2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
Lodge Observes
34th Birthday
Silverton Home temple No.
21 of the Pythian Sisters cele
brated its annual homecoming
and 34th anniversary of the
order at a joint observance with
Home lodge No. 35, Knights of
Pythias. A 6:30 no-host dinner
preceded the business meeting
presided over by Josephine
Hartman, M.E.C. for the Sisters,
and L. C. Eastman, C.C. for the
Knights.
Home temple No. 21 was in
stituted December 4, 1911, by
the degree staff of Centralia
temple No. 11 of Salem and the
officers of Una temple, Aurora.
Charter members in Silverton
include Mr. and Mrs. L. C. East
man, Mr. and Mrs. June Drake,
Josephine Hartman, Helen M.
Wrightman, Nettie Cusiter, Min
nie Fishwood and Eva Potter.
Members are requested to
bring their fruits and jellies to
the next meeting, December 7,
for the fruit shower to be sent
to the Oregon-Washington Pyth
ian home at Vancouver, Wash.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting.
Mrs. Wrightman presided at
the open meeting. Program
numbers were given by Marvel
Grinde Johnson, Nada Grinde,
Myrtle Gifford, June Drake and
Marlyn Axley.
The Altruistic club will meet
at the home of Henrietta Loe
Tuesday, December 8, for Red
Cross work.
Make Believe Play
Almost Tragic One
Stayton Claudia, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hinrichs was severely burn
ed about the legs and buttock
when the long dress in which
she was playing "dress up"
caught on fire after the child
accidently backed into an open
heating stove.
Mrs. Hinrichs, who was pre
paring to refill the stove, had
left the door open while she
stepped outside for more fuel.
Just as she re-entered the house,
the child screamed and the
mother was able to reach her
daughter and remove the dress.
It is believed that a suction
in the almost empty stove whip
ped the dress into the flames.
Her condition is reported to be
satisfactory.
Jefferson
C. R. Watts, musie instruct
or in the Jefferson schools, com
mutes each day from his home
In Philomath. He and Mrs. Watts
are looking for a house, so they
can move here. So far they have
been unsuccessful, as every
house and apartment is occu
pied. Jefferson members of the Sa
lem Fox and Mink unit, who
attended the meeting in the Lib
erty community were Mr. and
Mrs. John Finlay, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Wickett, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glaser, and Mr. and Mrs
E. B. Hennlngsen. Fur prob
lems were discussed; and plans
were made for the fur show at
the Salem fairgrounds, Novem
ber 26, 27, and 28.
Hal Wiley, Jefferson's drug
gist, who underwent an opera
tion on his right leg Wednes
day morning: is recovering sat
isfactorily. He will be in the
Deaconess hospital in Salem for
about ten days.
Mrs. Margaret L. Pease, of
tugene, and long time resident
of Jefferson Is seriously ill in
the Sacred Heart hospital In
cugene.
Member of Marion
Club Honor Guest
Marion The Marion Birth-
lay club met at the home of Mrs,
Herman DcLangh in honor of
Margaret Davidson's birthday.
selections on the violin and
piano were played by Emma
lohnson and Florence Smith
Lunch was ar-rvr-d to Mtadame atone
AMkerson, Fred Comsloclc. ana Haarman.
r. Edwarda, A. Hobos. Cog Cluraa, Ray
JV1H, Harold Smith. J. L. Calavan. Ida
llrcrj, R. Hopper. Dave Mlera. Walter Ma.
on. Karl Huher. Emma Johiuon, Glen
Imlth. Andy Kindred. A. J. Wlae, Mar
ram uaviruon. rrann Haaklna, W. F.
A'atson, Ouy Got!. O. WUkeraon. Joyce
A'alt. A lurprtae gift was presented the
loatesa.
Unionvale Hunters
Return With Elk
Unionvale Henry Knoche
with his Amity hunting com
panions for 10 days spent near
LaGrande returned home Mon
day with two elk.
George Deibel and his friends
on a hunting trip returned Mon
day. Five men brought two elk,
dividing them equally. Chester
Stephens of Fairview got a five
pointer and Orville Hill got a
spike-horn. They hunted in the
Ukiah area of the Umatilla dis
trict and found about 24 inches
of snow to make ideal tempera
ture for their meat.
Masonic Lodge
Has Visitors
Woodburn Fred W. Hart
man, grand master of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Oregon,
visited Woodburn Lodge No. 106
informally at its regular meet
ing. Hartman is a member of
Mt. Hood lodge No. 157 and also
of Research lodge No. 198.
Other gusts of the grand lodge
present were Frank W. Settle
mier, past grand master; C. C.
Boyer, district deputy, and
Howard C. Belton, junior grand
steward.
Worshipful masters from
neighboring lodges present were
J. H. Henry of Champoeg Lodge
No. 27, F. G. Ferchland of Mil
waukie Lodge No. 109, Eldon
Cone of Donald Lodge No. 166,
W. L. Benson of Silverlon Lodge
No. 45, and G. S. Ramp of Fidel
ity Lodge No. 54 of Gcrvais.
Grand Master Hartman gave
an informal talk and presented
a gavel to Worshipful Master
Ora F, Morris which was made
of wood from the battleship
Oregon and other famous ships.
Work in the master Mason
degree was put on followed by
refreshments in the dining room.
There were about 20 present
including visitors and members.
Albany Will Unite
For Thanks Service
Albany The annual com
munity Thanksgiving day serv
ice will be held at the First
Methodist church, at 9:30
o'clock Thursday morning, local
ministers announced.
The Rev. Roy D. Strong, pas
tor of the United Presbyterian
church, will deliver the message.
Rev. Orville Mick of the First
Christian church will read the
president's proclamation, and
Rev. Edward Terry, pastor of
the church, will have charge of
the services.
The Albany Ministerial asso
ciation is sponsoring the serv
ice. '
Schools, Hospitals
Are Assured Fuel
Dallas Officials of Local No.
2714. Sawmill and Timber
Workers, announced Tuesday
afternoon that the schools in
the city would not be forced to
close because of lack of fuel.
Arrangements had been made,
they stated, for the delivery of
sawdust to begin at once and the
fuel bins replenished as needed.
It was also understood that fuel
requirements for both local hos
pitals would be taken care of
from the same source.
Salem Heights Cub
Pack Seeks Leader
Salem Heights Cub scout
Pack No. 19 has had two meet
ings recently to try to get a
new leader to replace S. Paul
Jones, who had to resign when
he and his family moved to
Bend.
The pack is to reorganize this
month and a goodly number
of cubs will be registered.
Harry Peterson, scoutmaster
of troop 19 has taken charge of
the cubs while the pack com
mittee met with the parents to
discuss business and get a new
cubmnstor.
Taxi Service
Given Dallas
Dallas An exclusive fran
chise to operate a taxicab serv
ice in the city was granted to
Charles Bullock of Independ
ence at a regular meeting of the
city council. Actual operation is
expected to begin within tne
next few days, according to
Bullock, who was in Dallas
Tuesday making final plans and
arrangements to start the serv
ice. Corby's Place, Tony's Place
and Goodfellows filed applica
tions for renewal of the licenses,
package store class B, and re
tail store class B, which they
hold at the present time. All
applications were approved.
A resolution, authorizing the
mayor and the city auditor to
enter into and sign an agree
ment with the Mountain States
Power company for the installa
tion of a new ornamental light
system for the downtown dis
trict was adopted.
Permission was given the
sponsors of an evangelistic cam
paign, slated to begin this week,
to hang a banner calling atten
tion to the meetings, at the junc
tion of Main and Academy
streets for a period of approxi
mately two weeks.
Woodburn Ottering
Final Card Party
Woodburn The last card so
cial of the pre-Advent series
will be held in St. Luke's hall
next Sunday night. The party
starts promptly at 8:15. This
social will be under the spon
sorship of the young people's
C.Y.O. club from the parish.
Angela Smith, Ed Crosby, Jr.,
Clementine Kirsch and Walt
Wilmcs will direct the commit
tee, with the assistance of the
entire club. There will be the
usual games, prizes, special
awards and refreshments.
At the card party last Sun
day, there were 18 tables of
"500" and 13 of pinochle. At
the "500" tables, Mrs. John
Strawn, Mrs. Cyril Crosby, Mrs.
John Goidade and Bert Butter
field were the prize winners.
Jos. Nathman, Sr., Stanly Kol
ousek and John Brack won the
pinochle awards. Special prizes
went to Ray Andrews, Mrs.
Frank Brack, Mrs. Francis Red
ing and Anton Cacka, Sr.
Scotts Mills
The fire department responded
to a call to the Al Wyland home
to put out a chimney fire Sun
day night.
The dance and box social
sponsored by the fire depart
ment, held in the IOOF hall Sat
urday night was well attended.
It is hoped to raise e n o u g'h
money to buy a new fire truck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mack are
announcing the birth of a son
named Roger John at the Silver
ton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Higbee have a daughter born
in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson
are remodeling the interior of
their general store, known as
Brougher's store.
Dallas Masons Get
Pictures of Members
Dallas Recently added pic
tures in the hall anteroom of
Jennings lodge, No. 9, AF &
AM, include those of local Ma
sonic members Lot L. Shreeve,
W. F. Fuller, E. V. Dalton, Wil
son Webb and the late George
L. Hawkins. All of those honor
ed were transfers from other
lodges, except Shreeve. who was
initiated into the Dallas lodge.
Three previously hung pictures
in the hall were those of 50
year members Andrew G. Muir,
David S. McDonald and George
W. McBee, all of whom are now
deceased.
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs.'
Louis Magee and Miss Jeanne
will be Thursday dinner guests
at the home at Silverton.
Friendly Hour Club
Guest Heckart Home
Sunnyside Friendly Hour
club met with Mrs. George
Heckart. During the all day
meeting 12 ditty bags were com
pleted for the Red Cross and
a wool comforter made by mem
bers of the club was finished.
Special guests were Mrs. Mina
Correll and Mrs. Inez Grey.
3. chandler. Sam Emery, Ray Heckart.
Norman Aiexanoer, mnne oaiu. n,u
Barnett. Charles L. Taylor. Warren Mc
Neil. Lafe Sherwood, Uarry PhlUlpg tod
Oeorge Heckart.
Mrs. Sam Emery will enter
tain the club December 5. It
will he an all dav meeting with
a no-host luncheon at noon.
Dallas Realtor Moves
Dallas H. H. Harder, local
realtor, has moved his office
from the Gail hotel to the for
mer post office location on
Court street. The building had
remained unoccupied since the
lew post office opened for busi
ness on Main street last summer.
DANCE
Every Saturday '
Silverton
ARMORY
9 fo 12
GLENN WOODRY'S
Orchestra
12 Entertainers 12
Admission 71c plus
Federal Tax 14c
Total 85c
SPECIAL
THURSDAY
At 10:00 n.m.
THANKSGIVING
MORNING SHOW
for
DAD and KIDDIES
THRILLS OF THE
UNTAMED WEST!
ROY
ROGERS
'H OLD
CHEVAt
"TRIGGER"
Hw imvrtttf kTM In
PLUS
At The
ELSINORE
THEATRE
A PARADE
of Seven
BIG
CARTOONS
Silverton
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Radkc
have purchased the John Conrad
home on Brook street. Mr. Con
rad has bought a lot on Mc
Claine street and plans to build
a new home.
Mrs. Casper Oveross, daugh
ter of Mrs. Fred Knight, who
has been critically ill at her
home, is still caring for her
mother. Mrs. Knight has been
suffering from a heart ailment.
Mrs. Walter C. Larsen has
again resumed her musical class
es in Salem which she has con
ducted there for several years.
Mrs. Larson has recently re
covered from a major operation.
Donald Hatteberg and James
Merrick are employed at the
Silverton Safeway store.
Albert Rasmussen, recently
discharged from the army, is
again with the Palace theater
staff.
First Sgt. Alvin Moen is at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Moen, for a 90 - day
furlough. Sergeant Moen reen
Iisted in the army following his
return from active duty in New
Guinea.
BM 2c Frank Porter returned
to his home in Silverton Friday.
Mr. Porter has received his
honorable discharge from navy
duty following three years'
service.
The American Legion Delbert
Reeves post No. 7 of Silverton
is sponsoring a dance to be given
Saturday night at the Legion
hall on Oak and Third streets.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman
will spend Thanksgiving with
relatives in Portland. Mrs.
Wrightman's nephew, Lt. L.
Rodney Johnson, is now home
on leave from his duties aboard
the submarine Segundo, which
has been with the Third fleet
under the command of Admiral
Halsey.
Camp Fire Groups
Select Officers
Dallas Katherino Melick
was elected president of Camp
Fire groups Okeyasin and La
Creolwauna at a joint meeting
of the two groups held recently
at the recreation hall under the
leadership of Mrs. A. E. Frack.
Other officers named for the
new year were Joyce Bartal,
vice president; Gloria Floyd,
secretary; Eileen Enstad, treas
urer, and Maycel Burr, scribe.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting for a Christmas pro
gram to be sponsored by the
Camp Fire Girls and for a
cooked food sale to be held De
cember 22.
Marion Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Watson have purchased 40 acres
of land from Mr. Nasti. This
land is part of the old C. B.
Bouck property.
BNY A VICTORY BOND!
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
(Cont. Shows From 1 p.m.
Thanksgiving!)
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MAXWELL Jl
1 JOHN TU
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"Black Arrow" No. 12
Program Given
For Community
North Spring Valley The
November meeting of the com
munity club was in. charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr, Mrs.
Eltruda Teeple and son, How
ard, and the teacher, Margie
Johnson. Tom Mathews pre
sided. Program numbers included
selections by the Haywire or
chestra, with school children as
musicians; skit by upper grades;
song by primary children; pan
tomime, "Motoring in 1910," in
which the car parts were taken
by Donna McLaughlin, motor;
Phyllis McKinney, Ruth Ann
Susmichn, Charlene Mathews
and Eleanor Waldron, tires;
Larry Mathews, driver, and
Macyle McKinney, passenger;
play, "Old School Days," the
cast including as teacher Mrs.
R. W. Hammer, and pupils, Mr.
and Mrs. John Childers, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Windson, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Yungen and Mrs. El
truda Teeple; dialogue by Ruth
Carlson and Eleanor Waldron;
recitation, Larry Mathews; ori
ginal Indian monologue by How
ard Teeple; song by children.
Preceding the program, Fleet
Waldron presided at a business
meeting and appointed as a
Christmas tree committee, Roy
Carr and Ben McKinney, and
candy committee,. Bob Yungen,
to work with him. The Janu
ary committee on arrangements
includes Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sus
milch, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin. The chair
man of the War Chest drive,
Mrs. Ben McKinney, reported
that the district had exceeded
its quota.
The committee including Mrs.
Frank Windsor, Vivian Stratton
and Russel Hills, who were in
charge of all arrangements for
the sale of the lookout station,
wood and furniture, were
thanked for their work by the
community club. The money
will be donated to the Red
Cross.
Silverton Church
Services Combined
Silverton The Thanksgiving
Union service to be held at the
Christian church Thursday
morning at 10:30 o'clock will in
clude the Methodist, Christian
and Missionary Alliance and
Christian churches. Rev. O.
Leonard Jones will give the ad
dress of the morning, with his
subject "Perpetual Thanksgiv
ing." Mrs. Paul Herigstad will
be hostess.
Buell Now Officer
Stayton George Buell, who
has been employed by the state
highway department for four
years, has been engaged by the
city council as city maintenance
man and deputy marshal, re
placing Ed Jackson, who was
forced to resign because of ill
health.
Vacation Under Way
Woodburn Woodburn schools
closed today for the Thanksgiv
ing holiday and will not re-open
until Monday, giving the stud
ents a four-day vacation.
Kingston
Norbert Pietrok is at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pietrok. He is on furlough
from the navy. He expects his
discharge soon.
Booster night of the Stayton
grange will be held Saturday
at 8 o'clock with a good pro
gram and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Calander of
Portland were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Quigley over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdy and
children of Stayton were din
ner guests of their father, J. G.
Garner, and sister, Miss Louise.
Louis Geisler is circulating a
petition to reimburse the lawyer
who had started a condemnation
suit to get a right-of-way for
the dike that has been put in
on the North Santiam river.
He is meeting with very good
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gass
ner and children were guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pietrok.
Aurora Church Opens
Clothing Campaign
Aurora Christ Lutheran
church, will observe Thanksgiv
ing day with a special service
Thursday at 10:45 o'clock, ac
cording to the pastor, Rev. E. W.
Kasten.
A special offering for Europ
ean relief will be taken at the
service. The money gathered
will be used to bring physical
and spiritual relief to the needy
of the continent, especially in
those areas which are not aided
by the UNRRA at present, in
cluding Finland and Germany.
The missionary society of the
church is sponsoring a "clothe
Europe" campaign, by asking
members and friends to bring
clothing to the basement of the
church where it will be packed
and shipped as soon as shipping
facilities are made available.
Silverton The H. B. Ragon
family have returned to their
home in Silverton following a
business and pleasure trip In
Southern Oregon. They were
gone three weeks.
Dairy Cooperative
Buys Carl's Route
Woodburn Carl's Dairy,
which has been delivering milk
in Woodburn for the past five
years and has provided grade
"A" raw milk sold in bottles for
the past 20 years, has sold the
dairy route to the Dairy Co-operative
association which is now
delivering milk on the regular
Carl routes, according to Man
ton A. Carl, the present owner.
Carl will continue to operate his
dairy farm three and one-half
miles northeast of Woodburn
and Allen Miller, who has been
driving for the Carl Dairy the
past two years, will continue
with the association.
Miss Cavender Honor
Guest at Sruprise
Silverton Miss Nellie Caven
der was the honored guest at a
surprise birthday party at the
home of Mrs. Frank Porter,
during the week. Fifteen mem
bers of the Working Girls Gang
of Silverton were present. Miss
Lois Porter assisted Mrs. Porter
as hostess.
BNY A VICTORY BOND!
TKE UTTLE HOUSC WITH THE BIG Htl
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
(Conl. Shows From 1 p.m.
Thanksjrivinir!)
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MARGARET O'BRIEN
JOSE ITURBI
JIMMY DURANTE
JUNE ALLYSON
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fllllP IEIIMLE
BUY A VICTORY BOND
FOR THANKSGIVING!
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Rollicking Fun for the
Whole Family! A Real
Thanksgiving Treat!
ALL-FU
LATE FOX NEWS!
ATTLEE ARRIVES IN V. S.
. . . EISENHOWER GETS
DEGREE AT OXFORD! . . .
LATE FOOTBALL RESULTS
STARTS TODAY DOORS OPEN 6:30
THEIR LIVES AND LOVES . . .
IN THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVER!
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If a 6uw4,..S WHAT MAKES JW ?
VBETTY GRABLE , 3i
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bn JUNE HAVER V
I i" I! I CO-FEATURE
I PfSI 1 Secret Loves! w'ii
I I 1 1 fl Private Lives! IS -Va,
XUlrsJj "TIGER WOMAN" $J
STARTS TODAY 2 SUPER HITS!
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IN TECHNICOtOaT MtfiJml)
CO-FEATURE
ALL THE COLOR OF THE WEST with
the Screen's Great Cowboy Star
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( n) FIESTA STARS
K nV ' A RE. RELEASE
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Pv-v CAROL HUGHES
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