2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Dec. 21, 1946
Yuletide Music
Features Mass
Woodburn Rev. V. L. Mof
fenbeier pastor of St. Luke's
church, announces the following
Christmas program for the par
ish. Christmas masses will be
gin with solemn high mass at 6
o'clock, with low masses at 8
o'clock, 9:15 and 10:30. An
extra priest will assist with con
fessions on Saturday afternoon
and evening, from 4:30 to 5:30
and 7:30 to 8:30, and again
on Tuesday from 3:00 to 5:30
and 7:00 to 9:00.
Rev Method Korn, O.S.B.
and Rev. Joseph Hertic will as
sist the parish priests at the sol
emn high mass at 6 o'clock. The
traditional candlelight proces
sion to and blessing of the crib
will precede the high mass.
Christmas music will be pre
sented at all the masses. At the
6 o'clock solemn high mass, the
' girls' choir, under the direction
! of Sr. M. Victoria, O.S.B., and
Sr. M. Roberta, O.S.B., will sing
carols. The men's choir will
render the music for the high
mass.
The crib, the pastor's Christ
mas gift to the parish, will again
represent the Bethlehem scene
of Christ's birth. All the people
of the Woodburn community are
invited to see the crib and bring
their friends. The church
building will be open through
out the day.
Pioneer Residential
Properly Purchased
Amity Tom Martin, asso
' ciated with his father in the
Amity Lumber company, has
purchased the P. P. Durant rest
dential property on Fifth street
; west of the Burlingham-Meeker
' grain warehouse on the south
side. This is the first time this
property has changed owner
ship in 61 years.
Durant and his bride, Emma
Newby, were married there No
' vember 25, 1885. Their four
1 children, John H. Durant, Nina
Durant Beck, Azel Durant Akin
'. and Roma Durant Nixon, were
; born and reared there. Since
Mr. Durant's passing some years
ago, Mrs. Durant has continued
to live there and now at the
: age of 80 years and due to poor
health she has sold her home
and is spending the winter at
' Klamath Falls with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
' W. E, Beck.
Silverton
Miss Vivian Hannon arrived
i In Silverton Thursday from
' Venice, Calif., to spend the holi
i day season here and with the
1 family of a sister, the Galen
McCraws of Astoria. She came
1 as far as Medford from Venice
! with her cousins, the Claire
i Vogels who are remaining there
! for several days.
Although Silverton's com-
munity chest quota fell short
i of the designated $4,000 by mak
! ing a final of $3504, the local
I folk are not too discouraged as
i Central Howell's contributions
I were claimed by Salem this
i year. The committee is extend
ing gratitude to all contributors
! and helpers in the campaign.
! Mrs. Edward Martin of the
Junior Woman's club is announ
1 cing a total of $950 turned in
' on the TB sale of which the
younger group is assuming re
! sponsibility this year. Mrs
t Martin is urging those who have
, not done so, to rush their re-
: turn envelopes and donations
! to her as soon as possible.
Frank Porter of the Valley
I Farmer's Co-Op attended a four-
day school conducted in Port
land during the week by the
I chemical division of the Pacific
Supply company when studies
in insecticides and fertilizers
. were featured in the course.
The fifth grade girls of Troop
! 2, Girl Scouts held a Christmas
1 party at the school room the
J first of the week with gifts ex
. changed and an informal pro
' gram enjoyed.
Fairview
Fairview The Fairview Com
i munity club will meet Friday
evening with the school present
ing the Christmas program in
charge of the substituting teach
er, Mrs. Joe Beaty.
Mrs. Hilma Smith and daugh
; ter, Mrs. Vienna Chapman of
Denver, Colo., are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Bantsari.
I Mrs. Chapman has lust returned
1 from a trip to Canada,
j The Camp Fire Girls played
their flutes Tuesday evening at
the piano recital of Mrs. T. C.
Bantsari at Amity. The girls
also played in the fretted or
I chestra. Those included were
'Ailene Allison, Helen Marr,
J Helen AJua, Ila and Ellen Tas
kinen. Four Ministers Speak
Hopewell The United Broth
erhood of Dayton, Hopewell,
' Lafayette and Unionvale Evan
"gelical United Brethren church
es gathered at the local church
with 45 present. The four pas
tors gave talks in the program
following the dinner prepared
and served by the Hopewell I
ladies Aid. I
Christmas Party Held
By Women Foresters
St. Paul The WCOF court
held its monthly meeting and
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. B. P. Stupfel. Nearly all
members were present. Bridge
and "500" were at play with
first in bridge to Mrs. Eugene
Davidson, second to Mrs. Carl
Smith in "500", first to Mrs.
Anni Kauffman, second to
Louise Managre. The special
prize want to Mrs. Thomas
Omarce.
A lunch was served by the
Misses Marcella, Dorothy and
Beatrice.
Monmouth Supports
Seal Sale Campaign
Monmouth Mrs. Lester Col
gan, local chairman of the tuber
culosis Christmas seal sale,
states that response has so far
been excellent on the mailing
of seals to residents of Mon
mouth and the surrounding
area, bligmly over one-half of
the total number of envelopes
have been returned, with a high
percentage of donations receiv
ed. In order that the money
received from this year's seal
sale may be put to use as soon
as possible in the work for
which it is intended, Mrs. Col-
n urged all who have not as
yet mailed in their donation to
do so as soon as possible.
Miss Henrietta Wolfer, prin
cipal of the training school, re
ported a fine response by train
ing school pupils in the sale to
students of Santa Claus buttons,
returns from which also go into
the T.B. seal sale fund.
Marion
The Ladies Birthday club met
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Cala-
van with Mrs. M. J. Davidson,
Mrs. W. Mayer assisting. Birth
days honored were Mrs. Gus
Hageman, Mrs. J. R. Hobbs.
Mrs. T. Edwards and Mrs. Kneii-
ing. Twenty-two ladies were
present.
Weather conditions did not
stop folks from attending the
annual bazaar held by the ladies
of the Farmers Union. Nearly
200 were present for the supper
and evening entertainment.
Alvey Wise is recuperating
from a blow in the back of the
head which he received while at
work in Albany.
A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
DeLaugh Sunday in observance
of their wedding anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Colgan of Monmouth, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Colgan and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Col
gan and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Walt and Joyce, Mrs. G. H.
Colgan and Lester De Laugh,
all of Salem.
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ttnhri mill inn mm ..... baawMWaid
A Gun Battle between John Garfield and an unseen adversary
takes place as Geraldine Fitzgerald makes a futile effort to pre
vent it, all of which makes for a furious climax in Warner Bros.'
new film drama, "Nobody Lives Forevei," now playing at Warners'
Elsinore theater.
It's a Treat
SHATTUCS
Choice Steaks
Barbequcd Crab
Baked Ham
Pan Fried Chicken
A Mil from Falnrounili fcntranet on Silverton Hold
Open At 6:30 Cloud Alondoy Phono 0&5S
DANCE Every Saturday Night
Claude Bird and His Music
Swing and Sway, the Velvet Rhythm Way
Featuring Dorothy Marshall, Vocalist
Woodburn Armory Ballroom
Woodburn, Ore.
Timber Supply
Outlook Good
Dallas A perpetual supply
of timbei for milling opera
tions in Dallas may be possible
with development of a govern
ment sustained yield program in
this area, according to George
T. Gerlinger, president of the
Willamette Valley Lumber
Company, who spoke before the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce at
the weekly meeting.
Gerlinger indicated that there
is about a 20 years' supply of
timber available for the local
mill if the government program
is not secured but that the sus
tained yield program is of such
vital importance to the commu
nity that it should be the aim
of every citizen to see that it is
brought about.
Milling operations, however
under the program would be
curtailed from present magni
tude and will result in probably
a 35 per cent reduction in the
lumber output. The labor de
mand will probably remain "at
oresent levels as ooerators will
tend to more specialized produc
tion, working up materials that
now go elsewhere for process
ing. New by-products processes
add to the manufacturing pic
ture. Mr. Gerlinger told briefly of
his connection with the Dallas
industry which began in 1903
when the daily train from Port
land was the only method of
travel. At that time it was a
difficult trip by horse and buggy
from the hotel in downtown
Dallas to the present mill site in
midwinter.
Picture of the future was ex
oressed in optimistic terms by
the mill company president. Co
operation of the workmen who
produce the logs and lumber
will be needed, he said.
The Willamette Valley Lum
ber Company has retained its
cutover lands, most of which are
coming forward with new
growth to be available in the
future and tree planting has
been undertaken where proper
reforestation requires that help
be given to nature's way of re
forestation.
Much less waste of timber
stumpage is the result of pres
ent high prices. Over-ripe
trees which a few years ago
would be passed by are now
being cut for the good lumber
that they do contain. The gov
ernment's selective logging pro
gram encourages this timber
saving process.
Great changes in sawmills
will result from the using up
of the old growth forests and the
coming on of second growth
timber, Gerlinger declared. The
rapidity with which new growth
may be harvested depends to a
large extent on climatic condi
tions with the coast zone pro
ducing more timber than the
drier districts further Inland.
to Eat at
CHATEAU
Cocktail Loung
Dancing
Unionvale
Howard Terry of Hagerman,
Idaho, is a holiday season guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Terry.
Miss Phyllis Ann Mandig,
student at Emanuel hospital,
Portland, nurses training, was
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Mandig of Grand
Island, who were in McMinn
ville during the high water.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schind
ler and son of Grand Island were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schindle'r for duration of the
high water.
Jefferson Residents
Injured in Accident
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hart and two children escaped
serious injury Wednesday aft
ernoon en route home from Al
bany. At the underpass between
Jefferson and Albany, a Cali
fornia car traveling south at
the rate of 70 miles per hour
failed to make the curve at the
underpass and a head-on colli
sion resulted. . Hart drove his
new Dodge truck off the high
way when they saw the car ap
proaching but it was impossible
to avoid being hit. The state
police had been following the
speeding car but on account
of the heavy traffic were unable
to catch up. The man in the
California car was taken to Al
bany hospital and his car al
most demolished. The Harts
suffered bruises and the truck
was damaged.
Monmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Thompson and family plan to
spend the Christmas vacation at
the St. Helens Y. M. C. A. Ski
Camp.
Oregon College of Education
was host to the "A" league bas
ketball jamboree. Teams from
high schools of several neighbor
ing counties participated.
Miss Louise Woodruff of the
O. C. E. music department will
spend the holidays at Ashland
visiting friends.
Miss Mildred Kane, first grade
nstructor at the Independence
training school plans to fly to
Albuaueraue, N. M., to visit
friends over the Christmas holi
days. Officers Elected
By Jennings Lodge
Dallas M. G. Cutler was
elected worshipful master of
Jennings lodge No. 9, A. F. and
A. M. at the annual election.
He will succeed Varnum Shre-
eve at the installation on De
cember 27.
Other officers elected were
Forrest Martin, senior warden;
C. J. Learner, junior warden;
Laird V. Woods, treasurer, and
L. W. Plummer, secretary. Ap
pointive officers will be named
prior to the installation.
DANCE
MOOSE HALL
12th & Leslie Srs.
SATURDAY, DEC. 21
Music by
SILVER STRING
HARMONIZERS
V.F.W.
VICTORY CLUB
DANCE
Old Time Dances
TONITE
VETERANS' HALL
Cor, Hood & Church SU.
MUSIC
BY RAY'S
SALEM RAMBLERS
Admission 60c, tax ine.
Everybody Welcome
Let's Go to
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
TONIGHT
Two Moors,
Two Orchestra
75c including tax
Hnnv
Amity Churches
Feature Music
Amity The churches of Ami
ty will present their Christmas
programs Sunday morning and
evening. At the Methodist
church the senior choir will pre
sent special Christmas music
for evening worship at 7:30
o'clock. The junior choir will
give a Christmas concert of
carols under the direction of
Royal Cochran, with numbers
by the Sunday school..
The monthly business meet
ing of the official board will be
held Sunday immediately after
the morning service with a no
host dinner. The Sunday school
Christmas party was held Friday
evening with exchange of gifts
and refreshments.
The Church of Christ will
have special music for morning
worship and the pastor, Rev.
Bruce Caldwell, will present
"The Heart of the Christmas
Message" for his topic. An out
standing feature of the evening
service will be special music by
the choir with moving pictures
by Walter Meyers of the North
west Christian Home for the
aged.
Tuesday evening the Bible
class will present a Christmas
pageant "Lasting Glory" to
which the public is invited.
The Baptist church will pre
sent special Christmas music
for morning worship. The pas
tor, Rev. C. E. Bnckivedel, will
preach the Christmas sermon.
At 8 p.m. the Sunday school will
present the Christmas program.
Directors of the primary de
partment gave a party for that
group Thursday afternoon in the
social hall of the church.
Askins Are Surprised
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Askin were surprised with a
visit Tuesday by their nephew,
Dale M. Miller, and his wife, the
former Mademoiselle Camille
Genevieve Allard of Paris,
France. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
will live in Portland. They will
be at home to their friends after
January 2.
DANCE
Silverton K, P. Hall
Dec. 21st
Sponsored by Lions Club
Music by
Strachan's Orchestra
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Vjl m l " tVf ZL' WALTER FAYS I "
tT, P BRENNAN EMERSON
lUSf tH" 1,1 J&! mmmm A 0OI GEORGE 1 j
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1 z5! .. -h V JWN NEGULESCO ROBERT BUCKNER ! !
V-jii 'SilsS okioihai scran nY it n.tJiniin j
CO-FEATURE!
She's an Authority on Love . . . And it's Downright
Uproarious Fun!
"PILGRIM LADY" SESKESr1"
Mary Keiser Files
Death Claim Suit
Albany Mary Keiser, admin
istratrix of the estate of Max
Keiser! has filed suit in district
court here asking a judgment
for $10,000 against David and
Edna Riggs. The claim is based
upon the accidental death of
Keiser when his car crashed into
the rear of a lumber truck own
ed by the defendants on the
South Santiam highway near
Fairview, December 7.
Fairfield
Matt Parvin of Anchorage,
Alaska, is a guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parvin, and
other relatives and friends here.
He is in government employ
and it has been two years since
his last visit.
Several couples of this dis
trict attended a party given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steph
en Benedict in the Webfoot dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinnan
and daughter Mary Ann, and
Wayne Kinnan of Salem were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephens Sunday.
Enda Today! (Sal.)
Knthryn Grayson June Allyson
"TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"
"THE OREGON TRAIL"
TOMORROW I - Cont. Fr. 2 P.M.
Robert Aloa - Alexis Smith
"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"
"ARABIANS OF THE ROCKIES"
In Technicolor
DANCE
Silverton Armory
TONITE,9 to 12
GLENN YVOODRY'S
Orchestra
74 Entertainers 14
Admission 71c plus
Federal Tax 14o
Total 85c
'Th.i i ... il ' " r If
Gs C3B (mam
ftoo
Knights Celebrate
Christmas Season
'Sublimity Over 150 attended
the monthly meeting of the
Knights of Columbus held here
Tuesday evening, the evening
being devoted in commemora
tion of the Christmas season.
Plans were laid for coming in
itiation, anticipated to be an
event of February of next year.
William Lulay, Jr., recently in
itiated at Oregon City, presented
the meeting in his clever way
his reactions as a member of
the order. Under the program
part of the meeting, directed by
Lecturer Cecil Bindel, sound
movies were shown depicting
NOW SHOWING!
TWO BIG
WESTERN HITS!
With All of Your
Fovorite Stars!
Time to climb into your
saddle - and ride with Roy
ALONG THE NAVAJO TRALI
.ALONG THE
NAVAJO TRAIL
iMtmtag GEOBGE "CABBT HATES
ad PALI EVANS wtt ETTEU7S RQDUGOQi
IOBNOUNibJ
im SOUS OF TB nONEuS fiat.
ALSO!
A Riot of Romantic Action!
B0T tOGERS " TRIGGER l'S
BVOMCnrtm fewMlmbtolMB Iff sssHtfl
S21LY
M ff4 I
the life activities of the Salva
torian Fathers, with headquar
ters in Wisconsin. These weftp
narrated by Rev. Father SchneJ
der of Jordan. Santa also made
his appearance and lunch and
refreshments were served.
Many plants bloom only when
days begin to shorten. Others
bloom only when days are long.
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
James Cagney
"GREAT GUY"
Tom Neal
"DETOUR"
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
PREVUE TONITE! STARTS
TOMORROW! FUN FOR ALL
WE
Co-Hit! James O. Curwood's
'NEATH CANADIAN SKIES'
CONT. FROM 1 P.M. .
Now! Zachary Scott
Janis Paige
"HER KIND OF MAN"
James Lytel
"NORTHWEST TRAIL"
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
Ends Today! (Sat.)
Frances Gifford
'SHE WENT TO THE RACES'
Bob Steele
"SIX GUN MAN"
TOMORROW!
Marsha Hunt
"A LETTER FOR EVE"
Charles Starrett
"TEXAS PANHANDLE"
Continuous
' Today and
Sunday
From 1 p.m.
STARTS I
TODAYS
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