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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
Exelusfvt Newi Dlspatchef Greater Willamette Valley News Br Special Correspondents Thursday, January 13, 1938 Two Adah Chapter Officers are Given Places Independence Mrs. Paul Robin ton, leading her 17 other officers of Adah chapter. No. 34, O E.8, were Installed at a public Installa tion Tuesday evening, following a abort business meeting, which closed up the affairs of the chapter for the year under the retiring matron, Mrs. P. M. Schwetaer. O. A. Wolverton, retiring worthy patron presiding, gave orders to the marshal to present and Introduce the installing officers: Mrs. Homer Dodds, Installing worthy matron; Mrs. K. U Williams, Installing mar shal; Mrs. P. M. Schweiser, install ing chaplain; Mrs. Lora Butler, In stalling organist. Mrs. M. J. Butler sang to the worthy matron as she was seated In the east, and Miss Anetta Schwei zer sang as her father, P. M. Schwei ser, was Installed for the sixth time as worthy patron of the chapter. A ladles' trio from Dallas sang several numbers, Mrs. J. O. Mcin tosh presented a potted plant to Mrs. W. O. Wood as she was seated, a gift from her husband ; Mrs. Branch presented the retiring ma tron with a lace tablecloth, a gift from her officers, and Mrs. Wood presented the retiring patron with a gift from the officers. Mrs. Rob inson received a corsage of garde nias from her husband and son Bob ble, and she In turn presented her father, R. W. Baker, with a button hole bouquet. The flower girls. Baby Van den Bosch and Margaret Mix. acted as flower and gift bearers and were rewarded. Two new members. Miss Good man and Miss Reeves, were received Into the chapter by affiliation, and the altar was draped m memory of two members who had passed away since the last meeting of the chap ter, Mrs. O. A. Kreamer and J3.V. Butler. The past matrons of Adah chapter were hosts for the even ing and served lunch to about 90 guests at the close of the Installa tion ceremony. Ha lie Huntington, grand conduc tress of the Order of the Eastern Star, of Eugene, will be present at the next regular meeting and hold a school of Instruction In the afternoon and . Inspection In the evening. Past matrons and past patrons Jewels were presented to the re tiring officers by Mrs. P. E. Cham bers and P. M. Schweizer respec tively. There were a number of out-of-town guests from Estacada, Salem, Falls City, Dallas and Mon mouth. Officers Installed were Mrs. Paul Robinson, W. M.; P. M. Schweizer, W. P.; Mrs. Miles Branch, asscoiate patron; Mrs. Homer Dodds, secre tary; Mrs. R. W. White, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Wood, conductress; Mrs. Hugh Eden Van Loan, associate conductress; Mrs. Clarence Harwood, represented the point of Adah; Miss Anetta Schweizer, Ruth; Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, Esther; Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., Martha; Mrs. O. B. Calef, Elec ta; Mrs. P. E. Chambers, chaplain; Miss Margaret Reeves, organist; Mrs. John Foreman, warder, and O. B. Calef, sentinel; Mrs. Detrlch, marshal. The courtesy girls are: Alda Smith, Lillian H lite brand, Minnie Wolverton, Altlne Dixon, Helen Wil liams, Betty Van DenBosch, Esther Hill and Naomi Fresh. Baking Demonstration Interests Members BethelCooking club members were interested In the baking de monstration at the P.G.E. In Sa lem. Those who attended were Marcella Wolfe , Charlotte Haln, Coralee and Luella Nichols, Lillian namnck, Dorothy and Henry Froeh Uck, Mlnalee Spranger. Four divisions of the 4-H cook ing club held a meeting at which Corlaee Nichols presided, at the school. Plans were made for ob taining needed supplies for use in the school kitchen. Mlnalee Spranger conducted a health club meeting, at which a crusade during the 13th century against tuberculosis was the study topic. An additional topic was the harmful effect of smoking. A health poster Is being prepared for display at the county fair. The Homemakers club, of which Marcella Wolfe Is president, are fin ishing up the home task assign ments, and have lunch cloth sets nearly finished. ,pi. , t' 'LIT MI HELP,' says Lily Pons, opera star, to Keith Mor gaa of the national Tight Infantile Paralvsls" campaign now pre paring for Jan. M President's Birthday ball. Silverton Call Capital Journal Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Toney were called to Portland Wednesday aft ernoon to be with Mrs. Toney "s sis ter, Mrs. George Petchell, who Is quite ill from pneumonia. The Junior Woman's club will meet for the first time since the new year, Monday night, at the R. F. Larson home on North Second street. The goup attended, as spe cial guests of the Silverton Wom an's club, the Monday night meet ing at the Methodist social rooms. The members of the Silverton Country club will entertain a group of friends at the clubhouse Friday evening with a program of music and Informal dancing. Work Is being done In tiling and ditching the club grounds by a crew of men. Mrs, O. W. Whidden returned Wednesday from several days spent in Portland on a social and business trip. ' ' Safety Course j Given in Talks Silverton In connection with the regular class work of the Civics group of the senior high school, Ouy W. DeLay, Instructor, Is giving by lecture, preliminary work on the theory of automobile parts as a ges ture towards better driving and less killing by automobiles. This phase was begun Monday and will continue as a six weeks' course In a series subject of history and construction of automobiles. Il lustrative material and pamphlets are provided for study hours. The course Is divided into the Au tomobile In Modern Life, the Auto mobile in Use, the Highway, the driver, the Operation of an Auto mobile on the Highway, and Acci dents and Their Prevention. This study Is becoming popular in many schools of the country and Is given as a portion of the social civics work. Farmer Heads Mutual Phone Sclo R. R. Borovlcka, farmer a few miles southeast of Sclo, was continued as president of the board of directors of the Sclo Mutual Telephone association, which held Its annual meeting here Saturday. Borovlcka has been seriously 111 for several' weeks and Joe Men hart, Jr., vice-president of the as sociation, presided at the meeting. Menhart also was retained In his official position. These officers, with John She! ton, Ed Kallna and Byron Bates, constitute the board of di rectors, which Is the same as last year. - Finances of the organisation, shown by official reports of the secretary and the treasurer to be In a discouraging condition, were discussed at length. Ways and means of handling the situation were left to the directors. It appears the association owes county taxes totaling approximate ly $500, and the sheriff has noti fied the company that sale of Its property would be the only alter native If satisfactory adjustment Is not made soon. Mrs. Jennie Weddle was retained as switchboard manager, a position she has held for more than 30 years. Mrs. Frank Bartu was re elected secretary and the Scto State Bank treasurer. Only about 40 of the 200 members attended the meeting. Leaders to Attend Annual Conference Dallas Each year a conference for 4-H club leaders Is arranged for at Oregon State college and this year the meetings will be held Jan uary 17 to 10. according to Infor mation Just received here. The an nual conference Is planned for the purpose of giving leaders from all over the state Instructions and as sistance to aid in Improving the work of the various clubs they lead. Many specialists are secured as speakers for the three day session and the Work is divided In such a way that leaders may choose the type of work they desire to take. Power Company Still Solvent, Merrill States Albany Z. E. Merrill, newly elect ed president of the Mountain States Power company, stated yesterday that action of the company In seek ing permission to reorganize under terms of article 77B of the federal bankruptcy act does not brand the company as Insolvent. The step, he pointed out. was taken merely to facilitate discharge of obligations to stockholders and bondholders on an equable basis. "Many of our stock holders are confusing the action of our company In applying for reorganization under TTB," Mr. Merrill said, "with Insolv ency. Our company is not insolvent, but on the other hand Its condition has been steadily improving since 1933. The impossibility of refunding our first mortgage bonds, maturing on January 1 of this year, made it necessary In the best Interests of our stockholders to petition the fed eral court for reorganization. This we hope will be accomplished quick ly. It will be the aim of the com pany. If It is retained In possession of the property, to protect the inter ests of its stockholders and credit ors to the fullest possible extent" County Has Balances Albany Linn county's treasurer received $463,713.72 and paid out $603,520.87 In cash during the six months period ending December 31, but nevertheless finished the year with a balance of $371,606.25, the semi-annual report of O rover C. Nance, linn county treasurer, re vealed yesterday. This situation is explained by a $510,412.40 cash bal ance which remained in the treasury June 30, when the first semi-annual report of 1837 was compiled. Balance remained on hand In ev ery county fund save three the sheriff's depository account in which money collected through the sher iff's office rests merely while await ing distribution; the O 5c C land grant fund, which this year totaled $17,840.39, all of which has been dis tributed, and the alcoholic beverage fund, which touted $5342.92, trans ferred to the general fund. This fund was augmented by receipt of $1292.11 from the secretary of state as the county's share of the state tax on alcoholic beverages. The general road fund profited by receipt of $50,215.25 from pay ments of motor vehicle and trans port license fees through the secre tary of state's office. The report shows no county in debtedness and no outstanding war rants save those current warrants not yet cashed. Trial Dates Decided Albany Judge L. H. McMahan has scheduled the cases of Ray Olea son vs. Walter and Peterson, for January 24 In circuit court, and that of the state vs. Luis Gutlerrex for for January 25, and County Clerk R. M. Russell notified the jurors ac cordingly, it was announced. Presbyterian Aid Hears About China Wood burn The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Aid society was held at the church Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. E. J. Allan pre siding. The meeting opened with group singing with Mrs. O. F. Lar son at the piano and the devotion al service was led by Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld. Roll call for the February meet ing will be something of Interest about valentine s day. Each mem ber Is asked to bring a guest to the February meeting. A letter from Miss ' Irene For sythe, a former Woodburn girl, now in China, received by Mrs. Jane Mack, was read by the secretary. Mrs. Oeorgia Frents. Mrs. Allen, who had charge of the program, presented Miss Mabel Straw who gave a reading and Donna Wengenroth, who gave a piano solo. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. S. W. Maupin and Mrs. William Pelts. They were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Henry Layman. Quarrelsome Motorist Grabbed by Police Ketzer Oustav Patzer of route 7, drove his car Into a ditch near the school. A passing motorist helped to pull the car out, but when he saw that Patzer was Intoxicated, telephoned the police. Before they arrived Patzer drove away. He re turned about half an hour later In a quarrelsome mood and visited the English service station across the road from the school. The police were again telephoned and they arrived at the scene and arrested Patzer. MlMlonary Will ftprak Stayton Dr. Charles Rutherford. Oregon Baptist missionary to South India, will be In Stayton Friday and will speak at the Baptist church at a meeting beginning at 7:30 o' clock. He will Illustrate his lec ture by means of stereoptlcon slides. The public la cordially invited. Society Meet Friday Oak Point The Oak Point school society will meet at the school house Friday evening for the January meeting. Mrs. Robert Seeger and Mrs. Joe Rogers, 8r., are preparing the program. la This Is Some Party Screen star Gene Raymond makes love to radio sensation Harriet Hllllard In "Life of the Party" which starts today aC the Elslnore. International complications mark the plot of the second hit on the Elslnore program In "Spy Ring" starring William Hall. Personalities in Paragraph Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their Friends Related with Brevity Rick mil Mr. and Mn. Or Lants and dau ghter, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Stenson, drove to McMtanvtlle to see Mrs. O. W. Kellogg, who under went a major operation at the hos pital there Thursday. The group stopped at Amity for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Koser. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale were also local visitors at the hospital 8unday. Local grangers who attended a grange visitation at Oak Orove Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlrfs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mill City OES Officers Placed Mill City The annual Installation ceremonies of Marilyn chapter. No. 145, O E S.. were held at the I.O.O.F. hall Monday evening After a short business meeting, presided over by Worthy Matron Bessie Allen, the ceremonies were opened to the public. - Installing officers were: worthy matron, Vivian Hoenig; marshal, Mary Kelly; organist, LaVelle Hase man; chaplain, Henrietta Qulnn. Officers installed were: Worthy matron, Edith Schroeder; worthy patron, LeRoy Orafe; associate ma tron, Mary Hlgdon; associate patron, Robert Schroeder: secretary, Daisy Hendrlcson; treasurer, Beatrice Jep sen; conductress, Maxlne Hill; as sociate conductress, Elsie Potter; chaplain, Bessie Allen; marshal, Zoe Chestnut; organist, Mildred Allen; Adah, ELsa Allen; Ruth, Vivian Hoe nig; Esther, Virginia Kelly; Martha, Genevieve Bcott; Electa, Mabel Needham; warder, Mary Kelly; sen tinel, D. B. Hill. The out-going worthy matron, Mrs. T. W. Allen, was presented with a bouquet and a gift by her officers. Mrs. Allen responded and presented each officer with a gift. Corsages were presented to each of the newly installed officers and to the installing officers by Mrs. Robert Schroeder. Miss Marjory Schroeder acted as flower girl dur ing the ceremonies. Lunch was served late in the evening to about 50 guests and members. , Evangelical Church Class Has Election Monmouth Election of officers In the Martha class of the Evange lical church Sunday school has re sulted as follows: Mrs. O. L. Russell, president; Mrs. J. Wlnegar, vice-president; Miss Emma Kramer, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. P. O. Burbank. assistant sec retary; Mrs. Frank Moreland, cor responding secretary; Mrs. McKen zle, class teacher; Mrs. E. Yamell, assistant class teacher. Hostesses for January are Mrs. P. O. Burbank and Mrs. W. Buss; entertainment committee, Mrs. O. L. Russell, Mrs. J. Wlnegar and Mrs. E Yamell. The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical church has chosen Mrs. E. C. Hicks president and Mrs. T. Heffley secretary-treasurer. Officers Entertain Stayton Officers of the H. E. club of the 8tayton grange were hostesses Tuesday to members of the club at luncheon. It was de cided to begin work On a quilt and Mrs. Andrew Fery afid Mrs. Jack Richards were appointed to make the arrangements. Following the business meeting the group called on Mrs. Frank Silhavey, who la re covering at her home from burns she received last week. Bob Steele in "Trusted Outlaws" A Great Football rtetan "Satarday'a Heroes" "On Such "Partners a Night" In Crime" Two Features Van Santen, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lants and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palmer, Mrs. Lime Larkin. Mrs. Jesse Rags dale, Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, Mrs. Pau line Jeidy, Mrs. R. F. Orolbert, Miss June Fox, W. C. Leth, Blaine South- wick and Claude Larkin, master, Haiel Green Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Alex were among the local resi dents who spent part of the holidays away from home. They visited with .the Robert Massie family at Forest .Grove, former residents of this com munity, and with the Rev. E. Long of Portland. Mrs. Massie and Rev. Mrs. Long are sisters of Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd (Louise Davis) who were enroute to their home in Milwaukie after a month's stay In California. They were accompanied on their departure by their son, George Dun nigan, who has been a guest at the Davis home during the holidays. Miss June Dunnigan has resumed her studies as a student and practice teacher at Monmouth Normal. Miss Marian Wampler, who has been 111 and unable to attend school, is recuperating and will soon resume her studies at the grade school. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford en tertained a group of friends at their home recently, honoring their house guest, Miss Gertrude Watzling of Medford, with an evening of music and cards and a supper. Guests were Miss Gertrude Watzling, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Donald and Dale Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod, Linda Lee and Shirley Ann Glrod, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Aaron Nusom, who has been seriously 111 since her return from California where she visited several weeks at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Broake, Is reported as slowly Improving. Little Charles Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson, who has been very 111 with ear infection, is improving but still confined to his bed. Mrs. Patterson is recovering from a severe attack of flu. 8unnyslde Carl Neuenschwander has left for Reno, Nev where he will visit his orotner ana iamuy, Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Neuenschwander for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster and children have moved Into one of the Frank Barnett cabins. They re cently returned from Kansas where they had been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. C. Chandler, who has been in poor health for some time. Is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. Neuenschwander, John Neuenschwander, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vasek and daughter, Darlene, of Jefferson spent the day In Gaston at the home of Mr. Neuenschwand er 's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hedges of Gar diner surprised their daughter and family, the Keith Dyers, with a short visit Saturday. Hedges was delegate to the Townsend meeting In Corvallls Sunday and represented the club at Gardiner and Reeds port. Mrs. Ray Heckart and email son, Larry Joe, returned home the past week from Flaxvllle, Mont, where they have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunse. Mr. Heckart drove to 8pokane and met them. Sunnyslde friends of the Kenneth Canneys of 8alem will be glad to know they have arrived home after a month's visit In Tennessee and en route. While in Wisconsin they purchased a new car with which they made the remainder of their trip. Today, Friday and Satorday TWO ACE FEATURES I . And 2nd Hit Farmer Union Quarter Meet At Fairfield Central Howell The regular meeting of the Central Howell local of the Farmers' Union met at the schoolhouse and opened by singing, with Mrs. Johnson at the piano and Mr. Punrue leading. It was voted to reinstate George Schlerman, a for mer member, and to elect to mem bership William Smetana. Chair men of the various committees were announced as follows: Agriculture, Henry Torvend; legislative, Frank Bowers; livestock, A. R. Mathys and Earl DeSart; flower, Mrs. Earl De Sart, Mrs. P. E. Sanders and Mrs. 8. P. Torvend; refreshments, Mrs. A. R. Mathys. These chairmen are to select their own assistants. Howard Rockhlll, of Salem, Ore gon champion of the Junior oratori cal contest, and a member of the Junior organization, was present and gave an Interesting talk. He also gave his winning oration and told about his trip to Oklahoma City as a delegate to the national conven tion. A vote on the referendum as sent out by the state treasury re sulted In a vote of 7 no, and 24 yea W. L, Creech of Bethel announced a meeting of the livestock associa tion for the Red Steer union at North Portland, January 19, the meeting the annual one and to be called to order at 10 o'clock In the morning. In the absence of Ernest Werner It was announced that the quarterly meeting will be held at the Fair field grange hall January IS, and that Senator Carney has been se cured as a guest speaker, and also representatives of the Salem Labor Relations committee will be present, The dinner will be a no-host affair, with the Fairfield local furnishing the meat and coffee. The following members were appointed as dele gates: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mathys, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Krug. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zlelinski, H. P. Torvend, Joseph Schnider, Adolph Klttleson, A. L. Loe and A. P. Duda. Refreshments were served In the basement to the group and Mrs. John Steelhammer and Mrs. Clyde DeSart. Rock Point Students Giving Play Friday Rock Point The next meeting of the Community club will be Friday at the schoolhouse. After the busi ness meeting a one hour play en titled "Is Your Name Smith?" will be given by the high school pupils. The cast includes Bob, newlywed, Bud Andrus; John Smith, eccentric friend of Bob, Bernard Lambrecht Charles Augustus Smith, vacuum cleaner salesman, Bernard Schmid; Joe Smith, a plumber, Lyle Mont gomery; Michael Angelo Romano, alias Jim Smith, an organ grinder, Fred Montgomery; Mrs. Bob Evens, wife of Bob, Dorothy Roseman; Sadie Pulaski, a Polish maid, Cath erine Lombrecht; Miss Jones-Smith, a book agent, Mary Schlunder. Mrs. Harry Horning Is directing the play and has charge Of the pro gram. Refreshments committee, Mrs. Morris Hunt, chairman, Mrs. Everette Service and Lora Schmid; clean-up committee, Mrs. Richard Wood art, chairman, Mary Schlun der and Dorothy Roseman. Everett Service will auction the women's shadows for partners for lunch. Sandwiches, salad, cake, Jel- lo and coffee will be served at this time. The cast will give the play at the Victor Point Community club Janu ary 38. HURRY t HURRY! Positively Ends Tontte Nelson Eleanor EDDY POWELL "ROSALIE" rriday and Saturday Laff Stars to Give You the Time of Tour Life In Big Fun and Mas! FraUe SemMYMONO r-mYwmus VICTOR MOORE Harriet MILLIARD Mete MOMMCft tnd Hit William Hall In "SPY RING" Annual Forum Dinner To Feature Finances Dallas TbB annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday noon. Among the Items to be discussed art the financial report (or the past year and the tentative budget for the coming year which has been prepared by the finance committee composed of G. B. Sundberg and Walter Mulr. Presi dent E. J. Page Is expected to draft Ms committees for the year ahead and have them functioning In the near future. Masonic Lodge Seats Officers Lebanon Several appointive of ficers of Lebanon Masons' lodge, No. 44, were installed In ceremonies conducted by Worshipful Master Victor Carlson In a meeting of the organization In the Masonic hall Tuesday night The new officers seated were N C. Lowe, secretary; Emmel Reeves, senior deacon; Ira R. Forrey, jun ior deacon; George W. Cheese, sen ior steward; W. B. Russell, Junior steward; Roschal Oroves, marshal; Homer Sanders, tyler, and F. B. Steen, chaplain. ' Elective officers recently seated tn ceremonies conducted by Dr. Joel O. Booth, 1937 worshipful master. Include Dr. Roland B. MUler, sen ior warden: Virgil Reeves, junior warden, and M. J. OUson, treasurer. Another part of the meeting Tues day night was devoted to ritual work. Jack Oalloway was made an entered apprentice. Refreshments were served. Lodge Invites Stayton Public Stayton Members of the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah lodges are completing plans for a Joint Installation of of ficers which will Use place Immedi ately following the business meet ing of the I.O.O.F. Thursday night. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the ceremonies which will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Oeorge Cole will Install the following I.O.O.F. offi cers: Robert Ross, noble grand; El mer Boyer, vice-grand; R. O. Wood, secretary; Ben Schaefer, treasurer; Oram Murphy, right supporter to noble grand; Everett Downing, left supporter to noble grand; Felix Wright, warden; H. J. Rowe, con. ductor; D, Oeorge Cole, chaplain A. C. Van Nuys, outside guardian Joe Harris, Inside guardian; Frank stupka, right scene supporter; Bud Calavan, left scene supporter; Lind say Wright, right supporter of rice grand, and Ben Chamberlain, left supporter of vice-grand. Rebekah officers to be Installed Include: Mrs. Elmer Boyer, noble grand; Mrs. Joe Harris, vice-grand; Mrs. J. F. Lau, secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Hamlin, treasurer. Talking Upon China Scotts Mills The Parent-Teach. era will meet tonight at the gymna sium. A plate dinner will be served beginning at 7 o'clock. At S o'clock Mr. Stewart of Brooks, who has been In China, will show pictures and talk on the Chinese country and people. A general Invitation Is extended to any one wishing to come. tfoWLY VAUDEYIUilrlTC.Yrg V A U D E V I L L E A Carnival ot Comics in an Ex screamly Funny Stage and Scream Show ON 'Those Two Ambiguous Ambassadores from Tunny" Italy THE MORELLA BROS. LI'L ABNER (RAY) LONG Balance tn Motion KATHLEEN & GREY A Done-tip Doe of Daffy-Dllly Dancer ULIS & CLARK I 1rVUlllllT.ii KID" IrB i Rainbow Girls Seat Officers At Ceremonial Woodburn Officers of Evergreen Assembly. No. 12. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, were Installed with Impressive ceremonies at open Installation held Wednesday eve ning at the Masonic temple. Miss Jean Simmons, the retiring wortny advisor, was Installing officer and was assisted by May Strike, Install lng marshal; Shirley Seely, install ing chaplain; Betty Ackerson. in stalling recorder, and Minnie Richards, Installing musician. Officers seated were Annette Lytle, worthy advisor; Marjorie Wright, worthy associate advisor; Jean Ann Carver, Charity; Berna dlne St. Helen, Hope; Geraldlna Smith, Faith; Betty Ackerson. re corder; Jean 81mm ons, treasurer; Marjorie Seely, musician; Oeorgl ana Smith, chaplain; Helen Moed lng, drill leader; Catherine Cowan, love; Patricia Yergen, religion; Carma Clta Otto way, nature; Cor lnne GUI, Immortality; Viola Mills, fidelity; Elsie Yoder, patriotism; Ruth Ferguson, service ; Norma Barner, confidential observer; Ha zel Haugen. outer observer; Shirley Seely, choir director; Avon Sim mons, Pattle Sims, Betty Brach mann. Fa ye Cutaforth. Betty Den tel, Mary Yergen and Helen Yoder, choir members. The crowning ceremony, written by Mrs. Maude Mochel, was given at the conclusion of the installa tion by Mrs. Mochel and Mrs. El fa Flkan, retiring mother advisor, as sisted by members of the advisory board. Advisory board members Installed were Mrs. Mabel Settlemler, Mrs. Maude Mochel, Mrs. Oeno Carver, Mrs. Beulah Gilbert, Mrs. E. Aline Beers, and J. Melvtn Rlngo. Mrs. Myrtle Gill, the new mother advis or, was una We to be present and will be Installed later as will also Dr. Thomas Sims and Mrs. Jessie Sims, members of the board. At the time of her Installation Miss Lytle was presented with flow ers and gifts. Gifts were also pre sented to Miss Jean Simmons, the retiring worthy advisor and to Mrs. EI fa Flkan, retiring mother advis or. Mrs. Edna Lytle and Mrs. Ma rie Simmons, mothers of the retir ing and Incoming worthy advisors, were honored with seats In the east. Refreshments were served by a committee from the Eastern Star, which Included Mrs. Hazel Huehes, Mrs. Delia Overton, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. Katherine Moeding and Mrs. Jane Buchner. Club Leaders Called Rickreall A 4-H club leaders meeting, with a covered dish din ner at noon, will be held at the hall on Saturday. Each club Is expected to furnish a number for the pro gram or put on a 4-H demonstra tion. EVERY SUNDAY MONDAY THE STAGE !l!SipS The Dancing Star Featured with Eleanor Fow Ml In -Romlie" the Screen f Dally i - r
