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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
Greater Willamette Valley News Friday; July 21, 1939 Exclusive Ntwi Dfi&atcKti fly Special Correspondent Two Lebanon Aid Circles Hold Their Election Lebanon Important meetings of the Ladles' Aid circlet of the Meth odist church vers held Wednes day afternoon of this week for the purpose of election of officers and the transaction of other business relative to work of the organizations In ass lating the church. ' At the home of Mrs. A. N. Sutter where circle one convened, Mrs. Lloyd OUson was elected president; Mrs. John Whltcher, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Sutter, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. William Brown, devo tional leader. Two new members. Mrs. D. Lester Fields, wife of the new pastor, and Mrs Dell More were welcomed. . Fourteen members attended the circle 3 meeting at the horn of Mrs. J. M. Burtenshaw and the re sult of the election by this group follows: Mrs. James Burtenshaw, president; Mrs. Cella Sterlln. vice president; Mrs. E. H. Schliske, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. W. P. Furth, devotional: Mrs. Mervtn OUson, program; Miss Addle Bell Davidson, mercy and help, and Mrs. Burdett Howard, reporter. Following the meetings at the two homes, the hostesses served refresh ments. On August 16 Mrs. Cecil Kambak will entertain circle 3 with Mrs. O. O. Kambak assisting. Traveler Complimented Lebanon Mrs. W. J. Skelton was complimented at a traveler's shower at a party held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Whltcher at the Whltcher home on Mayer lane Tuesday even ing. Fourteen Intimate friends were bidden to spend the evening Infor mally following the presentation of the gifts. At the close 01 tne ai falr. Mrs. Whltcher was assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. Ken neth Elchner. . Mrs. Skelton plans to leave about the first of August on an extenaea trip which will take her first to Portland, thence to Ban mego ana finally back to Ohio where she will visit relatives for some time. Logger Some Better Lebanon Condition of George Thomas, Portland, employe of the Snow Peak Logging company, who was injured by a compressor while at work last Monday, is reported . to be Improving at the Lebanon General hospital where he Is re- ' celvlng treatment. Thomas was struck on the head when the com pressor . kicked back when It was being cranked, and Inflicted severe ' lacerations. Uens Picnic Tonight Lebanon Lebanon Lions will en tertain their families at a picnic supper at Bates park on the San' tlam southeast of Lebanon, Friday evening, and have made extensive plans for the event. Harry Miner was named chairman of. the com' mlttee and Hugh Klrkpatrlck and B. H. Bohle, assistants, by Frank Mayer, president of the club. Whltcher Honor Goest Lebanon A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Peter Whl taker Tuesday for a din ner In honor of Whl taker's birth' day. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McFadden and grandson, Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland, Mrs. Roy Rlckard Mrs. D. Woodslde Moore and Mrs. Annie Miller and Miss Mildred Cul- len. Methodist Missionary Society Has Meeting Dallas A regular meeting of the Missionary society of the Metho dist church was held Wednesday afternoon In the city park with i program being presented that con' sis ted of a vocal solo by Miss Dortha QreenweU and a missionary report by Miss Esther Green well. Present were Mrs. George R. QreenweU, Miss Dortha GreenweU Miss Esther QreenweU, Mrs. Cecil Rlggs, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mrs. Christian Bennett, Mrs. H. F. Pern' berton. Miss Evangeline Voth, Mrs. Wes Elliott, Mrs. George Prescott, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mrs. Peter Berg, Mrs. P. J. Voth and Mrs. Ross Chapln. . Hazel Green School Seeking More Land Hasel Green A special school meeting wlU be held at the school house the evening of July at for the purpose of voting on a measure to purchase additional land for enlarg. ing the school grounds. About an acre of land Is needed, with $800 as the price named and 3150 extra for conditioning the present grounds. North and east of the school are highways and a deep gulch at the south so the acre wUl be secured west of the present site. Alois Duda Is chairman of the board of direc tors. Georges Given Farewell Stayton Prof, and Mrs. Howard Oeorge were given a farewell party by the members of the Methodist church In the church reception room on Monday evening. After the no-host supper the evening l spent In visiting. The committee In charge of the entertainment was Mrs. Mlnta Boyer, Mrs. Ber tha Hughes and Mrs. Cecil Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge and their two sons, Oordon and Norman Oeorge, moved to Bend on Wednesday where Oeorge will have charge of the schools there. Ugtea Monica Sunday Dayton The annual picnic of the American Legion and auxiliary of Dayton post wlU be held Sunday at the L. S. Lorensen grove near Dayton. Aquatlo sports, will be a feature. . I Valley Eastern Stars Plan Mehama Affair SUverton The OAS. Willamette valley patrons and matrons groups plan their annual plcnle Sunday at Taylor's grove near Mehama. Din ner will be served as a no-host affair at 1 o'clock with the guests furnishing their own table service. The M1U City lodge wUl be host esses for the day. Elaine Clower Fisher Is president of the associa tion and W. P. Bcarth of SUverton, secretary. " Sublimity Council . Greets New Members Sublimity A large crowd attend ed the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Sublimity Tuesday evening. Practically all of the newly Initiated members of two weeks ago were present. Lecturer Nick Fehlen was In charge of the "good of the order" program. Chap lain Rev. Father Scherbrlng gave a talk on activities of the Knights of Columbus. New officers for the present fis cal year took their places. A com mittee composed of Otto P. Fisher, Ous.Mtnden and N. J. Fehlen were appointed to assist with the Catho lic day program at St. Paul Bunaey, July 33. Many members and their families are planning on attending the dedication of the Knights of Columbus memorial at St. Paul Sunday, and also attended the pro gram at Champoeg. Members were present from Stayton, Lyons, .Jor dan, Sdo, Shaw and Sublimity. Silverton Rotary Committees Named SUverton Officers and commit' tees named at SUverton Rotary club at Monday's meeting were: Presl dent, T. T. Leonard; vice president, Earl Adams; secretary, Ralph Lar son; treasurer, John Hoblltt: direct ors, Dr. Keene and Herman Kramer. Alms and object committee, Leon ard, Brledwell, WUson, Brown, Banks; club service, chairman. Glenn Brledwell; fellowship. Klein sorge, Coote, Hubbs; program, 8. Party Rose; attendance, Fish, Page, DeOulre; publicity, John Jordon; classification, 8tewart, Loar, Brown; music, H. W. Adams, Jonas Byberg; sergeant-at-arms, Oeorge steelham- mer; community service, chairman, Dr. C. R. WUson; civic welfare, Al bright, Irish; rural urban, 8tarr, Russell, VanCleave; boys and youths work, Harold Davis, Welckert, An derson, Byberg, Duncan, Herr; vo cational service, chairman, Lowell Brown, Loar, Stewart; Internation al service, chairman, Ed Banks, Lee Toney. Albert Wildes Hosts In Visitor's Honor Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilde entertained relatives and friends at their home here Tues day evening honoring Mrs. Clyde Llndsey of Oahland, Calif, Mrs. Wilde's sister, who Is spending sev. eral weeks visiting here. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening after which a buffet sup per was served by the hostess. Those present were the honor guest, Mrs. Llndsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter, Mr. and Mrs-Leo Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butsch, E. B. Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kloft, Mrs. Anna Bush of WatsonvUle, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ebner, Fred Schwab, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyftles of Martlnes, Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tra- vlss and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. Hazel Green People In New Locations Hazel Oreen Numerous moves In residence have been made by local people during the past month. The A. KUever family, who have been occupying the house on the Edgar Long property, are now located at Liberty. The Robert Rlckett family who lived In the log cabin on the Long place, are now living In the house vacated by the Kile vers. The Floyd Elliott family, who arrived here from Los Angeles some time ago and living temporarily with the Boyd Elliott family, will now occupy the house vacated by the Rlckett family. The Boyd Elliots are living In the renter's cottage on the Peter Williamson ranch, formerly occu pied by tne Robert Massie family. Econ Club Plans Dance Lyons Mrs. WUson Stevens was hostess to the Home Economics club of the Ssntlam Valley Orange at her home Wednesday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the dance which Is to be held at the Rebekah hall Friday night with "Eddie's En tertalnors" furnishing the music. Mrs. Stevens served refreshments to Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Dell Westenhouse, Mrs. Orvllle Downing, Mrs. Lloyd Bletto, Mrs. May Pat- ton, Grandma Taylor, Modena and Juanlta Downing, Lois and Hallle Stevens and Carrol Bletto. Church Session Calls MIU City A group of local resi dents motored to Sweet Home Mon day for the purpose of attending the unn county Christian church con vention there. Those making the trip from here Included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, pastor of the Christian church, and his wife. Mrs. L. C. Chance. Mrs. Dale Probst Mrs. Nellie Charpillos. Mrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. M. J. Chance, Kenneth Chance, R. C. Runde and Mrs. Harry Chance, Lodge Places Hew Officers MIU City The Santlam Rebekah lodge, No. 164, met at the I.O.O.F. haU Wednesday evening to InstaU the new officers for the coming six months. Mrs. Mable Schroeder, district deputy president, was the Installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Mason, grand marshal; Mrs. Elsie Potter, grand warden; W. W. Mason, grand Inside guardian Mrs. Fr ankle Johnson, grand secre tary; Mrs. Marietta Smith, grand treasurer; Mrs. Pearl. Holthouse grand musician, and Mrs. Hasel Lewis, grand chaplain. Officers Installed were: Blanche Syverson, past noble grand; Mell Robinson, noble grand; Crlssle Hen derson, vice-grand; AbUe Oeertsen, secretary; Gertrude Mason, treas urer; R-SJJ.a., Mable Schroeder: L8-N.O., Blanche Syverson; . R. 8 V. O, Ida Fleetwood; LJS.V.O, Dai sy Hendrtcson; chaplain, Susie Haynes; inside guardian, W. W. Ma son; outside guardian, Willis La- Vlne: musician, Lois Anderson; warden, Millie La Vine: conductor, Frankle Johnson. WUUs LaVine. Millie La Vine and W. W. Mason were appointed on the finance com' mlttee. Out-of-town guests present In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise. Mrs. Inez Ring, Mrs. Elizabeth Westenhouse, Mrs. Frances Kruse, Mrs.- Mildred Carr, Mrs. Elma Smith and Mrs. Lois Com! orth of Lyons. Following closing of the lodge, the evening was spent In playing cards. Those having birthdays In July were especially honored at the re freshment hour, Mrs. Mable Scnroe- der being the only guest of honor present. Serving on the refreshment com mittee were Mrs. Susie Haynes, Mrs. Ida Fleetwood and Mrs. ' AbUe Oeertsen, the lunch being' served to ovet 30 members and guests. The hau and tables were beautifully decorated' with flowers. ' Loyal Women's Class Holds Annual Picnic SUverton Attending the annual picnic at the Dan Oelser summer cottage near the SUverton country club Wednesday, as members and social guests of the Loyal Women class of the Christian church, were Mrs. Elsie Pickell, Mrs. Elsie 81m eral. Mrs. Mary Lathrop, Mrs.- WU Uam Haeveralck, Mrs. Lydia Dawes, Mrs. Charles Amos, Mrs. Emll Oed er, Mrs. Grace Chaltan, Faye Ope dyke, Naomi and Jerun Zook, Mrs. Dan Oelser, Mrs. Oladys Whltson and Jean and Jane, Mrs. Charity Scottr Rev. Frank W. - Zook, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oelser and officers of the class, Including Mrs. Maude Morris, president; Mrs. Mary Jones, vice-president; - Mrs. Lucy Wray, secretary; Mrs: Nettle Good," trea surer, and Mrs. WUUam Haeverneck, teacher. During the program hour,' Mrs. Pickell led the group In devotion als. Rev. Zook gave a brief talk and songs were sung. A no-hostess dinner was serv ed at noon on the lawn of the Oelser gardens. Active Club Holds Silver Falls Picnic SUverton The SUverton Active club held a picnic at Silver Creek falls Wednesday. The evening was spent playing Softball and singing. Quests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen, Jr., Alvln Almqulst. Ralph EhU and Raymond Specht. Members present were.Bernle Oas, president of the organization; Amos Green. Elmo Lindholm, Bryan Gor don, Wesley Williams and Sherwln McCurdy. Bob BlsseU, charter member of the club, has been transferred to Roseburg. Lester Rue has been sent as rep resentative from the Silverton Ac tive club to San Francisco where the International convention of Ac tive clubs Is being held this week. Maccabees Woman's Club Plans Picnic SUverton Mrs. Martin Hannan opened her home to members of the Woman's club of the Maccabees Wednesday afternoon for a social hour. Plans were made for a pic nic for members of their families Sunday, July 30, In the 8Uverton city park. Dinner wUl be In the early afternoon as a no-host af fair. Mrs. Verlln White, club pres-i tdent, will be official hostess to the picnic guests. Present were Mrs. Verlln White. Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Dan Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Walt man, Mrs. Don Kuensl and Mrs. Martin Hannan. Portlander Will Speak Stayton Dr. A. E. Roy of Port land will be at the Baptist church Sunday evening at t o'clock and will talk about his recent trip to the Holy Land and other Euro pean countries. He will also show pictures of scenes viewed by him on his trip. He was In Europe for five months. Roy Is a son of the late E. Roy and a brother of Mrs. Ellaa Taylor of Stayton. He was bom and reared In Btayton. Labor Plcnle Sunday Falls city AFL of Valseti Is hav. Ing a picnic Saturday at the city park. Pioneer Simpson Clan History Is Colorful Zens The William and Mary Simpson clan held iti an nual reunion at Dallas park tending. The reunion was organized July, 1928. John Simp son, president, elected last year again, after several others had had the office between 1921 and 1339, was It first president. Mrs. Clyde Simpson was the first secretary. Mrs. Lois ' Simpson Crawford now holds that office. James B. Simpson, 33, son of David and Julia Anne Haven Simp- son and grandson of William and Mary, was oldest of the descendants present and his great-granddaughter, 8haron Lee Andrus, 19 months, was the youngest. : After a no-host lunch, John Simpson presided at the Impromp- tu program, opened with patriotic singing and readings. Darryl B liv ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Bllvens (8ybU Simpson) of Port land, was awarded a prize for re citing "The Beautiful Willamette," written by Sam L. Simpson, also a descendant of the pioneer famUy. The reunion wUl be held at the Woodburn Call Capital Journal Main 34 Miss Krma Hopper of ChiUlcothe, Mo., arrived Saturday to visit her cousin, Mrs. Harold Miller. Miss Hopper has just returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco. Miss Nina Smith, formerly a nurse at the Woodburn hospital, has Just returned from Minneapolis where she has been training to be an air stewardess and will leave Friday to take a position with the Northwest Air Lines, flying from Seattle to Billings. While In Woodburn she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Enos have moved to the residence on Second street, owned by Mrs. Oeorge O. MUler who recently purchased It from Dr. Paul Pemberton. The resi dence has been redecorated, a kitch en, wash room and woodshed added and a garage built. Slephenses Entertain Dance Club Group Zena An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens, when they opened their home to the members of the Happy Hour dance club. ' The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson and John; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonn and Nadine, Mlna Lee, Donna and DeLew, Mrs. Mary Just, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Halle man, Carolynn, Jack, Bill and Bob ble, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cress well, Bessie, Donna, Lorraine and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Looney, NelUe Baxter, Mr. and Mrs Theo dore Helde, Betty,' Dolly. Calvin, Clayton and Laverne, Mrs. Lois Crawford and Wilms. Carl and Leona Chrtstenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pearson, Janet and Anna Ma rie, Mr. and Mrs. Edon James, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Etzel, Evelyn and Doris, Mrs. Charles Haines and Alice, John Knutson, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Martin, NeUle Jane, Merle and Darrel, Mrs. N. R. Holland. Tom Sears, Mrs. Katherine Avenue. Barbara, Jerry and Lorln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Bobble and MerrU, Jake Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aired and Elmer, WUlard Pat erson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turn bow and Vesta Mae and Chucky. Homer and Norman Klrkwood. Em mett Johnson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and Ray mond. Young Girl Injured MIU City Miss Alta Jackson, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, recently feU and severely Injured an ankle- making It neces sary for her to get about on crutch es. Miss Jackson graduated from high school this year. LAST DAY Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo "ARIZONA WILDCAT" and " "DAWN PATROL" Errel Flynn Basil Rath bone STARTS TOMORROW John Wayne - Claire Trevor Andy Devlne George Bancroft CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY wt frtSSa? MMMffl with a representative group at Dallas park next year on the third Sunday in July. . . The Simpsons were originally Scottish barons from England and the forefather, WUUam, was a son of the youngest brother who came to the United States and was killed In the Revolutionary war. The es tate In Scotland eventually reverted to the Bank of England. Our peo ple are from Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. In 1820 WUUam Simpson moved with his famUy to Platte county, Mo, and In 1346 Joined a wagon train at St. Joe, Mo. to Immigrate to Oregon. It would seem almost like an old Biblical pilgrimage when they start' ed with their father, William, who was a Baptist preacher, as patriarch of the train and with aU their household goods, oxen, mules and horses. Benjamin, eldest son of WUUam, was chosen as captain of the train. He had three children, John, Sylvester and Sam L. Simp son. David was chosen as scout to go ahead and reconnolter for Indians. One tune he became very Ul and his wife tied her feather bed on a mule and he rode on this makeshift ambulance. At one time they were three days behind the train, but they traveled late In the cool nights and caught up again. One daughter, Cassle, died on the way and was burled on the banks of the Platte river. When they arrived here they went first to Oregon City but eventu ally all who were old enough took up donation land claims In the Waldo and Silverton hills and as near each other as possible. Oregon City was their trading point and John McLoughlln, who owned a store there, became their good friend. They would drive ox teams to Oregon City for groceries and feed, taking several days to go and come. Benjamin took his wife and three children and moved to Clack amas City where he built a saw. mill on the Clackamas river, one of the first saw mills In this coun. try. He built a store later and sold groceries and lumber. He moved to Salem In 1353 and built a steamboat called the "Ore' gon" on which he shipped his lunv ber. In 1854 he sold out In Salem and bought a farm near Sublimity and also a saw mlU on the Santlam called the Neal saw mill. In 1856 be sold that mill and the govern ment hired Ben to buUd a saw mill on the Orand Ronde reservation and he bought the old Settlers store at Fort Yamhill and from there he took; a shipload of lumber to New. porpvand built the old "Newport" to haul It over. He took this cargo to San. Francisco during the big California gold rush and received a fabulous price for It. Simpson was elected to the sec ond territorial legislature, later was elected to represent Marion county in the house and was representative of Polk county at the breaking out of the Civil war. In 1872 he was representative from Marlon coun ty. His brother, David, married Julia Anne Haven and came across the plains In 1846 for their honey moon. He located for several years In Yamhill county, got dissatisfied and moved to Waldo HUls where he took a land claim and reared his family. In 1858 he sold his farm and moved to Salem where he spent the rest of his life. He was appointed as justice of peace which office he held for many years.. He owned much land in and near Salem and at one time many busi ness houses In Salem, In fact acres of land that the city of Salem Is built on. Another brother, Barnett, was a boy of 10 when he came across the plains. He married a sister of Julia Anne HBven. They lost nine children in two weeks at their home In the Waldo HUls, during an epidemic. He moved to South Sa lem and was elected supervisor of public instruction which office he held for many years. James Simp son took a land claim In the Waldo HUls and Uved his Ufa there and reared his family. Any Seal 15cN Any Time a Bible Conclave Held at Canby SUverton The annual district summer convention and Bible con ference of the Christian and Mis sionary. Alliance of the Pacific Northwest district Is now In ses sion at the Canby camp grounds, one mile west of town, and wlU continue through Bunday, with Rev. W. O. Weston and his ton, "BIU" as singer, featured program attrac tlons. Other speakers also appear. The order of dally services Is: S:0 KUIne btlL :3S Prsytr retreat. M-10 0O-Children's mtctlns. 1:00-10:00 Younf People'! hour. 10:10 Blbl teechlns hour, S:S0 Ululnnarj udlase. 1:00 Blbl etude and Inquire -tins. 7:1S Sons wrvlec. 1:S0 IslMlontrf tidings. S:0O Announcement. S:IS Xvnnselltue mctHM. Among special features are a large choral group and orchestra as well as soloists In music. Satur day Is Young People's day when Paul Wright of Seattle wlU speak. On the evening of this day there wUl be Simpson Bible Institute rally. Home Extension day wUl be Thursday. Rev. O. E. McOarvey will serve as. chairman of Young Peo ple's meetings daily. Children's meetings are also each day with Miss Maria Wolff of the Bible school In charge. At the bookstand are tracts, literature, books, Bibles and Testaments. The most Import ant hour of the day Is considered the morning prayer retreat at 6:30 o clock. rn Little Lady" Given Birthday Surprise Stayton Mrs. M. A. Bronson, known so weU to her Salem friends as the "Little Lady," Is spending a few weeks at the Haskell Huntley farm In the Stayton vicinity. In celebration of her birthday, Tues day, July 18, Mrs. Huntley invited friends out to the farm for a real old-fashioned surprise party. A late supper was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eccles and son. War ren. Mrs. L. Ashllman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eccles and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Ralph Southwlok and daughter, Margaret Jean, Mrs. Helen South- wick. Mrs. Ina Adsitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. X Hoereth and Joan, Mrs. Dean Polndexter and Bob, aU of Sa lem; William Ryan, Jr and Miss Patsy Ryan of Portland, Willis Ras mussen,'the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley, and the honored guest, Mrs. Bronson, Mill City Residents Entertain Visitors - MUl City Visiting at the Carl Kelly home are the Kellys' daugh ter. Miss Rosamond Kelly, and a girl friend from Portland. Miss Kelly is enjoying her vacation from ber work In the Meier dc Frank store. It has been made known that the elder son of the Kellys, Russell, was married early this month at Coulee City where he Is employed as an engineer. Forest Berry, father of Mrs. D. B. HIU, has arrived for a visit at the H1U home and with other rela tives. . Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shuey for the past week were Mr. and Mrs. W. McKlnnon of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. McKln non Is the sister of Mr. Shuey. An other visitor has been Miss M, Col vin of Portland, who Is a sister of Mrs. N. Brass, who makes her home with the Shueys. Stayton Mrs. Eda Anderson of San Francisco Is planning to spend her two weeks vacation here with her two sisters, Mrs. Louise Lesley and Mrs. Mae Nettling. Mrs. Ander son Is coming this weekend and Is employed with the Loose-Wiles Bls- cuit company m the bay city. And Second Feature EPISODE 3 "THE DECOY" SSJLaABBf Added News, Belly Booa Cartoon "Maslcal Mountain eers," and Centina Pei fw stance Sanday 3 to 11 a.m. HER bUEATCT HffllK'l i ft, 1 II kkwieM.nuuiua 1 OHM! CHHEI HTimci JjHjfTB I GaU Patrick -JaSJI I Robert Preston I -""b7 igv il owe 'sWUI aa.MiianuuuM I . vffi Juniors Entertained At Clipfell Home Lyons Mrs. Oeorge CUpfeU was hostess to a group of Junior girls and boys with a party honoring her daughter Evelyn on her Uth birth' day anniversary. Mrs. CUpfeU, as sisted by her daughter Pauline, served refreshments to Evelyn CUp feU, Virginia McRay, Phyllis War den, Aneta Forrest, Margaret Anne, Joyce and Buster Berry, Carol and Shirley Johnston, Evelyn May Bauer, Betty Bassett, Betty Jean Bodeker, Harold and Blllle Ayres, Marlam Thrasher and Elaine CUp feU. Willamina Plywood Contract Nears End WUlamlna The Industrial Engi neers and Contractors of Tacoma wUl complete their contract on the Pacific Plywood plant by Friday. Charles Rldout, superintendent, re. ports that the work of installing the machinery la progressing rap Idly and expecta the plant to be ready to operate by the first of September. Ernest Wentjar, manager of the plant, and Arnold Kroutone, sup erintendent. wUl be guest speakers at the McMlnnvUle Chamber of Commeroe at the noon luncheon Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fowler sold their restaurant, "Fowler's Eats," Monday, to Mrs Lois Haugen of Wisconsin. The same staff wUl be retained. Mrs. Haugen took posses sion Wednesday. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church met with 17 pres ent. . Mrs. C. H. Schreiber, presi dent of the Aid, named her com mittees for the coming year. Mrs. Schreiber, Mrs. J. A. Jensen and Mrs. WUson Fox were hostesses for the social hour. The Northwest Telephone com pany has made extensive Improve ments In the office the past month, Installing a phone booth and put ting French doors between the switch board and main room. Four teen new phones have been. In stalled In the city. Monitor Rebekahs Seat New Officers Monitor Officers of Frances Re bekah lodge of Monitor, recently Installed, are Sophia Jensen, noble grand; Ruth Ballweber, vice grand r Heden Hanson, RSNQ; Ada Pome- roy. L8NO: Tina Orr, RSVO; Ann Seely, LSVQ; Bema ' Fomeroy, chaplain; Peggy Sklller, acting past noble grand; Elizabeth Ncrton, re cording secretary; Blanche Norton, financial secretary; Grace Seely, treasurer; Clara CaldweJU, eonduc- ttr; Margaret CrandaU, . warden; Alvtna Brantner, musician viola 8trlckland, outside guardian; Mar garet Hinds, Inside guardian; Peggy, SklUer, reporter. V . A joint picnic will be held by the Gervals and Monitor lodges ' at Pfaf finger's park August . . Sunday School Class Lawn Party Guests' T Stayton Miss Helen Hughes en tertained her Sunday school class of the Methodist church with a lawn party Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In play ing games and coloring pictures af ter which refreshments were served. The foUowing boys and girls were present; Carmella Burch, Loel Wright, Phyllis Huntley, Edith Nightingale, Darel Dean Harold, David Eaaton, Lela Mae Harris, Clinton Hewitt, Boyd Wendt, John ny Harris, Ardlth Downey, Anna Mae Oroseclose. Mrs. MUdred Groseclose and the hostess. Miss Helen Hughes. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Harw Vaiin of Bakersfleld, Calif,, visited the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCarley. The two women are sisters. lisp: y STARTS ANDY WANTS TO ...but lit UnJt it's only Spring! TvC! Jtes love at last... at 171 Howlsl Heart.tbrabsl TarlUtl It'e orand aad oloriooal mm : PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE Walter Pidgeon - Virginia Bruce ' "STRONGER THAN DESIRE New Officers Of KC Council Are Installed Mt. Angel At the regular meet ing of the Mt. Angel CouneU of Knights of Columbus Wednesday evening In the club rooms In St. Mary's school, the newly-elected of ficers were Installed, with C. A. Suing of Salem, district deputy, as the officer In charge. Taking their positions as leaders of the organisation for the coming year are L. A. LeDoux, grand knight; Joe Wagner, deputy grand knight; Alex Scharbach, chancellor; Oeorge Schmidt, warden; WUUam Deyer, recorder; &. o. otoiie, advo cate: A. J. Butsch, lecturer: W. D. Harris, financial secretary; Fred J. Schwab, trustee; John Frank, In side guard, and Robert LeDoux, out side guard. Father Alculn Is again Chaplain. John Beyer, retiring grand knight, thanked the members for their splendid cooperation during ' his term of office and In appreciation treated them following the busi ness meeting. John Oaffke was appointed mem bership chairman by the new grand knight, L. A. LeDoux. . The com mittee appointed to take charge of refreshments at the next meeting includes Oeorge Andres, chairman, Robert LeDoux and Oregory Frank. The members were reminded of the Catholic day celebration sched uled for Sundsy at Champoeg. Alois Keber of the Mt. Angel council Is a member of the general com mittee In charge. Preceding the program at Champoeg, the historic memorial erected at St. Paul by the Knights of Columbus, marking the spot where the first sacrifice of the mass was offered In Oregon, 100 years ago, will be dedicated. The CYO will assist at the field mass which will be offered at the monument by the Most Rev. Ed ward D. Howard. D. D., archbishop of Portland, at 10 a m. Sunday. FoUowing the business meeting refreshments and cards were en Joyed. Frank Berg headed the com mittee In charge and was assisted by Joseph Halter and Tony Penka. Pratum Aid Entertained Pratum Mrs. Harvey Meyer en tertained members of the Pratum Methodist Ladies' Aid in her home Wednesday afternoon. During the Business meeting plans were made for some of the work for next year. Mrs. Sally Damm, Mrs, John Jones and Mrs. Will Jones were guests. Later In the afterlvbon the hosts served refreshments assisted by her mother, Mrs, WlU Jones.. Mrs. Oscar Meyer invited the wo men to her home jKr a silver tea In August, toe aaus .in oe announced later. ' " STARTS TONITE TODAY GET MARRIED e,tfc iTst r acwia TONE MICKEY ROONEY CECILIA PARKER besv mm m. m 'ft romper inra a a pans xneml What WeaM Yea Der
