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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
s I Eight Council to Gel Report of Sewer Committee Soon After meeting Thursday to consi der the proposals ot five engineer ing firms for the position of con sultant on design and construction of the sewage treatment plant, the city council committee on sewerage and drainage announced they will have a decision ready for the coun cil at the Monday night meeting. Alderman Glenn Gregg, chairman of the committee, will have a rec ommendation to make to the coun ell at that time. Engineering firms seeking the Job Include L. R. Stockman, John Cun ningham and associates, Stevens Koon, Jenks and Corey and D. Ar thur Lowe and Son and associates. The council may also have an or dinance authorizing the sale of bonds for the sewage plant pending Uie approval of Portland bond ex ports Is given In time. (Continued from Page 7) In the gardens at the home of Mrs, Henry S. Carl, 965 E street. Sclo Miss Helen S. Light, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Light of near Sclo, and Arthur Rothrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock of near Green's bridge, are to be mar ried June 14 at the Jack Goar home near Thomas station. The Rev. V. L. Loucks of Sclo Baptist and Chris tian churches Is to officiate. Woodburn Golfers Plan Guest Day Woodburn The best drive on number 4 green was the contest for "Ladles Day" Thursday at the Woodburn golf club with Viola Hennlng winning in the "A" class and Beryl Grllley winning in the "B" division. Plans were made to entertain the women of the Forest Hills golf club next Thursday, play to begin at 9 :30 a.m. and all women golfers are urged to be present to assist in en tertaining the guests. Chris McGrath was appointed chairman of "Ladles Day" activities to take the place of Daisy Miller, who Is leaving soon. Other members of the committee are Mary Scol lard and Mame Cutsforth. Luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock with Addle Smith and Min nie Richards In charge of the tables. Present were Mary Scollard, Hazel Enos, Gladys McLaughlin and Gor don, Addle Smith, Lou Shorey, Jean Butterfield of Salt Lake, Virginia Austin, Lavern Adams, Marnl WI1 leford, Arlene Harwood, Chris Mc Grath, Myrtle Smith, Agnes Jones, Viola Hennlng, Mame Cutsforth, Crocheted By Baroness PATTKRN No. 1048 When seconds count In the perfection of your baking, do you often go scurrying about the kitchen In search of your pot-holders? if you do, you will appreciate the hand-crocheted oven-mlt pictured above, it is the most practical and protective covering your hands can have when reaching Into a hot oven, and can be slipped on at a moment's notice The stitch used Is a particularly Interesting Z2r VDen;,mH ta WOrked 8011(1 color wl, e(,8"""n ntn ' m!v to Ml lmHnVel0P CKntalns Comp,,tl sy-'o-rcd and easy-to-follow directions for above. Send 10c (coin) for No. 1643 Lodge Has Initiation Stayton Mrs. Lena Baker and daughter, Mrs. Marcelle Ware, were Initiated Into the Stayton Eva Re bekah lodge Tuesday evening. Twenty-one members of the Mt. Jeffer son lodge of Jefferson and five members of the Ideal lodge of Tur ner were special guests. Following short program refreshments were served with Mrs. Agnes Stupka, Mrs. Flora Mae Shuck, Mrs. Minnie Ham lin and Lawrence Llerman, In charge, rnnn-Wr,. j y ll S Vviuameue valley youths answer men who were recruited this week by Chief Quartermaster Robert B. Fallon for service in the navy. Top row, left to right, Byron L. Ray, Salem; William D. Croghan, Salem; Quartermaster Fallon, recruiting officer; Leonard Schaeffer, Dallas; Ernest A. Buckingham, Dallas. Bottom row, William R. Oakley, Sweet Home; John T. Hycr, Sweet Home; Leslie D. Marcy, Salem; Melvln Wayne, Salem; James E. Hyer, Sweet Home. Capital Journal staff photo. Aletha Miller, Beryl Grllley and Wesley, Julia Brassel, Daisy Miller, Martha Jones and Minnie Rich ards. Birthday Party For Connie Jean Coon Woodburn Mrs. W. A. Wangerln entertained a group of girls at her home Wednesday afternoon at a lawn party in honor of the 10th birthday anniversary of her niece, Miss Connie Jean Coon, of Portland. Colored balloons lent a festive air to the gardens where small tables were arranged for refreshments. Games were played with Kerln Gay Magnuson winning in "musical chairs," and Joanne Garver in the guessing game. A fish pond also pro vided much amusement. Mrs. Lo rence Coon of Portland, Miss Lena Riggl and Mrs. Howard Magnuson assisted the hostess In serving. Miss Connie received many gifts. Invited guests were Virginia Whit man, Virginia Burt of Portland, Bet ty Lou Burt, Janice, Delorcs and Lorraine Hanauska, Patty Nibler, Beverly Wangerln, Kerln Gay Mag nuson, Valena and Joanne Garver, Janice Glnther of Canemah, Larry Kromllng of Portland, Joyce Ann McKenzie and the honor guest, Con nie Jean Coon, of Portland. Dallas Mrs. Roy Woodman was an attractive hostess at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon for members of her Sewing club. Pres ent were Mrs. Sidney Hanson, Mrs W. H. Effenberger, Mrs. L. S. Fllflet, Mrs. Harold Mulkey, Mrs. A. J, Brown, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Henry Fricsen and the hostess. Oven Mitt Plantonl V j j Mrs. UBr Back at the Ordinal "Little Lady's Store" 12TH & CENTER STS. "BRONSON BROWNED" FRIED CHICKEN Sorry so many of you were disappointed In not being able to ?LTrRONSON BROWNED" last week, but we have r- A HALF CHICKEN, NICE BIO PLUMP ONES, m tk. Bronson Browned" and wrapped In cellophane ... jUC Or, If you're not toe hungry a quarter for a quarter. (IT MAY BE WISE TO PHONE YOUR ORDER-98771 Clubhouse Salad N,w nd sipi Potato Salad .C'cr ,nd LITTLE LADY'S STORE - 12th & Center KIP SL' j 'fW L,..W.T....... Uncie Sam s can io tne navy colors. This coming Sunday (June 15) will be, as you probably know, Fath er's day. And as you perhaps know too, though you may not have thought very much about it, Father's day comes in for a great deal of fun-making some kindly and some very cruel. And since it really comes down to a question of bad manners, I'd like to tell you that bad manners are nearly always evidence of Ignor- ance, and that there are few evi dences ot Ignorance greater than the Father's day attitude of treat ing It as a Joke at Father's expense forcing him to appear in a light that Is not ot his making. Reader's letters tell me, though I'm glad to say I have never come upon it personally, that in many American families Father Is some one who is not as appreciated as he ought to be. Personally, I can hardly Imagine that this Is true, because In my own experience, fath ers have always been, and still are, "tops." It is true that of my new book It has been sold that fathers are idealized. To this I can honestly reply that each father about whom I have written is as accurately por trayed as would have been possible with a candid camera. And so I for one want to enter by protest against a Joke that Isn't funny. I want to shout out loud to all sons and daughters, to stop belittling Father's day as though it were something he thought of himself, something at that rather to his dis credit. It Is only fair to think of It Methodist Church Scene of Wedding Turner Robert Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, and Fiances Clerk, daughter of the Frances Clark, daughter of the Charles Clarks, who owned and op. erated the Turner paper several years ago, were quietly married In the First Methodist church in Sa lem May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards were witnesses. The bridegroom wns a Turner high school graduate and both are well known in and around here. The young couple left soon after the wedding for a two weeks' visit In California with the bride's sister. Mrs. Claude Drcnnan of Los An geles. On their return they will live In Salem where Mr. Edwards has work with the Woolworth com pany, where he has been employed about two years. Clubbers Motor To Camp Clatsop Dallas Mrs. Ray Scott, a former Dallas resident, entertained the members of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her Camp Clatsop home this week with a one o'clock luncheon. Following luncheon the group saw the enmp at first hand and enjoyed a ride on one of the Jeeps." Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Otclla Mardls, Mrs. Carl Bales and Mrs. Earle Richardson. Making the trip were Mrs. A. J Clevelnnd, Mrs. Jack Eakin, Mrs E. W. Cruson. Mrs. Fred Stlnnette. Mrs. Earle Richardson, Mrs. Maur ice Dalton, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. H. S. Plnkerton, Mrs. Otella Mardls, Mrs. Carl Bales and Mrs. R. S. I Krenson. iiSeV onson The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon ' Y v diTV1; $ i 1 mm fciT k'Zm Aoove are a group of nine young Instead as a day on which to show father Instead oft taking for granted that he knows how deep ly we love him. Seating Three People In a Car Dear Mrs. Post: I do not find that the question of correct seating in an automobile is ever brought up In your column, and I'm wondering if perhaps I am being supersensi tive when I feel hurt at being put alone on the back seat of the car of some friends. They live In the country and I visit them often and enjoy my day with them all except for this one occurrence. When they drive me back to town they al ways take for granted that I am to sit on the back seat alone and the wife gets in beside her hus band. I feel that if anyone sits alone it should be his wife. (We're all about the same age In case that would affect your answer.) Answer: If you were Invited to go for a drive and nothing else. then I would agree with you that It would be more polite if you were asked to sit with either one or the other, unless of course their car were one of the newer models that has the gear shift on the wheel and you could all three sit In front together. But since your letter sug. gests that you often spend a long part of a day with them and that you know these people very well, It Is understandable that they may feel that you, as well as they, are both tired and talked out and glad M be left quiet. Or put differently, that the think It will please you to be treated as they would treat a member of their family. Mrs. Post Is sorry she can no longer Answer personal letters. 8he Is glad how ever to have many printed slips on a vnrlety of subjects to offer to her read ers. Today's slip is "Zlszal Eating." Be sure to send a three-cent stamped, self addressed envelope with your request to Mrs. Post, In care of this paper, P. o. Box 150. Tlmea Square Station, New York, n, y. Union Hill- Club Entertained Union Hill Mrs. Phillip Fischer entertained the women of the Home Economics club of the Union Hill grange at her home Wednesday aft ernoon. Following a short business meet ing called by the chairman, Mrs. Minnie Gllmour, the following pro gram numbers were announced by 1 The Doctor MUST A PRESCRIPTIONS 'DRUGS C. l. WlkLMAN, Prod. PtOK 61 ea aON.COMM6P.ClAL Inure ntscffiim b im ma maim mi m mam; ptrs rs w. or eri -mmy Vacation School Passes 200 Mark The two hundred mark has been passed in the attendance at the Vacation Church school being held at the First Presbyterian church, Classes in craftwork are being con ducted under the leadership of Bill Bentson and Virgil Carl, with use' ful articles such as tie holders, cor ner shelves and book racks being made. A special class of basketry and weaving for girls Is being con ducted under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Bates. The attendance ban ner was won Thursday for the sec ond consecutive day by the begin ners department, which Is In charge of Mrs. David B. Hill. A contest be tween the boys and girls in finding Bible verses was won by the girls in every department. New additions to the teachers and helpers staff In clude Mrs. James McClelland, Mrs, J. D. Patterson, Barbara Spauld ing, Edgar Fitzsimmons and Ray Loter, Registration is still open for the remainder of the school, which will be In session until June 20. Children between four and fif teen years of age are Included in the age limits. Mrs. Mae McElhaney: Vocal duet, Mrs. Elsie Tate and Mrs. Jessie Carter; Origin of Roses, Mrs. Florence Doerfler; good species of roses, Mrs, Leona K, Krenz; planting and culture of roses, Mrs. Josephine Fox; care of roses, Mrs, Mae McElhaney; piano solo, Patri cia Alexander of Albany. Tea was served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Elsie Tate, Mrs. Edith Mulkey, Mrs. Mamie Scott, Mrs. Mae McElhaney, Mrs. Ida Steinberger, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mrs. Josephine Fox, Frances Fox, Mrs. Alice Doerfler, Alice Doerfler. Shirley Doerfler, Mrs. Florence Doerfler, Martin Doerfler, Mrs. Vera Savage, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Miss Patricia Alexander, Mrs. Jennie Humphreys, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, David Jones, Mrs. Christina Jones, Mrs. Agnes White, Donna Pearson, Mrs. Leona K. Krenz, Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Minnie Gllmour, Mrs. Eugenia Fischer, Maurice Fischer and Mrs. Myra Fischer. The next meeting will be In Oc tober at the home of Mrs. Eunice Lois with Mrs. Bernice Peters program chairman. Julius Alms Are Honored Wednesday Sllverton Their three daughters residing In Portland, the Misses Nina and Bertha Aim and Mrs. Dena Davis, arranged a delightful surprise for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim, on the occasion of their forty-ninth wedding annl versary, Wednesday afternoon at the large family home in Liberty Hill with near neighbors and mem bers of the family present as guests. Mr. Aim is Silverton's oldest merchant in term of years in business, coming here in 1893 from Sheldon, N.D., where he and Miss Carrie Olson were married June 11, 1892. Rev. G. H. Gerberdlng read the lines. As a further surprise gesture, Miss Bertha Aim read the original marriage license during the informal afternoon program. Coming Into Sllverton from the west and north the visitor often wonders what the festive occasion is In the small town when he sees a large American flag flying in the breeze on Liberty Hill (named Liberty Instead of the official "West Hill" because of the flag) above the Aim home. This Is merely the ex presslon of gratitude of Mr. Aim for being an adopted citizen of the "grandest county in the world," ac cording to his explanation. That flag flies every day In the year over the Aim home from sunrise to sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Aim have seven living children, two are deceased, "Hearing Aids Sine l&lx" DEAR1 NLT $80 New Gem Vacuum-Tube hearing aid. Superior to all In tone and clarity. Only 3fc" diameter. Weighs only 14 ounces. LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE FREE DEMONSTRATION MRS. LAURA FRAZER mm- S4t NO. CHURCH IT.mm Give Service Medical Clleatela Is Based Oa Confidence Much of the Patient'! rtiponle to treat ment deptndi on conAdenct In hli Docvor. Not only li then a phyalclil ruction to thli feellnf of confident In the mtthod of treatment, but the fact that you believe In your Doctor, cauiei you to follow Imtruc tloni more carefully. Thla confidence of the Patient can come bout through only one thing satisfactory enlce and the knowledge that your Doctor I competent. ITMt confidtnn of thl fctienl. If iht chitf foundation of m Doctor'! practice. Naturally, It li up to the Doctor to render the hlghtet typg of aervice. If for no other than lelfiih reasons.. rwr nrnx apovt mt pocros and six grand children. Their sons and daughters are Henry Aim, lo cal postmaster; Otto of Sllverton, Frank of Portland, Julius of Wood burn, Nina and Bertha Aim and Dena Davis all of Portland. Neighbor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gorder, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Fred Schucknecht, Mrs. Jon as Byberg, Ella Ooss, Mrs. Nettle Cuslter, Alec Anderson, Mrs. Joseph French, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tor- gerson and Mrs. Marie Ingelbret son. Dena Davis presided at the tea and coffee urns and the Misses Bertha and Nina Aim served the guests. Roses were used in profusion In the decoration scheme. e Parry Held at Johnson Home Sllverton Mrs. S. M. Chandler and Mrs. Oswald Johnson were co-hostesses at the Johnson home, Wednesday night, complimenting Mrs. Wreva Devericks-Mobley in a gift shower with the guests lnclud tag members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Winning awards In game con tests were Esther Long, Edith Dev erlcks and Frances Wavra. Others present were Ida Johnson, Janice and Keith Johnson, Mamie Chan dler, Alma Fierst, Bernice and Be atrice Grant, Ruth and Bonnie Jean McPike, Pauline Sparks, Es ther and Carol Long, Mrs. Mar garet Lilly of La Grande, Neva Mills, Arlene Schmltz, Marion Tucker, Blanche Howell and the honor guest, Wreva Deyerlcks Mobley. e Mrs. Eckengren Club Hostess Macleay The June meeting of the Macleay 4-M club was held at the Fred Eckengren home with Mrs. Eckengren and Mrs. Oscar Baker acting as hostesses. The sewing stitch contest which followed the short business session was won by Mrs. W. B. Frink. At the meeting were Mrs. Ed Mundt of Roseburg, Miss Althea Jones, Mrs. Fred Eckengren, Mrs. W. . B. Frink, Mrs. George Hager, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs. George A. Lamberson, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs. H. E. Martin, Sr., Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg, Mrs. Marvin Wells, Mrs. Fred W. Lange and Mrs. Oscar Baker, Sllverton Council Accepts Manager Sllverton June 13 E. K. Burton, city engineer at Marshfleld for the past 23 years, was elected as the first city manager of Sllverton by the city council Wednesday. Bur ton will serve In the managerial post under Silverton's new charter, which was ratified last spring by popular vote. The election has been delayed pending outcome of a suit in the Marion county circuit court which sought to nullify the new charter, according to the council. The court handed down a decision re cently denying the suit. Burton will draw a salary of $250 per month. Elgin McCleary, water superintendent, who has been acting as city manager during the Interim, will resume his old post. ' ma End fly tpray troubles with Bir th ffacHva spray dovaloptd by axptrl arch chamlits. Don't confuse Bif with half-remedies! Bif was created after literally hundreds of tests with actual flies. From these tests came a new, powerful formula. Bif is COMHITI Kt FARM was establlihed at Unacal laboratories for adantific tun which produced Bif powerful Hifli.Kill Formula. ' AT NEIGH BORHOOP STORES Hoffman Gets Bridge Contract Portland, June 13 (U.PJ Steel shortages may Interfere with future bridge projects it was indicated Thursday as the state highway com mission opened bids on projects throughout Oregon. L. H. Hoffman, of Portland, who submitted the lone bid ot $87,265 for remodeling of the Morrison street bridge approach here, told the department that priorities for defense might delay construction. Other low bids Include: Clackamas and Marlon counties Surfacing and oiling 6.1 miles Woodburn-Rock Creek section of Woodburn-Sandy secondary high way, D. Itchner, Molalla, $20,452. Gilliam county Maintenance building at Condon, Viesko and Hannaman, Salem, $9,888. Camp Fire Group Has Surprise Party The weekly meeting ot the Saha lee Camp Fire group proved to be a surprise birthday party for their guardian, Mrs. L. T. Graves, when the group meet at the First Pres byterian church last Wednesday night. The meeting place was dec orated with bright colored paper ribbons. At the close of the meeting the group gave Mrs. Graves a birth day present, after which refresh ments were enjoyed by those pres ent. The girls voted to meet every other week during the summer months. Their next meeting will be held at OJlnger field Wednesday, June 18, at noon, at which time a picnic and swim will be enjoyed. Those present for the birthday party were Peggy Sears, Patsy Lar son, Peggy Frantz. Joan Lockhead, Beverly McCabe, Dorothy Bergsvik, Mary Reimann, Nancy Buren, Bet ty Sellard and Mrs. L. T. Graves. Special Music to Feature Services Special music for the Sunday morning services at the First Pres byterian church will feature the singing of two anthems by the senior vested choir under the direction of Virginia Ward Elliott. They will sing "Praise Ye the Father" and "The Beatitudes." Rev. W. Irvln Wil liams will speak on the topic "The Voice of Inexperience." A young people's chorus will assist In the eve ning service. Colored moving pic tures of migrant work In the west will be shown. The picture, which Is entitled "Windlings of the West," has received much attention for Its vivid portrayal of the current prob- RIBBON FRESH STRAWBERBX MUST J IE NEXT TIM " 1 TV ZtcJhb-O SpRAYWITH s .Mn S SCIENTIFICALLY 5irr"Qkafj;r MADE TO KILL f LIE'S quick and positive you can depend on it. It's economical. It's safe. Stainless to wails, furnishings and clothing. Pleasantly scented. Try Bif. Whether you use It for flies, mosquitoes, ants or moths, you'll be surprised how truly BBtisfactoty an sect spray can till MOIOUITOH HT MOTHS Kill! All FOUR. Being .ff.ctlv. gainst fllel, Bif makts short work of lesstr insects, Including clothes moths, Moaquitow hate hi To halt or prevent ant "raids" safely, spray baseboards and doorways with Bif. Friday, June 13, 1941 lem, which many states are now fac ing with the migrant workers. A youth fellowship meeting will be held followng the evening service and plans for summer camp will be outlined. Silverton Hospital Receives Patients Sllverton W. J. Herlgstad sub mitted to major surgery Thursday at Silverton hospital. George Hunton of Scotta Mills was treated for a dislocated shoulder and head abrasions at Sllverton hospital as results of an accident Wednesday. Miss Marian Bervig submitted tt emergency major surgery Wednes day evening at Silverton hospital. Ed Nelson, Colleen Roberts and Mrs. Ross were able to return to their homes from Sllverton hos pital, Wednesday. Pete Uselman entered the hos pital for medical care. Mrs. Ernest Kuenzi and Alice Penne are re ceiving medical treatment. Marie Charpllloz underwent min or surgery Thursday VITAMINS for Added Energy BENSON'S . Enriched BANNER BREAD for added vitamins FRESH TODAY AT YOUR GROCER'S in- fttl , USY-HDIrm be I srovr OUARANTIIO IT UNACAL PRODUCTS INC. r I vv aCS
