10 Capital Journal, Satan, Ore., Friday, February 20, 1953
Congregational Dinners
At First Presbyterian
3 Starting with Monday eve
" alng, a series at congregational
dinners will be given at the
First Presbyterian church ' the
eerie to continue throughout
Friday,
The dinners will be no-host
affairs at 8:15 o'clock and at
each dinner the program for
the year In the church will be
outlined.
f The dinner series 1 divided
into divisions. Each church
family has received a notice in-
forming them on which evening
.their division Is assembling for
.-the dinner. Some 2S0 are ex
a.pectcd to attend each dinner
ft session, repozb Dr. Paul N.
Poling, church pastor.
r At each dinner, the Rev. B.
i: 3. Holland, assistant pastor,
rwill highlight the youth pro
4. -gram. A different member of
-the budget committee will pre
vsent the church budget needs
-at each dinner. Or. Poling
each evening will highlight the
'overall church program. . Sid
J'Bolst, director of 'the every
' member canvass, will moderate
"'at each dinner. A motion pic
'ture on peace will be shown
4ieach evening. It is planned to
have the dinner and program
conclude at 8:15 o'clock each
evening, Dr. Poling says. Dur
ing the time parent are at the
program, . children attending
will be entertained with motion
pictures in the primary depart
ment
.Budget committee members
presenting the church budget
1ar the series are as follows
-Monday, Mrs. P. H. Brydon;
Tuesday, Harold Phillippe;
Wednesday, Arthur Bates;
Thursday, Arthur A. Rogers;
-THday, Tinkham Gilbert,
a
Chairmen fur supper ar
rangements are as follows:
Monday, Mrs. Hal DeSart;
Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Westfall;
Wednesday, Mrs. Russel X.
Pratt; Thursday, Mr. Lee
Canfleld; Friday, Mr. Sid
Boise. .
The series is on of the pre
liminaries leading up to every
member canvass on March 8
On the budget committee are:
Tinkham Gilbert, chairman;
Harold Phillippe, Arthur Bates,
Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Arthur A.
Rogers nad BJarae Xrlcksen.
The following church members
have accepted the responsibil
ity of heading the respective
teams of workers who are to
call on member for their
pledges on every member can
vass Sunday, March 8: Rey
nold Allen, Arthur A. Ather
ton, Charles Garrison, Joe
Hutchison, Harry B. Johnson,
Kenneth Potts, Ivan Stewart,
Barney VanOnsenoord, Otto J.
Wilson, Elmer O. Berg.
'''
Meets Stalin Indian Am
bassador K. P. S. Mennon
(above) met with Soviet
Generalissimo Stalin for 80
minute in the Kremlin Feb
ruary 17. An Indian embassy
spokesman said "the meeting
was friendly,' but refused to
comment further. (AP
Wirephoto)
Silverton PTA Honors
Past Presidents at Meeting
'North Marion Fair
Wood burn New officers for
.the 19J3 North Marlon county
fair in Woodburn this faU will be
.elected during a meeting called
Jot Tuesday, Feb. 24, by J. F.
Xacey, president The meeting
rwill begin at 8 p.m. In the Wood-4
Jjurn office of the First National
bank of Portland. Every one in
.terested In the fair Is Invited to
attend. .
Silverton Mrs. Allan Fos
ter was program chairman for
the annual Parent Teacher As
sociation meeting that honored
PTA past presidents.
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt presi
dent directed the business hour
that was preceded by the formal
opening of the session. Color
guards were the Boy Scout
troop No. 118. The Rev. Joseph
A. Luthro gave the Invocation,
and Justin Dyrud directed group
singing.
Mrs. Foster presented a past
president playlet "Guard Well
Thy Faith," with adult and
junior members taking part, in
cluding Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, M.
B. Ford, Mrs. Wayne Grodrian,
Mrs. Wilbert Peron, Mrs. Knute
Digerness, Tommy Schmidt,
Larry Taylor, Sharon Peron,
DeAnna Taylor.
TACTBBSS SUES HER NO. 4
Los Angeles ff) An out-of-court
settlement has been reach
ed in actress Lisa Wilson's $35,
000 suit against her fourth hus
band, Clifford Smith Jr.,
wealthy Boston sportsman. She
claimed he deceived her into
participating in a marriage cere
mony with him when he was not
' legally free to wed.
DON'T
Throw your watch away
w fix them when others
can't!
"Expert Diamond Set
ting and jewelry man-'
ufactuHng."
Supplemental musical num
bers were a vocal duo by Mrs.
John Lalicker and Mrs. Ken
neth Wedd, assisted at the piano
by their mother, Mrs. Frank
Page; and group singing by the
Junior high girls choral club
directed by Mrs. Knute, Digerness.
Past presidents, attending and
being specially honored were
Mrs. Irene Roubal, Miss Hannah
Olson, Mrs. Ole Meland, Mrs.
Harry Vetter, Mrs. Craig Clark,
and Mrs. C B. Calkins. Sixth
grade room mothers arranged
the tea table and the serving of
refreshments. Receiving the
guests at the door were Mrs.
Douglas Harrell, Miss Mafguer
ette Hallock, Mrs. Wayne Grod
rian and Mrs. Knute Digerness.
Merger Ballot
At Buena Visfa
Dallas The Monmouth-In
dependence and Buena Vista
school districts have scheduled
special school meetings for the
purpose of voting on a school
consolidation, Polk county
scnooi superintendent F. C.
Green has announced. The meet
ings for both districts are set
for March 13, 1053.
Under the proposed terms, if
ine consolidation is approved by
both districts, any. bonded, or
other indebtedness of the two
districts, would be assumed by
in consouaaiea district
It is also provided that the
lower elementary grades of the
Buena Vista district will be kept
at Buena Vista for so long as
the existing facilities prove ade
quate. At such time as those facili
ties are no longer satisfactory.
lower elementary pupils would
also be sent to the Monmouth-
Independence district
Silverton Sends
Clothes to Korea
Silverton "Deration Cloth
ing for tots in Kqrea" got off to
a good start with the Silverton
junior chamber of commerce
shipping a large box of articles
to the Swedish Red Cross In
orea Feb. 13, this year.
This was the contribution
made jointly by the Javeeei and
Jaycettes of Silverton, the con
tact Deing made oy capt. Dick
Ness in Korea for the Silverton
group. The new chairman for this
project is Bob Edgerton, who
may be reached after 5 pjn. by
phoning Silverton 1002.
Householders have been noti-
Juvenile Delinquency Topic
Of Swegle PTA Conference
East Salem Guest speaker i training meeting In the morning
for the February meeting of the and following the lunch hour
Swegle Parent-Teachers' asscci-. demonstrations.
ation at the schoolhouse Tuesday
night was Delbert Jepson, Salem
juvenile officer.
He spoke of juvenile delta
quency In general.
Music for the program was by
Gary Frame, playing piano -
'lections.
By room count of parents
present for the meeting the sixth
grade won the school banner.
Mrs. Delbert Otjen. chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee, reported $23.25 cleared at
the food sale Saturday.
Appointed as a committee to
be chairmen of committees to
plan for an all-school carnival
March 13 were Mrs. Alldon
StockweU and Mrs. Delbert Ot
jen. This will take the place of
the regular-March meeting.
The PTA will sponsor a cub
pack if enough Interest is shown
by parents at meeting to be
called soon.
Named as the nominating com
mittee for new officers were
Clarence Irving, Delbert Otjen
and Archie Gardner.
Hostesses were the fifth grade
mothers, Mrs. Clifford Forse and
Mrs. Ida Welllver, for the social
hour.
The Swegle home extension
unit met Friday in the Walter
Fisher home on Hollywood drive
for the month's project demon
stration in textile painting. Proj
ect leaders were Mrs.1 Royal
Wenig and Mrs. David Karn.
They gave the report of the
iy w I
mi
O W !
Roen-Typewrilers
4HC0UHJT.
' "J1I iW Jnr' laa-! lUskJt
5 89
fled that on either Feb. 23, 24 or
25 some members of the forum
will call for discarded toys.
These will be repaired aa a year-
round project
Mrs. Alfred Paull, vice-chair-
presided at the Dullness
meeting. Plan for the braided
rug training meeting were made
and the spring festival discussed.
Attending for the day were
Mrs. RextPeffer, Mrs. C. Burke,
Mrs. Leonard Harms, Mrs. Har
old Holler, Mrs. Julia Jennings,
Mrs. Jess Hatch, Mrs. Glenn Lar-
klns. Mrs. Oscar Wlgle, Mrs.
Menno Dalke, Mrs. Mary Swin
gle, Mrs Dan Stauffer, Mr.
Charles Jayne, Mrs. Clayton
Glbb, Mrs. Melvin La Due, Mrs.
Warren Fischer, Mrs. Paull, Mrs.
Karn, Mrs. Wenig, Mrs. William
Strain, Mrs. Walter Fisher and
Mrs. William Hartley. -
Mrs. E. E. Bryant has returned
to her home in Swegle commu
nity from a trip east, being
called to Springfield, DL. to at
tend the funeral of her brother-
in-law. She also visited in Chi
cago at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Howard Ames and family-
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Abrams and
daughter, Cheryl, of Olympia,
Wash., spent the week-end at the
home of her parents, the Frank
Woelksons, on Lancaster drive.
Eldon Harms, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Harms of Sunny
view avenue, willbe leaving Sa
lem Monday for Portland to re
ceive his assignment after enlist
ing in the marines.
Man Held for
Fire at Albany
Albany Edward Hallcy
Christian, 48, native Texan, has
admitted to Folic Chief Kay
Maddy that be set a fir in an
old Southern Pacific coach be
cause Southern Pacific workers
"kicked me off the train and
ordered-me out of the yards.1
Southern Pacific investigat
ing authorities and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, along
with local police, Thursday
were making an investigation of
the fire.
Lee Cleveland, an SP car in
spector, spotted the blaze late
Wednesday, in a tool box on the
coach in the local railroad
yards. The blaze was quelled by,
city firemen who were called.
After firemen - had arrived
Christian told Cleveland he had
started the fire, Maddy said.
Christian, at the police station.
was booked en a vagrancy-
charge.
Maddy said Christian started
the fire by cramming his over
coat into the tool box and light
ing it with a match.
Southern Paclfl authorities
sald a complaint would not be
signed until further investiga
tion was made.
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
tie
8.
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fttmeittt
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