Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 30, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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    Pitt I
. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SJ. Onge
Satnrdar. Mar SO, 1951
Church and Clu b Groups Active
Woman' Society of Christian Service
of the Lesli Methodist church wiU
BMt for dessert on Wednesday alter
Doon at 1:30 In the church parlors.
Hostesses art VI ra. E. A. Rhoten, Mri. '
Edwin Thorn, Mrs. Earl Strode, Mrs.
Clara Siegfried, and Mri. R. R. Rumui
en, Mri. Ernest P. Goulder, secretary
t spiritual life for the Oregon confer
ence of the society, and newly elected
president of the Salem Council of
Church Women, will Install the new
officers and ' conduct the devotional
service. ' .. . '
Miis Elizabeth Beat wiU speak on
youth activities of the YWCA and Mrs.
L. L. Bristow, who directs the social
service program of Falrview home will
tall about her work there. Mrs. Ted
Hobart is In charge of the program.
Missouri club members will meet on
Tuesdsy at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Willis, 883 North Fifth, for a no-host
luncheon. Assisting will be Mrs. Lucia
Keyt and Mrs. May Noll. This wiU be
the last meeting until October. .
There will be no 'June meeting for
the Yomarco group of the First Meth
odist church, the group to meet again
in July.
Members of Chadwick chapter. Order
of Eastern Star, will observe Fathers
' day at their meeting Tuesday. There
wiU be Initiation, the group to assem
ble at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Forrest Pratt entertained past
presidents of Sedgwick chapter, worn
an's Relief Corps, at luncheon on Thurs
day, her daughter, Miss Florene Pratt,
assisting. The group made plans for
a bazaar to be in the fall.
New officera elected at the meeting
were Mrs. W. J. Beard, president; Mrs,
Blanch Stuart, vice-president; Mrs. W.
C. Walker, secretary-treasurer.
In addition to those named already.
attendlngthe meeting were Mrs. Goldia
Kyle, Mrs. Clarence Town send and Mrs,
Mary-Aekerman.
Mrs. w. u. Walker will entertain a
a no-host noon luncheon for the next
meeting on Thursdsy, June 11.
' Annual Mother and Daughter ban
quet of the Leslie Methodist church will
be an event of Monday evening at 6:30
o'clock in the church dining room. Fol
lowing the banquet, Mrs. Mason Bishop
. will act as mistress of ceremonies for
the program. An address of welcome
will be given by Mrs. C. F. French, Miss
Jan Smith giving the response. '
The program includes vocal solos by
Mrs. Robert Anderson, a skit by Misses
Sally and Ruth Hoffman, and a piano
number by,,Miss Nancy Otto. Pictures
of their recent trip to Mexico will be
shown by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey.
. The committee In charge of the pro
gram s:e Mrs. V, E. Burson, Mrs. Collls
Blair; .Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. Everett
McRae and Mrs. Garrttt Templeton.
' Meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the
American Legion club will be Salem
chapter of the American War Mothers.
Oregon Crape camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Wed-(
nesday at the Veterans of Foreign Warj
hall.
Jason Lee Wesleyan Service guild Is
meeting next Monday at 8 p.m. at the
horn of Mrs. A. E. Utley, 898 North
Commercial.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Utley are Mrs.
O. R. Whltaker, Mrs. Mark Wicber,
Mrs. E. P. Goulder is to have charge of
the program, presenting a panel on
youth. - .'
"Vacationing in Oregon" will be the
theme featured at the Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women's dinner
on Tuesday evening, June 9 C. W.
Jordan of the state highway depart
ment will present the program.
Miss Betty Thurman, national city
missionary, will be a special guest for
the evening and will be the speaker.
The dinner will be in the Marine,
room of the Marion hotel at 6:15 pjn.
All women of the city are welcome to
attend. Decorations will be arranged
by Mrs. Rose Alexander. Reservations
should be telephoned to Mrs. John Brun
ner 23088; Mrs. C. C. Edwards 27378;
or Mrs. Jack Quiring 24660, by Sun-,
day, June 7.
The following circles of the Woman's
Association of the First Presbyterian
church will meet on Wednesday at 1:15
o'clock unless otherwise Indicated
Circle 1, with Mrs. Percy R. Kelly,
292 South 17th. '
Circle 2, with Mrs. A. RvMcConneB,
route 1, box 798.
Circle 3, with -Mrs. C. Green, 685
. Dearborne avenue, Mrs. C. O. Wilson,
co-hostess.
. Circle 4, with Mrs. C. S. Prstt, 585
Tillman. '
Circle 5. in the church parlor at
o'clock for salad luncheon. Mrs. Leo
Reed and Mrs. Fred Wright are eo-bos-
tesses. -
Circle 6, for 12:30 o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. Allen Fletcher,; 1465 Wallace
road.
Circle 7, with Mrs. Earl McGlaufliri,
2604 Hulsey, for a picnic at 12:30 p.m.
Transportation will be arranged.
Circle 8, with Mr. Carl J. Wendt, 631
Manbrin drive. ?
Circle 9, in the club room at the
church for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrr.
Blanche King and Mrs. Harvey Tay
lor, co-hostesses.
Circle 10, with Mrs. C. E. Illidge, 1165
Belalre drive. Mrs. W. B. Robinson
is asssitant hostess. .
. Following the business meeting at 8
o'clock on Thursday, Klngwood unit,
American Legion auxiliary, will meet
with the post in the Legion hall for the
annual "strawberry feed" sponsored by
the men.; t
Past oracles of Oregon Grape camp,
Royal Neighbors of America, will meet
at 8 p.m., Monday, with Mrs. Sarah Pet
erson, 235 West Wilson. '
General meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, West Sslem
Methodist church, will be on Wednes
day, members to meet with Mrs. John
Simmons at her home at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Laurence Walworth will present the
program , .
' On Tuesday, Mrs. Gavin Hill will pre
sent an educational program at the
Credit Women's Breakfast club. The
group will aasemble at Nohlgren's at 7
ajn.
Past presidents of Capital unit, Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, chose new offi
cers on Thursday, Mrs. Robert Wyatt
to be president beginning in the fall.
Mrs. B. M. Bennett Is vice-president
and secretary-treasurer Is Mrs. Don
Madison. - Mrs. W. W. Woodruff is
chairman for the summer picnic, the
date to be announced later.
A picnic is scheduled for the Salem
Writers club on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hutcheon to entertain at their
home, 1065 South Liberty, at 8:30
o'clock.
Degree of Honor Protective associa
tion will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock
at the Woman's club house, A flag
day program la planned and Mrs. Wes
ley Zellner is In charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Lucy Llchty, first vice-president,
will preside at the meeting of the Amer
ican Gold Star Mothers on Thursday,
the group to gather at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall at 8 o'clock.
Meeting Wednesday for the last time
until September will be Ainsworth chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. There will
be Initiation and a social hour following.
Guests attending the Thursday din
ner event, for the Dabblers club were
Mrs. Joseph Franko, Mrs. R. P. Rath
bun and Mrs. Donald Rasmussen.
"' Entertaining Hal Hibbard auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans, on Thurs
day will be Mrs. X. B. Millard, 923 North
18th. Deuert will be served at 1:15
o'clock. '
. ' . A memorial day observance will be
conducted Wednesday evening when the
Pythian Sisters, Centralia temple, meet ,
at Beaver hall at 8 o'clock.
District No. 8, Oregon State Nurses
association, will sponsor a no-host pic
nic for member and families on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in Bush's Pas
ture, weather permitting. Each family
is to take its own table service.
M.
I'.
Wed in May Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McEuen (Patricia
Powers) were married May 9 at Fairmount Presbyterian
church in Eugene. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall of Salem. Mr. McEuen is the sun of Mr.
and' Mrs. Thomas McEuen of Grants Pass. He is now
serving in the navy. . . . .
Many Valley Students
On List for Graduation
Willamette University, will
confer 177 degrees at the 111th
commencement exercises to be
held at McCulloch Stadium at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The degrees will be confer
red by President G. Herbert
Smith while Major Norman W.
Campion will present a num
ber of commissions in the U. S.
air force in connection wUh
the campus ROTO program.
Douglas McKay, secretary of
the Interior, will give the com
mencement address.
Salem students who will re
ceive Bachelor of Arte degrees
include: . v.- -" - -
JUO dub, drill teem of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft, will meet for practice and
election of officers on Thursday, June
4, at Mayflower hall. The group will
meet at 8 pan., a social hour to follow.
Mrs. Vernon White and Mrs. X. C.
Charlton will entertain the Copettes on
Tuesday at the White home. Members
will meet at 7:30 o'clock to make Fourth
of July favors for patients at the state
hospital.
There will be initiation when hew
members of Hanna Rosa court. Order
of Amaranth, meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mr.
and Mrs. James Birrell are In charge
- of the social hour.
Balloting tor new officera will be the
main business of Capital unit, American
Legion auxiliary, when the groups meets
Monday at the Woman's club house at
8 o'clock.
Miss Diane Burkland, contralto, will
present a vocal recital at Calvary Bap
tist church, Friday evening, June 5, at .
8 o'clock. Miss Carol Svinth, organist,
Miss Evelyn Andrus, pianist, and Mbs
Gaynelle Metheny, accompanist, will be
the assisting musicians.
Teachers to be represented In this
program are Miss Lena Belle Tartar
and Mrs. J. N. Francis. . Invitation is
extended to anyone who wishes to attend.
On Wednesday at 1 p.m., the Women's
guild of the First Congregational church
will hav its last meeting of the year,
a picnic, at the country home of Mrs.
J. S. Beck, route 6, box 16. Transpor
tation has been arranged from the
church. In case of Inclement weather,
the meeting will be held at the church.
A summary of the accomplishments
of last year will be given by the presi
dent, Mrs. P. L. Calvert, followed by In
stallation of the new officers.
The hostess committee is headed by
Mrs. Ted Gordon and Mrs. Fred Bradley,
Barbara Frletchle tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War. will
meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Vetekans
of Foreign Wars halt
Puzzling Lights Bring Query
From Baffled Residenters
By J. BUOB FRTJETT
(Aitronemer, Bxtonokoi Mvtataa. Otsm Klther BduenUoa Sntem)
Some topics, although not
strictly astronomical, are sure
ly of Interest to those who
study natural lights at night.
A few years ago I received
a report from a rural home
that before daybreak several
persons were "watching a put'
to koop fit!
zllng eight. Little balls of
light now and then roae from
a decidedly swampy surface
north of the house, floated
short distances in the wind and
then flicked out.
Quite likely this appearance
was that of the wiU-o'-lhe
wisp, or ignis fatuus, that myi
terious little light whose ex
.stance still lies in the "misty
borderland between supersti
tious fancy and attested fact."
Boggy plaoea are its favorite
habitat; the believers in ap
paritions ' its ready victims.
Even the unfearful and inquir
ing are not too certain regard
ing its real nature. I have re
ceived many reports on these
objects since my publication on
the subject seven yeara ago.
A New Yorker reported that
one evening as he was going
through a boggy woodland, he
encountered five of these luml
nous globules, each about the
size of a 60-cent piece. They
were undulating In the breeze.
He had heard of similar lights
in cemeteries.
A most interesting account
of the Ignis fatuus seen over a
desert region of Nevada has
been given by M. Luckiesh. He
was tramping alone on a January-night
shortly after a
heavy rain. Coyotes were
mm worn
,., mi m nam
r ate Bakaro a amm an
mm
mm
Now York City
en1 .
Washington
All Expanses
eld for Two
from Selem.
Tour of Both '
Cities. ' t
WottH This Popor
for Further
Details
howling in the distance. Cer
tain depressions in the ground
known as dry lakes were hold
ing water for the first time in
several years. At about 3 a.m.
these weird lights began to ap
pear. Luckiesh thought he
could first see them as they
rose through the water toward
the surface. Hundreds, floating
in the air a little above water,
were often vtsibleat one time.
He seemed to be unable to es
timate their distance from him.
He saw the lights during the
entire hour he was crossing the
region and recognized them as
the wlll-o -the-wiip, although
he had never seen such be
fore. The Ignis fatuua is likely due
primarily to gases rising from
decomposing matter in or un
der water. Some believe they
are bubbles of methane or hy
drogen sulphide or phosphlne
burning imperfectly when they
contact the air. The brains and
spinal columns of decaying ani
mals would provide an abun
dance of phosphorus. Some at
tribute the light to swarms of
phosphorescent bacteria in the
filmy surfaces of gas bubbles.
Msny bacteria are luminous.
An old story tells us there
once lived a man by the name
of WiU who was so incredibly
mean that when he died and
applied successively for en
trance into heaven and the un
derworld, neither would have
him. The devil sent him back
to earth with a wisp of burning
straw and condemned him to
ebanori Hospital
Has Many Patients
Lebanon The community
hospital had an occupancy last
month of 62 per cent aa com
pared with 67 per cent the pre
vious month, hospital officials
announce, -
During the month a total of
1178 patient days were spent
in the hospital. Of this number.
219 were maternity cases.
An average of 89 persona
were in the hospital daily dur
ing the month with average
stay of 3.8 days. A total of
66 operations was performed
during that, period.
It was pointed out that an
occupancy percentage of 65 per
cent is needed to keep the 50'
bed hospital from running at a
loss.
Confirmation at
St. John s Church
St. John's Lutheran church
will confirm into its member
ship 11 members Sunday. The
Junior class members are Law
rence Aaron, Arnold Andrea,
Marylin Miller, MarJorle.Pap
ke, Marylin Rehm, .Marjorle
Slmila and Elsie Strong. The
adults are Mrs. Dorothy Chla
puzio. Miss Doris Rlssel, How
ard Eggman and Mrs. George
Maske.
Special services will be held
at St. John's Lutheran church
at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Gross
officiating. Special music will
be sung by the conflrmants and
the choir.
On Wednesday evening- St
John's choir was host at a re
ception at the parish house for
the adult group.
Lutheran Women
Will Hold Rally .
With a final rally at Oregon
City on Thursday the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League of
the northwest district closes its
spring rklly season. In the last
two weeks Mrs. William Fisch
er. president,1 spoke at Rich'
land, Havlllah, and Vancouver,
Kenard Wayne Adams, Mary
P. Fames, Tomra H. Pickles,
Robert L. C. Weichers, Byron
Lynn Fortsch, Robert Dillon
Wilson, Robert W. Atkinson,
Franklin, Warren Blank, Jr..
Ralph Wendell Bolllger, James
Cherrington Bradshaw, Rollin
Joseph Cocking, Robert John
Dyer, Richard Lewis Isaak,
Douglas McLeod, Caroline Ber
tha Matter.
Jack McLoughlin Miller.
Beverly Jane Osborn, Marilyn
Annette Quamme, George Ren
ner, Ronald Rentfrow, Philip
Hamilton Ringle, Jr., Hellmuth
George Schreima, Jame Fred
erick Sproule, Alyce Joy Koch,
Jpaeph Dennett Formlck, Nan
cy Carolyn Hen he, . Deen
George Paulus,, Don Earl Rob
inson, Elmer Lewis Scheelar,
Joy Black Wood.
Douglas Evans Coe, Robert
Edward Pattison, William Carl
Butte, Richard Dale Mate,
Richard'Fredrlck Ruff, William
Thomas Baldwin, Peter Carl
Cowan, Arthur Allan Franzke,
Jame Allen Wood, Joann Lee
Bunnell, Dorothy Arlene En
glehart, Jamea McHale, Loren
Willard Ranton, Elols Arden
Roseberry, . Raleifh Dale
Carothera, ' Jack Lee Kiekel,
Dorothy Ida : Shoudy Judd,
Thomas Maynard ScheideL
Other mid-Willamette valley
students include:
Ernest R. Duvall, John
Carleton Hande, Armand Lee
Rlveness, Donald Raymond
Holm, Mavis Ann Bjorke, all
of Silverton; Keith - Douglas
Lawrence, Kent . Dixon Law
rence, McMlnnville; Donna
Jeanette Sebern, Donald
Scarborough, Woodburn.
Bachelor of Science degrees:
Juris Krigens, ' Douglas Fred
erick Dougherty, Salem.'
Bachelor of Music Education:
Herbert Jamea Brower, Salem;
William Wallace Covert, Jr.,
Stayton. '
Bachelor of Science in Law:
Curtis Leroy Ludwig, Salem;
George Richard .Duncan, Jr.,
Stayton.
Bachelor of Laws: Charles
Duane Burt, John George Mc
Loughlin, Glen Edgar Seidler,
Robert Charles Wall, Salem;
Dale Thomas Crabtree, Stay
ton; Lorin Max Ricker, Turner;
Keith Duncan Evans, Inde
pendence. Master of Education: Charles
Loren Mort, Delmar Andrew
Ramsdell, Saletn; Henry Mat
thew Ercolini, Canby; Benja
min Franklin Schaad, New
berg. Master of Arts in Education:
Lydla Ruth Graham, Salem.
wanter continuously there In
swampy places in an attempt
to find his way out - Hence,
"wui-o'-the-wisp."
Salem Men Saw
A-Gun Shoot
T.. marl from this section
of Oregon were among Army
men witnessing the nrs
firing of an atomic shell from
ti. a riant eannon at
Camp Desert Rock, Nev,' this
week, i - '
n tma iur Muter Sit. El
lis K. Relber, son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Reiber of Dal
las anil Cnl. Frederick R.
Warmbier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Warmbier, Route 2,
Box ISA Canby.
Rihar. whs la a radar re
pairman in headquarters bat
talion, at Fort sui, enierea w
ten. 887th field artillery bat-
Army in June, 1941, and is a
lormer Oregon state couegc
student. His wife is with him at
Fort S1U.
Entering the Army In Sep
tember, ibsi. Cnl. Warmbier
! nAui atatiniuMl at Baltimore.
Md., with the 89th anti-aircraft
artillery battalion.. Prior to en
tering the Army he was an ac
countant for the Wilson Meat
Packing company at - Albert
Lea, Minn. His wife is' making
her home at Odenton. Md..
while he is stationed there.
Jet Airliner
Makes Record
Ottawa V-The CAF's first
Jet airliner, a three million
dollar Comet, touched down
at Uplands airport at 10:87
m. PST, Friday, completing
flight from London that is
believed to be the fastest
trans-Atlantic crossing any
transport plane has made.
- First pure Jet airliner to fly
the Atlantic, her 10 hours of
flying time compared with the
average of 18 hours for such a
3,545-mile flight by the
RCATa North Stars and 18
hours, 15 minute by Trans
Canada Airline planes on
regular fllgata.
On Television.
KPTV (Channel V)
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p.m. JukM OUaaaa
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p.m. WtmUIu aaadUaaia
a.au Otalh Valla Dan
riajUxm at atar
f.m-MT. as tin. Hank
lau Naa Tbaatar
Wash., and at Oregon City.
The northwest district now
has a membership bf 3,200 and
is an affiliate of the interna'
tional league which will hold
its convention in Portland on
July 38-29. An anticipated at
tendance of 1500 will come
from throughout the United
states, Alaska and Canada. The
convention will be held at the
municipal auditorium at Portland.
WEDDIKG
Annaunrementa A InrlteUeas
Wally's Print Shop
Mmnla
Fa.
1-tau
SALEM nun CHUMH OF THE NAZAREKE
Canter at Thirteenth
SUNDAY, MAY 31st
10:50 "Something to
Remember"
7:30 'OJnto the
, Uttermost"
9.45 Church School.
6:30 Youth De-
votionol Hour
Tat Mc h hnrft" .
Sotem'i Sinflftfl Church WM f. Oil,
1
Vocation School
Friends Church,
Vacation Bible school at
South Salem Friends church
will start Monday, June 1, and
close Friday, June 12. "Crusad
ing with Christ" will be the
theme throughout the school
and will be complete with cas
tles, damsels, squires, knights,
ladles, a Jester, and even a
treasure chest. Boys and girls
from 4 to 14 are Invited to at
tend.
The beginners will be taught
by Mrs. Webster Smith and
Mrs. Frank Moravec; the pri
maries by Mrs. Forrest Smith;
the Junior department by Mrs.
rrank Haskins; and the inter
mediate department by Mrs.
Wallace Joslln.
A film, "Basket of Blessings"
will be shown at the demon
stration program the evening of
june li, ,wnn open nouse ioi-
lowlng.
Four Corners
Four Corhers The dally va
cation Bible school committee
of the Baptist church met
Wednesday morning in the
George Van Leeuven home to
formulate plana for the school
that will run from June 8 to
10 inchistve. General chair
man la Mra. George VanLeeu
wen. There will be classes
for all children in the Four
Corners area from 4 years and
older. The hours are from
9 to 11:45 a.m., five days each
week.
Eldon France is in charge
of transportation. - Phone
4-5867.
MSgt. LeRoy Willig of the
air force, stationed at McChord
field, Wash., visited his moth
er, Mrs. Fred Buckner, this
week. , .
' Capt. D. L. Gosser of the
army air 'base at Shalimar,
Fla., paid his mother, Mrs.
Phillip Loveland, a surprise
visit Wednesday afternoon.
Capt Gosser was piloting a
B-17 and is a guided missile
pilot. From here' they will go
to Chicago and then return to
Shalimar The Gossers plan
to leave Shalimar by car on
June 3 for a vacation trip
that will bring them here
again en route to his new as
signment in California.
TV
TROUILIS?
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CALL 4-227!
H EIDER'S
42icoT-ii:otBna
SUNDAY
11:11 a.ot. Candr Carnival
11:00 .m. TbH U Lite "
U.t p.m.SUQdir etar Tlaw
11:10 a.m. Hr Ualaatr Mm Ohms
IS: IS p.m Hour of Dcclilaa ,
1:M a.m.;oronit!aa Proa raat ,
1:00 p.m Thrt Ouauai ,
1:11 R.n-Art UakMtur
t:IO .bl It How -i
1:04 p.a Kukla, Proa a4 oille
1:10 s.ak PrlraM aontar
4:00 p.ra Comdy Hour
1:00 p.m.-Fre warlat r . . ft
1:10 p.m. Mr. reopen
1:00 p.m. Bed Skeltaa
:M a.B Wbat'o Mr Mas
HO bjb. studio Ona
S:f p.au TV Plarhauao ,
S:a p.a. The Doctor
t :0 p.bv Tho Wok
10:00 .. sporti scholar
10:11 pjov-HeadUao Parade
10:10 S.BW Horn lUTlew
10, p.m. Quick at Pluk
11:11 p.m. Teiej Wru.Uaa '
MARR RADIO
; and -
TELEVISION INC
galenra Meat Cemplete
Television Center
2140S.Cont'l
: Phene Day or Night
v 2-H11er2-472t
Motorola TV
MONDAY i
10:00 ,m. PamUr AlOum
S:M a.au Whet'e Ooaklast
10 :U a.m. . Morning Hon
11:00 a.av-Blf Parol!
ll:ta a.mfe WeloaiM Traveler
11:00 neon Kate Sn-'th
1:00 p.av Douole or Nothms
1:M p m. Strike n RKk
1:M .bw Matinee Theater .
1:11 p.m. a arch Tom error;
l:M p.m, Lore al Life
S:0S S.PL Tomakor,
Hslorsii, DrSa.HsffsWLlU'
Valley Television
Center
2303 FalrgrMMdi Id. HkMIt)
Boo Vm Befera Tea Bar
Par Ike Beet Deal la Term '
laetarr TralaaS TeekaWmaa
4:0
4:10
1:30
1:4
1:00
:M
:4t
1:00
1:10
1:00
1:10
:00
10:0
11:1
fusriaao j
p.m. Wl Bin rnokaek
Hopalon COAeMr
S.aL-JTeeBoro -
lor Boaar
Youna Bho.
Clue
p.m, Hei Caravan
p.m Clurron Theater ' ' .
p.m-aoio at Plrartaa
p.m. I Lore Luor
.ra.rted Button! Show '
p.m. Room Mosteomirr
p.bu Arthur Murray Sanaa
.Sk-ana Plar Baek
BETHEL FC MEETING .
BethelThe- Farmers Union
meeting for June will be held
Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the
school. Ralph . Wilson will
show his pictures taken on his
trip to Denver to the national
convention.
Mrs. Jess Mclllnay honored
her son Ronnie Monday after
noon when she waa hostess to
a group of his friends, the oc
casion being his ninth birth-'
day anniversary. Assisting
the hostess was Mrs. Ernest
Walker. Attepding were
Dougla Gordon, Dick Shrake,
Randy Pierpont, Joe Walla,
Ted Rickman, Bobbie Duni
gan, Alan Scott, Mason and
Jon Burnham.
Grace Lutheran
Church
SaiMTvitw md limine; Aft,
LW.ntta,ajjfw
Invites You To Its Services
Sunday Schol 9:48 a.m.
Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hannover Conference
Report,
Miss Arna Njaa 8:00 p.rn.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West End Heyt St Salem
Vault Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Urns
"Indoor Memorials In Marble and Bronze,"
(THE TWO BETTER WA7S)
Coder Direction f
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Prct.
Salem Mausoleum ft Crematorium, lac
E2H