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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
Monday, June 21, 1951 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oreeon IGNORES ESTRANDED MATE 75 f (Stef W J'- v.' JL i -4i---?;aMf-"-' 160 No. Liberty St., Salem, Ore. Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. , I'y? "Let'i Keep baieboll in Salem." Be Sure to See Senators vi Tri-City Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Waters Field KKLAa 1JN CASUALS I .. buys for the Susan Hayward walks past her estranged husband, Jess Barker, as Superior Court in Burbank, Calif., adjourned to the couple's nearby Sherman Oaks home to check angles of testimony. A maid living next door earlier had testified at Miss Hayward's contested divorce trial that she saw the shapely movie queen dashing in the nude through her back yard with Barker in hot and threatening pursuit. (AP Wire photo) - ' Leslie Gets New Pastor All but one of the four pastors who served Salem Methodists church during the 1953-54 fiscal year were returned to their pul pits for the next 12 months by Bishop A. Raymond Grant who read his assignments at the con . eluding session Sunday of the 101st annual Oregon, conference Held in Portland. The single exception to the re appointments locally is at Leslie Memorial where Rev. Collls Blair was transferred to Hood River. Rev Robert Mcllvcnna, formerly of Hood River was given the Les lie assignment. Dr. Brooks H. Moore, and Rev. Calvin Moore, assistant, were re turned to First church; Rev. Er nest P. Goulder. Jason ,Lee; Rev. Harold W. Black, West Salem and Joe A. Harding was assigned to the new Four Corners congrega tion.. . ' i Rev. Geo. Rosebcrry will con tinue to serve the Snlcm district as superintendent. Other Salem district appointments were Dalias, Rev. Fremont Faul; Independence, Rev. Roy C. Agte; Pratum, Geo. W. Bruce; Silverton, Paul H. Henry; Stayton, Kenneth Abbott; Turner, Scott W. Anderson; Wil-lamina-Grand Ronde, Royce N. CoaiK Lyons, Harold E. Sheriff; Lebanon, G. Wesley Tumor, Sweet Home James S. Thompson. Mrs. Gilbert Riles Tuesday Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. fearl Kress Gilbert, who died ai a local nospital Friday. Ritualistic services of Victoria uiapicr, order of the Eastern Star, will be observed and Rev. George H. Swift will be the minis- tor. . Mrs. Gilbert was born at Jack sonville, Iowa, July 17, 1879. In 1902 she was married in Iowa to David B. Smith, and later, thev came to Oregon. After livine a few years at Jacksonville, Or., they came to the Salem community, and sne naa uvea nere since, except from 1917 to 1928 when she lived at Warrenton, Or., where Mr. Smith died. She was. married a second time 15 years ago to Charles T. Gilbert of Shaw, who died two years ago. Mrs. Gilbert was a past matron of Victoria Chapter No. 76, OES, of Turner. For several years she was employed with the State In dustrial Accident Commission and also by the tSate Tuberculosis Hos pital. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Margaret Foilett of Sweet Home, and Mrs. Gilbert Sesler of Seaside; sons, Donald Smith of Eu gene, Waldo Smith of Salem, and Theodore Smith of Princville; a sistor, Mrs. Ruth Anderson ot Jef ferson; and nine grandchildren, 10 Polling Places For School Election Tolling places In 19 locations will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. Mon day for the convenience of voters wishitig to cast their ballots In the annual school election. They are In the Highland, Wash ington, Knglewnod, Richmond, Les lie, Mornlngsidc, 4 Corners and West Salem school houses; a dwel ling at 1305 North Winter street, adjacent to the Grant school; and the administration building, 13th and Ferry streets. Candidates for the position be ing vacated by LcRoy Stewart arc: Don Parker, Dale Cates, Al Mor ris and Dale Stuart. Stewart de clined to run lor a second five year term, i Woodburn Man Gets Place as' Director WOODBURN - F.d Cnman of the Woodburn Independent was elected to the board of directors at the Oregon Newspaper Publishers con vention at Baker Friday. Coman and his co-publisher, Eugene Slol ler and their wives attended the convention. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P.. Smith left early Saturday in their car for San Francisco where Dr. Smith will attend the American Medical Association convention. They will be absent a week and Dr. Smith Will be in his office June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Secly and . children CfcsrlctU- and Douglas j their cabin at Brictenbush. South Salem Saddle Club Plans Activity SALEM HEIGHTS-Soulh Salem Junior Saddle club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Cheryl Lee Kurth and Miss Bon nie Jean Kurth, on w. Browning avenue. Bonnie Jean Kurth conducted the business meeting and the group decided to start practicing for an exhibition drill they will do at the horse show later in the summer. They will drill in the evenings at their drill field on W. Browning avenue from 6 to 7 p.m. Each member was asked to submit events which they would like to have In their show. Present were Dwight Davis, Clayton Stelnke, Clark Jackson, Susan Steinke, Phil Jackson, Ger ald Kurth. Dick MeKlllnp, Karla Anderson, and the hostesses. Mrs, Holly Jackson and Halnh were guests. Toasrmasrers Schedule Meeting for 6:30 A.M. WOODBURN -The regular breakfast meeting of the Wood burn Toaslmastcrs will be held Tuesday, June 22, at 6:30 a.m. at the Coney Island restaurant. Lloyd frooin will preside in the absence of the president, Lyman Seely. Mclvin Bilycu wili be loastmaster, Wilbur Green mas ter evalualor; table topics chair man, Rev. Robert E. Van; speak ers, Mickey McClurc and Mark Thompson; and evaluators, Irv ing iiiuv.il and iiarold l.ivcsay. k Proctol- JS? 9ist VAwS5 Jtomtcli ind ' Disorders f, I. KtfiMlft. N.D. The Reynolds Clinic 1144 Center St. SoUm, Or. Ph. 3-9460 Dr. y t. Urn. N D Or a chin, N.D. DRS. CHAN and LAM ntlNKSb: NATUROPATHS Upstairs, SIX North Liberty Offtct ttn tutardfty only, II .n, ie 1 p.m.t I M 1 p.m. CodiuMkUob, Wcod pr4iur nd urlnt ttiU art fro f fh rrwUeM tlnr HIT. Writ Ut tttrMtlt titk bU- MUM, DURABLE 11 oz. DENIM! J I U IP '"J ' Boys' gnug fitting FOREMOST TT7T7 O HPT T TVT JEANS . SANFORIZED FOR PERMANENT FIT I Feel the weight and strength of the Il-ounce denim (the heaviest made). Examine the rugged stitching, the coarse tight weave . . . the four deep -pockets reinforced with powerful copper plated rivets. Try the smooth gliding, heavy duty zipper. The popu lar snug-fitting cut is a great favorite with all hoys. Tick up a pair today. tShrinkage will not exceed 1 MAIN FLOOR JR. 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