Monday, January 13, 1941
Two
Exclusive News Dlspafch'es '
By Special Correspondence
Greater Willamette Valley News
Dallas Lodges !
Join Forces
At Installation
Dallas Joint Installation cere
monies for the new officers of
Friendship Lodge No. 6 I.d.O.F. and
Almlra Rcbckah Lodge No. 26 were
performed In the lodge haU Thurs
day night In Oie presence of a large
crowd. The installing officers were:
Hebekahs District Deputy Presi
dent Mrs. Charles Cochrane.
Marshal, Mrs. Tracy Btaats;
chaplain, Mrs. C. 6. Teats; warden,
Mrs. Fred Holman; secretary, Mrs.
Lois Hadley; treasurer, Mrs, Ted
Keyes; guardian, Mrs. W. A. An
derson; musician, Mrs. Roy Alder
son. I.O.O.F. District Deputy Grand
Master Bert Teat.
Deputy grand marshal, Fred J.
Holman; deputy grand warden, Roy
Aldlerson; deputy grand secretary,
Riley Craven; deputy grand treas
urer, Frank J. Coftd; deputy grand
chaplain, O. B. Teats; deputy grand
guardian, W. A. Anderson.
Officers installed were:
Rebekahs noble grand, Mrs. El
mer Schulson; vice-grand, Mrs. T.
B. Hooker; secretary, Miss Hazel
Butler; treasurer, Miss Violet Lar
son; past noble grand, Mis. L. H.
Rowell; warden, Mrs. Vincent
Jones; conductor, Mrs. P. J. Voth;
chaplain, Mrs. Florence Hunter; in
side guardian, Mrs. A. Hlldebrand;
outside guardian, Miss Veroka
Wampler; musician, Miss Harriett
Fullenwlder; R.S.N.O., Mrs. rreu
Holman; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Lois Had
ley; R.S.V.Q., Mrs. Mary Starr;
L.S.V.O., Mrs. A. Z. Brown; trust
ee (3 years) Mrs. O. B. Teats; press
correspondent, Mrs. John R. All
good. Odd Fellows noble grand, Floyd
O. West; vice-grand, Henry Q. Frle
sen; secretary, Bert Teats; financial
secretary, E. M. Loban; treasurer.
A. M. Larson; warden, Lester E.
Jolly; past noble grand, P. J. Voth;
conductor, Fred J. Holman; chap
lain, O. B. Teats; inside guardian,
Charles Cochrane; outside guard
Ian, W. A. Anderson; musician,
Charles Forrette; RJS.N.O., P. J.
Voth; L.S.N.O., Carl 8. Graves;
R.S.V.O., Riley Craven; L.S.V.G.,
John Fricsen.
During the evening Mrs. L. H.
Rowell, retiring noble grand, and
Mrs. Ralph Howe, retiring secre
tary, were presented with gifts In
appreciation of the services they
had rendered during their term of
office.
After the Installation refresh
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed by the members and
friends. The committee in charge
ton rnmnnsert of Mrs. P. J. Voth.
Mm Mnnn. Mrs. J. Paul Bdllman.
Mrs. Carl S. Graves, Miss t Hazel
Btjtler, Paul Bollman, P.- J. Voth,
Carl a. Graves ana m. m, iooan
Hazel Green
Chapmans Will Spend Re
mainder of Winter In South;
Visitors Letre for Home
Hideo Toklmoto has returned to
Portland where he will attend Ben
son Polytechnic school where he Is
studying aviation. Hideo was a
guest for the holidays at the home
of Roy Kaneko.
Melvln Wolf has roturned to
Tokeland, Wash., where he is em
ployed at a crab fishery plant. He
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wolf of this community.
Peter Williamson, who has been
quite i'J with the flu and other com
pllcatj ,ns, Is convalescing at the
family home under the care of his
daughter, Carolyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peperllng and
tons of Eugene were recent guests
at the home of Pepperllng's sister,
Mrs. Will Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Meyers were
callers at the Willams homo en
rout to their home at Grand Cou
lee, Wash., after spending a vaca
tion period at Alhambra, Calif., and
other southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Otjcn of
Sllverton are occupying the Murice
Dunnlgan home while the Dunnl
gans are enjoying a vacation In
southern California. The Dunnl
gans were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Chapman of Middle
Grove, who will remain in Califor
nia for the remainder of the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. I. I, McLaughlin of
Puyallup. Wash., were recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvln
Van Clenvo. Mrs. McLaughlin and
Mrs. Van Cleave are sisters and
the former resided here for a num
ber of years on the old Ruby Wood
ward place.
Mrs. Ray McKibben Is recuperat
ing following a severe attack of
flu. Barbara Ann, her young daugh
ter, also suffered with the same
affliction while at tho home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Imbler of Boring.
The Rudolph Wackrn family en
Joyed a holiday trip to Gold Beach
where they visited with Mrs. Wack
ens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tellen.
Silver Cliff Club
Arranges Benefit
Silver Cliff The Silver Cliff
Boosters club met at the school
house Friday night.
The group will sponsor a benefit
card party at the James Mulkey
home on the evening of January 31.
Committees appointed wore: pro
gram, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. James
Mulkey, Mlsa Alice Brewer; visit
ing, Mrs. Fred Jarvlll, Mrs. James
Mulkey, Mrs. Bornettj lunch. Mrs
Ralph Mulkey, Mrs. Fred Jarvlll
and Floyd Fox.
Sllverton Mrs. Leonard Hudson
was called to Grand Forks, N.D.,
to be with her mother, Mrs. R. J.
McAullffe, who Is 111. ,
Double Capitol Bill Bela Lugosl
starting Tuesday at the Capitol
In "Babies for Sale."
Wesleyan Guild
Planning Tea
Woodburn Mrs. A. D. Folker en
tertained the Wesleyan Guild of the
Woodburn Methodist church Friday
evening at her home on the Pacific
highway south of Gervals.
Ann Withers presided over the
business meeting and appointed the
following standing committees:
Hospitality, Wilma Llvesay, Hollle
Paulson, Tressa Graham; program,
Winifred Gralap, Evelyn Jones, Peg
gy Dobson; devotions, Eleanor
Smith, Sadie Gates, Veona Llvesay;
year book, Ruby Stone, Annette Ly-
tle, Leona Miller; flowers and deco
rations, Mary Ernest, Ola Lee
Thompson, Vernlta Jayne; ways and
means, Harriet Folker,' Ella Flkan,
Ruth Rue; calling committee, all
members of the Guild; publicity,
Zoa Lowthlan; transportation, Ann
Withers.
- It was decided tolhold a silver tea
February 14 at the home of Mrs.
Folker from 2:30 to 4:30. No other
meeting will be held In February.
Ruby stone and Eleanor Smith will
havo charge of the program for the
tea.
Mrs. Withers announced a meet
ing of the members at her home
Thursday, January 18, to finish the
layette for the Red Cross.
Zoa Lowthlan was In charge of
the devotional service and gave his
torical data and comments on the
Twenty-third Psalm. An Interesting
quiz was held during the program
hour on current events with Ola Lee
Thompson acting as Professor Quiz
and Ann withers, score keeper. The
members were divided Into two sldos
and the contest ended in a draw.
Refreshments were served from
the attractive buffet with Wilma
Llvesay serving and Ann Withers
at tho urns.
City Managership
Trial Date Slated
Sllverton Local folk are inter
ested in the announcement of the
suit of members of the city water
commission against the city of Sll
verton, striving to prove the city
manager form of government vote
In May, Illegal, to be set for trial.
Friday of this weok in Salem, with
Circuit Judge Coil Hendricks in
charge.
The temporary government under
city managership has Elgin Mc
Clcary as manager, named by Rebel-
Allen, selected from the seven coun
cilman, Monday night, as mayor,
Aurora Club Groups
Continue Projects
Aurora At the last meeting of
the Ham and Egg Service Cooking
club, a yell and song rally was led
by the leaders, Orel Brown and
Maxlne Marsh. Juanlta Loveall and
Mavlne Marsh gave a demonstra
tion on custard. Rereshments were
served. Nancy Wooding was A vis
itor. She Is a new eighth grade pu
pil. She formerly attended school at
Jennings Lodge.
Members of the Rosebud Sewing
club met at the homo of their lead
er, Mrs. Phaen Sayre. sr. plans wero
made to complete their latest pro
ject, "hot mats," by the next
meeting.
Tlie Woodworking club had as Us
topic "Sharpening Tools."
Social Hour Planned
Ml. Angel Mrs Emll Zack will
open her home to members of tho
Catholic Order of Women Foresters
on Thursday evening, January 16.
ror us monthly meeting. A social
hour at "500" will be hold follow
ing tho business session.
EUGENE GLEEMEN
John Stark Kvsni, Dtrtctor
lllOH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Thurs. - Jnn. 16 . 8:15
Ticket Me, 35c, Kb
In a scene from "White Zombie,"
theatre. Plus, Rachelle Hudson
Independence PTA
Meeting Today
Independence The regular meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, In the training
school building.
This organization, In lis constant
effort to bring into closer coopera
tion the school and the home,
has arranged a discussion period
for the following problems: Have
You Problems Which Pace You
Constantly Concerning the Health
of Your Child? Are There Safety
Hazards Which Need to be Ellmln
ated? In What Way Might the
School Aid You In the Solution of
These Problems? Where Might
Parents and Teachers Cooperate to
Greater Efficiency?
Mrs. Elmer Barnhart will lead the
discussion, for high school mothers;
Mrs, Paul E. Robinson for the ele
mentary mothers; Howard Bennett
will present the problems of the
high school teacher; and Victor
Phelps of the elementary school,
Mrs. Ira D. Mix, president, urges
all members, parents and friends
Interested to make a special effort
to attend this meeting.
Jefferson
Mrs. Stewart Passes Crisis;
Miss Looney Takes Position
In Salem
Mrs. Rex Stewart, who has been
critically ill with pneumonia, has
passed the crisis and her condition
Is improving.
Mrs. Paul McKee and Mrs. Charl
es McKee will drive to Portland
Saturday to spend the weekend
with their daughters, Mrs. Charles
Harvey and Mrs. Lincoln Waterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Games of
Niagara are visiting, at the home
of Mrs. David H, Looney for a few
days.
Miss Louise Looney has accepted
the position of companion to Mrs.
R. P. Boise on North Summer street
in Salem.
L. C. Miller, who has been 111 for
three weeks with tho flu, Is improv
ing. Card Club Invited
To Rebekah Hall
Lyons Mrs. Floyd Bossett and
Mrs. Walter Bevler entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon card club
with a party at the Rebekah hall
with five tables of "600" In play,
preceded by a 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon. Prizes went to Mrs. E. E.
Miller, high, Mrs. E. H. Horton, low,
and Mrs. Henry Kruse, spcolal.
Present were Mrs. Ivan Day, Mrs.
Pat Lyons, Mrs. Orville Downing,
Mrs. E, E. Miller, Mrs. Melbern
Rambo, Mrs. Earl Allen. Mrs. Roy
Huber, Mrs. Charlie Peterson, Mrs
Frank Kinsman, Mrs. George Huff
man, Mrs. Seth Crook, Mrs. Henry
Kruse, Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs.
LoveU Miller, Mrs. Nornion Gar
rison, Mrs. Francis Jungwlrth, Mrs.
Hugh Johnston, Mrs. E. H. Horton,
Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Walter
Bevler and Mrs. Jock Coinforth,
Lutherans to Elect
Sllverton Alt. O. Nelson, presi
dent, Is announcing the regular
meeting of tho Lutheran Brother
hood to be Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 15, at the Brush Creek home
of the J. C. Larsons. A large at
tendance is urged. Officers are to
be elected for tho coming year.
Club Leaders
arty Guests
Keizer School
Kelzer The party sponsored by
the Marion county 4-H local lead
erB Friday evening in the audi
torium of the new school, was one
of the most successful ever held
here and was attended by promi
nent 4-H club workers of Marlon
county. Among them were Wayne
Harding, Mrs. C. Weddle and Mrs.
J. E. Whitehead, Jr. Mrs. Agnes
Booth, county school superinten
dent, was also present. Mrs. David
Saucy was general chairman and
her assistants were Ne.s O. Ander
son, Mrs. Bernice Faley Catron,
Miss LaVaun Oardner, Miss Eliza
beth Beers, Miss Oretchen Oamer,
Miss Rose Marie Kronberg, Mrs.
Laura B. Miles, Mrs. H. L. Pearcy,
Mrs. Lorln White, Mrs. Blanche
Theodorson, Mrs. Paul Yung, Mrs.
H. McLaughlin, Miss Verle Saucy
and E. Bartruff.
Selections were played during the
evening by the Kelzer orchestra un
der the direction of Cloyd O. Law
rence.
Twenty-six tables of cards were
in play with the following receiving
high and low scores: Contract
bridge, Mrs. H. W. Irvine and Ar
thur Holden, Miss Elizabeth Beers
and J. E. Putnam; "500", Mrs. Clif
ford J. pugh, Ted Whitehead, and
Mrs. Buell and H. W. Bowden
pinochle, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Olen
Laverty, Mrs. Olen Laverty and
Wayne Harding: Chinese checkers,
Miss Linda Olrod, W. E. Savage and
David Saucy tied for the booby
prize. Mrs, Albert Mlntum and Al
bert Evans were awarded the door
prizes..
Lloyd Olrod, principal or tne
Richmond school, announced the
names of the prize winners.
Refreshments were served after
the games, with Mrs. Blanche Theo
dorson and Mrs. J. E. Bartruff In
charge. Assisting in serving were
Misses Luella Eby, Miss Barbara
Baldwin, Miss Romma Evans, Wan
daline Engle, Violet Hamilton and
Ruby Yoshlinoto. Miss Verle Saucy
and her 4-H group had charge of
the nursery.
The proceeds from the party will
be used to help defray expenses of
delegates to the annual 4-H leaders'
conference to be held at Oorvallls
the latter part of this month,
Aumsville Selects
Staff for 'Ranger'
Aumsville High school students
chose the following annual staff to
the "Ranger" this year:
Editor, Bob Banks ton: assistant
editor, Wanda Creason; production
manager, Wallace Smith; business
manager, Maxlne Versteeg.
Advertising, Nell Dlckman, Wal
lace Smith and Allan Swoboda.
Typists, Verla Baldwin, George
Tooker, Keith Rebo and Wlnnlfred
Perkins.
Publicity, class salesmen, fresh
man, Marian Rowland; sophomore,
Harriet Pilgrim; Junior, Mary Sch
luender; boys' sports, Allan Swo
boda; girls' sports, Verna Lewis; Pep
club, Maxlne Versteeg; Glee club,
Wlnnlfred Perkins; plays and en
tertainment, Verla Baldwin,
Features, snapshots, Laveme Mc
Manman; humor, Ray Strawn.
Class pages, freshman, Irene Hu
ber; sophomore, Alice Roberts; Jun
lor, Donald Newman; senior, Ivan
Royse.
Millersburg Club
Members Guests
Millersburg The regular meeting
of the boys' and girls' cooking club
of the Millersburg school was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Krcger Friday afternoon after
school.
Following the brief business meet
ing Ronald Colbert and Loran Kre-
ger demonstrated making cocoa.
The next club meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc-
Clanahan, ,
Members present were Janice
Fisher, Jesse and Ronald Colbert,
Robert Munsey, Phyllis McOlana-
han, Ardys Harnlsch, Dorleta Fish
er, Shirley Nevlus, Loran Kregcr
and the club's advisor, Hazel Mc
Mullen. Guests were Mrs. Fred Kregcr
and Bon Alvln, Mrs. Jesse Colbert
and daughters Ethel and June and
Joan Harnlsch.
Trinity Lutheran
Choir Head Named
Sllverton Mrs. Tom Anderson
was elected president of the Trinity
Lutheran choir to. succeed Miss Al
thea Meyers, who resigned, at a
meeting of the group Thursday eve
nlng.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson are Eu
nice Fuhr, vice-president; Edwin
Satrum, secretary; Oscar Satern,
treasurer; Lois Legard, librarian;
Clifford Almqulst, assistant librar
ian; Floyd Ellefsou as director; Mrs.
Alf. O. Nelson, organist; and Miss
Lois Legard as assistant organist.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
TODAY and TUESDAY
Deanna Durbin in
"100 Men & A Girl"
PLUS 2ND HIT
"J FACES WEST"
John Wayne
Bigrid auric
1812 Pensioner
Invited East
For Radio Talk
. Independence Mrs. E. A.
Morgan received a letter from
Robert A. Ripley of New York
asking her permission for a
drawing for his newspaper
column and also inviting her
as his guest to New York to
speak over the radio with all
expenses paid and the expen
ses of a companion.
Mrs. Morgan, mother of
Verde Morgan, is the only liv
ing pensioner of the War of
1812 which Is a distinction
and honor for Independence.
Mrs. Morgan Is Just recover
ing from a siege of the flu
and at the present time will
not be able to make the trip
to New York. .
Forum Board
Discusses Plans
Sllverton At the week's meeting
of the executive board of the
chamber of commerce the report of
the constitution and by-laws com
mittee was accepted and will be
presented to the forum dinner meet
ing in January when a special
speaker Is being planned for.
The question of encouraging can
nery operation for the coming year
was discussed at length. Errol Ross
Is Industrial chairman of the forum.
A visitation committee has contact
ed other cannery firms during the
past week In the Interest of local
situation.
The type of membership card
and holder waa decided upon
These will be displayed In the win
dow of the business place of the
member as a safe-guard against so
liciting the member, individually.
The card is enclosed in a glass case
and Is to be kept from year to
year with the marked paid-membership
credit given on the back of
the cover of the card.
Falls City
Mack Family Receives Wel
come; Nagel Transferred
To Eugene Duties
The William Mack family has
moved here.
Miss Frances Conet of Tacoma
has been a house guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pierce for
10 days.
Mrs. Laura Horn is very ill with.
the flu. Mrs. Eva Teal Is taking care
of her.
Carl Nagel has been transferred
to Eugene for inspecting cars In
railroad work. .
Miss Eda Watt, who spent the
holidays with relatives, has returned
to her school work at Fort Peck,
Mont.
Willis Pierce of Oakland, Cal., who
has been visiting his parents over
the holidays, returned home Tues
day.
Grangers Install
New Officers
Dayton The Dayton Webfoot
grange annual Installation of offi
cers was held Jointly with McMlnn
vllle grange. J. E. Flnnicum, past
Pomona grange master, was the in
stalling officer.
Officers are: master, Leonard
Will; overseer, James Richardson;
steward, Louis Will; lecturer, Mrs.
E. G. Llchtenthaler; chaplain, E. G
Llchtenthalcr; assistant steward, L
D. Krake; lady assistant steward
Mrs. L. D. Krake; secretary, Mrs
James Richardson; treasurer, D. C
Clark; Ceres, Miss Louise Will
Pomona, Mrs. Bessie Williams
Flora, Mrs. Howard Stephens.
New member of the executive
board Is Clifford Gibbon. Hold-over
members are Louts Gross, Dayton,
and J, B. Thomas. Amity.
Pratum Community
Club Plans Program
Pratum The Pratum Community
club will hold Its January meeting
in the school Friday night at 8
o'clock. E, U. Branch and Rev, J. L.
Wilson are In charge of the pro
gram.
Mrs. Albert Mantle, Miss Mary
Schaap and Mrs. Martin Rehm will
serve refreshments in the basement
during the social hour after the
progrom.
Herman Kleen Is president of the
club and Miss Grace Klainpe Is sec
retary-trcasurer.
Birthday Celebrated
Mt. Angel Miss Gcorglanna
PlcnnctU! was honored with a "get
together" of the members of the
O.S.T. club on the aiuilversary of
her birthday, at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Plen
nette. Cards were played and lunch
was served to the members of the
club, of which Miss Plennette Is
president. Regular meetings will be
resumed with the first meeting on
January IS, at which time new of
ficers will be elected.
Today - Tue. - Wed. 2 Features
ALUN JONES
MARTHA DATE
XX PENNED
DOSEMARYIAW
IRENE HERVEY
CkettWIHnKMTaJ
I'
ftaf tm ! Ill Ml M
ii II I in ir
V2nd Feat.
MSB
North Howell
Ec Club Meets
North Howell Oladys Waltman
and Martha Vinton were hostesses
at the January Home Economics
club meeting at grange hall. The
newly elected chairman. Hazel
Strachan appointed Amy Beer, vice
president; Martha Vinton, secre
tary; Jesse Coomler, treasurer and
Diadema Cline lecturer as fifth
member.
On the quilt committee are Anna
Dunn, Florence Oddle and Belle
Kunee. Tea towel committee are
Daisy Bump and Josie Stevens; ap
ron committee are Gladys Waltman
and Florence Espee.
Card parties under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltman
will be January 16 to 30. Playing
will start promptly at 8 oclock.
Gladys Waltman, retiring presi
dent, was presented a gift of pot
tery ware by the club members and
also gifts from friends, January be
ing her birthday month. Jesse
Coomler told of her trip to In
diana by train over northern route
returning in their new car by the
southern route. Lola Esson and
Oretchen Jackson will be the host
esses at the February meeting.
Lyons
Sunday School Officers
Meet; Luncheon Meeting
Held by Club Women
A meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Lyons Methodist
Sunday school was held at the
church Thursday evening. The pur
pose of the meeting was to make
plans for the year.
Mrs. Charlie Peterson left for
Seattle Friday morning, where she
will visit with her son, Bob, who
Is employed at the Boeing Aircraft
company.
Mrs. Helen Vaughn of Sllverton
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the home of her son, Robert
Vaughn, and daughter, Evelyn.
Mrs. Albert Ring underwent an
operation on her arm, which was
badly crushed in a car accident last
August. She Is at the Salem Dea
coness hospital. It Is understood
that a silver plate is to be put in
to support the arm.
An all-day meeting of the Wom
an's club was held at the clubhouse
Thursday with a no-host dinner
served at noon. The business meet
ing was in charge of Mrs. Alice Hu
ber, vice president, due to the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. There
sa Crabtree.
Mrs. Rudolph Bradder went to
Tillamook Wednesday morning
when she received word that her
son, Charles Burk, was seriously ill
Legislature Calls
Grand Island Club
Grond Island "Early History of
Oregon" was the subject led by Mrs,
Worth Wiley and Mrs. Henry Tay
lor assisted by the remaining mem
bers who were present at the semi
monthly meeting of the Grand Isl
and Mothers' circle held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tomp
kins. Mrs. Frank Flnnicum was as
sistant' hostess. Mrs. W. K. Bailey
of Portland was a guest. Goods for
dresses to be made by the members
for the Red Cross was distributed,
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be an all-
day trip to the state legislature in
session at Salem January 22 and all
members are urged to attend, Mrs.
Roy Will, president, announced.
War in Orient
Dr. Lam's Topic
Grand Island "Chinese War uon
dltions" was the subject of Dr. Chan
Lam, Portland, in an address given
Thursday afternoon at the Union-
vale Evangelical missionary society
monthly meeting held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhlll.
There were 15 members and friends
present. Dr. Lam has kept in close
touch with his homeland because
members of his family reside there
and his last visit with them was
made in 1934. Mrs. Rockhlll served
refreshments.
Society to Install
New Officers Sunday
Mt. Angel A meeting of the Holy
Name society was held Sunday
aftcnioon at 1:30 o'clock In the
parish clubroom. Hie newly elect
ed officers Installed, and
new members admitted into
the society. Members received
Holy Communion in a body during
the 8 o'clock moss. Officers are
Ed Hammer, president; C. H. Ep-
plng, vice president; Tom OLeary,
secretary and treasurer. The con
suitors are Joseph Hauth, Albert
Bochsler, Francis Schmidt and Alois
Duda.
Mothers Club to Meet
St. Paul The monthly meeting of
the Mothers' club, with Mrs. Carl
Smith, president, will be held at the
home of Mrs. P. Meyers Janary
14, with Mrs. John McKIIlip and
Mrs. Claud Smith assisting.
1AI
Tyrone Linda
Power Darnell
A Cast of Thousands
"Brigham Young"
- 2ND HIT
"Murder in the Air"
V.-i
Ronald
Reagan
lya
Lys
Silverton
Chrlstensona Guests In
HlUsboro; Hospital Patients
Seriously III
Mr. and Mrs. George Chrlsten
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Chris
tenson drove to HlUsboro Friday
evening, where they were dinner
guests of Mrs. George Christenson's
sister-ln-Jaw, Mrs. J. T. Leiuallen.
George Chrlstenson later attended
a special meeting of the Odd Fel
lows.
Jack Tuggle la in Boise, Idaho,
assisting his sister, Mrs. George
Percy, in the management of a
large ranch In the vicinity. He
plans to be in Idaho for several
months.
Virgil Canoy, Don HaweB, Edward
Erickson and Leslie Anderson left
Friday for Seattle to enter the Boe
ing factory In federal employ.
H. E. King was reported 111 at
the family home in 8outh First
street. His daughter, Mrs. Zelma
Dale, is convalescing from a long
Illness, it is reported.
Jeff Hoyt has returned to the
O.S.S. Whitney from a month's
furlough, visiting for some time at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Net
tie Marshall.
Fred McEwen is showing satlsfac
tory improvement following a re
ported heart attack last week.
Mrs. J. M. Hornberg of Rich
mond, Calif,, was a house guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Jay McCall of East Hill
for several days.
Word was received late Thurs
day that Kent Richard, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gaffey
(Evelyn Solum), at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, was still very ill
but thought to be showing some
improvement.- Mrs, Gaffey is with
her son In Salem.
Pioneer Realtor
Observes Birthday
Dayton John Arms, pioneer
realtor of Dayton, was 82 years old
Thursday, Complimenting him . a
birthday dinner was served at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-.
ter, Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Churchman
neftr Newberg.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Preshour, Mr. and Mrs. Frariit
Wirfs, Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Krake of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby
and daughter Virginia Ann and
Mrs. Finnlgan of Independence; the
honor guest, Mr. Arms, and the
hosts.
Amis Is gaining health following
his Illness of one year ago and he
Is gaining weight. He has three
children, two sons, Arthur at Day
ton and Oliver at Jerome, Idaho;
and Mrs, Churchman of Newberg.
Arms, a retired farmer and real
tor, has for many years been author
ity In horticulture. He came from
Newport, Tenn., to Dayton in Oc
tober, 1884, and lived on a farm
in the Neck district near Dayton
until 12 years ago, when he moved
to town.
He Is the only surviving charter
member of the Dayton Baptfst
church when It was organized 54
years ago and has always been ac
tive In the growth of membership
and all community upbuilding.
North Howell
Live Wire Victim Will
Undergo Skin Graft; Stuckllc
Family Home From Visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckllc
and family and Matta Gottenberg
Just returned from a two weeks' trip
to California where they visited
relatives in and near Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Steward
and daughter Agnes went to Cali
fornia before Christmas to visit rel
atives. Agnes, who is on the Silver-
ton high school teaching staff, re
turned for opening of school, but
her parents remained to visit with
Mrs. A. N. Steward and children,
Virginia, Ruth and David who sail
ed for America December 31 on
the steamer Coolidge. Dr. Steward
will remain in China for an Indef
inite period, but expects to havo to
move to the interior of China.
Stanley Vinton, who was so badly
burned by live wires Is improving
and the doctor will commence
grafting skin on his neck soon.
Nothing will be done to his reet un
til they are healed and It Is not
known yet, if any of his toes will
have to be amputated. He will be
In the hospital about six or eight
weeks.
Turkey Feed Planned
By Stayton Legion
Stayton Stayton post, No. 58
American Legion, met in regular
session Monday night and plans
were announced for an evening of
entertainment to be presented to
Legionnaires and guests at the
Forester hall on Saturday night,
January 25. Commander Ernie Mil
ler announced thai, a turkey feed
will be the main attraction, and
named a committee to arrange the
matter, consisting of Harry Hum
phreys, chairman, and Dave M.
John, Harry Rishel and Fred Dlck
man. !.
ra
3H1HH:Mt
ioday-lues.- Wed. t
The Mightiest
Adventure-Romance j
Ever Filmed In Technicolor! T
GARY COOPER ' MADELEINE CARROU
CECIL 6. O.MILlE't J
"NORTH WEST X
MOUNTED POLICE " !
Plus nlonne Quints ?
and Disney Cartoon X
GOOFV GLIDER I
Grange Master
On Sick Lisl 0
North Howell Owing to Illness ol
newly elected Grange Master Helen
Wiesner, Past Master Hilflcker
served as master.
Erna Damewood announced agri
cultural meetings for January.
Jackson of agricultural commit
tee has planned his years work and
talked on soils and soil conserva
vtion. An Invitation to attend Fairfield
social night had to be refused, be
cause of so much illness in the com
munity.
Officers who were unable to at
tend installation of officers at Mac
leay were Installed by Master Hil
flcker and Jesse Coomler.
The losing side in attendance con
test for 1840 will furnish oyster
supper at February Grange meeting.
Program by lecturer. During lec
ture hour after recreation stunt.
Kenneth Cornier gave a talk on
their trip east where they visitec
relatives in Indiana and friends li
Texas.
Roy Esson gave a talk on "This
and That and a Little of Every
thing." Lodges Hold
Joint Ceremony
Scotts Mills The Royal Neigh
bors and Woodman lodge held Joint
Installation with Mrs. Josie Hart
man of Sllverton as Installing offi
cer. Royal Neighbor officers Installed
were: oracle, Helen Standlnger; vice
oracle, Margery Shepherd; past or
acle, Margaret Fry; marshal, Norma
Ettlin; assistant marshal, Crissie
Dunagan; chancellor, Margaret
Sauressig; recorder, Pauline Swart
out; receiver, Nellie Amundson; in
ner sentinel, Cora Whltlock; outer
sentlneli Rose Holt; musician, Jen
nie fiauaresslg; faith, Edith; cour"
ope, - Grace Dart; modesty, Ethe
Pitman;: unselfishness. Molly Wy
land; endurance, Ethel Broslg;
manager, Jennie Sauersslg; flag
bearer, Nellie Amundson; captain,
Pauline Swartout.
.Woodman .officers installed were:
Consul,, Paul Shepherd; adviser, Al
va Wakefield; escort, Charles Little
page; banker, Carlton Emch;
watchman. Carl Johnson; sentry,
Henry Shuts; past consul, Johnnie
Johnson; secretary, Claud Johnson;
trustees: one year Jim Nicholson;
two years Lewis Plsur; three years
A. J. Ettlin.
Following Installation a social
evening was held and refreshments
served.
Moon Farm Home
Burned to Ground
Kelzer A fire, presumably causerW,
by defective wiring, completely deJJ
atroyed the house here occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. V. Moon and their
six children Saturday evening be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock;
Moon Is 111, and Mrs. Moon was
at his bedside In the hospital when
the fire occurred. It was discovered
by their daughter who immediately
called Guy Smith, the nearest
neighbor.
He tried to save the structure
but it was Impossible. The house
was owned by Larry Fortner, and
was partially covered by insurance.
The Moons lost all of their furni
ture, and most of their clothing,
and carried no insurance.
Last Times Tonite
"LITHE NELLIE KELLY"
Harriot
JUDY GARLAND
OtOKOE MURPHY
CHARLES WINNINOR
Starts Tuesday
I CHALLENGE YOUR
IMAGINATION
COMPANION FEATURE
Wht Would Ton Tka
For To or BibjT
"BABY FOR SALE'
with
Rochelle Hudson .
i .
I
rAVrr l Brought Hit?
v4 WA 2omb, Md
JVi Hr ... I Am A,
I VM HUMAN VULTURE j
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