Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1941, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 21, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, February 21, 1941 Two Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondence Greater Willamette Valley News Weaving Guild Names Officers For This Year Mt. Angel Mrs. Valerie Begin was reelected president of the Mt. Angel Weaving Guild cooperative at the annual election on Thursday. Mrs. ; Florence Epplng again received the office of vice-president, and weav ing director. Miss Dorothy Dleker was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Miss Clara Duda, Miss Minnie Wels and Mrs. Tlllle Shepherd were nam ed directors of the flax weaving guild. Mrs. Epplng conducts classes ev ery Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday afternoons from to 5 o'clock. Since there are only nine looms only a limited number can be admitted at one time, be cause all members must take the complete course In weaving before another group Is started. It is im perative that the work turned out must be of the highest class and only skilled weavers con be permit ted to weave the articles to be sold The baby co-op has progressed considerably In the last year, and has now risen to the financial sta- , tus where a 60 per cent dividend of the receipts for the sale of linen articles Is returned to charter mem bers. The other 50 per cent is re tained by the guild as a revolving fund for the purpose of purchasing new material and the upkeep of the . guild. New members will receive 25 per cent for the first year of their membership and thereafter be paid on the same basis as the charter members. Articles woven by the guild members Include aprons, tow els, luncheon sets, dresser scarfs, finger towels, and cocktail nap kins. One of the original Ideas In form ing the guild wos to promote the weaving in Individual homes, mi ' loom must be purchased by tho weaver, for none of the guild's looms may be removed to private homes. Mrs. Kpplng and Mrs. Begin each have a loom. These are the new folding-type made by Ganz- mlller Loom company of Portland, The products are sold to Tim- berllne lodge, the Irish shop In Port land, a New York firm, and a con tract has lately been made with Better Bedding store In Salem, 70-Car Train Bill Needed Pupils Find Albany About 60 Madison school puplla were tardy Thurs day morning, but Mlnnl Mc- ; Court, principal of that school, j, assured yesterday that none of i the late comers will be penal ( ized. . " Cause of the lateness of these pupils to report for classes ,wns ascribed to a Southern Pacific freight train which for 35 min utes blocked all streets In East Albany, Including Lafayette, Madison, Hill, Main and Santl am road. One-hundred and two cars were counted on the train. The children asserted mat they were compelled either to wait for It to pull out or to go around It, to the eant as far as the Santl am crossing, and west as far as the Lyon street viaduct. Silverfon, Sfayfon Lions Join Forces Sllverton Clifton Dlckerson, president of the Sllverton Lions club, turned the meeting of that group over to the Stayton Lions Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the Sllverton club. Stay ton president Is Gilbert Schosttlck. About 30 members from Stayton were present. Songs, readings and Instrumental piano music furnish ed the program for the evening with the Hughes sisters, Miss G Jordan and Ken Thompson per forming. In two weeks Sllverton will re turn the visit to stayton and will conduct the meeting and furnish the program. Stayton Members of the Lions club motoring to Sllverton Tuesday evening for a gathering with mem bers of that unit were Gilbert Schosttlck, Hub Saalfleld, Kentln Thompson, Lawrence Slogmund. Grant Murphy, Charles Morgan. Lindscy Wright, Farmer Smith, Pat O'Grady. Wendle Weddle, Charles Berger, Virgil Tuel. Merton Cox and Clifford Likes. Gilbert Schasttlck. president of the Stayton club, pre sided over the meeting. Miss Eu nice Jordan gave a reading and Misses Margaret and Helen Hughes rendered musical and vocal num bers. The entire evening wos spent In fun. Geil Ends Campaign Woodburn Rev. Cell of Mllwau kle, who has been holding meetings at the Bethel Presbyterian church tor the post two weeks, will conclude his services there tonight and will speak at the Woodburn Presbyterian church Bunday evening at 7:45. Mehama Boy Injured , Mehama The small son of Mr find Mrs. Vem Fetherston received cuts and bruises on his face when he was run over by a truck tire while playing. He was treated by ' Mill city physician. Scio to Celebrate Diamond Jubilee Scio A diamond jubilee, commemorating; Scio's 75th birthday, found unanimous favor with committeemen and others who attended the lamb show meeting in this city Tuesday night. According to tentative plans, this feature Is to be staged on the same date, May 34, as the seventh annual fat lamb exhibition in this city. Participation in the parade, how ever, will be the only feature In common with the day's big event. the lamb show, It was stated, Heading the Jubilee committee Is John T. Brook, pioneer farmer and sheepman of the Scio community who has spent many years on his farm near Providence, six miles southeast of this city. Selection of Brock was made by reason of his long residence here and his know ledge of pioneer conditions as well those obtaining during the In tervening years. Serving with Brock on this com mittee are Dr. A. G. Prill, Rolla Shelton, Fred Bllyeu and Joe Lytle. She! ton and Bllyeu are natives of the Scio community, Dr. Prill, a 40- year man here, and Lytle a tender foot of 13 summers In this city. Scope and program of the jubilee are to be worked out by the commit tee, to which other members may be added If needed, it was decided. The "City of Scio" was Incorpor ated October 24, 1886, but celebra tion of her 75th birthday was ad vanced a few months on account of possible unfavorable climatic con dltlons In late October, Music Pupils Give Operetta Stayton An operetta, "The Pal ace of Carelessness," In two acts Is to be given by the music pupils and students of St. Mary's school, Bun day night at 8 o'clock. The program Is as follows: Prologue, Patricia O'Connor; Quinton Dombrosky, Michael Dom- brosky, Donald O'Conner, LeRoy Fery, Gary Gehlen, Douglas Bar rows; Dolly Dimples, LaVeta Doz ler; Stick Candy, Helen Olsler; Monkey, Ronald Mlnten; Sammy, LaVern Cord; Umbrella, Marian Cord; Teddy Bear, Carol May O'Con nor; Bailiff, Ronald Van Handel; Judge, John Glsler; Organ Grind er, Wilfred Albus; Clown, Alice Sandberg; Girl Scout, Bonlta Fehl- Old Woman, Joan Frost; Little Girl, Patricia O'Connor; Maid, Kay Smith. Musical numbers will be presented by the following: Geraldlne O'Con nor, Colleen Fehlen, Marilyn Frlch tl and Marilene Frlchtl, Rose Marie Dombrowsky, Phyllis Freres, Doro thy Gescher, LaVeta Dosler, Ron ald Mlnten, Marlon Cord, Bryce Dozler, Sharon Gehlen, Kathleen Etzle, Doris Van Handel, Alice Lor raine Hogen, Helen Glsler, John Glsler, Alice Sandberg, Darlene Doz ler, Bonlta Fehlen, Kay Smith, Thomas Addresses Fellowship Group Independence Polk county rep resentative, Lyle D. Thomas, spoke to the men's fellowship group at the Presbyterian church Monday even ing. Thomas explained the house bill he Introduced and which pass ed the house by a vote of 48 to 14. which would require the state to hond back to school districts and old age assistance funds to the counties all tax receipts above $6, 000.000 annually. The committee In charge of the dinner meeting were Glen C. Smith, Dr. C. E. Long and W. C. Wood. Dr. Long acted as toast master and community singing was led by Rev. W. B. Motion. The committee appointed for the next meeting which will be held March 17, Included Norman Boker, Thomos R. Smith and E. E. Addison and announcement was made that the ladles would be special guests and St. Patrick's day would be ob served. Northwest Catholic Conference Called Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel college student body will send three dele gates to the Northwest Catholic Col lege conference at Gonzaga univers ity, Spokane, Wash., Saturday, Feb ruary 22. Mickey McClure, student body sec- ictary and sports editor of the school paper. Charles Wagner, council member, and Conrad Prange, stud ent body president, left this morn ing for Spokane and will return home Sunday. The purpose of the meet Is to dis cuss student body problems arising In Catholic colleges and to discuss various methods of solution of these problems. Club Offering Dance Gervals The Gervals Dancing club will give Its regular dance Sat urday evening In the high school auditorium. A five piece orches tra will furnish music with dancing beginning at nine. All members and their friends are asked to at tend. STAT BING MARY CROSBY MARTIN "RHYTHM ON THE RIVFR" IND HIT Jt, 'QUARTERBACK (v Wayne Morris Virginia Dale Turk Poults Are Valentine Dayton, Ore. Unique was the Valentine received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy In the Pleasantdale district when a chicken hen setting on turkey eggs pre sented her keepers with five husky poults, Friday, February 14. These are the first turkeys hatched this year, and re ported In this area. School Unit Being Rushed Sllverton With the weather man largely responsible for the contin uance of work hours, the new agri cultural building at the senior high school grounds is making unusual showing In construction. S. M. McClung, local contractor, Is supervisor. Around 20 young men between the ages of 17 and 34 years from the NYA group work under McClung in shifts of six or seven each day. A tool shack went up In three hours Wednesday; the building Is staked and the footings are dug lor pouring cement. From three to four months will probably be required for completion or the project. Under the federal project the building Is to cost $7,200 with the district contributing a maximum of $3,000. The latter Item was voted by the district at a special election a week ago making the building pos sible for Sllverton, one of six such offers to the state of Oregon In the Interest of national agricultural plans under NYA work. H. W. Adams Is school superin tendent and Leonard Hudson agri cultural Instructor. Hubbard Coast Guardsmen Enjoy Furloughs; Past Presidents' Club Meets Friday Mrs. C, L. Welch and Calvin are spending several days at Nelscott. Peggy also spent the week-end at the beach and returned home Sun day with her father who spent the day with the family. Ronnie Shrock, slx-yeor-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shrock, Is very ill with the flu. Mrs. William Reynolds of Nopa, aCllf., was a guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bon trager. She came to Portland to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Hansen. Wallace Brown left Monday for San Francisco where he is stationed in the coost guard. He was accom panied by his wife. Ralph Gont, also of the coast guard, Is home on a 10 doy leave. His mother, Mrs. Cloude Gant, has been very 111 but Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George hove returned from a week In Portland where they visited a daughter. Mrs. Waldo Brown will attend a meeting of the Past Presidents' club of the Marlon County Federation of Women's clubs In Salem Friday. Mrs. Albert Harris and son, Ralph, who Is here from Miles City, Mont., left Wednesday morning to visit Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. John Shulte, 85 year of age, at Aberdeen Wosh. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar rett drove them to Aberdeen. Three-Act Comedy Slated'for Mehama Mehama A three-act comedy farce, "The Poor Married Man" will be presented at the Mehama school house Friday night with the following cost: Professor Wise, a poor married man, Rex Kimsey; Billy Bloke, college student, Merlin Dake; Mrs. Ford, the mother-in-law, Mrs. Llllie Wolfklel; Zoie, the professor's wife, Mrs. Ruth Land berg; Rosalind, a college paper re porter, Mrs. Claroedna Frame; Ju piter, negro servant, Raymond Ho ney; Dr. Graham, a country doc tor, Max Frame, and June, the doc tor's daughter, Gladys Blum. The ploy Is under the auspices of the Woman's club which will sell lunch following the ploy. Grocery Will Open Dollos Acordlng to John N. Edl ger, manager, the Dallas Grocery, Is announcing an official opening this weekend for their store which has been In the process of remod eling and redecorating for the past three weeks. All the floor displays and shelving have been rebuilt and a self-service plan has been adopt ed. The whole Interior has been repainted and redecorated and the meat market has been moved to ward the bock of the store. Big Carnival DANCE Hazel Green SATURDAY Horns Bells Whistles A Roaring Big Time I Adm. 55c per couple Casey Council Has Ritual Mt. Angel Over 70 memoers of the Knights of Columbus were pres ent at the regular meeting to wel come the 14 newly Initiated mem bers who gave short talks. Ed Stolle, grand knight, appointed Gregory Gerllta as outside guard, to replace Gregory Frank who Is a resident student of Mt. Angel sem inary. John T. Bauman was again appointed to head the K.C. Study club. Father Alculn Helbel gave the main address, on "Catholic Press Month," and also urged members to attend study club meetings dur ing lent. The local council voted to spon sor a series of six, electrically trans cribed radio talks, given by Mon- slgnor Fulton Sheen over the radio on the nation-wide Catholic hour, and present them locally during the lenten season. All the people of community will be Invited to hear these transcribed talks. Committee to plan details are; the pastor, Fr. Alculn, P. N, Smith, and Tony Blg- ler. The local Knights' monthly com munion will be on the Sunday be fore the third Tuesday of each month. The Initiation and banquet com mittee reported that It had been very successful, and all had had a good time. A social hour followed the business session, and refresh ments were served by Frank Erwert, Robert Von Hatten and Lawrence Gerlltz. Food Stamps Are Explained Lebanon A comprehensive re- sume of the food stamp plan, re cently adopted by Linn county, was given before the Lions club here Thursday noon by P, J. Easton, field representative for the surplus marketing administration. Easton emphasized that the plan Is not Intended as a relief measure for WPA families or for farmers, but Is designed, he said, to remedy malnutrition, to use products shut off from exportation by the war, and at the same time to provide additional domestic markets for the farmer. ) Existence of malnutrition, Easton said, Is brought sharply out by the ejection of many draftees whose diets were found far below stand ard. If 60 per cent of the persons eli gible to use food stamps In Linn county would take advantage of the plan, he said, an additional annual market will be created here of $34, 950. Easton Is covering a large por tion of the coast and the Pacific northwest on his educational tour. He addressed several other organi zations In the county Wednesday and Thursday. Hayesville Clubs Hold Holiday Parties Hayesville Valentine parties were held by all 4H clubs at their regular meetings. The Hayesville 4H Boosters' cooking club met at the home of Colleen Cross, the club secretary. A short meeting was held preceding the social period and exchange of valentines. Re freshments were served by the Joint hostesses, Gloria Parker and Colleen Cross. Girls present were Gloria Parker, Mary Ann Fisher, Mary Mowry, Mary Jean Boeden helmer, Edna Nelson, Virginia Brown, Carol Lindsay, Joyce Hen derson, Dorothy Wulfmeyer, Kitty Mowry, 4H leader, and the host ess. Colleen Cross. At the home of Doris Dimbat, the 4H Hayesville Lucky Seven of clothing 3 and 4, met. Present were Audrey Flalka, Erma Martin, Vir ginia Komyate, Doris Dimbat, Lou ellean Paulson, Laura Newton, Edna Mae Thackeray, Mrs. Frank Mar tin, club leader, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Dimbat. Mrs. Ronald Hall, leader ot Cook ing 3, 4H club, assisted by her daughter, Shirley, entertained with a Joint Valentine party and fare well party for two of the club mem bers who moved from this district, Beverly and Wanda Wooldrldge. Club members present were Wanda Wooldrldge, Beverly Wooldrldge, Flora Bond, Jean Doollttle, Elsie Stettler, Shirley Hall, Lois Hall, Mrs. Wooldrldge and Mrs. Hall. Valentine Dance Successful Event Stayton The benefit Valentine dance, sponsored Jointly, by the Cathollo Daughters and the Knights of Columbus, was a complete suc cess, having In attendance one of the largest groups ever attending a dance In Stayton. The hall was beautifully decorated In keeping with the Valentine day. The com mittee In charge of this Valentine's dance were Mrs. Vincent Lulay and Jerry Marking, Chairman Vlrgl6 Bradley, Angellne Lambrecht, Mrs. Edw. j. Bell, Albln Etzel and Ed Jocoby. Let's Make , Skate Date" It a 35c Tonight Son day, 7:30 to 10. Bnturdajr 7:90-11. Skates rentrd 15c I'M RE Instruc tions Saturday, 9:30 to 10 a.m. Rkatlnc 10 to 11 a.m. Children 15c j- Aduiti itte -"" Tarty Rat ; . . Phone 5115 Salem ICE Arena Capitol at Union St. IV. Turner Mn. Koonrad And Infant Leave Hospital; Plckards sUturn From California Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, Jr. of Salem, were overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Chastaln recently, returning Sunday night. Mrs. Carl Koonrad and Infant daughter are home from the Dea coness hospital with her mother, Mrs. Emma Moore. Miss Annie King, who had the misfortune to step on a nail is get ting along nicely. Mrs. Maxine Pyle and children visited her parents, the Spencers, recently, and returned to Lacomb on Thursday. puane Spencer spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and returned Monday. Mrs. Stella Miller spent the week end at Toledo with a friend, Mrs. Wilborn. They have been acquaint ances for several years. Mrs. Robert Mitchell reports that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Plckard, of Marlon, who have spent same time visiting In Los Angeles have returned. Mrs. William McGranahan was "up In the air" on Sunday when she made a trip by airplane with Dean Grim. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson took Mrs. Chris Farmen to Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Farmen's hus band, who Is In the veterans' hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bouchle were hosts to friends from Salem at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Hatt called at the Ellison Whlteaker home on Sunday to visit her two sons, who are at the Whlte aker home attending school. John D. Bones has been on the sick list for the last two weeks. Guests at the Mrs. Emma Moore home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCloury, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. John Saladay. Mrs. Eva Fltzpatrick, Mrs. Bachelor, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, Esther Moore, and Mrs. Althea Owsley. A group Including Mrs. J. D. Bones, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. Maud Bones and Mrs. Robert Mitchell called on Mrs. Tony Gentry. Mrs. Gentry has been a wheel chair Invalid for many years and although the women meant the visit for a birthday call it was one day early. Mrs. J. E. Whltehad, Jr., who was In the hospital for a few days Is home again convalescing. Mrs. Earl Bouchle was hostess to Mrs. Caroline Asplnwall of Salem recently. Mrs. Asplnwall's home Is In Salem, although she has Interests in Canada and does her traveling by airplane. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marvel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elli son Whlteaker on Sunday. Marvin Courrier, who was a grad uate from Turner high school, and later an O.S.C. student, Is now em ployed In Seattle In an aircraft plant. ' Mr. and Mrs. McGrahana, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Eliz abeth and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Chastaln and Deloras attended a dance In West Salem on Saturday night. John Miller has been giving the oak trees that Interfere with the power lines an excellent trimming, thereby lessening the danger along the line and getting a nice little pile of oak wood. Mr. and Mrs. Curt MelUa and children and families were Sunday guests at Melllses. Mrs. James E. Nelson drove out from Salem Saturday afternoon and Howard and Norman Mtills with their wives arrived Saturday night. When Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mellls and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mellls returned Monday little Elwood Mellls accompanied them. Newly Formed Sewing Group Entertained Waconda A group of women gathered at the home of Mrs. Aaron Nusom north of Waconda on the Wheatland market road and organ ized a sewing club, "The Helping Hand." The group will meet every two weeks and will spend the af ternoon sewing for the Red Cross. Officers appointed were Mrs. Esta Loy president, Mrs. Karl Brown, vice president, Mrs. Ed Veteto, secretary-treasurer. Guests Included Mrs. William H. Kraber, Mrs. Ed Veteto Mrs. Edwin Becker, Mrs. Brltt Asplnwall, Mrs. A. W. Sahll, Mrs. Karl Brown, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. McCulda, Mrs. George Lemery, Mrs. Ed Jeaneka, Mrs. Ben Throneberry, Mrs. Esta Tlmm, Mrs. H, Isaacs, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Oliver Edwards, and the hostess, Mrs. Aaron Nusom. Mrs. Brltt Asplnwall entertained the group at her home Thursday afternoon. MYSTERY SEA RAIDER Ttmy - - And Second Feature HUGH HERBERT PIGGY MORAN JOHNNY DOWNS Added News, Our Gang Comedy and Chapter I of Serial "THE GREEN ARCHER" VSUJ J i Past Matrons Plan Luncheon Woodburn The regular meeting 01 the Past Matrons' club of Ever green Chapter, Order of the East ern Star, was held Thursday eve ning in the Masonic parlors with Maude Scott and Lillian Bltney as hostesses. Beulah Gilbert presided over the business meeting and plans were made to serve a luncheon for the delegates to the home economics district conference which will be held March 15 at the high school Committees appointed were: Kit chen, Edna Lytle, Martha Relllng, Eleanor Bickers, Beulah Gilbert and Maude Smith; dining room, Hazel Enos, Gertrude Beach, Minnie Rich ards, Maude Scott, E. Aline Beers, Rose Gtbbens, Nellie Mulr, Maude Klampe and Ingaborg Brothen. Re freshments were served by the host esses. Past matrons present were E. Aline Beers, Beulah Gilbert, Hazel Enos, Maude Smith, Edna - Lytle. Eleanor Vlckere, Rose Gibbens, Ella Flkan, Florence Butterfleld, Martha Relllng, Carrie Young, Gertrude Beacn, Minnie Richards, Lillian mtney ana Maude Scott. Myrtle Circle Has Election Amity At the last regular meet ing of Myrtle circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge of Amity, the fol lowing staff of officers was elected to serve for the next circle year: Mrs. Rose Wood, past guardian neighbor; Mrs. Thelma Rosenbalm. guardian neighbor; Mrs. Elona Wood, attendant; Mrs. Charlotte Mekkens, magician; Mrs. Edna Gld- dlngs, advisor; Fay Morrison, sup erintendent of guards; Mrs. Blanche Stephens, flag bearer; Mrs. Eliza beth Vannlce, Inner sentinel; Mrs. Hazel Rosenbalm, outer sentinel; Mrs. Helen McCarty, musician; Mrs. Marie Vincent, banker; John Ma- hood, Leonard McCarty, Mrs. La verna Mekkens, managers; Mrs. El eanor Orabel, correspondent; Miss Edythe Wanlers, clerk Glenn Van nice, recommended; Mrs. Rose Wood, senior guardian, recommen ded. After the -close of lodge a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Installation of officers will be held in April. Lyons Sunday School Boys1 Class Guest At Cabin; Ed Duman Seriously Injured Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craven and daughter, Betty, of Valsetz were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunkle of Niagara were also dinner guests at the Kunkle home, Paul Johnston entertained his Sunday school class of boys at his. cabin .on the Santiam river. The class was reorganized and the eve ning was spent in games. Present were: Stanley Weltman, Leland Manning, Donald Huber, Harvey Weltman, Perry Cllpfell and their teacher, Paul Johnston. Word was received by friends in Lyons that an eight-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Mercer of Corvallis. She has been named Alice Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baltmore and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy of Mill City were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melbem Rambo. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Humphries and children Leland and Betty of Salem, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack John ston. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crls man of Cottage Grove were Sunday guests at the Hugh Johnston home. Ed, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Duman, who live near Jor dan Valley, had his throat badly lacerated when he came in contact with a barbwlre fence, eight stitches being required to close the wound In the throat. Two stitches were taken In his nose due to the acci dent. An unusual accident occurred Sunday when Jake SUbernagle back ed his car over his 16-month-old son, Eldln, striking him on the back part of the head. Mr. SUber nagle did not know the child was out of the yard until the accident happened. His condition is reported as improving. REMEMBER - TOMORROW Dick Mllllson's SATURDAY SWING SCHOOL with Roger Miller's Orchestra On the Stage - 12:45 Prlees for Your Musical Knowledge Door Open 12:30 P.M. I ZANE GREY'S as- I KANDOLPH SCOT? f&rl Af I DEAN TAGGER fJEf ) JJvJ ! VIRGINIA GILMORE MrAJ lhlll Mlla I ', II Names Suggest Owners Twins Sllverton Names of men and their wives that might have been appropriate for (wins, that found their way to the Sllverton Capital jour nal office Thursday were Glen and Glenva Mehaffey, Jess .and Jessie Williams, Norma and Norman Naegeli, Clare and Clara Helmke, and Laura and Laurence Roshelm. A contest might be Interesting. Club Members Judge Speakers Woodburn Four members of the Future Farmers of America of Woodburn high school chapter were guest speakers at the weekly meeting of the Woodburn Rotary club held Thursday noon at the Woodburn hotel. Each of the four boys gave the speech he Is to pre sent at the vocational shop and speaking contest which the F.F.A. will hold at Woodburn February 28. Members of the Rotary club acted as Judges and selected the four winners to represent Woodburn In the contest. Ambrose Asper was awarded first place. His topic was "Canada Thistles." Charles Filbln placed second speaking on "Crop Rota tion." William McHolick placed third, his topic being "Feeding for High Egg Production," and Rich ard Carskadon placed fourth, speak ing on "Soli Erosion." Each talk was seven minutes in length and was much enjoyed by the club mem bers. Prizes In money are being award ed by the Woodburn branch of the First National Bank of Portland Polk Sending Second Group Dallas Polk county's second con tingent to the military forces In the Interests of national defense and preparedness Is scheduled to report at the armory here at 7:15 ajn., February 24, and will leave at once for Portland and the Induction sta tion at the armory there. The list released by Max Graves, selective service clerk, contains 19 names, 17 from Polk county and two transfers. All the local men arc volunteers. The complete list Is as follows: 3345 Elmer Lee Perklm, Rt. 9, Inde pendence 65 Norman Edward Brown, Rt. 1, In dependence. 193 Joseph Marlon Vaughn, Otis. 14 Thomas Clay Irwin, Balls ton. 183 Gordan Ncal Needham. o-o Elmer Wilson, Vnlsetz. 173B-A wnuam Jonn Albright, McCoy. 88 John Jacob Rlffe, Rt. 4, ftalcm. 1111 Paul Mathews Rlffe, Rt, 4, Sa lem. 67 Raymond Victor Housley, Rt. S, Independence. 110 Lyle waiter Lull, Rt. 4, saiem. 244 Robert Edward Melnke, Rt. 4, Sa lem. 118 Gordon Kenneth Herzberg, Rt. 1. Wlllamlna. 156 Donald Rogers Llchty, 890 Rose mont, W. Salem. 194 Robert Crusse, e-o J. whltten, Rt. Turner, 1808 Joseph Paul ManJuck, Rt. X Dal las. Luther Clyde Bedortha, wniamina. 31 Leslie Park, Rt. 1, Dallas. 39 Raymond Elvln Gregg, Valentine, Ncbr. 4 Arthur Joseph Bchuld, Union, Mon tana, Sunday Play Planned By Walther Leaguers Mt. Angel The walther Leaguers, a group of young people of Trlnitj Lutheran church near Mt. Angel will present a three act comedy called "Where's Grandma?" In the Monitor hall Sunday evening, Feb ruary 23, at 8 o'clock, and the pub lic is Invited. After the play the Ladles' Aid of the church will serve lunch. Those Included In the cast arc Virginia Kohlmeler, Herman Goshia Plodine Lucht, Paul Dlckman, Vi ola Dubberfuhl. Helen Dlckman, Anna Dlckman, Florence Nlchode mus and Erwln Nlchodemus. The play Is directed by Mrs. Cecyle Lucht. SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE TODAY and SATURDAY Thrills, action ana drama in the wilds of the Alaska xukoni "nnflnn of ue Yukon" with Charles Blckford Irene Rich' PLUS 2ND HIT ITTER l skthmuMHTtnAfM IILYERIAGE Plus Chap, i Serial Buck Jones in "White Eagle" I Alwayi I5c Woodburn Men Kereive (all o Woodburn Seventeen registrants from this district will leave February 26 to begin military service and have been notified to appear at 8:45 o' clock at the local draft board office. From there they will be sent to PorU land for final examination. Eleven of the number are volun teers, including Vernon Clifford Hartwlg of Gervals, Glenn Alns worth of Aurora, Joseph F. Fessler of Woodburn, Richard Franklin Mayes of Woodburn, Frank Rudolph Gehrman of Mt. Angel, Harry Hal lette Pierce of Sllverton, Charles John Follnsky of Mt. Angel, Orel D. Harr of Jefferson, who has moved to this district since registering, Lloyd Wayne Mendanhall, Richard Omar Vaneman and Ross Hamilton Bowders, all of Gervals. Others are Clement Mllo Rlvenes and Harold Green Werning of Wood bum, Eugene Michael Hoffer of Mt. Angel, Reed Case Conyne of Seattle. who registered here but since movntTi) to Seattle, Lester Ivan Shanbeck m " Ephrata, Wash., and James W. Men denhall of Port Angeles, Wash., both of whom have moved to this district since registering. Alternates named are John Clare Sigloh, Matthew Schade Mochel, Lloyd Ashland, James David Hows and Ruben Sanders, Jr. Independence High School Boy Winner Independence Don Rowland FFA student of the Independenc) high school, won first prize of $11 in the Junior public speaking con test Tuesday at the annual Farm ers' union convention in Salem. Rowland tied for first place In the public speaking contest re cently held at the Independence high school; first In the extempor aneous contest held at Linfleld col lege February 8 and second in the Willamette valley sectional contest held at Forest Grove Monday, February 17, '.AA.:.4..i..(. lOUAl AND SAT. - i HITS New Comedy Sensation Bud Lou Abbott and Costello in "Buck Privates" Companion Feature J & A Wf klTTY FIELD pircTORY J AN OUNO TAU , Starts Sunday - Popular Prices "Gone with the Wind" Continuous from 12 Noon SflJs.'l '" Tonight and Sat. . J Big Hits AGNEY'SHERIDAM PLUS Stewart RUSSELL sffli tasss HIQH IN QUAUTY-A ami whiiker (or 60 run tad made the qualirr wir. fJ hrtw TOPS IN TAlTt- Hi. rou mm Crb Orchud UtclW If'i richer, traoothel, mV lowtf woaderfaUrBM. IOW IN PMCI Vfc PINT 91 9 QUART t mmm rNotimeJ comeoyj tfgp WHY SHOP fi AROUND?