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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Salem," Oregon, Thursday, March 28, 1957 Open Installation Sunday liW; matron's lea at the Masonic and Kastern Star Home at Fo r e s t Grove Sunday, April 28. Mrs. Layman Baird gave a re port on the last meeting of the Social Club when new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Lester llenn president; Mrs. Hussell Hurlbcrt, vice president and Mrs. Max Simmons, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kdward Heiden gave a fi- i nancial report of the club for the past yerr, and $100 wits donated to the chapter (or a rug fund. I he final Arm Chair visits WOODBURN (Special) The final meeting for Mr. and Mrs. Lcif Peterson, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evergreen Chap tei No. 41,, Order of the Kastern Star, and their retiring officers, was conducted Monday night at! the Masonic Temple. Degrees were conferred upon three candi dates. Open installation of the new officers will be Sunday night, March 31, at ft p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Handy will be installed as worthy matron and worthy pa tron with their new officers at the Masonic Temple. program was "Ebb Tide" in honor Appointed on the refreshments of Honolulu, directed by the wor committee for the installation wore , thy matron. A short talk was given Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahrcps. ; by Mrs. Nellie Muir who is a Mrs. Henry .lohnsnn, Mrs. Charles 'frequent visitor to Honolulu, the Heischman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip home of her daughter. Leis were LaNarr, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mann, I nresented to all attending to mark w Mrs. Lyle Sk'ller. (the Hawaiian theme. : InstnH'ng officers will be Mrs.1 tit was announced that Mrs. Erurn T. Sims, worthy matron; Peterson had been elected presi Ora F. Morris, worthv potren; dent of the Willamette Valley Ma .'rs. Arthur Burt, chaplain; Mrs. Irons and Patrons Association. Dnrnth" barren, mnrhel and Mrs. ' Refreshments were served by I ln Cl-ltl.... ..-..-.nicl I Mro Arphin Mumhu frc Thnmnt Invita' nrs were rend to a re- En"ie and Mr, and Mrs. Claire ! Beckers Honored cef'on lr a grand officer from 1 McMillan. F.asl ('ate Chapter, Portland, on The next meeting will be April April 22. and fo the worthy grand. 8. I: if S- f a. "may o 1 0 Luncheons j Given at Local YW, More than 100 representatives from PTAs, women's groups and church organizations attended luncheons on Tuesday and Wednes day of this week at the YWCA.. "Here's 'Your Cue To A Happier You" will be the theme for an expanded membership drive dur ing April, according to Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mrs. Douglas Cham' (ioldenwcds Feted Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Becker, above, were honored recently at Woodburn on the occasion of their golden wed ding. 'Phil's Photo, Woodburn) Corvallis Couple Speakers at Club DALLAS (Special) Mrs. E. E. Branson of Corvallis was guest speaker, at the meeting of the Dal las Garden club last week at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Branson spoke on the cul ture and care of daffodils and bulbs and' their setting in the spring garden. Mr. Branson showed slides of their Corvallis ranch and the settings of their daffodils there. He was assisted by R. A. Horton. The guests were introduced by Mrs. Oscar Foster. During the business meeting, the Shower Given GATES 'Special! Mrs. Gene Reports Featured At Auxiliary Meeting SILVERTON 'Special! Delferl , m;ss jani.. wa, hostess at Reeves un't No. 7, American Le- Kr home last week at a shower gion auxiliary, me' Fonda" c-e- honoring Mrs. Thurlo Cole 'Karen ning, Activities were reported for Andreassen' of Oregon City, tor benefit programs. nierly of Gates. Miss Lorena De Mrs Dewev Allen, recreational , vine and Mrs. Roy Pate won chairman told of the well attended S" prizes, organizational meeting of the nasi . ' ar''?!!a,l"'n th!; sT'CT fm week. Mrs. Allen also told of lier ,'lowc s, Jose -recent visit to the Portland Ve'.er- j P e '"j". Miss Umillc Gohle, ' ans' Facility delivering 35 comJ M'- Jackie llickette Ihss Norma nlcled scuffs and M ditty bags for ' """";; Mrs- Buml Cole. Mrs. hospital pat'enls. She was neon- .rc X T, T,' pan ed to Portland by Mr. and ?!;Ja,? "AZ ,u1L I. , , .ii IJt'ViUe, -Mrs. Glen Ilenness, Mrs. R"?'. ,ladA,yn., '."'"!;'; ' I Elmer Sle.varl. Mrs. H. F. An and Mrs Al Ro h. At the week s (rc.lsst.n .md Mj Caro M sewing club at the Oscar Kdlnnd . ,,.,, ,,m Miss nj Mjss home, 44 ditty bags and 3J pairs,, Mrem 0cvinc Miss char,,llc of scuffs were completed to lCjCo0 Miss ,tosc Kcming Nliss delivered to the hosnital llns week. ( L iu,, i;i.ii,,,i ir viinni I'vnr. The next sewing club is lo be nt j u,n, Mrs, D(m Ray, Mrs. Philip inn UI.IUWJU i t iiiini;, .nuio- Lann ana Mrs. Lang stnflord. day. j . Mrs. C. J. Towc reminded her I DALLAS (Special) Mrs. It. C. On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Becker were guests of honor at an open house and reception Sunday afternoon at the Woodburn Grange Hall, in ob- ervance of their golden wedding Iaco')son, assisted by her daugh-l anniversary. I hey were married March 27, Country Garden Club Active Organization SPRING VALLEY (Special) Hie Country Garden Club, less than a year old, is already a strong, rapidly growing organiza tion. Meetings are on the second Tuesday of each month in the Community Center at Spring Val ley. At the March meeting the pro gram subject was "Perennials for This Region" and Marvin Black gave an interesting talk on peren nials, illustrating with many speci mens of plants grown at Black s bers, co-chairmen of the member- Liiih ,,. inilj , j,t' ,,, snip lujiuiiiuee. The program ana membership policies of the YWCA were ex plained to the luncheon guests by Mrs. Donald L. Kasmussen, presi dent of the board of directors. She requested the representatives to contact their own organizations during April regarding YWCA memberships. The luncheon guests viewed ex hibits of work accomplished in the young adult classes on display in the lobby. Mrs.- Rasmusscn explained that a general, or a voting, member ship in the YWCA is available to men or women for $2 a year. Sus taining memberships of $25 or more are also available. Member ships for those under 17 arc $1 per year. 1907 near Gcrvais. Both were born and reared in Oregon. The Becker family includes three daughters and three sons: Mrs. Beatrice Palmer, Woodburn: Mrs. Rita Kesslcr, Tigard; .Mrs. Maxinc Westrum, Portland: Casper, Ti- t,,rA- rKflctn II Uniunnrl- ' and linvle. Tillamook. ' ' i perennial gardens at Keizcr. The 'formerly of Willamina. was wed There arc I!) grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Weldon-Kolln WILLAMINA (Special) At a candlelight ceremony at the Wil lamina Christian Church, Satur day evening, March 9, Miss Alta Kolln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolln of Denmark, Ore hostesses were Mrs. R. B. Whit- 10 Jacl Weldon, son of .Mr. and tington, Mrs. Elmer Terrill and Mrs. G. W. Patterson of Llano, Mrs. Hazel Karns. To show its Texas. Elmo Black officiated at appreciation for use of the Com- double ring ceremony, mimiiv fnnii.r Hii, Cnnnirv c,rH,. The bride, given in marriage by Club will snonsor n Mother s n.nvlher father, wore a while Chantilly week s meeting ol ueliicrt iieeves i plant sale Friday and Saturday, '?l- anu lulM- "' ? ""i"-1 Junior'CDAs Report Spring Events " MT. ANGEL (Special) Junior Catholic Daughters of America W'oops met last - week at homes of members. Troop St. Juliana met with Miss Joan Sannes; Miss Toni Williams was hostess lo members of Troop St. Anthony St. Margaret Mary met at the home of Miss Janice jacooson Miss Belita Sampson was hostess to members of 'Irooo uur Laoy of Fatima; and Troop St. Theresa met with Miss Kathy Btem. ine girls sewed on various handicraft articles and baby bibs for a lay ette, and gave book reports on books read during Advent. Each tea tables at the Educational Con- girl is reading a religious book ference last weekend. Decorating the tables were Mrs. Lynn Cook, Mrs. C. L. Marslers, Mrs. Homer Bevcns and Mrs. LeFors. It was announced that Capital district of Garden clubs will meet in Salem April 18. Bringing horti culture specimen to the meeting were Miss Elva Bpone, Mrs. John Allgood and Mrs. John Fully. Plans for a flower arrangement group being formed were told. The! n,,, An in Ro Garden club will snonsor the ernm UallaS Ma" 10 D and Mrs. Claude Hoisington will Married in Japan hn thn ln.lrAn Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Art May; Mrs. Ray Mawhir- ter, Mrs. Roy Livcsay. during Lent and will give a report on the book at a future meeting. An invitation was received from the Woodburn Junior Court inviting the Mt. Angel Juniors and their mothers to a show on good groom ing, to be given on Monday eve ning, April 1, at 8 o'clock, at St. Luke's Hall, Woodburn. Members planning to attend are asked to nnt IKnir miinSPlorS. The Juniors will have charge of the baby-silling and enecu room at the Darish dinner Sunday, March 31. from 11:30 a.m. (o 3:00 p.m. Each troop will have charge ol the nursery ior one i. Assisting in the check room win be Misses Judy Wachtcr, Char lene Fisher, Kathy Ebner, Mau reen Fischer, Marlene Berg, Joyce Kinilingcr, Patty Aman and Carol Erpelding. Troop St. Theresa will furnish the pianist and color guard for the April 4 court meeting. In charge will be Miss Kathy Gaffke. pianist, and Misses Marlene Berg, Char lene Fisher and Kathy Ebner. color guard. Next troop meeting of Troop St. Theresa will be April 9 at the home o( Miss Joyce Kim lineer. , . The Juniors will nave ineir coun meeting Thursday evening, April 4 nreceded at 7:30 o'clock with services and benediction in the church. Mrs. A. C. Wall of Dallas, have STAYTON (Special) Surnrise 1 been received by Dallas friends was an element of the evening ; and relatives. The wedding will be SILVERTON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Elliott have returned to their Silverton home following a winter vacation in Alabama and DALLAS (Special) Announce-: California at the homes of two of ments of the coming marriage o' I their daughters. Miss Marv Welty of Pennsylvania ja, attraction in Mobie, Ala- to Homer Olfert. son of Mr. andjbama was a new granddaughter. Tamara Lynn, daughter ol stall Plan for Dinner SILVERTON (Special) At last an event of Friday, April 12, at the Baptist Church in Sappora, Japan. The couple are teachers at the air force dependents' school at the ty of subjects as members rose Chitose air base, Sappora, Hok to speak. Ikaido. Japan. Mrs. Edward J. Bell as toast- The bridegroom-elect attended mistress introduced the main Dallas Hieh School and was grad- speakers, Mrs. Eugene Spaniol and : uated from Oregon College of Edu- when Stayton Toastmistress Club met at the High School last week and members spoke on impromptu topics. Mrs. Robert Norton was topic mistress and offered a varie Mrs. Wayne Follis. Mrs. Spaniol was awarded the traveling trophy for her talk on St. Patrick. Topics Unit No. 7. American Legion j May 10 and 11, at Brush College helpers of the April 9 ham dinner as a main budget builder affair. The dinner is served from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. The pub lic is Invited. . . I MOI.AI.LA (Special) Mrs. F. M. Henrikscn is awaiting the arrival home of her daughter, Miss Audrey Henrikscn, who has been on the way to New York City by boat from India. Miss Henrikscn, employed by I ho la!e department at Washington, D.C, will report to the department and lie there lor about five days he fore heading west for a six-week visit wtih her mother and friends ' here. On her trip west, she will slop in North Dakota to visit with nieces and nephew, She will nr rive in Molalln onrly in April. She was assigned first lo Damascus, Syria, hut when the fighting slarl ed in that region, she was sent to Austria and then to India. She was in t lie middle of the trouble in Damascus and had to leave In a hurry for safer territory. I McKnight was hostess at a salad luncheon for the Dallas Past Ma trons Club last week at her home. The vice-president, Mrs. Clark Learner, conducted the business meeting. A rummage sale was tentatively set for the first part of May. It was announced that the past matrons and patrons dinner would be April 26. A guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Robert S. Kreason. Auxiliary, plans were completed for the annual Dollar liam Din ner." The dale was scl for Tuesday evening, April 9, at the Legion Hall. Mrs. C. .1. Towc will serve as general chairman. Mrs. Towc's assistants include as dining room arrangement chairman, Mrs. Gladwyn Hamrc. and as kitchen and serving help ers, Mrs. John Demas, Mrs. Dewey Allen. Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. L. P. Oehler. MOLAI.I.A (Special) Friends and relatives nre invited lo come to open house this Sunday after noon. March 31, honoring the 7!llh birtlidav ol Mrs. Ada Mnehnke in MOI.AI.LA 'Special) Zak.'lli her home .The hours will lie from Camp Fire Girls avc a "career"! a 0 5 i,,m. ami Mrs. Mnehnke es- party Saturday afternoon sit Tim- herland Homes Community Hall, with Iheir leader, Mrs. Jim .Inlley, and assistant lender, Mrs. Chan itiinke, attending. The object of I lie party was for .the girls lo plan una make Ihe entire party Items, games and refreshments. The spon sors of Ihe club nlso wcro invited. The surprise of the parly was a shower honoring Mrs. Bunkc. The girls, at Iheir regular meet ings. arc practicing a play to bo given at Ihe Anril Molaila Parent- teacher Association meeting. pccially requests that no gilts be brought tor the occasion. Mrs. Mnehnke's daughters. Mrs. Fred Purvine and Mrs. Stanley Ed mark, will be hostesses lor the open house. WILLAMINA (Special) - Mrs. Kenneth Shellerly Jr. of Dallas was honored with a birthday luncheon at the Kenneth Shcttcrly Sr. home last week. Other gnosis were Mrs. Jack Shellerly, .Mrs. Rob Shellerly. Mrs. Albert' Endres and Mrs. Cal Cross of Portland. grocery store. Several new Molh er's Day gifts will be featured this year. The cluh gave its first parly recently at the Community Cenler, which was filled to ca pacity. Entertainment for the eve ning was colored sound movies shown by Dr. Hugh Dowd of Salem, taken on two trips to Hawaii. AURORA (Special) A double birthday celebration was observed at (he Harvard Scranton home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Scranton, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morris and family, all of Camas, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson of Salem. Those having birthdays were Harvard Scranton, Sr., and Leslie Scranton, 2-vear-old tlaugh- (er 01 me junior Harvard hcran ton's. Four generations were rep resented, the Peterson's being the great-grandparents nt Leslie. WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs. Eva Rickard was hostess lo the Friendly Circle Cluh at her home last week for a no-host luncheon. (Jucsls included Mrs. Lionel Gra ham, Mrs. Ruby Toliver, Mrs. Hilda Rabuck, Mrs. May Norris, Mrs. Anna Gardner. Mrs. Aucusta Hanson and Mrs. Jessie Trotter. tip veil held by a Chantilly lace pillbox, trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with carnations. Mrs. Frankie Johnston was ma Iron of honor. Lighting Ihe candles were Miss Karen Thompson and Miss Donna Baker. Dale Kolln. brother of the bride. was best man, and Roy Kolnn was an usher. Mrs. Dale Kolln was soloist, ac companied by Miss Susan Johnston. At the reception Mtss- Pamela Denton, Miss Ruth Hcnlhorn. Mrs. A. G. Banyard, Miss Ha Kolnn, and Mrs. Bill Denton assisted. Following a trip, the couple is now at home in Bandon, where Mr. Weldon is employed. LYONS (Special) A Sunday dinner party at Ihe .home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith honored Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson of Sa lem. Mr. Thompson will leave Anril 1 for service in the Air Force. Guests were Glen Hibncr and daughter. Glcnda, from Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Bonnie Mecca and daughter, Suzelle of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and son, Irvin Thompson of Alsea; Miss Kay Johnston of Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linquist and son, Mark: Albert Nelson of Calhlamet, Wash., and the guests of honor. cation. Before going overseas he taught in the Albany schools for a number of years. He is now prm- trophy was won by Mrs. Vincent I cipal of the dependents' school and Starr. I his bride-to-be is a primary grade Invocation was given by Mrs. I teacher. Everett Norflcel. Hostesses were! They plan to continue their Mrs. Leslie J. Carson. Mrs. Rod-! leaching at the air base after their ney .Iclac. and Mrs. Follis. I marriage. Sri Joe Lavton and Mrs. Lay-ton, (Log Ann Elliott). The Elliotts re mained in Mobile several weeks. At North Highland. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott visited for several weeks with Joe Tomminger (the former Jeanne Elliott) and their five children, Christine, Mary, Louise, Jeanie. Leslie and Steven. SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Grace Palmer of Portland, for a number of years a local resident, is spending a fortnight as a house guest of her niece and members of the family, the Emil Grants. Friends and other relatives of Mrs. Palmer are entertaining on various occasions for her pleasure during her stay in Silverton. Nominating Group Named for Club GATES (Special) The Gates Woman's Club met last week at the Community House. The new drape'ries were at the windows through the efforts of Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. grisbin who raised funds for thir purchases. These members assisted by Mrs' Glen Henness also made and hung the draperies. The chair name! Mrs. Velma Carey. Mrs.' Harold Wilson and Mrs. Maude Davis to serve on the nominating committee to report at the April meeting when election ni officers and member of the board of trustees will be conducted. Mrs. James Swan of Mill City was present and showed pictures of Alaska, taken en her recent trip. Refreshments were served h the hostesses, Mrs. Percy Mulli gan, Mrs. nutn Mess and Mrs. Margaret Clisc, Special guests were Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. Don Hincr, Mrs. Oscar Ostcrhout, Mrs, Ed Kershaw, Mrs. Leslie Allen' Mrs. William Kershaw, Mrs. Mode Davis, Mrs. Joe Novak, Aloha Thomas and Penny Newberg WILLAMINA (Special) The Friendship Club met at the home ol Mrs. Sam Barber last week for luncheon and an afternoon of visiting. Others attending were Mrs. Earl Richardson, Mrs. Guy Call, Mrs. Roy Durham, Mrs. Alma Lentz of Salem. Mrs. Dixie Webber, Mrs. Elizabeth Rugg and Mrs. Frank Smelser. ZUD REMOVES htm BATHTUBS SINKS bottom! el COPPER POTS TILE FLOORS -METALS AUTO BUMPERS 1IUMINUM X- w .N nnou uuiunnuie f.'S"'!"'1) Ulll-Wfillllill 2UD IS soto Giv nomtt ol yw dtoltrv GROCERS. RUSTAIN PRODUCTS HARDWARE, DEPT. fAIRLAWN, HEW JERSEY 10 CENT STORES Popfin and sateen assortment, 2 to 15 yd, lengths. Val ues to 98c yd. The LIFE SAVERS SuiT,.. . iiit'V i Ml Now at jKilUtA The Best Place to Shop . . . After All hi, ViWftifl Lfnll uu miaiuiiu nun iW wa Madice oqooo(fiii"te . . . LIFE SAVERS are to be found at Miller's in all their fresh new spring styles by KIRKIAND HALL. Illustrated below are three numbers, recent arrivals, you'll want lo see . . . and try on . . . especially at this price . . . $19.95! Miller's are proud lo display these new value giving "THREE-SEASON" suits and they invite you to scan them at your earliest convenience. CHOOSE ONE OF THESE AT Exclusively Ours 19 M UNDERSCORED FOR FLATTERY all season long, our gsntlsman-tailored suit of Capri, a beauty blend of rayon and acetate that resists wrinkles! The white linen under collar is detachable at will , . , the colors are tasteworthy too. 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Tak your pick of delectable colors. 2ND o FLOOH Sizes 7-15, 8-16 brief. un savus cor fot CANOits Beautiful Assortment OS each A large asstrtmeat f styles mi siie. Buy new while assartMent is new ana froafa. - First Quality Boys' Easier Dress Shirts SUE PRICE on & u 3ch Jli 6 I IS, re 2.2 2.98 value. !' .mtieci cdteys trf l4 ' white blue green wi cuff. , links limited irrejunl. Chooi th lr am; vmllln9 and flowr at Nw. wry't. And qtiltkly mnd ottty mt mojc you an ttttlgn yomr wn kmt, tKpn$lvm locklo v rosfi omaxlnfty UtfM HAT FRAMES loB cloth Willi vtlvtt binding tiny brim bumptr ktlmtt. floltiriaj strra doth bonntt nopts. Asserted oloa hpmhn leo'inj nytoa m) nd nhrtt am bolt bot. VEILINGS (offtt, pink i blue bporltd tilk bob, bmlh vailing. Oioki al postals la knawtttt Dm silk luisioo mtsh. aVsk aenltrtd impiV nib oirSna raTmg. Monr ailoa. Snjli ftewcr tiimt Doiatr d. sijni. Mijtithil colon. Snjli tkvtn ond dintus for a pi spring oil on your hot. A il FASHIONS i 4 v-yj:-