2 Capital Journal, Salem,
Lovell Speaks
About Russia
Silverton An estimated 125
dinner guests of the Silverton
Chamber of Commerce Friday
night were keenly interested in
the current educational expla
nation of Russia as concerns the
present war and the peace to
come, as told by Dr. R. Ivan
Lovell of the political science
department of the Willamette
university.
During the open forum per
iod, Dr. Lovell was asked his
opinion of England's relation
to governing India, to which he
replied that in his opinion, Eng
land would have to free India
either within a few years or a
somewhat longer period of time.
John W. Jordan, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, con
ducted a brief business meeting
of the forum with M. G. Gun
dcrson, secretary, presenting the
work and accomplishments of
the group during the past few
months when no program meet
ings had been held. Six execu
tive board meetings had been
called with numerous inquiries
concerning the prospective in
dustrial and business life of the
town In the post-war period. Dr.
P. A. Loar was said to have
been active in the county road
program. The Silverton cannery
processing room had been leased
and later bought by the local
cannery company, and that 63
members had paid dues for the
year.
Business men new to the city,
introduced, included P. M. Van
Someran, H. Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Klang.
Henry Pritzlaff, program
chairman, was presented by Mr.
Jordan, and introduced Dr. Lo
vell as the speaker.
Returns Announced
For Polio Campaign
Dallas Approximately $2,
500 was raised In Polk county
during the national foundation
for Infantile paralysis drive,
which ended Tuesday, Ross
Chapin of Perrydale, county
chairman, has announced.
Returns from some commu
nities still are Incomplete, and
exact figures are not available.
The $2,500 figure lacks $700 of
the voluntary goal set by the
county In order to secure an
iron lung for use of county polio
victims. The estimated cost of
a lung is $1,600. With the
county's share of the drive pro
ceeds amounting to around $1,
250, it will be necessary to
raise $350 more to make the
purchase. Contributions toward
the lung are still being receiv
ed. Amity
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dick
Wood of Los Angeles arc guests
at the home of Mr. Wood's moth
er, Mrs. Rose Wood. They were
called here by the death of Mr.
Wood's grandmother, Mrs.
Maryetta Wanlcss. Young Wood
is in the U. S. army.
Miss Eleanor Grabel, proprie
tor of the Beauty Box of Amity
and sister, Mrs. Leona Willctt,
ef Portland, left Thursday for
a two weeks vacation with
friends In San Francisco. Mrs.
Elona Wood will be in charge
of the beauty shop during Miss
Grabcl's absence.
Mrs. Bertha McCollum of
Portland, president of the Rc
bckah assembly of Oregon, will
pay her ofticial visit to Industry
Rcbekah lodge of Amity Wed
nesday evening, February 23.
Mrs. Mary Breeding attended
the annual Red Cross meeting
held in McMinnville.
Fairfield
Mrs. Ray Bailey and two chil
dren of Long View, Wash., spent
n few days last week at the
Ward Lundys home. Additional
Riiests for the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Lundy of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bcllcquc
have moved into their new home
on the Williams & Hart hop
ranch.
Mrs. Fern Runcorn Is in Port
land caring for Mrs. Barton
Whalcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andres
were hosts to a number of
friends Sunday evening. Cards
were played and a late supper
served. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mahony, Mrs. James Mahony
and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Lundy, Mrs. Pearl Lundy, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bclleque and
Fern Runcorn.
Robert Williams, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Roger F. Williams, has
completed his boot training at
Farragut and Is spending a fur
lough with his folks and friends.
Bcntonlte, a plastic clay-like
hlneral usod In oil refineries,
fvlll absorb seven timcj its vol
ime of water.
Oregon, Monday, Feb. 21, 1941
Linn Births Double
Rate of Mortality
Albany Linn county's birth
rate for January was Just twice
the mortality rate, Dr. A. Ed
ward Bostrom, Linn county
health officer, reported this
week-end in analyzing vital
statistics for the month. The
report revealed that 86 babies
were born during the month,
while 43 persons died. Of the
number of births there were 48
girls and 38 boys born.
Silverton Trinity
Church Celebrates
Silverton Seth Parker and
his radio program of old-time
singing is to be simulated Tues
day night at the annual birthday
party at Trinity church, under
sponsorship of the two groups
of the Dorcas society, when Har
old Larson, popular local young
man, will appear in the title
role, and will be supported by
members of the church choir,
The Singing Guardsmen from
Co. A, 12th battalion, an octet,
will furnish a number of selec
tions.
Others to appear, with Mrs.
Alf O. Nelson as program chair
man, wljl be Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr
in a talk, Mrs. Ed Holdcn in a
reading, a pantomime directed
by Miss Helvie Silver, Zephna
Glvens and Carol Slcttqn in pia
no numbers, and primary group
selections.
Past Matrons Hold
Evening Atfair
Woodburn Past matrons of
Evergreen chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, held their monthly
meeting Thursday evening at
the Masonic parlors with Mrs.
Hazel Enos presiding. A short
business session was followed by
a social hour with members
sewing on hand work. Hostesses
who served were Mrs. Rose Gib-
bens and Mrs. Florence Butter
field. Past matrons attending were
Mrs. Martha Reiling, Mrs. Elea
nor Vickers, Mrs. Maude Scott,
Mrs. E. Aline Beers, Mrs. Lillian
Bitney, Mrs, Hazel Enos, Mrs.
Beulah Gilbert, Mrs. Florence
Butterfield, Mrs.' Rose Gibbens.,
Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs.
Minnie Richards.
The hostess committee for the
March meeting will be Mrs.
Martha Reiling and Mrs. Beulah
Gilbert. Red Cross work will be
the work of the evening.
Mill City
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Buskirk
of Dallas is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Day.
Mrs. Mae Kestcr is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Kocnig,
in Longview.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffith
moved last week into the John
B. Herron home. They have
been living in the Rada cabins
since they came here in Novem
ber from Eugene. Griffith is
an S.P. employe.
Mrs. F. V. Merrill and small
daughter, Carol Lea, returned
Wednesday, February 16, from
Bremerton, Wash., after a two
weeks' visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sayers.
Mrs. Gene Ballard left Sun
day for her home in Montana
after a two weeks' visit here
Willi her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller.
Returning with her was Jack
lyn Ballard, her daughter, who
has been with the Millers since
July..
Marjory Schrocdcr of Ore
gon Stale college visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Schrocdur. Accompanying
her was Francis Verrling,
ROTC, of Oregon Stale,
Home Demonstration
Workers Are Listed
Unionvale Miss Jean McEl
liinny of McMinnville, county
home demonstration unit lead
er, assisted by Miss Eleanor
Trindle of Salem, report the
following women of the Union
vale making dresses, and some
who were not making dresses
assisted others in the work:
Mr,. Loins M, Mrs. Ernest Dout
las. Mrs. H Hrnneit. Mrs. John Allison.
Mrs. Iird Bltx-khoil, Mrs. W A. Stotk
lioll. Mrs clerk Noble, Mrs. Lester
Holt. Mrs. Clarence 8. craaler. Mrs.
J. H. Ton.pkms. Sr.. Mrs. Ctiarles War
ner. Mrs. Waldo Maker. Mrs. Merle
Campbell, those who planned to make
dresses. Chosen as helpers are Mrs.
Charlrs Andrews. Mrs. Fred Wlthee, Mrs.
Morton Tompkins. Mrs. L. t. Thornton.
Mrs Ctrl Wood. Miss Vlralnla Maaness,
Mi,s Alice Hardy. Mrs. Marion Dtxnn.
Mrs, Jak? Tompkins, Jr., and Mrs. Wll
lard Tompkins. Threo of the helpers
binietit material later. They are Mrs.
Morton Tompkins. Mrs. Carl Wood and
Mrs. Marion Dixon.
Thrill to the Deeds
Men of Might!
"THE FIGHTING
SEABEES"
Polk Office
Seekers File
Dallas Josiah Wills, coun
ty school superintendent, filed
Saturday with the county clerk
as a candidate in the primaries
to succeed himself. He is now
completing his 22nd year as
superintendent. The office is
non-partisan.
Three other Polk office seek
ers filed as candidates last
week. Assessor Ed C. Dunn fil
ed as a democratic candidate
to succeed himself. Lylc Tho
mas of Dallas and William Wiest
of Monmouth filed with the
secretary of state as rcpubli
can candidates for the offices
of representative, tenth district,
and district attorney, respec
tively. Previous filings included
Sheriff T. B. Hooker and May
or F. E. Kersey, republicans,
for the office of sheriff; Miss
Edna M. Pitzer as a republican
candidate for county clerk, and
Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr., of Inde
pendence as a republican can
didate for representative.
Dallas Fire Alarms
Take All Equipment
Dallas Two fire alarms In
20 minules kept the Dallas fire
men hustling Friday night.
Called at 7:30 o'clock to the
home of R. O. Rollins, one
fourth of a mile from town, near
Fir Villa, the firemen were busy
subduing a flue fire when the
second alarm sounded. At the
city hall a crew assembled for
the remaining fire truck to take
care of a blaze that had been
started from an over-flow of oil
in an oil circulator at the Wil
liam Saunders residence.
Considerable damage to walls
and woodwork was reported at
the Rollins place. There was
little damage at the Saunders
house.
Silverton
W. E. Toncy and his son-in
law, Al Murawski of Vancou
ver, Wash., have spent several
days in eastern Oregon in the
Baker area on a business trip.
B. A. Oehler of Enterprise,
visited Silverton last week look
ing over his recently purchased
property, the former Syring and
Banks store and the building oc
cupied by Pete's Place, where
Oehler and his brother, L. P.
Oehler, plan to Install cold stor
age lockers and oilier attributes
for the preservation of meats,
vegetables and fruits.
A card parly to which the
public is welcome, was on the
calendar Sunday night at the
parish hall of St. Paul's Cath
olic church the receipts to be
used for Easter gifts for the men
of the pastorate in service.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Merriman
have as their house guest, Miss
Dora Davis of Montevideo. Uru
guay, a close friend of a daugh
ter of the Merrimans, Florence
Lewis, who has made her home
in South America for a number
of years.
The infant son of the Albert
Tippners, Norman Albert Tipp
ner. was baptized at the Im
manucl Lutheran church Sun
day, Rev. S. L. Almlie officiat
ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dahl, sponsors.
It was announced last week
that the office and yard of the
proposed Mindcn mill to be lo
cated near Silverton along the
Southern Pacific tracks, will be
at Salem, 2990 Cherry street.
Clearing the grounds for the
mill is well under way.
Joseph McCullough left last
week for his Hinckley, Minn.,
home after an extended visit at
the home of his brother and
family, the J. H. McCulloughs.
Unionvale Program
Provides Variety
Unionvale About 75 people
attended the Unionvale com
munity club's February meet
ing, with about 25 of them be
ing students and patrons of the
Fairview district. A varied
musical program was presented
under the direction of a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Clark
Noble, George Strawn and Mrs.
George Westfall. About 16 mem
bers of the rhythm and tonnctt
bands of the Fairview school
assisted. One play "Blunder,"
was given by members of the
lower grades.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. John Clow, Mrs. Clar
ence S. Crawley and Miss Mar
garcth Rutschman. The next
program will be in charge of
the men.
of
fl
Mill City Church
Parties Are Given
Mill City Mrs. Nellie Cha'r
pilloz, Sunday school primary
teacher at the Church of Christ,
entertained her class with a
Valentine party in the church
basement.
A number of Christian En
deavor members attended the
party given by the Gates Chris
tian Endeavor society at Gates.
At the close of the evening,
which was spent in playing
games, refreshments were serv
ed to the 27 young people.
Fifteenth Birthday
Date Is Celebrated
Silverton For the 15th con
secutive year the Dorcas socie
ty of Trinity Lutheran church
has sponsored an annual birth
day party in the social rooms,
with guests assigned to tables
decorated suggestive of the
month of their nativity, and do
nating a penny a year for their
age.
Mrs. Arthur Gottcnbcrg and
Mrs. Marie Rivencss, presidents
of the two divisions of the socie
ty, will serve as official hos
tesses and are announcing that
anyone interested is welcome
to attend this year's affair,
which will be Tuesday evening,
February 22. The birthday
party is the main social event
of the church year, and is usu
ally well attended.
Logging Accident
Fatal for Harper
Lebanon Ralph Henry Har
per of Stayton, employe of the
Daugherty Piling company of
Cottage Grove, was killed in
stantly in trucking operations on
McDowell creek Saturday morn
ing. Harper was steering the
trailer of the piling truck, driv
en by his brother-in-law, Clay
Perkins. The connecting rod be
tween the trailer and ' truck
broke, throwing the piling upon
Harper and crushing his head.
He was born Oct. 28, 1915.
The Harry C. Howe Funeral
home of Lebanon is in charge.
Aumsville Organizes
Girl Scout Troop
Aumsville Organization of
a Girl Scout troop was complet
ed here, with Mrs. Charles Ma
lone and Mrs. P. Collins as lead
ers. Mrs. Guy Smelser, assist
ed by Mrs. Van Wagoner, will
lead a group of Brownies.
The" scout committee is com
posed of Mrs. D. W. Lamb, Mrs.
Jerome Slmkins, Mrs. Ed Holm
quest, Mrs. George White, Mrs.
George Claxton, Miss Grace
Richards, Mrs. Roy Hough and
Mrs. Arthur Coates.
The Girl Scouts will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
and the Brownies will hold their
meeting at 3:30 o'clock on the
same day.
Scio
Joe Zavodsky and family
and his son, Howard, and family
of Monroe visited this week at
the Scio home of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Joe Har
man. Charles, 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Posvar of
near Scio, is recovering from a
head wound sustained while
playing on the local school
grounds. The gash required sev
eral stitches by a local physician.
Mrs. Jean Faeh of Albany,
Linn county health nurse, was
in the city on professional busi
ness this week. Mrs. Faeh stated
a complete physical test is plan
ned for Scio schools February
24 and urged parents to attend.
Dr. A. Edward Bostrom is coun
ty health officer.
Tommy and Don Abrahams,
Scio high school students, are
reported to have rated high in
the amateur music contest at
Stayton high school this week.
Tommy, violin, and Don accor
dion. The sum of $805.15 was rea
lized by the Scio high school
as result of recent drive for
army jeep funds. Another cam
paign along the same line is
planned for March, promoters
expressing confidence of going
over the top for an $1,100 ve
hicle. Silverton Mrs. Arthur Got
tcnbcrg returned Friday from
a three-dav visit in Portland at
the home of Mrs. Emma Ene-
voldsen, formerly of Silverton.
Monday
and
Tuesday
11 -TheSKVS ihfl
-i
Amy hut It inn Iwpi
Church Women
Keep Officers
Woodburn The monthly
meeting of the Women's Mis.
sionary society of the First
Presbyterian church was held
last week and opened with
group singing. The president,
Mrs. Olve Smith, gave the "Call
to Worship" and Mrs. Jane Mack
led in prayer.
Alter routine business was
concluded the members consid
ered the election of officers and
it was voted that the present of'
ficers continue ip office and that
committee chairmen also con
tinue to serve with them.
Mrs. Olive Smith gave an o
count of the Presbyterial execU'
tive committee meeting which
was held in Salem February XI,
at which encouraging reports of
the year were given. It was
learned that Mrs. Frank R, Mil
lican, missionary on furlough
whose husband is still interned
in Shanghai, is to be in this ter
ritory soon and arrangements
can be made for a speaking en
gagement here. Presbyterial will
be held in Albany April 13 and
14.
Mrs. Mack read a letter from
Miss Irene Forsythe telling of
a new Chinese hymn which has
taken such hold upon the peo
pie of China that Christians and
non-Christians alike sing it as
they march to work, to classes
or to battle. The title is "Un
afraid." Mrs. Smith read an ad
aption of I Corinthians 1:13 in
connection with which Mrs. Ver
non Frentz sang "O Love That
Will Not Let Me Go." Mrs.
Oscar Larson reviewed an ar
ticle from 'Women and Mis
sions': "Reflections on Race Pre'
judice."
In connection with a steward
ship message Mrs. John Temple-
ton, stewardship secretary, read
Romans 8:19 to 28, inclusive
preceding the reading of an ad
dress delivered in 1942 by Ar
thur H. Limouze as one of a
scries of stewardship radio
broadcasts.
Salem Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mork
have sold their service station
and auto court on the Pacific
highway to Mr. and Mrs. Dodd
of the Pringle district, who took
over the business the first of last
week. They have five children.
Mr. and Mrs. Mork have no def
inite plans for the immediate fu
ture. They plan to stay in Salem
Heights if they can find a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bartlett
have sold the Salem Heights
community store to Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Smith of Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will take over
the store Monday. The Bartletts
are moving into Mrs. A, M.
Champman's house on Liberty
road for the time being. Mrs.
Chapman has gone to Califor
nia to stay with her daughter
and family for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heutzen-
roeder of Ha'nscn Ave. have had
as guests this week their daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dale Heutzen-
roeder and daughter, Paddy, and
her mother, Mrs. Tapani. They
were enroute home to Leed, S.
Dakota, from Fort Ord, Calif.
Dale Heutzenroeder is in the
navy. I
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harlow of '
Camp Adair spent the week-end
at the home of his aunt, Mrs,
Maude Carlisle on Hansen Ave.
Basket Social Planned
Aumsville The Aumsville
Farmers' union will hold a bas
ket social and program Febru
ary 22, to help raise funds for
the national budget fund. Ev
eryone is welcome and women
are asked jto bring baskets.
Navy Man Speaker
Silverton Lt. George Bliss
of Salem was the Rotary speak
er today at the noon luncheon
at Toneys, telling of the Wil
lamette university navy pro
gram. The board of directors
of Rotary will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the telephone office
room for their regular session.
Returning
Engagement
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURS., FEB. 24
TINT
And His Wranglers
Modern and Old Tlma
Dance. Fun for all
BROADCASTING KWJJ
SATURDAYS 4 ft 10 p.m.
Jefferson Red Cross
Drive Plans Start
Jefferson The annual Red
Cross drive will start March 1.
The chairmen for Jefferson are
Mrs. William Walls and Mrs.
C. M. Smith. Jefferson's quota
has been set at $640. This in
cludes the territory covered by
school district No. 14. The chair
men will appoint district solici
tors and a meeting will be held
and instructions given.
Accident Victim
Seeking Damages
Dallas Plaintiff in a $5000
damage suit filed in circuit
court here against Claude Win
egar and Dale Hill of Monmouth
is 7-year-old Ethel Frost, daugh
ter of G. E. Frost, appointed
guardian in the suit. The com
plaint alleges the girl sustained
injuries of a permanent nature
when the vehicle in which she
was a passenger collided with
defendant's car April 29, 1942
on the West Side Pacific high
way at an intersecting road one
mile north of Monmouth.
It is alleged the defendants
were negligent, failed to stop
the car before entering the high
way, made a left hand turn onto
the highway without signaling
and failed to give the right of
way. As a result of the acci
dent, the plaintiff sustained
skull fracture and was severely
bruised and shaken. Attorney
for the plaintiff is James L.
Means of Portland.
Woodburn Revival
Campaign to Open
Woodburn A series of re
vival meetings will open tonight
in the Woodburn high school
auditorium conducted by the
Rev. Bronwen Davies Clifford
of Philadelphia. This is a city
wide series of meetings spon
sored by the Woodburn
churches. There will be a meet
ing every evening, beginning
at 7:30 from Monday, February
21, to Friday, March 3, inclus
ive.
'There is also to be a short
series of meetings in the Im-
manuel Lutheran church which
opened Sunday and will con
tinue until Thursday, February
24, inclusive. These meetings be
gin at 8 p.m., and will be con
ducted by the Rev. A. O. Ode-
gard, pastor of the Immanuel
Lutheran church of Longview,
Wash.
Sewing Club Meets
Fairview There' were 21
members of the Fairview, Hope
well and Wheatland district's
Red Cross sewing club who at
tended the meeting held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers.
Making hospital pillows was
the work done. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday af
ternoon, February 24, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fuqua in the Hopewell district.
Mecca has a permanent pop
ulation of 80,000.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now Showing!'
The Story of 162 Heroic
Days That Shook the
AVorld!
-HEROIC
STALINGRAD"
Authentic! True! Pictures
taken in the heat of battle!
SEE "KATUSHA
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Action!
Co-Feature!
IT HAS nMtcel
ITHASJ&oetV
t is her
Xskj&iifj!'
"SUN VALLEY
SERENADE"
I I THf ytTLI HOUSf WITH THr ,r. ,T. liftW.
W
V1 i Omen of
I lii ba
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HENIE
in
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Cartoon
News
Blaze Hits
Lumber Firm
Lebanon Fire Saturday that
started about 12:30 p.m., badly
damaged one of the three build
ings of the Linn County Lumber
yard. This building contains the
business office at the east end
and a building supply room at
the other.
The fire broke out in the west
end when, it is believed, the
sun's rays filtering through a
glass window ignited turpentine
in a can. The fire swept swiftly
through this part, burning the
walls, roof and floor, and caus
ing considerable damage to
building materials.
The office was damaged pri
marily by water and smoke. No
estimate as to the extent of dam
age was given until an inventory
can be taken. The yards, owned
by a Portland company, are
managed by George Crandall,
The volunteer fire department
responded and put out the blaze,
although it had gotten a rapid
start before discovered.
Clear Lake Bible
Conference Continues
Clear Lake The Evangelis
tic Bible conference, held each
evening at the Clear Lake
Church, has been well attend
ed. Rev. Allen Backer is guest
speaker. He will continue the
meetings through February 27.
The following are the topics an
nounced: Monday, "Love." Rev. Robert Ben
net, soloist.
Tuesday "New Pound J07." Special
music by malt quartet, Salem First
church.
Wednesday, "Take Jt to court." Snt.
dal music, ladles' trio from First church.
Thursdtr, "A Beautiful Home." ape
da) music. Doerksen trio.
Friday. "Prices and values." rspeciai
music. John Pike, soloist. Touni peo-
ple'a nliht; apeclal features.
Congregations Will
Vote Upon Pastor
Silverton Ira Loron, chair
man of the executive board of
the First Christian church, an
nounced to the Sunday morning
congregation that at the first
meeting in March, the group
would be called upon to vote
on the retention of the present
pastor, Rev. Russell Myers, for
an additional three-year term,
an act approved by the unani-
moust board. Three congrega
tional votes will be taken the
chairman announced.
Scio "Gertie's Uncle" is the
title of the senior play scheduled
to be staged here Friday night,
March 3, it was stated this week.
Mrs. Earl LaRowe, class advis
or and instructor in science,
girls' physical education, and
health, is directing the play.
SALEM'S SINGING IT'S
SONGS!
. . . and Saying It's the
Marvel Musical of '44
jV111, Richard Arlen
Jean Parker and
Russell Hayden
In
"Minesweeper"
Navy Blue Through and
Through
EXTRA! March of Time
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LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Degree Work Calls
Scio Oddfellows
Scio A delegation of fci;
Oddfellows attended deer
work at the Lebanon lodge an
plan to be represented at did
meketa lodge in Salem Februar
23. A large class of candidate
will receive the third degree
the order at that time, accord
ing to present plans. Chemekj
eta lodge is the oldest In th
state, established about 90 year
ago. Scio Masonic lodge worke
in the first and second degree
at the regular communicatio
last Thursday night.
Spaniards landing in Mexicd
in 1519 found the natives of Yu
catan using tobacco both fo
smoking and for snuff.
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Cont. from 1 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
First
American
Prisoner
of the
' Japs!
Aiifhnr P
, p
Rpnnripr I
Man of
many
ADVENTURES!
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O'Shea
Mack
London'
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"Lone Star
Ranger"
1 with
I rVHaywtfi
Jill .VvA Ra,Ph
r J I ii W4 Mor!an
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