2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1946 p t fiM-.
LdilClN Jidli
Serve Dinner
Seal Chairmen
Given Supplies
Dallas Local chairmen for
the Christmas tuberculosis seal
sale in Polk county received
supplies at a meeting held in
Library hall, with Mrs. H. p.
Peterson, county chairman, in
charge.
Mrs. Peterson spoke to the
group on methods to be used
in distributions of the seals,
bonds and buttons. Mrs. Wil
liam Knower of West Salem
presented Mrs. Peterson with a
delayed gift from the Polk
County Health association in
acknowledgement of her work
as president of the association
lor several years.
A complimentary luncheon at
the Christian church preceded
the meeting, the work for (hp
luncheon being done by the
auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars post.
Ch!rmrn for t hr sal pi'Mr-nt tl Hip
nifrlinB rre Mr.-. K .(. Dim "rid Mr
Oorgr Bar.tnf.fiit. West Salmi: Mrs. J. B.
Emrr.ton. Riifll and Rrd Prairlr: Mrv
Frank BaUr. Brt I.et-MrCov; Mr B.
Lan.tr. Orcr.nrrl: Mm Roy Woodman.
P:riifrr: Mrs. 0orr Kltciiln. FalU City,
Mr; Mb It ip Van flrows. RrillM mi; Mr
J. D. Mickpy. Wallacp Road: Mrs. r
gtiMiii. Grand Rondr: Mrs. Kmfntoii Mur
phy. Oak (11. Cliflrmrn unabk Lo op
prpsrnl will recuve Uif.r auppllr by
mail.
MPmh'ts oT tlip Da. la:
put
prr Mr. C
Mm. OAcar Havl
Mra. Ray Golirlte
gin.
; commit t pi prp
Brotl. chairman.
. Opci! MrKnltht.
Mrs. Allie Hftini-
Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grim liavc
returned from a vacation, visit
ing friends and relatives in
Wyoming and Nebraska.
One highlight for Mr. Grim
was that he found the little
school house where lie began
his school days 55 years ago un
changed. Mrs. Klliston Whitaker re
ports Uie sale of her farm west
of Turner.
On Saturday Albert Jensen,
head mechanic of the Webb Ra
rage, was hit in the eye with a
piece of steel. Dr. Stukart of
Slayton is the attending physi
cian. Dale Alan Mitchell accompa
nied his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Mitchell lo their
home in Walport.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Robertson
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Titus in the Clover
dale district.
Bells Presented
Anniversary Gift
Staylon Following their an
nual costume in commemora
tion of Columbus Day the
Knights of Columbus and Cath
olic Daughters of America con
ducted their annual Columbus
Day ball at the Stayton Forester
hall with jaiiisic being furnished
by Chuck Regan's dance band
of Cottonwooris. The attend
ance at this social was consid
ered the largest for some years.
A special feature of the eve
ning was the presentation of a
floral gift to Mr. and Mrs. Kd
wnrd Bell, whose silver wed
ding anniversary was the event
of that day. Mrs. Bell arrived
home that morning from a three
week trip to Minnesota and the
Dakotas in the interest of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
as national representative of
that organization.
Dickerson Drums
With College Band,
Silveilon Vayle Dicker
son, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Dickerson, has been ac
cepted as one of I he 65 mem
bers of the ROTC band, Oregon
State college, where he is a
student this year. Ho was with
the band at Portland for the
Oregon State vs. University of
Southern California game, and
returned home with his father
and brother. Clifton, Jr., who
made the trip to see the game.
Dickerson is one of the snare
drummers. He was solo drum
mer under the direction of Hal
Campbell a number of years ago
when the American Legion
Junior group won state honors.
Dickerson is majoring in for
estry, lie h.-.i spent two sum
mer seasons in the mountains as
lookout in the Silverlon-Sub-limity
areas.
Bazaar Plans Topic
Of Church Society
Lyons Mrs. Wallace Power
was hostess for the meeting of
the WSCS at her home in Fox
Valley. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
George Huffman, and devotions
were lead by Mrs. Daisy John
ston. Plans were made for the
bazaar which will be held at the
community club house Tuesday
evening, December 3. Mrs.
Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Clyde
Bressleer and Mrs. Paul Smith
were appointed the nominating
committee for the new officers.
Rebekah Lodge
Offered Talks
Silverton The theme of the
evening's program for Tryphena
Rebekah lodge, No. 38, at the
week's meeting, with Florence
Tuggle, NG, presiding, was "The
Birth of Rebekah-Oddfellow-
3hip. Mrs. Nettie Larson re
viewed the history of Rebekah
Oddfellowship, and Mrs. Irene
Giroux gave a reading on the
founding of the first Rebekah
lodge. Mrs. Larson also pre
sided during the good of the
order period, being both state
and local chairman of the good
of the order.
Three travel talks by mem
bers who have been on exten
sive treks during the past few
months were received with in
terest. Mrs. Mercy Sylvesler
specialized on the floral growth
and welcoming programs to
strangers practiced in the Ha
waiian islands, where she visit
ed with her daughter for many
weeks. Mrs. Pearl Porter told
of her trip as far east as Ver
mont, and soulh through Califor
nia and a visit lo Yellowstone
Park. Mrs. Daisy King told of
the unusual sights at Yosemite
and Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clark,
newlyweds, were presented a
gift from Ihe lodge, and a social
hour of music was arranged for
their pleasure. Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Carol King.
The local group has been ask
ed to put on a past noble grands
skit at the meeting of Salem
Rebekah lodge next Monday
evening.
The annual homecoming dale
has been set for December 12,
beginning with a no-host sup
per. All members of the Initiation
,teain are urged lo be present
at the next meeting, Thursday
evening, October 24, for rehear
sal. The regular business hour
will be featured.
Woodburn Members of
Evergreen chapter, No. 41, Or
der of the Eastern Star, and
families held a no-host dinner
preceding the regular chapter
meeting Monday night at the
Masonic temple. Dinner was
served at 7 o'clock, with covers
for 85. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burt and Mrs. Karl Houseweart
were in charge of serving.
At the regular meeting which
followed the dinner, three peti
tions for membership were
received, one for affiliation and
one for reinstatement.
AtT invitation was accepted
lo visit Acacia chapter at Stay
ton Tuesday evening, and a
number of members planned to
attend. A resolution lo in
crease the dues and initiation
fee was read and laid on th-?
table, to bo-voted upon at the
next meeting, October 28.
Initiation of Rainbow was an
nounced for October 23 by Mrs.
Neal Buttcrfield, mother advis
or, at which time the past
mother advisors will be honor
ed. Short talks were given under
good of the order by J. Meivin
Ringo and Mrs. Carrie Young.
The worthy matron appointed
Mrs. Frank Buttcrfield, Mrs.
H. F. Buttcrfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Bullerfield as the re
freshment committee for the
next meeting, October 28.
A "while elephant" parly was
held in the dining room after
the meeting, with about 50
members and visitors participating.
pine-Dance Floor Show
I Steaks - Chicken
Chinese Food
LEONARD'S SITPEU
n.ni
Open F.vcrv Night from
6:00 P.M.
(Except Sunday)
No Cover Charges lirfnre
8:00 P.M.
Falls City
The Advcntisls are holding
evangelistic meetings at the
Falls City Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pack
of Dallas have bought the Char
les Brechtel property. Mr. and
Mrs. Brechlel are moving into
the Pioneer district.
Clayton Beard of the army is
home on a furlough.
Mrs. George Kilchin attended
a Christmas seal luncheon at
Dallas recenlly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sie
berl left for San Diego after
visiting his sisler, Mrs. Virgil
Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd
of Hoskins were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Frink.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson and Hal
lot Thompson have left for a
motor trip to Caldwell, Idaho,
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Al C.roll let:
for Portland after a week's visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Crayne Honor
Guest at Shower
Falls A shower was given
honoring Mrs. Clayton Crayne
at her home. Pictures of Falls
City in the early days .were
brought by Mrs. Jessie Mover
and looked at by the invited
guests The unwrapping of the
gifts came next. Refreshments
were served.
Invitpd tursls wprp Mrs Ctrtvirvr
Cravne, Mrv Wlllnnl Ivns. Mrs. H. N
Wmlrlrl!. Mrs. Ann. Shun. Mi Jrttiw.
Il.tkuison. Mr. fy Fr.nk. Mr... Wil
li. nt IM.vrrs. Mrs J T, l.irry. Mrs. Ihi
brrt Liirpv. Mrs Wtllisni Poland. His
Alma Kiepr. Mrs. Oi Jolinsoil. Mis.
t'lisiim-ey Ffriusun, Mrs. Miiy 8mi:h.
Mildred Wrsv. Mrs. Clinsllnp trlinrrl. j
Mrs Miiton Fimkiisoii, Mis ('.romp Kit.'ii
m. Mrs. I.mIip (HH'nln. Mrs. Hurry Todd.
Mrs, .Irssie Mov.r. I
i TODAY!!
A VERY wW COMEDY!...
m f ....... unocTC mi aqitv
Hill. IIUIWLM, MIH.MIIII
Jefferson
The Evangelical Youth Fel
lowship held its business meet
ing and social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lake.
Games, devotions, a business
meeting, followed by refresh
ments served by Mrs. William
Lake brought the evening to a
close.
Rolla Chain of Banks. Oregon,
visited friends in Jefferson over
the week end, and looked after
property.
Mr. and Mis. Earl Stewart
of Wilmont. South Dakota, and
their son from Salt Lake City,
Utah, are visiting (heir brother
and sisler, E. E. Keller and Miss
Laura Keller, in Ihe Looney
Butte community.
The city council voted to
sponsor the Boy Scout troop
here; and Leo Weddle, M. H.
Beal, Gilbert Jones and Royal
Hart were named on the com
mittee. Jack Knight, S2C, stationed
at Port Huencina, Calif., is tak
ing an eight weeks course in
plumbing, and as soon as that is
completed will be sent overseas
to work on sonic island for the
remainder of his enlistment. He
is the son of Elmer Knight of
Jefferson.
Lyons Unit Meeting
Lyons The home extension
unit meeting will be held at the
home ot Mrs. Paul Johnston
Friday. A no-host dinner will
be served at the noon hour,
following the business meeting
at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon
Miss Viola Hansen, home dem
onstration agent, will talk and
demonstrate kitchen arrange
ment. Card Play Offered
Lyons Another benefit card
parly sponosored by the Three
Links club was held at the Re
bekah hall Saturday evening
with several tables of "5110" in
play. High scores were held by
Mrs. Oscar Naue and Albert
fling. The committee in charge
was Mrs. Horace McCarley, Mrs.
Robert Shields and Mrs. Jim
Reed.
)1
NOW!
KNS (1:45 P.M.
IIM.AHIOrS Kl'N!
CO-I'K.VITRK
NINA IOC 11
NAME IS Jl l.lA KOSS'
Police Car Prank
Provides Rebound
Albany Harold L. Da
vidson may have had fun
letting the air out of a city
police car and a state po
lice car parked on the
highway near Main street
Saturday, but it proved to
be expensive fun.
Davidson was fined $10
in city court Monday and'
then was taken to justice
court, where he was re
lieved of $20 and $4 costs.
He pleaded guilty because
officers caught him red-handed.
Parties Are Given
City Callers
Mill City Surprised was
Mrs. Curtis Cline who was cele
brating her birthday anniver
sary, when several friends came
for a foursome at bridge. Mrs.
Cline was presented with a cake
and gifts. Present were Mrs.
Cline, Mrs. Richard Saucier,
Mrs. C. E. Mason and Mrs. A.
A. Holthouse.
Mrs. James Dowling, of Port
land, who was spending several
days last week in Mill City vis
iting friends was the honored
guest for an informal afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Baltimore. Present were Mrs.
Dowling and daughter Janie,
Mrs. Max Kelly and son, Mi
chael, Mrs. Charles Kelly and
son, Johnny, Mrs. Ed Rupp and
Mrs. Baltimore.
Recent guests at the RR. L.
Faust home have been his
brother, Dr. G. T. Faust and
Mrs. Faust of Norton, Virginia,
who spent a week here. Durina
their stay the Fausts and their
guests attended the Internation
al Stock show Aid spent some
time at the Oregon beaches.
Unionvale District
Residents on Move
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coberly who have re
sided in the Miss Berlha Mag
ncss home in the Wheatland
district several years have mov
ed across the road to the Fred
Bauer house known as the pio
neer Sawyer house. Rev.
Rhoades and family, who have
resided in the Marion Gilkey
home during their absence on a
trip to Iowa, will move to the
Magness house.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris
and daughter have moved into
their new two-room residence
erected near the Wilbur Stouten
burg residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Koenig
are living at the Robert Mitchell
farm in the Perrydale district.
Chest Workers
Start in Dallas
Dallas The drive to raise
S10.000 as the goal of the first
Polk county Community Chest
drive began Tuesday under the
leadership of Ted Cooper, coun
ty chairman.
Each incorporated cily of the
county is conducting the drive
through a civic-minded organiz
ation, and each has been as
signed a quota. In Dallas the
objective is $4,000, with the
Lions club and Chamber of
Commerce sharing the responsi
bility of raising the amount.
The Lions club will solicit the
north half of the city and the
Chamber of Commerce will can
vass the south half.
Members of the Lions club
have accepted a Chamber of
Commerce challenge to see
which organization can raise the
most funds.
The Lions club committee is
headed by Otto Adolf and' the
Chamber of Commerce solici
tors are under the chairmanship
of Charles (Mort) Thomas.
Meanwhile, Farmers' union
and Grange organizations will
conduct the campaign in rural
areas and labor unions will be
responsible for canvassing work
ers in county industries.
Army Recruits
Stayton Youths
Stayton Several men in the
Stayton area are reported to
have joined the army. They
are Albert Phillips, Slayton,
three years in the adjutant gen
eral's department; Vane A. Cox,
Lyons, and Ted Culp, Mill City,
both for three years in the army
air forces. James F. Dombrow
sky, 427 East Sixth street, Al
bany, formerly of Stayton, has
joined the regular army for
three years.
Bible School Class
Completing Quilts
Silverton The Loyal Wom
en's Bible school class of the
First Christian church Is com
pleting two hand-made quills,
with one finished at the meet
ing at the church social room
and sent to the family of tljeir
former pastor, the Rev. Rus
sell Myers, who ' are noy at
Milton-Freewater. The class
president, Mrs. Minnie Preston,
sent the quilt. The other quilt
is being finished for China re
lief. The group plans its an
nual sale between Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas holidays.
Lodge Club Resumes
Woodburn The first fall
meeting of the Past Matrons'
club of Evergreen chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will be
held in the Masonic parlors
Thursday evening. Mrs. Oliver
S. Olson, Mrs. Albert Reiling
and Mrs. George Beach will
hostesses.
Birthdays Observed
Sunnyside The Lafe Sher
wood home was the scene of a
birthday dinner honoring two
anniversaries, Mrs. Sherwood
and Kenneth Sherwood. Guests
were W. M. Webster, Agnes
Websler, Mrs. Luther Billings,
children Carl, Wanda, Pat, Wil
ma of Liberty; Lloyd Cranen of
Toledo; Ardith Allicc. Cecile
Billings of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Lafe Sherwood, children
Marine. Martha and Charles of
Sunnyside.
Fairview
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ste
phens were guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Stephens, at Coos
Bay. He is surveyor for Wey
erhauser Timber company.
Chester Stephens, Charles
McKce and son, Vern, are on a
deer hunting vacation in eas
tern Oregon.
Lyle Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Burnicc Boaz were hunters in
the Tillamook area, but with
no luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird
of Newberg were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stephens.
The women are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison
and Glen McFarlane returned
home from the Izee district af
ter three clays' deer hunting.
Each one bagged a buck.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watts
and son, Robert, and their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Holcomb of Eugene,
visited the stock show at Port
land. Work on the bridge and road
near the Charles Andrews resi
dence is in progress.
Guest in Portland
Unionvale Mrs. Blanche
Lien is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Bishop in Portland. She
is getting acquainted with her
new granddaughter, Beverly
Ann, born October 7.
OPKNS 6:45 P. M
Now! Thrills!
Gary Cooper
Lnrctta
Young
"Ailing; Came
Jones"
Hosier Crubhe
"l.KiHTMMi RAIDERS"
HELP
OVER!
THROUGH THURSDAY
"0 IN TICHNICOIOII
CANYON
'ASSAGE
with DANA ANDDCWS "
J IRIAN DOMEVY 2
ft SUSAN HAYWARO ItAWJ
S-i
m S a
ii win
COIHIT!
I'reston Foster
'INSIDE JOB"
LU'hNS 6:45 I'. Al.
COMEDY CO-HIT!
Ann Sothrrn
"II1 .Oi;S MAIMK"
raft s A '
i i Amim i icca.... ii c-v . sr-v...
i. ... I
EXTRA!
COLOR CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS
Co-Hit!
Thrills . Arlion Kmnanre
In Mtignnrnlnr
"HOME ON THE RAMiK"
Monlr Hair - Vlrl.in Hnnlh
I IMIII -' IIIIIIMB
fj
j In Effect At -iillP j
Arthur Murray's
Right now you can take dance lessons at
Arthur Murray's for half the usual cost!
What a wonderful chance d learn the Rumba
or any of the latest dances. All you need are
a few hours to become a graceful popular
partner. Doctors recommend these lessons
for good exercise and exhilarating health.
You'll be amazed to find how quickly you can
learn the newest, smartest steps with an Ar
thur Murray expert.
Enroll NOW, for this annual offer will be
in effect for a short time only. Phone 6126
or come in.
Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sat.. 10 to 4
(may
155 S. Liberty
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
NOW! A Great Story of
a Great Horse!
m
MYSTERY CO-HIT!
POPF.YE CARTOON - NEWS
The Sensational Mineral Surface Coaling
LEAK-PROOF. . SEEPAGE-PROOF. . DAMP-PROOF
FOR CELLARS FOUNDATIONS BUILDINQS
RETAINING WALLS SWIMMINa POOLS
A war-proved development for
keeping porous masonry surfaces
above or below ground bono
dry. Use Aquella for interiors:
Aquella No. 2 for exteriors.
410
FERMI
MM
MIXED WITH WATER
MAKES ONE GALLON
CAMPBELL
ROCK WOOL CO.
LOCAL DEALERS
1132 Broadway Ph. 8496
HAVE YOUR
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And It Will Be Ready for You When You
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REMEMBER 3-DAY SERVICE
Pick Up and Delivery
Expert Cleaning of Rugs and Furniture
Telephone 9448
1070 S. COMMERCIAL
we
F, 1 ' l l U 1 I .
TtepVf be
cheerfully cared for
all the way by
GREYHOUND
When you corns to think of it, the friendly confidence people have in
Greyhound service is rather an extraordinary thing.
Most experienced travelers have come to look on Greyhound as much
mort than just another bus line. They know it as a warm,
very human, very American transportation service made up of many
extra things that make a big difference to the fellow doing the traveling.
The fact is that people like Greyhound because Greyhound
likes people. The very heart of Greyhound service is the cheerful,
personal interest Greyhound folks take in their passengers.
Greyhound remembers always that its job is to carry people . , , not mill,
not freight, but people. That's why careful consideration for
the welfare of every passenger is the basis of Greyhound policy.
Today, a mother and child, an elderly person, or people who have never
traveled before can enter a Greyhound depot and be sure of getting
safely, pleasantly to their destinations . . . cheerfully cared for
all the way by Greyhound.
It GREYHOUND yov'r a PERSON at wtll as a pastir.
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