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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL" Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1957 New Corps Of Officers Announced MONMuUTH (Special)- Mrs. Fjslcr Hilterbrand was elected v.:rthy matron and Albert Koch, worthy patron ot Adah Chapter, No, 34, Order of Eastern Star, In dependence, at a meeting Tuesday cv:ning at the Masonic hall. Other officers named for the Miss Taranoff Feted at Reception SIL.VEIITON (Special! Miss Barbara Henkin, worthy adviser Colleen Taranoff, daughter of the Leon Taranoffs. and grand treas urer of the Grand Assembly of Oregon, Order of Rainbow for Girls, was honored at a reception by her assembly, Itamona, this week at the Masonic temple. Miss Gall Larson, worthy adviser, pre sided. Miu Tamnnff wuc hnnnrfwt with a special degree and presented Ba"i Pas' worthy advisers of fta with a Bill from the assembly. Thcimona; Miss Beverly Morrell. Issa nrnnrjim inr'InrloH a niann coin hv quah Assembly: Mrs. William uiinui uuiicia iitiuix'u iui iHCi .......-.- . r. ...... "" " c iU . , . . ne term arc: Mrs. Stanley ;M'ss corot iioman. an accoraion -. pi . u, Kiuogcr, associate patron: Mrs. solo by Miss Dolores Hanson, and mona; Mrs. Austm Sanford. wor Homer Dodds, secretary; Mrs. S. vocal numbers by a girls trip e V matron Ramona . 0 r d e r of E. Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Fran- and the Harmoknights lJi"- -v, Hnlt. nd.,Ptr. Mr, Rriwi 1 quartet. , worthy matron Marilyn chap- Ki, m,rm. I Amons the honored ffuests were lV na tdmuna Jackson, wor of Chadwick; Miss Judy Orville, worthy adviser of Venus Assem bly; Mrs. D. M. Eby, mother ad viser of Cherry; Mrs. S. A. Wheat ley, mother adviser of Chadwick: Mrs. Dorothy Draper, mother ad viser of Marilyn; Miss Joan Mc- Nair, past worthy adviser of Ve nus; Mrs. Norma Lovre, Miss Donna Jackson and Miss Sybil Mrs. Ernest Jones, worthv mat- the Misses Judy Schmidt, repre- ro.n of Eend Chapter, No. 10!), was sensitive of Oklahoma; Judy a guest for the evening. Mrs. Jones Woo;1, representative of Ohio, and is a former member of Adah Chap- Janice Wood, representative of 4e;-. j Tennessee. Others honored were Public installation of the new of-, Sharon Beals, past grand ficcrs will be on Saturday evening I representative of New Mexico, and March 30, at 8 o'clock in the 1 M'ss Donna Jackson, past grand Masonic Hall. j immortality; Wayne Henry, mem- Af the next meeting on March bcr of the slate executive board; 25, practice will be conducted for Miss Cleta McMorris, worthy ad tlie installation ; visor of Cherry Assembly; Miss shipful master Silverton lodge Ar AM. The Irish motif was incorporated in decorations in the lodge rooms and dining room in tribute to the honored "Colleen." General chair man for the affair was Miss Donnn DeGuirc and serving with her were: Refreshments, Misses Frc ya Martin, Ann Loe, Kit Carson, Linda Almquist, Carole Larson; decorations, Miss Karen Monson; invitations, Miss Lavonne Pelster. MOLALLA (Special) Mr. and i .' . j . j .s. v. c. Oram, together wit.i initiation Lonaucted By Star Chapter AMITY (Spccial)-The retiring officers of the golden anniversary year of Amity Chapter, Order of Eastern Mar, Mrs. Needra Fuller, worthy matron, and Herman Wood, worthy patron, presided over their final meeting and ini tiation this week at the Masonic Temple. Initiation was conducted with the candidates, Jack Stafford and Mrs. June Stafford, escorted by Mrs. faster Egg Sale Set SILVERTON (Special) At a meeting of the St. Monica's Altar tociety of St. Paul's church re- fAnlli, hire Dinlm-it f?n.,t,... ........j, uiuiaiu "1 nnPnf.l,nn Urnnlnl' was appointed general chairman .7,V u t rjii., n his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Orcutt of Salem, arc back from a 10,030 mile six week vacation trip. They first vis ited with the W. C. Orcutts' daugh ter and husband in Palo Alto, Calif., then went to Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Phoenix, El Paso and through Tc:ias, New Orleans, Pensacola where they visited a nephew; Miami and Cuba. They also stepped at Grand C3nyou, Painted Desert. Tulsa, Las Vega-. Hot, Rilnvl Alloc onA It... azalea show' in Mobile, Ala. A::- A,licc ,S!.a,f"rd; conductress, and other nephew was vlrilcd in J'- Inl .C,f cc,' "ssocintc con Georgia. ductrcss. Mrs. Carmen Dauen- troduccd and escorted to the cast. ' Following the close of lodge a reception was given in the dining room, decorated for the occasion in a St. Patrick's day motif. Cen terpiece for the serving table was a "Leprechaun Woodland" scene. created by Mrs. Betty Orr. Simi lar scenes, flanked with spring flowers, adorned each table. Pour ing and serving were Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Herman Wood. Public installation of the new officers will be conducted on Wed nesday evening, March 27, in the Masonic Temple, at which time the Amity Assembly choir, Rain bow Order for Girls, will make its debut. WOODHUKN I Special I Mrs. Charles Conync, the new presi dent, was In charge of the Home makers Club meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Hall. Other new ofliccrs arc Mrs. Al-1 (red Moon, vice president, and Mrs. Arthur Burt, secretary. Luncheon was served and the members spent the afternoon quilt ing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mao Otjen, April 19, and a plant exchange will be featured. of the annual Easter egg sale Which will be April 20. Mrs. L. B. Scharback will have charge of the egg coloring committee. Also appointed at the meeting was Mrs. Boyd Fish to head the cleaning committee of the church sanctuary (or the Easter season. AMITY 'Special) - A shower honoring Mrs. Adolph Nielsen was given recently at the home of Mrs. Allen Halloway with co-host-esses for the occasion, Mesdamcs Ktrlc Farmer, Cloudc Munkers. Al Staggs and Lewis Darnell. Tlio serving table was centered villi a display of floating camel lias. Appropriate games and re freshments were enjoyed. Those participating in the shower were: Mesdamcs Jim Beaird, George Dc racvc, Ernest Ritacca, Howard Tal madgc, Etric Farmer, Lewis Dar nell, Al Staggs, Claude Munkers. Irvin Hahn, Harold Johnson and Clair Mrlngcr. - SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Mrs, Vina Davidson of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Viek Muffett of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner of Gladstone, and H a z e I Brown of Woodburn were recent dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Kilborn. The group later went to Silverton to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moser where other guests were present to help celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kilborn. JEFFERSON (Special) - Mem bers elected to office at the Feb ruary meeting of Euclid Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed at a public installation March 25 in the Masonic Hall by Rex Hartley, past grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. New officers are: Mrs. Helen Cay wood, worthy matron; Delmer Davidson, worthy patron; Mrs. Irene Reeves, associate matron; Wilson Young, associate patron; Mrs. Helen Sitton of Tangent, con ductress; Miss Josephine Getchell, secretary; and Mrs. Delmer Dav idson, treasurer. Wedding in May W1LLAMINA (Spccial)-Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Manor have an nounced the engagement of their daughter Nancy LeRhea McCann, to David Eldon Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fcndnll. all of Wil- lamina. May 31 has been set as the wedding date. FOOD NOTES Corporation to Publish Report In Newspapers NEW YORK W A 108-year- old corporation has come up with auiiietiiiug iiuw iii uie way ui pre senting its annual corporate re port. The report will be published in newspapers. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Brooklyn manufacturer of drugs and phar maceuticals, is setting out to make its account of activities and earn ings interesting and informative to the public as well as stock holders and devised the news paper publication idea to insure that the public will see it. Pfizer's forthcoming report will be published March 31 as a 16 page supplement to the New York Times. On April 14 it will be pub lished also in the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times. The combined circulation was put at more than 3,500,000. The company describes IheSplon as "a new technique in financial journalism which will permit the readers of three of the nation s leading newspapers to learn first hand how a typical corporation reports to Its shareholders." Half of the 16 pages will tea a dozen higher in many areas this j ture multicolor illustrations, print- ween. ea specially Dy an artist, depict- Spring also should provide bar- in8 th company's work both in gains in some vegetables which experiments and in detailing the have had warm weather and "ems ii now proauces. plenty of rain. Spring lettuce pro duction, for example, is expected to run 8 per cent ahead of last spring's crop. Asparagus, broc coli and cauliflower also are ex pected to be, more plentiful than usual, and therefore cheaper. Tomatoes, onions and cabbage, on the other hand, arc expected to have smaller crops, and high er prices, than a year ago this spring. This week, however, the out standing buys are reported to be storage potatoes from late fall crops, onions, root crops such as carrots from nearby fields and the "greens" kale, collard, broccoli and turnip greens. Variety of Meats in Buy List By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A variety of meats will be fea tured with large type and small prices in the nation's supermar kets and neighborhood grocery stores this week, but the prices won't be as "small" as in recent weeks. Lamb Is reported 2 to 6 cents a pound higher in many places, an increase matched by sirloin and rib roast although not quite so widely. In any event, lamb (leg and shoulder) and pork (chops and roast I are getting more of a play in the stores this week than they've been receiving recently. Veal, too, will be a special item in more stores than usual. Since this is the season choice. grain-fed cattle are coming to market, beef again will be the No. 1 attraction in a good many stores. Chuck roast and ground beef, however, will be as numer ous as the more expensive steaks and rib roasts. Eggs, which have been bargains for some time, are 2 to 4 cents Accompanying articles will ex plain matters in detail. In addi tion, there will be the usual bal ance sheet and earnings statement. 126,024 Pass Bier MANILA If) A total of 126, 024 persons had filed past the bier of President Ramon Magsaysay by mid-morning Thursday. The Filipino chief executive, killed in a plane crash Sunday, will be bur ied after a state funeral Friday. Audie Murphy, the most deco rated American hero of World War 2, is also a member of the i Texas National Guard. Spring Is A Long Way Off I ".! - "'J( -- 'jt- mm ii i " I' . hr f ' I ' i ill U fLi.,,-..,'.,.,!..., .- : , .i. i - ,.' Bill Would Let Boys Leave Class for N. G. A bill to excuse National Guards men from high school when they --A nrm'iul In pmprppnev dutV was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Dwight Hopkins ID), Imnier, union County. u caM that Hurinn the recent flood in his area, some high school students had to do emergency duty with the guard. Some school refused to excuse them. KING-SIZED TOASTER , CHICAGO (UP) Residents ol Chicago's North Side awoke today to the smell of toasted marshmal lows. About 24,000 pounds of the confection were consumed Wednesday in a fire at the Curtis Candy Co. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP . . . AFTER ALL HOUGHTON, Mich., Mar. 21 Some folks talk of spring but Jack and Betty Kolehmainen figure the igloo-like en trance to their home in Michigan's upper peninsula will be in use until May. The house occupied by the young couple is built in a slight hollow where the snow blows in huge drifts. Betty emerges from the tunnel which her husband, an engineering student at nearby Michigan Tech, built by shoring up the sides and top with timbers when he tired of constantly fighting the avalanche. (AP Wire-photo), Premier Maimed 'CAPETOWN, South Africa tfi Prime Minister Johannes Strljdom is in a hospital after losing the tip of his left index finger in a door. 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