2--Capi(al Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday. Sept. 21. 1945
Lutherans Look
For Convention
Silverton Local churches
are timing the beginning of the
'. church year's work with the
; opening of the public schools
i with Sunday school rally and
promotion days, conferences,
teachers' training courses, re-
nTj convening of confirm a t i o n
Kv3 classes and a general program
of activities ior an departments
of the organizations.
At Immanuel Lutheran, the
Guild meets Wednesday in the
parlors with Mrs. George An
derson and Mrs. G. O. Lermo
as hostesses. The junior and
senior choirs resume rehearsals
Thursday evening.
The big event for Lutheran
churches here for the fall it
the opening session of the Ore
gon circuit Luther league con
vention at Immanuel church
September 28, continuing
through Sunday, September 30.
Rev. S. Fauske, Luther league
evangelist, will be the speak
er. Pastors and young folk
will attend from Klamath Falls.
Bend. Eugene, Woodburn, Can
by. Portand, Astoria, Vancou
ver, Wash., and Longview.
Trinity and Immanuel groups
will be host for the visitors.
Calvary Lutheran Sunday
school teachers are being urged
to attend the ten-weeks' teach
ers' training course, to start at
Trinity church September 24.
Calvary Ladies' Aid will meet
in the church parlors Wednes
day with Mrs. O. J. Frye as
hostess. Bible study will be
held at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. O. C. Olson Wednesday
evening.
Methodist church school will
observe promotion day Sunday,
with all groups to meet In their
last year's classes and be pro
moted to their new places. Rev.
O, Leonard Jones announces
that Miss Pearl Sherlock, con
ference director of Christian
Education, will speak at the
.forenoon service October 7, and
'will head a round-table talk at
.the fellowship dinner follow
ing services for the benefit of
.Sunday school teachers.
Trinity Lutheran promotion
and rally day will be Septem
ber 23.
First Christian promotion will
be September 30, and rally day
October 14.
Hopewell
" Doris and Dorothy Syme,
Deloris Stephens and Velma
Lacey, all Junior girls of Hope-
vwell Seventh Day Adventist
'church have returned home
after 10 days spent at the Ore
gon conference junior camp at
Silver Creek Falls where more
than 100 girls attended.
Attending Laurelwood Acad
emy at Gaston from this district
this term are Melvln Warnock,
;Ruth Stratemeyer and Ailene
Alsop from Unlonvale. Several
jothers will enroll when rush of
work Is over.
Ersel Kirkwood has recently
painted his house white.
a Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. War
ner and daughter, Virginia, have
returned from several days
pent at the beaches.
: Gilbert Hallsted. who has
been employed at the U. S. Al-
;derman farm, has changed to
-Bonestecl Sales and Service
Company, Salem.
i Rev. Merrill H. Fox, pastor
of local United Brethren church,
exchanged pulpits for the fore
noon services Sunday with Rev.
J. M. Goodheart of Salem. There
were 28 members present, due
;to the busy season, and there
were 12 who attended the eve
ning services.
James Watts of Falrvlew has
Just eompleted Interior painting
at the Hopewell public school
ln preparation for opening of
this term Monday, September
'24 with Mrs. Lenna Harrison of
Amity, principal and upper
grades teacher; Mrs. August
Anderson of Hopewell, the pri
mary grades teacher.
. The Hopewell Seventh Day
"Adventist parochial school open
ed Monday, September 17 with
Mrs. Lowell Campbell the teach
er temporarily.
Blind' Indian
Woman Making
Cash in Hops
Independence Mrs.
Lena Tronson, a blind In
dian woman from Siletz.
has been picking hops all
this season at the Walker
it Walker Hanna ranch
just north of Indepen
dence. Mrs. Tronson, who is
brought to the field each
day by a member of her
family, has been doing a
very good job of picking,
according to Sen. Dean H.
Walkei. one of the own
ers of the yard. She has
averaged three to four
weigh-ups a day. which
netted her from $4 to $6
a day. She has been do
ing a nice clean job of
picking and gets all the
hops on her row, accord
ing to Walker.
Ankeny Grange
Sets Fair Date
Sidney Ankeny grange
meets Saturday evening. It was
decided to hold the grange fair
Saturday evening, October 6.
All exhibits are to be brought to
the grange hall in the afternoon
and will be taken care of by
the committee in charge. There
will be a program in the eve
ning and everyone is invited
to attend.
The H.E.C. meeting will be
held at the home of Hattie Mc
Carty Friday, September 21.
Further plans will be made
then, A report of the farm
labor broadcast and some infor
mation on tanzy ragwort was
given by Louise Johnston. Jake
Giimour stated spraying morn
ing glories with Weediside and
results have showed it kills it,
also that D.D.T. Is now avail
able to purchase. J. O. Farr
stating that spraying weeds in
the afternoon will give better
results than spraying in the
morning.
Parking meters for Salem
were discussed.
Nominations for state grange
officers were as follows: Master
J. O. Farr. overseer. Elmer Mc
Clune: secretary Bertha J. Beck;
executive committee. Ray Gill,
Allan Wheeler and Peter Zim
merman. Melons were served after
close of grange.
Grange Hall Seekers
Given Instructions
North Howell Past Master
Dunn was acting master at the
September Grange meeting.
Josie Stevens has received two
letters from her English corres
pondent and letters were sent
to Marjorie Tye to be put In
the scrapbook.
Irrigation was the agricul
tural subject for the evening
and was discussed by Esson.
Stevens, Van Brocklin and
Cline.
The Grange hall committee,
Ronald Stevens, LeRoy Esson
and Percy Dunn, gave a report
and asked for suggestions, and
were Instructed to inspect halls
and other buildings. Many fav
orable reports of the Silverton
community cannery were giv
en. Daisy Bump gave a re
port on her vacation, of visiting
I green house at Reedsnort and
deep sea fishing, Diadema
Cline gave a report on a coast
trip and visiting fish canneries
at Newport.
Victory Dance
Woodburn Armory
Sat., Sept. 22
Featuring
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and His Band of Portland
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Rainbow Girls
Seat Officers
Silverton Miss Bette Vor
seth was installed as worthy
advisor of Ramona assembly,
No. 36, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, in a special public cere
monial Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple following the
regular business session of the
group. Mrs. W. P. Scarth is
mother advisor.
The installing group included
Miss Barbara Jean McDonald,
worthy advisor: Miss Pat Gat
ton, marshal; Miss Zephne Giv
en, musician, and Miss Delores
Bodeen, chaplain. '
Officer who w:ll usUt Mn Vorirth
art Mm El 'I Jack-con, auoclatr worthy
advisor: Mim Co Hern ban. charity: M:m
Otrry McDonald, hop: Mill Patricia R'.ct.
faith: Mimi Zephne Oiven. recorder: Mia
Delore Petrraon. tr;iurer; M'.u Char
lotte Remminiton. chaplain: MLsi E:!een
B..anr drill Wdr: Mui Louuw Leonard,
associate drill leader; Mia) Betty Cun
nlmltam love: Mita Oiorla Becker, re
lit ton; MLti Margie Tugtlr. nature; Mtn
Barbara DcLangh. Immortality: Mua Haze1
Ranie fidelity ; MMi Dorothea Scarth
patriotism; MUi aoraia To we. aervlce:
Mix Donna Wondell, musician: Mil Ellen
Q-jnderaon. choir director; Mm Nancy
Adamj. confidential observer; MiJU Bev
erly Zimmerman, outqr observer; Mri.
Dorothea B. Bcarth, another advlxor; Mn
Catherine Oladden. historian, and Mist
Donna lea Howell, reporter.
The Eastern Star committee
assisting was Miss Jean Mc
Clanathan, Miss Betty Towe
and Mrs. Steve Enloe. Jr.
Silverton Guardsmen
Visit Rifle Range
Silverton Capt. F. M. Powell
received orders from Major Ol
son of Salem that the Oregon
State Guard, Co. 8, 12th Bn
Silverton, will be among those
scheduled for a Clackamas tar
get range practice trip, post
poned from last week, to leave
Silverton armory at 6 p. m..
Saturday, September 22, after
assembling there at 5 p. m., to
make ready their equipment for
the night and during the follow
ing day, Sunday.
The men are asked to supply
their own blankets or sleeping
bags, to have their Saturday
evening supper before leaving
home, and are instructed that
breakfast and Sunday dinner
will be served to them at Clack
amas. Late refreshments of
coffee and doughnuts will be
served them on arrival at the
range Saturday evening.
Blacks WiliTeave
For South America
Silverton Jim Black who
has been manager of the Silver
ton tFlax plant for five years,
has accepted an offer to start
operations in a flax spinning
and weaving plant in Lima, Pe
ru. The Black family is leaving
Silverton Sunday for the South
American assignment by way of
New York. They icame to Sil
verton from the New England
states and prior to then had
spent a portion of their time in
Scotland in looking after busi
ness interests.
Black was serving as com
mander of Delbert Reeves post
No. , American Legion, having
recently been installed to that
office.
Whether or not the plant in
Silverton will continue to func
tion has not been announced.
School Increase Noted
Lebanon School enrollment
here topped all previous years
with the count reaching 1228,
an increase of 60 over Wednes
day of the opening week in
1944.
East Salem People Enjoy
Long Delayed Motor Trips
East Salem, Sept. 21 Since gasoline is no longer rationed
several East Salem residents have been on vacation trips into
other states. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Utterback and son, Jack, of
Swegle district, have been on an'!
extended trip to the middle
west states. They have been
visiting friends in Montana, at
their former home in North Da
kota, going through the Black
Hills over into Nebraska and
Iowa and in their last letter
told of plans to return home
through Colorado and Califor
nia. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Utterback's sister, Mrs.
M. W. Sawyer and son, Tommy,
of Portland.
Mrs. Claude Ames, her son,
Jimmy, and granddaughter, Do
ris Cobb, have gone on trip
to their former home near Ha
ver and Chester, in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alsmand and
children have returned to their
home on East Turner road aft
er several weeks travel to other
districts on the coast on a busi
ness trip.
The first fall meeting of Swe-
Cable Injures Teat
Dallas Jim Teal suffered se
vere scalp wounds and possible
skull fracture when struck by
a high line cable Wednesday at
the LaCreole Lumber company
in North Dallas. He was taken
by ambulance to the Bartell hos
pital. .
gle PTA was held at the school
house Tuesday night. An ap
preciative audience listened to
Superintendent Frank Bennett
speak on "Your Task and Mine." !
Teachers and board members
were introduced. Mrs. William I
Damery and Mrs. Charles Bot-
torff were in charge of the re
ception. Pouring at the re
freshment hour were Mrs. Ho
mer J. Conklin, wife of the j
chairman -of the school board,
and Mrs. Charles Norton, presi
dent of the association. Many
beautiful fall flowers from the
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Dam
ery were used in room decora
tion. After his first leave of ten
days Clifford Yost returned to
his station and work In the
postal department of the serv
ice in San Diego on Thursday.
I ml
Now 2 Smash Hits!
YVONNE DeCARLO
CO-FEATURE
Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephen
son entertained with a dinner
honoring their daughter, Mrs.
Ira Burneson, of Eugene, on the
occasion of her birthday. Cov
ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Burneson of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Stephenson and
children, Neil, Delores and San
dra, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Stephenson and Mrs. Sioux Tur
ner. Raymond .Thompson of Val
lejo, Calif., is visiting at the
home of his aunts, Misses Flora
and Laura Thomas. He is em- ,
ployed in radar work on a ship !
on Mare Island and is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Kihs were Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Hofstetter
and children, Dwayne and Dale,
of Pratum, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Stettler and children, Donald
and Carol, of Chemawa.
Sunnyside Resumes
Class Work Monday
Sunnyside September 24 is
the date set for the opening of
the Sunnyside school. This is
Lillian Zlnn's second year as
principal and upper grade
teacher. Florence Whelan will
teach primary grades. Mrs.
Minda Johnson and daughter
Ardis. are in charge of the jan
itor work. Mrs. William Mor
ris was re-appointed school
clerk. School board members
are Rav Heckart. chairman.
Harry Pearson and Liilie Feller.
During the summer the school
grounds were graded and new
concrete walks made.
Firemen Offer Dance
Woodburn A Victory dance
will be given at the Woodburn
armory Saturday night, spon
sored by the wives of the Wood
burn firemen. Music will be
furnished by Jimmy Whilt
more's orchestra of Portland.
Eastern Stars Meet
Woodburn Evergreen chap-
tor. No. 41. Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet in regular ses- j
sion Monday evening at the Ma- ;
sonic temple. The hostess com- j
mittee for the evening will in- i
elude Laura Woodward, Evelyn j
Morris and Mildred Odgcrs.
New York's first elevated j
railway was opened in 1868. j
Appendicitis
I. h. frmtt f tlit
Capital Drui Stor
If you believe you have any
symptoms of appendicitis, the
safe and sane thing to do is to
consult your physician.
He may find the cause of the
pain, ache or disturbance to be
a minor ailment, and treat it
accordingly. Or he may find
appendicitis present. In either
event, your having consulted
him is a wise move.
It is, of course, a wise move
whenever persistent pain of
any nature is present. Self
medication is not to be recom
mended except in the simplest
cases, since the doctor ts the
only one qualified to correctly
diagnose any upset.
Should drugs be needed, ask
your doctor to recommend a
good druggist.
ThU It th IMth of r! at T&
toml advm;.rm'im iDrmi in TM
Cpiu! Journal arti Friday
CpHkM
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State & Liberty. Ph. 3118
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