2 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, January 2, 1948!V,- f LI- P.
aihcu Jiup uiiiipdiyii
, Continues One Week
Churches Doing
Usual Activities
Silverton Beginning the new
year with various activities are
the local churches in announc
ing affairs planned for the com
ing week.
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
society will meet Wednesday at
the church parlors, hostesses,
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs J. Ek
lund and Mrs. Fred Schuck-
necht. Trinity choir will resume
regular rehearsals Thursday
night. The Dorcas society of
Trinity will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Orlin Smedstad.
:9 The annual congregational meet
ing will De January 14.
The annual business meeting
of the First Christian church is
announced for the evening of
January 5 at the church base
ment rooms.
Immanucl Lutheran Mizpah
circle meets Wednesday at the
Elser Aarhus home, assisting
hostess, Mrs. S. L. Almlie. Im
manuel Ladies Aid circle meets
Thursday at the church parlors,
hostesses are Mrs. L. Opedal,
Mrs. Charlie Johnson.
Christian and Missionary Alli
ance meets Wednesday with Bi
ble study and prayer service at
7:45 o'clock.
Rev. James A. Tofle of Cat
vary Lutheran church Is an
nouncing male chorus practice
Monday night; Naomi society
Tuesday night at the Paradise
Alley country home of Mrs. Or
ville Olson and Wednesday af
ternoon Ladies Aid, Mrs. John
Elllng hostess at church parlors
Beginning Wednesday night, a
series of special meetings are
beginning to be held each eve
ning through Sunday, visiting
evangelist speaker. Rev. Alfred
Knutson of Fargo, N. Dakota.
Sunday Beer Closing
Act Before Council
Independence The monthly
meeting of the Independence
city council will be held at the
city hall Wednesday evening.
The matter of the resignation of
Councilman Bradford Humphrey
and the petition to close places
selling beer on Sundays, held
over from the last meeting, will
come up for action.
Polk Jersey Cattle
Club Plans Dinner
Independence The Polk!
County Cattle club will hold Its
annual meeting January 8 at
the Rickreall Grange hall with
a no-host dinner at noon.
A musical and educational
program of interest to dairymen
with special emphasis on test
ing, both DHIA and official test
ing, led by Prof. Floyd Wolberg,
professor of dairying at OSC,
and Walter Leth, Polk county
agent who will also outline the
responsibilities of the Polk
County Jersey Cattle club to
dairymen of the county.
Jack Wright, manager of the
Farmer's Union at McMinnville,
will present the musical enter
tainment.
Elderly Relatives
Visited by Dr. Goin
Jefferson Dr. J. W. Goin of
Albany was In Jefferson the past
week and called on his young
est aunt, Mrs. B. S. Richardson,
who has passed her 83rd birth
day. Goin and his aunt, Mrs.
Richardson, motored to Stayton
and visited his eldest aunt, Mrs.
Ann Stayton, who has passed
her 96th birthday last June 4.
She is living alone and is
very active, doing her house
work including washing and
Ironing, sewing and canned her
fruit for the year. She also
planted her garden and took
care of it. She has made her
home in Stayton since 1B66 and
the town bears her name. Her
uncle built the first board house
and her father and uncle built
the first church In Stayton and
his uncle was the first pastor of
the Baptist church.
Home Nursing Course
Finished, Mill City
Mill City Completing this
week the Red Cross home nurs
ing course in Mill Cily, under
the supervision of Mrs. Anna
Swift and receiving their cer
tificates were Mrs. Jack Car
ey, Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. De
los Hoeye, Mrs. John Holman,
Mrs. Nelson Lanphear, Mrs.
Charles Powclson and Mrs. Rob
ert Swift. The last meeting was
held at the home of the instruc
tor, Mrs. Swift, and was follow
ed by a no-host luncheon. Those
completing the course surprised
Mrs. Swift with a handkerchief
shower. Mrs. Swift is planning
another Red Cross class after
the holidays, the date to be an
nounced later.
Flue Fire Alarms
Silverton Just after the bells
and noises common to ushering
in of the New Year had ceased,
a real fire alarm was sounded
sending the volunteers on a rush
call to Toney's restaurant in East
Main street. A flue fire was the
cause and kept under control
with a no damage report given.
Every SATURDAY Morning!
Memorial Stadium
Fund is Increasing
Albany Seventeen thousand
dollars are now in the coffers
of the Albany Memorial Stadi
um committee, according to a
report submitted to the mem
bers by Charles Rawlings at
their meeting at the Elks club.
With a goal of $85,000 the
committee plans soon to Intens
ify its efforts to raise the funds
from the community for the
World War II memorial.
Approximately $4,000 in un
paid pledges remains to be col
lected before the general drive
gets under way but meanwhile
the committee plans to start
work on the field itself as soon
as weather and an overall sur
vey of the grounds by the school
board permit.
The plant will be located on
a 12-acre tract, donated by the
Albany school board, on Elm
street near the Pacific highway
and is adjacent to more school
board property.
Woodburn Winton J. Hunt,
local chairman of the North
west Christmas food ship cam
paign, to provide food for the
starving people of Europe, has
announced that the campaign
will be continued at least until
January 10 instead of closing
on January 3 as first scheduled.
Cash contributions are being
sought. Milk bottles have been
placed in Woodburn stores and
residents are asked to contri
bute the equivalent in cash for
anything they buy. Donations
by check may be mailed direct
to Hunt or left at his office at
143 Grant street.
The local committee includes
Chairman Hunt, Rev. V. L. Mof
fenbeier, Rev. Wesley Skinner,
Mrs. Frank Bentley and Ed Co-man.
Freres Home Bright
With Holiday Lights
Stayton The Louis Freres
home on East Jefferson street
presents one of the most attrac
tive outdoor Christmas scenes in
Stayton in recent years.
Santa Claus in his sleigh and
two of his reindeer were cut
from plywood by Freres and
mounted to the rooftop. The fig
ures are illuminated by flood
lights placed lower on the roof.
Festoons of colored lights
adorn the entrance, and a large
sign swung from a pole at the
right of the house and near the
road carried the greeting "Mer
ry Christmas," which was re
placed by one wishing all a Hap
py New Year after Christmas
The large black letters are il
luminated against a white back
ground.
Silverton
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moe are
spending the holidays in Los An
geles with relatives of Mrs. Moe.
Local friends received Christ
mas greetings from Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. McGinnis now at Los An
geles with members of their
family, and who are spending the
winter months in different south
ern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blust
of Tacoma are spending the holi
days at the Gus Herr home. Mrs.
Blust is the former Delores Herr.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, now of
Salem, phoned greetings during
the Christmas holiday to her
numerous friends in Silverton.
Mrs. Johnson was the charter
member president of Delbert
Reeves unit No. 7, American Le
gion auxiliary. She has been in
delicate health for some time
and is making satisfactory Improvement.
Holiday house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Toney with a
Christmas day late afternoon
dinner served were Mrs. Toney's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ho
berg of Baker, Ore.: her sister
and brolhcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ponti of San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murowskl,
daughter and son-in-law of the
Tonoys, and their two sons, Tom
and Jerry, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and another daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund,
Silverton.
Albany Man Heads
Linn Shrine Club
Albany V. A. Hurley, Al
bany, was elected president of
the Linn County Shrine club
at the anual meeting of the
group held in the Masonic tem
ple here this week. Ned Calla
way, Brownsville, was named
first vice president; Carl G.
Stanley, Albany, second vice
president; Fred H. Foster, Al
bany, secretary-treasurer, and L.
M. Marvin, Lebanon. Archie L.
Heseman, Sweet Home; Dr.
George M. Larson, Brownsville;
Dr. A. G. Prill, Scio; Charles
Kirk and Charles Rawlings, Al
bany, executive committeemen.
At the meeting it was report
ed that net proceeds from the
Shrine Chanter.? benefit con
cert given here last month un
der auspices of the Albany club
totaled $1,086 all of which will
be used toward maintaining the
Shrine hospital for crippled chil
dren at Portland.
Farm Bureau Center Plan
For North Marion. County
Woodburn A north Marion county farm bureau center will be
organized at a meeting called for 8 o'clock Wednesday night at
the Woodburn high school according to announcement by Tom
DeArmond. temporary chair -f
man. Interested farmers from' ,,, ,
the Woodburn, Hubbard, Auro-il IttirprC lphparCA
anr Brooks districts are urged
to attend.
Lowell Steen, Oregon Farm
Bureau president, and Marshall
Swearingen, state executive sec
retary, will be the principal
speakers and will explain the
benefits of the bureau. The
meeting will climax a member
ship acquisition program which
has been carried on by farmers
in this vicinity in cooperation
with Sanly McDonald, western
Oregon representative.
Fo.'lowing the organization
the local group will be affiliated
with similar groups being or
ganized in other areas, and the
county organization will make
application later to go into the
state federation.
Active membership consists of
men who produce 60 per cent of
their income from farming. The
present members in this vicinity
include John Ramage and Son,
Henry Miller and Son, DeAr
mond Brothers, John N. Hoop
er, Delbert Seely, Joe Kirsch,
Pardy Brothers, Lester Eppers,
George Belinger, Walter Sy
brandt, Norman Seely, Harry
Lane, Joe Serres, Leonard Ron
nie, Bill and Bernice Chase and
E. W. Christenson.
Church Dedication
Scheduled Sunday
Woodburn Special dedica
tion services for the new Church
of God building on Third street
will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
according to the pastor, Rev. M.
Wesley Skinner. The new build
ing has an auditorium with 300
seating capacity, 10 classrooms,
a pastor's study and library.
Work was started last spring and
much of the labor has been do
nated by members of the church.
Dr. A. F. Gray, president of
the Pacific Bible college, will be
the dedicatory speaker and spe
cial music will be by a male
quartet from the college. Min
isters are expected from all over
the state as well as local minis
ters. The public is invited to at-;
tend.
The board of trustees which
acted as the building committee
includes Ted Shaw, Roy Kuns,
Ursel Livingston, Walter Law-
son and George Hooley. The old
church which stands on Third
and Grant, next to the new buil
ding, will be disposed of.
Lodge Installation
Silverton Mrs. Jack Tuggle,
district deputy and George
Christenson, grand master, are
announcing a specially called
meeting of all new officers of
Tryphena Rebckah and the Odd
Fellows lodges Friday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the Odd Fel
lows hall for rehearsal of in
stallation of officers'.
The formal installation will be
Thursday evening, January 8, by
the higher officials, with a large
group anticipated.
Mrs. Tuggle returned home
for Christmas eve following a
two months' visit with three sis
ters and other relatives in Los
Angeles and with other relatives
in Arizona.
Amundsons Take Holiday
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Amundson of North Water street
have returned home from sev
eral days of the holiday season
spent in Portland at the home
of their daughters and sons-in-
law. Christmas day was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Krause (Clarice Amundson) and
Jean and Janice, and the suc
ceeding week-end with another
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson (Helen Am
undson) and Gloria and Nan.
Mill City is Host
For Church Session
Mill City "Looking Ahead,"
is the theme for the Santiam
district convention meeting to
be held Sunday in the Mill City
First Presbyterian church, with
John Allen, of Mehama, acting
as chairman. The meeting opens
with a basket lunch at noon
served family style in the high
school recreation room. Conven
tion speaker will be Rev. Gour
ley. Also speaking during the
afternoon will be Fred deVries,
Marion county district Sunday
school president. The Santiam
district includes churches of Tur
ner, Aumsville, McCauley Moun
tain, North Santiam, Stayton,
Mehama, Lyons, Mill City, Gales
and Detroit.
at the University of Medical
school in Portland, is spending
her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bo
deker. Mr. and Mrs. Art Andersen
and Jack spent Christmas day
and the week-end with relatives
in Klamath Falls.
An official board meeting of
the members of the Lyons Meth
odist church was held at me
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. T.
Cookingham,
Wadsworth Heads Club
Wnnribnrn Homer Wads-
worth has been fleeted presi
dent of the Woodburn Terpsi-
chorean club, succeeding ft. n.
Henry, for the year of 1948.
Other officers are Glenn Gou
let, vice president and Winton
J. Hunt, secretary-treasurer.
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerath and
family went to Long Beach,
Calif., Monday where they will
spend the holiday with relatives.
Miss Imogene Roye, teacher
in Central Point high school,
is spending her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Roye.
Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Cooking
ham visited friends at Monroe.
Clair Donison and family of
Gresham visited with his fath
er, Frank Donison who is quite
ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
have returned home from Par
ma, Idaho after spending the
holidays at the home of their
daughter and family.
Betty Jean Bodeker who has
completed her nurses training
Opens 6:45 p.m.
CLARK
DEBORAH!
m-VIV S IDS (rhymt wrthflorl
Also
"GAY BLADES"
With
Allen Lane - Jean Rogers
Edward Ashley
Club Meets Tuesday
Turner Turner Sunshine club
will meet with Kitty Petersen
January 6 at 2 o'clock.
Knox Butte Voters
Frown Upon Merger
Albany Proposed consolida
tion of Knox Butte school dis
trict No. 19 and Albany district
No. 5 was disapproved by Knox
Butte voters at a consolidation I
election. It was approved in
Albany by a vote of 30 yes and
9 no while the adverse vote in
Knox Butte was 14 yes and 47
no. When the vote was can
vassed Monday the total vote
was shown as 44 yes and 56 no.
A majority in both districts
would have been necessary to
effect the merger.
Forum Will Appoint
Silverton At the first meet
ing of the Silverton Chamber of
Commerce of the new year, ap
pointments of committee chair
men will be made by the presi
dent, Gus Herr, and the secre
tary, Henry Pritzlaff. The place
of the dinner meeting will be
announced later.
BUGS AM
Morning
Matinee fV
Doom Open t 9:1s A.M.
This Week's Feature!
HENRY FONDA IN
"The Immortal
Sergeant"
9th Great Chapter
"THE SECRET
HORSEMAN"
CARTOONS
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TUMBLEWEED TRAIL"
Final Chapter!
"JESSE JAMES
RIDES AGAIN"
CARTOON NEWS!
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CLARK'S SANDWICH
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i I W Jl 3 -
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PROOF OF ABOVE AD
January 1,1901. was the day. The year 1900 merely com
pletes the nineteenth century. The reason for this is that
we write the number of the year before we have had the
whole year. Consequently, the 19th "hundred" years of
the nineteenth century was not competed until December
31, 1900 1 Nuggets of Knowledge bv George Stimpson.
page 30. 2 Popular fallacies by A.S.E. Ackermann. page
894.
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