Page 4 Section 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" ' Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 8, 1957 1 j Date Change Listed by Garden Club MT. ANGEL (Special) A change of date is announced for the April meeting of the Ml. Angel Garden Club. The meeting will be on Thursday evening, April 11, at the ML Angel City Hall, starting at 8 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Claud Mills of Portland, and visitors are welcome. Those wishing to join the Garden Club may apply at the meeting. The program committee includes Mrs. A. A. Hauth, Mrs. Joseph C. Wagner and Mrs. Wil bcrt Aman. Plans will be completed for the Primrose Flower Show which will be April 28 in the St. Mary's School dining hall. The show is staged annually by the Mt. Angel Garden Club. A trophy for the sweepstakes winner will be award ed by the Mt. Angel City Coun cil. ' Miss Juliana Dchler, general chairman, has announced the fol lowing show chairmen: Hospitality, Mayor Jacob Berchtold, Mrs. Clara Loe,: Mrs. Frank Pranger; stag ing, Mrs. Bernard Schiedler, Mrs J. L. Wachtcr: transportation and placing of tables, Volna White, David Shepherd, Bernard bcnled lcr: classification, Mrs. Roy Palm er, Mrs. Paul Sliffc, Mrs, George Schmidt, and Mrs. Victor Hotter; placing, Mrs. A. A. Hauth, Mrs Emil Bochslcr, Mrs. Frank Prang er, Mrs. Leonard Fisher; guest registration, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Edna W i 1 1 1 g, Mrs. Peter Gores, Mrs. Albert Bochsler; cof fee tables, Mrs. S. C. Schmltt, Mrs. Volna White, Mrs. Marcus Wampach, Mrs. Wilbert Aman; kitchen, Mrs. John Drescher, Mrs. Ed Bickler; publicity, Miss Loretta Dehler; judges, Mrs. O. J. Wil liams; clerks, Mrs. David Shep herd, Mrs. Joseph C. Wagner; pro grama and ribbons, Miss Juliana Dchler. Mrs. M. Chapman is general chairman of the plant sale which will be in an adjoining room. The plants will be donated by Garden Club members and proceeds win be used to defray show expenses. Pythians to Assist At District Program S1LVERT0N (Special) At the meeting of Home Temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters, last week, Mrs. Robert Scott was initiated,. For the Pythian District No. 2 convention in Dallas, Monday, May 6, Home Temple officers have been asked to exemplify Knights of Pythian - Pythian Sisters initiation ceremonials in an evening pro gram. Mrs. Bessie Morgan will preside In ceremonials as past chief. Mrs. Harvey nascr was elected as convention delegate and Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman as alternate. The Pythian Altruistic Club is to meet at (he K.P. Hall Friday, April 12, for a no-host dinner at noon with the afternoon program a silent auction, the proceeds to go for a city ambulance donation. The Pythian Officers Club mem bers are to meet Tuesday, April 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the rural home of Mrs. Earl Meyer. Mra. Steve Enloe, Sr., was pre sented a gift by Mrs. Ben Gifford in behalf of the organization in honor of the golden wedding an niversary of the Enlocs. The refreshment hostesses were Mrs. Ben Gifford, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson, Miss Merle Bowen and Mrs. Edith Kuch. Show Models Chosen SILVERTON (Special) Models for the Spring Style Show, a city ambulance benefit affair, to be at the multi-purpose show room of the Senior High school, Wednes day evening, sponsored by the Silverton Junior Woman's Club, have been announced. They in clude: For adults, Mrs. Don Earls, Mrs. LaVerne Bcrgerson, Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Mrs. Dale Krua. Mrs. James Lorcnzcn, Mrs Charles Caplingor, Mrs. Wallace Jacobson. Mrs. Don Reed, Mrs Lowell Brown, Mrs. Larry Carpen ter, Mrs. Ronald Asboe and Mrs. R. R. Main; for the Junior group, the Mlfses Janet Larsen, Karen Monson, Kit Carson, Barbara Llchty, and Carol Sue Jacobson: children, Jeff Krug, Debbie Mont gomery, Mike Trimble, Kim Berg and Gwen Jacobson. 2 Couples Feted LEBANON (Special) Two' 25th wedding anniversaries were cele brated recently at Lutheran Beth lehem Church. They were those of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossow and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt. The Rev. A. C. Kratzke spoke fol lowing a musical program ar ranged by Mrs. Gus Kriisc. Family members present were Mrs. Edgar Pacschke of Eugene, daughter of the Rnssows, and five children of the Schmidts, Walter, Carolyn, Joanne, Delbert and Rob ert, and one grandchild, all of Lebanon. Mrs. John Pane presented orchid corsages and rosebuds for the ta ble. Pouring were Mrs. Lee FcrRiison and Mrs. Krusc. with Mrs. Paul Vordcrstrassc and Mrs. Richard Hnbbs in charge o( the punch table. Cutting the two cakes were Mrs. Paoschko and Mrs. Ray m o n d Schmidt. In charge of the guest book were Mrs. James Rlanshan and Joanne Schmidt. Carolyn Schmidt and Karolyn Colter greeted guests at Uie door, and Mrs. Dunne Daily and Miss Colter had the gilt boxes. SHERIDAN (Special)-Mrs. John W. Harris, Vancouver, Wash., will be the guest speaker at the annual library tea. Thursday, April 11, at the City Hall. She will speak nn "Little Known Wonders of Ore gon." Mrs. Harris is a member of the Oregon Archeolngical Socielv. The public Is Invited to attend the tea. sponsored annually by the Study Club. SHERIDAN (Special) Mrs. W. W. Hcrrlneer o! McMlnnville en tertained Mrs. Robert Cole of Sheridan, and Mrs. Robert Single- tary and Mrs. Willard Schocnthat of McMinnvillc, at luncheon last week at Meier & Frank s Salem. The occasion honored the birth days of Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Single-tary. Sheridan OES Seats New Corps Officers SHERIDAN (Special l-Now offi cers were installed at public cere monies last week, by Chapter No. 8!t, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Aladccn O'DcIl is retiring worthy matron, and Adolph Sundrud Is re tiring worthy patron. The new officers installed are: Mrs. Bessie Thurber, worthy mat son; Robert llughcy, worthy pat ron; Mrs, Carrie Bowers, associate matron; Leslie Glover, associate patron; Mrs. Lctha Browning, sec retary; Mrs. Grace Bradley, trea surer; Mrs. Nancy Stoddard, con ductress; Mrs. Donna Kuchn, asso ciate conductress. Appointive officers installed were Mrs. Alice Knox, chaplain; Mrs. Aladccn O'DcIl, marshal; Mrs. Olive Smith, organist: Mrs. Ruth McKibben, Adah; Mrs. Mary Parks, Ruth; Mrs. Doris Sundrud, Esther; Mrs. Harriet Hayes. Mar tha; Mrs. Carmen Hughcy, Electa: Mrs. Violet Keck, warder; and Manley Thurber, sentinel. Committees were appointed for the new term. Rainbow Reception WOODBURN (Special) Ever green Assembly, No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, plans a re ception at the regular meeting Wednesday night, April 10, to hon or Miss Judy Schmid, grand rep resentative of Oklahoma in Ore gon, and Miss Betty Lou Burt. grand choir member. The business meeting will be at 7:15 p.m. and will be open to the public at 8 o clock. Committees in charge wilt be: Refreshments, Misses Char lotte Sccly, Joy Schimpf, JoAnn Norris, Janice Roiling, Esther Reiling, Judic Rccd and Barbara Paulson; program, Misses Bead- die Cummings, Nancy Cornwcll and Shirley Marks. The Rainbow Girls will have charge of the 1957 Cancer Crusade In the Woodhurn area and will can vass the town between 6 and 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. On Sat urday, April 8, they sold minia ture Easier lilies in the Woodburn area to help raise funds for the Oregon Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adults. Marie Wilson Adopts Youngster I ' , "' t ' ..-,1 - f, -.Si..,., I ( ' -.'iy I J '' " (. , : V jip 'f ' LOS ANGELES Comedienne Marie Wil son plays with her 13'2-monihs-oId son, Grcc, at her home today shortly after a Superior court judge granted her and her husband, producer Robert Fallon, final adoption papers for the boy. The Fallons have had the lad since he was only a few weeks old. (AP Wirephoto) BABY CRASHES INTO WORLD SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) The Tisdalc family's new baby was born wilh a smash yesterday. John Tisdale, 21, was driving to the hospital when his wife, in the back sent, told him the stork was arriviving. Tisdalc looked back and smashed into a telephone pole. No one was hurt. Hostess to Group SILVERTON (Special), Mrs. W. C. Jacobson was hostess to members of the Junior Woman's Club for a business and social session last week. Assisting were Mr. Keith Berg and Mrs. Richard Montgomery. Guests were Mrs. Hubert Weedin and Mrs. Jack Sills. The nominating committee was named to Include Mrs. Robert Haggard, Mrs. Earl Hartman and Mrs. Nick Weiss. Report on the progress of plans for the annual spring fashion show was made by Mrs. Fred Parkinson. The show will be at the Junior High School, Wednesday evening, April 10. A white elephant sale was fea tured as a budget builder. The meeting on May will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Montgomery. Miss Wideman to Wed SHERIDAN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wideman of McMinn villc, formerly of Sheridan, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace, to Lowell G. Ilerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. fc. Grunt Hcrr of Spring Grove, Pa. No date has been set' for the wedding. Miss Wideman, who was grad uated from the Sheridan schools, is a junior nt the Eastern Mennon- ile College In Hnrrisburg. Pa. Mr. Ilerr Is a junior at the same col lege. - WOODHIIRN (Special) The Women's Association of the Wood burn Presbyterian Church will Golf Event WOODBURN (Special) Due To Inclement weather no play was conducted at the Woodhurn Golf course Thursday but III women were out for luncheon. Mrs. Tom DcArmond and Mrs. Ivan DeAr mond were hostesses. It is hoped to start play next Thursday with tee nit at III a.m. and luncheon at 12:31) p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth McGrnlh and Mrs. Edgar Tweed. The goll lessons planned will ' meet Wednesday, April 10, at 1:30 start Monday, April 8. p.m. in the church social room. During the month of April mem- Mrs. Gnrnoy, missionary from Lat hers may play either in the morn- in America, will be the speaker, ing or aflernoon and prizes will be Members of Esther Circle will be awarded the following week. hostesses for the afternoon. 10 Introduce Foreign Unit Change Bill WASHINGTON Wl Ten House members joined Monday in in troducing a resolution to set up a commission to study how to expand and ''modernize" the U.S. Foreign Service. The congressmen five Demo crats and five Republicans said in a statement that thousands of able young Americans are not even thinking of going into the Foreign Service as a career these days because they believe For eign Service officers come from a special social group and be cause they don't think they have enough money. "A massive transfusion of 'main street' Into the arteries of our Foreign Service would elimi nate this dangerous 'different teams' attitude in our country," the statement said. The proposed study commission would cost $150,000 and would be made up of 23 persons 8 from Congress and 15 appointed by the President from among representa tives of business, labor, the pro fessions and schools. The proposal was sponsored by Democraic Reps. Roland i.Mass), Edmondson (Okla), Don Mngnu son (Wash), O'Brien (NY) and Rogers (Tex); and Republican Heps. Cantield (N.I), Carrigg (Pal, Ford (Mich), John J. Rhodes (Ariz) and Utt (Calif). The late Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, USN, was the first man to fly over both the North and South Poles. Dropping of Tree Behind Suspects' Car Really Works EXETER, R. I. Wl Henry E. Brown, a rural mail carrier, has come up with a novel way of trap ping suspected juvenile house breakers. He chopped down a tree behind their getaway car on a dead-end dirt road after calling Police Sat urday. Police nabbed the two youths when they were stymied by the fallen tree. Rackets Probers Dig Next Into Collusion In N.Y. Construction WASHINGTON 11 - The Sen ate Rackets Committee soon will open public hearings on alleged collusion between "dishonest man agement and dishonest unions" in the New York area construction industry. This word came yesterday from Sen. Mundt (R-SD), a member of the committee which has. been concentrating up to now on ac tivities of Teamsters Union offi cials. The committee is empow ered to look into charges of rack teering by both unions and management. MentalHealth Group Critical Of Legislature PORTLAND m The Legisla ture's "penny pinching" on men tal health may "cost Oregon taxpayers many hundreds of thousands of dollars," the Oregon Mental Health Assn. said Satur day. in a statement saying more money is needed, the association said there is an 1,800-bed shortage in the state mental hospitals. The situation is so bad. it re ported, that doctors at the hos pitals have only four minutes a week on an average to spend with each patient and the average food allowance for patients is 53 cents daily. The association said that unless adequate appropriations for men tal health care are made, the state could lose its training program, much of its hospital staffs, and 75 per cent of its investment in facilities. "The cost of progress comes high," it added, "but the cost of neglect Is even greater." The hearings are In recess while the Investigators check into com plaints now totaling about 20,000. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said Saturday, "The magnitude of tms investigation is just begin ning to appear." Mundt told a television panel the hearings on the New York situa tion will begin soon after Easter and will have "all the facets of melodrama." The alleged management-union collusion, he said, led to defraud ing of veterans buying homes. He did not go into detail, but said strong arm methods figured in the situation and that these in cluded acid throwing and "goon squads. Mundt s reference to acid throwing recalled the blinding of New York labor columnst Vic tor Riesel in this manner. Riesel had written and broadcast about some unions in the construction industry before he was attacked But Mundt did not mention Riesel in connection with the forthcom ing hearings. Mundt also said "it might take a month or two more" to deter mine whether action will be taken to cite Dave Beck, head of the Teamsters Union, for contempt of Congress' for refusing to answer committee questions. Arthur Condon, one of Beck's lawyers, said Sunday federal tax charges might be brought against Beck in Tacoma, Wash., before May 15. But he said he had no special information on that mat ter. Beck's home is in Seattle. Condon, interviewed on TV (CBS Face The Nation), said he feels sure Beck was protected "in every possible way" when he in voked the Fifth Amendment re peatedly during his appearance before the committee. Condon was at Beck's elbow during that hear ing. The lawyer added that when Beck has a chance to tell his story in what Condon called an Aircraft Concern Reveals New Jet ST. LOUIS W McDonnell Aircraft Corp. has announced de velopment of a new supersonic jet interceptor, the F-101B Voo doo. The plane, understood to have a speed in excess of 1,100 miles an hour, completed ILs first test flight March 27 at Municipal Air port here, the company said. The craft is a two-man version of McDonnell's single seater Voo doo. The second space is for a radar observer. AN OFFICIAL ESCORT POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah (UP) Three Utah Stale Prison inmates didn't quite make good their escape attempt Sun day night. They were climbing down the outer wall of the prison when acting Warden Walter D. Achuff drove up. Achuff said a prison guard spotted the trio and "all I did was take them back inside." ROYAL JELLY if'.!' Qt Be, $it ftr 49 timti tk tommtr mi klilf 5 k''t New yom eta Nrh rr tktm la ft mom Roril Bt Ctttm ROYAt JELLY . . . tnd Io ta ww beam? Mmmmi tot yom. OrlflBiirMacb la pott DIM Knm thit luparb dorattiic M mi, m istroduc. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Street Easter Specials t At McEwan's Photo Portraits $5.00 3-3x5 18x10 (No Appointment Necessary) Airequip Magazine .... $1.50 With Case-Holds 100 Slides 1 300 Watt Projector . . . $39.95 Projector, Cse snd Automatic Changer 4.95 Gadget Bags $2.95 McEWAN'S PHOTO 245 North High Phon. EM 3--J47 ap.....T, . - - "Your hair Is like spun gold, your eyes like stars, your lips like red wine nd jour dress looks like it was cleaned by , . . UJer j Salem Laundry Co. 263 S, High SI., Salem, Oregon No Extra Chargt Just Call . . . 1M 3-9125 If you, too, like to win compli ments, let us keep your clothes In tip-top condition always . . . dry cleaned and pressed expert ly for that fresh, new look. Excapt Saturdays Pick It Up at S . . . Daily our finest shoes for babies "impartial" amosphere, maybe a nnrt "I'll hn vprv much sur- prised If he doesn't emerge whole both morally ana legally. On another matter, Condon said ihnt from "mv own personal knowledge" Leonard W. Ha II sought Beck s support lor rresi dent Eisenhower during last uW nnliHful pflmnnlffil. At the time, Hall was Republican nation al chairman. Condon challenged as "not cor rect" Secretary of Labor Mitch ell's statement a week ago that Becks backing of Eisenhower was unsolicited. Hall, reached at his Glen Cove, N. Y., home, denied Condon'i statement that Haii had sought Beck's support for Eisenhower. "It just isn't so that's all," Hall told a newsman. - ' Interservice Snafu MADISON, Wis. w The Madi son Marine Corps Reserve train ing center said loday that it was bogged down under a mountain of paper work. Reason: At its last training exercise, a Navy corps man in an Army jeep bumped into an Air Force truck driven by a Marine. Cgl?Tt7FK5GJ sail i c tzjuj m M' TUESDAY -APRIL 9 11 Fashion Modeling ' m (1 OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR L, If I " m M 12:15-1:30 P.M. I . . ii i j i n. . if'ittH-i-Ana .u r"Trrmil I D"""arr I permanent j rob your hair HELENE CURTIS' nW conditioning cold wave Beautifully made . . . carefully rafted ... for baby's first Heps. AvalUMi In Whll. . . . K.d Smoktd . . . Brown Widlhi ... A Is EE 'It W See our complete selection of Kali-tten-iks. ERNIE SAVAGE THE JUNIOR B00TERY 236 North High Senator Hotel Bldg. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS osuol os calypso just os captivating... tffcAW HAT by Fabergi made for a sunny day, oh decked In real straw and red linen . . . purse perfume 2.S0 5.S0 cologne extraordinalrt 2.50 3.50 5.00 bath powder with ballet pull 3.75 Jow n to n 5 ' J 1 1 1 grVAS7 MIS ID highlights your own hair-color With magic "Drops of Brilliance added to marvelous conditioning formulae... it makes your curl and hair-color the most naturally beautiful" ever Haircut from $1.50 Companion Cold Wave from $10 with or without appointment fn aty M yvu clur iuimI Beauty Salon-Second Floor jji BEAUTY SALON HOURS I Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. lo 9 P.M. 1 I Other Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. j o