Capital journal., November 21, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1951
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In The
By MIKE
Hopewell
Nov. 18 was Homecoming Day
at the Hopewell E.U.B. church.
H. E. Widmcr spoke on Home
coming and Thanksgiving.
Following the dinner, a pro
gram was given, under the di
rection of Delbert Smith, Sun
day School superintendent. Col
leen and Wayne Kolln, accom
panied -by their mother, sang
two numbers. The Junior Choir
sang one of the primary songs,
and the Charles Stephens'
grandchildren and Colleen and
Richard Crannell sang, "It Is
No Secret", accompanied by
Helen Ojua. Lester Stephens,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Stephens, sang a solo, and the
young peoples' choir sang one
number. Mrs. Ross Rogers gave
a history of Hopewell church.
The guests for the day were:
Mr. Ray Antrim and Miss Mary
Antrim, of Aloha, Ore., Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Carey of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilchrist of
rt. 7, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kirkwood of Amity, Rev. Lloyd
Uecker, Miss Mary Jo Hall, Mr.
end Mrs. James T. Kirklln
(Eleanor Moddemcyer) Mrs.
Guy Eades, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dorcas and Mrs. lone Dorcas,
and George Kirkwood, all of
Salem.
There were 28 members and
guests at the Thank offering
meeting of the Hopewell Mis
sionary Society at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moddemcyer
Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. E.
Widmer was the leader, and Mrs.
N. O. Pearse assisted Mrs. Mod
demeyer with refreshments.
The Ladies' Aid of the Hope
well church held the first meet
ing of the year on Wednesday,
Nov. 14 and have started a
quilt.
A shingling bee was held at
the home of Mrs. Marvel Brown
on Friday and Saturday, with
potluck dinner at noon, served
by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Beulah
Reed and Mrs. Ivy Polvl. Those
who helped on the roof were:
Rev. H. E. Widmer, Ross Rogers,
John Fuqua, Ivy Polvi, Oscar
Lafferty, Charles Wilson, John
Shellman, David Olke, Peter
Parvin, Owen Pearse, Joseph
Scharpf, Ed Loop, W. O. Mod
demeyer, Gusti Setala, Henry
Deedon.
Hopewell Home Extension
Unit will be held at the home
of Mrs. N. O. Pearse, Dec. 5
at 10:30 a.m., being postponed
a week, because of a Missionary
Rally in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilchrist
1 of Brooks were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers.
Stanley Fuqua is now in Pen
dleton, working for the tele
phone company and called his
brother, John, on the phone for
a chat Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stephens
were Portland business visitors
Saturday. Their son, Pfc. Don
ald Stephens of the Marine
Corps, wrote his family that he
expects to be In a rest camp in
Korea for the month of Novem
ber. Wayne Ojua and Stephen
Reed are taking a tour of Cali
fornia in Wayne's new car. They
report an enjoyable trip as far
as Fresno, going on south.
Wayne Hickcrson and John
Heffly, who were ill with polio,
are now back In Amity high
school.
Dorothv Brown, who is at
tending Oregon College of Ed
ucation in Monmouth, has been
ill but will be home for Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. John Fuqua, Mrs. John
Gelsler, Mrs. Charles Van Dorn,
Mrs. Albert Fleming, Mrs. Clar
ence Legg attended the Textile
Painting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Loyd Lckcnbill Thursday
afternoon.
Rickreall
The Rickreall ladles' aid met
last week at the home of Mrs.
L. C. Miller, with Mrs. Leo Buy
seric as co-hostess.
The opening number was giv
en by Mrs. Stenson, who read
the 95th Psalm and led In pray
er. There were two visitors pres
ent for the afternoon.
Reports from the financial
committees for the church repair
fund were given. Mrs. Fox re
ported for the cash soliciting
committee and Mrs. Beaver for
the rummage sale.
Miss Carolyn Burch gave a
report of the Federated club
meeting held at Pioneer In Oc
tober. One topic taken up at the Fed
erated club meeting was the pur
chasing of gifts for ex-service
men in the hospital at Roseburj.
The aid voted that everyon
wishing to do so, buy a suitable
gift, wrap It from Christmas and
see that the gift or gifts are in
the hands of Mrs. W. C. Hill or
Miss Carolyn Burch before Dec.
10, so the Red Cross can sec
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served Prom H P.M.
at
MARSHALL'S
4-Corners Ph. 2.61130
Valley
FORBES
that they get to Roseburg by
Christmas.
The next meeting of the aid
will be Dec. 12 at the church,
and will begin with a potluck
dinner at one p.m. A short busi
ness meeting will be held after
dinner, then the tree with the
exchange of gifts will be held.
Gifts are to not more than 50
cents.
The chorus is now practicing
music for the annual Christmas
pageant that will be held in
Rickreall at the school gym Dec.
14-15.
To avoid an over-crowded
room, admission will be by ticket
only. However, the tickets are
free. Only about 500 can be
seated in the gym at one per
formance. Many former residents of
Rickreall may be interested in
something of the history of the
church building here, and the
following information has been
furnished by Mrs. E. A. Stenson,
who has lived in this community
for many years.
The church at Rickreall was
built on the donation land claim
of the late Samuel Burch, with
money for the building being do
nated by the people of the com
munity. When finished, it was
dedicated to the Southern Meth
odist denomination.
In 1892 the late Dr. D. V. Pol
ing, then pastor of the Congre
gational church at Independence,
came to supply the pulpit at
Rickreall, dividing his time be
tween the two churches. In
February, 1894, Dr. Poling or
ganized the Rickreall Congre
gational church with 48 charter
members, 10 of whom are still
living. They are Mrs. Mollic
Simonton Thielsen and James B.
Nesmith of Salem, Mrs. Ardella
Simonton Putnam of Shaw, John
W. Orr of Alsea, Mrs. B. F. Lucas
and Mrs. Mary V. Burch of
Dallas, Mrs. Stenson and the
Misses Mary and Aurelia Burch
of Rickreall and Mrs. Mattie
Koser McKee in California.
In 1906, the United Evangel
ical church took over, buying
the church from the Southern
Methodists, serving the com
munity until 1933, when the
board of directors decided to
sell the building or tear it down.
The Ladies' Aid society came to
the rescue and bought the prop
erty, electing three trustees, who
are Mrs. H. M. Wait, Mrs. E. A.
Stenson and Mrs. W. C. Hill.
Many repairs and changes
have been made in the interior of
the building, as well as the re
moval of the belfry.
For several years the EMB
church of Dallas has held Sun
day school here with J. Thiessen
of the Greenwood community
as superintendent.
The Rickreall Home Extension
unit met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Vincent Haworth.
The topic for this meeting was
Looking Less Expensive Cuts
of Meats." This was demonstra
ted by Mrs. Carl Kreft assisted
by the hostess and some of the
other ladies. Each lady brought
sandwiches for her own dinner.
A special meeting of some of
the unit members will be held
at the Grange hall Nov. 29, when
those interested will receive in
struction on making hooked
rugs. There will be a potluck
dinner at the hall on that day,
and the ladies wishing Instruc
tion in the rug making will meet
at 10:30 a.m.
No meeting of the Extension
unit is scheduled for December,
Will Talk on Birds Dr. A. W
Niemala will speak on birds of
the Willamette valley at the Lin
coin Community club Friday,
Nov. 23. Pie and coffee will be
served. The West Salem junior
high school orchestra will fur
nish the music. The public is in
vited.
Farm Safety Topic
Agricultural safety will, for
the first time, be included in
the Industrial phase of the gov
crnor's third annual safety con
ference to be held in the Ma
sonic Temple, Portland, Nov.
2R-30, It was announced today
THE COLONIAL HOUSE
Will Be Open
THANKGIVING DAY
from 2 P. M. Until 6 P. M.
CALL E-9053 FOR RESERVATIONS
TURKEY DANCE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21
Our Annual Thank. giving Festival
Come Bring Your Friend.-Have a Good Time
Crystal Gardens
74c, including tax Modern and Old-Time
Salt Creek
Carroll Aebi was given a fare
well party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Haas Wednesday
evening.
Those 'enjoying the evening
were Carroll Aebi, Orval Aebi,
Virginia Classen, Shirley Wolff,
Wayne Radke, Myrl Thiesies,
Don Thiesies, Eugene Villwock,
Verne Buhler, Clarence Buhler,
Alice Nallinger, Mildred May,
Luella May, Dot Hevner, Dixie
Hevner, Rev. and Mrs. Emanuel
Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin May
and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Haas.
Carroll left Saturday to report
back to his base in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Miller are
at Union, Ore., taking care of
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller s
daughter while they are in Cali
fornia. From there, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will continue on to Soda
Springs, Idaho, where they will
visit with another son, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Miller. The Mill
ers will be gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Denny had
as their guests Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Gilbert Schneider, Evan
and Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schneider, Eldon Schneider, and
Bud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den
ny of Beaverton.
Calling at the Alvin Aebi home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Classen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange,
Alfred Lange, Mrs. Frieda May
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voth.
Mrs. Nelson of Valley Junction
has started to work for Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Aebi.
Mrs. Ben Lange, Mrs. Gus
Flieschmann, Mrs. J. H. Voth,
Mrs. Martha Buhler and Mrs.
Gilbert Schneider and Mary
Alice went to Albany Tuesday
to help Mrs. Clco Fogelsong
celebrate her birthday.
Ernest McCulley entered the
Dallas hospital Sunday for med
ical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schroder
were hostesses at a turkey din
ner Sunday. Present were: Mrs.
Kalherine Schroeder, Bob
Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green and children, Mr. and Mrs
Dick Trent, Mrs. Faye Frink,
Faye, Rac and Delores Frink.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoelzer
and children, of Portland, spent
Saturday with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
May and Kenneth. Mrs. Reck,
mother of Mrs. May, returned to
Portland with the Hoelzers after
a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Shcrrill Dodson
and children, of Harlan, William
Dodson of Dallas and Bessie
Clanfield called at the Ralph
Dodson and Chester Dodson
home.
Mrs. Harvey Bartel and La-
von came home from the Salem
General hospital Sunday. They
went to ' her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Siddali. Shari will slay
with Grandma and Grandpa Bar
tel.
Unionvale
Rev. Harvey Bartram of West
ern Evangelical Seminary, Jen
nings Lodge, was speaker at the
local church Sunday.
Wednesday, Nov. 28, the
WSCS fall rally of the Salem
district will be held at the Sa
lem Englewood E. U. B. church.
Several members of the local
society plan to attend.
The monthly family night
dinner will be held at the social
room of the local church Wed
nesday, Dec. 5.
The "Come Join Us Class" of
the local Sunday school is spon
soring a roller skating party for
the whole Sunday school and
other friends of the district to
be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 10.
Miss Betty Jo Strawn of Sa
lem was a week end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S
Crawley and son Kent, of Un
ionvale, Miss Joyce Crawley and
Larry Slemp of McMinnville
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Litster at
Salem. Clarence is a brother of
Mrs. Litster.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clow.
Janet and Charles will be
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hcn-
ririckson. at Salem where about
25 members of the family wi
gather. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gott
and family of Brookings and
Wylie Hendrickson, C.P.O. in
the navy enroute to Tokyo, Ja
pan, will also attend.
The Home Extension unit chili
supper was held Friday evening
at the Unionvale gymnasium.
The proceeds will finance the
local unit quota for stage cur
tains at the county 4-H club fair
building at McMinnville.
Mrs. Clark Noble was chair
man of committee in charge.
Others were Mrs. Carrie Kidd,
Mrs. Lester Skoggan, Mrs. Cecil
Will, Mrs. Worth Wiley and Mrs.
Fred Withee, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ditle and
two small children of Los An-
tfelcs, Calif., were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hraba and their mother, Mrs.
Rose Ditto, who has been a
guest at the Hraba home, re
turned with them.
Mrs. Wilma Jean Ellis of San
Diego, Calif., formerly of Un
ionvale, left Friday by air to
join her husband, J. C. Ellis in
the navy, stationed at Pearl Har
bor. She has been a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Dcmaray
for two months at San Diego,
Calif.
Mrs. Robert Terry and son,
Emmett, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry near
Dallas. They went especially to
see the new grandchild of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Terry, which
is the first child of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Osteen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Younger
of McMinnville, were Unionvale
visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Victor Geiger who received a
broken ankle Oct. 2, and has
since worn a cast, had it remov
ed Saturday.
Tortillas are the staff of life
for millions of people from
southwest United States through
the Isthmus of Panama.
News From
Mary S. Allen, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon was in Mill City Thursday
for an official visit with San
tiam Rebekah lodge No. 166.
The Rebekah degree was given
during the evening for Walter
Thomas, Dora Findley and Mar-
jorie Ragsdale. In charge were
Ada Dart, noble grand, and
Julia Bassett, vice grand.
Concluding initiation a drill
was given with Julia Bassett and
Goldie Rambo leading.
A friendship degree was giv
en by the officers of the lodge
in honor of the visiting presi
dent.
Visitors were present from
Faith Rebekah lodge No. 6R and
Western Star Rebekah lodge
No. 27.
While in Mill City the Re
bekah Assembly president was
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Morris. She was a
visitor at the Stayton, Scio and
Lyons Rebekah lodges he first
part of the week.
Mill City 3-Links club held
the November meeting last week
in the lodge hall with Bertha
Baltimore presiding. Members
voted to investigate the purchase
of new robes to be used in Re
bekah initiatory work.
Appointed on the committee
were Rachel Olmstead. Jennie
Davis, Ada Plymale and Goldie
Rambo.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Dean Jack
son. Mill City firemen attending
the Marion County Fire associa
tion meeting in Salem last week
were Arlo Tuers, Roy Becbe.
Tex Agee. Dewey Flatman and
John Muir.
The Mill City Garden club
will meet at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder
Thursday evening, Nov. 29. Mrs.
James Rose will speak on the
topic, "Fall Care of Your Gar
den." Visiting at the Lowell Stiffler
home last week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald Aasland of
Harrisburg, former residents.
He is with the S.P. railway.
Recent visitors at the Elmer
Shaw and Verne Shaw homes
were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Craw
ford, relatives from Long Beach,
California.
Mrs. W. R. Olmstead was in
Portland Friday to attend fun
eral services for her grand
daughter, who was killed in a
car accident in Bakersficld, Cal.,
her home. Mr. Olmstead was ill
and unable to go.
Kirk Wirick and daughter
from Bakerficld, Calif., are
spending the week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ver
beck. The Verbeck family and
visitors plan to spend Thanks-
E RANCH
THE
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Turkey or Baked Ham Dinner
Complete $1.75
BAR-B-QUED SPARE RIBS
Chuck Wagon Style SI. 25 Anytime
Dancing After 9 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays 3360 Portland Rd.
1 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK,
flaliea.ll
with all
the
trimming
AMERICAN LEGION
Reservations Thone 4-3329.
AAikerographs
By MIKE
(Rdltor'a not.: Mlk. Fnrb... Capital
.Inurnal valley editor, likea people, lie
Mnda them the moat Intereitinf and
rantanberoua rrilteri in the world. TheT
are newiworthr. Henre thla rolurnn. It
trill deal moalljr with peraonalltiea.)
TRAFFIC SAFETY experts
tell us that one of the evils of
one-way streets is the inclina
tion of motorists to cut corners
when turning left into side
streets and to drive on the
wrong side of the street unin
tentionally. That is something
the driver must guard against
himself, they say.
SOMETIMES when you watch
a couple of expert glass men
working you think they are just
Mrs. Bateson Guides
Extension Committee
Mrs. Cornelius Batcson of
Pratum assumed the duties of
chairman of the Manion Coun
ty Home Extension committee
at the monthly meeting on Mon
day, November 19 at her home.
Mrs. Bateson replaces Mrs. Rus
sell Kelley who moved to Min
neapolis recently.
Discussed at the meeting
were plans for Extension train
ing meetings and the annual
festival to be held April 26.
Mrs. Fred S. McCall of Kei
zer, a new member of the com
mittee, was present as well as
Mrs. E. A. Beugli, Silverton
Hills; Mrs. Charles Wright,
Aumsville; Mrs. Ted Lorenzen,
Thomas: Mrs. Jack Bartlett,
North Howell and Mrs. Bate
son, the hostess.
Mill City
giving day in Silverton with rel
atives. Charles Kelly, who has been
serving as Boy Scout commit
teeman, has taken on the duties
of scoutmaster for troop No. 49.
Scout meetings are held every
Wednesday night in the high
school recreation from 7:30 to
9 p.m. More helpers are needed.
Christmas seals are being re
ceived by individuals and or
ganizations of the Mill City
Gates area this week. About 900
envelopes of seals are being
sent. Mrs. M. G. Rambo is local
chairman of the project and is
being assisted by the Mill City
Bluebirds and Camp Fire Girls.
The Mill City Boy Scouts will
help in putting up Christmas
seal posters and campaign pub
licity. Mrs. John Teeters entertained
the members of the Christian
Women's Fellowship society re
cently in her home. Program
leader was Mrs. Hugh Jull.
Members planned a used cloth
ing drive for needy people in
Jamaica and other mission sta
tions. Clothing is to be brought
to the Christian church parson
age now.
Mill City high school football
boys, the yell leaders and foot
ball coaches were honored with
a banquet Saturday night given
by their mothers in the high
school recreation rooms. The
boys and girls had as their
guests their fathers.
John Jubb, football coach,
acted as master of ceremonies
giving a resume of the football
season, then asked each boy and
girl to introduce his or her
father. Football co-captains,
Bob Baltimore and Denny Mart
tala, thanked their coach in be
half of the team. There were
about 65 present. Concluding
the evening there a was motion
picture, "Highlights of '49"
shown by athletic coach, Bur
ton Burroughs.
ID
Starts Today - Open 6:45
Cont. from 1:45 Tomorrow
m UONIalS 10! SIEE1E
A UWVlRSAUtmUMIIOKAi PICTURE
HDNTT THtlMk OIVIO KIN jCNhu.
FOR
Complete f'
J
lel Post, Manascr-Chcf
ScCREfl- STOCRWEU' WILLS
i
. $2oo WMl
FORBES
lucky, at first. Then, when you
see them remove a cracked show
window after taping it, with
out dropping a fragment, you
admit there must be some skill
involved. Two such men are C.
K. (Kirt) Dye and Don Hayes.
"Our greatest problem is side
walk superintendents," Kirt
says, "but we've never cut a
throat yet."
WE WONDER, sometimes,
how Father James Maxwell out
at St. Paul handles his large
parish with all its problems
without a blemish on his pleas
ant disposition.
CENTRAL HOWELL folks
have their own little joke, but
it just could be coincidental. At
the south end of the banquet
room in the basement of the
school house are the rest rooms,
but neither is marked "boys"
or "girls." The home folks know,
which is which, of course, and
get many a chuckle from the
dazed expressions on the face of
the stranger.
MARTIN A. VIESKO, master
plasterer of 2440 Bluff St., has
left his mark in this world. He
helped to plaster the famous
Doheney Catholic church, the
general hospital, Hall of Justice
and City hall in Los Angeles.
He likes to recall the days in
Salem, when he was a boy, and
steak sold for 10 cents a pound.
What a memory!
SAWPIT JACK, our old
friend up Stayton way, writes
that he knocked off a rooster
pheasant this year with a 14
inch tail feather. "Not so long,"
Sawpit writes, "but pretty good
when you consider I bagged him
with a slingshot. My powder
was wet that day." Don't know
about that one. Sawpit's stories
don't always check out, We ask
ed Sawpit about the slingshot,
and he said he doesn t usually
use it until the season closes.
It's so quiet, like," he added.
EVER NOTICE that chipper
little redhead lady around the
Safeway store at Broadway and
Market St, during the shopping
hour? We're thinking of Betty
Smith, who lives in a cozy apart
ment right back of the Master
bakery. Her red hair is gray
now, but she still has the pep.
AND THEN THERE is a chip
per guy, Joey Tompkins, who
is quite a wizard with a camera?
He's an ex-Marine and at one
time was quite a yard bird. Re
cently, Alex Jones sold him one
of those fancy string neckties.
No one would take Joey's pic
ture, and he's still pouting.
ONE OF THE BUSIEST gals
we know in the valley is Mrs.
Grace Ditter of Sublimity. She's
active in about a dozen women's
organizations, correspondent for
the Capital Journal, and helps
her husband, Gene, in their
large general store in her spare
time after the housekeeping is
done.
MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
MENT EVERY NIGHT
FINE FOOD
VILLAGE INN
3057 Portland Rd.
TODAY IS
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF
au jus
DAY
at
hattuc J Chateau
THANKSGIVING DINNER
UNTIL 9 P.M.
$2.00
Crab or Fruit Cocktail Relish Soup Salad
ROAST TOM TURKEY AND DRESSING
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH PINEAPPLE SAUCE
ROAST YOUNG DUCK WITH BAKED APPLE
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS
BAKED CHICKEN AND DRESSING
Also Ala
PIE
ICE CREAM
Senator Hotel Coffee Shop
Salem's Popular Coffee Shop
COURT AND HIGH STS.
THANKSGIVING DAY
WE WILL SERVE
TURKEY DINNERS
AND
COMPLETE CHINESE DINNER'S
FAMILY STYLE
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
FOR BANQUETS AND
PARTIES
JOSS Fairgrounds Rd.
Hollywood
St. Louis
Attending the Davidson-Goo-ley
wedding in St. Paul Satur
day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ferschweiler and sons, Gene,
Rickey and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
James Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Ferschweiler and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Ferschweiler and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fersch
weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ferschweiler and Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Ferschweiler, all of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Theresa Seifer has been
moved to the rest home in
Woodburn. She had been at the
hospital. She is feeling as well
as can be expected.
Monday evening dinner guests
at the Leonard Ferschweiler
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson of St. Paul,. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Van Dyke of St.
Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Wolf of Woodburn. The occas
ion was Mr. Davidson's birth
day. The dinner was given by
his daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Ferschweiler.
Falls City
Mrs. Jessie Jones was hostess
to the Lark club at her country
home on Tuesday.
The December meeting will be
with Mrs. Shirley Dickinson.
Miss Darlene Lehnert of
Portland visited home folks ov
er the week end.
The city gave its annual din
ner Thursday evening in the
IOOF dining room for city of
ficials and their wives. The fire
men and their wives and the
junior firemen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teal had a
family reunion at their home
Sunday evening. Those coming
were Mrs. Nova Cleveland of
Pleasant Valley, Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth Teal and family of
Dallas, Mrs. Eva Teal, Mrs. Ma
bel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Teal and
Mr. and Mrs. John Teal, all of
Falls City. '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
made a trip to McMinnville re
cently. Mrs. Mabel Baker of Minne
sota is visiting her sister, Mrs
Richard Paul
Charlie Frink of Oakridge en
joyed the week end with his
brother, Orlo, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teal called
Carle Menu
SHERBET
JELLO
CAFE
Open Daily
11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Sat. Til 3 A.M.
Just before you ret to the
Stop Light!
il Open 6:45, Show 7:15
f STARTS TONITE! 1
II "THE FROGMEN" J
II Dana Andrews I
I I Richard Widmark I
il "BULLFIGHTER j
III AND THE LADY"
111 Robert Stack II
111 Virginia Grey II
on his brother, James Teal, at
Bartell's hospital in Dallas Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strausv
spent the Armistice vacation In
Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bowman.
Mrs. Faye Frink, daughters,
R a e and Faye, attended the
wedding of her son, Leslie, and
Miss Delores Busbee at Yam
hill Christian church on Sat
urday afternoon.
Ross Robinson and family of
Western Logging camp were
Saturday visitors of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson,
Mrs. Opal Arstill and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Ar
still, and baby of Portland were
Saturday callers of her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Ward, and aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Harrington.
The WSCS of the Falls City
Methodist church will hold its
bazaar and cooked food sale in
the league room of the church
Dec. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plank and
family of Salem were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bur-
bank called at the Jesse Durfie
home at Bridgeport Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Anderson of Dal
las was a recent visitor at the
Albert Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson of
Pendleton and Mrs. Carrie Sav
age of Newberg were Thursday
callers.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson and sonJ
Hal, were Sunday dinner guests!
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frink, at
Bridgeport.
Joint Thanksgiving
Service at Lebanon
Lebanon The Lebanon Min
isterial association will spon
sor a union Thanksgiving serv
ice Thursday morning, Nov. 22,
at the Evangelical United Bre
thren church at 10 o'clock.
Rev. C. K. Tarvcstad of the
Baptist church will be the guest
speaker. Special music is be
ing furnished by .the other
churches.
The Thanksgiving offering
will go to the children's farm
home near Corvallis.
OBLliiJRATE
THANKSGIVING
at Your Favorite
SALEM THEATRE!
Continuous Shows
Thanksgiving Day
at
ELSIORE CAPITOL
STATE GRAND
iMlari I NOW!
Two of'a kind
SHOWING
i Hit
ANN BIYTH
TTitAako v'tu WnWW
PAINTING THE CLOUDS'
t WITH SUNSHINE
aW.
MARIO LANZA il
BITCHES!
WILLIAMS
JOHNSON
I j.i?WMieou I
j ansae
ituvv! - open at o:i
JAMES STEWART In
"Deitry Rides Again"
Ana: a
"Pride of the Bowery" (j
II NOW
ti m a.a-
UOXDJEN
LTMl
T