1
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Tuesday. Nov. 15. 1949
Central Episcopal Deanery
Has Bi-annual Convention
The central deanery of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon held
its bi-annual meeting at the parish house of St. Thomas' mission
In Dallas on the afternoon of November 8. More than 100
delegates of the woman's auxiliary, laymen, and clergy were
present from Albany, Corvallis, Dallas, Eugene, McMinnville,
Monmouth, Newport, Salem, Til-"
lamook, Toledo, and Woodburn.
The Very Rev. George II.
Swift of Salem, dean of the cen
tral deanery, presided over the
joint session of laymen arm
clergy. The group was addressed
by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, bishop of Oregon, who
spoke on the growth oi popula
tion in the state and the neces
sity for the church to keep pace
with that growth. He suggested
that the church adopt as a slo
gan, "Grow with the state. Grow
with Oregon."
The Rev. Louis Keiter and
Miss Florence Pickard, both of
Portland, spoke on the religious
education of children in parishes
and In rural areas.
The women's session was pre
sided over by Mrs. Jack Dan
iolson of Newport, vice presi
dent of the diocesan woman's
auxiliary. Mrs. George H.
Swift, president of the organiza
tion, discussed plans for the
coming year. There were talks
on youth work of the diocese by
Mrs Jean Qulckenden, diocesan
youth worker, and on work
among the students at Corval
lis by Miss Helcne Schnurbush.
Episcopal youth worker at Ore
gon State college.
Mrs. George A. Corwln of In
dependence described the open
ing service and sessions of the
general convention of the Epis
copal church, which met recent
ly In San Francisco. Miss Mar
jorle Harris reported on vari
ous projects on social relations
as worked out at general conven
tion. Later In the afternoon tea was
served at the home of Mrs. Mar
jorle Fulgham. . Hostesses were
Mrs. Fulgham and Mrs. Tom
A. King. Mrs. Cyril P. Hanney
helped receive. Miss Louise
Woodruff of Monmouth and Miss
Theresa Hodes of Eugene pour
ed. The session concluded with a
banquet held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at 6:30 p.m.
and presided over by Dean Swift.
Bishop Dagwell. Mrs. Swift, and
George Todd of Toledo were the
principal speakers at the dinner
The Rev. Cyril P. Hanney, vicar
of the Dallas mission, led group
singing and entertained with mu
sic on his new accordions. Mrs.
Herbert H. Prcscott was in
charge of preparations for the
dinner, which was furnished by
the senior ladies' guild of St.
Thomas's mission.
Latvians Amazed
By American Food
Aurora Recent arrivals in
the United States directly from a
German displaced persons camp,
which had been their only home
for five years or more, are Mr.
and Mrs. Arkadjs Petrevics, their
two small children, a son, Indu
lis, 5. and a daughter, Jana, 2,
and Mr. Petrevic's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peter ar
ranged for their transportation
to the U. S. and provided a new
house for them on the old John
Marks place, now a part of the
Peter farm on the Lone Elder
Aurora road. Mr. Petrevics will
work as a farm hand for Mr.
Peter.
The Petrevics are Latvians,
driven from their home In 1944
when the Germans and Russians
were fighting bitterly over their
fatherland. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Petrevics are well-educated, and
speak several languages, but
only Mr. Petrevics, at present
speaks any English.
Members of Christ Lutheran
church, Aurora, gave them a
welcoming party at the church
bringing with them loads of fresh
and canned goods as gifts to the
Petrevics, who were amazed
that, anywhere in the world, food
would be so abundant that peo
ple could give it away In such
quantities.
WHO'S SWITCHING
TO CALVERT?
Folks everywhere
have switched to
Calvert Reserve because
it tastes better!
Farm Bureau
Opens Session
La Grande, Nov. 15 The
Oregon farm bureau federation
opened convention sessions to
day with a campaign to retain
rural voting power in the state
legislature at the head of the
program.
The resolutions committee was
told yesterday to draft policies
aimed as "protection of rural
voting power" against Inroads of
growing city electorates.
Three specific resolutions
were:
1. Require signatures on Ini
tiative and referendum petitions
to be representative of (11 sec-,
tions of the state;
2. All bills of initiative meas
ures should be accompanied by
revenue provisions cleared by
the state tax commission;
3. Opposition to any reappor
tionment of the legislative dis
tricts that would "limit or di
vide" the voting power of rural
Oregon.
Vote on resolutions eomes up
Thursday. Barry Brownell,
Milwaukie, was named commit
tee chairman.
County federations of Yam
hill, Benton, Tillamook and
Clatsop, newly organized the
past year, were admitted Into
the state organization. Presi
dent Lowell Steen, Salem, re
ported a 34 percent membership
gain since the last state session.
He said 4037 Oregon families
are now affiliated with the bu
reau. A proposal to increase the
Hayesville Mothers'
Club Holds Luncheon
Hayesville The Hayesville
Mother's club met at the home
of Mrs. E. Brown for a dessert
luncheon. Mrs. R. Tuers was in
charge of the meeting and plans
were made for a Christmas par
ty to be held at the home of Mrs.
G. Siddall on December 21.
The mother decided to have
the Girl Scouts meet at the
homes Instead of at the Scout ca
bin, the next meeting to be at
the home of Mrs. P. Wellbrock.
Present for the meeting were
Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. R. Tuers,
Mrs. E. Zahara, Mrs. G. Siddall,
Mrs P. Zielenski, Mrs. P. Well
brock, Mrs. F. Barth, Mrs. O.
Noren, Mrs. J. Christensen, Mrs.
G. Van Cleave, Mrs. D. Don and
Mrs. H. Christenson.
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-L
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OVEN-READY
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Oven-Ready m
TURKEYS I
Cost NO More- jj
and may cos less! If
T.yiiic
I H Safew"y "Oven-Ready" turkey, you're sure (1) The quality will be the
very finert money can buy a bird that's young, tender and flavorful; you're sure (2)
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Comparison of Weight
OVEN-READY vs.
NEW YORK DRESSED
TURKEYS
New fort 0rn4 wSaa
10 pounds equivalent to t'i pounds
' pounds
The reason for thii It the prict
4 per pound of Fresh, Quick-Proien tur-
keyt ii bsied on the watte-free weight
AFTER the bird is completely
cleaned. Head, feet and innarde arc
NOT Included in the weight for which
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dreued way. Obviously you do not
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SEE WEIGHT COMPARISON
ft SCALE TO THE RIGHT
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry
I JOMS-j' HENS-
10'4 pounds
"11 pounds
llJ pounds
" I2Y, pounds
IJ'i pounds
' H'i pounds
' IS'l pounds
' pounds
' I' pounds
' I'M pounds
lt'l pounds
NEW YORK DRESSED
WEIGHTS INCLUDE HEAD.
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DIFFERENCE ABOVE
SHOWS THE WASTE.
OVEN-READY TURKEYS
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JELLY
Stock Up Now for the
Big Holiday
2
CANS.
29c
Sliced
Bacon
LB. 49c
GROUND BEEF l. 29c
PORK SAUSAGE 45c
PORK ROASTS SS:29C
PORK STEAKS 39c
Fresh
Oysters
PT. 59c
CANNED
Pumpkin
Inexpensive Easy to Make
Grand Pumpkin Fiat
o LIBBY'S 303 10c
o Moonbeam 2"; 15c
No. 300 can Kelvin Kadoto
FIGS
Fruit Cocktail
Grape Juice
Cherub Milk
2 for
Hottest No. 2 Vt
Delight can
Church's Quart
Evaporated . Tall
25c
29c
29c
10c
FARM-FRESH
IPISIDl!DSE
Pimltnto,
Relish or S-oi.
Olivo Pimianto
Kraft Spreads
Brown Sugar
Cheese Food
Dalewood Margarine
or Powdered
FIRESIDE
Mb.
Pkg.
2-Lb.
Loaf
19c
10c
69c
19c
APPLES
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Grapefruit
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v-v j
lb, 5c
lb. c
Oranges L-c;5.' 10
GrapesTSyr.2,b,25e
Dates Vr,hpke99",N,r,::'...i9c
Celery SXc?mp.0.:....L.. T
Cranberries
Select No. 1 quality of Pacific Coast
Barries.
lb. 1 9c
POTATOES
U. S. No. 2, Netted Gems
50- 98c
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2 79 N. COMMERCIA L PHONE 3- 44