Varied Events Are Noted on Social Calendar
Job'i Daughter! Mothers club h
planned its October meeting for Wednes
day, a luncheon to be served at 12 o'clock
on the fifth floor of the Masonic temple.
On the committee are Mrs. George
Hewitt as chairman; Mrs. James Bar
ren, Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. James
W. Mott, Mrs. Ruth A. Herndon, Mrs.
L. H. Campbell.
Hollywood Lions auxiliary has ar
ranged its meeting for next Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Lions drn.
Walter R. Dry, superintendent of the
slate school for the blind, is to be guest
speaker.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold Gilles
pie, Mrs. C. E. Greig and Mrs. J. L.
Bourne. On the greeting committee are
Mrs. Archie Elliott and Mrs. Virgil
Lamb.
Circle meetings of the First Methodist
church women are announced for Octo
ber 12, Wednesday, as follows, except
Mo. 7, which meets Monday evening:
1 At the home of Mrs. Preston
Doughton, 1131 North 14th, 1:13 o'clock,
Mrs. H. B. Jones assisting.
2 Meeting in fellowship room at
church at 1:15 o'clock with Mrs. Alma
Shipley, Mrs. Julius Pincus and Mrs.
Harvey King as hostesses.
3 At the home of Mrs. O. W. Em
mons, 1730 Court, 1:15 o'clock, Mrs.
Frank Bennett and Mrs. Bess Stevenson
assisting.
4 With Mrs. H. L. M a r s t e r s, 1756
Court street, 1:13 o'clock, Mrs. Theodore
Ullakko assisting.
5 With Mrs. Edna Waterman, 465
North Cottage, 1:13 o'clock, Miss Flor
ence Cunningham and Miss Kate Voice
assistants.
6 At the home of Mrs. Paul H. Acton,
280 Hansen, 1:15 o'clock.
7 At the home of Mrs. Austin Davis,
225 Park Lane, this group to meet Mon
day at 8 p.m., Mrs. C. A. Love and Mrs.
Charles Dodd assisting, Mrs. Elwood Ball
to lead the devotions.
Chad wick assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, is to meet on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
This is the first meeting for the newly
installed officers, Miss Marilyn Power
as worthy adviser.
The group will start planning for the
annual Christmas time formal dance,
committees to be named at the Tuesday
meeting.
October meeting of the Jason Lee Me
thodist Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held Wednesday in the
church sanctuary. The business meeting
will be led by Mrs. Joe Klinger and will
begin at 11 o'clock, followed by a noon
luncheon to be served by the April-October
circle, Mrs. E. J. Williams, chair
man. The afternoon session will convene at
1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Louis Kirby as
program chairman. The leader for devo
tions will be Mrs. Warren Clark and Mrs.
A. E. Utley is to present the lesson.
There will be special music. All women
of the church and community are invited.
Oregon Music Teachers association,
Salem branch, will hold its first meet
ing of the season on Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr. The association
is made up of teachers of music who
have met the requirements of the Oregon
state board of education for certification
as qualified teachers. Any one interested
in membership may call Mrs. Charles
Hargrave for information.
Officers of the group this year include:
Mrs. Schmidt, president; Mrs. Jessie
Bush Mickelson, vice president; Ray
mond Carl, secretary; Charles Hargrave,
treasurer.
Hostesses for the first meeting will be
Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Mickelson and Mrs.
Donald Jessop. Several new members
will be welcomed. Reports will be given
on the state convention in the early
summer and on the national convention
in San Francisco in August.
The marriage of Miss Adella Dickman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickman,
Oregon City, to Leon W. DuBois of Sa
lem was solemnized this morning at a
service at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's Cath
olic church, the Rev. T. J. Bernards of
ficiating at the double ring ceremony.
For the music, Wayne Meusey sang
and played the organ.
Mr. Dickman gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a white faille dress,
designed with high neckline, long point
ed sleeves and a train with tiered ruffles.
The fingertip veil was arranged from a
Juliet cap. For her flowers the bride
carried an old-fashioned mixed arm
bouquet of white blooms.
Miss Olga Westphal was maid of hon
or for the bride.. She wore a nile green
dress. She carried a bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums and wore an arrange
ment of the same flowers in her hair.
Virginia Forse as the little flower girl
wore a pink frock and carried a basket
of pink flowers.
Jack Hayes was best man and ushering
were Clement Wienmals and James
Dempewolf.
A breakfast was served at Nohlgren's
restaurant following the service for rel
atives and members of the wedding
party.
Following a trip to Victoria. Vancou
ver. Seattle and the beaches the couple
will be at home in Salem. For going
away the bride wore a taupe colored
suit with brown hat and accessories.
LOVE WINS AGAIN
Convict Freed by Stern
Judge on Plea of Woman
Baltimore, Oct. 8 W) The love of a girl he met in prison saved
a convicted burglar from going back today for 10 years.
The love of blonde Peggy Peterson persuaded the usually stern
Judge Robert France to set free her man she had followed across
the continent.
But the judge said marriage-
At his trial she offered $200
of her remaining $240 to help
Sansbury make restitution.
"Judge, I know he'll go
straight." she pleaded.
will have to wait a while.
Up for sentence was 24-year-old
William J. Sansbury on
charges of forgery amounting
to $875. The judge found him
guilty, sentenced him to 10
years and suspended sentence
saying:
"It is her belief in you that
to a large extent is responsible
for your receiving a suspended
sentence. Do not let her down."
The judge then set unusual
probation terms In addition to
the customary regulations
which are for three years.
"One, no part of Miss Peggy
Peterson's personal funds are to
be used to make restitution.
"Two, you and Miss Peterson
are not to marry during the pe
riod of one year. I have discuss
ed this with Miss Peterson and
she agrees."
Miss Peterson met Sansbury
in San Quentin prison. He was
serving 21 months for burglary
and she worked there as an of
fice clerk.
When Sansbury was released
recently he was returned to
Maryland to face the two-year-old
forgery charges. The 22-year-old
girl took her life's sav
ings of $600 and flew from San
Francisco after him.
Worship Makes Us More
Appreciative of Human
Values.
9:45 A.M. Church School
9:45 and 11:00 A.M.
Identical Church Services
"The Trickster"
Sermon by the Minister
5:30 P.M Junior High
Group
6:30 P.M. High School
Fellowship
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin,
Pastor
John Goodenberger,
Assistant Pastor
N
EVANGELICTIC
TEMPLE
Assembly of God
Market St. & Park Ave.
D ...I 1 UIUm
lineS Continue With
Much Blessing
SUNDAY, OCT. 9
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
RALLY DAY
Special Music 10-year-old
Bobby Nunes Sings
11 "Why Increase Church
Attendance"
Sermon by the Pastor
6:30 Youth Groups
7:45 Evangelist Nunes
speaks
"Sinister Shadows of Coming
International Events"
Also Services Each Night
at 7:43, except Mon. & Sat.
Radio Program, 5:30 p.m.,
Sat, KSLM
Rev. Walter Frederick, Pastor
New Mortuary Sets Formal
Opening Date for October 23
Formal opening of the new Golden mortuary at 605 South Com
mercial street will be held October 23 with the public Invited to
inspect the funeral chapel from 1:30 to 6 o'clock.
The new concern will be known as the Virgil T. Golden com
pany mortuary. While services have been held, the formal open
ing was not announced until to-'
day by Virgil Golden, Grace S.
Golden and Belle Niles Brown.
The building is strictly modern
with detail paid to convenience
and efficiency with an effective
use of glass brick. Soft modern
colors of pastel shades of pinks
and greens are used in the inte
rior, providing a restful and for
mal atmosphere combined with
dignity and reverence. Features
of construction are the conveni
ence of operation and smooth
ness of room arrangement.
The chapel, which normally
eats 130 persons, may be ex
panded by use of modern folding
doors to serve 300. A smaller
chapel is also available for small
or private services.
Just off the chapel is the fam
ily room which affords a full
view of the service but shields
from those seated in the chapel.
A private family entrance is also
provided with a large parking
area adjacent at the rear of the
building.
The slumber rooms, music
room, casket display room, pre
paration room and rolling equip
ments all are equally appropri
ate and modern.
Landscaping of the grounds
and elevations are being worked
out by Elizabeth Lord and Edith
Schryver, landscape architects.
The building was designed by D.
A. Huston and constructed by
Cecil A. Lantz, contractor. Llth
Kaye, artist and decorator, su
pervised the selection of colors.
Golden is well known in Sa
lem as a funeral director, hav
ing been associated in the funer
al business here the last 21 years
and also for many years a deputy
Marion county coroner. He Is
also active in civic and commu
nity affairs. Mrs. Brown has as
sisted in funeral work here for
the last ten years. Mrs. Golden,
a registered nurse, will also be
in attendance.
rooms in the two-story house
and oil will be utilized for heat
ing. Clyde R. Freeman is pas
tor of the church.
M. J. Ditter was issued a per
mit to build an addition to his
residence at 740 Jefferson street,
it will be one-story and one-room
and will be built of frame.
Applications of D. George
Cole to build two buildings on
West Locust street which would
have a number of apartments
were tabled for further study.
His application to build a side
walk was allowed.
Aurora Church Plans
Rally Day Service
Aurora Rally day has been
set for October 9. Rev. John J
Stone of the Christian church
announced that plans are to
feature a "family service,"
which will include musical num
bers and several olher interest
ing program highlights and a
short message for every mem
ber of the family.
World wide communion serv
ice was observed at the Canby
Methodist church Sunday. Rally
Day Sunday was observed by
the Sunday school at Christ Lu
theran church of Aurora at a
special service followed by a
pot luck dinner. Rev. H. Marl is
pastor.
An interdenominational Mis
sionary conference with serv
ices nightly Monday through
Friday will be held next week
in Calvary Mennonite church
Barlow. Speakers will represent
various mission fields.
Baptists to Hear
Pennsylvania!.
Dr. Harold J. Fickett, pastor
of Coalsville, Pa., will be guest
preacher at Calvary Baptist
church Sunday. Dr. Fickett
with his wife, baby, and Mrs
Fickett's mother, is driving
from the East en route to Gal
veston, Texas, to visit his par
ents. His father Is pastor of the
First Baptist church there.
Dr. Fickett is a graduate of
Baylor university in Texas and
studied at Louisville Seminary
in Kentucky before completing
the work for his Th.D. degree
at Eastern Theological Seminary
in Philadelphia. He served as a
chaplain in the U.S. navy for
three years, and Is still a mem
ber of the Naval Reserve Corps.
Dr. Fickett and Rev. Ronald
Adams of Phoenixville, Pa.
have held summer youth camps
together as Joint projects of
their respective churches.
North Lincoln Beach
Area to Incorporate
Delake, Oct. 8 W This north
Lincoln county beach community
voted last night to Incorporate.
It was the third community in
the area to vote for incorpora
tion since the war. Taft and
Oceanlake were the predecessors.
Parsonage Permit !
Issued at Stayton
Stayton The Church of
Christ will build a new par
sonage at the corner of Fourth
and Jefferson streets, for which
a building permit was issued at
the meeting of the city council.
The dwelling will be frame
and have a composition roof.
Estimated cost was given as
$12,000. There will be eight
AMAZING OFFER!
Chance to own one of thoe
widely publicized "toy bears"
from l-he Holy Land! This ad
and 50c will let you take one
home, one-third of regular price.
A real live cuddly pet that will
lake no more space than a ca
nary ! Gentle and clesn for chil
dren. Supply Is limited on this
offer. Hurry to
Heart-O-Gold Hamitery
394 8. Hit. Corner at Mill
Dial J-M3S
FUR SALE
TODAY and TONITE
SAL! OF TAX FREE
FINE FUR COATS AND
CAPES
$144.00 Up
Hager's Fur Shop
1223 S. Commercial Street
Watch For
the
"Eternal Light"
10-11
a.m. p.m.
TUESDAY
Good Housekeep
ing Inc.
Announces With Pleasure
that Effective October 10th
Mr. James R.
Humphrey
Will Be Affiliated With Our
Organization
Complete FIREPLACE
Materials
Brtrkt, M.rl.r. S.Mrl.f H.lf.rl
Pl'MILITE Block Supply
Phons 23843
Out Edgewater St., W. Salem
dafvanj JSaptldt Cliurcli
1230 South Liberty St.
INVITES YOU
To Hear Dr. Harold J. Fickett
Coalsville, Pennsylvania
TWO GREAT SERVICES 1 1 :00 A.M. end 7:30 P.M.
45 Bible Classes for all ages
:30 Baptist Youth Fellowship
"THE CHURCH WITH A WARM AND FRIENDLY HEART"
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:50 a.m. Rev. Howard
W. Sweeten
6:15 p.m. Young
People'!
7:30 p.m. Evangelist
Howard W. Sweeten
This Service Broadcast over
Station KOCO, 1490 Kc.
Hear Prof. Gilbert Rushford
Sing!
FIRST CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Center at 13th Sts.
Orvllle W. Jenkins, Pastor
"The Singing Church"
RUPTURE
IS
YOU
GETTING WORSE EACH YEAR?
Wear a DOBBS TRUSS
BULBIESS BELTUSS STRAPLESS
unNTintALLi nms-su OBLIGATIONS
a noaaa rauaa mm. n. at. sanitasi to nrm w.a.
MftkiAt Dm mi Mral IM ftar h k.14. wit. pM.
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w. iiw wrrmm mwmn.
lnl Double
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ft o marie artiM Crnaa ym now .Mr, Jim w
M tn tnaraeU to torn ww In IX HUM TKI'SS
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty
"On the Corner"
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jaitb in the future of America should serve
as an example for all of us ..."
The TreaHury Heparin
in paying; tribute to
who have done an mi
intent In proud to j
ft 4h hnlf .m illinn I
who have done an much In the
muniuea and their couniry
hnva have continued tn av
newt-paper-
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Capital jk.Jc
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uiiiai llTTvnraivi -ml.
In thrift hv
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, klelTUIHal AllBniUM Kk
BUYING IT. S.
future. . . .
ova have continued to st an example in th
leir own regular investment in U. S. Savings
nd Bonds. They are working and BUYING
avinga Ronri today to build their better futu
fournal
SALEM'S LEADING NEWSPAPER I
Sponsored by The Savings Bonds Division, U. S. Treasury f2S?
and the International Orojlation Managers Association I 'JJ';
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