Tuesday, October 21, 1941
Two
By Special Correspondenfs
Exclusive News Dispatcher
Greater Willamette Valley News
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Polk Defense
Workers Name
New Chairmen
Dallas Two recent appointments
as county chairmen under the Polk
county civilian defense council have
been confirmed by the executive
committee. The appointment's, made
by Jack Eakin. head of the pro
tection division, puts John Black
of Independence in charge of air
raid precautions, and C. B. Sund
berg, head of the communications
division, put C. V. Shreeve of
Dallas In charge of transportation.
Dallas Notice of the appoint
ment of committee members to the
various civil defense units in Falls
City was received Saturday by W.
Blacklcy, co-ordinator for Polk
county, from Virgil Davis, acting
civilian defense council representa
tive In that community.
An invitation to attend the Yam-hlll-Polk
counties fire fighters as
sociation monthly meeting at Palls
City Friday night has been ex
tended by Fred B. West, secretary
of the association to hear a num
ber of talks on the subject of
civilian defense one of them by
W. Blackley, co-ordlnator for Polk
county.
The list of appointment is as
follows:
Morale, Mildred Montgomery; re
gistration, Mildred Davis; indus
trial, Bill Mack; police reserve, Bill
Polen; fire department reserve,
Frank Brown; rescue squad, Clar
ence Herwick; air raid, olen Oage;
aerial observation, Frank Viler;
food, Percy Chappelle: clothing,
Mattle Herwick; housing. Violet
Mack; community facilities, Eva
Burbank; water, Lorlng Frink; fuel,
Virgil Davis; sanitation, Frank
Mack.
Mission Rally
Attracts Many
Middle Grove Members of the
local Missionary society motored to
Corvallls the past week and attend
ed the quarterly missionary rally
held at the First Evangelical church
of that city. Enthusiastic reports
were given by the members in at
tendance who observed more inter
est and larger registration than at
any previous rally.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Will Scharf, Mrs. Leonard Malm,
Mrs. Prank Scharf, Mrs. Fred
Scharf, Miss Genevieve Scharf, Mrs.
Lawrence Hammer, Mrs. John Van
Laanen and Mrs. Mary Herndon.
The October meeting of the mis
sionary society will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Will
Scharf on the regular meeting date
the fourth Tuesday In the month,
At this time plans will be discussed
and arranged for the annual thank
offering program which will form
the basis for the November meet
ing and which is open to the gen
eral public. The mission study hour
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Louis Wamplcr who will present
the opening chapters of the new
atudy book, "The Seed and the Soil"
by Richard Terril Baker.
Soldiers Needing
Amusement Supplies
Bilverton Former Silverton boys
now In the service at Fort Lewis
could nicely use a phonograph, ra
dio, or various games for amuse
ment. At present the USO allot
ment of money for this purpose
has not been received and the boys
are practically without any diver
sions in their recreation hall. If
Home Individual has any or the
above articles to donate to the
cause, the boys will furnish trans
portation and appreciation to the
MONTGOMERY
155 North Liberty street
Mr. E. A. Brown, Advertising Manager
The Capital Journal
Salem, Oregon
Dear Sir:
We have just roceived word that the Montgomery Ward Salem store is the
winner of first place in the recent Anniversary Sale contest which was held
during the month of September. I know you will be particularly interested in
our achievement inasmuch as your paper played such an important part in this
contest as practically all of the advertising we used, during this period, was car
ried by the Salem newspapers.
We know that no sale can be even partially successful without the use of news
paper advertising and that it was because of the large amount of newspaper
advertising that we did during September that we were able to win this con
test. t
Along this same line, latest reports show Salem leading in our Ward Week
coittest, now in progress.
Again, may I thank you for the part you have played and for the help you
have given us.
FAD :DDT
Woodpecker Singed
By Fall Into Stove
Bewildered Barber Finds Source of Noise and Satisfies Personal
Curiosity
Dallas AI Lynch, tonsorial artist around these parts:
and a Salem visitor Sunday,
storv: Lvnch, while at the home of Mrs. J. A. Lynch at 680
Artist Sketches
Pioneer Store
Perrydale For five hours Monday
morning the unusual presence of
an artist sketching the pioneer
store of Perrydale was of high in
terest. Taking a position a few hundred
yards away facing the Mrs. J. E.
Yoakum store, Arne R. Jensen, art
ist from Mukllteo, Puget Sound,
spent the morning hours painting
the realistic picture of the 1879
pioneer store.
During the noon hour inquisitive
high school students of the nearby
school were fascinated by the vivid
ly formed picture in full color and
hue of the store with the pictur
esque background Including sur
rounding tall poplar trees with the
old white church building of 1887
in the distance. To the delight of
the onlookers Mr. Jensen, the art
ist, sketched In several figures of
pioneers passing the time of day
on the far comer of the porch.
Principal Le Roy Scott and Coach
Mllo lould were informed of the
presence of Mr. Jensen and ex
tended the noon hour of school for
the students to get first hand
glimpses of an artist at work.
Mr. Jensen revealed that he had
several pioneer pictures on view at
the Seattle museum of fine arts.
Of local interest were three pic
tures including the well known
"Grande Ronde Indian School,"
"Belle Fountain," and "Woodpeck
ers College."
After finishing the picture of the
pioneer store inn Perrydale Mr.
Jensen reported that the picture
would be on view the week of Octo
ber 25-31 In the Humphrye art
studio at Corvallls.
Sidney-Talbot
Montana Residents Guests
Potts Home; New Home
Now Being Occupied
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Potts,
Sr., have as their guests their
two daughters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kelton and fam
ily of Fishtail, Mont.; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Potter and family of
White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Johnston and
daughter Jewell, and Mr. Hlckox of
Lebanon.
Mrs, Lawrence Flnlay & 111 with
an attack of Influenza at her home
In this district.
Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, Jr.,
are moving Into their new modern
residence located on Mrs. Potts'
farm one mile from the Talbot
store. Earl Glover of Jefferson was
the contractor who had charge of
building the house.
Lor an Turnldge, who is attend
ing Hill Military academy in Port
land, spent the week end with his
parents. Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Turn
ldge. Mr. and Mrs. Turnidge ac
compnnicd by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Turnldge, left Tuesday morning for
a week's visit In Hood River and
Ynklma, Wash.
Lincoln Mrs. J. C. Jessup was a
guest Sunday at the home of old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Camp
bell at Woods.
SALEM, OREGON
October 20, 1941
Your very truly,
F. A. DAVIDSON, Store Mgr.
is authority for the following
N. High street, has his attention
called to a noise which appeared
to come from the stove. He admits
that to him it Just sounded like
air hammerings but, becoming
somewhat curious, he with the oth
era present, began an investiga
tion.
The stove top was lifted off but
replaced when nothing was found
When the stove was opened at the
foot in the ashpit something moved
around and the search switched
quickly to the top again where
the searchers were amazed to find
a woodpecker.
According to Lynch, the bird was
in a sorry plight, eyes closed and
grimed with soot, his feathers and
feet apparently somewhat scorched,
for although the fire was out the
stove was still warm.
A young man In the party took
the bird outside and Lynch fol
lowed firm in the belief that the
woodpecker would fall an easy vie-
time to some prowling cat. Maybe
it did eventually but the last he
saw of it it was spiraling upward
depending more on it's sense of
direction than on the ability to
see.
Silverton
Delegates Attend State
WCTU Convention; Locations
Are Being Changed
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCol lough
have returned from a trip to Van
couver recently to visit their daugh
ter Mary Anne, who is a student
nurse at a hospital there.
Mrs. Earl Chalfan (Ruth Hubbs)
and baby son. Davis Earl, are at
the home of Mrs. Chalfan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs for a
few weeks.
Herbert Michelbrook, formerly of
the Bethany district near Silverton,
has moved to 2507 N. E. 63rd avenue
in Portland from the Bl-Lake Camp
on the coast near Florence.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Staynor of Bre
merton were business and social
callers in Silverton during the
week.
Miss Hava Skipper left Saturday
for Seattle. Washington, where she
has employment.
Attending the state convention of
the WCTU in Portland as delegates
from Silverton are Mrs. A. H. Smith
and Mrs. Stella Wilson. Mrs. T. Y.
McCIellan, the Marlon county dele
gate, Is also attending.
Rev. W. L. Schwab attended the
district conference of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church in
Portland during the week,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cross and
granddaughter, Miss Kathryn Camp
bell and Mr, and Mrs. Allie Cross
were week-end guests of their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cross of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner and
Keltlh met Mrs. Bonner's mother,
Mrs. Ella Moser, In Salem recently.
Mrs. Moser la returning from
month's visit with her son, Jack
Moser, in Grants Pass.
Lodge Club Meets
Silverton The Triple Link club
will meet for their regular session
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the IOOF club rooms. Mrs.
Clarence Reed Is president and Mrs
R. Langley, secretary. The mem
bers will begin their fall and win
ter sewing program for the Port
land Odd Fellows home.
WARD
Telephone No. 3194
Parish Dinner
Brings Crowd
Silverton Father Scherbring of
Sublimity, Father Schneiderhorn of
Stayton and Father Charles of
Shaw were special guests at St.
I Paul's Catholic Fall Festival and
dinner Sunday. October 19.
More than 350 from Silverton and
surrounding communities dined Sun
day in the beautifully decorated
dining room of the church.
Winning awards during the af
ternoon and evening were Dr. C. W.
Keene, John S. Gerllts.. Mrs. Ben
Zollner, Flannlgan's Ice Cream par
lor, Ed Lambert, E. J. Bailey, Har
old Fitzke, Anne Olivette. Mrs. Ot
to Schwab, W. Brandt. Mrs. E. A.
Domogalla. E. L. Starr, Mrs. Wil
liam Evans, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs.
A. Burghart, Wilfred Gerllts, Bud
Muson. Mrs. Charles Bayes and
George Wavra.
Father John Green of the Silver
ton parish was official host for the
event.
Dial Phones
For Monmouth
Monmouth Monmouth's new dial
telephone system will start to func
tion Wednesday evening, October
22. This will inaugurate the tele
phone company's new $22,500 proj
ect, giving local customers a thor
oughly modern and up-to-date
equipment and service.
Due to the limited space in the
new building the company Is un
able to extend a general Invita
tion to the public to take part In
the "cut-over" ceremonies to which
Mayor Fred R. Bowersox has been
invited. The actual transition or
"cut-over,' climax of months of
highly technical and intricate work,
to dial use will take but a few
minutes with no interruption of
phone calls.
All of Monmouth's 197 regular
exchange telephones will be con
verted to dial, as well as a num
ber of rural or farmer line tele
phones. Several of the farmer lines
now being served through the Mon
mouth exchange will remain man
ually operated through the Inde
pendence office.
Forum Looking
Toward Election
Silverton S. Parzy Rose, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
is announcing that the first din
ner meeting for the forum year
will be Wednesday evening of this
week at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 8:30 o'clock sharp, 'with
the women of the Calvary Luth
eran church in charge of serving.
Members of the board will be
elected from the group presented
by the nominating committee to
serve for two years. This group, to
gether with the hold over direc
tors, will meet the following week
and name a vice president from
among their number. The presi
dent and treasurer will be elected
by the entire membership the
fourth Wednesday in November
from the directors serving. W. L.
Bryson Is chairman of the nomi
nating board.
Rev, L. B. Moyer of Jennings
Lodge will be the speaker Wednes
day evening telling of his experi
ences In the orient from where he
has recently returned after an eight
years residence In China and Japan
in the U. s. Intelligence service.
Silverton Legion
Post Buys Bonds
Silverton Following a no-host
supper with the unit and youth or
ganizations last night at the ar
mory clubrooms, the members of
American Legion, DeJbert Reeves
post No. 7, held their regular busi
ness meeting with Sam Lorenzen,
commander, presiding.
The post bought its second $100
defense bond. Twenty-six paid up
members were reported. Glenn
Price, who has been very ill, was
reported recovering.
Plans were reported practically
completed for the Armistice day
program, which is to be under the
direction of the Legion and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, with a pnr
ade at 10:30 a.m. and the program
and dinner to follow at the armory.
A dance will be held in the evening.
Christmas Cantata
Singers Wanted
Woodburn All singers in Wood
burn and vicinity who are willing
to take part in the community
Christmas cantata are asked to meet
at the Woodburn library Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock for rehearsal.
Unless a sufficient number turn out
it will not be possible to put on the
cantata. Many more voices are
needed, especially men's voices.
Smith Keeps Pulpit
Oervais Rev. C. Smith of Salem,
who has temporarily been filling
the pastorship of the Presbyterian
church, will continue to do so until
at a later date a resident pastor
has been selected by the trustees.
b HOPK Dornth 1.AMOI R
TAUGHT IN THE DRAFT
TIME: 1:39 . 4:0 - 6;U - l:U
1 1 rim mfi-tnf Tu
vikfliT'i'mmi:i'i nni.i7nTTlTT7l
JND HIT
NtNCT KRM.T
"SCOTLAND YARD"
TWlt; S:(HI . 5:50 H:1A
MtrftrT Mornr r ktoo v
Telephone Collinses
Presenting Problem
Chamber of Commerce Secretary Playing Safe and Will Call Them
Harry and Vic in Future
Dallas When C. B. Sundberg, veteran manager of the
telephone company here, retired1 several months ago he was
succeeded by V. H. Collins aruT there the matter might have
rested had It not been for well let
the story speak for Itself.
H. V. Collins, better known as
Harry all up and down the valley,
is in charge at Salem. V. H. Col
lins, better known as Vic,. Is In
charge at Dallas. In view of the
part the telephone company is
playing in national defense W.
Blackley, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce at Dallas, decid
ed he would ask Harry Collins, H.
V. In other words, to accept a
speaking assignment. H. V. begged
off, too busy for the moment, and
suggested that V.,H. take over In
stead. V. H. at Dallas charges Cham
ber Secretary Blackley, with fail
ure to recognize the difference in
Initials but Blackley in turn passes
the buck to the newspaper office
and says they are the guilty party.
What's in a name anyway but
Blackley says that from now on it's
going f- be Harry and Vic to him
and if any changes are made In
the process of transition to rule
him out of the picture.
Fall Festival
Plans Start
Gervals The Women's Mission
ary society of the Presbyterian
church met in regular session with
a large membership and guests in
attendance. Miss Peat, a mission
ary from Japan, spoke during the
afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Wynn led the
devotlonals and at the refreshment
hour Mrs. Irene Cutsforth and Mrs.
Ross Cutsforth served.
The society will dispense with the
annual fall bazaar this year but
will hold a fall festival at a later
date.
Members present were Mrs. Lulu
Wynn, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Jess
Adams, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs.
D. St. John, Mrs. H. Jelderk, Mrs.
Ben Jelderk, Mrs. R. S. Marshal,
Mrs. William Allsup, Mrs. B. Barnes,
Mrs. O. J. Molson, Mrs. Sumner
Stevens Mrs. Virginia Booster, Mrs.
Edna Hanes, Mrs. Irene Cutsforth
and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth. Guests
were Mrs. G. Barner, Mrs. Nettie
McDougal, Miss Peat, Mrs. Howard
Booster, Rev. and Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Beatrice Behn.
Miss Peat while here was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. St,
John. She will be stationed at
Gresham for the next few months
In connection with her missionary
activities.
Eola
McCIures Visiting Relatives
During Next Two Weeks;
Thackers Mailing Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClure have
left by automobile for a two weeks
vacation In Idaho and Washington,
visiting relatives and friends. The
McClures formerly lived in Idaho
and Washington.
Miss Ruby Hayden has been con
fined to her home for the past sev
eral days with a severely sprained
ankle and is compelled to wear a
cast.
Mrs. James Hinton of Shanlko, Is
the house guest of her sister. Miss
Ruby Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thacker mo
tored to Washington Sunday to
visit relatives for several days.
James Sanderson, Sr., father of
Mrs. Thacker, who has been visiting
a daughter the past month, will
return home with them.
Scoffs MiillHigh
Has Jitney Supper
Scotts Mills The high school Jit
ney supper held in the Odd Fel
lows hall proved very successful In
erey way. Proceeds clear were $34.
Following the supper the students
entertained with a program com
posed of a one act play and sev
eral stunts.
A sing was enjoyed by all led
by Miss Marian Chase with Miss
Corlne Moberg, pianist. Miss Chase
also contributed two violin solos.
The evening entertainment closed
with a Dutch auction, with Harold
Wellman and Roy Broslg in charge.
Berntce Oas of Silverton received
the cake.
Lincoln Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Lin
coln school Instructor and the pu
pils will present a Halloween pro
gram at the first community club
meeting of the season, Friday night
at the school house.
I Last Time f" Tittmtr Ti
And Second Feature
Abo News and Cartoon
lJf$m NUG11 tor
Scout Drive
Is Under Way
Dallas A drive to raise funds for
furthering Boy Scout work In Dal
las and the Cascade area was
launched In the business and In
dustrial districts Monday by Wil
liam C. Retzer, general chairman
and a number of one and two man
teams. The solicitors, as appointed
by the general chairman, and
their assignments are as follows:
Court House: T. B. Hooker and
Tony Neufeldt:-city hall block. Jack
Eakin and Bill Blackley; post of
fice block, Howard Fleming and
V. H. Collins; central block, Wal
ter Craven and J. A. Inglls; city
bank block, Laird V. Woods and
O. E. Anderson; Mt. States Power
Co. block, Delbert Hunter and C.
V. Shreeve; Willamette Valley Lum
ber Co., C. W. Smith, Ed Hayes and
Erie Fulgham; Fanners Union Co
op warehouse. Clarence Curry; Dal
las planing mill, J. J. Wick; Mulr
and McDonald tannery, Walter S.
Mulr; high school, R. R. Turner;
Junior high school, Burton C. Bell;
elementary school. Miss- Genevieve
Coad; miscellaneous, C. B. Sund
berg and Howard Hall.
Funds derived from the drive will
be used for the purposes of or
ganization and extension service.
general administration, camping
and activities service, council serv
ice training, training of volunteer
leaders, operating overhead, un
distributed reserve, court of honor
service, health and safety service
and national service.
Hayesville
Mrs. Love Convalescing at
Barham Home After Opera
tion; Willis Recovering
The many friends of Mrs. A. A.
Love will be happy to hear that she
Is convalescing satisfactorily at the
N. W. Barham home following a
major operation performed at the
Salem General hospital recently.
Bruce Willis was returned to his
home here last week after spend
ing several months in the hospital
following a very severe back in
Jury suffered in an automobile ac
cident. Mr. Willis Is a truck driver
for the Capital City laundry.
The Hayesville Woman's club
will hold a food sale Saturday, Oc
tober 25. in the Hollywood district,
the place being the first door north
of the Safeway store. Making ar
rangements concerning this are Mrs,
Dougherty, Mrs. Doollttle, Mrs. Rus
tin, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Bedwell,
Early Bird Hunters
Given Stiff Fines
Albany Early bird hunters were
dealt stiff fines In Justice court
Monday by Victor Olllver, justice of
the peace, when Max Watson Pierce
and Clyde Dean Pierce, both of Eu
gerie, were hailed into court by
State Officer Paul Williams. Both
were accussed of possessing quail
out of season. Max Pierce received
a J25 fine and cost, the other Pierce
being paroled for six months to Of
ficer Williams.
Possession of Chinese pheasants
out of season was charged against
George Edward Sutton, Claude
Donald Falwell and Lloyd James
Jones, all of Albany. Each was
fined $25 and costs, with $15 of
the fine suspended.
irlMtlllil
Hurry! Held
Over . . . Few
More Days!
2nd Hit
"Mystery Ship"
Starring Paul Kelly
and Lola Lane
Next Attraction
"Harmon of Michigan"
20c (Plus tax) 25c
MATINEE NIGHT
Continuous from 1 F. M,
Labish Church
Has Observance
Labish Center The Labish Evan
gelical church observed the annual
harvest home celebration with an
all day meeting at the church. The
program followed regular church
services with the committee in
charge of arrangements being Na
than Kurth, Willard Aker and E.
K. Klampe.
Program numbers were as fol
lows: Vocal solo, Emory Pettlcord
of Salem; Miss Constance Weinman
and Willard Hornshuch were heard
in vocal selections with Mrs. WU-
lar Hornshuch as accompanist.
The special speaker for the after
noon was Rev. Paul Pettlcord of Sa
lem, who Just returned home from
attendance at the general board
meeting of the Evangelical church
in Cleveland, Ohio. Extracts of
interest from his journey and the
conference were included in his
talk.
Following the afternoon service
Christian Endeavor was held with
Miss Naomi Hornshuch as leader
for the meeting.
The decorations for the church
were under the direction of O. G.
McClaughry and Will Starker.
Woodburn
Army Officer Returns From
Study Course in Georgia;
Trip to Kansas Started
Lieutenant Colonel Oliver S. Ol
son, with Mrs. Olson, and daugh
ters, Virginia and Joan, arrived;
Saturday night from Fort Bennlng,
Ga., where they have spent the past
four months while Colonel Olson
was taking special military train
ing. Major and Mrs. J. F. Lacey re
turned Saturday from Fort Bennlng
and are "spending several days visit
ing friends in Woodburn before re
turning to Fort Lewis.
Matthew Mochel, who has been
in the service for the past seven
months, was released Wednesday
at Camp Callan at San Diego
where he has been stationed since
June, and arrived home Friday
night. He has been retired to the
reserve corps of medical techni
cians. Captain Elburn T. Sims of Fort
Last Times Today
Fanny Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
with Chas, Boyer
Plus
"Scattergoott Pulls
the Strings"
15c
Contlnuuos Dally
from 1 P.M.
.iff A
VI"
Authorities airee you can prevent needless tost of the
ntal food values everyone needs for buoyant health
and abundant vitality if you follow these simple rulesl
Vse little or no water. Avoid violent boiling. Start
fait, cook quickly. Ue covered utensil, to exclude
air and don't itir unnecessarily.
VITAmized COOKino with a Westinghousa
makes it surprisingly easy to follow these rules.
You owe it to your family and yourself to investi
gate this fast, clean, speedy way to cook mora
healthful meals. The cost is probably much less
than you think.
CO IN We have a new, Uluitrated VITAMIZBD COOK
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New
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'COMMODORE'
$122.95
. ASK ABOUT
EASY TERMS!
(Light and Timer
Additional)
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
"Salem's Leading Appliance Store"
255 N. Liberty Next to Power Co.
Lewis spent the week-end with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kosse and son,
Jerry, returned Sunday from Ne
braska where they visited relatives
at Guide Rock, Dwight and Nor
folk, which was their home be
fore coming to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood and
Mrs. Floyd Marlcle returned Friday
evening from Nebraska where Mrs.
Marlcle visited her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Petshaw and Mrs.
Dick Cushlng at Gordon, and the
Woods visited a cousin, M. W. Mills
at Gordan and Mrs. Wood's brother,
M. W. Murray at Heyes Springs.
They were absent 17 days.
John Fikan, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Harrison of
Portland, left Tuesday from At
wood. Kan. At Pendleton they will
be Joined by another daughter, Mrs.
B. B. Orton and Delores. They will
visit Fikan's two sons, Will and
Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Oral
Franklin at Atwood.
Worden Recognized
Silverton I. D. Worden Is In re- 1
ceipt of a letter from A. F. Whit
ney of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary,
informing Mr. Worden that he is
the 14th In line from the oldest
member of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen. Worden has never
missed an annual session of the
Brotherhood since the Instigation of
the organization.
?M-iJ I J ... .
Last Time. Tonlte
"Badlands
of Dakota"
Ann Rutherford with
Richard Dlx, Frances
Farmer, Hugh Herbert,
Andy Devlne, Lon
Chaney, Jr.
Companion Feature
"Sailors on Leave"
Plus "Dead End Kids"
Coming Wed. - 2 Hits
BING CROSBY
"STAR MAKER"
Plus
"Shining Victory"
James Stephenson
Geraldlne Fitzgerald
Donald Crisp
Barbara O'Nell
WV-j J I I I I I I J?
Switch to Vitamized Cooking;
with a
TV&stindiouse
ELECTRIC O RANGE
To Protect Health-Building
Vitamins and Minerals
. , ML'
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