a Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 11, 1947
Church Greets
New Members
Silverton Rev. S. L. Aim
lie ol Immanuel Lutheran pas
torate is announcing the adult
Instruction class Monday night.
The Immanuel Men's club meets
Tuesday in the church parlors.
Amont Adult additions to the church,
re Harry E. Lehnherr, Marilyn J. Ras
mussrn, William H. white and Uaxlne
Werner.
Chlldrens' baptismal ceremonies were
also observed on Palm Sunday and Easter
t the fiunday school hour for Ernest Ed
ward and Dlanne Mae, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson: Gloria
Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphy; Donald Ernest, son of Dr. E. L.
Kenkla and Mrs. Henkle: Darlene Faith,
dauihter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Peter
ion: Donna Lee. daughter of Ur. and Mrs.
Richard Foster; Francis Gene, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Haugen: John Allen
Lahners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J.
Lahners; Sylvia Janice, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. John McGee; 8andra , Kay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmetl Elllns
ham. At Trinity Lutheran church a
Sunday noon fellowship dinner
will be served with hostesses,
Mrs. Alvin Legard, Mrs. Richard
Larson, Mrs. Lawrence Larson,
Mrs. Wa Iter Larson and Mrs.
J. C. Larson. Trinity Sunday
school teachers meet Tuesday at
the parsonage home of Rev. and
Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr. Quarterly
congregational meeting will be
Wednesday in the church par
lors. Calvary Lutheran Naomi so
ciety meets at thff 918 South Wa
ter street home of Mrs. John
Hougon, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
with Mrs. Hougon as social host
ess. Ramona Assembly Order of
Rainbow for Girls of which Pat
Rice is worthy advisor and Mrs.
Dorbthea Scarth, mother advi
sor, will be program guests of
the Methodist church at the di
vine worship hour Sunday.
Fines at Lebanon
Near Record Mark
Lebanon A near record
amount in fines was assessed
against violators during the
month of March when City
Judge Randle meted out a total
of $1095.60 in fines against 88
offenders with over 60 percent
of this amount placed against
imbibers. Speeding kept city
police on the move, 46 citations
being passed out which netted
another $274.60 to the city trea
sury. Past Noble Grands
Plan Mothers' Day
Jefferson Members of the
Past Noble Grand club met in
the lodge rooms and following
the business meeting a covered
dish dinner was served in the
dining room with Mrs. R. W.
Curl and Mrs. Scott Hawk, host
esses. The club planned for the
Mother's day meeting, May 13,
for a trip to Portland, where
they will visit members Mrs. Do
ra Humphrey and Mrs. Grace
Thurston, and hold a basket din
ner in the park.
Mrs. T. O. Kester resigned as
secretary and Mrs. Scott Hawk
was elected in her place. The
rest of the afternoon was spent
in sewing on the club quilt.
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Free and
little son, Bobbie, left Friday
morning for Minnesota where
they will visit relatives. They
expect to be gone ten days or
two weeks. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Lancaster of Central Valley,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kirkland
re the parents of a boy born
Monday morning at the Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence Walworth and
Mrs. Wilson Stevens and Mrs.
Catherine Lyon are attending
the Marion county teachers' in
stitute. Santiam Valley Grange met
at the Grange hall with the reg
ular routine of business being
carried out,
Mrs. Floyd Martin of Culler
City is visiting relatives in Ly
ons, the Albert Ring, Bert Ly
ons, Velvie Lewis and Clyde
Lewis homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston,
Carroll, Shirley and George
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt in Salem. They were
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Daisy Johnston, who spent
the day at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner
have arrived in Lyons from
Billings, Mont. They will visit
t the home of her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fetherston.
Mrs. Catherine Julian is vis
iting at the home of her son,
Joe Julian in (Nevada. She was
accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Joe Johnson of Albany.
Mrs. Paul Smith spent the
week-end at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Shields in Sa
lem.
Amity
Jack Vandelaar. Jr. has re
turned from Chicago where hi
took a 5 week course on rr
frigeration at the Utility Engi
neering institute.. He is associ
ated with his father in the Am
ity Furniture Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Duranl
and Junior spent Easter at Cut
ler City with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Jensen. Other guests were
Mrs. Durant's brother and fam
ily of Corvallis and several
members of the Jensen family
of Portland. The grownups
joined the children in an egg
hunt.
Mrs. Rose Wood was hostess
for members of her family Eas
ter Sunday. Present were Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles Wanlcss, Sa
lem, Miss Edith Wanlcss, Am
ity, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood
Unionvale
Mrs. Carl Launer entertained
with an Easter family reunion
dinner at her home yith 28
members present. Her grand
son, David Launer, home on a
30-day leave from Newport, R.
II., naval station, was present.
David is an electrician serving
his second enlistment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Launer
and Carol Sue were Easter Sun
day dinner guests of their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Jones at Shedd. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Williams and
daughter, Lynda, were guests
at the same home.
Darlene Turner, second grade
student in the local school, and
Beverly Turner, a first grader,
were absent last week because
of illness diagnosed as influenza
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fletcher
were Easter dinner guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Hou-
len at Salem.
The Unionvale Red Cross
Sewing club attended the after
noon meeting held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shell-
burne. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dcibcl.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shcl
burne and family and Robert
Ruyle attended Easter services
at the Baptist church at Mc-Minnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S.
Crawley and Joyce were guests
of the Reverend and Mrs. V.
A. Ballantyne at Portland. They
went especially to get acquaint
ed with the new member of the
Ballantyne family. Linda Carol,
born March 15. Mrs. Warren is
assisting with housework at the
Ballantyne home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Cason and
two daughters of Portland, Mar
ccna Dale Fowler of Grand Is
land were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Fowler
were forenoon callers at the
tame home Sunday en route to
join other members of the Day
ton American Legion and auxil
iary to visit the Veterans hos
pital at Portland.
Mrs. Lester Holt is recover
ing from a recent operation at
a Portland hospital.
Guests Wciliy Home
Silverton House guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Wciby arc a brother of Weiby,
M. O. Wciby, and a friend, Art
Johnson both of Minneapolis.
Looney Buff e
Observes Day
Jefferson The Looney Butte
school, north of Jefferson, held
its annual 4-H club Achievement
day. The theme of the county
spring 4-H show, "Making Peace
the 4-H Way," was carried out
by a large poster made by the
woodworking boys' club.
The program began with the
flag salute, followed by the club
pledge. Song by girls' sewing
club; demonstration by Danny
Gilmore and Floyd Dye of the
art club. Accordion solos by
Raymond Terhune; demonstra
tion by sewing club, June Dye
and Laurel Hamm. A stunt,
"Take It or Leave It," by two
members of the woodworking
club, Floyd Dye and Lawrence
Hamm. Song by 10 boys, accom
panied by Mrs. Edwin J. Swartz.
Demonstration how to make a
taboret by Ralph Diercks and
Lawrence Hamm,
Mrs. Constance Hampton, of
the county 4-H leader's office,
spoke briefly and presented pins
and cards of achievement, and
100 percent certificates for work
done the previous year. D. L.
Rasmussen, assistant county
agent, showed three reels of pic
tures.
Judging the exhibits were Mrs. Swartz.
art; Mrs. Hampton, health posters and
sewing I and II. Fred Tlefke and Rasmus
sen, the woodworking.
Kionons were awarded as follows: Art
first. Lawrence Hamm; second. Floyd Dye:
third, Danny Gilmore,
Sewing II Red ribbons to Darlene and
Pearl Greeley. Sowing 1 First. June Dye;
second, Jane Dye. third. Frances Greeley.
Health posters First, Raymond Terhune;
second, Jimmy Adams. Division 31 First,
Roy Flnley: sccoml. Kenneth Flnley; third,
Lawrence Hamm. Woodworking First. Le
Roy Farmen; second. Floyd Dye: third.
Roy Flnley. Lyle Adams received a blue
riooon rot nis work in farm woodworking.
A lunch was served by the
teacher, Mrs. Ethel L. Gulvin,
assisted by Mrs. Elmer Keller,
Mrs. Chris Farmen, Mrs. Henry
Hochspeier and several of the
older girls.
Falls City
An excellent Easter program
was given at the Falls City Meth
odist church Sunday morning
under the direction of Mrs. Anna
Short.
Bill Bayto of Chehalis, Wash.,
visited old friends over the
week-end.
Clyde Southwell of Toledo
spent the past week with relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Mack and her
granddaughter and husband
spent Sunday at Cutler City with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
daughter of Portland were East
er guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes
have returned home from San
Jose, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Henthorne
and son, Henry, spent the week
end in Portland.
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Simeon Robinson were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawerence Robinson and
Farewell Is Given
For Leslie Douglas
Grand Island Compliment
ing her son, Leslie, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas entertained at her
home with a farewell party. Les
lie, who has been associated
here in farming with other
members of the family, left in
company with his mother and
brother for his new farm in the
Sauvies Island district. Attend
ing the party were Ronald and
Delores Finnicum, Leroy and Lo
la Mae Palmer, Robert, Darrell
and Russell Taylor, Claude and
Samuel Rorabaugh, Kenneth and
Jimmie Asher, Curtis Douglas,
Douglas Rockhill and Jack No
ble. Games were played and re
freshments were served.
Keizer Missionary
Society Is Guest
Keizer Mrs. Hugh Adams
entertained the Woman's Mis
sionary society at her home on
North River road. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Mervin Hickman.
Mrs. David Hamm was in charge
of the devotions and a children's
missionary program was outlin
ed by a committee consisting of
Mrs. Charles Ronk, Mrs. Lee
Wicns and Mrs. J. E. Clark.
Present were Mesdames Ed
gar Sawyer, Lauren Stettlcr,
Louis Cross, James Howard,
Charles Ronk, J. E. Clark, Por
ter McFarland, Robert Shroeder,
Arthur Oldenburg, Paul Gcil,
David Hamm, Lee Wicns and the
hostesses, Mrs. Adams and Mrs
Hickman.
Rev. Eldon Johnson, a mis
sionary from the Bolivian Indian
mission, will be guest speaker at
a special service on Sunday
morning in charge of the Wom
en's Missionary society.
Historical Church
Scene of Breakfast
Zena The time honored
custom of serving Easter break
fast at historical old Zena
church immediately after sun
rise services, was again car
ried out Sunday with 85 per
sons present. Directing the ser
vices and singing was Herb
Hanks, director of the youth
center. Accompanist for singing
was Leona Friesen and the
Academy quartet, consisting of
Wilbur Friesen, Dick Goertzen,
Peter Fast and Marvin Thies
sen; solo, Leona Friesen, accom
panied by Mrs. Edward Schle
gal; accordion solo, Leslie
Hershfelt; scriptures by John
Neufelt; Easter story, Rev. Pe
ter Becler; Easter message by
Rev. Lloyd Anderson of the
First Baptist church.
At Sunday school hour R. A.
Quering led the singing. A vo
cal duet was sung by Pat Stand
ley and Mabel Zimmerman, ac
cordion numbers by Leslie
Hershfelt. Announcement was
made of communion to be held
at Zena church, Sunday, April
13 at 10 a.m.
Dance School Opened
Woodburn Miss Jennylyn
Douty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Douty of Hubbard opened
a school of dancing at the Legion
room in the city hall Friday aft
ernoon. Classes are held from
2 to 6 o'clock p.m. Miss Douty
has studied dance with Nicholas
Vasileff School of Ballet, Ed
Cheney, Virginia Fox and with
Loew's in Portland.
daughter of Spokane, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Robinson and family
of Longview, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sundstrom of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herron
and family were in Sheridan
Sunday to visit his brother Mar
ion and family.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
THRILLS! ACTION!
JOHN I.ODER
HI RABBITS!
There's Lots
Cooking
Tomorrow!
el w
MY BIG
SPECIAL
BUGS
BUNNY
SHOW
At 10:00 A M
BIG STAGE SHOW
Broadcast Over KSLM
Special Cartoons
Thrilling Serial
- Chapter 2 -"Jack
Armstrong the
AU-American Boy '
Many Attend Service
At Hopewell Church
Hopewell A large congre
gation attended the Hopewell
United Brethren church Easter
services held Sunday forenoon,
instead of evening as had been
planned.
The committee in charge con
sisted of Rev. Conrad Rhoads,
Mrs. Richard Crannell, Mrs.
Tom Brown and Lorin Swen-
wold, superintendent of the
Sunday school. A vocal solo by
Mrs. Joe Beaty was accompa
nied on the piano by Mrs. Rich
ard Crannell. Mrs. Toivo Bant
sari and her group of musical
students were in charge of spe
cial music. '
Catholic Daughters
Waiting Convention
Stayton Court Queen of
Peace CDA held its monthly
meeting with Rev. Father Eg
gcrt speaking on the "Values of
the Mass." .
Plans were made to attend
the state conference at Mt. An
gel, Sunday, April 20. Any
member interested in attending
may call Josephine Brand.
A card party will be given by
the juniors in Forester hall Sun
day, April 13, at 8 p.m. All
members are urged to receive
Holy Communion Sunday, May
4, which is national communion
day. The annual election of offi
cers will take place at the May
meeting.
Mat. Daily From 1 a.m.
NOW! TWO RE-ISSUED
HITS!
ANN SHERIDAN
i ROBERT CUMMINGS
1
RONALD REAGAN
BETTY FIELD
CHARMS ClAUDf
COBURN-RAINS
JUDITH ANDERSON HAUCY COLEMAN
KAASEN VERNE MARIA OUSPENSKHA
HARRY DAVENPORT """!! SAM VJOOO
C I, OUCH WOUGtMC 0HC0lO
The Place to Go
SHATTUC'S
CHATEAU
SPRING
DANCE
Saturday, April 12
Woodburn
Armory
GLENN WILLIAMS
9-Piece Orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12
Sponsored by
Woodburn Junior
Woman's Club
Silverton Offers
Annual Hobby Show
Silverton Plans are prac
tically completed for the an
nual hobby show, sponsored by
the Parent Teachers association
of which Mrs. Ole Meland is
president, Friday afternoon and
evening at the Eugene Field auditorium.
Judges for the entered exhi
bits are Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Rcber Allen. Mrs. Charles Hoyt,
Major John D. George, Ernest
R. Ekman, Dr. E. L. Henkle and
J. D. Drake. Judging was to be
done from 12 to 2 o'clock with
the show opening at 2:15
o'clock. Ribbons are given for
first, second and third prizes.
There will be four cash awards
for the most unusual hobby, one
each for a man. nnm k..
and a girl. ' 'V.
Officials will be city police
and Troop 52 Boy Scouts of
uihixh T J? Bin.. ! .
One room in the Eugene Field
building will be given over for
war trophy displays.
Dance
Silverton Armory
Every Saturday
WOODRY'S
14-PIECE
ORCHESTRA
mim-
OHM!
IS
EVES
PHILCO'S FRIENDLY TROUBADOUR.
mm
Iff
blend their voices in
your favorite ballads
Hear Two of America's
Great Singers Together I
They'r great ofow twic
oi ttr rifle toQtthvrt A dovbh
llitenlng treat! Tun In for
barbershop harmony that'll
hav you ilnfllng with 'tml
foSrros'Too,i
lijwiGPOST PATTERNS
3.98
- Opens 6:45 P.M
THIRD WEEK!
WlltUM MWWW mt coopmn Jfr p
kM MJItB L sew . MM
I
II l
a WARNER ... tiiilljg
Bg. UlrfWM t II
.1. i hi . m m
,, Special llhwl.l I X. V , f 'i'i
U Wrftfftft MICKEY opens 6:45 p.m. ' ' 1
YJ laWJvWIW tfl f7, ROONEY N0W, ROARING THRILLS! ( ' ti3- " "" '
! JkKffStvSi V 10:00a.m. ' ,n Johnny Weissmuller V: S'jf" 't'ti'
ttL iHMinUtJ E ..Yung "TARZAN TRIUMPHS" , "JSoTvX
,.,. Tom Edison" 0 AT THE beach ' ' "
JOHNNY WRIRSMUM.FR "" . BfH JSffflr-lTl.'
'T.iiiz.ws di:sv:rt MYSTtrtY" Gilbert Roland t -tB v 'ST'Jt!K'r
TTZrrrs I rrr:r Z "Beauty and the Bandit". -rTC '
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The Songs of BingT &fct BPfR
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CO-HIT! I m id I I I IrT.IiIrr VSZ rz if J I
8:30 p.m. KSLM
by
H. L. STIFF
Furniture Co.
450 Court St. .. .Ph. 9185
and sons, Dnyton. In the ader
noon Hie wliolc Rroup visited
Hie Canny gardens.
Mr. and Mrs 11. W. Torbet
were quests of tier sister and
husband, W. C. Crews Easter
Sunday. They called on other
friends during the afternoon.
Miss Jessie Winkler of Sweet
Home was a week-end guest
of Mrs. Jennie Estcs and Earl
Johnson
n Thick
Fleecy Cottons
We've so many dashing tribal patterns
. . . . such gay spirited ombre plaid
designs that you'll find it hard to choose!
Practical for so many uses. They're
ready to serve tirelessly indoors and out
all year round. Densely woven of strong
quality cotton deeply, softly napped
sturdily hemmed. See Sears large col
orful selection today.
GAY INDIAN PATTERNS
66 x 80 inches
3.491
TODAY & SAT.!
Lot Tlfat Impirtdi
f A Grtitt AdttHture!
Glenn
FORD
r- Janet
BLAIR
Fine assortment of unusual Indian pat
terns with green, red, tan or navy pre
dominating. Soft, long wearing, neatly
hemmed. 2Va pounds of fine quality
cotton. 66 x 80-inch size.
EXTRA LARGE PLAIDS
72 x 84 inches
3.98
"ro0Wf
Large 72 x 84-inch size 3 pounds
of extra thick, deep napped cotton.
In beautifully shaded ombre. Plaid
patterns with Indian border de
signs. Predominantly red, green,
tan or navy. ..
OMBRE INDIANS
3.98
New! Unusual! Indian pat
terns in choice of rich om
bre shaded colors. 72 x 84
inch, 3 pounds.
Charles Starrett
As the Durango Kid
- in-
"Deiert Horseman"
484
State St.