2 Capital Journal, Salem,
Control Sought
On Fireworks
Albany Favorable action
upon the Albany Junior Cham
ber of Commerce fireworks con
trol program was taken by the
state Jaycee board at its closing
business session here and the
Albany Jaycee committee head
ed by John Boock, local attor
ney, was delegated to prepare
legislation for introduction at
the 1947 session of the Oregon
state legislature.
The Junior Chamber action is
being taken, it was explained, to
render uniform the now varying
local laws prohibiting or re
stricting public sale of fireworks
in realization regulation outside
of city limits now impossible, is
needed; in deference to war vet
erans who might be affected by
shock of explosives and in the
general interests of safety.
The board Sunday took other
action, including final reitera
tion of endorsement of the state
school support measure, and
designated Tillamook as the
scene of the 1947 Oregon Junior
Chamber of Commerce conven
tion, to be held in May.
Bend was selected as the
scene of the next stale board
meeting, lo be held in February.
More than 100 Jaycee board
members and their wives at
tended the three-day sessions
here.
Unexplained Blasf
Mystifies Lebanon
Lebanon A violent explosion
shortly after 6 p.m. Sunday,
shook homes in Lebanon and
the surrounding country south
east of the city and sent many
persons into the streets inquir
ing of its origin and searching
the darkening sky for signs of
a fire.
The matter remains a mys
tery today with the nature and
location of the detonation unde
termined, although some unof
ficial searching has been re
ported in the section around
Peterson's butte, on the supposi
tion that a plane may have
crashed and exploded on the
heavily timbered slopes of that
section.
Monmouth
Al Janzen and Delbert Sew
ard returned from Summer lake
with a fine bag of geese.
Mrs. Bertha Wombacher has
returned following a trip of five
months' duration spent visiting
friends and relatives in Minmi
sota and Michigan. From Port
land she was accompanied back
to Monmuth by her sister, Mrs.
Anna B. Sivier, who had spent
the wek-end Ihere with friends.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
group held a Halloween parly
at the church.
Mrs. Vernon Burton, the
former Charlotte McKnighl, left
Salem by plane Tuesday noon
to return to her home at South
gate, Calif. Mrs. Burton has
been spending the past two
weeks visiting here at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Belle Mc
Knlght. Another daughlvr of
Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. P. M. Mar
tin of Puyallup, Wash., has been
spending a week here, planning
to return to her home on Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buss and
family, including their sons,
Waller T. and Royal Buss, who
were visiting for the day from
Eugene, were guests for Sunday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Yung.
The Young Adult class of the
First Baptist church held a work
party in the parsonage. During
the evening the project of clean
ing and renovating the building
was begun, the work of redecor
ating and repairing and other
contributions lo be completed
within the next few weeks by
the remainder of die church
membership. The project wns
begun in anlicipntion of the ap
pointment of a new minister to
fill the now-vacant pulpil.
Donald Dean of Grants Pass
was an overnight guest Snnriav
at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester L. Colgan while enroule
on a (rip to Portland.
Canoy Family Greets
Silverton Relatives
Silverton Relatives spending
the day Sunday at the River
view, near Siio, country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Canov
(Margaret Higinhotham) and
their son and daughter, Richard
Lee and Patricia, were all from
Silverton. the home of the Ca-
noys for five years
Present for the day were Miss
Edna Serfling. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Canoy, Mr. and Mis. C.
E. Higinbnthatu, Miss Betty
Jean Higinbotharn. Mr. and Mrs
Bud Slatton and Mary Jo and
Jerry. From Astoria was Veikko
Manners; from Scio. Mr. and
Mrs. W, J. Kelly and Maurice.
During the afternoon the
group visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Prokop, an aunt
of Mrs. Canoy, of Rivervlew,
with additional guests at the
Prokop home, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Flemming (Anna Mary Prokop)
of Lebanon.
German silver is an old name
for the ancient Chinese alloy of
nickel, copper and zinc.
Oregon, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1946
Candle Light Degree
Offered by Chapter
Mill City In recognition of
obligation night, a candle light
degree was put on by the line
officers at the regular meeting
of Marilyn chapter, OES, Mill
City. Out-of-town visitors in
cluded: from Euclid Chapter
OES of Jefferson, W.M. Ella
Johnson, and W.P. and several
other members. Also from Aca
cia chapter, OES of Stayton,
WP. Dr. Beaucamp and several
members from that lodge. The
refreshment committee for the
evening included Maxine Hill,
Vivian Hoenig, Virginia Kelly
and Mary Kelly.
Play Cast Offers
Pep Parade Twice
Dallas The cast for the VFW
play, "Pep Parade," to be pre
sented on the evenings of No
vember 7 and 8 in the Dallas
high school auditorium has been
selected, according to Miss Ma
chree Causey, director.
In t lie cast are Evelyn Pratt,
Ted Cooper, Sharon Lamb, Jack
Power, Mrs. Russell Daulton,
Barbara Kracher, Curtis Lamb,
Pauline Coon and Crystal Schul
son. Dancing, specialty num
bers and chorus groups will also
be included.
The show is being sponsored
by the Veterans to help obtain
funds for their contemplated
new building, which is to be
erected at the corner of Wash
ington and Levens street when
the money is raised.
Martin New Master
Of Macleay Grange
Maclcay Officers elected at
the Grange meeting were Harry
Martin, Sr., master; Lloyd Keen,
overseer; Mrs. Harry Martin,
Sr., lecturer; Kenneth Ander
son, steward; Arch Bowen, as
sistant steward; Mrs. Edith Wil
son, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. W. A.
Jones, secretary; T. M. Johnson,
gatekeeper; Pat Wodzewoda,
Ceres; Mary Jean Boedingham
er, pomona; Lowena Horsley,
Flora; Mrs. Cyril Parker, lady
assistant steward; Albert Ma
der, Clarence Johnson and M.
M. MHgee, executive commit
tee. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bateson and Lloyd Wallace
were received as new members
and the names of Mayme Jean
McCool and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Magar were proposed for mem
bership. The lecturer's program in
cluded group singing led by
Cyril Parker and talks by
George Sanders, Pomona mas
ter, and Mrs. George Sanders,
Clara Steward, Stayton Grange
lecturer, and Mrs. John Sand
berger, nil of Stayton. and Oscar
Loe, a member of the Pomona
executive, Silverton.
Pratum
D. J. Steiner has returned
home after spending several
weeks visiting at upland Cali
fornia with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short are
home, having spent ten days
near Vancouver, Wash., at the
Claud Rainsden home.
Mrs. Ethel Rice of Portland is
visiting at the home of her fath
er, Henry Sappingfield.
A family by name of Ander
son from Bethel nave bought
acreage south of railroad Irack
ocres the road from the Olthoff
home and have had a well
drilled and are building a house.
Mr. and Mrs. EuRene Silke
and sons Harold and James of
Springfield were recent visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Silke, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsin
kus have sold their farm to Al
bert Schorcr. The Mnrsinkuses
Hre moving to Los Angeles No-
vemlx'r 1, where they own an
apartment house.
Miss Irene deVries of Seattle, '
Wash., came up by plane to
spend the week end with her
parents, the William deVries'.
Miss deVries has a year's leave
of abseiSfce from McKinley I
school in Salem, where she is j
a fourth grade teacher. She is
attending Pacific college In
Seattle, where she will receive
her bachelor's degree.
Ladies Aid Meets
Silverton Mrs. R. O. Solum,
president, is announcing the
Thursday afternoon meeting of
lnimanucl Lutheran Ladies Aid
society. Hostesses are Mrs. H
llalverson and Mrs. L. Rodge
berg. SALEM ROTARY
LIFE
FATHER
f ,? Edwin Maxwell Viola Frayne '
Nation-wide Comedy
Since Hit
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY, NOV. 58 P.M.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
an . . S.I .HO . S 4ft
Ail scats reserved
On Sale at Maple-Keene Sporting Goods. 372 State
Addrrss Mail Orders, Robert Kcnlx. Salem Rotary Club,
Salem.
"" "f ffir-fMirninnirfr'Ti'nr
Parish Bazaar
Slated Sunday
Silverton Father John
Walsh, pastor of St. Paul's Cath
olic parish, is announcing the
annual fall festival and bazaar
for the church to be Sunday at
the church dining rooms and
parish hall.
The day's program will begin
at noon, with a roast-beef din
ner served the public from 12
to 2:30 o'clock.
To serve on the kitchen com
mittee are Mrs. Ben Zollner,
Mrs. Paul Gasper, Mrs. Law
rence Thomas, Mrs. Ed Buch
heit, Mrs. Joe Maurer, Mrs. Inez
Healer, Mrs. Frank Durschmidt,
Mrs. Mario DeSantis, Mrs. John
Fick, Mrs. Verne Hiskcy, Mrs
Anton Pfcifer, Mrs. Frank Lais,
Mrs. Charles Stahmann.
On the dining room commit
tee are Mrs. John Small, Mrs.
Ralph Francis, Mrs. Ed Lam
bert, Mrs. William Flanagan,
Mrs. Marie Lanners, Mrs. Leo
Gier. Mrs. Al Seifer, Mrs. Matt
Martin, Mrs. Art Steinberger,
Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. Winfield
Brandt, Mrs. Charles Ebner,
Mrs. James Little, Mrs. Sarah
Ray, Mrs. Lawrence Martin;
serving, Mrs. Maurice Schnoren
berg, Mrs. Mary Zenor, Mrs.
Henry Moll, Mrs. Hugo Boeh
mer, Mrs. Al Ziclinski, Mrs.
John Gafke; bake sale, Mrs.
Leonard Hudson, Mrs. Tom
Martin. Mrs. J. G. McCullough.
Mrs. Gregory Schemmel, Mrs.
Joseph Gander, Mrs. Roy Gosso;
lunch booth, Mrs. Ed Hynes,
Mrs. Pail Roiling, Mrs. Orville
Frank, Mrs. Joe Weisenfels,
Mrs. Don Colvin; fish pond,
Mrs. John Pfcifer, Mrs. Lucille
Neilson, Mrs. A. L. V. Smith.;
and for the fancy work commit
tee, Mrs. L. B. Scharback. Mrs.
Ludvig Moe, Mrs. T. J. Miller
and Mrs. Russell Luckey.
The public is welcome to at
tend all sessions of the bazaar
and festival.
Silverton
Mr. and Mrs. R. Holstrom
have returned to their South
First street home from a month
spent in their home city, Oma
ha, Ncbr., where they made a
business and social visit with
members of their immediate
families.
Miss Lois Richards, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards,
and Miss Ruth Rustad were
week-end visitors with their res
pective parents from their school
work at Simpson Bible Insti
tute at Seattle.
Merle Hay, who has been very
ill at Bay Center hospital, Seat
tle, is reported by his sister, Mrs.
J. E. Richards, as improving
slowly. Hay Is one, of Silvcr
loil's boy triplets and' lived here
most of his life.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lar
son have recently had as house
guests their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Shomler of Seattle, delegate tc
a Lutheran conference in Port
land, accompanied by her ne
phew and grandson of the Lar
sons, Jimmy Larson of Port
land. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Larson, spent one day
here, Jimmy returning home
with them. i
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geiser spent I
Wednesday as business visitors :
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves
observed their 11th wedding an
niversary quietly at their home
Friday, with members of Iheir !
immediate family as guests. I
Mr. and Mrs. diet Block of
Portland were recent guests at
the Alvin Krug home.
Class Entertained
Mil Citv Mrs. Charles Kfllv
was hostess in her home to mem
bers of the Presbyterian church
Friendshio class of the , , ,
school. Mrs. Alvie Fisher nnleH
as assistant hostess. Devotional
leader was Mrs. Ed t?i inn Tlin
class presented Mrs. Frank Mer-
CLUB SPONSORS
WTK
t.. i.r..H
Biffli DAfYf SIM! BaPflII
jTmn"";1 Hvillllil Mill plwMLL?
"SCARLET STREET" f
n urns j I s llsl Si E H i
yI il yliffijftTp 1 Warner's Klsinore' Theatre
t tu.trature II I 1 I I M g g m
"Romance of the West" I -wra
-1 irfsSA, PiDAlJA llwFrPrtPTTARlci
Ill with a gift. At the close of
the meeting hostesses served re
freshments to Mrs. Herbert
Schroeder, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs
Vern Clark, Mrs. Rupp, Mrs. Le
land Bassett, Mrs. Arlo Titers,
Mrs. James Geibler, Mrs. Dclos
Hoeye. Mrs. Frank Smith and
the hostesses.
Woods Represents
Polk OSC Alumni
Dallas Bob Woods of Dallas
has been named by the Oregon
State College Alumni associa
tion as Polk county representa
tive of district 4 of the organi
zation. Business of the association in
this county in future will be
handled through Woods and all
official contacts between the in
stitution and approximately 151
OSC alumni in Polk county will
be arranged by him.
The first joo given Woods in
this connection is to assist in a
statewide campaign to increase
the paid membership in the
alumni association.
A county committee to assist
in the membership signup con
sists of Mrs. Theone Grenfell,
Delbert Hunter, Mrs. Irene Ross,
C. L. Foster, Jr., Mrs. Betty Mc
Glasson and Cecil Dunn.
Hickory Not Rare
Oregon Nut Tree
Woodburn F. W. Settlemier,
pioneer nurseryman of Wood
burn, takes exception to an arti
cle in the Sunday Oregonian
which states that hickory trees
in Oregon that bear fruit are
rare and tells of two 35-year-old
hickory trees in Springfield
which are bearing nuts for the
fifth straight year.
Settlemier states that he has
400 hickory trees on his farm
adjoining Woodburn which are
80 years old, some 18 inches in
diameter, and which have been
bearing many bushels of nuts
for years. Settlemier says that
hickory trees are as easy to
grow in Oregon as walnut trees.
Lodge Waits Report
Silverton At the November
7 meeting of Home Temple No.
21, Pythian Sisters, the mem
bers will hear a report of the
grand session at Portland, with
Mrs. Josephine Hartman and
Mrs. Helen M. Wrighlman tell
ing of the meeting. Marion Ni
col is MEC of Home Temple.
NOW!
BARBARA STANWYCK
VAN HEFLIN
LIZABETH SCOn
I ' 1 u. Kirk Douglas
CO-HIT! A Fiesta of
Rhythm anil Romance!
"CUBAN PETE"
with I)ESI AHNAZ
FIMIl AY
"THE BIG SLEEP"
2SJ
f4
3 eft Wild Emotiona lilt
&W3$ W nised Lore and Hat
""--Jt ...Strut oaiKt
f .loMordtr!
I
j; TT'fcTW AND FOUR-STAR PERFORMANCES 1
3 1 e" f WLL ALWAYS REMEMBER 1
j m wrs. J'!!r(.lli.rl.lHlilOil..h,...M.M I
5i.8o a I i i. , m a , 4 . i a i
rill I v 4 uumc, 4i,trtti;i4 ; -u 4 Vlll UI c ; i I
j I I Romance in Mexico Citv! I I ft CI
III Tat O'Brien - Ruth W arrick - Alan Hale I Jcjf jl
I J in I'KRII.OI S HOLIDAY I
aaaaaaal ,lHBBIkaaajaja
Golf Banquet
Huge Success
Woodburn The annual ban
quet of the Woodburn Golf
club was held Sunday night at
the Laurel cafe and was the
largest and most enjoyable ban
quet ever held by the club.
About 75 members and guests
were In attendance.
Following the banquet the
championship cups and awards
for the year were presented.
Fred Hecker, president of the
club, was master of ceremonies,
assisted by Mrs. P. C. McLaugn
lin, president of the women's di
vision. Awards for tiie women were
presented by Mrs. Marion Hen
ning, chairman of the fall tour
nament. The championship cup
for women was awarded to Mrs.
George D. Jones with the run
nerup prize going to Mrs. Hen
ning. OthPr winners, ware: Firt JliBht, Mrs.
Joe Stelsci; runner up, Mrs. Mabel B.
Grass.
Second 'fllfht, Mrs. Ray Olatt; runner
up. Mrs. P. C. McLauahlin.
Third mailt, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath;
runner up. Mrs. Wallace Jones.
The lounh fllaht was not completed
but a prize was awarded to each of the
two contestant. Mrs. Harold Schlel and
Mrs. P. Li. LaBarr. Mrs. Joe Stelger re
ceived a prize for the lowest eclectic
score.
The women will meet at the
clubhouse next Thursday for the
final meeting of the season when
the winners of the sweepstake
tournament will entertain the
losers.
Clyde Smith, chairman of the
men's tournament, awarded the
prizes to the men. The cham
pionship cup was awarded to
Tony Painter with Clifford
Shrock as runnerup.
other awards were: First flicht, Joe
Singer: runner up. Clyde Smith.
Second lllaht. Howard Nelson, winner;
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
NOW! DYNAMIC THRILLS!
Co-Feature!
KANE RICHMOND
"Don't Gamble
with Strangers"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
ENDING TODAY! (TUES.)
Now Flavins:!
HETTE DAVIS
"STOLEN LIFE"
Joan Leslie
JANIE GETS MARRIED
TOMORROW!
CO-FEATURE!
WILLIAM GARGAN
"HOT CARGO"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
ENDS TODAY! TUES.)
I'AT O'BRIEN
"HAVING A
WONDERFUL CRIME"
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"GENT FROM TEXAS"
TOMORROW!
THRILL CO-HIT!
Rov Rogers
MAN FROM OKLAHOMA
IjMNrKHmcoioij
LB5 i . fa
mMtw
John Blaclt, runner lip.
Third Illilit, Wallace Jonas, wlnnar;
Wane B. Ulil, runner up.
The boys' championship cup was award
ed to Russell tWhltey) Baglteu.
President Hecker gave a talk
expressing thanks to those who
had worked to improve the golf
course during the year and the
necessity of expanding tha
course during the year and the
necessity of expanding the
course to care for the increase
in golfers in the next few years.
Mrs. McLaughlin also spoke
briefly thanking her committees
for a successful year. Walter
Miller gave a short talk suggest
ing that arrangements be made
for high school students to re
ceive letters for golf and that
matches be arranged between
schools.
Claude Smith announced that
a field day for men would be
held next Sunday, Nov. 10,
weather permitting.
The program closed with an
exhibition of moving pictures
of local golfers in action, shown
by Wayne Gill, closing with a
backwards film, which caused
much merriment.
Guests were Mr. and Mr?.
Sam Carter of Gervais, Dr. and
Mrs. James Deagen, Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Wengenroth and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Earl Dunn.
Platinum was used for coin
age by the Russians about 125
years ago.
DR.
HARRY
SEMLER
Bentitt
IrOE1
i ? 1
I&npr$$d Appearance
Wear
Your
Plates
While
Paying
NO ADVANCE
APPOINTMENT
Purchoi. k '
Visit your nearest
Dr. Semlcr Dental
Offices at any time.
3 offices to serve
vou in Portland.
N. Salem and Eugene. S
dam
I HOURS! 8 30 i to 530 m
Jgwrggf o Jty m to i rm onif
Webber Scoutmaster
Dallas Legion Troop
Dallas Bill Webber has ac
cepted the request of the Ameri
can Legion post of Dallas to lead
Boy Scout troop 24 as Scout
master and with the Legion as
sponsors plans are underway to
rebuild the troop.
To stimulate interest in the
troop advancement contests arc
in progress with prizes totaling
$26 offered as incentives. Boys
showing the most advancement
in a six weeks' period will be
awarded prizes. Several hikes
are planned by the troop.
AH boys interested in Scout
ing in Dallas -and vicinity are
urged to join. Meetings are held
Monday evenings at 7:30 in the
Scout hall.
Webber has been interested in
Scouting for many years and is
a past Scoutmaster of a Portland
troop.
Society Will Meet
Zena The November meet
ing of Spring Valley Home mis
sionary society will be held at
the home of the past president,
Mrs. R. C. Shepard, Thursday
at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Frederick Muller will
lead devotions and the pro
gram has been arranged by
Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs.
DEOTflSVLiv
ltur Ovn TtMfi MUUh
Dr. Semler'i Liberal Credit Plan ii available
for all branches of dentistry. Arrange to have
ell your necetiery work completed RIGHT
NOW . . . poy later in Small Weekly or
Monthly Amounts. Credit easily arranged.
WATERS-ADO LP H
STATE & COMMERCIAL
Marion
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirsca
and two daughters of near Sa
lem have purchased the farm
belonging to Mrs. George Mc
Ncal and have moved here.
Junior members of the Far
mers Union sponsored a Hallow
een party and dance, which was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
have purchased half interest
with the people of the stage ter
minal in Jefferson and are driv
ing back and forth to work.
Oliver ond Family
Start for India
Dallas On their way to Neu
sieid, India, where he will be a
doctor in a new 50 bed hospital
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church are Dr. John Oliver and
family.
The doctor wrote to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver
of Rickreall, last week while on
an airliner winging its way over
Nova Scotia. They had left La
Guardia field, New York, on
Wednesday morning and they
planned to be in Ireland for
breakfast on Thursday.
Ted Burns and Mrs. Kenneth"
Hunt.
ASK YOUR DENTIST
. . . to show you lamples of Mod
ern Tooth Replacements. Parti
cularly note how they are shaded
to match your complexion and
shaped to match the contour of
your facial features. More so,
they absorb and reflect light
from their surroundings, elimi
nating chalk-white and artificial
appearance. Truly, they have the
effect and apearance of Living,
Natural Teeth. That's why you
can wear Modern Transparent
Palate Dental Plates without
fear of embarrassment ... to the
contrary, they enhance your per
sonal features.
Limit
GSticaC
DEE
3
r