violin), Don Taylor, John Schneider, Eugenia Margosian and Kathcrine Schmidt. Counselors represented arc Adaline Bradtl, Jean Rich, Mrs. C. C. Gilbert, Mary Johnson, Mrs. Carlisle Roberts, Mrs. R. C, Chumblcy, Gen evieve Mickcnham, Elizabeth Jcpson, Mrs. Harvey Gibbons, Dclbert .lepsen, Irene J. Bycrs, Mrs. Ron ald Craven, Ruth Belford, Joseph Rrye, Viclor Palmasnn, Fred Wilson, Margaret Hogg, Mrs. John Schmidt and Mrs. Viclor Palmason. Thimble club. Silver Bell circle No. 43, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, meets for a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon on Thursday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. O. L. Scott, 1360 South Liberty. Mrs. John H. Ingram will be co-hostess. Women of Christ Lutheran church will meet in circle groups next week. Those scheduled for Monday, March 11, at 7:45 p.m., are: Rhoda. with Mrs. Milton Lindsay and Mrs. Martha Hippe as co-hostesses, 2230 East Hoyt street . I'riscilla, with Mrs. Marlowe Krohn, 459 Mcnlo drive. Martha, with Mrs. Tod Ellingcr, 1391 Court street. Miriam, with Mrs. Glenn Palmer, 430 Stark avenue. On Tuesday, March 12, Dorcas circle will meet at 1:30 p.nv with Mrs. Marie Meyer and Mrs. Hulda Watson as co-hostesses at 895 Hampden lane. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Esther circle meets with Mrs. Everett Acree, at 395 North 24th street. Salem auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers will meet Monday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Jack L. Hayes, 275 West Browning avenue. Mrs. James H. Turnbull, education director for the Marion county unit of the American Cancer society, will show films entitled "Cartoon Traitor Within." "Self Examination of the Breast," and "146,000 Couid Live." Mrs. A. Bruce Croghan will assist Mrs, Hayes. Grace circle of W c s t m i n s I e r Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday, March 13, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. Earle Cook, 2050 South Cottage. Faith circle of the church meets Tuesday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Law rence W. Fitzgerald, 930 East Vista Way. Mrs. H. W. Elgin will be hostess to the mission study group of the First Congregational church on Wednesday, for 1:30 p.m. dessert, at her home, 1475 North Liberty. Mrs. Ray Bunnell and Mrs. S. J. Butler are co-hostesses. Devotional services will be conducted by Mrs. Julian J. Keiser. Some of the highlights and ex periences of her recent trip to Africa will be re counted by Dr. Mary B. Purvine. Of special inter est to this group will be the Congregational church in Capetown and the work being carried on at Johannesburg by "the two couples who represent tho Congregational church there. Any interested women will be welcomed at this meeting. Mrs. Charles Neubaucr, 1470 North 16th street, will be hostess to Laurel guild of Knight Memorial Congregational church Wednesday evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock. . u , A representative from the United Church Wom en's group will speak. Co-hostess will be Mrs. E Hallisy. Interesting meetings for the next months are being planned for members of the Salem branch, American Association of University Women. -Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, program chairman, has announced Mrs. Louise Humphrey, reporter for Oregon Business and Tax Research, here during the legislature, will he speaker at the luncheon meeting, March 23, at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Humphrey will speak on legislative measures. Dr Anna L. Rose Hawkos, national president of AAUW will be a guest of the group at their April meeting. It will be an evening event April 8, in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church. .Members are making plans to attend the state convention April 25, 26 and 27, in Baker. WEEK-LONG PROGRAM Dr. Myron Cedarholm to Open 1st Baptist Missionary Meeting Dr. Mvron Cedarholm. general director of the Conservative Bap tist Association of America, will open the week-long missionary con ference at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. Dr. Cedarholm, graduate of East ern Baptist Theological seminary and Princeton Theological scmin arv. has been instrumental in the establishing ol missionary cnurcma throughout the nation. He will also participate in an area-wide Missionary Rally to be held at the church on Sunday at' Mrs. Roy M. Mogsler will be hostess for Ihe meeting of Willamette chapter, DeMolay Mothers club, Thursday, March 14, at 8 o'clock, at her home, 605 Chemawa road. Plans will be made (or the district dance of DeMolay scheduled for April and in which the mothers arc assisting. The group will continue work on DeMolay robes during the evening. "Wearing of the green" will he the theme for the Homesteaders Square Dance club in marking the St. Patrick's day observance at Its meeting Friday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock at the Iznnk Walton League hall. Tho men will provide box lunches for Ihe affair which will he chosen by tho women In matching partners for the supper period. Twelve couples of tho club participated in an evening's dancing with the Blue Pacific Twirlors of Tafl recently. Official inspection for bethel 59. Job's Daugh ters, will be conducted Tuesday evening. March 12, by Mrs. C. C. Schild of Portland, grand guard ian of the order. Initiation will be another phase of the evening's program. Hyde Speaks To Realtors Honesty and integrity on the part of persons engaged in selling real property were stressed dur ing an address by Clarence F. Hyde, state real estate commis sioner Friday noon to members of the Salem Board of Realtors. Coupled with the commissioner's suggestion along ethical lines, were numerous instances where real estate brokers had been found lax in their dealings with sellers and buyers. 'Brokers owe it to their client. and to the seller, to take logical steps in chronological order from the inception of a deal until its conclusion," said Hyde. In this connection, the commissioner said rules and regulations governing real estate transactions should be followed since members of the real estate profession are the ones who dictate them. Speaking of his appointment to the office, Hyde said that for years he had had a desire to become real estate commissioner and when Gov. Holmes offered him the post ho jumped at it without inquiring as to the salary. WU Students Prepare for Frosh Glee Freshman Glee week at Willam ette university will officially be gin Tuesday morning at 10 o' clock when the president of the freshman class, Gary Holmes of Tillamook, will issue an official challenge to the other classes for song competition. The songfesl had its origin In 1908, when the freshman class that year sent out a challenge for a song fete to the other classes. Since then the freshmen have acted as official hosts and do all the preparing, thus the name Freshman Glee. Tokyo Population Up TOKYO Wl Tokyo's popula tion as of Feb. 1 was 8,322,530, an increase of 238.980 over the same last year, a city official re ported Reinstatement Bill Approved The House passed and sent to the Senate Friday legislation that would enable a civil service com mission to order re-instatement of dismissed employes. Fourteen members dissented. Rep. Keith Skcllon (D), Eugene, said it would let dismissed em ployes have legal counsel at hear ings for re instatement. Under the present system, he said, a depart ment head is not compelled to re-hire despite a commission recommendation. Skelton said existing conditions "are wide open to political hirings and firings. " Fish Committee Approves Bill Passage of a bill calling for an international agreement to pro hibit gillnctting of salmon in cer tain Pacific Ocean areas was rec ommended Friday by the House Fish and Game Committee. The agreement would embrace Oregon, Washington, California and Canada. However, it would not become effective until the other states and Canada adopted similar legislation. Committee members admitted the bill provides only stop-gap legislation, but they said the fed eral government has warned that it will initiate some action if the states do not act. Commercial fishing interests agreed some legislation is needed to prevent illegal fishing in olf shore coastal waters. Charles Hcnne, spokesman for the fishermen's union, said the bill should be expanded to ban all types of fishing gear, including traps. ternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Vincent Brushwyler, Director ol the Con ive BaDtist Association of America, will be the main speaker for the afternoon hour. Missionary James Cook of India, vouthful missionary appointee who spent 13 vears in the land of India will speak to the youth groups of the church at 6:15 p.m. and will also address the evening general gathering at 7:30 ociock. Speakers for the 7:30 services during the week will be Monday, Rev. George Hansen of Brazil; Tuesday, Rev. Bryon King, mis sionary to the Jews in the San Francisco area; Wednesday, Dr. Levi Lovcgrcn, recently released from Communist Prison in China; Thursday, Miss Mclba Means, French West Africa; Friday, Miss Helen Walter, Japan. Memorial Asks Dalles Channel A memorial asking Congress to provide a 35-foot-deep ship chan nel in the Columbia River between Vancouver and The Dalles was in troduced Friday by Sen Ben Musa (D, The Dalles. The Legislature already has passed a memorial asking a 40- foot channel between Vancouver and Ihe ocean. Twenty-four senators and 35 representatives were co-sponsors of Musa's memorial. Musa said the channel now Is only nine feet deep In part of the section. Vera Hines' Funeral Held SHERIDAN (Special) Funeral services were held this week in Forest Grove, for Mrs. Vera Hines, 62, late of Grand Rondc, with Rev. James Smith of Willamina officiat ing. Interment was in the Forest Grove cemetery. Mrs. Hines, who had been in ill health for several months, died Monday at her home. 'She was born in Woodworth, La., Oct. 8, !8!)4. She married Curtis Hines Aug. 6, 1916, in Rapides Parrish, La. They came west in 1926, living in Rydcrwood, Wash., before mov ing to Grand Ronde in 1943. She was a member of the Grand Rondc Methodist church. She is survived by her husband, Curtis Hines; (our children, Mrs. Louise Clawson of Grand Ronde; Leonard and Nina Hines of Eu gene; and Alfred Hines of Seattle; six grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Nancy Griffith of Dallas, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Peg Thomas of Dallas, Texas; and a brother, Bob Griffith of Cleveland, Ohio. Education Unit Debates School Book Problem Removal of state standards as a requirement for distribution ol free textbooks to private and parochial schools was debated Fri day afternoon by the senate edu cation committee. Requesting the change in Sen ate Bill 162, were Catholic schools represented by Leo Smith, Port land attorney for the Catholic Diocese of Portland. Smith said that 80 per cent of the Catholic schools cannot obtain textbooks from the school districts because they have classes with en rollments in excess of slate stand ards. Smith also said that textbooks arc furnished public schools even though some classes in the system had enrollments in excess of 30 students. Sen. Monroe Sweetlanl (D), Mil waukie, said the committee had received many letters objecting to lifting the standards for text bonks. On the other hand he ex pressed sympathy for the problems faced by the private schools, caused by increased population and hoped some solution could be found. Damage Suit Asks $15,000 As a result of a two-car col lision on Lancaster drive almost two years ago, a $15,000 personal injury suit was filed Friday in the Marion county circuit court. Alberta Hadden is asking that sum in general damages for spinal injuries allegedly incurred when a car driven by Robert Brandt collided with an auto in which she was a passenger, Match 25, 1955. DULLES ARRIVES CANBERRA. Australia W-U.S. Secretary of Stale Dulles arrived here Saturday for the eight-nation SEATO conference which opens Monday. Ahrens Quits Fair Board S Henry Ahrens, Turner, hecamo the third member of the Oregon State Fair commission to tender his resignation to Gov. Robert D. Holmes, when he personally called on the Governor Wednesday to submit it. Holmes said Thursday he had taken no action on accepting the resignation mid would, not until alter the hill to return control ol the Slate Fair to the department nl agriculture had been considered hy the legislature. A hearing on that hill has born sol for Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Ahrens has been sec retary of the commission. The term of llnrnld Barnotl, Pendleton, expires in April. Only one oilier member ol the hoard has not submitted his resignation. Ho is lliillis 11. Goodrich, Jr., Portland. The Best Place to Shop . . . After All SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! CASH AM) CARRY rillZK LAS VEGAS. Nov. (UPi-Cnp-lain W. M. Dickey, commander of U.S. Naval support units at the South Pole. 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II I I I c i I Decorate The other day we visited a furniture factory in a nearby city and were amazed at the deep con centration shown in the intent faces which were bent over skill ful probing fingers of the work ers. ... In our store we had been thrilled to show this beautiful line of hard maple furniture, for it bears one of the leading names in the industry and commands respect wherever it is shown. . . . Here is born the beautiful plank top table we have men tioned in this column on occa sion, as well as our sturdy cap tain's chairs, cobbler's benches, coffee tables, lamp tables with the simple detailing of yester year, and many other pieces. From here, too, come the finely detailed poster beds, the bookcase-type headboards with sliding panels revealing minutely turned railing, our beautiful chest on chest, bedside tables to match, as well as other fine bedroom pieces. . . . The owner, in his gracious manner, had explained the many processes through which the wood must go bclerc it becomes a finished piece, but one remark came to us with im pact for this explained the happy character written not only on his own face but on the faces of the workers busy at their tasks. He said, "After all, only good furn iture has a heart in it." . . . We would welcome your visit to our studio and would consider it a real pleasure to shosv you these fine pieces. . . . Let's decorate a family room using some nf these maple furnishings. We'll begin by framing the large bay window at the end and across the room from the fireplace wall in knotty pine to match a 300" wainscnlc of the same wood around the room. On the floor we'll lay our "hit and miss" patterned wool carpet ing of blue and rod on creamy beige. The wall areas above the wainscoting could be papered in the ship's paper from our new "Seaport Collection." This shosvs actual diagrams frrfm which the famous schooner "The Morgan" was built, with a 24" printing in blues and browns on an aged cream background, of the old ship herself. . . . Draperies o the same ship print on fabric could be hung under a pine corn ice hoard around the bay. In this bay we'll place our beautiful plank-top, drop-lea! table svhich would be most effective against the window background in which : svo ii snow a collection of blue glass. Knr a table ccnlcrpiece wo cnuld use a ship's mnriel, filled 'with croons from tho garden. . . , ; On tho lone wall we'll place a royal blue sofa, tossing one red I cushion upon it and flanking it jWith our simply-designed end ta I bios which could hold brnn7e lamps with rod shades. In front of the sofa our cobbler's bench coffee table would be excellent. . . Now. in front of tho pine paneled fireplace let's use two small maple chairs with ruffle edeed seats and back, unhnl stored in our quaint little blue and red print. ... On the long wall onposito the sofa crounine we'll nlaeo our lovelv manle chest and the sturdv captain's chairs with red cushions on the seats. A hurricane candle and a hrnnred bowl filled with fruits would eive an added touch here. . . . Now let's flick the switch that lights the fluorescent tubes behind the oine eeilinc cove and see a snfl warmth gently steal across our fnmilv room. 'Bve till later. EM lipmsn'i Interior Deterging 285 N. I'Wy . o Salem, OreoaR O o o