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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
2 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Thursday, !( 21. 1914 West Salem School Chorus Of 100 Voices Will Sing ! West Salem, Dec. 21 One hundred student voices will be heard in chorus parts Friday evening, when the school presents its Christmas operetta "Why the Chimes Rantf." Speaking character -Mparts will be laken by Robert Patlison, Jr., Richard BUidorn, Donnie Lewis, Beulah Schrull, Betty Friesen and Jean G rosso. Donald Buhl will play the priest: Wayne Lathrop, the king; Barbara Fisk, the queen; Donald Brown, the aged man; Raymond Harvey, the courtier; and Dixie Lee, the angel. A piano accordian accompanist by Dickie Louthan and chimes by Melvin Gilson will form the mu sical background. Mrs. Emily Van Santen has been assisted in the directing and arrangements by L. B. Mc Clendon, as properties manager; Mrs. Myrtle Clark, as prompter; Mrs. Emalyne Branson, Mrs. Ida McClendon and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, costumes; Mrs. Ida Mc Clendon, Mrs. Van Santen and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, speaking and dramatization supervision. The program is announced for 8 o'clock but the doors will be opened soon after 7:30 p.m. for students, who must re port early. Seals will be re served for parents of the eighth graders. City Chapter Eastern Star Elects Mill City Marilyn chapter, 'No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star, held its regular meeting iin the lodge hall, December 11, ; with the principal business of ' the session being the election of officers for the coming year. ; Maude Clark was elected worthy matron; A. D. Scott, ' worthy patron; Doris Sheythe, 1 associate matron; W. B. Shucy, : associate patron; Edith Mason, ; secretary; Mel Robinson, trea surer; Alberta Smith, conduc tress, and La Von Krievcr, as- nociate conductress. Remaining ' offices are appointive. Gertrude Mason, outgoing : worthy matron, in her final ses nion, thanked members for their support and cooperation during her term in office. Donald Sheythe has served as worthy . patron for the past two years. Lunch was served in the din ing rooms at the close of the meeting by the men of the chapter, the committee being headed by D. B. Hill, Donald Shevlhe. Edward Rupp. Wil- , liam Shuey and Arthur Kriev er. Independence Will See Free Movies Independence Through ai arrangement made by a Christ mas committee of the Independ ence Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Robert C'arvcn, E. A. Dickison and William Darl ing, and Ross Nelson, owner of the Isis theater, a free show will be featured at the (heater Fri day from 1 to 11 p.m. with a continuous program. The pic ture to be featured will be "Ai rways In My Heart," plus three , good short subjects. The show is not just for boys ; and girls but families are invit ' ed to come early or late and see the entire program. . Arrangements with Nelson were made by the chamber com ! miltee in cooperation with the Girls' League of the high school and critic teachers of the train ing school. i Pageant Prepared For Church Friday 'i Independence A cantata pa- fieant, "The Light of Chrlxt-v-mas," will be presented In the Calvary Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Taking part The program follows: ; Tim star, Dolorp.i Klrlzlnn; Clin Id una, Amfpra, Dnnna KWilnn; Mira. HarbniH ' Klrizing; Oultru, Marilyn Mix, MnunirH Mix and Janice Dwnrak: wisp mm Ooa ' par, Rev. .loim II nod; Mrldilnr, Krt Wim ' flcr; Bat Ihnsar, A. L. iUixiinti. Mnry Phyllis Craven; mucKl Phylllti 'I 'rosper Kin Rosabel le Whalm; jsohbk by John Ncbon, Jimmy Rohtiison, HrAnni Snow, niclinrrt lift in tun, .1 limine Hnrl nnil Kay 1 Fralzke; son by Jiinmlf Km nt. .Innirj, J'rHUke, Sanrlrn Snow. Krniielli TrnM'fr - ,H mini DuiroK. Mnry NrUon mid Ipni nk -lln Walker; Hint Wrncealaa hurt y Wal ' k'r; a a p Harry Npwliain: Ma.Minl Jr.1 . rv Pet tit: Mrs, flnnd Mrs, Wal'pr J., Smith; MlldrPri Ootid Mts, Join, trvlni. Kit: "Whert Shlnei Ibi liar," Dolorai Music will be furnished "by the choir with an incidental solo by Mrs. Angie Brad way and a duel by Mrs. M. J. Butler and Mrs. Ellen Davis. Miss Henrietta Wol er is the choir direct or and Mrs. Ed Wunder and Marilyn Mix will accompany. Turner Senior Class Offers Annual Play Turner The Turner high sen iors presented their class play, "Lay Down, You're Dead." Wed nesday night. The cast was as follows: Albril Hiiitoux lhi!r Yaurr- hia sMim Malum .Mini: onir, ivlni it.'wn Hum frf tlayknd f i y Welti) Mi. Hllllm-. Owrn IIUIiui.i Mu llin rows. Miral,.i .Innfi; Uaiuilr Kaif1o, (Invlord l.mvvv Nor. l.auadou ua, c.t Uavla; n.n.iiiiy wond-s. Miah riankniMfln. Viuiwn r K.llv; Coii.urU Bally. Maine Wm.ri Due to the shortage of boys In the senior class. Dale Yager Hid Gaylord Lowry were bor rowed from the junior class. Tti proriuruou .;; !):i.ror. .I.nirf. r Ru.'frll, Mi(f .nd buMiida di:uii.h rirn Rihn): i.;i.r I.oitn.nr I'ritM ki'i Krlyn Kloik.slrd and .UnB Memlnin prnniptn-. Viis:n:a llu t nrv; ) opr. I -. -Dorothy Wood.', M.rwairl Ju: ami M.' a.la Unnmgfr: Ivan R.iwei Hrrr;T iVrbb and l.onanie IVtrr.an i:rkeia and aroaiRm: publicity. Pat l;a and r.laliie iVoftd; maka-iu, Mn.. J o. Uu.,,.11, Between acts Joyce Ku'nkc played piano numliera and Mrs, ;. C. Russell and David r'arrell played a piano duet. Christmas Program And Cantata Sunday . Amity The Baptist Sunday school and church choir will present their Christinas pro gram and cantata Sunday eve ning, December 24. The Bap tist young people of Ihe Centra! Willamette association will meet In the Baptist church at Amity Saturday and Sunday, Decem ber 30 and 31, A charge ban quet will bo held in the church basement Saturday night with ipecial church service fur the loung people Sunday. Jefferson Churches Offering Programs Jefferson Christmas pro gram will be presented by the churches in Jefferson, beginning with the program at the Chris tian church Friday night fol lowed by programs at the Me thodist church Sunday morning and the Evangelical church Sun day night. The program of the Christian church begins at 8 o'clock and includes the following numbers: Soiihji by rfJiiKreinUon; praypr. Robrrt Simpson; rending. Snrn 1luLciiinn.i nnri Ilai'bai-fl Miller: recitations An up Wtl soi, Rn m on a Wlipelpr, Clary I'rlprsoii, Clladv Work in mi nnd Arriv.1! Vnspk: son it hy Kirh' rlinrus: rpcltnUoin, Alan Boyer, C'orinp Davl.f, Bobby WrlKlit. Danny Wil son and Judy otto way : son a by Mrs. Chrism (i n and Mrs. Hiilclnnas i:i a .(; rpcitatloiifl. Ka rl Wrlzh!, Noil SiH'Ticrr, ChioI Ottowuy. Boi)b Karri. I'PKtf Siiprmiin: song, Darlrno Vn.frk: rrciiai ions. Hut fi Olio way and .Johnnie WrtKlit; solo by Lelitinon Weddle: rpcttntlonj.. Ray mond Tprliiiiio. Ruili Lyon. Joyce MrC'Inm nd Evplyn WorkniHii: rxficisp. Ilprnnn Wilson? riatf. Exerce and souks by Ppimy Shrrstinn and Mr. WpridJe'i c1hmps rft iimion. lln i b n i n . Blarlcwpll; pxrrriAP, Kinesi I'owpU's cla.ss; .soln. Donald Irr; joni, aptly and Florpnce Rlcki. Silverton The children of SI. Paul's school will appear in (heir annual Christmas program Friday evening at the parish hall at 8 o'clock. Requiem Mass For Soldier Silverton Father John Von Hoomissi'n is announcing a special service at St. Paul's Catholic church. 1410 Pine street. Saturday morning, De cember 23. at 8 o'clock, to hon or and pray for Staff Sgt. Ed ward Bucheit, killed in action December 14, 1943, in the Euro pean theater of war. A requium high mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Edward Bucheit, a Sil verton boy. wiiose plane, bad ly damaged, collided with an enemy fighter over the North sea. f0 miles off the coast of Holland. Boy Scouts of troop No. 57 will serve at the mass and act as an honor guard. The girls' choir will sing the mass. After the sermon the cere monies will be concluded by the presentation of the Xlag la Bucheit's mother. Masons at Dallas Seating Officers Dallas Leif S. Finscth, past grand master, will be the in stalling officer at the annual installation ceremony to be con ducted by members of Jennings lodge, No. 9, at the Masonic hall Friday night. The majority of the present elective officers of the lodge were re-elected at the last meeting. C. F. Hayes will serve again as worshipful mas ter and C. V. Shreeve as senior warden. Melvin Culler was elected junior warden as the first step through the elective chairs. The holding over of the other two was due to the fact that members who were in the other chairs had moved out of the community during the past two years. Laird V. Woods and L. W. Plummer were re elected treasuier and secretary, respectively. It is planned to have work in the fellowship degree at the meeting. Home Rebekah Lodge Makes Program Plans Wood burn Home Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting Tuesday night and final plans were made for the Christmas program which is to be held Friday evening, and to which all Rebekahs and Oddfellows and their families in the com munity arc invited. Committees in charge are: Program, Clara Stange; tree, Gordon Luffman and Henry Stange; treats, Edith Frentz, Laura Woodward and Jeanette Zimmerle; gifts, Freda Burt and Zoa Lowthian. School Gives Program Dayton The Dayton union high school Christmas program will be presented at the school auditorium, Thursday evening. School will close Friday for one week, the holiday vaca tion, resuming Jan. 2. Meat will be more tender if it is evenly flecked with fat. Turner Holiday Program Varied Turner The Christmas pro gram for Turner schools will be held Friday at 1:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. The junior class has charge of the program and Edwin Ball, class president, will be master of ceremonies. The program is as follows: Son hy Hia audience; pageant. ''Tile Rai Dolla Christmas Eve," gradea one to 4: ong: Deaf Uncle 8im." lifth grade: "Chrlalmas Spirit." sixtn tirade: play. "Christina at Caaey'a." seventh aid elgh'li gradea with the cast: Margaret Prather. David Farrell. cathleen Van Osdal. Londell Banner. Dorothy Mitchell. William Bear. The audience win sing White Christmas" and "It Came Upon a Midnight clear " A high school girls quartet will alng "Star of the East " and Alice Le Loclten will give a reading, "Good Will at the -Moving Pictures." After the program the high school and different rooms of the grade school will hold their individual parties. There will be an exchange of gifts. The Christian church will ob serve its annual Christmas pro gram In both morning and even- I ing services. Rev. Gene Robin son .will deliver the morning sermon and in the evening a special devotional service will be held. The following Sunday the Ma sons will observe St. John's day and will be special guests at the 11 o'clock service. The Assembly of God church will present its Christmas pro gram at the evening service Sun day, December 24. A cantata, "One Star to Fol low," will be given by the young people. In the morning service the Sunday school classes will present a special Christmas pro gram. The Methodist church will present a program in observance of the Christmas season Sunday morning. All Sunday school classes will lake part. The Youth Fellowship will entertain in the evening with a play, "A Candle In the Window," which is being directed, by Mrs. Nellie Gunn ing. Margaret Prather and Ger- Xmas Masses For Woodburn Woodburn Christmas masses at St. Luke's church will be at 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. The 6 o'clock mass will be a high mass sung by Rev. V. L. Mof fenbeier, pastor. The tradit ional candle-light procession to, and the blessing of, the crib will precede the high mass at 6 o'clock. The 9:15 o'clock mass will be offered for the boys and girls from St. Luke's parish in the service of the nation. At the 6 o'clock high mass, a group of 50 boys and girls, un der the direction from the par ish school of the Benedictine Sisters, will sing the venerable "Silent Night" hymn during the procession to the crib. During aldine Edwards will play a piano duet and Christmas carols will be sung. the communion of the mass the school children will sing the fol lowing Christian hymns: "In Love to Him We Go" and "Sweet Babe Reposing in My Heart." The men's-boys' choir will sing the major part of the high mass. Mrs. E. S. Donnelly'yill play the organ. Ray Snfith, Bernard Smith, Ambrose Smith, Ed Zak, Charles Smith and Kil ian Smith make up the men's section of the choir, while Den nis Miller, Robert Hanauska, Kevin Hanrahan, Robert An drews, D e 1 b e r t Gottsacke1, Jack Wells, Gene Wells, Mar inus Opilz, Ivo Faulhaber, and Donald Kemerick, make up the boys' section. The 9:15 mass will be offer ed for the servicemen from St. Luke's parish. The men's choir will sing Christmas carols dur ing the mass. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament will follow the 9:15 mass. The con cluding hymn will be the jia- tirtnol nnthpm. SU11G bv the I members of the choir. . WIOI.CO.MK IMS AT Tilli RAND SUCfflsT CONT. DAILY' 1'KOiM 1 l'.iH. NOW SHOWING! Hilarious Tale of A Sissv Spook ! Ol'liNS 0:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! MukaySOONEY Am RUTHERFORD Eh., WILLIAMS TII1UI.I, C'O-IIIT! "The I'liantom" No. !) MARMETOTO CHAl'LlGTbN ROBERT YOUNG g in hu moil uBioofiou ro'a (ST : IT I ROBERT YOUNG I ig S fiontfiome tar , , . ntv( bttltrt I ; Sli ry . ? Ill i Laffl&miim I GARGAN ' OWEN ($f) It RAGLAND O'CONNOR M 9 ( c-1 1 1 1 : W I m CUM A rNriwil NORMS i 1:1- u.v.r RflSFNRLOOM .' W'' l.iiU'sl ."Sows L i;ishcs TMt. LlftLL IIOL"-.! WITH Tilt tlltj HIT? OI'ICNS 0:45 I'.Al. Bob Hope . Paulette Goddard "Nothing Bui The Truth" NOW SHOWING! TWO TO!' hits: r SKmstiWKct CO-I KATl UK! CARY GRANT JANET BLAIR "ONCE UPON A TIME" 0 It Housewares Department Furniture Department Plaques 79c Pair Bookends 2,25 to 6,95 pair Cookie Jars 1,79 to 3,95 each Nest Bowls 2.25 UP Casseroles... J,(,9 to 2,75 each Roasters J,qg each Vases ftCc to 9.75 each Bone China Cups and Saucers. - 4.50 to 6,50 each Cigarette Boxes 2.95 to 15-00 Glass Candlesticks 2,75 Pa'r Ivy Wall Brackets j.,45 to 5.25 Pictures 75c to 15,9? Disney Pictures 1.9 Waste Baskets J .75 to $.05 Cranjberry Glass Vases J .75 to 9,75 Figurines - - 69c to 19.50 eacn Wooden Trays J.Q5 to 9.51 Metal Trays 3.50 to 5,00 Single Wall Brackets 3,49 pair Market Baskets 2.75 Rayon Knit Panels Ii.95 each Twin Bedspreads 11-25 to (.Cfl each Pillows 6.50 to 11.95 Pair Glass Dresser Sets 5.00 set, 3 pieces China Bowls 1,95 to 6.25 each Wooden Salad Bowls 1,49 to 2.70 each Wood Cutting Boards. 59c eacn Oiled Silk Sash Curtains 4.29 and 5. 25 pair Liquor Glasses 4,50 to 7.95 Set of 8 Etched Sherbets and Goblets frflc each Disney Figures 1,98 to 3.75 eacn Pottery Salt and Pepper 50c an(l 75c Pa'r Card Table Covers 1,98 each China and Metal Ash Trays 15c to 2.50 each Ninnon 1.95 yard Wood Cranes 1.19 to 2.25 Pair Mirror Plaques 79c each Woven Crashes 79c to 2.25 Pair ' fi -uuu Own cnt r J. Coffee and Cocktail Tables 13.75 to 19.75 Table Lamps 9,95 to 21.00 Vanity Lamps 4.19 to 5.75 Smoking Stand 5.85 now 1,95 Sewing Cabinet, mahogany finish 17.75 End Table with magazine pockets 14.75 Shag Rugs, choice of colors 6.75 Oval Braided Rug, 20x40 2.98 Oval Braided Rug, 54x84 26.75 Oval Braided Rug, 36x60 9.95 Rug Special, 27x54 Wilton & Am. 27x54 5.89 Rug Cushions, waf fled, best quality 8-95 Wilton Rug, 12x16-6 now 198.00 5-Piece Dinette Set, extension table 29.95 5-Pc. Dinette Set, solid oak with ex. table, 47r0 Bedroom Suite, 5 pieces 129.75 Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces, blonde finish 84.75 Hollywood Bed, new styles 5fc.85 Sealy Tuftless Mattress d.CQ Sealy Mattress, tufted 24.50 Bunk Bed with ladder...! 39.50 Bed, spool style, twin size 14. 05 Chest of Drawers 24.75 Play Pen with floor -9.95 Baby High Chairs 8.95 Child's Bed 14,75 Baby Buggies 19.75 to 29.75 Child's Table and Chair Set 10.75 Child's Overstuffed Rockers U.45 Hassocks 6.75 Boudoir Chairs, spring seat 22.75 Lounge Chair and Ottoman 69.50 now 39.85 Wall Racks 1.95 to 4.95 n .tfwM- v - "s . .... .. ... , I i 1 1 s I ii 1 1 i H 1 h KVKH 1 1 1 1 ! i I fl I i ! l' fri i 1 1 W i
