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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1948)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, TwoSilverton Lodges Install Silver ton Silver Lodge No. 21 and Tryphena Rebekah lodge No. 38, Silverton, held joint in stallation of officers with Try phena lodge, official hostesses. The Installini officer wax George Chrls tenjon, grand muter of Silver lodie. for the Odd Fellow, and wan has tiled by Bruce Bennett, fraud marshal, Walter Larson a rrand warden, Larry Taylor ax crand secretary, and Clay Allen u grand treasurer. Mm. Jack Tiifile, district deputy presi dent of Tryphena Rebekah lodge, was the Installing officer for the Rebekah, and was muted by Mrs. I. L. Stewart, crand marshal. Mrs. Walter Larson ax grand warden, Mrx. Clay Allen ax grand secretary, Mrs. John Oehrke as grand treasurer, Mrs. r. e. Sylvester ax grand chaplain and Mrs. L. M. Case as Install ing musician. John W. My era wax Installed as noble grand for Silver lodge; Jor Taylor, vice rand; Perry Noftseker ax secretary; John Oehrke. financial secretary: Silas nv. treasurer; Martin Mannan, warden; Olum Larson, conductor; Harvey Reed, chaplain; Arnold OtJen, I G; Jasper King, OG; Lial McClure, RSNG; O. C. Amos, LSNG; and W. C. Larxon, RSVO. IrwtulJed for the Rebekahs were: Mrs. Frank Qlroux, NG; Mrs. Carl Ruther ford, VQ; Mrs. Roscoe Langley, secre tary; Mrs. Martin Hannan, financial sec retary; Mrs Jasper King, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Monxo.t. warden; Mrx. Lloyd Tay lor, conductor; Mrs. Arnold Otien. in; Mrs. AllM Euan. OG; Mrs. Jack Tuggle, OSNQ; Mrs. John Oehrke, LSNG; Mrs. L. M. Cam, musician; Mrs. Walter Lar xon, chaplain: Mrs. I. L, Stewart, RSVG; Mrs. Clay Allen. LSVG. Courtesy girls were Carole Clark, Eunice Beals, Lucille Carpenter, Dorothy Carpenter, Rose Myers, Velma Thompson and Betty Taylor. Supplemental to talks by the installed officers were two vocal solos by Mrs. Irene Roubal, Mrs. Gordon West at the piano, and two piano duels by Mrs. Gordon Reed, and her sister of Salem, Miss Leah Case. A late no-host supper was served following the installation of officers with the committee including Mrs. Alice Egan, Mrs. George Christenson and Miss Nellie Cavonder in charge. Scotts Mills Evangelistic meetings are now being held at the Friends church and Scott T. Clark is the speak er every night except Saturday, at 7:30 o'lock. The meetings will continue until January 18. Rev. Calvin Hull is pastor. Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Hurst went to Monmouth where Hurst will enter the mid-term of Mon mouth Teachers college. Thomas Fountain, son of Mr and Mrs. Carols Fountain, has joined the U. S. army. Holiday visitors who have . now returned to their homes, are Mrs. Edith Kellis and son Kenneth to Crescent City, Calif and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trainer 4id daughter Sally to Los An geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Callahan and baby son, recently from North Carolina, have moved to the apartment above Trescott's tore. Mrs. Oliver Brougher enter tained the Garden club at h e r .home Thursday. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs Elmer Doolittle. Work in the city park is planned for this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schlock r moved to the Homer Millard place on the Abiqua road. S. P. Moberg is visiting at the home of his daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lew is in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson went to Vancouver. Wash., New Year's day to visit the L. C. Berg family, who recently came from Sitka, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Void left for an extended visit In Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs. Jerde and baby of Burbank, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Weincr, parents of Mrs. Jerde. Mrs. Robert Newton who un derwent surgery at the Silverton hospital, was able to return to her home during the week. The Statue of Liberty In New York Harbor was dedicated in 1888. H ENDS TODAY! Tl!E.( Bulch Jenkln "Brother Talks lo Honrs" Charles Stnrrrtt "Kishtlnr Frontlrrsmnn1 OPENS :45 P.M. TOMORROW! LOVE and ACTION RIDE HAND-IN- HANOI THRILL CO-HIT! Trudy Marshall "ALMS MR. TWII.IfiHT" Charter Two f I "JUNGLE RAIDERS" CARTOON Ore., Tuesday, January 13, 1948 Hubbard Mrs. Victor Mattison is home from the Woodburn hospital with net son, Dennis Duane They will stay at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Peterson a few days. Mrs. Matt Mott was well enough to return to her home here Sunday. (J. w. Bower, Hansen. Idaho, is visiting his son, Lee Bower and family for a few days. He will go on to Reno, Nev., to visit a daughter. Mrs. Knute Peterson enter tained with a demonstration at her home conducted by Mrs. Lu- cile Lindquist with 15 present. Dallas Club Women Sponsoring Comedy Dallas The three-act comedy, "Cornzapoppin'," will be pre sented by the Dallas Business and Professional Women's club with all local talent on Thursday and Friday evenings in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. each evening. Director of the play is Miss Alice Wood of Kansas City. The play deals with the Judkins fam ily who live in "Skunk Crik." In connection with the show a "tiny tot" contest will be staged to select the king and queen of Dallas from the beaus and belles of 1960. Any child between the ages of one day to six years is eligible to enter. Pictures will be on display in a downtown window and residents vote for their favorites. Winning con testants will be crowned on the stage Friday night and receive awards in a special ceremony. Oslrom Adjutant Of Woodburn Post Woodburn Arvid Ostrom has been appointed adjutant of Woodburn Post of the American Legion to fill out the unexpired term of Frank Beck who re signed due to conflict with his school work. The appointment was made at a meeting of the executive board this week. The membership committee Adrian Schooler, Ostro.bMud Hartley LeFebvre, was VwltFuct ed to stress the collection of cur rent dues. The next regular meeting of the post and auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening, Janu ary 14 in the Legion rooms at the city hall. Wiest Gives Report Upon Court Actions Independence Justice of the Peace W. A. Wiest reports that his office handled 93 civil cases and 390 criminal, game and traf fic cases during 1947. Fines col lected during the year totalled $2449.20 with court costs col lected totalling $1665.50. Since August 1, Wiest said. all court cases have been turn ed over either to the county or the state, depending on the na ture of the case. This was a pro vision of a new law passed by me last legislature which plac ed the office of Justice of the peace on a flat salary basis. -Grange Club to Meet Union Hill The Union Hill Grange Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Tale on Thursday after noon. Mrs. A. Kostenbordcr will be co-hostess. ENDS TONITE Cary Grant - Myrna Loy Shirley Temple In "THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBVSOXER" Katharine HEPBURN Paul HENREID Robert WALKER mm iLty vi ltd V no o. CARROLL EXTRA' In (Mowing Clnrcolor Rose Bowl Parade and Football Gam Aln Cartoon and Mimical Starts Tomorrowl Paul V. I Rescue Craft Given Council Independence A new rescue boat designed by Bradford Humphreys and Thomas Ritchey was presented to the city at the monthly meeting of the council. The presentation was made by Humphreys. The boat which is a 16-foot seasled was built last summer by Ritchey and Walter Smith with funds and materials do nated by various sponsoring agencies. These include the In dependence Lions club, Ameri can Legion, Chamber of Com merce, Woman's club, City of independence, American Red Cross, Senior Scouts, Boy Scout Troop No. 1, Girl Scouts, The Club and Ed. Alger. It is equip ped with a 16 horsepower John son Seahorse motor, fire extin guisher, anchor, grappling hooks, boat hooks and oars. Bradford told the city coun- cilmen that the boat still needs a tarpaulin cover and it is hop ed that ssome agency will come forward with a donation to co ver this item. The boat was launched in the river Wednesday and taken for a trial spin on the flooded stream by Humphreys and Rit chey with Walter Smith and Tom Smith as passengers. Independence Mayor Elmer Barnhart and Harold Jordan left by automo bile for a trip into California, Arizona and Nevada and expect to aa gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Primus have returned from their wed ding trip in the east and will move into the Primus apartment on .tain street. Mrs. Dan Schreiber has re turned from Portland where she had spent the past week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cruse left to visit her parents in Neb raska. They expect to go on east as far as Detroit and drive a new automobile home. Mrs. Cassie Williams has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Turner of Salem while Mrs. Tur ner has been recuperating for being gored by a cow. Mrs. Turner was able to leave the hospital the later part of the week. Rex Woriier of Salem will be with them until she has ful ly recovered. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wood reported an excellent trip and they had re turned from Key West, Florida, to Galveston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pomeroy have returned from Seattle where thew had visited her brother. Grange Offers Supper Union Hill The Union Hill Grange will meet Friday eve ning. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. Grange meeting called at 8:30 o clock followed by a program presented by the YGA in im lawil l a LAST BAV1 "The Crimson Key" Either Willi. mi In "FIESTA" In Color: TOMORROW! Gay! . . Delightful! . . The Merriest, Most Unusual Romance a Girl Ever Knew! rnu ll Love Every Moment! 00 ...ooMl MOST V MHO Joyuos Companion Treat! lust Morttn'smsk makes hvtrs' drtams com truti nun iiiw-'iiiT mn fi ii Volunteer Firemen Place Fire Alarms Turner Turner vnlimlosr firemen have' established thraa fire alarms. One at Burland Lumber Co. holdings, another at lurner teiepnone central office, and one at fire hall. The fire siren has been mnvpH from the old creamery building to the fire hall. Firemen have re-elenteri Al bert Jensen, fire chief; Archie Kankin, assistant; and E. S. Pra ttler, secretary. Fire District Given Trucks Dallas Purchase of two small trucks for use in the southwest ern Polk county rural fire pro tection district is announced by Charles M. Thomas, secretary. It is planned to station the trucks in Falls City and Dallas on a co-operative agreement with the city departments whereby the departments would man them for rural fires in ex change for using the trucks with in the towns. Delivery on the trucks is ex pected in 30 days. Mounted on three-fourths ton chassis, the trucks are equipped with 150 gallon tanks that can be refilled from a stream in three minutes. In purchasing the trucks, di rectors of the newly organized district accepted the recommen dation of the board of fire un derwriters and others experi enced in rural fire protection. Considerable auxiliary equip ment comes with the trucks, in cluding 500 feet of hose, a 12 foot aluminum ladder, a model 150 Edwards pump, searchlights and other accessories. To get in less go ALL ? lit ( j I r ff I f I f I I 11 II ' ii No housewife ever thinks of going back to grandma's way of doing household tasks once she's tried the modern electric way. But if our modern housewife were to keep house for just one day without the help of a single electric appliance no washing machine, radio, refrigerator, range, etc. she'd be sure to emerge from that hard, all-day task with an even greater delight with today's electric appliances. Every appliance telescopes countless hours of time and work saved hours which can be turned to leisure and enjoyment of home, family and friends. And each additional electric help increases con venience as well as the hours saved. Every home in the PGE area can enjoy the benefits of "electrical living." If your home is not yet "all-electric," make it so by installing Sister Joseph Holds Jubilee Mt. Angel Sister M. Joseph Waser, O S B, celebrated her golden jubilee of profession in the chapel of Convent Queen of Angels, Mt. Angel, on January 4. Before the high mass. Sister renewed her vows and received the ring and golden crown sym bolic of her consecration and her fifty years of service from the Rev. Bede Rose, O.S.B. chaplain, and celebrant of the mass. In the sermon, delivered for the occasion, the speaker, the Rev. Maurus Snyder, O.S.B., nimseii a diamond Jubilarian, reminded the hearers nf th great privilege of being fifty years in the service of the Lord. During her years of service Sister Joseph labored in a va riety of capacities, from that of superior in her earlier years to that of simple domestic duties towards the close of her active career. She saw service in the branch houses of the community at Uervais, Portland, Oregon City, Woodburn, the abbey kit chen, and also at Mt. Angel Aca demy. Besides being superior at the three houses in Albany, Portland, and Woodburn, she was engaged part of the time in teaching, and matron and in- firmarian duties. Sister Joseph Is a native of Engleberg, Switzerland. Bank Deposits Gain Woodburn Deposits in the Woodburn branch of the First National bank of Portland for the December 31 bank call amounted to $2,932,321.34, ac cording to Kenneth Chlldreth, manager. Loans were reported as $286,399.23. more done time, - ELECTRIC an electric water heater and range. Then apply for PGE's "All-Electric Home" rate at the nearest PGE office. Bonntvill Powr PORTLA U 0 Girl Scout Workers Elect at Jefferson Jefferson The Girl Snouts met, but only seven were pres ent on account of high water and other activities. Miss Lucy McAfee, the executive direntnr of the Santiam district, was present to assist the local work ers with their nroblems. Mn Gilbert Lonnev rjrpsiHeri nf rhn meeting as Mrs. Oliver Steph- son couia not be present. The election of officers resulted in the following Mrs. Oliver Stnh. enson was reelected chairman, Mrs. James Blackwell, Jr., vice chairman, and Mrs. M. H. Beal. secretary-treasurer. Mt. Angel Mrs. Ben Traviss was hostess at three tables of bridge at her home when she entertained with a seasonal par ty. Miss Lola Traviss assisted her mother at serving the late supper. Mrs. R. O. Appleby won high honors, Mrs. Joseph Wach ter low, and Mrs. Dave Traviss received the special award. Present were Mrs. Appleby, Miss Anne Erwert, Mrs. Wachter. Mrs. Albert Wilde, Mrs. Frank Aman, Mrs. C. J. Butch, Mrs. Dave Shepherd, Mrs. Joseph Berchtold, Mrs. W. J. Kloft. Mrs. L. A. Zeis, Mrs. Al Satyl feld and Mrs. Dave Traviss. J Ends . Today Opens 6:45 PM. "Susie Steps Out" with David Bruce - Cletus Caldwell Ann Hunter mm .mrwn r j r m -am. 7f0t. ahU 7Hm. 4e4tei fcKK ROUTE 2, BOX 16, WOODBURN, ORISON soy-"We depend on electricity in our business as well as our home", ; The Lester Henm, owners of an ultra-modern chicken hatchery in Woodburn, rely . doubly on the benefits of electricity. "It's my biggest helpmate in promoting the healthy growth of little chicks," says Mr. Henn. "Electricity makes possible my electric incubator, brooder, running hot water, lights, and a spotlessly clean hatchery." As many as 30,000 chicks are hatched during the heavy brooding season. Mrs. Henn points to electricity in their home as just as important to iti lucotnful running. "The appliances in my all-electric home help me make it a more attractive Ohtributor G Gf J E R AL I Flying Grandmother Pleased With Oregon Lincoln Avalt Miller of Lin coln is a grandson of one of the flying grandmothers, Mrs. Paul ine Wendt. Mrs. Wendt was 83 on Christmas day. She is in good health, and seems to find it a continual surprise that her eight great grandchildren are so healthy, as compared with the children of Germany, Interested in all that she seel in America Mrs. Wendt has so far escaped the sickness 10 many have had when they come here from the war stricken countries and become ill from eating rich food. The meat markets and grocery stores with their abundance of provisions are a source of inter OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! at EcouLAst raicisi AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT OF... 1 place to live, and to get household tasks done with time to spare for leisure," she says. "Electricity makes both our work and off work hours more enjoyable." Mr.andMrs.Henn use these Appli ances on their All-Electric Farm iu-j 'ivi- - i ig ty The PGE "All-Electric Home" rate is available anywhere in this area G LECTQIC COr.lPAtJ Y est to this grandmother who b so happy to be here. Mr. igi Mrs. Avalt Miller are the pft ents of three of Mrs. Wendt'l great grandchildren, Marvin Norma and Verna. Mat. Dally From 1 P.M. Now! You Can Mtet the girl, tfrorn Nowhere , THRILL CO-HIT! lama"1) B'fl IICHilD UN! ' i iJ-J 10UISI CiMPIEIL WIUMM IISHOf r ft I; " .i i and all in - 1 : HAYWORTHvV iauv PARKS m Doumte i f rattrsf A COItfUlu HCK'H If : . . ,. 711
