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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
.Chairmen in vUnit Named f Silverton Delbert Reeves Vntt No. 7, American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening. Jatrt. Robert Allen, president, gave the report of the state convention at Klamath Fall last week-end. Mri. C. E. Higin botham and Mri. Ralph Fran cis? were given credit for secur ing the largest number of new Members during the past year. Committee chairmen were named by the president to in clude the following: ' Child welfare: Mrs. C. J. Towe, Mrs. Earl Baker. ' Community service, Mrs. Er nest L. Starr and Mrs. Jack Tug- Constitution and By-laws, Miss Ruth Lorenzen. I Finance, Mrs. Harry Kuch. I Girls State, Mrs. Ethel Hubbs. ? Historian, Mrs. Ed Martin. K .junior activities, Mrs. Ronald Reed. '. legislation, Mrs. A. J. McCan nel. ' Publicity, Mrs. Victor How ard. Membership, Mrs. Charles Mason. i Music, Mrs. Fred Frick. tVational defense, Mrs. Bruce Bflingj. J National security, Mrs. Bruce filings. an - Americanism, Mrs. V. lch. mericanism, Mrs. A. J. Cannel. ast President's Parley, Mrs. scoe Reeves. oppy poster, Mrs. Charles son. Poppy sales, Mrs. Norman tman. i n T TI t . .named on the resignation of .Sirs. McCannel. ! I Parliamentarian, Mrs. Rho- rtns Blundell. Rehabilitation and Hospitali- Mtion, Mrs. Ralph Francis, Mrs. i Dewey Allen, Mrs. A. Ramsey. j Refreshments, Mrs. T. P. aSeidenstrom. r 1 Decorations, Mrs. Bruce Bill- rugs ana Mrs. FHU selberg. ! 4 Cheer, Mrs. Nettie Noren. . Sewing, Mrs. Victor Howard, ' Mrs. Ella Harmon. J Public Relations, Mrs. Victor t Howard. v I The unit members were " notified of the Legion picnic to .JSe Sunday, August 17, at South . rea of Silver Falls State park. i IMiss Bolland and i Mr. Raines Engaged I I Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Bol . and of Lone Elder, are an L' flouncing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ester Elaine Bolland to Carl L. (Chuck) flaines, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Raines of Canby. no date has been set for the couple s wedding. to keep fit Braid Hungry? On s Redudnf Diecr Want added energy and pep with low calory count? Try the new SUN VALLEY BREAD - new taste thrill for Jaded "diet appetites.'' 0 f WITHOUT (SHORTtNINC 01 i nm ts i SawSjj lOWMOUOHR HIGH III illHT -J,. t-' t ;i ' Leaves for Africa Miss Ruth Hill, well-known in Sa lem for her advisory work with the YWCA's of five west ern state's, sailed recently for Liberia, Africa, to aid the new YWCA center in Monrovia, the capital. This center was opened four years ago and carries on extensive recreational - educa tional work with business girls, teen-agers and children. The YWCA is so highly thought of in the Liberian Re public that President William Tubman has announced the government will match any funds raised in the forthcom ing campaign for a new YWCA building there. Miss Bolland. a 1949 graduate of Canby union high school, at tended Pacific Lutheran college at Parkland, Wash., and at present is employed in the office of Household Finance corpora tion in Portland. Mr. Raines, a graduate of C.U.H.S. in 1945, re ceived his degree in electrical en gineering from Oregon State col lege in 1949 and did a year's ad vanced study under a General Electric appointment before tak ing his present position with G.E. with headquarters in Schnecta- dy, N.Y. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kraxberger of Macksburg and Mrs. Anna Raines of Los Angeles. . Circles Meet Silverton Esther circle of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian service plans an all day work session at the church, August 21, beginning at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. Also on Thursday, August 21, the Miriam circle is to meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Jones at her rural home, Route 2, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Wayne Grodrian is to entertain at her home at 135 Cherry street, Monday, August 18, at 8 o clock in the evening for fel low members of Mary Elizabeth circle. The general meeting of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service is announced for Tuesday afternoon, August 19, at 2 o'clock, at the church social rooms, Mrs. Lawrence Lierman, president, directing the session. , Community Chest Revival Voted at Silverton Meeting Silverton More than SO citizens interested in the continu ance of the .local community chest project attended a special public meeting called at the Washington Irving building Chamber of Commerce rooms, with Olaf Paulson, Jr., presiding. The session was placed before the general public because of the decision by the board of direc tors to discontinue more chest drives, ai lack: of public interest in making contributions was evi dent. At the meeting a resume of the help accorded various organ izations by the chest funds was given by the chairmen of dif ferent groups. Speakers included Dr. Frank: Furgerson of Salem, president of the Marion County Community Chest county wide set-up. He stated "I have seen and experi enced life in many parts of the world, but the community chest meets the need and does it bet ter and cheaper than any other organization that I know, of." Frank Lockman, field chest representative for the Oregon state community chest, told of state benefits from the project. Mrs. C. B. Calkins and Mrs. Ed DeGuire told of being in homes where the chest funds had been beneficial for those really in need. Johnny Clapp, Boy Scout rep resentative put up the argument that chest funds for the Scout program had lessened or prac tically eliminated the former need for soliciting from citizens for funds. Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Jr., gave the Girl Scout story of chest benefits. George Truman felt the need of chest funds for the rec reational project in keeping boys at basketball play from idle mis chief, both in winter and sum mer. Mrs. Harry Sherwood served as secretary. M. B. Ford told of the child welfare aids, locally, with 19 BROKEN HEART MENDING Life With Prince 'Unhappy Rita Hayworth's Friends Say By ALINE HoUywood (UJB Rita Hay- worth is carrying a torch for her handsome prince, Aly Khan, but they won't reconcile because she knows their life together would make her unhappy, her friends believe. The dashing son of a caliph is due to arrive in the cinema city Thursday for his first visit since he whisked the red-haired star off on a round-the-world court ship nearly four years ago. He I courting his estranges princess, too. Last trip, her "yes" transport ed the Brooklyn-born dancer to a headlined marriage May 27, 1949. This time she'll say "no, friends say, because she knows their love isn't enough toehold a marriage together. Food Manager Exam Slated Warden Virgil O'Malley is seeking a highly qualified ap plicant for the position of Prison Food Manager at the Oregon State Penitentiary. The position has a salary of $4828 a year and applicants must have extensive experience in targe scale food management. Requirements include a thorough knowledge of cooking and the ability to handle both inmate and paid help. Some college training is preferred and the em ploye in this position must be able to intelligently give instruc tions to subordinates. Silverton Legion Will Picnic Sunday Silverton Earl . Baker, com mander, assisted by Ronald Reed, adjutant, presided at the Monday evening meeting of Delbert Reeves post No. 7, American Legion, In their first executive positions since their installation the first meeting in July. Following routine business, the annual picnic for the fami nes of members was planned for Sunday, August 17, at the South Area of Silver Falls State park, the dinner to be served early in the afternoon. All Legionnaires and their families are asked to bring a basket lunch and join the Sil verton group. F. M. Powell gave the report of the Klamath Falls depart ment convention to which he had been elected as delegate. A point post and unit social hour followed the meeting. families, numbering 175 persons receiving temporary help, 18 pairs of shoes for children, three different bed-fast adults having the privilege of community chest wheel chairs. At the close of the meeting the organization was considered of sufficient good to the community that the group voted a continu ance.. , New directors to be In charge are Robert E. Miller, C. A. Pat terson, Dr. A. L. V. Smith, Wren E. Matheny, John Middlemiss, George Chrlsten'son, M. B. Ford, Mrs. C. B. Calkins, George Tru man and Dr. R. A. Epeneter. AUCTION SMS Lambert's Antique Shop 220 N. LIBERTY ST., SALEM (Going Out of Business) ' Entire Stock Must Be Sold in 2 Days ' Thurs. & Fri. Eve. Only Sale Starts at 7:30 P.M. Sharp Partial Listing: Vary choice piece of Victorian and French Period Furniture; collection of Meissen, Dresden and Capo de Monti Groups and Figures; Venetian, Bac carat and Bohemian Crystal and Overlay; 7-Pc. Shef field Tea and Coffee Service; Haviland Limoges Dinner Set, alto Sets of Meissen and Dresden China. Modem Giftwares of Copper, Brass, Imported China and Glass ware. Many mora interesting items too numerous to mention. Your Inspection invited daily up to hour of sale. Dealer's Decorators and Private Buyers Invited JOSEPH HYMAN Auctioneer MOSBT "When Rita returned to Holly wood alone a year ago last June, she was sad and quiet," one of her closest friends says. She was hurt not so much for anything he had done, but just hurt that it didn't work out. There s no question tnes carrying a torch for him. But she knows any relationship is im possible. "When she started' work on her comeback movie ('Affair in Trinidad'), she perked up. In a few months she should be over her broken heart." Last week Rita indicated she never intends to go back to be ing Princess Margarita. She re newed the lease on her hilltop home for another year. She's now a serious, purpose ful woman with a sense of re sponsibility and direction," the friend says. "She s a woman past 30 trying to rediscover her val ues in life." Rita had a handsome prince, a fortune and life among the elite and titled. But like many a woman, she grew up to discover that what she thought was hap piness and security, wasn't. What happened in the royal love nest to break up one of the century's most publicized mar riages? For one thing, the one-time Spanish dancer found it difficult to be a princess. Friends who visited their chat eau on the French Riviera re ported she looked "scared" at entertaining big-wigs and Mos lem potentates. She is a simple, modest per son who felt ill at ease being hostess. The 14 guest rooms at their chateau usually were filled, and Aly is the type who often brought 60 home to din ner. "Rita, like most American women, expects some privacy in her home, and some time with her husband and children," the friend says. Rita herself recently shrug ged, "He can't help the' way he is. ' That Is how he's always lived. I happen to like to be alone with my family.' By SID BOISE QUESTION: A friend of mine who 'just became engaged was given a large and very valuable diamond ring. Her mothers thinks it should be insured. Is it possible to name both my friend and her fi ance in an insurance policy? ANSWER: Yes. As a matter of fact the situation you de scribe is the only one in which a Personal Jewelry Floater policy may be writ ten naming people who are not related as the Insureds. it If you'll address your own insurance questions to this of fice we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be bo charge or obligation of any kind. Wtt M. CkmfU PhaM Mitt OF New Hearing on Pelfon Sought Prineville W) A spokesman for Portland General Electric Company said Tuesday that the State Hydroelectric Commission will be asked Thursday to hold public hearings on licensing con struction of Pelton Dam. The commission recently de nied FGE permission to build the power dam on the Deschutes River in Central Oregon on the ground that it might reduce Lower Columbia River fish runs. Earlier the Federal Power Commission had authorized con struction. The Prineville-Crook County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday approved a resolution asking the state commission to reconsider the PGE application. Salem Man Writes Insurance Article Kenneth H. Dunnigan, 1050 iston.'ldA.: Mrs. Elizabeth J.'Gelt Maine avenue. Salem, has writ- lniger, Edmonds, Wash.; Mrs. P. C. ten an article on mortsass nrn. tection insurance which has been! puunancu in me August issue ui Occidental Lite Insurance Com pany of California's nationally distributed field magazine, Pulse, officials of the firm announced today. Dunnigan is a special repre sentative for Occidental Life in this area, and was employed by Station KOCO and the Salem Automobile Company here be fore entering the life insurance field. RFC Raises Interest Rates to Public Bodies Washington W) The Recon struction Finance Corp. Tues day announced an increase in interest rate it will charge for loans to states, counties, towns and other public bodies. On Friday, the Tate will be raised from 4 to 4 Mi per cent. An RFC spokesman said the change was made to bring pub lic agency loan rates "into line" with rates for business loans and disaster loans. - Youll save time if you make 3 persona number list ior the whole -family faster 120 Laywomen at Retreat In College at Mt. Angel Mt. Angel The last of a ser ies of two summer retreats for laywomen held at the Mount Angel Women s College under the guidance of Rev. Albert Bauman, O.S.B. closed Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father Albert, who di rected the retreat, is editor of the St. Joseph Magazine, St. Benedict, Ore., and led the St. Joseph Magazine Holy Year Pil grimage to Rome in 1950. He is also conducting the two laymen retreats to be held at Mount Angel Abbey, August 14-17 and August 22-24. The retreat was attended by 120 women from various states in the Northwest, including Oregon, Washington, and Mon tana. Laywomen attending the retreat at the Women's college were: Miss Madeline Kieaer, Canada; Mrs. Erneal Crofton, Enctno. Calif.; Mrs. Mildred O Clemmons. Billings, Mont.; Mrs. catnenne echler, Xjew Krupicka. Orchards. Wash.: Miss nd r?& ?? coma, wash. Mrs. Patricia Chambers. Miss Margy Firchau, Miss Mary Frances KoJly, Mrs. Luclan R. Weber and Mrs. Bertha Rohmer, Albany. Mrs. Emily Gallant, Astoria: Mrs. A. P. Miller, Bend: Mrs. Frances J Sheets. Cloverdale: Mrs. Leslie J. Corey, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Lenora uneer. Cornelius. Miss Alvine Amort. Mrs. C. O. Binns, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs. Vernon E. Davis, Mrs. Leo T. Herb, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. W. Nicol, Mrs. Gertrude Nolan. Mrs. Tom Nolan, Mrs. John Qiiinn. Mrs. Hedwlg Hohner and Miss Jean Ryder; cor- vallls. Miss Kate Bogan and Mrs. Claire McCormick, The Dalles. Miss Wilma Oylene Fltapatrick. Mrs. Lawrence C. Gerblg, Mrs. Mar -J tna E. Huliman, Mrs. John wnal ley, and Miss Jean Spencer, Eu gene. Mrs. Louis echmerber. Gervals; Mrs. May M. Davis, Mrs. Marie Keim, Mrs. Hermlna Unger, Hllls boro. Mrs. C. Estell Mllkey. Klam 'ft Diaper Rash - JiA To cleanse tender parts, ease red, smarting skin, . and hasten return of v?TJY) comfort, use dependable RESIN0L7.S rMt S rF " ' I U .; 1 1 U Ai-K V . f- I When you've a hurry-up call to make ... or just for day-to-day convenience in making telephone calb . . . you'll find a list of the numbers you call most often can be a helpful aid to faster service. And because memory often plays tricks, you'll find your personal number list will help you to avoid calling wrong numbers, and save you time when you can't quite recall the number of a friend. If you'd like to keep your number list in a handy, personal directory, just call, send a postcard, or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. We 11 be glad to give you long distance service can be yours, if you give the operator the out-of-town number you re calling rather than just the name and address. That way, you won't have to wait while she gets the number from "Information" in distant town. So, add out-of-town numbers to your personal list, too. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., ath Falls: and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, Lieoanon, ore. Mrs. U. E. McMurrav and Mm Helen Madden, Medlord, Ore. Mrs. John Hammelman, Mil waukee; Mrs. Joseph Annen, Mon itor. Miss Joan Bernlng, Mrs. Artie Eb- ner, Mrs. O. D. Ebner, Mrs. R. Keagblne. Mrs. L. W. Mclntvre. airs. juaw. o. unger. ml Angel. Mrs. Dorothy Naterlln. Newoort and Miss Clare C. Mark, Pendleton. Mrs. Robert J. Albrlch. Mrs. Marv easuia. miss Aueen uenuev. Mrs. Josefine Braun, Miss Betty Jane Cappa, Miss Ida M. Columbo, Miss Marguerite columbo, Mrs. Art cal derwood, Mrs. J. B. Conklln, Mrs. Mildred 7. Ethen, Mrs. I. R. Fahr laender. Mrs. Albert J. Frank, Mrs. T. J. Foley. Miss Mary M. Foley, Miss Mary Geffrey. Mrs. Maria Hage. Mrs. Mary Hasllnger. Mrs. Jennie Hogan, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs. Rose Kehrll. Mrs. W. J. Le Doux, Miss Clare La Vole, Mrs. J. R. Lynch. Mrs. William McCoy. Jr., Miss Mabel McElligott, Mrs. Emily Maher, Miss Mary Masterson, Mrs. Rose E. Metschan. Miss Marv Ann MikuUc. Mrs. Agnes Morrell, Miss Elizabeth Moylett, Mrs. Raymond J. Murohy. Mrs. Frances Neniunger, Mrs. Hubert F. Parsons. Mrs. John M. Rick. Miss Carol Schmtlt. Mrs. S. C. Smiley. Miss Isabelle Tabsby, Mrs. Jean Vlstlca, and Miss Jean wyse, Portland. MiM Anna M. Barr. Mrs. Theo. M. Barr, Mrs. Mary Ellen Parton and Miss Mary T. Schoettle, Salem. Mrs. Pauline Rouienberger, Sher New Cream Deodorant Proved 53 M0I1E EFFECTIVE in Keeping Underarms Dry and Odorless New Cream Deodorant, when used daily, will do this for you Arrid actually givei you 53 more security than aoy other leading de odorant. Doctors now find that Arrid it 53 more effective in keeping underarms dry and odor less. They find no other deodorant compares with Arrid as an and penpirant and deodorant. Deodor izes completely. Keeps you sweet. a free special number booklet. tht Wednesday, Aug. 13, 19527 wood; Mrs. Marvin Payne, 8prlng field; Mrs. Hampton C. Piatt, Mrs. ajois tiassier, biayuxi: Mrs. A. Benedict. Sublimity: Mrs. Gilbert Bates, Troutdale: Miss Florenca Glddings. Tigard, Mrs. M. R. Hot iaroer, ligaro; Mrs. waiter J. Berns. Mrs. W. H. Edson and Mrs. Leo B. Sander. Tillamook. Mrs. John Becker. Mrs. Frank Benlley, Mrs. Alvah Cowan, and Mrs. John 8. Klrsch. Woodburn. Mrs. William McGanty, Yamhill, Ore. Four Corners Four Corners Missionary topic was "White Cross" at a meeting of the Four Corners Baptist Missionary group Tues day afternoon. Mrs. S. D. R jvey gave the lesson and Mrs. Eldon France the devotions. Others present were Mrs. E. F. Haus feld, Mrs. Roy Thayer, Mrs. Ronald McDonald, Mrs. W. R, Gould, Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mrs. Oliver Rickman, Mrs. Newell Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. BandeL, 3940 State street, have just re turned from a five-day vacation trip to Vancouver, B. C. No FASTER Aspirin Than- WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT IOC Arrid used daily gives you this exclusive 5-way protection: 1 . iff active stops the appearance of underarm perspiration. 2. Safe protects clothes from perspiration stains. 3. Antiseptic - kills all odor In stantly on contact. 4. Smooth, white, vanishing cresja, 5. Creamyl Conuins Cream ogen, won't dry out in the jar. Only 43 plus tax. a Hp io ihe youngsters is to remind them that no one can call them while they have the line tied up with lengthy conversational And being considerate telephone users means that they . . . and you . . . won t risk missing important incoming calls! Lambert's Antique Shop ITWflflWIHWISTWI m Pacific Telephone 220 NORTH LIBERTY ST. Salem, Oregon kr tke Bakers t starter Bm4
