2 Capital Journal, Salem,
In The
By MIKE
Trinity Lutheran Church
Elects Officers for Year
Silverton At the annual
business meeting of Trinity
Lutheran church last week, re
ports showed a slight decrease In
membership, although 28 new
member swere added, due to
transfers to the new Salem
Grace Lutheran church and Our
Saviours church at Lebanon.
An increase in the budget was
voted tor a pastoral salary en
largement and assistance to i
Pythians Seat
Hubbard Stall
Hubbard Mrs. Jack Moo
maw was installed as most ex
cellent chief of Arion temple No
24. Pythian Sisters of Hubbardl
Tuesday evening. Other officers
Installed by Miss Lenore Scholi
assisted by Mrs. Clarence Friend
and Mrs. Susie Moore, were Mrs
Harold Colgan as Ex. Sr., Mrs,
Duane Hatcher as Ex. Jr., Mrs.
Warren Grim as manager, Mrs.
William Lord as secretary, Mrs.
James Plant as treasurer, Mrs.
Pat O'Leary as protector and
Mrs. George Lefler as outer
guard.
Mrs. Norman Stauffer was
Installed as past chief and hon
ored In the "Heart of Love,
while Mrs. A. J. Smith presented
a pin and gift to her on behalf
of the lodge.
Initiated into the order were
Mrs. N. A. Mann of Hubbard
and Mrs. Pearl Bates of Salem.
Initiation will again be held at
the Feb. 19 meeting, which is
cast chief's night.
The auditing report read by
Mrs. Moomaw showed 72 sisters,
12 knights; an average attend
ance of 21, six initiated during
the past year, receipts of $247
and $2000 in altruistic work by
the temple and individuals.
Mrs. Moomaw appointed Mrs.
A. F. deLespinasse, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Friend on the law com
mittee; Mrs. Edward Schoor,
Mrs. Edward Schoor, Jr., and
Miss Vera Kocher on the social
committee; the officers as the
visiting committee; Mrs. Hatcher
In charge of cards, and Mrs. Les
ter Pulley In charge of altruistic
reports.
Reported 111 were Mrs. C. L.
Welch and Mrs. Robert Evans.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Vredenburg, Mrs.
Albert Barendse and Mrs. de
Lespinasse. Claud Moomaw was installed
as chancellor commander of Ar
ion lodge No. 57, Knights of
Pythias, at Hubbard last week,
with George Leffler as installing
oflcer assisted by Mert Critten
den. Other officers Installed were
Oarles Lee, vice chancellor;
Bahne Paulsen, prelate; A. F.
Fredrlckson, master of work; Dr.
A. F. deLespinasse, secretary;
Robert Brown, financial secre
tary; L. M. Scholi, treasurer; E.
O. Erlckson, master at arms; Les
ter Pulley, Inner guard, and
Clarence Friend, outer guard
Crittenden was eltcted trustee
for a three-year term.
Webfoot
Ten members and two guests
attended the all-day meeting of
the Webfoot Home Extension
unit, held at the Webfoot Grange
hall all day Wednesday.
Mrs. Alma Wells, county
agent, was leader, and "Chil
dren's Clothing" was the subject
Dinner was served at noon.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clete Gell
in Dayton and the subject will
"Selection of Home Accessor
ies". tlj-B DRIVE-IN h
2230 Fairgrounds Rd.
Open
DAY & NIGHT
Breakfast Lunches
Sandwiches
CLOSED WED.
INSIDE... On Walls and Ceilings the
new,
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aaatily. It'i camaltfilr naw
camplslsly dirftrsnll It'i gvar
antasd washaalal
Oargaawl naw salarl, lavaly
aaitali, rich data tanas...
Umily la via... any la
450
Ore., Monday, Jan. 21, 1952
Valley
FORBES
drive for increasing synodical
pension fund.
The newest organization re
ported was the Lutheran broth
erhood, organized Dec. 14.
Chosen to serve one year were
C. B. Anderson and Alf. O. Nel
son, as auditing committee; Mrs
Elmer Olsen, Mrs. Ed Holden
and William Schwarz, nominat
ing committee personnel; Law
rence M. Larson as custodian. To
serve five years will be Nels
Langsev as cemetery custdoian
Serving three-year terms on
boards are L. H. Meyer, deacon
W. T. Hatteberg and Elmer
Thompson, trustees, and Mrs. J.
C. Larson, education.
On one-year serving terms are
Harold Larsen, president; Mrs.
Robert Clement, secretary; Er
nest Erickson, assistant secre
tary; M. O. Hatteberg, financial
secretary; L. A. Meyer, assistant
financial secretary, and M. C.
Storrcste, treasurer.
Tentative plans were made for
the observance of the 60th anni
versary of Trinity Lutheran or
ganization in Silverton, May 25
1052. The personnel of the com
mittee on plans will include the
pastor, pr i Ident and heads of
organizations.
Scio
The Scio Garden club held
Its January meeting at the home
of Barbara Reese. Co-hostess
was Billle Crow.
A dessert luncheon was serv
ed at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. C. J. Thurston presented
a lesson on design of small gar
dens. Sigred Winters won the spe
cial prize and the flower ar
rangement was made by Mrs.
H. Hoagland.
Hostesses for next meeting
will be Mrs. Keith Miller and
Mrs. Ed Gabrlelson.
The Scio Extension unit met
for an all-day meeting Wednes
day at the Huston building.
The project was "Yeast Bread
and Rolls."
Leaders were Mrs. Hans
Petersen and Bess Phillip!.
Mrs. Harold Pynch, Mrs.
John Hatfield and Mrs. Roy
Thurston had charge of the
Christian High Schooler's lunch
eon Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoover re
cently spent a few days at New
port, celebrating their 25th wed
ding anniversary.
The Munker's Community
club met Jan. 16, at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Clayton with
Mrs. Earl Hoover as co-hostess.
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lloyd Purdy. Cecelia
Rolller will be co-hostess.
The senior class is sponsoring
a benefit dinner with a setting
of "Beautiful Hawaii," to be
given on the evening of Jan. 26
at the IOOF hall.
The Wallace chime ringers
presented an evening of sacred
music on the marimba, triple
octave chimes, electric vibra-
harp, Imported Swiss hand bells
and piano. The program was
set to a poetic and scriptural
background.
The program, presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wallace and
Miss Laura Hamilton, was given
Wednesday evening at the Bap
tist church.
Central High PTA
Will Meet Monday
Independence The Central
high school Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold a meeting nl
the high school on Monday, Jnn
21 at 8 p.m. The subject for dis
cussion will be "Training To
morrow's Citizen by Audio-Vis
ual Aids". The program is belm
planned by a committee of
cachers, Dahl Blauvelt, chair
man, Mrs. Alice McCullough and
Max Lnnc.
Silverton Chime Concert
Silverton Neil and Frances
Wallace, assisted by Miss Laurn
Hamilton, pianist, chime ringers
are to appear in public concert
nt the Silverton First Christian
church Wednesday, Jan. 23, at
7:30 p.m.
deluxe wall paint
WASNm
mm
tni
AQAINI
r GAL
CENTER
Bank at Dallas
Elects Officers
Dallas Stockholders of the
Dallas City bank re-elected the
board of directors at its annual
meeting. They are Ralph E
Williams, Jr., R. L. Chapman,
Walter Williams, W. R. Craven,
L. J. Smith and V. O. Williams.
The board elected the follow
ing officers: Ralph E. Williams,
Jr., president; W. R. Craven and
J. L. Smith, vice presidents, and
Robert A. Woodman, cashier.
The bank was chartered in
1888 and incorporated in 1802
and has operated in its present
location at the corner of Mill
and Main streets for the past
40 years.
As of December 31, 1951, total
resources were given as $5,571,
246 with loans and discounts of
$734,052.04 and deposits shown
as $5,310,283.31. No change
was made in the interest rate on
savings accounts. $25,000 was
placed in the surplus account,
which now amounts to $125,000.
Woodburn
The grand opening of the
"Hello World" service station
on the Pacific highway at the
intersection of the North Front
street cut-off two miles south of
Woodburn, is being held Sat
urday and Sunday, Jan. 19 and
20, by Harry James, owner.
Pictures and a travelogue of
Mexico and Gutaemala was the
program at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday noon, shown
by W. Earl Dunn, program
chairman. Next week, O. R.
Randall, program chairman, will
present the octogenarian male
quartet of Eugene in a program
of songs.
Three moving pictures will
be shown at the Woodburn Parent-Teacher
association meet
ing Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 8 p.m.
at the Washington school. Re
freshments will be served after
the meeting by the grade moth
ers. "Catching Cold," a Walt Dis
ney production, and a film on
"Audiometry" will be shown by
the county health department
and a discussion will follow.
The third film will be "Develop
ment of the State of Oregon."
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Coman, Mrs. Delbert
Reed and Mrs. William Creason.
Dallas
Dallas The Young Women's
guild of the Presbyterian church
held its January meeting at the
church manse with the newly-
elected president, Mrs. Howard
De Voe, presiding. Mrs. Howard
Staats led the devotions and
Mrs. Frank Richards reviewed
the book, "My Turkish Adven
ture". Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained
the Missionary society at her
home.
The stewardship report was
made by Mrs. Roy Donahue and
the following greeted as new
members: Mrs. Frank Richards,
Mrs. Claude Beebe, Mrs. Lynn
McCulley and Mrs. Robert Carr.
The bi-monthly meeting of
Women's association, also of the
Presbyterian church, was held
Friday at the church. Devotions
were led by Dr. Earl W. Ben
bow, and Mrs. Simon Gridn-
helm showed colored pictures of
her flowers and garden and other
scenes. Mrs. Hobart Carr is
president of the group.
The Dallas Hoppers met at the
Pythian hall for a no-host sup
per Friday night, with Victor
Winegar of Monmouth as in
slructor of square dancing for
the group. Newly elected officers
are: Gary Hanson, president;
Mrs. Herbert Roopor, vice pres
ident; Mrs. George Woerth, secretary-treasurer.
The Newcomers club met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Palmer
last Wednesday evening and
elected officers for the ensuing
d xmonths. Mrs. Jack Graham
will act as assistant to the hos
tess; Mrs. Maurice Edwards as
contacting hostess; Mrs. Willis
Hart, secretary and reporter;
Mrs. Herbert Lazenby, enter
tainment chairman. The Febru
ary meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. James Sutter.
The Ellendale club members
were guests of Mrs. George
Doernhecker at her new coun
try home on Ellendale road last
Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Mar
tin is the newly elected presi
dent. She appointed Mrs. Lester
Martin as chairman of the tel
cphoen committee, Mrs. Gerald
Moreland on cards and Mrs.
Jacque Cutler on publicity.
In very sunny regions, dark
clothing may actually be better
than white, reflecting clothing.
Rain or
Mear-flovored biscuit
i)op dofl odor' I
Goodbye to unpleasant dog odors I
New. improved ken-L-Biskit now con
tain! miTHCle chl'xophyllin, nature !
own deodorant. Eliminates bad
brenth. coat odora, all don odors in Itss
than stffn davit Give your dog the de
licious, nourishing food that mis doirs
of irrtmi odors Pick up Ken-L-Bislut
today at your aroma Mora.
shine...
doe smells fmen
WSCS Meeting at
Woodburn Tuesday
Woodburn An all-day meet
ing of the Woodburn Society ol
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church will be held Tuess
day, Jan. 22, at the home of
MrB. John Coleman. The meeting
was postponed from Jan. 15.
Mrs. Mildred Rice and Mrs. Os
car Allen will be co-hostesses.
Mrs. James Bright is planning
the program, and Mrs. James
Llvesay will lead the devotional
service. A sack lunch will be
served- at noon, following the
morning .business meeting; with
dessert and coffee to be served
by the hostesses.
Amity
Earl S. Briggs, district gov
ernor, district 36-0, Lions inter
national, visited the local Lions
club recently. A banquet was
held at Wilcox cafe.
Walter Moore, president of
the club, offered his resignation,
due to ill health. Adolph Niel
son, first vice president, will as
sume the duties of president for
the remainder of the club year.
New officers will be elected in
June.
A committee was appointed to
work with committees of other
organizations in promoting a
celebration for the Amity post
office, which will reach the cen
tury mark in July.
P. E. Meeker, J. C. Johnson
and C. R. Davenport were named
on the committee. Guests at the
meeting were George Krumdick
and Raymond Stephens. Krun
dick recently purchased John
son's grocery and Stephens is
the high school coach.
Fire Chief Harold Johnson
ade his yearly report to the
city council recently. A total of
31 fire calls were made during
1951, with several being out of
the district.
The report listed thirteen fires
in dwellings, three of which
were out of the district; 13 stub
ble fires with four outside the
district; four farm buildings, and
one auto fire. Johnson reported
this week that the rural fire
department had aarchased a new
portable pump.
The Amity firemen's auxiliary
recently elected the following
oficers: Mrs. Claude Munkers,
Jr., president; Mrs. George De
Raeve, vice president; Mrs. All
Staggs, secretary, and Mrs.
James Beard, secretary.
The first meeting of the adult
sewing class will be held Jan. 24
at 7 p.m. in the home ec depart
ment of the Amity high school.
All who are interested are in
vited. Mrs. Margaret Fisher,
home economics department,
Linfield college, will conduct
the class.
The Amity Woman's Civic Im
provement club started club ac
tivities for 1952 with an Oregon
products luncheon Thursday.
Special guests were officers
of the Yamhill County Federa
tion of Women's clubs.
The president of the Amity
club introduced Mrs. A. W.
Newby, Amity, president of the
county federation, woh in turn
introduced Mrs. John Haynes,
Carlton, vice president; Mrs. C.
R. Davenport, Amity, secretary;
Mrs. Irwin D. Custer, Carlton,
publicity chairman; Mrs. W. A.
Melts and Mrs. Dolph Good
rich, Dayton, board members.
Joe M. Barr, music director
for Amity schools and Boy Scout
leader, was introduced and ex
plained plans for a youth cen
ter in Amity.
Organizations are being offer
ed the privilege of assisting in
getting the youth center going.
William Perry, Yamhill county
4-H club leader, entertained
with two films.
William Richter returned from
a 5-day stay in the hospital last
week.
A miscellaneous shower will
be given at the home of Mrs.
Marie Vincent Tuesday, Jan. 22,
it 8 p.m., for Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wood, who lost their home
and contents in a fire recently.
The public is invited.
Fruitland
Fruitland The Woman's So-
L-iety of Christian Service held
its meeting at the church anne::
Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Kenneth
O. Riemer, announced a church
fellowship dinner lor Sunday,
Jan. 20, at the church annnex
after the morning service.
Mrs. Cecil Miller gave the re
port on the study book.
The host, Miss Daisy Lambert
served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Knupp en
tertained with a birthday dinner
Thursday evening for Mrs. Rosie
Knupp.
Buys Roseburg Store
Stayton Announcement was
made last week of the purchase
of Roy's Store for Men in Rose-
burg by Len Mitchell, owner of
Len Mitchell's Clothes in Stay-
ton. Marvin "Brick Headrick
will continue to manage the
store in Stayton.
HOW TO TAME FIERCE
STOMACH ULCER PAINS
nuW by xctt acid!
IVti't )ut fuflr if onUnf pain, coaaUat burn
ing of stomach ulcm, .ndittion, ca. Iwart
burn cauaNl by aima atomarh add. Fnindar
Tablots fMtvatUM amaaing quttk rtUaf of met
atMrv r awiMff Formula of F. LL
PfumUr, Ph.O.. ewnUini onMipaliy-proTNl la
(rvdiantal Nutrhf nerm eiA. Coats ttonv
..k a.th attwthintT (tint Then too aat without
tar. raloy Iff again! Ot Pfundr's Tabtttt
Odd Fellows at
Dallas Install
Dallas A joint ceremony fea
tured the installation of newly
elected officers of Friendship
lodge No. 6, IOOF, and Almira
Rebekah lodge, No. 26, recently,
by a large group of grand of
ficers present for the occasion.
Friendship lodge installed
Clinton Brown as noble grand;
Arnold Otjen as vice grand; Cal
vin Barnhart, financial secre
tary; A. M. Larson, treasurer;
Norman Guedon, warden; Fred
Rosenkranz, conductor; Ted
Smith, chaplain; M. V. Wolver-
ton, RSNG; Henry Regher,
LSNG; Lee Wright, RSVG; F. M.
Nelson, LSVG; Marshall Hunt
ley, inside guardian; C. Penner,
outside guardian; H. L. Conner,
RSS; Walter Fischer, LSS; Har
vey Wall, past noble grand, who
received his pin from M. V. Wol
verton, deputy district grand
master.
Mrs. Ralph Curry was in
stalled as noble grand of the
Almira Rebekah lodge; Mrs. El
mer Schulson, vice grand; Mrs.
Orrin Kelley, secretary; Mrs.
Ted Smith, treasurer; Mrs. John
McCuistion, financial secretary;
Mrs. Bruce Robinson, conductor;
Mrs. H. L. Conner, warden; Mrs.
M. V. Wolverton, chaplain; Mrs.
Al Burelback, RSNG; Mrs. Noel
Dickey, LSNG; Mrs. Mildred
Morgan, RSVG; Mrs. Ross
Schierman, inside guardian; Mrs.
J. Marion O'Brien, outside
guardian; Mrs. George Floy,
color bearer; Mrs. G. R. Ed
wards, musician; Mrs. Clyde
McWhirter, past noble grand,
who was presented with the past
officer's pin by Mrs. J. F. Spoon-
er, district deputy president,
Altar bearers installed were
Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. Gene
Haislet, Mrs. Wilbur Krager,
Mrs. Lynn Cook, Mrs. Ralph
Howe, and Mrs. Charles Graham,
Dancing and refreshments con
cluded the evening, with Mrs,
Mary Allen, Mrs. Calvin Barn
hart and Mrs. Fred Rosenkrantz
serving on the committee.
Aumsville
Mrs. Don Erickson was hon
ored with a pink and . blue
shower at the Arthur Buel
home on Jan. 15. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames Ed
Holmqulst, John Mix, Charles
Foster, Frank Ferrin, A. R.
Mills, Lois Chisholm, Theodore
Dalk, Guy Smelser, Floyd Lacy,
Jo Lacy, Rodger Stover, Arlo
Mix, Orville Oderman, Elmer
Klein, Miss Lois Holmqulst and
Nell Dean Foster.
The Bethel Baptist Mission
ary society held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ed Holmqulst. Mrs. Fred Klein
had charge of Devotions and
Mrs. Elmer Baker Installed the
new officers. Mrs. Ed Holm
qulst was installed as president;
Mrs. Orville Oderman as vice
president; Mrs. Ted Boehme,
secretary and Mrs. Ted Dalke
as treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mesdames Roy
Porter, Joh Mix, Pete Lindsey,
A. R. Mills, Ted Boehme, P. B.
Collins, Guy Smelser, Charles
Foster, Elmer Baker, Fred
Kleni, Floyd Lacey, Frank Fer
rin, Orville Oderman, Ed Wal
lace, Arthur Buel, Ted Dalk and
Rodger Stover. '
The February meeting will be
at the Ed Wallace home.
Mrs. Mary Vaughn and Mrs.
Annie Vaughn have been con
fined to hte Memorial hospital
in Salem with pneumonia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lenz is a con
valescent at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Klein from a fall
just before Christmas in which
she suffered a broken left arm
adn a broken knee cap. It was
necessary to remove the knee
cap.
Unionvale
The Unionvale Home Exten
sion unit's January meeting will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Hraba Wednesday,
Ian. 23.
Mrs. Alma Wells, county
agent, will be leader on "Chil
dren's Clothing".
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill oi
Grand Island and her house
guest, Mrs. E. T. Kitzmlller of
Salem, were Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wood. Monte Wood accompanied
his grandmother, Mrs. Rockhill
to be an overnight guest at her
home.
Leave for Convention
Silverton Pastors J. A.
Luthro of Trinity church and
A. W. Nelson of Immanuel Luth
eran church left Sunday after
noon, Jan. 20, for Minneapolis,
Minn., to attend the Lutheran
conference on evangelism, to be
held in the Minneapolis armory
Jan. 23-27.
"Vonr Friendly Theater"
Now Showing Open 6:45
aaaaaaaa
FTUBntG-SfxTON
A Piramuat Pirtvrt
Technicolor Co-Feature
"MY FRIEND FLICKA"
Sheridan
The Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges in Sheridan in
stalled new officers last week.
The new Rebekah officers are:
Mary Etta Newton, noble grand;
Gertrude Reid, vice grand; Mar
garet Neely, secretary; Lois
Levy, financial secretary; Adah
Green, treasurer; Juanita Robin
son, warden; Agnes Ellis, con
ductress; Louise Thompson, in
ner guard; Evelyn Boyd, outer
guard; Loisel Bride, RSNG;
Ruth Wright, LSNG; Florence
Markee, PNG; Grace Bradley,
RSVG; Dorothy Wells, LSVG;
Marjorie Willhite, musician; Ber
tha Roberts, chaplain, and Helen
Baird, color bearer.
The Odd Fellows installed as
new officers, Ray Agee, noble
grand; Paul Yoder, vice grand;
Cliff Bride, secretary; Nicol Mc-
Intyre, treasurer; Cliff Stuck,
warden; Ralph Hansen, conduc
tor; Bill McNutt, inside guard
ian; Gordon Albaugh, outside
guardian; Guy Bradley, RSNG;
Just LePage, LSNG; Emery
Smeltzer, past grand; Orley
Brock, RSVG; Vern Willhite,
LSVG; Merle Munson, RSS;
Miles Godsey, LSS; John Fanch-
er, chaplain.
Verne L. Hayzlett, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hayzlett of
Sheridan, is now serving with
the army in Berlin. He trained
at Fort Ord, Calif., prior to
which he was a student at the
Sheridan high school.
Sheridan FL club installed as
officers last week, Marietta New
ton, president; Elaine Bloom,
vice president; and Dorothy
Wells, secretary. Cards were
played after the meeting with
Laverna Cole and Loisel Bride
winning prizes. Hostesses for
the evening were Marion Gast
and Margaret Hampton.
New books that have been
added to the Sheridan library
for adults include "Quest for the
Lost City, "Doctor in Buck
skin," "Doctor of Mercy," by
Seifert; "The Caine Mutiny" by
Herman Wouk; "The Wanderer"
by Walter!; "We Barrymores"
by Lionel Barrymore; "Time to
Remember" by Douglas and
"The Store of Art" by Gom
brich.
Boys' and girls' books are
'Leif Erickson, Explorer," by
Weir; "Christopher Columbus,
Discoverer," by Graham; "The
Lees of Arlington" by Vance;
Rusty at Ram's Horn Ranch"
by Garst; "Lonesome Longhorn"
by Latham; and "Miss Willie"
by Giles. Children's books are
"The Catnip Man," "Song of the
Swallows" by Politi; "Christmas
Bells Are Ringing," "Paco Goes
to the Fair," "The Egg Tree,"
"Smoke Above the Lane" and
"George Washington."
The American Legion auxil
iary has set the date of Feb. 25
for the Past Presidents and Past
Commanders banquet, when a
ham dinner will be served.
Sheridan assembly No. 44, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, offic
ers were installed at a recent
meeting. Bonnie Ellis is the re
tiring worthy adviser, and in
stalling officers were Bonnie
Wallace, Dorothy Tatom, Mary
Ivle, Marjorie Flateau and Erna
Faye Hutchens.
Officers installed were Janet
Graves, worthy adviser; Doris,
Suhs, charity; Donna Tatom,
worthy associate adviser; Lor
raine Chamberlin, patriotism;
Louise Jones, nature; Donna
Faye Countryman, treasurer;
Carol Hutchens, religion; Mar
ilyn Sparks, drill leader; Patsy
Parks, fidelity; Bonnie Judd,
choir director; Jocelyn Judd,
confidential observer; Elizabeth
Eastburn, faith; Barbara Byrkit,
love; Mary Oglevle, outer ob
server; Laureen Hadley, service;
Charlene Mulford, immortality;
Mary Lou Henton, musician,
and Doris Rogers, chaplain.
Mrs. Max Graves is mother ad
viser. Clifford Skinner, McMinnville
high school principal, will be
guest speaker at the Jan. 21
meeting of the Sheridan PTA.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m.
at the Faulconer grade school
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Nickerson
of Sheridan are the parents of
a son, born Jan. 12 at the Mc
Minnville hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Menassa Schrock
of Sheridan are the parents of a
son, born Jan. 14 at the Mc
Minnville hospital.
Form Jr. Red Cross
Woodburn Organization of
the Woodburn high school Jun
ior Red Cross was completed
here last week with Joann Matt
son as president and Shirley
Knox as secretary. Mrs. Al Ringo
is leader. Other council members
are Dixie Ruud, Dean Bishop
rick and Harriet Hooper. The
council has made plans to sell
popcorn at home athletic games
to raise funds for the local chap
ter. Woodroffe's
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
Tuesday, January 22
Rooit Pork
Dinner Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw
65c
Fireman's Reserve
Al Woodburn Sought
Woodburn Plans to form a
fireman's volunteer reserve or
ganization in Woodburn were
outlined at the last regular
meeting of the local fire de
partment. A meeting of all in
terested persons has been called
for Thursday, Jan. 31, at the
Woodburn fire hall starting ai
8 p.m.
The reserve would be irainea
in the fundamentals of fire
fighting and would be called
only in case of emergency, ac
cording to the plan announced.
One training meeting would be
held each month and the reserv
ists would not be required to
attend regular fire department
meetings or answer all alarms.
They would also be covered by
insurance while training or
fighting fires.
Anyone in Woodburn or living
in the Woodburn rural fire pro
tection district is eligible for
the reserve. Persons interested
are asked to contact Fire Chiel
Joe Sowa or Assistant Chief
Floyd Maricle, or any member of
the fire department.
Independence
Independence Gladys and
Edward Harnsberger, worthy
matron and worthy patron, pre
sided over the first meeting oi
the new year of Adah chapter,
OES, held last week at the Ma
sonic hall. They were assisted
by the other newly elected offi
cers.
Marjorie Pfaff, newly elected
to the station of Martha, who
had not been able to be present
at the installation of the other
oficers, was installed by Alice
Robinson, worthy grand matron.
assisted by Edward Harnsberger,
worthy patron.
Escorted and introduced in the
east were: Alice Robinson, wor
thy grand matron; Dorothy
Kletzing, grand Adah, and Ilia
Price and Harry Day, junior
past matron and patron of Adah
chapter.
A covered dish dinner, held
in the dining room for the mem
bers and their families, preced
ed the meeting on Tuesday even
ing.
Dessa Hofstetter, associate
matron, announced that Ralph
and Irene Evans, Ira and Marie
Nix, Lora Butler and Faye Wade
would be the committee for re
freshments at the next meeting
which will be held Jan. 22.
Ballston
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Snow ob
served their 58th wedding an
niversary Dec. 18 at their Ball
ston home. They were married
in North Carolina and with their
five children came to Oregon 41
years ago.
They have one daughter, Mrs
Freel Smith of Gopher Valley
one son in Idaho and one in
California; 17 grandchildren and
47 great grandchildren.
They have been residents of
Ballston for the past 12 years
Mrs. Snow is recovering from
a recent illness.
Rev. Harrell Speaker
Silverton Rev. Douglas Har
rell of the Silverton Methodist
church, is to be guest speaker
at the Albany church, Sunday
evening, Jan. 20, at the 6 o'clock
missionary rally meeting.
Fruitland Meeting
Fruitland Fruitland Worn
en's Circle will meet at Fruit
land church annex, Thursday,
Jan. 24, at 2 p.m.
Why Thousands of Doctors
Prescribe Pleasant lasting
pertussin acts at once. It not only
relieves such coughing but also
loosens phlegm and makes It easier
to raise, pertussin is safe and mighty
effective for both old and young.
Pleasant tasting and inexpensive.
Pen
Sad Coughs
DUE TO COLDS 0
Portland Symphony Orchestra
IN SALEM
Featurlnr a
' Quartet of Wind Instruments
with
Orchestra In the Mozart Concertante
TUESDAY,JAN.22-8:15P.M.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Prices 2.40 1.50 - 90c (all seats reserved)
Tickets Available Now
At Ladd & Bush Bank and
Box Office, High School, Tuesday, 7:00 P.M.
St. Louis
The St. Louis Altar society
held its annual election of of
ficers last week. Elected to of
fice of president was Mrs. Rot
Burdick; vice president, Mi.
Josephine Schmerber, and secre
tary, Mrs. Ena DuBois.
Various discussions were held
and lunch was served by the re
tiring officers.
Mrs. Al Manning was hostess
for a surprise birthday dinner
Thursday evening for her daugh
ter, Carol Jean.
Those present were Darlene
Ferschweiler, Nadine Lucas,
Rosalie Schmerber and Kathleen
and Patricia Schomus.
After the dinner the girls
spent the evening playing games.
Name Winners in
Cake Baking Contest
Woodburn Members of the
Woodburn Jaycee-Ettes partic
ipated in the 7th cake baking
contest Friday at the May Furni
ture electric kitchen, sponsored
by the May Co. and the M & F
grocery.
Twenty-two cakes were baked,
with the first prize for the best
cake going to Mrs. Harold Live
say, the second prize to Mrs.
Walter Scarborough, Jr., and the
third prize to Mrs. Robert Mill
er, presented by the M & F gro
eery which furnished the in
gredients for the cakes. Mrs. L.'
H. Hildebrandt received a spe
cial prize from the May Co.
The cakes were placed on
sale Saturday morning at the M
& F grocery with Mrs. L. H.
Hildebrandt, president of the
Jaycee-Ettes in charge, all pro
ceeds going to the organization.
The next contest will be held
Feb. 1 by the Zion Sewing club.
Seat New Officers
Woodburn New officers of
the Woodburn I.O.O.F. lodge, re
cently installed, are Gordon
Luffman, noble grand, succeed
ing Guy Engle. F. H. Frentz, dis
trict deputy grand master, was
the installing officer.
Other new officers are Ernest
Livesay, vice grand; LaVerne
Otjen, secretary; G. F. Wright,
treasurer; F. H. Frentz, RSNG;
Robert Hall, LSNG; Guy Engle,
RSVG; J. Melvin Ringo, LSVG,
and Chas Conyne, chaplain.
MAJOR STUDIO
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DAY THOMAS
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