Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1945, Image 2

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    ; Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Thursday, June 21, 1945
Army Service
stall Answered
:'. lyton Registrants selected
to r ' ;ort for preinduction physi
cal . xamination at Portland, on
June 21, from Marion county lo
eal board No. 3, include:
Leader William H. Preele. Stay
ton: Assistant leader Marvin B.
eagnc-'-tj'. Lyons.
Millord D. Harmon, Hillsboro;
Joseph G. Elzel, Seattle. Wash.;
Bennie Carlln. Yaquina; LaMar U.
Christensen. Stayton; Guy Harris,
Gervais: Mervin M. Mickenham, Sa
lem; Elmer B. Klopfenstein, Sil
verton; Charles A. Clester, Jr.. De
troit; Leon H. Cunningham, Junc
tion Citv: Leonard B. Blum, Stay
ton; Wilbur A. Shattuck, Salem;
Johnnie E. McGuffin, Aumsville;
William E. Dunigan. Salem; Carl
V. Zimmerman, Salem; Charles A.
Dugger, Turner; Malcolm A. Long,
Aumsville; David C. Shellito, Jef
ferson; Jack M. Killinger, Salem;
William H. Maag. Mill City; Rich
ard W. Miller. Salem; James E.
Denson. Salem; Anthony F. De
Santis. Silverton: Dale W. Stice, Sa
lem; Bobby L. Miller. The Dalles;
Russell V. Gearhart, Shoshone, Ida
ho. Transferred to other local boards:
Morris O. Nelson. Deer Island: Ar
tie L. Herman, Mosier; Donald E.
Yocom. Salem; Theodore P. Man
kem, Jr., Salem; Paul L. Craw
lord. Portland.
Transferred to this board: Bar
ney G. Swan, Mill City; Lowell O.
Cree, Lyons.
Powell Clansmen
To Picnic Sunday
Silverton The Powell Me
morial society will hold the 28th
annual reunion Sunday, June
24, at Bryant's park, Albany.
Jay Powell of Monmouth is the
clan president and Frank M.
Powell, Silverton, secretary.
,The society Is in memory of
three pioneer ministers and
church organizers of western
Oregon who settled in Linn
county in 1852, and their sister,
Lucinda Probst. Although sev
eral hundred are members of
the clan, only a limited num
ber are expected to attend on
account of travel conditions. The
pioneer group settled near Al
bany. '
Silverton
Mrs. Jim Scarth of Philo
math is at the Silverton home
of Scarth's parents, the William
Scarths, for several days. Scarth
plans to spend Sunday here and
his wife will return home with
him.
Guests of Mrs. Gertrude
Moen for a few days during the
week have been her daughter,
Mrs. Gaylord Hibbs and small
son, Gary, of Dallas and her
son, Melvin Moen of Reeds
port who has been recruiting
men In. Silverton for the Reeds
port mills.
: C. H. Hoberg of Baker has
been visiting at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. . Toney this
week. Mrs. Hoberg joined him
Thursday and another daughter
of the Hobergs, Mrs. Eugene
Ponti of San Francisco, arrived
last Thursday to be with local
relatives.
Miss Ramona Rice of .the Ev
ergreen district . has accepted
clerical work in the office of
Attorney F. E. Sylvester.
Attending the ball games in
Portland Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moseng, Ralph, Del
mar, Marland and Eldon, and
the boys' aunt, Miss Margie Mo
seng. R. A. McClanathan is said
to be improving at the Silver
ton hospital, where he has been
under treatment for two weeks.
Miss Jean Richards, niece of
Ed Holden, graduated from the
University of Montana in the
early summer commencement
program. Members of the Rich
ards family are known here
from their frequent visits with
the Holdens.
Miss Madclon Adlcr of Klam
ath Falls is a house guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Small at their country
place in the Wuldo Hills sec
tion for a fortnight's vacation.
Miss Adler is a talented pian
ist making the study of piano
her major through her higher
education course.
Frank Wray of Portland spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Wray.
Lloyd Reed and Bob Miller
of the senior high school fac
ulty left Sunday for Eugene
where they will take advanced
courses in education during the
summer months.
VOTE
Are you willing; to let other voters, who will vote OPPOSITE your views,
decide the issues to he voted on
TOMORROW
NOT be sure and vote yourself. We HOPE you will!
VOTE 503 NO (X) against the proposed franchise
CARI. r
J. V.
VOTE
Birthdays Observed
By Lyons Rebekahs
Lyons Faith Rebekah lodge
observed birthday night, with
each member bringing a gift
for exchange. The charter was
draped in memory of William
P. Mulkey, charter member.
Mrs. Mildred Carr read two
poems. At the social hour' Mrs.
Garnett Bassett, Mrs. Inez Ring
and Mrs. Eva Bressler were
the committee and served refreshments.
Royal Rodeo Court
Going to Sheridan
The St. Paul Rodeo associa
tion will go to Sheridan this
week-end where they will at
tend the "Phil Sheridan Days"
celebration. Many members are
planning on taking their horses
and also present will be Queen
Rome Mae I and her royal
court. Crown Princess Carol
Chambers of McMinnville,
Princesses Betty Lee Wirth of
Salem, Dorothy Ralston of Til
limook and Mary Lou Manegre
of St. Paul. Queen Rose Mae I
of the St. Paul rodeo received
her crown from Robert Farrell,
Jr., secretary of slate on last
Friday evening at the "Queen's
Dance." All members of her
court were present and the
queen of 1944, Miss Shirely
Smith, presented the present
Queen Rose Mae I with her
scepter and wished her happi
ness in her life of royalty. After
all ceremonials a grand march
was in order lead by the queen
and her escort, President Ray
Manegre.
Kenneth Dyer Named
Turner Director
Turner A new school direc
tor, Kenneth Dyer, was elected
Monday night at the annual
school election. Charles Stand
ley is the retiring director. The
budget was unanimously voted
for.
The total estimated expenses
are $22,700 and the total esti
mated receipts are $12.281, leav
ing a balance of $10,419. The
outside limitations are $479.27.
There was also a discussion on
finishing a school room that has
been used for supplies. How
ever, the. discussion was ta
bled and another discussion on
adding chemistry as a high
school course took place.
John Clow Honored
Unionvale Complimenting
John Clow whose birthday will
be June 20 and Orval McCand
less, whose birthday was June
IS, a picnic was enjoyed Sun
day at the E. W. Mandigo grove
near the Grand Island gravel
site. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Clow and daughter,
Mr. an Mrs. John Clow and
family, Mr. and Mrs. McCand
less, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schindler and son.
Falls City The Oddfellows
and Rebekah families are hav
ing a picnic at Dallas City park
Sunday. Dinner will be serv
ed at 1 o'clock.
Rely on us for accurately
scmaefei
DRUG
YOU OR THE OTHER FELLOW
VALEM CITIZENS COMMITTEE
NM.ON. C!itrmn, 171 Nrth Front. Rdlrni. Ormim
CHAM) rilAMni R, Vic CM)i titan. Br. Orpaon
Polk Clubbers
Attend School
Dallas Sixteen Polk county
4-H members left Tuesday, with
Russell T. Daulton, assistant
Polk county agent, for Corval
lis, where they are attending
4-H summer school at OSC.
They will return June 29.
While there, members of the
Polk county delegation will ap
pear two times on the KOAC
radio program. Once on June
26 at 12:15 o'clock for a 15
minute program, then again on
June 27 for six minutes on
the regular 4-H broadcast, 7:30
to 8 p.m. each day of the ses
sion. Also assembly programs
will be broadcast daily except
Sunday from June 19 to 29 from
2 to 3 o'clock.
Member atwndina- aummM- achool ire
Helen McVey. Belly Prlesen. Barbara
Fisk, Donald Buell, Oeorse SloutenburK.
and Dlclt Loulhnn of the WeM Salem
community: Lewlg Holt. Jeanelle Har
vey, olenna Gane, Dalorea Dixon and
Betty Murphy ol Ihe Bridgeport com
munity: Raydonna Neal. route 1. Sheri
dan; Betty Harland. Rlcxreall; Vim'.nia
Lynch, Bethel; Palay Haley. Dallaa;
Jimmy Glrard. route 1, Willamina.
Jefferson Expenses
For School Boosted
Jefferson A very small
group of people attended the
annual school meeting Monday
afternoon, with nine present to
adopt the budget for the year
1945-46 and to elect a director
for three years. When the call
of the meeting was read, 'only
five were present, with four
appearing later.
Irvine Wright was re-elected
director for three years. The
other members of the board are
E. B. Knight and C. J. Thurs
ton, directors, and Mrs. Mar
vin Hulchings, clerk.
The budget was adopted. The
total estimated tax levy for the
fiscal year is $22,334, consid
erably higher than last year.
Falls City
The Gideons will have charge
of the Sunday evening services
at the Christian church Sun
day. The WSCS of the Methodist
church postponed its June meet
ing and will have the July
meeting the third Wednesday
at the church.
The Vacation Bible school has
been a success.
Jim Wilson smashed the ends
of his fingers recently.
Mrs. Jessie Hale of Paradise,
Calif., is here to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Abigail Watt has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Staals of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc
Kown of Syracuse, N. Y., are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet McKown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoppe and
Dorothy of Pedee were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Todd has return
ed home from Bremerton, Wash.
The first annual laymen's re
treat at Mt. Angel was held
under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus in 1920.
Knowledge
Through
Your
Druggist
The progress made
all over the world
in the field of
medicine is your
druggist's progress
it's benefits are
his to share with
you.
compounded prcscr
ptions
STORE
anp . Prescription! Accaratrlr mied una
Original Vcllow rranl Drue at Candy Star In Salaaa,
Snte Atenla Inr Penalar Reraedlee In Harlan County.
ISA North Cotnnerrlal St. Phone 5191 or ti;t
VOTE
VOTE
Mrs. Bolieau Opening
Dallas Music Studio
Dallas Mrs. Verne Bolieau
is opening a music store and
studio in Dallas this week in
the former location of the Dal
las City Cleaners at 612 Mill
street. She plans to stock musi
cal instruments and supplies, re
cords and sheet music, and will
offer instruction in piano, accor
dion, Hawaiian guitar, standard
guitar and ukulele.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolieau moved
to Dallas March 1 from Casper,
Wyo. At one time Mrs. Bolieau
was with the Jenkins Music
company, an eastern establish
ment. Back Pay Authorized
Linn Plant Workers
Albany According to A. D.
Leach, Labor Temple, Portland,
who has authorized an adver
tisement in a local paper, all
women employes of the North
west Poultry Co., are to receive
back pay to June 1, 1943. Leach
states that this is the final de
cision of the national war la
bor board.
Asked for a statement regard
ing the decision of the NWLB,
Dave Ryland, local manager of
Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products Co., said that he had
no knowledge of such a decision
and in conversation with C. W.
Norton, president of the com
pany in Portland, he was told
that no word had been received
by them either from the WLB
or the union.
Tangent Community
Fills Bond Quota
Albany Tangent has joined
the Linn county communities
which have filled their quotas
for E bond sales in the seventh
war loan drive, it is announced
by Harold Farris, county war
finance chairman. Scio, Har
risburg and Shedd had previ
ously met their quotas.
E. O. Newport, Tangent chair
man, reported that E bond
sales in the community have
reached $30,000. well over the
quota of $23,500, and sales are
continuing.
Albany is at present $145,
000 short of meeting its E bond
quota.
Handicraft Displayed
Silverton Miss Alice Loron,
dean, announces a display early
Friday evening, June 22, of the
handicraft material done at the
two weeks' vacation Bible school
at the First Christian church.
Parents and friends are urged
to attend the demonstration and
display.
3 NOW SHOWING
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from thc Thkil t - Filled book
COL. ROBERT LEE SCOTT
starring
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RAYMOND MASSEY . ALAN HALE X"" b,!' ?onds
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FILMED IN
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Rodeo Royalty
To Open Reign
St. Paul, Queen-elect Rose
Mae Franke and four member
of her court will begin their
reign Friday night at corona
tion ceremonies prior to the 10th
annual St. Paul rodea to be
staged July 1 to 4, President
Ray Manegre of the rodeo as
sociation, announced.
Other members of the court
are Princesses Carol Chambers,
McMinnville; Betty Lee Wirth,
Salem; Mary Lou Manegre, St.
Paul; and Dorothy Rolston, Til
lamook. These girls were nam
ed May 29 during close compe
tition based on riding skill and
personality.
Queen-elect Rose Mae I, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arth
ur Franke, route 2, Salem, is a
member of the Salem Saddle
club and a graduate of Salem
schools. She will receive her
crown a cowgirl's hat from
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr.
St. Paul's wild west court re
cently took part in the Mon
mouth rodeo events, and later
this month Queen Rose Mae and
her princesses will be guests of
the Phil Sheridan Day celebra
tion at Sheridan.
Bronc riding, bull dogging,
calf roping, Brahma bull riding,
and a variety of races are slated
for this year's frontier day show,
Manegre said. Afternoon shows
are planned for 2 p. m. on July
1 and 4, and evening perform
ances will be held at 8 p. m. on
July 2 and 3. Queen Rose Mae
and her court will lead the pat
riotic parade over St. Paul's
streets at 10 a. m. the morning
of July 4.
Community Basket
Picnic Set Sunday
Hopewell A community bas
ket dinner will be served Sun
day following church services
at the United Brethren
church. Plans will be out
lined for activities to be car
ried in all church departments
during the coming year. The
annual Oregon conference has
been announced for opening
August 20 at Trestle Glenn,
near Oregon City.
Regular services were well
attended at Hopewell Seventh
Day Adventist church Saturday
forenoon. At 3:30 o'clock the
Missionary Society gave a Fath
er's day program.
IIDUVEIIDOD
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Knights of Columbus
Name New Officers
Mt. Angel The Knights of
Columbus met Tuesday night to
elect officers. Albert Dieker was
elected .grand knight; Richard
Foltz, deputy grand knight; Wil
liam Beyer, re-elected recorder;
Andy Schmidt, chancellor; Jos
eph D. Hauth, re-elected trea
surer; Lawrence Rothenfluch,
advocate; Arthur Schwab, war
den; Louis Bernt, inside guard;
Leonard Fisher, outside guard;
and E. B. Stolle, trustee.
Aurora Girl Given
University Honor
Aurora Janet E. Fleisch
hauer, Aurora, has been award
ed the annual national certifi
cate of Sigma Delta Pi, hon
orary Spanish society, at the
University of Oregon. The cer
tificate is given for superior
scholarship in Spanish literature
to the senior major chosen by
the Spanish department, accord
ing to Dr. Leavitt O. Wright,
professor of romance languages.
Miss Fleischhauer was also
chosen as the outstanding senior
in French by Pi Delta Phi,
French honorary. A member of
Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic hon
orary, she has recently receiv
ed word that she has been
awarded a full tuition scholar
ship in romance 'languages in
Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio.
She is the daughter of Postmas
ter and Mrs. Fleischhauer of
Aurora.
Director Is Re-Elected
Falls City The annual
school election was held at the
high school Monday evening.
Floyd Graham was re-elected
director for three years and Mrs.
Ethel Guthridge, clerk for one
year.
The Labish lake area is com
prised of approximately 1,800
acres and is around ten miles
long.
Attention Voters of the City of Salem
Why should the PGE Company, through the self
appointed "Salem Citizens Committee", spend large
sums of money in advertising for the purpose of keep
ing Salem Electric from serving electricity to those in
the city of Salem now being served by the Salem Elec
tric? Your answer is as good as mine.
By voting 502 "yes" you only allow Salem Electric a
limited franchise so that it can continue to serve its
members in 80 blocks, and remember, those members
do not want you to vote "no" and thereby compel them
to pay the high PGE prices. Some of them are your
friends.
Paid for by Salem Electric, whoae owner live in your Salem
PGE Can't Fool
the Industries That
Spend Millions Annually...
WHAT'S GOOD FOR THEM
SHOULD BE GOOD FOR YOU
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VOTE 502 (X) YES
Pitd Aiw., Salftiw Blcctrtc DbtrlfeaUai Agntr, Salt a. Ora
Fifth Motor Charge
Brings Stiff Fine
Silverton The fifth offense
within a year's time brought
Frederick G. Zoltz, on a reck
less driving charge, a fine of
$250, 60 days' jail sentence,
driver's license suspended for a
year, jail sentence suspended if
fine and costs are paid and
promise to obey all laws for a
year in Judge Alf O. Nelson's
justice court Wednesday fore
noon. Charge was preferred by
Vic Grossnickle, local policeman
and constable of the Silverton
district.
A second charge against
Zoltz, Wednesday forenoon,
was failing to stop at a sign,
which drew a $25 fine, costs
and a 10-day suspended jail
sentence on the same condi
tions as the first offense pre
ferred Wednesday.
Silverton Minister
Will Offer Report
Silverton Rev. O. Leonard
Jones of the local Methodist
pastorate is attending the ses
sion of the annual Oregon con
ference at the First Methodist
church in Salem, Thursday
through Sunday of this week.
As director of adult educa
tion, Rev. Jones reported to
the board of education Wed
nesday night. Also he will re
port to the Saturday morning
session of the conference for
the committee on Christian citi
zenship. Mrs. Jack Tuggle is attend
ing the conference from Sil
verton as a lay representative.
A guest at the conference will
deliver the Sunday morning
sermon at the Silverton church
at 11 o'clock.
Best early maturing corn In
the valley with a satisfactory
yield is Oregon hybrid or Eur
eka dent.
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. ANDY DEVINE
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GEORGE ZUCCO
CO-FEATURE
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Chapter Four!
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