Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 27, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    Eastern Stars
Invite Guests
Woodbum More than 60
member! and visitors were pres
ent for the regular meeting of
Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Or
der of the Eastern Star, Monday
night at the Masonic Temple
when "guest night" was observ
ed. Special guests for the eve
ning were members of Salem
Chapter of Salem, Ramona
Chapter of Silver ton and Acacia
Chapter of Stayton, with Mrs.
Ora Morris, worthy matron, and
Ora F. Morris, worthy patron,
presiding in the east.
Introduced and escorted to
the east were Mrs. Edith Post,
worthy matron, and William
Newmyer, worthy patron, of Sa
lem chapter; Mrs. Evelyn Asboe
worthy matron, and George
Towe, worthy pation of Ra
mona chapter and Mrs. Wilbur
Pintler, worthy high priestess
of Willamette Shrine No. 2,
White Shrine of Jerusalem
Gifts were presented to the wo
men and boutonnieres to the
men.
Degrees were conferred upon
two candidates and two new
members were received by af
filiation and given a special de
gree.
Invitations to receptions for
grand officers were read from
Multnomah Chapter of Portland
to be held May 13 at the Kenton
Masonic hall and from Carna
tion chapter to be held May 14
at Prineville, Ore. Announce
ment was read that the golden
anniversary of Acacia chapter
May 14 would be held at the
Stayton high school gymnasium
instead of the Masonic hall.
The worthy matron announc
ed that mothers of the chapter
would be honored at the next
meeting May 9, and appointed
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt, Mr
and Mrs. Harlow C. Dixon, Mrs
Lyle Skiller and Mrs. C. Ed
win Enos as the refreshments
committee for that evening.
Rainbow meeting was an
nounced for April 27 at 7:30
r i
A W
L
Barbara's Brother Debuts Barbara Stanwyck greets her
brother, Byron Stevens, who is making his Hollywood screen
debut in her picture, "File on Thelma Jordan."
p.m. when initiation will be
held and an important meeting
of the Rainbow board will be
held at 7 p.m.
Under "good of the order"
there were talks by the honor
ed guests and other visitors.
Speaking for Acacia chapter
was Mrs. Beulah Lessard, a for
mer member and past matrcn
of Evergreen chapter. Others
who spoke were Mrs. Claire
Loe of Pt. Fermin Chapter No.
512 of San Pedro, Calif., Clara
Ray of Orchid chapter of Mo-
lalla, and Wilbur Pintler of
Acacia chapter.
Refreshments were served In
the dining room by Mrs. Edward
Schoor, Miss Mildred Schoor,
Mrs. Lee Welch, Mrs. Robert
Evans, Mrs. Mose Garren, Mrs
Marian Anderson, Mrs. Grace
Cramer and Mrs. L. E. Keller
ACCEPI
LESS:
Journal Want Ads Pay
mrn
(lHjLens Broken?
s JJ Bring the Pieces
Dr. E. E. Boring Optometrists Dr. 8am Hughes
When you break your glasses bring the pieces to us. Our
experts can fix you up with new lenses from broken parts.
See all the attractive new frames, too.
AT BORING OPTICAL
383 Court DIGNIFIED CREDIT
Phone 1-6508
The tables were attractively
decorated with spring blossoms,
Brush College Club
Entertains Husbands
Brush College The Brush
College Grange Home Economic
club entertained husbands at
no-host supper at the Brush
College home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. W. Harritt.
Guests were Miss Shirley
Durant, Mr, and Mrs. S. R.
Maerz and Karl, Nancy and
Stanley of Everett, Wash. Others
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Adams, P. R. Peterson, Leo J.
Mitchell, C. L. Blodgett, Mr
and Mrs. Theo Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Glaze, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E, Utley, Mrs. Al
vin Mazac, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Phillips, Mrs. Audrey Ewing,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poe, Mrs.
Stina Schindler, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Caldwell, Mrs. Mabel E.
Batey, Mrs. O. E. Norwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Harritt.
i
THI SHOI WITH
THI IEAUTIFUI
IT
smarts Spr'"Sor,V, "
,ursPrinQh'
- -"ureloj
met
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
1 1 jt
11
f s
v
'4
Literally hundreds of
our customers have come in
. . . phoned in . . . written in . . de
manding that this greatest of shoe
Value-giving" events be prolonged ... in or
der that they might take advantage of these terrific
values . . . Therefore, for 3 more days . . . THURSDAY . . .
FRIDAY ... and SATURDAY . . . will this event continue . . .
Buy one pair at the regular price . . . the second pair is free . . .
It's 2 for 1 in LEON'S SHOE DEPT. . . .
FOR EXACTLY
the
PRICE OF
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS FR!....
SAT. . . .
at... a
234 N. Liberty
in
SALEM
Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Wednesday. April 27. 1M 1
DONT LET THE...
o)
Mm
GET AWAY!
THE MAS LAND
Fishing Boots...
Sturdy Hip Waders
C A jj
Hip length, tnag resist
ant, cleat or molded
felt sole snug leg or
regular leg. Best Bishop
quality.
Only
$095
lutf fit faielmen
You don't need a acket
when you wear It pockets
oplenty to carry all your gear.
Five specially designed front
pockets hold every fly-fishing
essential gadget even an
oversized dry fly box. lunch
pocket In rear. Shoulder straps
for your creel or camera, or
both, and loop for landing
net. Cooling underarm vents.
Shirt tall In or shirt tail out
take your pick. It's cool
either way. Made of light,
weight, rugged poplin. Com.
In and tee our complete stock
of all Masland fishina clothes.
Man and phone
orders cromDtlv r
filled.
752
WOOL BOOT SOX
3 for $1
CRUSHER HATS
$1
00
MASLAND
STREAM JACKET
Everything o fisherman
wants buit right in Includ
ing o removable, washable
Creel. Two triple -bellows pock
ets hold oil your gear, and a
large rear one holds your grub.
An underarm ring for your
landing net, and tabs for your
rod while fly changing. Made
of famous Masland Mountain
Briar Cloth. Come In and see
our complete stock of all Mas
land Pishing clothes. Mall and
phone orders promptly filled.
Mm
IIP7
1890