JACKETS *7^e 'Ukunauk Paqe. for little boys Preshrunk Waterrepellent, Guaranteed Washable, Expert Workmanship. Sizes Range From 3 to 8 Priced at only $2.98 Mary Kelly, Woman's Editor Phone 2243 Presbyterian Ladies To Have Discussion on Capital Punishment Mill City New Hours At Mill City Drive Inn Beginning Monday, October 27 the following hour schedule will be in force. Open II a. m. Close at 7 p. m. Closed Wednesdays. Friday & Saturday, open at I I a. m. close 10 p. m. MILL CITY DRIVE IN Twenty-on»- ladies attended the meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Association at Fellowship Hall last Wednesday morning. The morning circle acted as hostesses, with Mrs. Jay Mason and Mis. Doris Morri- serving coffee and cookies. Mrs. Robert Roach served as chair­ man until the arrival of Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood, who teaches in the high i school. Singing of the opening hymn was accompanied by Mrs. Barney j Scott at the piano. Devotions were j led by Mrs. Herbert Schroeder. A report on national missions was I given by Mrs. Paul Helgath, who ex- | plained that th« meaning of the term meant “Presbyterians at work in areas unable to care for their own." Title of the program, conducted by Mrs. Arlo Tuers with the assistance of Miss Daisy Geddes, was “Every Person in the Nation Shall Hear.” Upon arrival of the chairman, the business meeting was opened with the reading of the minutes by Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood, the secretary. A treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Tuers. It was announced that a 6:30 pot­ luck dinner would be held at Fellow­ ship Hall on Tuesday, October 2H, followed by a panel discussion on “Capitol Punishment." Speaker for the evening will be Rev. James Mc- Gugin of Bend, former chaplain at San Quentin. Other announcements concerned a Presbyterian workship to be held at Independence on Thursday, October 30 and the "Trick or Treat for Unicef" on October 31 for all glade school children in whih all churches partici- pate. During the short business session, those present voted to double the I amount formerly given as the apport­ ionment. The meeting closed with prayer, by Mrs. Roach. A special guest was Mrs. Morris Roach of Berkley, Calif., the mother of Rev. Robeit Roach. Shower Given in Honor Of Mrs. Maurie Bassett \ stork shower given given recent­ ly in honor of Mrs. Maurie Bassett at the home of Mrs. Verne Shaw. Two games were played with prizes being presented to the w.ners, Mrs. James Nye and Mrs. Don Meier. Pink chrysanthemums were used to fill the baby carriage surrounded by five cherubs decorated the coffee table. Dahlias were used on the din- ■ng table. Refreshment «were served to Mmes Pete Boedigheimer, Carl Podrabsky, Don Meier, and Raymond Boedig­ heimer from Sublimity, Mrs. James Nye, Aumsville; Mmes. Lee Bassett, Jack Scott, Norman Anderberg, Phil Carey, Adolph Brunner, Thoma? ka- noff, Roy Podrabsky, Bessie Bassett, Charlie Stewart, and the hostess, Mrs. Verne Shaw, all Mill City. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Gerald King. Stayton;Mrs. Art Bassett, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. William Shuey, Mrs. Don Ei­ ling, Mrs. Alice Thacker, Mrs. Martin Hansen and Miss Sherry Hansen. An aroused interest in religion across the country is making the church a more vital part of commun­ ity life but more emphasis is need­ ed by the church on worship—in con­ The board of directors of the San­ trast to church bazaars and rummage tiam Memorial hospital auviliarv sales—and on religious education that held their Oct >ber business meeting gives children more than stories. These were among major points at the home of Mrs. John Frank at Sublimity, with 20 members present. made by church leaders this week at On Thursday, November 13 all the the twelfth annual Town and Country members of the Auxiliary are asked Church Conferen e at Oregon State j to attend a dessert luncheon at 1 p. college. Some 250 ministers and la, the ■ m. at the Masonic-IOOF hall for a leaders attended from across i special program with a film from the state. "People should find peace in the J Marion County Tuberculosis associa­ church, not just a continuation of the tion. The Auxiliary has just completed hectic ru-h of daily living,’ Dr. Fred­ erick A. Schilling, St. Jude’s Epis­ four pair of drapes for the hospital. Mrs. Floyd Fair, chairman of the copal Church, Burbank, Cal., said. blook bank, reported there would be "The best church is not necessarily the one with the most committees and a blood drawing October 29 from 3 to 7 at the Stayton grade school. The activities,’’ he continued. Dr. Schilling, the key-note speaker, goal is 106 pints. The Stayton Re­ also called for "more solid curricu­ bekahs will have charge of the can­ teen and the Jaycees will use the lums" for Sunday schools and for the sound car to remind people of the same "dignity in Sunday school facil­ ities and teachers as the public event. Miss Agnes Kirsch has started a schools.” "Children need well-planned relig- nurses’ aid course at the hospital. i< us lessons; stories are not enough,” There are three girls from Scio high school and two from Stayton high he insisted. He also suggested formation of school. federated churches in some small JayCettes Meet at Home communities. Federated churches in some areas may be as beneficial as Of Mrs. James Grant consolidated schools have been, he The regular JayCette meeting was observed. Another conference speaker cited held Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Grant. The members decided overemphasis of material gains as a to hold a combination cooked food major weakness of present education. I Rev. George A. Murphy, St. Pius sale and tea on Wedensdav, October portunities and salaries and neglect-1 2*. Mrs. Charles Dolesol gave a dem­ said education is focusing on job op- onstration on flower arranging with pohtunities and salaries and neglect-1 membes bringing arrangements to ¡ng the building of moral fiber in be discussed. Refreshments were students. “We are teaching a ’get' philosophy served by the hostess. The balance of the evening was spent playing cards. rather than a ‘give’ philosophy,” Rev. Murphy stated. The United States must do a better job of educating its talented people without establishing them as a new- class or “caste,” Dr. Frank B. Ben­ nett, president of Eastern Oregon College told the conference. In bringing "education to all" we have negeleeted development of top scientists and philosophers. Dr. Ben­ nett pointed out. But he warned against following Russia's system of | setting up an “educated elite” at the expense of the less talented who are used to meet the ends of the govern­ ment. Theme for this year’s conference was “Trends and Opportunities in Town and Country Churches.” Conference sponsors include the | Oregon Council of Churches, Arch­ diocese of Portland in Oregon, Ore- j gon State college and its extension,