2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. U, 1946
Canada Lodge
Member Guest
Silverton Mrs. Muripl Pint
lrr, grand representative of
New Brunswick, Canada, spec
ial guest of Ramona chapter,
No. 58, OES, Tuesday evening,
was escorted to the East and
honored. Ramona chapter in
observing friendship night also
had as special guests worthy
matrons and worthy patrons
from Stayton, Mill City, Albany
and Independence, introduced
end escorted to the East. Ger
trude Bachman, worthy matron,
presented flowers to the guests
W. Clark Bachman served as
worthy patron with Mrs. Bach
man as worthy matron.
An impressive friendship
special degree was given by the
star points in honor of tlu
guests.
The chapter plans a rummage
sale, Saturday, November 16.
at the former Peterson store,
with material to be collected
Friday.
Tomina Ilollingsworth and
Mary Skaife will serve as good
cheer committee members for
two months.
Chapter members who have
not donated canned goods to
the Masonic Home at Forest
Grove are asked to leave the
gifts al the Fisk Silverton
Bakery in a container left there
for that purpose.
Hosts in serving the late sup
per were Mr. and Mrs. E'l
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chidsey, Mr. and Mrs. George
Towe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allen.
In charge of room and table
decorations wr.s Virginia Loe.
Banquet Arranged
For Future Farmers
Silverton Gus Douglas, Fu
ture Farmer of America nation
al president, will be the speak
er at the annual FFA banquet
for the Silverton chapter, Sat
urday, November 16, with the
banquet and program to be in
the senior school Ryirnasium.
President Douglas is a resi
dent of West Virginia. His ap
pearing here is anticipated with
enthusiasm.
Leonard Hudson, agricultural
Instructor, is adviser for the
local FFA cnapter, LeRoy
Schaap is chapter president, and
Molvin Miller, secretary.
A large number of guests
as usual will be present for
the affair which necessitates
having the program in the
'.nrgcr room.
iiyons
Lvons A soecial meeting of
the WSCS was held at the com
munity club house, for the pur
pose of quilting on the quilt
to be sold at the bazaar to be
held at' the club house Monday
evening, December 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felhcrs
tnn and daughters. Ann and
Leone of Albany, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with rela
tives In Lyons. They visited ai
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Toland, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Felherstnn.
Guests at the Albert Julian
home were Shirley Julian of
Portland. Tommie Gavette of
Tlllamock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Johnson and Dclhert. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hisey of Albany.
Mrs. Wilson Stevens wiil re
turn to her teaching in the
Slayton school after spending
the past week at home, due to
Injuries received in a car ac
cident. E. E. Miller is spending some
time in California, where he is
visiting relatives.
Juanita Downing daughtrr of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing,
who is a student at Oregon
Stale college, made the hockey
team. A game will be schedul
ed soon lo meet Ihc team from
the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Houchin from Cathale
met, Washington is visiting at
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.-t
Grimes.
The benefit r;ird parly was
held at the Rebekah hail Sal
lirady evening with several
tables of "50(1." High scores
were held by Mrs. Floyd Basset t
and Albert Ring and iow seoies
to Norma Berry and Elmer
Hiatt. The committee in charge
was Mrs. George Berrv, Mrs.
William Prichnrd and Mrs
Clyde Bressler.
Header'
mm1
mmm r
Ci "' ' . !
ON ALL MAKES I
Open House Planned
By New Roberts Club
Roberts A Mothers' club was
organized recently, meeting at
the school house at 3 o'clock
the second Friday of the month.
Mrs. Karl Heyclen was elected
president. Mrs. Harry Eyerly,
vice president and Mrs, Merle
Phillips, secretary.
A special meeting will be held
next Friday afternoon to make
plans for an "open house" to be
given at the school house the
evening of Nov. 22. between
the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
Harvest Continues
At Alderman Farm
Unionvale The harvesting
of cauliflower has been com
pleted at the U. S. Alderman
farms here.
Potato digging at the Alder
man branch place near Inde
pendence is progressing with SO
men and women doing the work,
and expected to be completed if
fair weather continues.
Seven car loads of potatoes
are being sent to Houston. Tex.,
leach two weeks; three each al
ternate week and four cars the
other week, for making 'potato
chips.
Three car loads of processed
sweet corn has been sent to
San Francisco from the Alder
man plant this week.
Woodburn Continues
Card Play Series
Woodburn The fifth card so
cial of fall season will be held in
St. Luke's hall Sunday evening,
8: IS o'clock. Mrs. Tony Holler
and Mrs. Joseph Sowa will be
co-chairmen of the committee.
Prizes and refreshments will
feature the evening of cards.
Assisting the co-chairmen
will be Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mrs.
Roy Brnyles. Mrs. Delmar Hop
kins, Mrs. Frank Mellmer, Mrs.
Anton Pavlicek, Mrs. Frank
Aicher, Mrs. Paul Sowa. Mrs.
William Ledtke. Mrs. William
Dussenberry. Mrs. Steve Bau
man, Mrs. Albin Halter, Mrs.
August Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Nib
ler, Mrs. Anton Pokorney, Mrs.
Cecil Sowa. Mrs. Joseph Nath
man, Jr., Mrs. Charles Prinslow,
Mrs. Alfred Halter and Miss
Madonna Prinslow.
Mrs. Fred Kinns, Mrs. John
Goldade. Mrs. Charles Smith
and Frank Brack won the prizes
al the IS tables of "S00." At 10
pinochle tables Mrs. D. Hopkins,
Mrs. Lena Hagenauer and Mr.
Ralph Mnseng won the awards.
Special prizes were given to
Mrs. Anton Slenger, Mrs. John
Goldade and Joseph MeCormick.
Engineer inspects
River Embankment
Lebanon South Santiam
river embankment damage on
the river road about two miles
east of Lebanon, responsible in
large measure for the floods
sweeping into this community
last winter, was inspected fol
lowing the hearing at Crowfoot
Saturday by Col. O. E. Walsh,
district U. S. army engineer,
County Engineer Walter Larson,
and other officials.
While the colonel and his
party made no definite commit
ments, reports said he was re
ceptive to the propositi the bank
be restored, and that there Is
fair possibility funds may be
available to repair the damage,
thus eliminating the danger of
high waters flowing into town,
via this break-through.
'! Grand Island
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards
of Marvsville. Wash., were
guests of their cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finnicum. A fam
ily gathering was held at Iheir
nnmc Sunday attended by Mrs.
Charlotte Richards. Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Caldwell and son,
Robert, all of McMinnville; Roy
Richards of Pleasantdale. Mrs.
Clayton Richards and two
daughters of Webfoot.
Three large elk were bagged
in the nine da s' hunting near
I'kiah by Curtis Erwin and
George Douglas. Melvin Turner
and Henry Colo.
THE PLACE TO GO IS
Shatruc's Chateau
Open Every Nile Except
Tuesday
Carnival
Willamette University Gym
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by Ihc WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSN.
and MEN'S LETTERMAN'S CLUB
Labor Outlook
Some Brighter
Lebanon Employment In the
eastern Linn county area served
by the U. S. employment service
continues to rise, unemployment
remains at about a uniform
level, and the housing picture
grows a little brighter, accord
ing to the latest report ofthe
Lebanon office.
The labor situation in this
territory is in good shape, the
report states, with a steady in
crease from month to month in
number of employed persons.
In the current month there are
127 actively employed over the
month previous, and this is also
an increase of 317 over August.
The outlook for November indi
cates a still greater number.
The unemployment force still
hovers around the 50 mark as
far as men are concerned and
the report predicts that the ma
jor portion of these will soon be
on the job. The small force of
unemployed women is ex
pected to be entirely used up
with the opening of the battery
separator plant.
"While permits have been
issued in October for 48 new
residences in Lebanon, Sweet
Home' and Brownsville, 14
homes have been completed in
these municipalities during this
period." the bulletin notes. "In
the suburban territory we find
a great deal more activity with
72 houses now being worked on.
We also find that 17 houses in
outlying districts have been con
structed during the month and
in addition 60 federal units are
progressing rather rapidly in
Lebanon for veterans only, but
it will be another 60 days be
fore any of these are ready."
The report makes note also
that migration continues to be
a small item but some families
are moving here and that "in
keeping with the past several
months we can only predict an
upward swing in employment."
Silverton
Silverton Miss Juanita Moe
and Miss Vera Zollner have re
turned by plane from Seattle
where they were with former
Silverton friends as house
guests from Friday over Armis
tice day. The young women
had to cancel their plane reser
vations for the trip north be
cause of unfavorable weather
forecasts but were able lo travel
by air, returning Tuesday. Miss
Zollner was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Smalley, the former
Cecelia Weatherill, and Miss
Moe was with Miss Eunice Fuhr,
R. N., employed as clinic recep
tionist in Seattle, during their
stay there.
Visiting for a few days at
I he home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Myers is her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Munch of Yakima. Also
at the Myers home have been
former neighbors and friends
of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Taylor of Yakima, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Larry
and Dianna Kay of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hannan
and Larry Michael, accom
panied Hannan's sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Berger. lo Monmouth Monday
evening from a week-end visit
here, where Berger is attend
ing the Oregon College of Edu
cat ion.
Mrs. James Branaman and
daughter, Gail Lynn, are leav
ing within a few days bv plane
for Waynesboro, Va., wehere
Branaman is located. Mrs.
Branaman (Ruth Nelson) and
the daughter have been at the
local home of her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson unt.l
living accommodations could be
secured at Waynesboro.
Fall Kally Held
Clear Lake The WMS worn
en motored to Sweet Home to
attend the fall rally and brought
home the banner. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Kimale,
Mrs. Slolk. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. Smith. Hazel Cle
ment. Mrs. John Bair, Mrs. Ev
ans, Mrs. Bertha Bair. Mrs. A.rl
Sorensen. Mrs. Garner. Mrs
Massee. Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. La
pin. Mrs. Dnane Sorensen, Mrs.
Donohugh and Mrs. Jones.
Oil lamps were used to light
New York streets in 1762.
-OI'PXS ll:IA r.M.-
Al.m I add, Veronica Lake
"THE BLUE DAHLIA"
Randolph Scott
"ABILENE TOWN"
'4
Curfew Is Tolled
Twice at Lebanon
Lebanon Curfew bells
rang out not only at 10
but also shortly after mid
night Tuesday night, but it
wasn't because the night
police got mixed up or be
cause of any emergency.
The police rang them the
first time, and the second
pealing was due to a
couple of playful drunks,
who discovered that they
could reach the bell rope
through their cell door.
Lions and Visitors
Are Served Venison
Albany The Albany Lions
club held its meeting in the
Hub cafe Tuesday noon. Twen
ty-one Lions from Salem, West
Salem, Silverton and Stayton
were guests of the Albany club.
Lew O. Arens of the Oregon
lax commission was the speak
er. Venison steaks were served
through courtesy of President
Herb Smith, who had recently
returned from a successful hunt
ing trip. Arens spoke on the
value of membership in a serv
ice club.
Guests were: Edward Majck,
Harry Scott, John Stark. Doug
Yeater, Dent Peed, Dr. Ed Bor
ing, Fred Starred, Don Goode,
Merrill Ohling. C. E. Schmidt.
R. W. Land, R. M. Fischer, West
Stewart. J. D. Burrough, Dr.
Lloyd Hockett and Don Brazie,
all of the Salem club: Mayor
Walt Mustgrave and Al Lamb
of West Salem. Bob McEwan of
Silverton and Judge Grant Mur
phy of Stayton.
Clear Lake
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Boyd, Virgil and Arline
and Mrs. Amos Smith motored
lo Seattle to visit Mrs. Paul
Bales. Mrs. Smith remained
with a granddaughter for a visit
while the Boyds motored to Mis
soula, Mont., to visit his broth
ers Robin and Lester Boyd.
Mrs. Clement had as her Sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Clement and boys of Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clement and
Wesley of Gervais.
David Schlag and Howard
spent the week-end in eastern
Oregon duck hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans
spent the week-end in Bremer
ton, Wash., visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stayoner.
During the Victorian era,
ceramic tile was used in every
building of consequence
throughout Europe and Britain.
I for ring
Dorothy Guy
McGuire and Madison
Robert Mitchum
Bill Williams
with torn Tully William Gorgon
Jon Porter Johnny Sondi - loren Tindoll
CO-HIT!
Beverly Simmons
"l.lTTI.K
MISS BIG"
ANNA and
NOW! , .
VI
STARTS 0. S. S." I
TOMORROW! ..,AI-Fi.,-
ran9' n ivth v b hb silh nra ? m
vvvm wviw-v mTV
Let 1. Cobb Gale Sondeigaard Mikhail Rasumny
Dennis Hoey Tito Renaldo Richard Lyon
CO-FEATIRE!
Filled with Music! Action! Laughs!
Ken Curtis - The Hoosier Hotshot in
"THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR"
Mrs. Olaf Paulson
Honored by Shower
Silverton A group of the
younger social set of matrons
arranged a delightful evening
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Adney Tokstad for the pleasure
of Mrs. Olaf Paulson, in pre
senting her with a shower of
gifts. During the late supper
hour, Mrs. Tokstad was assis
ted in serving by Mrs. Perl Bye
and Mrs. Lee Brennenstahl.
Bidden werft Mm. John W. Jordan,
Mn. Weslpy ormian, Mrs M, Jacltsnn,
Mrs. Charlfs DeGuire and Sharon. Mra.
Evelyn Nicholson. Mr. Lwia Wavra,
Mrs. Gregory Schmldl. Mrs. Harry Vetler.
Mra. Emanuel J. Kellerhalft. Jr., Mrs.
Lowell Hooliu. Mr. Mary Kleeman, Mrl.
Ralph Seara, Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman, Mrs.
John Mlddlemiss. Mrs. Perry Dowd, Mrs.
P. Emmons. Mrs. Pauline LZehr, Mrs.
Perl Bye, Mrs. Lee Brennenstahl, Mrs.
Adney Toksiad, and the complimented
guest, Mrs. Olaf Paulson.
During the evening a number
of guests worked on sewing to
be sold at the Junior Woman's
Guild of the Christian church
bazaar that will be given at
the church social rooms, Fri
day, December 6, with supper
served from 5:30 to 7:00 in the
evening.
Linn County Casts
Best Election Vote
Albany Linn county polled
its biggest vote In history on
Nov. 5, a survey of official
canvass results by County Clerk
R. M. Russell revealed Tues
day. This check showed that in all
11,542 votes were cast. This is
63.44 per cent of the total regis
tration. Highest vote cast for any can
didate was that polled by Mel
vin Goode. unopposed candidate
for the district attorneyship,
who received a complimentary
vote of 8.981.
Official counts in both Lane
and Linn counties give for joint
senatorship a combined total of
19,084 votes for Angus Gibson
of Junction City and 12.643 for
Fred Harrison of Brownsville.
Central Howell Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Way and Dean
and E. S. Adams were Sunday
guests at the home of their son
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Way in Newberg. Harry Way
is manager of the Farmers Un
ion store in that place.
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
NOW! SOUTH SEA
ADVENTURE!
Dorothy
LAMOUR
Jon
HALL
Samuel Goldwyn's
Re-Issued
'The Hurricane"
Co-Hit! Filmed In Color!
"NORTHWEST TRAIL"
Boh Steele - John Litel
OPENS 8:45 P. M.
NOW SHOWING
Rav Milland
"THE LOST WEEKEND"
Joan Bennett
COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID'
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
Now: Dynamite Thrills!
Lawrence Tiernev
"DJLL1NGER"
.lnhnnv Mack Brown
"DRIFTING ALONG"
Ends Today! (Tliurs.)
Alan Geraldine
Ladd Fitzgerald
vi. . i-. :i i ,-v-,;.r. .rows.
dtS CIAU MI
Pressure Sauce Pan
Plastic
Shower Curtains
$3.98
Gay paatal col
ors. Easy to
clean. Blend In
with any color
scheme.
Pyrex Class Ware
IL. Gift Set
$2.45
Contains 6 custards, 1 cake dish.
1 pla plate, 1 casnerole and cover
and 1 utility dish.
At Frad Mayar Fiva mnd Tana
2
Slice
Tom and Jerry Sets
Bowl and 6 $3 QQ
Handled Cups 3. TO
Lars size mix bowl with alx
handled cups. Gleaming white
with red lettering and trim.
At Frtd Mytr Five mnd Ten
3 Piece
Carving Set
$3.98
Includes carvinjf knife, fork and
sharpening bar. Makes a nice
gift at Christmas time for the
home maker.
At Frtd Mtytr Fivt and Tant
CHOCOLATE NUT
FUDGE CAKES
A faverlU with Ihr entire family. Rirh
killer rke lopped wtth rhacoltle
rd feint, nodded with choice Ore
son Walnuts, t layer round aerrei
IS lo IX.
49c
CASHEW SQUARES
Sematlonat new coffee rake, nado
with flaky atry topped with cashew
plate, vanilla, Iclns. Rer. Sfte a.
Weekend only , . .
6 for 25c
BUTTER ROLLS
Fteellent dinner roll, reheat for ovea
fresh flavor.
26c d...
At Bakery Section
I t?C Glass Baster
Universal
4 quart size
12.95
Saves food, fuel, time.
Makes cooking a pleas
ure. While they last!
Frmd Umymr Ftvm mnd Tmnm
Clopay Paper
Toasters
1.95
Underwriters Lab
oratory App roved
(insures safe opera
tion). Nice looking
toasts quickly.
Buy now for Christ
mas. At Frmd Umymr Ftom A Tmna
XMAS TREE LIGHT STRINGS
8-Bulb Size (2 Plus 3c Tax
ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING
Also Complete Line of Decorations
for Home Use for Christmas
Lixi--i" " a
Bird Cages
With Perch and Swing
10.9S
Uuu...iiiin v-1
ed. Rust proof
finish.
ill Frmd Maymr Fivm mnd Tnm
Glass Baster
with each All Aluminum
g Roaster
All $
for
Solid aluminum roaster, 17
inches long1, IV2 inches wide.
Rectangle shape with rounded
corners.
Easy to use, syphons excess
fats. Separates grease from
gravies. Skims cream from
milk. Trims and fills pastries.
Bastes apples. Easy to clean.
At Frmd Umymr Fivm mnd Ttnm
DuPont
Cellulose
Mop
$1.59
Makes for easier
work. Easy
clean. LarRa size.i
Soft. Absorbent.
At Frai Mayar
Fiva mnd Tana
Drapes
98
c
pair
Glamorous, lintoned drapes.
Made of plasticised cellulose
fibre. . . Automatic pleater
makes beautiful French
pleats. Flame resistant . .
Natural linen like. Rein
forced edges.
Full lVi yards long with
marching tiebacki
Howard's
Ironing Boards
$4.50
Rleid, full 1m. Rubber tipped
lege. Folding .tyle. Convenient
width and height.
At Frtrf M.ysr Fivi mnd Tens
Personalized
Christmas Cards
Priced as Low as $0 LQ
25 Cards for AOT
Distinctive printed cards. Large selection. Etchings,
scenes, etc. All of the lovely cards you could dream of
in soft colors old fashioned or modern design.
Sm Ooi Somplt Folders en Display ot Fred Meyer Fie end Tens
Fr.st Mmytr Fiva mnd Tn
Plastic
Clothes Line
50
Ft.
$2.98
Plelic coating with wire core. ,
Washable. Weatherproof. No ag
At Frmd Mtytr Fivm mnd Tint j
5c and 10c Section
170 North Liberty 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat.
Af.l. WORK Ol'ARA.vm.D '
i f rt fit. tall 7522 ;