2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Saturday, April 13, 1946
Roberts Grange
Visits Macleay
Macleay With 23 members
' present Albert Blankenship as
- master and Ruth Schueble as
lecturer the Robert Grange con-
, ducted the April business mect
! ing and put rn the lecturers pro-
gram here. New members re
i ceived were Albert Sohli and
; Russell Sohli and proposed for
i membership were Mr. and Mrs.
' J. D. Jolly and Glen Trumble.
I Reporting on legislation were
Helen Trindle and Roy Rice,
j Roberts, W. A. Jones and Mr.
i and Mrs. M. M. Magee. Mrs.
1 Blankenship, Roberts, and Mrs.
' Harry Martin Sr., Macleay, re
' ported on home economic work.
I Memorial services were held
' for the late W. Mulvehill Mac
1 leay and the charter draped.
i The lecturer's program in-
eluded group singing, a bottle
and nipple milk drinking eon
' test, with the Roberts men win
) ning over Macleay; skit "You
Ought to Know" Mr and Mrs.
J Glenn Bidgood; vocal sole Hel
s en Trindle, accompanied by Mrs.
' Forest Edwards, stunt Harvey
i Schuebel; piano solo Jean Ring
' wald; and readings by Donald
t Blankenship, Mrs. Roy Rice and
Mrs. S. L. Minard.
iSfayfon Lumber Firm
i Meets Labor Trouble
' Stayton George Brewer,
, commissioner of Portland, who
acts as a conciliator In labor
J difficulties, met with a com
t mittee of union employes of the
Freres Lumber company this
i week.
! According to an announce
, ment, no definite decision was
reached, other than that an
J ojher meeting will be held Wed
i nesday.
J Operations at the Freres log
i ging camp, sawmill and planing
Jmlll have been at a standstill
; for the past ten days because of
- picket lines established at the
) company's holdings.
Tamp Fire Girls
: Elect at Woodburn
; Woodburn Three groups of
Camp Fire Girls elected offi
' cers at a recent meeting. Group
' three, with Mrs. George Schroe
;der as temporary leader, elect
ed Marcelyn Kims, president;
J Sharon Pelkey, vice president;
iArlene Beck, secretary, and Ar
lene Schervem, treasurer.
J Group two, Mrs. H. Sehwar
zin, temporary leader, elected
. Elois Nelson, president; Joanne
Williamson, vice president; Dol
lie Cummings, secretary, and
Shirley Anderson, treasurer.
Mrs. W. S. McCIain is leader
of group one, and the officers
elected are Kerin Magnuson,
president; Sue Paulson, vice
president; Bonnie Miller, secre
tary, and Evelyn Becker, trea
surer. Scotts Mills
Honorlnff FrpH Tfackine n
shis birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
.Miles and children of Silver
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jayne
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs.
Darcey Dreenan, all of Salem,
came to Mr. Haskins' home on
Crooked Finger road Sunday.
, Miss Rosalee Hurst of Salem
isited her mother and other
relatives over the week-end.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith re
turned last week from a trip
to Mayville. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
and daughter of Sweet Home
spent Sunday with Mrs. Brooks'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Be
dell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons
.left Friday for M Creek,
returning home Sunday.
i Lloyd Heinz, Jr., ric ntly dis
charged from the army, arrived
at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Heinz, Thurs
day. Heinz spent considerable
time in Belgium and Germany
while in the service.
, Joe Dale left for Portland
Sunday to visit his wife, who is
very ill in a Portland hospital.
' Woodburn Phil Brady of the
AFL was the guest speaker at
the Woodburn Rotary club
'Thursday noon, talking on the
policies of the organization and
cooperation between labor and
business. Miles Austin was re
ceived as a new member.
ENDS TODAY! (SAX.)
rue praMti
Hurt tKWIN-t
7 V .. -'
I i ii Jgji I
The Story of a Boy, a Horse
and a Dof
"DICKTRACY"
Tomorrow! Cont. from 2 p.m.
I eraser wurr't
JOANOAVtf
1
JACK HALEY
KRUPA ETHEl SMITH
IWMt Humi
FEATURF
Randolph Scott Claire Trevor
"THE DESPERADOES"
IN TECHNICOLOR
fiWI
Royal Race Starts
For Festival Queen
Lebanon Patricia Beck,
attractive 18-year-old bru
nettc, is the first candidate
for queen of Lebanon's
strawberry festival, dated
Slay 31 and June 1. She is
the choice of the Browns
ville high school, the first
school in Linn county to
select its princess.
The festival ruler will
be chosen at the queens'
ball slated at the Cotton
woods on April 26. All
princesses will be given
their gowns, nylons, pic
tures and other favors as
gifts from Lebanon busi
ness men.
Silverton OES
48 Years Old
Silverton Ramona chapter,
No. 58, OES, celebrated its 48th
anniversary, with George Towe,
associate patron, as captain of
the losing side in the recent
attendance contest, as official
host for the evening.
A 6:30 o'clock no-host dinner
was served to more than 50
members and their families.
Following the dinner group
singing was led by Mrs. Harry
Riches and Clark Bachman,
with Mrs. Ed Miller at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. George Towe and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale LaMarr deco
rated the dining room.
In charge of the kitchen ar
rangements were Mrs. Errol
Ross, Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs.
H. R. Irish, Mrs. L. C. Eastman
and Mrs. E. A. Finlay. Serv
ing in the dining room were
Mrs. Roy Larsen, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Allen and
Mrs. Charles Leonard.
A short business session of
the chapter was held, and cards
were played later by the mem
bers and their guests.
Mrs. W. P. Scarth, mother ad
visor of Ramona assembly. Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, an
nounced that next Tuesday eve
ning a reception honoring Miss
Dorothea Scarth, grand patriot
ism, will be held. Mrs. Verna
M. Gray of Seaside, supreme
deputy, Miss Barbara Matheny
of Hood River, grand worthy
advisor, other grand officers
and many guests from assem
blies will be present to honor
Miss Scarth.
Problems Are Topic
Before PTA Council
Dallas Mrs. Dean Walker of
Independence will discuss prob
lems of local interest at a meet
ing of the Polk county council.
Parent-Teacher association, to
be held at the club house in
Pedee Tuesday.
A ftlll-riav'K nrntfrnm Ic
scheduled for the meeting be
ginning at 10:30 a.m. with reg
istration.
A business mpMinc nnH a
short school of Instruction will
be On the morninff nrnffrnm
Luncheon will follow at noon
with the Pedee association
furnishing coffee and salad. Re
ports of local association nresi-
dents and reports from the state
convention will follow in the
afternoon, after which Mrs.
Walker will lead the discus
sion. Chapter Gets Part -In
District Meeting
Gervais Gervais chapter
met in regular session, presid
ed over by the worthy matron,
Ruth Jefferson. Plans were
made for the chapter to meet
at Woodburn, April 18, for the
district meeting, with Gervais
chapter having the initiatory
work to exemplify. At the
close of chapter, refreshments
were served by the worthy mat
ron, Ethel Russell, Hattie Gol
liet and Fern Foster.
Bcntsons are Back
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Bentson and their son, Bil
lic, veteran of World War II,
have returned from a week
Silent With friends and relatives
at Sprague and Spokane. Wash,
and at Coulee dam. In Spokane
the visitors were with the Jack
Mortons Mrs. Morton is the
former Muriel Webb of Salem
and Silverton
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
WALLACE BEERY
"THIS MAN'S NAVY"
THREE MESQIIITEERS
"Shadows on the Sage"
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
joe e.
BROUin
( ii.llil' Tim Unit
"Red River Robin Hood"
C 71
KflnOVAKM!
fc , twine hcTtrn V"
Catholic Rites
Complete Week
Silverton Father John
Walsh of St. Paul's Catholic
church, announces the service
schedule for Holy week. On
Palm Sunday will be Blessing
of the Palms and high mass.
Low mass, with distribution of
the palms at 10 a.m. Evening
devotions at 8 o'clock, followed
by Holy Name society meeting.
There will be no eveninK devotions oa
Wednesday. Confessions at the uaual
hour In preparation (or Holy Thursday.
Wednesday evening. 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Hizh mass at 8 a.m Exposition Bleued
Sacrament all day with closing at S p.m.
Oood Friday mew of the presanc titled
at 8 -a.m. Observance of Three Hours
Aaony from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Stations
of the cross at 2:30 and 8 p.m. On
Holy Saturday, maw at 8 a.m. Confes
sions 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Easter Sunday, low mass at 7 a.m.. high
mass at 8 a.m. and low mass at 10 a.m.
The children's choir will sup
ply music for the ceremonies
of Holy week. Gregorian mass
No. 10 will be used for Palm
Sunday. The Motet O Esca
Viatorum will be sung for Palm
Sunday; Panus Angelicus by
Landilotte for Holy Thursday;
the Regina Coeli (Gregorian
traditional) for Easter Sunday.
The Gregorian mass will also
be used for Easter Sunday.
Polk County Chorus
Gives Sunday Concert
Monmouth The Polk county
chorus made up of 55 voices,
with singers from Indepen
dence, Monmouth, Buena Vista,
Rickreall, Perrydale, Dallas and
Salem and directed by Raymond
Van Dyke of Dallas will appear
in the Easter cantata "The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Du
Bois. in the Presbyterian church
in Independence on Sunday,
April 14. Soloists are Ronald
Craven, Salem, tenor; Ivan Mar
ble, Independence, baritone, and
Mrs. M. J. Butler, Independence,
soprano.
On Thursday, April 18. the
chorus will appear in the same
cantata in the Campbell hall
auditorium of the Oregon Col
lege of Education at 8 o'clock.
The chorus will appear in regu
lar concert on May 5 in the
Dallas high school building and
on May 6 at 8 p.m., in the audi
torium at OCE. They arc
planning a future radio appearance.
Jefferson Forming
Girl Scout Troop
Jefferson Mrs. Fred Kafer
of Seattle, field advisor of
Girl Scouts, will be at the Jef
ferson high school Tuesday aft
ernoon, April 18, at 2:30 o'clock,
to assist in the new organiza
tion of the Girl Scouts. The
Jefferson Scouts will be In the
Salem area. i.
Mrs. Irvine Wright has been
in charge of the Girl Scouts
here and she has named a nom
inating committee for naming
officers for the new organ
ization. They are Mrs. Gilbert
Looney, chairman, Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mrs. Paul Smith. All
mothers and committee mem
bers are urged to be present
at this meeting.
Pedee
A large crowd attended the
sale at the J. W. Hunting farm
on the Pedee creek road. The
Woman's club had charge of
the lunch.
Mrs. C. L. Burbank spent sev
eral days in Salem the past
week with her daughter, Betty,
and brother. Rex Women and
wife.
A girl recently arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
McDowell. She is to be called
Chyrlee Iona.
A group met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Wells to make plans
to organize Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Rose Brown of Falls
City and Dcbncy Arnold were
married Thursday evening at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
Howard, at Kings Valley. Rev.
Howard Perry performed the
ceremony and Maxine and Myra
Perry sang.
COMPLETE OWL
Show After 12 P.M.
Now! Sonus! Romance!
Mat. Daily From 1 r.M.
TOGETHER
JkJVS With the
the Gang
er
C4
roy
jWt .'TRIOO.R"
W J 'J "GAMY" NATO
Ljf , ,"-. Ut IVANS
''
Cornel Wilde, ready to pounce on the first man who lays claim
to the lovely Anita Louise in "The Bandit of Sherwood Forest,"
now showing at the Elsinore theater.
East Salem Business Men
Hosts to Wives
East Salem, April 13 Following the custom of most men's
organizations the Four Corners Business Men's association ar
ranged an evening of entertainment for their wives. The regular
bi-monthly business meeting
Presbyte
erian Aid
Starts 56th Year
Woodburn The Presbyterian
Aid society held its first meet
ing in the 56th year Wednesday
afternoon in the church social
room, beginning with a no host
luncheon at 1 o'clock with a
large attendance of members
and visitors.
A program and social hour
followed the luncheon. The de
votional service was led by Mrs.
O. F. Larson and prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Olive Smith. Vers
es of scripture were given in
response to roll call. Cards were
ordered sent to sick members.
A special number was a vocal
duet by Mrs. Archie Murphy
and Mrs. Alfred Moon with Mrs.
Larson accompanying. Mrs.
Moon gave a talk on her recent
trip to Victoria, B. C. and Mrs.
Murphy gave a reading and talk
on the "Tree of Knowledge."
New members received were
Mrs. T. R. Anderson, Mrs. Roy
Seely, Mrs. Miriam Allen, Mrs.
Irving J. Burd and Mrs. Julia
Layman,
Roberts Home Econ
Club in Silverton
Roberts The Home Econom
ics club of the Roberts Grange
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
J. Rice in Silverton Monday
night. Mrs. Chet Nelson was an
assisting hostess. A dessert
luncheon was served. Special
committees appointed were:
Mrs. Glenn Bidgood and Mrs.
G. S. Higgins to get the tables
ready for serving supper at
Grange Monday night. Mrs.
Floyd Plank is to make the
birthday cake.
Each one was given a score
card for the contest which com
prised drawings pinned up for
guessing and prizes were given.
Mrs. S. L. Minard won high
score. Other scores in order
were: Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs.
Rex Minard, Mrs. Albert Blank
enship, Mrs. Rose Howland,
Mrs. Glenn Bidgood, Mrs. Floyd
Plank, Mrs. Harvey Schuebel,
Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly, Mrs. G. S.
Higgins, Mrs. O. E. Spangler of
Boulder, Colo., Mrs. Forest Ed
wards, Mrs. Sam Rundlett, Mrs.
Elmer Minch, Mrs. L. F. Cly
mer and Mrs. L. H. Zielke.
Mrs. S. L. Minard and Mrs.
Rex Minard will entertain the
club at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Minard, May 13.
I "Holly" Says:
ttf Because these
5$ Easter Gifts of
iijf Jewelry dimin-
isn iney ao
not multiply
, ii s reauy nim-
fcult to get jew
elry and believe
us It's not fun
S trying.
w.mww.
ZZd INO. LIDeriy -Upposiie raramuuiu mnmci.
S9)SlSlSlSiSSSlSlSSlSlSSl9lSSl9lS3iSl3i!
at Dinner
was conducted by the president.
A supper was served and pin
ochle played with prizes going
to Mrs. Hardie Phillips and J
Mcllnay. Making the arrange
ments for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Phillips. There
were 30 present and another use
for the new community hall was
checked up.
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Dalke of
Swegle district have received a
letter from their son. Pvt. John
Dalke, who is now in Missouri,
telling them he has been assign
ed to radio work and has started
an intensive course covering the
subject. He had expected to be
sent out on occupation
duty, but when the tests were
given he received a very high
rating and was one of the few
left for schooling,
Ansell and Richard Martin
are the latest new pupils to enter
Swegle school
Mrs. Charles Bottorff and
Mrs. William Hartley of Swegle
and Mrs. A. W. Bagley of East
Center street, attended a lunch
eon given Mrs. William Hensell,
retiring secretary of the Marion
county council of PTA in Salem
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. Frey
berger were honored by the
mother of Mrs. Freyberger, Mrs.
Lena Bartruff with a 1 o'clock
dinner Sunday at their home on
route seven. They were married
Sunday morning at First Pres
byterian church in Salem.
Grand Island Club
Presented Program
Grand Island A fair sized
gathering of patrons o the dis
trict attended the April meeting
of the Grand Island community
club, held Friday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Tompkins and Mrs
Adelbert Smith had charge of
the program, broadcast over
station "JOKE." Mrs. R. R.
Rockhill and Alvis Rockhill
soloists, each giving two num
bers; Miss Lois Rockhill gave
four piano solos; Miss Esther
Culp and Harry Culp, two piano
and guitar ducts; recitation,
Jimmy Mandigo; monologue.
Mrs. j. H. Tompkins; Quiz Kids
by three boys and three girls,
Lcroy Rockhill, Douglas Rock
hill, Jules Hill, Marcena Fowler,
Myrtle Smith and Joyce Tomp
kins; skit, "Prepared for the
Storm,". Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Scroggan. "Free advertising"
was a feature. Refreshments
were served.
For Easter gifts, birth
day gifts or annivers
ary gifts, in fact gifts
for every occasion come
in and brouse up and
down the aisles, cover
every floor and see the
selections of new watch
es for both men and wo
men, Parker fountain
pen and pencil sets, lap
el pins, diamond rings,
bracelets, etc.
- 5
Silverton Girl
Scouts Active
Silverton Mrs. Russell My
ers, president of the local Girl
Scout association, an adult ad
visory group, is announcing
plans well toward completion
for Monday when the national
representative of girl scouting
from New York, Mrs. Fred
Kafer, will be present for the
entire day for instructional
programs for the various lead
ers. The sessions will be in the
Eugene Field building.
Mrs. Kafer will be with the
leaders of the Brownie leaders
at 10.30 a.m.; at 1:30 p.m., she
will instruct the leaders and
committee members of the in
termediate scout groups; at 3
p.m. she will talk to the mem
bers of the executive board; at
4 p.m. Mrs. Kafer will meet
with girl groups eligible for
senior scouting groups, mem
bers of high school age.
A no-hostess dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock with the
distinguished guests giving a
round-the-clock talk open for
discussions on the courts of
award, and area council pro
grams. The girl scout association has
definitely decided to hold their
first court of awards at the Eu
gene Field building April 26.
Mill City Churches
Hold Easter Rites
Mill City Rev. David Fergu
son will deliver the morning
address at the Presbyterian
church at 11 o'clock. Vesper
services will be held during
the afternoon on Sunday at the
Mill City Presbyterian church
at 4 o'clock, with special music
furnished by the Albany choir
of the First Presbyterian church
there. The choir includes 30
voices.
Nightly services at the church
for Holy Week are being plan
ned, with Rev. Ferguson in
charge. Friday evening there
will be communion services.
Pre-Easter services will be
gin at the Church of Christ
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
and continue thereafter every
Sunday evening during the
week. Evening meetings begin
at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday morn
ing sermon topic is "Setting the
Church on Fire." Evangelist
Lloyd M. Whitford is in charge
of the meetings, assisted by Ray
Cooper, violinist and song lead
er. Scouts Offer Movies
Independence The local Boy
Scout troop will be hosts to
their parents and the general
public Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock for the showing of two
movies. State Forest Ranger
Mull will comment on the
movies.
CO-FEATURE!
NOW! SEE IT AGAIN!
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
PHILIP DORN
"BLONDE FEVER"
OLD TIME
DANCES
Waltzes, Quadrills,
2 and 3 Steps. Etc.
With Tunes You Have
Forgotten
Every Saturday Nlte
Over Western Auto
259 Court Street
Music by
Paul Winslows Gang
PUBLIC INVITED
I REMEMBER THIS
WHEN BUYING PAINT!
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
FAMOUS "COVER THE EARTH" BRAND
Sell
ANY OTHER BUND!
Used and Recommended by Master Painters Everywhere
FAMOUS EMBLEM
375 Chemeketa St.
Bell Ringers Appear
Upon Church Program
Woodburn The Colonial
Bell Ringers, musical evangel
ists, will present four programs
in" the Foursquare church Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesdays nights at 7:30 o'clock.
Their music is centered
around 17 varieties of bells, in
cluding the piccolo bells, mirim
baphone, Swiss arch bells, four-in-hand
bells and musical .rat
tles. Rev. F. Brocke, the pas
tor, extends a sincere welcome
to the public.
V.F.W.
Victory Club
Dance
Old Time Dances
TONITE
VETERANS' HALL
Cor. Hood & Church Sts.
MUSIC
BY MARION POST 661
ORCHESTRA
Jimmie Ritchie, Leader
Admission, 60c. Tax Inc.
Everybody Welcome
HIT NO. 2!
ROARING
SEAS . . .
Jll
rT
L a-iagfesaw. 1
f4S l-S) old before their time.
DR. HENRI E. MORRIS
Optometrist
GLASSES WILL BE PRESCRIBED ONLK IF NEEDED
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
NEW
HEARING
AID
FOR SEEING
MORRIS
444 State St.
t irrif ti
SALEM
4
to 1
ON THE PAINT THAT GOES ON
YOUR HOUSE
SOLD IN SALEM BY
340 Court St.
CONTINUOUS TODAY
NOW SHOWING!
Adventurer of adventur
ers!
Lover of lovers!
Hero of heroes!
'2 TECHNICOLOR
The Son of
Robin Hood!
CO-FEATURE
Journal Want Ads Pay
10DAY!
. w IN
m
CORNEL WILDE
4 with Anita laulf
ftMniljudl
THATS THE WORD
TODESCRIMIIH
BARBARA
STANWYCK
REPU1M,
- iim u-Ht urn- mm-mfim
Flaming Hearts . . Riotous Adventure!
Captain Kidd
m ninirr illlUfAU
MAKLC9 LAUUmun
dolph SCOTT
BARBARA BRITTON
JOHN CARRADINE
Act How!
Persons who hesitate to
wear glasses forget the
fact that tired strained
eyes soon lose their
clearness and sparkle.
Don't let your eyes grow
FOR
$40 and $50
AND HEARING
OPTICAL
Pbone 5528
'
Ove
r
i
1 I
7 1
US 1
cover
EARTH
4
V