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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1940)
Thursday, April 18, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salens Oregon Twenty-One I v ill , 1 5s -srs CROWDS ATTEND BOMBER 'AT HOME'-A fCW-of'lhe persons who Inspected this Bomber parked at Moffctt field, Calif., may have recalled the Macon, which once used above huge hangar. The Macon, a $4,000,001) navy dlriciblc, sank in the Pacific in February, 1935, adding to a .string of U. S. air dlsastcrs.that took the Shenandoah in 1935, and the Akron In 1933. ' Mrs. Hartley Honor Guest on Birthday Sidney A dinner party was giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley at their country home recently, honor ing Hartley's mother, Mrs. C. L. Hartley, on her 80th birthday. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Mrs. C. L. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and daughter, Ro berta. Mrs. Myrtle Cannon. Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Miss Maxine Hartley, Mr. Van Svaverud, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Knighten of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hartley, Miss Merle Bowen of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hartley; Miss Louise Lee Hartley, Mrs. Dressier of Gas ton, Ore., Elmo Hartley of Seattle. James Pate of Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. C. Tekenberg of Mac ieay, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pate ol Jefferson and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley. Mrs. Hartley resided In this community for a number oi years and her many friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Seven Card Tables Played by Lodge Dallas Almira Rebekah lodge held a regular meeting Tuesday evening In the I.O.O.P. hall with Ruby Rowell, noble grand. 1n the chair. Following the meeting a social time was held when seven i tables of "500" and Chinese check ers were In play. Prizes were won i by Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. Jessie Witt, Carl Graves and Albert Burel bach. At a late hour refreshments were served to a large number of guests from a serving table attractive with a large bouquet of red tulips. The committee In charge was Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Mrs. Theodore Farington, Paul Bollman and O. B. Teats. 'Ik t -. - N E W ) 0 B This Is Matthew Maguire, new U. S. assistant at torney general, at work in Washington. He was recently sworn in by Attorney General Robert Jackson. Young Grangers Meet Macleay Members of the Macleay Young Grangers of America met at the Harry Martin home for the April meeting. During the business meet ing the group voted to make a do nation to the Children's Farm home in Corvallis. The remainder of the evening was spent In cards with prizes going to Mrs. Clarence John son, Albert Mader and Miss Ger aldlne Keens. Alumni of OCE Meets April 27 Oregon College of Education, Mon mouth The annual Oregon College of Education alumni dinner will be held on Saturday evening of the educational conference day, April 27. Tables for several hundred alumni and friends will be arranged In the main gymnasium of the physical education building, announces Wil bur D. Rowe, superintendent of Mil waukle schools, who Is president of the OCE alumni association. Howe was graduated from this Institution In 1926. Two hundred alumni and friends were present at the dinner In the physical education building last year, held for the first time on the same day as the annual education al conference, which draws to its meetings many former students and graduates. The alumni business meeting will be held in the afternoon ot the day so that the dinner need not be In terrupted by business matters. Other officers of the association this year are Wendell L. Von Loon, principal of the Theodore Roosevelt Junior high school at Eugene, class of 1922, vice-president; Genevieve Coad, principal of the grade school at Dallas, class of 1926, secretary treasurer. Miss Laura Taylor, assistant pro fessor of health, is chairman of the program committee. To save Iron, bamboo may be used in Japan for reinforcing concrete. Mother and Daughter Banquet is Planned Lyons The Ladies' Aid society of the Lyons Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Orval Toland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Smith led the devotions and Mrs. Paul Johnston presided. Plans were made for the mothers and daugh ters' banquet and committees were appointed. Dolls and doll clothing were made to send to the Doernbech er hospital In Portland. Mrs. Tol and, assisted by her daughter Lois and Miss Melba Miller, served re freshment!. Present were Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Kendell Cobbln, Mrs. Hugh Gavette, Mrs. Fern Gavette, Mrs. Hugo Hallin, Mrs. Charles Peter son, Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Alex Kvlken, Mrs. Lovell Miller, Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Ray Nye, Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mrs. Frank Rich ardson, Mrs. Alva Wise, Mrs. Hayne, Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Melba, Miller, Miss Lois Toland and Mrs. Toland. Five hundred trucks will operate over the Finland-Norway highway. Farmer Union Vomen Preparing Program Central Howell The Ladies' aux iliary of the Farmers' union met at the home of Mrs. Fred Kaser with Mrs. E. Kellerhals, co-hostess, and Mrs. Earl DeSart, presiding. The re port oi Mrs. Frank Way on the var ious activities was given. It was de cided that beginning in the fall, the meetings would be held alphabeti cally. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Frank Way were appointed a com mittee to prepnre a program for the next year's meeting, with a report to be given at the next meeting. Mrs. George Brown presented sev eral games for diversion and was also asked to present more games for entertainment for the next meeting, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Jonas Byberg, president of the Silverton Woman's club, was the guest for the afternoon. She told some of the history of that organ ization, and also of what they were accomplishing. Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl, appointed at the last meeting, purchased and brought the new trays, which were In use at the tea hour. Lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Kuenzl. Present were Mrs. By- berg, Mrs. Earl DeSart, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs. Frank Beutler, Mrs. Robert Bye, Mrs. John Steelhnmmer, Mrs. Alec Mathys. Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. Or val Kaser and son, Mrs. Harvey Ka ser and sons, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. N. Langsev, Mrs. R. Klopfen- steln and sons, Miss Orpha Hov- land. Miss Bernlce Langsev, Mrs. A, E Kuenzl, and the hostesses, Mrs, Fred Kaser and Mrs. E. Kellerhals, P If L I ' lV5 i. it ' f- . Ik .1 J., ' 4l 1 HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU-Youll have to lake tomeone's word for it: Pepgy Nolan Is a pretty lass, hut sec how .he looks rigged out In safely equipment, displayed at the Safety Engineering conference exhibit in Pittsburgh, : Xf rr ITi; .- s,: i I-. v ! i' , V. ' - ill; i B.'--r .f, MriWiHPW a A eii i PRODUCTS OF AUSTRAL! A When It cnme I tance and physique, this kangaroo at Melbourne, Auslralii won't let himself be outdone by a mere man even if thr man i JLSoldier of the second Infantry, Note the folded paiv, tuot Farm Union Juniors Guests at Leader's Central Howell The April meet' lng of the Farmers' Union Juniors was held ot the home of the leader, Mrs. Earl DeSart, Monday evening Carolyn Kaufman presided. Follow ing the meeting, the time was spent In games, and at a late hour, Mrs. DeSart was assisted In serving by Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl, Marian Beutler and Wilma Watts. Juniors present were Carolyn Kaufman, Ruth Hildebrandt, Ruth DeSart, Wilma ,Watts, Marian Beut ler, Erma Kuenzl, Robert Way, Ger- aid DeSart, Lloyd Beutler, Robert and Eldon Beutler, Dean Way, Mr. and Mrs. DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Beutler, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank way. and Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl. During the evening. Miss Ruth DeSart was pre sentcd a birthday cake, also a gift. honoring her on her anniversary. FOR YOUR OLD RADIO ON THIS l B M h Console ; I 'Afp 74.95 rlkJUULE 4.95 10.00 i FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Usual Carrying Charg IS Ml Ms n derside of toble w eliminate! base board wire. Formerly Reduced To Extra Trade-In You Pay Only THIS OFFER You can't beat Sears quality at Sears low prices . . . and for top quality at bottom price you can't beat this modern Silvertone console with new built-in radionet aerial! 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