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For Woman's Club
Two events are on the calendar of the
Salem Woman's club for next week
On Tuesday, the postponed program
of the international relations department
will be presented in the club house
at 2 o'clock, presenting President Tru
man's Point 4 program for technical as
sistance to under developed countries
Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur is chairman of the
committee arranging the program. Mrs.
Charles A. Hatcliff is to direct the radio
skit to be given. Taking part in the
panel will be Miss Ida Mae Smith, Mrs.
P. L. Calvert, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg
and Miss Mirpah G. Blair.
At 0:30 a.m. Tuesday members who
' can are asked to gather at the club house
to stuff envelopes for the campaign
of the Society for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Friday Event
The regular semi-monthly club meet
ing is due Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Chandlee of Hillsboro,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Women s clubs, has been invited to be a
guest.
Mrs. Lawrence Osterman, chairman
of the American citizenship committee,
is in charge of the day's program.
On the tea committee are Mrs. Donald
Madison, Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr.,
Mrs. J. Howard Shubert, Mrs. Fred H.
Thompson, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs.
Claude H. Murphy, Mrs. Curtis Hale
and Mrs. Paul Griebenow.
Mrs. Albert J. Walker and Miss Ida
Mae Smith are to pour
LEAGUE EVENT WEDNESDAY
Salem League of Women Voters is
sponsoring a program Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in Collins hall on the
Willamette university campus.
F. H. Young, manager of the Oregon
Tax and Business Research bureau, is to
be the speaker, his topic to be "The
Hoover Report as a Guide to Govern
ment Economy."
Mr. Young, a graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon and a World War I vet
eran, established the statewide tax group
in 1934 and has been secretary-manager
of the organization ever since. He has
attended 13 sessions of the Oregon legis
lature and has been speaking on public
Questions in Oregon for the past 20 years
The interested public is invited to the
Wednesday program as well as all league
members and their husbands.
Willamette shrine. White Shrine of Je
rusalem. Salem, will convene in joint
meeting with Bethlehem shrine of Eu
gene for regular session Monday evening
at the Masonic temple. The visitng shrine
will conduct the work of the ceremonial,
and visitors from White Shrines through
out the state are expected to be in at
tendance at this joint meeting.
Mrs. Wilbur Pintler is worthy high
priestess and Stanley Brown, watchman
of shepherds, of Willamette shrine, Mrs.
Mata Sweetman, the worthy high priest
ess and Roy Harrington, watchman of
shepherds, of Bethlehem shrine, Eugene
MISS DOMES WED TODAY
Bride this afternoon was Miss Mar.
garet Viola Domes, daughter of Mrs
Henry Domes of Rickreall her marriage
to Albin William Sundsten, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sundsten of Bridal
Veil, being solemnized at 4 o'clock
in the Methodist church at Amity.
The Rev. Mr. Fual officiated at the
service. Yellow acacia and blue irises
were arranged in baskets to decorate
the front of the church, Lighting the
tapers were Mrs. J. H. Yoakum and Mrs.
James Petersen, both wearing pastel
green dotted Swiss organdy frocks For
the music, Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick sang
and Miss Carolyn Cramer was at the
piano.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette over satin, trimmed in lace
and designed with full skirt and tram.
The illusion veil, fingertip in length,
was arranged from a crown headdress.
For her flowers the bride carried a
bouquet of white orchids and carnations.
Richard Domes gave his sister in mar
riage.
Mrs. Andy Landforce, a cousin of the
bride, was the honor attendant. She
wore an aqua brocaded taffeta dress and
her flowers were carnations and hya
cinths. Miss Donna Domes was flower
girl, wearing a white marquisette over
blue taffeta frock. Delbert Domes was
the ring bearer.
Carlyle Renterskiold was best man and
ushering were William Domes and
Wayne Domes.
The bride's mother wore a light blue
wool jersey dress and corsage of pink1
'roses, and the bridegroom's mother wore
a gray wool suit withcorsag e of pink
roses.
The reception following was in the
church parlors. Mrs. Harold Hurlbert
served the cake and pouring were Mrs
Wayne' Domes and Mrs. Richard Domes.
Assisting in serving were Miss Violet
McKee, Miss Jean McKinney and Miss
Imogene Rempel.
For traveling the bride wore a light
blue wool crepe suit with navy blue
accessories and the orchids from her
bridal bouquet. '
Following a trip to California the cou
ple will be at home at 2014 S.E. 12th,
Portland. The bride is a graduate of
Oregon State college where she is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and
Mr. Sundsten is a graduate of Portland
university.
Salem Central WCTU announces its
annual institute for next Tuesday in the
chapel at the Salem Memorial hospital.
The morning session begins at 10:30
o'clock with a devotional period led by
Mrs. H. R. Mitchell. Reports on de
partmental work will follow.
A no-host luncheon will be at noon,
coffee and rolls to be furnished by the
union.
The afternoon program is in charge of
Mrs. E, A. Young. There will be a ques
tion box on the work of the WCTU In
its many branches.
All members and friends are invited
to the Tuesday event and are asked to
take thimbles and scissors to work on
the Children's Farm home project.
Catholic Foresters
Initiating Sunday
Mt. Angel, Feb. 18 St
Mary's Court, Catholic Order of
Foresters, will hold an initia
tion here on Sunday when about
30 candidates will be received
into the order. Members and
candidates will receive com
munion during the 9:30 o'clock
mass.
Breakfast will be served to
the candidates in the St. Mary's
dining room after the mass.
At 1 o'clock the initiation cer
emonies will begin, with the
Sublimity degree team officiat
ing. A banquet will be served at
5:30 o'clock in the St. Mary's
dining room, to which all For
esters, wives and lady friends
and anyone interested are in
vited. E. G. Unger is chairman
of the banquet committee and
Leonard Fisher has charge of
the banquet ticket sales.
CENTRAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
North Capitol and Gaines
G. B. Rundstrom, Pastor
Broadcost over KOCO, 9:15
Sunday School, 9:45
Morning Worship, 1 1
Gospel hour, 7:45
WHAT TIME IS IT
By God's Prophetic Clock?
General MacArthur and President Hutchins of the University of Chicago
have experienced the belief that time has almost run out, that Doom' Day
is just around the corner! Hear Pastor Schaffner prove conclusively that . . .
The World's Golden Age Lies Just Before Us
Sunday Night, Feb. 19, 6:30 p.m.
in the
Johnson Memorial Church
N. SUMMER ST. AT HOOD
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Tragedy Grief-atrlcken parents of 8-year-old Pimmy
Messer bend over the lifeless form of their son who, with
his dog (foreground), lies dead in a Los Angeles street.
Pimmy was crossing the street on his scooter, his black
mongrel dog trotting at his side, when he was hit by a motor
ist just before he reached the curb. Police said the driver
of the car had a speeding ticket in his pocket for a previous
citation. (Acme Telephoto)
U.S. Arms to Be
Sent Far East
Washington, Feb. 18 (ff) Am
erican arms may soon start flow
ing to three Asiatic nations as
part of the stepped-up adminis
tration effort to stop the spread
of communism in the Far East.
Officials said the state and de
fense departments also may rec
ommend giving India a share of
the $75,000,000 fund which Pres
ident Truman has a free hand to
use for military purposes in the
general area of China.
A slice of undisclosed size al
ready has been earmarked for
the new United States of Indo
nesia. Military aid for hard
pressed Indochina and for neigh
boring Thailand is reportd under
urgent study.
Together these four and In
dia form a cordon whose leaders
are believed ready to fight the
advance of communism from
China as long as they can get
u. s. backing.
Three nations plagued by civil
troubles Burma, Nationalist
cnina, and Malaya are missing
from this ring.
Burma has been swept bv con
fused disorders since it left the
British fold two years ago.
In Malaya, the British are be
lieved to be gaining the upper
hand, with the backing of loyal
native Malayans, against local
communist bands.
Clear Lake Mission
Society Entertained
Clear Lake The W.S.W.S.
met at the home of Mrs. Theo.
Stakk. A silver tea was held at
the close of the meeting. Mrs.
Mason led the devotion and
study period. Mrs. Handle, dis
trict president will attend the
next meeting. The-monthly fel
lowship supper will be held
February 24.
Those present were Mrs. Ev
ans, Mrs. Arthur Sorensen, Mrs.
Dutoit, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Karen
Sorensen, Mrs. Bagger, Hazel
Clement, Mrs. Gallahuh, Mrs.
Punzel, Mrs. Kimble, Mrs. W. R.
Massey, Mrs. Louis Adams, Mrs.
Naomi Massee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Mason, Mrs. Zornes, Mrs. Ad
ams, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Whelan,
Mrs. Oldenberg and Mrs. Run
ner.
We Invite You to
Worship With Us
9:45 a.m. Church School
Two Morning Services
9:45 and 11:00 a.m.
"WHAT IS CHRIST'S
CHURCH DOING?"
Sermon by the Minister
First
Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin, Pastor
John L. Goodenberger,
Assistant Pastor
Furniture Plant
Reopens Feb. 20
Portland, Ore,, Feb. 18 U.
Doernbecher M a n u f a cturing
company announced today it
will resume full operations Mon
day morning at both its Port
land furniture plant and the
Coalco mill near Oregon City.
At the same time, the com
pany declined to explain why it
had unexpectedly closed down
Thursday, throwing nearly 800
employes out of work.
Closing of Doernbecher's had
led to reports that other furni
ture firms would shut down be
cause of lack of orders, but com
panies arid unions all said these
were unfounded.
Charles Shelly, business agent
for the CIO furniture workers
union, said employes would be
ready to return to their jobs on
Monday. He said, however, he
was unable to learn why the
Doernbecher plants had been
closed.
A company spokesman said
the question of why the plants
were closed was not discussed
with the CIO leaders because
'there is no labor dispute in
volved."
Shelly said there was no labor
trouble at the plant.
Closing of Doernbecher came
as a surprise to employes yes
terday when "Plant Closed
signs were posted on gates.
Youngster Is Better
Fairview Lester Stephens,
five year old grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Stephens, who
has been seriously ill seven
weeks with pneumonia is in the
Doernbecker hospital, Portland,
making satisfactory recovery.
sij fa
Hear Evangelist
DALE HANSON
Concludes Hit Great 5 Week
REVIVAL at
EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
Assembly of God
Market St. and Park Ave.
Sat. Broadcast Over
KOCO 6:45 P.M.
IUnBAy
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 The Pastor Speaks
7:45 Dale Hanson Revival
Everyone Welcome
Rev. Walter S. Frederick,
Pastor
REVIVAL
at
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
North Winter and Market
Feb. 14-26, 7:30 P.M.
Evangelist, Rev. W. S. KENDALL
: of His County $
-
Met George!
George wasn't present the night his illustrious name
sake crossed the Delaware. Nor did he arrive in time to
"winter" with his countrymen at Valley Forge. As a matter
of fact, it was one hundred sixty-six years after Cornwallis
surrendered that George became an American citizen by
birth.
George is old enough now to carry a flag. And he's old
enough to carry in his heart the principles for which the
flag stands.
One of those principles is Religious Liberty . . . the right
of every American to worship and serve God in his own way.
George goes to Sunday School That's part of carrying
the Sag.
For the sacred rights and privileges which the Father
of His Country helped us to win, the son of his country
must learn to love and to defend.
Mil
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This Series of Adi It Being Published Each Week Under the Auspices of Hi Amerleon Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Association, and Ii
eing Sponsored by Mm Following Individuals and lusiMst Establishments:
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drug Sundries
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
550 N. Capitol
R. L. ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture and Point
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO.
137 South Commercial ,
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1
JOHN N. WALKER, Pastor
Ph. 37746