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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
Miss Dorothy Wagner Presbyterial Sets Meeting In Eugene "We Have Found Him. . . Cornel" is the theme for the 61st annual meeting of the Willam ette Presbyterial society, April 24, 25 at Eugene. Mrs. Glen San ders, Salem, is program chair man. The principal speaker for the two-day meeting will be Miss borothy Wagner of San Fran cisco, secretary for the board of foreign missions for the western area. Miss Wagner was graduat ed from Washington university iffSt. Louis with Phi Beta Kappa honors and later received her master's degree from the same institution. After one year of college teaching in this country she went to China as a mission ary under the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian TABLE LINENS Formal Informal Mats and Cloths THE BETTER BEDDING STORE 512 State St., Salem, Oregon Bedtime Snack solves laxative problem "I have had great 'Success with AtL-BRAH." writes Paterson, N. J., man. "After years of constipation, I am now regular. Thanks to my V4 cup of all-bran every day!" If you suffer from irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl ful of this tasty cereal every night before bed . . . it may bring back the youthful regularity you thought long lost, all-bran is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. It's high In cereal protein, rich in iron, provides essential B and D vitamins. Not hablt-form-lng. If you're not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich., nd get double money back I church where she engaged In evangelistic and e d u c a 1 1 Anal work in Hualyuan changsha. Her topics will be "Wanted Peo ple," "Tragedy and Triumph in Korea," and "China Calling." State Senator Philip 6. Hitch cock of Klamath Falls, chairman of social education and action of the synod of Oregon, will be the speaker of the evening April 24 on the subject. "The Challange to the Church in Social Educa tion and Action." Other women going from Sa lem are Mrs. E. A. Collier, Mn. Paul Poling, Mrs. Walter Pugh. To augment the theme of the two-day meeting will be music by choir, male quartet, women's trio and special solo numbers. All sessions will be held at Cen tral Presbyterian church with Fairmount church assisting. Commemorating the sesqui- centennial year of the board of national missions of the Presby terian church, Mrs. Harry Van Arsdale of Woodburn will speak on "One Hundred and Fifty Years of National Missions." Mrs. A. B. Cutler of Portland, president of the Oregon Synodi- cal society, will lead a confer ence on world service. There will also be conferences for all local and Presbyterial officers. Attending from this area will be women from Aurora, Wood- burn, Gervais, Mill City, Dallas, independence and baiem. From Salem will be Mrs. N. J. Llnd- gren, president of the Missionary society, Miss Elizabeth Hogg, vice president, Mrs. Paul Shep ard and others. Representing the Presbyterial society from Salem will be Mrs, J. C. Singleton, recording secre tary; Mrs. Eugene Manack children's secretary; Mrs. Glen Sanders, vice president; from Woodburn, Mrs. Harry Van Ors. dale, world service secretary Mrs. Robert Harper, chairman of nominating committee from Gervais. Also from Gervais will be Mrs. D. B. Durette, Westmin ster fellowship adviser and from Mill City, W. W. Allen, overseas and national missions sewing. Other women going from Sa lem are Mrs. Paul Poling, Mrs, H. J. Lantis, Mrs. J. C. Singleton, Mrs. Walter Pugh and Mrs. Glenn Sanders. Dancing Group Hill Anthony Hill Billies will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Roberts Grange hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schue bel, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Smith son and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Guyer are on the committee for the eve ning. VISITING in Salem for a few weeks are the Rev. and Mrs Howard C. Stover, formerly of Salem, who have spent the win ter in Florida. They are at the Harlan A. Judd home. They plan to spend the summer in Enter prise. Heads DAR Woodburn Mrs. Lester Kel ler of Hubbard was elected re gent of Belle Passi chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the regular chap ter meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Ronald Pomeroy at Pedee. Mrs. Keller succeeds Mrs. A. G. Douglas of Wood burn. Other officers elected are Mrs. Ray Baker, vice regent; Mrs. Drexel White, chaplain; Mrs. Karl Engelman, secretary; Mrs Mark Thompson, treasurer; Mrs, A. G. Douglas, registrar; Mrs H. F. Butterfield, librarian, and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Miss Amy Harding, historians. The new officers will be in stalled May 15 at the annual mother-daughter tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Karl Engel man at Butteville when the "good citizenship" girls spon sored by the chapter will be honored. The girls to be honor guests are Miss Dorothy Rice of Woodburn high school and Miss Marlene Connor of North Mar ion high school. A no-host luncheon preceded the meeting Thursday. A report on the state confer ence at Eugene on March 18, 17 and 18 and on the Washington state conference at Longview on March 19, 20 and 21, were given by Mrs, Dougla6, who attended both conferences. She was for merly regent of the Longview chapter. Plans were made to decorate the graves of deceased members on May 29 at Belle Passi, Hub bard and Rock Green cemeteries. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. G. T. White of Monitor, Mrs Kate Pomeroy of Salem, Mrs. Lance White of Elliott Prairie and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Hubbard. WRC Event Mrs. Hattie Robertson was in stalled as color bearer No. 2 and Mrs. Lola Bockman was installed as - musician on Friday ai the Woman's Relief Corps meeting. Mrs. Justina Kildee was the in stalling officer. Special prize for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Kildee. Mrs. Kildee also reported on the re cent meeting of the Salem Coun cil of Women's Organizations. KEIZER LADIES Sewing club met last week at the home of Mrs. R. I. Kinney. A plant sale was held with the proceeds to go to the Keizer Community church fund. Fifteen members were present. Guests were Mrs. Paul Loot Mrs. Charles Loot, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Emma Lantes, Mrs, Nora Cole and Miss Edna Smith. At Amaranth Meeting A social meeting wis held Sat urday night for Hanna Rosa court, Order of the Amaranth. The group met for dancing and cards at Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Cummlngs Reld and Mr. and Mrs. L. Reefe of Sweet Home were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reid presented a skit for the group. Other entertain ment included a reading by Jim Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Barrell were refreshment committee chairmen and were asisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herfig, Mr and Mrs. Don Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Bangert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer. Gold Star Mothers The Salem chapter of dblfl Star Mothers met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechtel. Travel pictures were shown on Yellowstone and Ore gon scenes. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Cleve, Mrs. Edith Morley, Mrs. Wini fred Butler, and Mrs. Harry Hiday. Co-hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. Glenn Larkins and Mrs. H. E. Merk. BPW Supper . Woodburn Members of the Woodburn Business and Profes sional Women's club enjoyed a no-host supper Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Miller, followed by a social ev enlng. Accomplishments of the pest year were discussed and plans for the future year out lined. It was voted to enter a table at the table setting show to be given by the Woodburn Jun ior Woman s club May 3. The next meeting will be a business meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Adams, May 1 when new officers for the coming year will be elected. The educational and vocation al committee with Mrs. Nellie Muir as ctrairman is in charge of May activities. To Install Woodburn Officers of the Women's Catholic Order of For esters, all of whom were re elected recently, will be installed at the regular meeting of the group Tuesday, April 22, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hage nauer. Mrs. Vincent Pavlicek will be co-hostess with Mrs. Hagenauer for the meeting, which begins at 1:30 p.m. Legion Groups At St. Paul Official visitor at the St. Paul meeting of the Marion County assembly Friday evening, April 18, was the president of district No. 2, American Legion auxil iary, Mrs. Fred Lucht of the Mt. Angel unit. Mrs. Lucht announced the progress of the project pro gram, stressing membership to complete the assigned quota which lacks only a few members to make the goal. ' In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Frank Sems of Scio, Mrs, Rae Pursley of Aurora, vice president, presided. The next meeting of the coun cil and assembly will be with the Hubbard and Kingwood units as host groups, at Hubbard. Mrs. Ted Ullakko, Salem, flag code chairman, and her assistant, Mrs, D. D, Hatcher, were com plimented on their arrangement of directing the flag code pro gram in the schools and the pre senting of cash awards, Flag code school winners were; First division, St. Paul; second, Central Howell and Macleay; third division, Victor Point; fourth, Bethany, and fifth, S t a y t o n. The classifications were according to number of students in the contests. Honor able mentions were given to La bish Center, Broadacres, Wil lard, Pioneer, Union, Sunnyside, Cloverdale, Silvercrest, Shaw, Donald, Brooks, Monitor, Aums- ville, Silverton, Woodburn and Keizer. Twelve auxiliary units of Mar ion county were represented at the assembly. Following the business session the assembly members were guests of the council, the men's group, for the showing of sound colored movies of Sun Valley, Idaho. Supper was served to both the council and assembly mem bers by the St. Paul unit and post, Homemakers Club Woodburn The Woodburn Homemakers club met Friday afternoon at the new home of Mrs. Arthur Burt on Young street. Mrs. Frank Wright pre sided. A gift for her now home was presented Mrs. Burt. The date for the May meeting has been changed to May 15 on account of the-primary election falling on the regular date. The roll call for May will be "Pests". Refreshments were served af ter the meeting by Mrs. Burt, as sisted by her mother, Mrs. Myr tle Hall. Accent Club Accent club members met last week at the home of Mrs. L. Watson and sponsored a shower for Mrs. Ivan A. Bowers. Hos tesses for the evening were Mrs. Clark Clarkson, Mrs. Francis Davis, Mrs. Robert Dant. Eight een were present and a new member of the group is Mrs. Tony Chrislenson, who came to the states from Sidney, Aus tralia. Late refreshments were served. Scout Workshop The Salem district Girl Scout workshop event will be Thurs day, April 24, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Crestwood Acres, the day camp site for Scouts. The seven basic camping skills will be featured, the lunch to feature bacon cooked on a tin can, potatoes baked in coals, stew made in a coffee can, bis cuits on a stick, banana boats and "walking" salad. This is the last workshop of the school year. Mrs. Frank Parcher is to lead community singing. Golf Event c Regular day for Oak Knoll Ladies Golf club will be next Wednesday. At last week's meet ing the low putt event was won by Mrs. E. J. Plank of Wood burn, Mrs. Elmo Bennett of Dallas and Mrs. Charles C. Han sen. - Doughnuts Hot - Fresh 7:00 A.M. Each Morning Treat the Office Gang with Top Quality Doughnuts Special Price This Week on 1 Doz. or More Everything lor Your Window ELMER THE BUND MAN Venetian Blinds, Drapes, Shades Traverse Rods Bamboo Drapes and Shades ColumbiaMatic Screens Cloth and Aluminum Awnings Fireplace Screens and Accessories Chapman Home Freezers Verti Vertical Blinds Folding Doors Transparent Plastic Store Shades Wb Wih, Pilnt, Slat nd Retipi Venetltn Blind, rrw Eitlmitei 10 Down P7 Monthly Ml Cenltr St. formerly Wt Silem) rhona SOS2S Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, 'April 21, 19527 LEGALS EXKCITRIX NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that Claire D. Hamilton h been, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mariorj County, appointed fstentrix of the Htat of Ralph 8. Hamilton, deceased. Any person i havlnc claim againAl aald eitate are requeued to present them, with proper voucher, to aald executrix at 310 Pioneer Truit Building, flalett. Chr- lon, with six months from thi dfttt af thli notice. Dated this 3 1st dar ot April, 10BI. CLAIRE D. HAMILTON Executrix of the eitate of Ralph 8. Hamilton, Deaie4 RHOTEN, RHOTSN & SPEERBTBA Attorney for Executrix 310 Pioneer Tru.fc Building Salem, Oregon. April 3U8, Mar 5,ia.l.10H f vk 11 basically beautiful . . . rayon crepe Kerrybrooke dress $598 Basic enough, limple enough lo wear to the office ... buf a natural for dress.up accessories. Slim rayon crepe, with neckline, sleeves and pockets outlined in striped royon faille . . . meticulously detailed Kerrybrooke quality, made to Sears own specifications. Black or navy. 12 to 20, toVi to 2414. Plenty Free Parking J"?,1?1 ZrtSsrranr ln ,he tap"01 mommMyM- JiAKj Shopping Cenfer . r a 1 mm mm. mmm dm. a - - - i . 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