The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

East Salem Club Members Home Rebekahs Klefzing Nominated President ol Forum a i Appear Over Radio Monday East Salem, Feb. At the try. out at the YMCA. four Swegle school pupils were chosen In participate in Marion county's 4-H club program at Corvallis over KOAC Monday. Swegle was 2 Capital Journal, Salem.

Oregon, Friday. Feb. 23. Cigarette Lighter Saves Men And Plane, Land in Salem Hy Mahlon Ilofolitt Silverton, Ore, Feb. 21) To a returning navy man's ingenuity goes the credit for saving 25 lives and a large navy transport plane, lost tor several hours, one nighl last week, off the Oregon coast.

The story became known lout over the Pacific. railing when the ship made an emer- I to find and, and with their jjhs gency anding at the Salem i i I running ov. in passengers pre- agricultural programs over station KOAC, made the selections. A new community club has been organized in Fruitland district, with Donald Bisbee as president. Advisors are Eleanor Bisbee and Evelyn Peter- Unionvale The all-day Ladies' Aid iiill- ing, held in the aid room, was attended by 17 members.

Rev. land Mrs. V. A. Ballantyne and son, Raymond, of Portland were special guests.

Mrs. Mary Hewitt, 87, former Unionvale resident for many years, is recovering from a recent illness which confined her to bed at the J. O. C'astecl Convalescent home in Amity. "Mending by Mrs.

Asa and Miss Esther Nichols, leaders, will be held all-day next Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee instead of with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee.

because nf the illness nf Mr. Withee. He is convalescing from recent surgery at Salem. Mrs. John Templelon i Society President pared for a crash landing on thp water.

It was a dark moment with not much hope left. of a men were it re 1 a t. 'Lady Luck" had run out on I I liu 1 1 ho i hurl l.coinp i "cash in their chips." Church Events For Silverton Silverton Rev. S. L.

Almlie of Ihe Inimanuel Lutheran church announces the senior guild meeling Wednesday; the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. John Hiitteherg and Mrs. S. Bcrgland as hostesses, and the men's association meeting at the church Tuesday evening. Rev.

Almlie. conducts Lenten services each Wednesday evening. The topic for sermon for the coming week will be "Jesus in Gethsemane." Rev. O. Leonard Jones of the Methodist church told of a fellowship dinner Sunday, to follow the morning worship hour, with Mrs.

Frank Giroux as chairman of the dinner and program plans for members of the choir. Monday evening there will be a youth fellowship party in the church parlors. Boy Scouts will meet early Monday evening in the church basement rooms. Rev. O.

C. Olson of Calvary Lutheran church announces that Rev. Arthur S. Olson, a missionary to China for 29 years, a prisoner of the Japanese in a concentration camp and repatriated in a Gripsholm exchange, will be the afternoon speaker Wednesday, when Mrs. Olea Peterson will be hostess.

The missionary will also speak at the Norwegian service Thursday afternoon at the regular weekly prayer service at the church. He will show motion pictures Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at o'clock. the only East Salem school entering the competition, and out of the 70 club members entered, the mixed quartet was selected to compete. Members of the quartet are Lynne Stand- ley, Joan Stark. Richard Hoff man and Noel Swingle, i Others attending the audi-i lion were Alvera Purcell and Audrey Steele, and they were accompanied by Mrs.

C. L. i Stark and Mrs. Edward Den-! hem. Mrs.

Stark will go to Corvallis with the contestants. Farmer Union Unit Will Serve Lunch Centra! Howell The women's auxiliary of the Farmers Union held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs, Frank Beutler, with Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. Lena Barlruff, Mrs. Adolph Kit-tloson and Airs.

Amy Beer as-sifillnff. Mis.s Marjorie Tye. Marion county home demonstration agent, assisted by Mrs. Doris Woodbury prepared the main course of the dinner and told the members of the high value of vitamin and explained each step as the dishes were prepared. Following the dinner, Mrs.

Ruth Johnson, vice-president, presided at the business meeting, assisted by Mrs. Paul Bassett, secretary. The group voted to pay their yearly dues to the stale and county council and to Mrs. Earl DeSart and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi to the project leaders' training class previous to the next meeting.

The group also decided to serve the lunch for the Spring Festival of the county group, which is comparable to achievement day program. Plans will be enmnletpri at th novi mnai. ing. which will be held the first Tuesday in March at the Clyde DeSart home. Mrs.

Ring Hostess Lyons Church Women Lyons The WSCS met al the home of Mrs. Albert Ring Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Huffman, president, presiding. Plans were completed for the pie social, which will be held at the community clubhouse on Thursday evening, with a short program. Plans were also made to hold a St.

Patrick's silver tea at Ihe clubhouse with Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Alex Bocleker and Mrs. Glen Julian as the commillee. Devotions were led by Mrs.

Albert Julian and refreshments were served. A special afternoon of sewing was held al Ihe home of Mrs. James Reed Tuesday. THE IITTLC HOUSE WITH THE BIG HITS OPKNS 6:45 P. M.

TOMORROW! son. Regular meetings will be held the second Friday night of each month. I The program of the Middle Grove community club was put on by the Boy Scout troops of boys and girls and the newly organized Brownie Scout troop, with the new troop giving its ceremonial and the older troops a short play. Mrs. Paul Bassett is leader of the Brownies.

New pupils at Swegle school this week are Myra Moore, granddaughter of Mrs. Ernest Real, who came from Richmond, to live in the Real home for the present and is in the sixth grade; Nancy and Buddy Jayne. in the third and first grades. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jayne. who have moved onto the former Hensell acreage. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kleeman have sold their acreage on Garden road to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Newman of Salem. Both families will be moving soon. Margaret Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Garner of Fisher road, arrived home Tuesf day from Berkeley. having graduated al mid-term from the University of California. Mis. Harold Badger and son, Ronald, of Tacoma. were guests the past week at the home of Mrs.

Badger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard, on Garden road. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Harold Hobble.

First Year Music Pupils Given Party Falls City Mrs. Robert Stur-devant entertained her class of first year music students at her home Sunday afternoon. The students played pieces which they had memorized. The pupils were Martha Biro, June Rainwater. Norman Teal.

Leslie Murphy and LeRoy Nellis. Mrs. Sturdcvant served refreshments. WOODBURN ARMORY fvery Saturday Nite JOHNNY T5RENNEN AND HIS BAND Sponsored by Woodburn I' ire Dept American Lesion Arim. 1 .30 a Couple ENDS TODAY! Phil Baker "TARE IT OR LEAVE IT" Henrv Fonda "OXBOW INCIDENT" CO-HIT! Dramatic Thrills! due.

with its tanks virtually empty and its crew of navy personnel elated but exhausted by 'he gruelling ordeal. Trouble developed when the failed to function and a compass led them Admits Theft Dollar Bill -Thomas Martinez, a waived grand jury gs and pleaded guilty rmation Tuesday to larceny in a dwell-aits further action in county jail. oz is charged with en-ie Sch i ndler brothers mile northwest of 'fin on January lfi, and I a $1,000 bill belonging I three brothers, Ted and Arnold. He was February 8 by Tony deputy sheriff. Marster.s was appointed ige Arlic G.

Martinez. Walker to rnoon Card Club Basserr Home Mrs. Floyd Basset iless for Ihe Tucsda.r af-jO'i card club at her home, rral tables of "500'' were play, with high score going Mrs. Hal Howard, low lo Oscar Naue. and special prize to Mrs.

Howard. Mrs. Bassett served refreshments lo Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Oscar Naue.

Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Roy Hiencck. Mrs. Walter Be-vier, Mrs.

Orville Downing, Mrs. Hal Howard, Mrs. Melbourne Ramho. Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs.

Francis Jungwirlh, Mrs. Arthur Olmsteari. Mrs Fred Dallas and Mrs. Clifford West. Dallas Churches fir Art Mrnnnnltr- tlomr I.f tJV.

PS-tm. in m. SiiikI.iv st uool. ll a m. rnornmit wnr-iliii.

lift, nnd Mrs Lrnrurri Hmi.i, tii I he ni Bmilli America, will rrp In i nnd 7 "M0. nrrminm by Ul arnlor group. A diameter Study of Hull) Faith Simrfny er lcr. ft m. nnd I' m.

Sunday At I- i Evanncllin. Rev. A Backer. m.nitrr. Sunday lino I Mornnu nnr.siv.r 11, MfMiitf by Rev Jl Wii-lard.

Wliii lit einii cli Mrmbrr Fx-prrt nf I lie Cliurrli. FvnrmrUH lc. youth (rllowhip fi in. KimifliHir hour 7 30. Rev.

L. H. Willard of Kfattle v. nyitnk. MMhortUt Cm fl.

Enz. p.tAtor Church f' MuniniB woi'lilp II am. I. ay talks will he rn by l.yle Thorns. Hai Clunin and Ed Dunn.

Ki-iji-m nbMni i I conduct lie Mel liodi'i yon Hi friiowAh.n l.S fin. Kr-iMi8 UiiTii vrnirc 7 pin V.f ll.ivdrn H-ewait. of Mie F.rs' Clui-i -hnrch in Con a.U?. will be I lie pienviier Wo i m. -I it fwvpie 1 .10 ni eruce m.

Hi 1 Prr1n IrrUn 10 Sun day 1 1 in hum ii'iib v. oi.sn.p rv T'-' 1 A i liiur 1 in iik, ui ul he the fc.lt.MC! Oak Chapel Ctirk V. Fnr r-ta- 9 41 m. skimen: Fertr. Why He Denied Jeftui Coa- unli; undy achool 10:41 t.m.

Imnti nf Me .1 Ft. 7 it in. t'. tinaeliri Htt.Urti.Mt I nliii J'hihv ficnoiii io uiir i in: riuli-m Hit kei II 'iiiiiniiMiMit ni Fd; fl, Ill ui SiwhUv fi'iinnl a ill. nui: n.

kb us Mm tdiriilltt I S.ilinitiii Inn', 11 III -d) V'. i In i 1 1 in. MilUtiin imirminin i fwi' Mriiiini M.rtht. 11 11.ua a 10. Mi -air.

1'. V. fe l.o a fcuni.i if 1 1 tl 1 re ti'i ol IV, fcr i i I i i 1 Indopenriciu'e the refill meetii.fi nf Ihe liuloppncli'in Chamber of Cnmmorcc whs hrl: at the Cafe Adair with Dr. A. Fratzke, president, presidm; Secretary T.

P. Sharp reporter that a representative of thr navy recruiting ripurtmcnl would be present at the meet-ing of March 2(1 to talk on tin use of radar. Robert Craven and Dr. M. J.

Butler reported on the Merchant-Farmer banquet held at Dallas last week. Guyon Blissett. chairman of the nominating committee for new officers reported the following nominations for the coming ear: Ralph II. Kletzimr, presidenl: Thomas R. Smith, vice president; Ira Mi treas.

urer, and R. M. and Dean Walker as directors. The election will be held at the next meeting March 6. WCOF Plans Social St.

Paul The W.C.O.I''. No 104.T will meet Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Davidson. Mrs. Peter McDonald, chief ranger will conduct the business meeling.

after which a social hour will be held. NOW In Technicolor! With the Magic of JEROME DURBIN IN HCHNkOLOK' Robert Pifie Akim Tjitmoff CO-l'EATl'KK CHAEIES HA KORVIN "ft RAINES LAST TIMES TODAY Joe! McCREA Rettv "THE GREAT MOMENT" Plus Don Red Barry "MAN FROM RIO GRANDE" STARTS SATURDAY Wow! That "Cherry Blonde!" She's really something in the I. ole Porter musical mat A really "something" in enter- A tainment! 'fi irSSL. CO-FEATURE Irene DUNNE 1 Charles B0YER in 9 WaaUt jjiti' 6 Lodge Hostesses Woodburn Home Rebekah lodge No. 58 met in regular session Tuesday night at Ihe I F.

hall and completed plans for Ihe 37th annual convention of the fourth district which will be held in the high i school gymnasium at Woodburn Saturday. February 24 with the local lodge as hostess. Lodges will be represented from Salem. Silvcrton. Turner.

Gcrvais. Sent Is Mills, Hubbard. Bntteville, Monitor and Woodburn. 'Die general committee in charge of arrangements includes Gertrude Beach. Kdith Krenlz and Laura l.ivesay.

Other committees are: Lunch. Grace Seely. Mabel Wright and Joyce Kngle: dining room. Nettie Johnson, Mabel Jackson, Dowcna Cole; decorations. Moon.

Gertrude Beach. Laura Woodward. Hernia McClain: kitchen. Maude Klamp. Addie Doud and Edith Krenlz.

I. 'inch will be served at Ihe I K. hall at 11:30 a.m., and the convention will open at I p.m. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. at the Methodist church and the evening session will begin at 7:30.

fiQMQK AttdCKinQ Mill Race Shrubs Seio Beavers have been felling small Irees and ornamental shrubbery along the mill race in Scio, according to reports from property owners in that locality of Ihe city. At the D. W. Johnston residence in recent years several I rees have been felled. At the Fred Daley home recently a weeping willow and four filbert trees have been cut by ben vers.

In some instances the animals remove the trees, while in other cases the trees are left where felled after much of tiie green bark had been consumed by the fellers. A few years ago local property own-j ers secured relief by legal trap-! ping of the marauders. M-niimi Tw.) Tviwji of Sinner. t.iilher 1 10. Wat and 1mitt! pm.

fub'rrr (ipinninf. Confirms- i. on Snurdny fl 10 am r.ilrarr l.iitlieran C. Ol'nn Sunriiiv mid n.b rla 10 A m. Miss rv.aa uni No Siinda vice.s.

Noi'wejtinn flerv.re Tluir.sdrty 2pm Woodburn Churches Iniin-iniiel l.tilhernti IDlvine wnrOitp 3(1 a Siiinl.iv -clifidl 10. 4,. ConflrniaiSon fliir. day in m. Niihuiti I.

ulheian Monitor Sundly i-linid 10 in. WorMilr at. ll. ClMin-h Ve. Sit: nner.

C.i ir. .1 10 a ni At 11: F. iuiae; Nn 1 ChriMian Cru-. 7.1. Miti F'.

al ft. All-siiiT pmyiani Sunday 2 tills rliurch- I irl Pirln lerian Ciep It Tromle. in rtiilihfl'h fl 4S A ni. I ui: 11 Fi.denr nr fi 10 in Wfn-'liiP at 1 30. l'i aver sei day fl i in H-lhrl Prevln lerian (ir" Cromr Mo'it v-tt wnrMi-p a' in.

8a''-lirfin iioi'l Hi Ilertn't Kuril. 4. aupt I ull C.i)iiel )i Mr Lor a Simla 'riion! ft a in Pi encV.n eery mir. Moiuiav i.d sa'iirilav 45. vi.

I ue' Cathnlir Hev Moffen- Sun cl it tin at fl. 3fl lfi to Wer at a la. Mrihntliot ni.ii..:r sii.iiv Tin Mo: iv.ns linmnni A ie-; Cm. f' H.i -1 1 i a :10, i-nnon theme 11, I Miiiaie iiiiel Hio, S't-idtv m- 1 1 1 a 1 S.ibn-,; Wniv.aii., Kellon iif. 111 lap: 'v 7 phi ftrv Uenrv erm'ii Oiei liee Melliii.111 1 1' ii.ni..i p.s;.v 'I la ,1 Sei' a' 1 'iv: In a in rr 1 In 1 Yednrriay Inn.

i.l KEYNOTE TO A Dining Dancing Entertainment Open 5:30 p. m. Till 2 a. m. SHOWS MillTI.Y i ce I'nrkiliK Service Cover C'hnrge: i $1.00 No Tli at was when the returning navy man had his inspiration.

A cigarette lighter was used to make an impromptu electrical connection and Hip radi-t worked. As they circled, with hope rising, a hearing was taken on them, and they were ordered to gain altitude and fly eastward. At 5 o'clock in the morning, after seven hours continuous flying, they potted the beacon at the Salem army air base and dropped down 1o safely Over the welcome of tilp lVf, ment at the base it was revealed thai everyone aboard was sure his time had come to die. To a man, I hough, in I he hesl tradition, i( witnolll complaint, bul Ihe strain (heir faces showed through the elation at being saved. As for one returning navy I man, who was en route home on leave, enough was enough.

Me was last seen bending down the road afool to take what he bp- lievpd would be safer passage for Ihe rest of his trip home- I ward. Service Station Leased Jeff prso Mr. and rs John Korenian have leased the service station and auto repair i department at the Terminal to R. L. NoIph of Portland.

Wil- liam Allison, nephew of Nolen. wilt assist with the service de- partment. Jim Hague will eon- tinue to help Nolen in the re- pair department. riiKflkt Mennnnlte llrrlhrm- -D ficlmiU. vm 1 1 i 9.4S.

Sunrinv jirliooi. II, ninrnniR wnrr-IUp. 7 in. vimni prniil-s and rhlldren a meet Ins fl, ei anael' ic service. ChrUllan 'efenre Services are 41ft Mill viciM rvt'iv Sunday aoliool At t.V SI.

Thllip't Cmhnlte. Rev, 'Chfini i.s nadbul. unotor. Kli.ti. Ililrd and htih Sundar iiih.m at 10; IS am Sr-mnd nnd (oiuili Sunday'', ai fl 1, a in.

I'edre llvaiuellrnl Hev. Howard IVrrv. na I lr Huildrt 10 A-111. I 11 lfi A m. fhrlslian and Mhnnre Rev, CliaileA pnAiur.

9 1' am. fiun-dav 11 a ni. 2 in nallMon ervirrs. 4:. yontli nice njs.

7 IS m. fvaiieelimir ht Silverton Churches Christian anil MltlnnarT AUIanre A P'rAiikl n. m.n:.v.e- SiiimUv ini.il in IVonli.i 11 prnp.e 6 ansei. At 7 4-F. MethmiHl -or Sunilny imr.1 in a 11: Mr .1 I.

'm uit Virliii a 11. Yfntnt peopie SundiiT eier. nt Stvcnlh dvenitil pajiot. Snltbtn Anion: ui tin 'i .10 a m. Wor l'i es i'liurtdar tvfnlnt at Pit a i Ini Hnllne Omar F-tii-n rv i una in urn W.irn.i.p Al 11 temldv At (id Oiuai ll.i fliindav li.nil In Preaclinis Yiiiint A 1 i littirli nl C.nil lie Pti.v S.lllll.lV Hi; 11 A III l.llllM Mil'! It ft VPS i' m.

Pvavei emce 'riie-day ii in Mr Chi IMi-tn Hia; Mi ri im.t..i IV.i'.e M'hini; i K.ilpii Mil'' "nil mi mn nnd fiiiwii 11 am T.m;i' Mil: rinl-ai-n in i in 7 .10. iki'u 'I I'taieiv 1 I I 1 i' dn.tf Civ I'! ,1 Uiil.iv -I Kiid .1 1'iul 1 tn.lli- 1 1 ll li.i ll. I- dv 8 a IminJiiiiifl iillirtmi A I TWO Hiirrv! I mis TiHiiKtit! ".1 I VItl I'll' "STIIH UK TliriI- i i i Woodburn Mrs. John Tcm-pleton was elected president of the Presbyterian Missionary society at the animal election of officers held Wednesday afternoon in the social room of the church. Other officers elected wer? Mrs.

O. F. Larson, vice president; and Mrs. H. F.

But-terfield, secretary-treasurer, reelected. Mrs. Olive Smith, the retiring president, has served faithfully for eight years and will continue as a loyal worker in the society. Mrs. H.

F. Bulterfield. who represented the society at the executive meeting of Presby-tcia! at Corvallis. gave a report of the meeting and also a book review on the story of a missionary family imprisoned from December 6. 1942.

until they arrived in America on the Gripsholm. two years later. The next meeting of the society will be held March 21 and will be the last meeting in the church year. Will Fry Honored Guest on Birthday Scotts Mill? The family of Will Fry gathered at the Fry home Sunday to celebrate their father's birthday. All were present except the eldest son, Lt.

Avril Fry. who is serving in the army in Europe. Continuing the birthday celebration, another family dinner was given in honor of Mr. Fry's sister, Mrs. Matilda Shilts.

and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Shilts, Monday evening. Albany Man Arrested Albany Paul Ackerman, Albany, was arraigned in justice court Tuesday on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, on which he had been arrested by Sheriff Mike Southard on complaint of District Attorney Harlow Weinrick. The defendant was released upon posting SS00 bail and his ease was continued by the justice of the peace on motion of the prosecutor. Program Presented Turner A program was held al the school auditorium in honor of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays.

The sophomore class was in charge of the program and the different rooms of the grade school also contributed. DANCING Crystal Garden Wed. Modern Featuring: 'THE TOPHA'ITKUS' Old Time Dance Fealurinp "rOP" EDWARDS Sat. Old Time and Modern TWO FLOORS TWO BANDS iiiiiiitiiui a.a.a.ExiiiJik.i-BXJLKajLa.ix' JOLLY TIME Tonight's Floor Show Frank Randy Company Athletics wilh Dojss Freddie Jenel Sensational SinRinR Jean Ben Jade Superior Acrobatic Dancers Open Every Night Includinjr Sundn.xs tax week days JjSS5P It's A Miracle Ipayp of Entertainment JS pStjs An Entertainment Turner Visitors at the Guy Chapman home were the H. E.

Harrises and the R. B. Miles of Willam-ina. Mrs. Harris and Mrs.

Miles are daughters of the Chapmans. Mr. and Mrs. I. L.

Robertson and John Heath of Milwaukie spent a day visiting relatives hero recently. Mrs. H. M. Barnett and Mrs.

G. W. Chapman recently attended Rebekah lodge meeting in Willamina. They also attend-er Ihe Rebekah convention in Newberg. The Mi.ses Betty Bouchie of Turner and Rose! la Verbeck of Silverton were honored with a birthday dance at.

Macleay hall. Al the close of the evening refreshments were served to a large group. K. S. Prather has closed his drug store for a short vacation.

He left for Minnesota, where he will visit various relatives, among whom is his son, Stan Prather. AS, who is stationed with the V-12 unit at St. Peters, Minn. Prather was born in Minnesota. Guest Pooler Home Pratum Mrs.

Lorena Thompson of Filmore. is at Hi? home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pooler while Mrs. Pooler is convalescing from her recent illness.

Mrs. Thompson is a former Pratum resident and has lived here many years on her farm just east of Pratum. CVIBYQrtr KNOWS NPJWW T1l CON I. 1-HOM 1 f.M. NOW SHOWING! AND IT'S SWELL! LOUISE ALLBRfTTON DUNK McMUSH WH81YTH DONALD COOK ICO CARRILLO ANOT DEViNE VEITM mm ROSE MART DeCIMP THOMAS GOMEZ RICHARD UHE Gloria JEAN Alan CURTIS HNK CVtN ,1 fKANK FtNTON VIVIAN AUSUN I I.

ate Nes! Scenes From All Fronts! DRAMATIC CO-urn i.si TUES. OPENS :4.i P.M. AWSJ70W7AYi7 GEORGE RAFT SIDNEY (iUEENSTREET "BACKGROUND Km "BATHING BEAUTY" In TectmicoUu' Sta rriiiR MA) SK ELTON Kslhcr WilliiiniH, Harry .1 ami's nnd His Music Makers, Xnvicr C'liKiit n'l his Orchestra "TON IGHrWE RAID" CALIAS" With Annahella (Jen. Montgomery TO DANGER" Co-Feature! BILL (Hopalong) BOYD "WIDE OPEN TOWN" tax Saturdays Cover Charge I'nlil p.m. Don't lorgft the Special Kiddies' Matinee- Fverv Saturday al 1 P.M.

Fc.itiiiT) li.tp. 3, "King nf (he Momidrs" No Reservot'ons Needed Chnpter "DESERT HAWK" Journal Want Ads Pay 'Juan mm.