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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1942)
Friday, December 18, 1942 Two Exclusive News Dispatch 9f Sttoetal CwTMpwri fa Greater Willamette Valley News Draff Board Woodburn Area Calls More Men Woodburn Men from the area of the Woodburn draft board called for induction and who left from the draft board headquarters Wednesday morn ing to lake their army physical at the induction station in Port land, were: Walter Vernon Rowe, Silverton; Francis Blair Martin, Salem; George Scott Jackson, Woodburn: Wallace Charles Orren. Silverton; Sherman McDougal, Mt. Angel; Clarence Merle Casselman, Salem; Clifford Wesley Skeels, Silverton; Billy Murty, Mt. Angel; Ben D. Kraemer, Mt. Angel; Paul Smith, Woodburn; Elmer Julian Hanson, Silverton; Henry Adolph Bcler, Sa lem: Edward DeWayne Claiborne, Woodburn; Verle Leroy Wretllng, Woodburn; Ernest Balmer Abra hamson, Woodburn; Elvin Leroy Almquist, Silverton; Curtis Stew art Woods. Woodburn; Willard 8. Sanders, Hubbard: Daniel Raymond Sorgan, Scotts Mills: Harlan Louis Rehm. Hubbard; George E. Herz berg, Hubbard; Bruce Edward Buell, Silverton; Norton Edward Wood, Brooks; Milton Alan Thostrud, Sll . verton; Rudolph Baker, Woodburn; Calvin Warren Kirk, Silverton; Lawrence Olio Hadley, Silverton; Melvin Andrew Eklo, Woodburn, transferred from Washington; Hen ry Heine Budeau, Woodburn, trans ferred from North Dakota. George Scott Jackson, of Woodburn, who volunteered for induction, was appointed leader of the group and Elvin Leroy Almquist of Silverton was ap pointed assistant leader. Richard Karl May, who was called for this date, enlisted in the army and Herman Evan Howell was transferred to Los Angeles for Induction. . Men of the above group who successfully pass the army phy sical will be placed in the en listed reserve corps and sent home for a brief period before being called for active service. Falls City WCTU Serves Silver Tea; WAAC Home on Furlough; Class Will Elect The WCTU had a silver tea for their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Will Tuesday. ; Mrs. Virgil Davis and son, Le Roy, have left for California to visit her parents and other rela tives for the holidays. Mrs. Violetle Walt of Des Moines, la,, who is a WAAC from here, was home on a fur lough. Chester Burbank enjoyed sev eral days at Pedee the past week, visiting his brothers, George and Gus, and old friends. Mrs. Frank Marios of Molalla was a week-end guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rldenour and Mrs. Fitzgerald, and her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickenson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otte made a trip to Philomath Sunday to spend the day with her daugh ter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Post. On returning home they brought their granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Merrill, and baby, home for two week's visit. The Loyal Women's class will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Minna Hoppe Friday, December 18, at 2 o' clock, with election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Klamath Falls and Revelle Howell of Eugene were guests of their mother, Mrs. Margaretta Howell, and brother, the Wilbur Howell family. Wyrick Bancroft of Newport and his sop, Zale Bancroft, who is in U. S. army work at Camp Carson, Colo., are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Inman and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Mc Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack arc visiting with their son's family, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Mack, and daughter Eleanor of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lot Gardner and Mrs. Frank Brown returned home from their week's vacation at Newport. Mrs. William Beard and daughter have returned home from Indiana. Ferry River Bound Wheatland Water in the Willamette river is falling at the Wheatland ferry which has been tied up since before Thanksgiv ing because of flood stage, Roy LaFollette, ferryman, reports. The rising and receding water Is unusually long this season. This is the fifth time. Williamson Is Home Fairvlew Oscar Williamson, who has been with his daughter. Miss Daisy Williamson,' who is ill in Portland, ' returned to his home here Tuesday evening. He has been with her since before Thanksgiving and she is only slightly improved from her ner vous breakdown caused from a burned hand in the mangle of the Oregon launry more than a year ago. Three Neighborhood Women are Injured Silverton Coincidental was the injury from similar causes of three women neighbors on West Hill, within a few days. Mrs. Charles Hoyt missed the last step into her basement and fell, breaking her left wrist in two places. Mrs. Gilbert Ander son slipped on a wet walk, Mon day, fell and broke her left arm near the wrist. Mrs. George Cus iter fell on slippery boards while cleaning out her garage for the use of a renter and cut a deep gash on the back of her head when she came in contact with a metal hinge on a door. Lions Enjoy Xmas Program Silverton The annual Lions club and auxiliary Christmas dinner and program hour was a gala affair last (Thursday) night at the Main street home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Towe. Dr. A. L. V. Smith arranged a fun and serious program with William Block reading the Lions bulletin edited by Bob Miller; singing of songs by the group; whistling solo by Mrs. Jalmer Ellison of Mulino; "lie detector" comedy stunt; and the showing of colored films of flowers and scenes along the Abiqua and at the coast by Dr. Smith, giving the guests an opportunity to en joy the hobby and Dr. and Mrs. Smith. A tree served as living room decoration with, each guest bringing a gift for ten-year-old Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, who is confined to his bed for two years with rheu matic fever. Serving on table arrangement, decoration and supper were Mrs. Clifton Dickerson, Miss .Anna Jackson, Mrs. C. J. Towe, Mrs. A. L. V. Smith, Mrs. William Bloch and Mrs. John Wilson. Official hosts were Mrs. Byron Royce, auxiliary president, and Dale Lamar, club president. Guild Holding Xmas Party at Johnson's Silverton The junior guild of the Immanucl Lutheran church will observe its Christ' mas party , this week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Johnson in Steel hammer drive. . A no-hostess late luncheon will bes served. . Members who drink coffee are asked to bring It with sugar, if desired. ' A report will be given by the nominating committee named by the . president, Mrs. Esther Jenkins, to include Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Max Holland and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Meetings of the younger wo men will be limited to one a month on account of travel con ditions. Members are asked to bring gifts for exchange. Worthy Matron Has Party for Helpers Silv.crton An evening for her officers, courtesy girls and substitutes of the past year was given by Mrs. Emma Towe, wor thy matron of Ramona chapter, O.E.S., at her Mill street home. A dessert supper was served her 27 guests- at small tables. Sev eral hours of bridge were en- joyed with Mrs. Eaden Ross scoring high. Mrs. Towe pre sented each officer with an In dividual gift. Present were Mrs. Carol Van Cleave, Mrs. Mnrie Larson. Mrs Clella Pish, Mr. and Mis. W. P. Scni'tli, Mrs. Zona- Rutherford. Mrs. Mercy Sylvester, Mrs, Irene Hande, Mrs, Mae Flnlay, Mrs. Alice Torn! son, Miss Mary Alfred, Mrs. Mary Lee-Allied. Mrs. Toinlna Holllngs worth, Mrs. Bessie Service, Mrs. Edna Pounder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skauc, Mrs. Melba Stoy, Mrs. Clara Royce. Mrs. Christy McClanalhan, Mrs. Jo Bcntson, Mrs. Myrtle East man, Mrs. Ethel Hubbs, Mrs. Eaden Ross. Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. Merle Lamar. Mrs. Catheleenc Riches and the hostess, Mrs. Towe. Mrs. Bcrchficld Injured . Amity Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs of Amity received word that their daughter. Mrs. Marv Birchficld of Portland had brok en her upper jaw in a fall sus tained while coming down a flight of steps at a neighbor's house. Mrs. Birchfleld, who is a metal worker at the Oregon shipyard, is well known in Am ity, wnere she spent her cirl- hood. Hopewell Bazaar Success Hopewell The Horjewell Sev enth Day Advcntist church Dor cas society annual bazaar was held Tuesday evening at the pa rochial school house with a large gathering. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wnv navA re ceived four letters from their son Bob, a member of the Army Air corps, and stationed In New Guinea. These letters nil rami. through in the course of ten days. Larkin Named Grange Master AfRickreall Rickreall At the regular meeting of the Rickreall grange officers for the ensuing year were installed by State officer Glen Adams of Brush College, assisted by Mrs. Glen Adams as marshal, Mrs. F. E. Pence as emblem bearer, and Mrs. Mar jorie Wiseman as regalia bear er and Mrs. Harry Dempsey as pianist. Officers for 1943 include Claude Larkin, master; Albert Ragsdale, overseer; Mrs. Ed Gil more, lecturer; Mrs. George VanSanten, secretary; Ora G. Lantz, treasurer; L. C. Miller, steward; Ed Gilmore, assistant steward; Mrs. L. C. Miller, lady assistant; Mrs. Jess Ragsdale, chaplain; graces, Flora, Mrs. Art Beaver, Pomona, Mrs. Fred Dewey, Ceres, Mrs. D. W. Shel ton; executive committee, J. H. Harland, Art Beaver and Wcs Elliot. J. H. Harland reported for the agricultural committee. Chap lain Ragsdale reported the mes sage received earlier in the day by telephone from R. D. Grol bert that Mrs. Grolbert was ser iously ill and had been uncon scious for 48 hours. Mrs. J. H. Harland reported for the HEC, and announced that the women had voted to serve lunch at the Neufeld sale. Mrs. Harland also announced that the community dinner would be held as usual on New Year's, and asked that each family bring some popcorn and corn poppers so the women could make popcorn balls to be sent to Camp Adair. Cards of thanks were read from Bill Auer and John Oliver for Christmas boxes received. Alma Dempsey and Art Beaver reported on the Camp Adair committee. The grange voted $10 to add to the funds to furnish a day room Because of the resignation of Mrs. Charles Wirfs as lady as sistant it was necessary to elect someone to that position. Mrs. L. C. Miller was unanimously elected. The next regular meeting night falling on Christmas night, the master announced that there would be no more meetings in December. Glen Adams reported on na tional grange at Wenatchee, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Stockholm of Monmouth accompanied Mr and Mrs. Adams to the conven tion. Preceding the business meet ing the covered dish dinner was served to over SO people by the men of the grange. To make it the end of a perfect day for the women the men also cleared the tables, washed the dishes and cleaned the kitchen. New members present were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holt. Committees announced by Mrs. Harland for the luncheon sale- at Neufeld's are: menu, Mrs. Van Senten, Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Lantz; tables, dishes, coffcet Mrs. Sam Lowry, Mrs. Leo Buyserie and Mrs. Dave Dewey, assistants, Mrs. Riney, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Holt, Mrs Wirfs, Mrs. Fred Dewey, Mrs. F. E. Pence; cashier, Mrs. Demp sey. The HEC voted to dispense with their Christmas party and made donations to Camp Adair instead, on Thursday. The table decorations were ar ranged by Mrs. E. A. Stenson, who used holiday greens com bined with red ornaments and candles. On the piano in the lodge hall was the opened Bible guarded by white tapers and a Madonna and banked by green boughs. Club Program Tonight Pleasanldale The Christmas meeting of the Pleasantdale community club will be held Friday evening, December 18 with program by the school. Letters from boys of this district will be read as a special feature. Included in the list are Dave Dorscy, Wendell Willard, Ver non Hadley, Allen Nichols, Wil liam King, Merle and Claire Rcichstcin. Navy Man Honored Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth entertained at dinner recently honoring their son, Leonard, on his 21st birth day anniversary. Besides the honor guest, the following were rpescnt: Bob Simmons, Roy Hcrr, Bob Weaver, Clarence Hcrr, Bob Roth, Elda Herr, Lu cille Roth, Ervin Roth, Mrs. Ida Herr, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth. He is a member of the U. S. navy, and at present is at tending school in Portland. DANCE Veterans Hall Sat. Nile. Dec. 19 640 Hood SI. Furlough Extention Granted Inductees Dallas The first December group of Polk county selectees called last week, accepted at the Portland induction center and given two weeks' furlough, were notified this week not to report at the furlough's end, but to await notification.' No reason was received from state selec tive service headquarters for the extended furlough period. A second December draft call will be filled December 23, ac cording to information released by the local draft board. Armed Force Men Are Home Mt. Angel Ensign Ivo Bau man flew to Portland from Tuc son, Ariz., and arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bauman Sunday evening. Ensign Bauman left Wednesday night for Los Angel es, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman were hosts at dinner Monday evening at their home when En sign Ivp Bauman, Rev. Hilde brand Melchior, O.S.B., and Miss Thrasilla Barr were special guests. Corp. Lawrence Gooley, with the service command -unit, 9th corps area at Camp Haan, Calif.,' arrived at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooley where he will visit until after Christmas. Before coming here Corp, Gooley spent a day vis iting with his brother, Ensign Virgil Gooley, at camp at Los Angeles. Private Joseph Lebold of Fort Lewis, with the ordnance divis ion, visited his parents here from Friday to Sunday evening. ' Ensign Gordon Bickler of Se attle accompanied Joseph Le bold here, for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jos eph Bickler. ' Unionvale Yuletide Program Cancelled Unionvale Because of the prevalence of colds, a lew cases of measles and two cases of whooping cough, reported in the district. The Christmas com munity club and school program scheduled to have been held Tuesday, December 22, has been cancelled. In the upper grades eight stu dents were absent Monday be cause of illness: With measles were Joyce Crawley, Arlona Gubser, Jack Noble and Bonnie Shelburne and Norris Jones, primary student, has whooping cough. Carol Sue Launer, pre school age, also has whooping cough. Four other primary grade students in families where upper grade students have mea sles are out of school because of having been exposed to them. ' Martin Braat, 76, is confined to bed and under care of a doc tor because of a fall received while busily engaged with chores at his barn Tuesday, De cember 8. No bones were broken but the shock upset his nerves, and digestion. Donald . Brown of , Portland was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' C. J. Counliss. Friday was Mr. Countiss' 69th birthday and Donald came down to help him celebrate. Runaway California Girl Apprehended Dallas Eld ore Miller, 16 year old girl who ran away from her Los Angeles home was tak en into-custody at Independence Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Tony Neufeld and brought to the jail here to await arrival of her brother-in-law from Los Angel es, who will take herein charge. The girl had hitchhiked to Inde pendence with a girl companion, and had secured employment at a Camp Adair confectionery. Acting on a hunch that the girl might have gone to Indepen dence where acquaintances of the family live, the parents had notified Sheriff Hooker's office. Rev. Commisky Back Mt. Angel Rev. John Com misky, O.S.B., pastor of St. Marv's church here, has return ed home from a 10-day stay at San Francisco, Calif. , He made the speedy round trip to be back before the Christmas holiday AGfSutvAo 1 Special Xmas Services Set For Silverton Silverton Special Christmas services and programs announ ced by the different churches of town have been made with the pastors, choir directors and Sunday school superintendents in charge. The, combined choirs of Trin ity and Immanuel Lutheran churches will present a Sunday evening program of song. The Marquam Methodist church, Pierre Smith, pastor, will feature a Christmas song fest by the congregation Sun day evening. ' Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McCall and Mrs. Olaf Paulson will be in charge of a Christ mas program at the auditorium of the Christian church and will be assisted by the junior choir of the church with Miss Mary Louise Case directing. Trinity Lutheran, Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor, will observe Christmas day forenoon worship services in an 11 o'clock, pro gram, a Sunday evening candle light song test at Immanuel, and a Christmas day evening pro gram at Immanuel. No daytime Christmas service at Immanuel this year. Calvary Lutheran, Rev. O. C. Olson, pastor, will hold worship service Christmas day at 10:30 o'clock. The Methodist church, Rev. O. Leonard Jones, pastor, and Fred Baker, director, will observe the holiday in song Sunday evening, in presenting the- "Carols- of Christmas", a carol'-f a n t a s i a with the music and text arran ged freely from familiar carols by Ellen Jane Lorenz. Miss Mary Alfred is the pianist. Spe cial offertory solo by Mrs. Harry Riches, "Sleep, My Little Je sus". Other solos and duets by Mrs. W. P. Scarth, W. E. Satch well, Don Renwick, Lee Grinde, Ben Sprick and the Misses Beryl and Faith Fletcher. The eight divisions of the cantata'- are The Christmas Invitation, The Pro phet Singing, The Message of the Angels, The Dark, Silent Town, Come to the Manger, Guided by a Star, The Adora tion and Thrice Holy Day. Silverton Simerals Are Gassed In Apartment; Mother's Illness Unites Sisters' The Wayne Simerals, formerly of here and Molalla, now of Portland, are reported, as mak ing slow recovery from the ef fects of inhaling gas fumes, un knowingly, from a leaky pipe in the apartment residence in Port land. Charles Meyer and his brother-in-law, John Tschantz, are spending a month in Akron, Ohio, visiting the 92-year-old mother of Tschantz. Mrs. C. R. Coyle of Portland, and Mrs. John Rye, Silverton, have been with Mrs. Coyle's sis ter and Mrs. Rye's mother, Mrs. Gifford Smith for the past two weeks assisting in the care of Mrs. G. W. Range, Mrs. Smith's and Mrs. Coyle's mother who passed away Wednesday. Others at the Smith home to be with Mrs. Range this week have been a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Range, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Judd, both of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Imboden, employed in Portland, spent their day off from work at their Silverton apartments in the Garver building. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitney and their two sons, Max and Ronnie, are temporarily located at 3126 Guam avenue, near Guilds Lake, NW, Portland. The Pitneys com pleted moving to Portland Fri day. Bernard Gaffey has accepted employment with the local tel ephone company as lineman. Gaffey was formerly with the SFT company, here. He suc ceeds Bob Marshall who is serv ing with the armed forces. Mt. Angel Mark Wampach returned home about a week ago and is making satisfactory recov ery folowing a major operation performed a month ago at St. Vincent's hospital. irs A RIOT yM VNt deny it! Mm Officers Selected By Amity Endeavorers 'Amity The Senior Christian Endeavor society of the Chris tian church of Amity, elected the following officers for 1943, at a recent meeting. Those chosen were: President, Miss Opal Glahn; vice-president, Miss Joyce Shields; secretary treasurer, Miss Vida Van Horn; prayer meeting chairman, Miss Irene Schmidt; social chairman, Miss Carolyn Gerrard; news re porter, Miss Noma Glahn. Academy Gives Xmas Program Mt. Angel Mt. Angel acad emy grade school pupils will present a Christmas program Sunday, afternoon at 2 o'clock In the academy auditorium. Christmas songs,, recitations and other variety numbers will be contributed by the interme diate and primary pupils. Highlight of the entertain ment will be an original two act play depicting a Mt. Angel Christmas celebration in the 1880's, directed by Sister Mary Corinne; In honor of the dia mond jubilee of the arrival of the Benedictine Sisters in Ore gon and also in keeping with the centenary; this play was written by the girls of the sev enth and eighth grades. Factual information for the play was obtained by interviews with the following people: Rev. Maurus Snyder, O.S.B., Sisters Mary Wilhelmina, Xavier and Protasia, O.S.B., Fred Schwab, Sr., and Joseph Stadler. . Mother Mary Ursula's "His tory of Mt. Angel", was also .used as a reference. The characters in the play representing local settlers and their families will be made up of seventh and eighth grade pu pils. The pupils have set the price of admission at one war stamp, any amount. Santa Claus Unable To Present Gifts Mt. Angel Santa Claus left word with the Mt. Angel Busi ness Men's club that it would be impossible for him to make his annual stop here to hand out packages to youngsters. The committee of the club arranged to give the children of this and, surrounding communi ties a free full-length feature show, "Dumbo", with all the trimmings on Saturday, Decem ber 19, at 2 o'clock, In the audi torium. If youngsters are too little to attend alone, the par ents may bring them. Other adults may come, but the kid dies will get the preferred seats. If there is only standing room, it will be the adults who do the standing. This show is for the "kiddies" and all are invited to come to enjoy it on Saturday at 2 p.m. Back from Africa Mt. Angel LeRoy Homedew, bugler 1C U.S.S. Wichita, U.S.N., was a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ert elt for the past week. After a visit with relatives at Scotts Mills he will leave for San Fran cisco and New York. Homedew saw action off Casablanca in convoy to North Africa. Tonirht TWO BIG FEATURES HIGH ADVENTURE! R0IUST ROMANCE! Ian IAU-CRAIG -JAGGO! Ah News Serial HEY. KIDS! FREE ORANGES SATURDAY MATINEE Wi mis. IL t M mm f. ALLAN (J , m LAMI J LITA i "V i ii mm Pelelt Fined Sixty Cents Silverton Tom Pelett won high score in being up before junior police court Tuesday night on four counts, riding abreast, riding double, riding on sidewalk, and riding on the wrong side of the road. He en riched the coffers of the court 60 cents. Bill Jackson paid next high, 45 cents, on hold-over charges, and Bill Peterson, two offenses, riding on sidewalk, 30 cents. Bob' Goodall, Jo Kastegar and Edward Conklin will walk this week while their. bicycles are in "hock" for failing to appear in court when summoned. Virgil Graves came to court and re deemed his wheel after a three weeks' separation. Others contributing 15 cent fines were Marvin Barstad, dou ble; Frankie Owen, no light; Clifford Stagness, sidewalk; Bob Boullester and Don Chandler, abreast; and Donald Hackstad, sidewalk. After court the official family went to a show. . Two of the four new, patrol men needed signed up for duty, Waller Brewe and David. Hob litt. Two more patrolmen arc wanted and may make applica tion at the city hall Tuesday evenings at 6 o'clock at the regu lar session of the court presided over by Elizabeth Adams, judge, and Virginia Tuggle, clerk. ' Jefferson Youth Linn Club Camp Albany Outstanding achieve ments in one of the most im portant projects in this year's 4-H club program, namely Vic tory Gardens, have won special recognition for five clubsters in this county, Club Agent O. E. Mikesell 'announces. The five county winners are' Larry John ston, Jefferson; Margaret Dick son, Albany; Loreta Ohling, Al bany; Doris Ohling. Albany, and Charles Groves, Scio. Besides winning the gold-filed medal the winners were pre sented by Sears, Roebuck and company, Larry Johnston was declared county champion and represented the county in the state contest. In addition, Larry received a 4-H summer school scholarship provided by the Murphy Seed Store of Albany. Sodality Candidates Offered Reception Mt. Angel Rev. Father Bede, O.S.B., officiated at the recep tion of candidates into the so dality in the Benedictine Sisters' chapel, on' the feast of the Im maculate Conception. Following the reception, Father Bede was guest of honor at a banquet held in the dining room honoring the new ' sodal ists, candidates accepted into the sodality include: Margaret Baker, Margaret Ball, Sally Ann Crockett, Theresa Falsetto, Mary O'Doherty, Mary Alice Foster, Shirlee Anne Schwab, Maxine Schwab, Dolores Schaeffer, Shirlee Siddall and Clarice Vickeroy. lie's Strictly Dynamic TuOTcf W I I o - - I . lENNETTl ( f Fructal fONI f JheWe ADDED THRILLER "SECRET CODE" Amity Eastern Star Officers Elected Amity At the regular meeI ing of Amity chapter, Order -oi Eastern Star, which met in the Masonic hall, the following of ficers were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs. Edna Strout; worthy patron, Dr. Charles -H. Law; associate ma tron, Mrs. Gladys Torbet; asso ciate patron, H. W. Torbet; sec retary, Mrs. Bessie Sorensen; treasurer, Sorcn Sorensen; con ductress, Mrs. Edith Law; asso ciate conductress, Mrs. Clara Broadwell. . Oak Point Card Club Entertained ' Oak Point The Nite Hawk Card club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harns berger Wednesday evening. High honors at "500" were won by Mrs. Jonas Graber and Clyde Comstock. Mrs. Ray Bigelow was awarded the traveling prize and consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr.,: and Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Comstock will entertain - the club December 29. Mrs. Emma Drennen and Ed gar Perkins of Taft were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigey, low. - - . ij Miss Mary Alderson,- senior at U. of O., is spending atw.o weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.-A. Alderson. ' Miss L a V e r n e Harnsberger left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the next two weeks as the guest of Miss Beverly Kelley. . The annual Christmas tree and program for the children will be held at the school house Wed nesday evening. ' ' ' Fairfield Gerald Randall; of Bremerton, enroute to his home in Nebraska, stopped over to vis it his aunt, Mrs. M.:W. Mahony. iTLT Now Showing . . -The action picture of the year! Filmed at the U.S. Army't famed Thunderbird and Fal con fields. - m J' S ENDS TONITE "FINGERS AT THE WINDOW" Basil Rathbone - Laralne Day . . . Plus 'GO WEST YOUNG LADY' Penny Singleton-Glen Ford STARTS SATURDAY THE NATION'S 1 UNI IN THE YEAR ! 1 MUSICAL ROMANCE! Lynn toi Carole IhhIb Cesar Rowero -y jy7ECHlii,C0L0R . Lw, GENE TIERNEY toStS L PRESTON FOSTER-JOHN SUTTON V A miWTIIIH CtHTUY.OX HCTUI1 J j N- m I Companion Feature yam Plus Companion Hit! l A