g Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1946
Forum Is Host
Silverfon FFA
Silverton Dan Potter, secre
tarv of the local Future Farmers
chapter, won the $10 Klwanis
award for outstanding work
done during the past year, with
the Dresentation made by t-.eon
ard Hudson, faculty advisor, at
the annual FFA chamber of com
merce program Tuesday even
ing. Maurice Buchanan, assistant
state supervisor of agricultural
education, of Salem, was the
speaker, giving a resume of the
history and accomplishments of
the Future Farmers of America,
and exploiting their coming pro
blems . and pleasures in their
work.
Charles Morley, treasurer of
the local chapter, gave his win
ning essay in the speaker contest
at Central Howell recently, and
placing fourth in the state later.
The subject of the essay was a
theme on the importance of ag
ricultural chemurgy for the fu
ture. Officers present were Rollin
Heater, FFA president, Harold
Johnson, vice-president, Dan
Potter, secretary, and Charles
Morley, treasurer. Melvin Miller
was master of ceremonies, in
toducing the different boys who
told of their farm projects, in
cluding Dean Mulkey, freshman,
Lawrence Fisher, sophomore,
and Rollin Heater, senior. Dan
Potter appeared in accordion
numbers and told of his projects
that helped win the award.
Leonard Hudson stressed the
need of busy work and play and
also strict honesty as qualifica
tions for a successful life work
for a Future Farmer.
R. A. Fish, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, asked
M. G. Gunderson to report on
the Portland meeting of the
forum executives during the
past week where the question
of receiving tourists In the state
was paramount.
Among Silverton hopes, ac
cording to the report of the
president of the week's board
meeting, is a hotel of sufficient
size to accommodate tourists as
well as business visitors in town.
Preservation of forests near
highways was stressed by Mayor
George Chritenson. Jack Spen
cer announced the Thursday
night meeting at the forum room
of the University of Oregon
symposium group. Among new
members introduced were Har
old Larson, presented by his
wife, the former Llllie Madsen;
Dr. and Mrs. Teeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Covell C. Parker and Earl
Spencer. Dinner was served by
the Chistlan church women.
Turner Farm Union
Offering Benefit
Turner Plans are rapidly
going ahead concerning a bene
fit carn'.val-dance sponsored by
the local Farmers' Union. Vari
ous committees have been ap
pointed and meetings are being
held by the general chairman,
Mrs. Louis Hennies.
Arrangements are being
made to hold this event in the
Turner high school gymnasium
February 23. The proceeds are
to be used for various improve
ments, especially nt the Clover
dale school where the Farmers'
Union holds its regular meet
ings. Woodburn Infants
Receive Baptism
Woodburn Anton Ray Slrav
ens. infant son of Raymond
Stravens and Faye Prinslow, re
ceived 'the sacrament of bap
tism at St. Luke's church. The
Rev. V. L. Moffonbeicr admin
istered the sacrament. The god
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Prinslow.
Virginia Lee Erwert was bap
tized at St. Luke's on last Sun
day. She is the infant daughter
of Leo J Erwert and MarRuerite
Stewart The Rev. F. J. Hanley
administered baptism and Will
iam Erwert was godfather by
proxy and Florence Aicher was
the godmother.
Brooks The Formers' Union
will give a program and pie
social at the school house Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. The
community and all interested
persons arc Invited to attend.
OI'ENS B:4S P.M
Nowl DOUBLE THRILLS!
All-Fun Co-Hit!
Jack Benny Rochester
"MEANEST MAN IN
THE WORLD"
OPENS 6:45 P.M
NOW I In Technicolor!
TYRONE POWER
ANNE BAXTER
"CRASH DIVE"
CO-FEATURE
Johnny Mack Brown
"Frontier Feud"
Symposium Speakers ,
To Discuss Power
Dallas The University of
Oregon symposium team, under
leadership of Dr. Robert Clark,
dean of the school of public
speech and dramatic arts, will
discuss the Columbia river val
ley authority at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting Friday noon.
Members of the team will be
Barbara Bozorth, Donald Dale
and Lewis Knight.
Sunday School
Sessions Call
Pralum The 47th annual
convention of the Marion Coun
ty Sunday School Council of
Christian Education will be held
at Turner in the Christian
church Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
Theme: "The Task that conironu u.
Song nervlce, Gladys Arnold; devotion!.
Rev. Vernon Zornef: tutoress of wel
come. Rev. a. Robinson: response, Robert
Mtye; 10:30 church school Institute: topic:
The Tajik.'' fwinninir souis tor cnrwri.
Children, Mrs. George Cllpfell msLited
ot tlx division superintendents.
Young people Chairman, Ivan Hadley,
speaker, Rev. Prank Husk Ins:
Adults Chairman, J. A. Itlckard, apeaK
: J. A. Tern Pie ton : apecial mu.ilc by
Pratum Mennonlte Sunday ichool; con
vention sermon by Rev. Edgar Luther.
12:15 Basket dinner.
Nominating committee conaUtlng of all
pastors and superintendents, meet at 1
o'clock.
Bones aervlce at 1:30. Leland Keith ley.
devotional. Rev. David Himm; business
meeting and election of officer; special
music, Turner Methodlat Sunday school.
Church school institute 3:15. Topic: Our
RejtponAiblllty Hhe unsaved layman or
preacher). Children. Mrs. George Cllpfell:
young people chairman Henry TurnkLge;
speaker. Rev. Wllbert Regier; adults.
chairman Olenn MoClellan. speaker Mrs.
Gutekun&t; closing convention sermon.
Rev. Wllmer N. Brown. Benediction, Rev.
Victor Loucki.
Fred deVrlea la president and Mias
Grace Klampe, secretary-treasurer.
North Howell Grange
Plans Are Discussed
North Howell Legislation
came up lor much discussion at
the February Grange meeting.
Mathias and Percy Durm, K.
Coomler, J. Esson and D. Cline
gave talks. Thomas Bump and
Bud Parker gave agricultural
reports.
Home economics chairman,
Anna Dunn reported two quilts,
many tea towels and aprons
completed or nearly completed
for the spring Flower Show and
dinner. Gladys Waltman and
Eunice Bcals will demonstrate
buffet meal at March 6
cH'b all day meeting.
Hall plans were discussed and
special meeting is called for
Thursday evening, each member
to bring plans. Silverton Grange
will be invited to North Howell
Grange March 16.
Wednesday afternoon was
quilting time at hall and wood
cuHing completed. A basket so
cial under the direction of Ber
tha Dunn, Laura Parker and
Dorothy Cline will be held in
the near future. Games and mu
sic by Murl Damewood were
offered during the lecture's pro
gram. Woodburn Highway
Tavern Purchased
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hopfcr and Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Vandehey have taken possession
of the King's Tavern on the
highway, formerly known as
the "Spotted Pig," which they
have purchased. Extensive re
modeling and redecorating is
underway and the place will not
be open for business until about
March 1. Meals and lunches
will be served and there will be
two dining rooms to serve par
ties and clubs. The restaurant
will open under the name of
"Laurel Cafe."
Baptismal Services
For Silverton Babe
Silverton Baptismal serv
ices were held at the Immanuel
Lutheran church for the tcn-weeks-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Swayze, Robert Alan
Swayzc. Mrs. Swayze carried
her small son. Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Gnffey were sponsors. Aft
ernoon coffee and cake were
served later at the home of the
maternal grandmother of the
boy, Mrs. Karen Tostenson.
CONT
FROM 1 P.M.
NOW!
"That fvw-tOVIN'l
lady of
tSalomc,:
'YVONNE
Dt CARLO
AND
ROD CAMERON
Erontier
i'h Zccluticolot
wiih
A NOT DIVINI
klUZZT KNIGHT
CO-HIT!
I 5 BASIL RATHBONE
I yiNIL BRUCE
phi. zklH
News! '3iy
if
M
1 1 II I -Jn
Presents Pins
Dallas Twenty ? five - year
jewel pins, presented to eleven
members of Marmion lodge,
Knights of Pythias, featured
the annual roll call meeting, at
which the 82nd anniversary of
the founding of the order and
the 41st birthday of the local
lodge were observed.
Presentation of the jewels
was made by Leif S. Finseth
a past grand chancellor, and re
sponses for the jewel recipients
were given by William C. Ret
zer and Merritt Hart. Those re
ceiving jewels were Carl Swan
strom, Ellis Miller, C. W.
Henkle, Merritt Hart, W. C.
Retzer, Earl Burk, Dale Slater,
William B. Young, Elwin Cra
ven, Delbert Plaster and Simon
Grindheim. Taylor Dunn, un
able to be present, was present
ed with a pin by a lodge delega
tion at his home Sunday. Others
entitled to pins, not present,
were Ed Shaw and George King.
Speakers on the program in
cluded John L. Foote of St.
Helens, past grand chancellor,
who spoke concerning ritualis
tic work of the order; Walter
Gleason of Portland, grand
keeper of the records and seal;
F. Newton and A. C. Moore, both
of Independence; Doc Patterson
of Portland and John B. Eakin
of Dallas. Gleason in his talk
stated that Marmion lodge was
the banner lodge of the state
in 1945, ranking fourth in size,
and showing an increase of 45
members. Eakin, who received
a 25-year-jewel at Harrisburg.
Pa., last year while stationed
near there as a military police
captain, spoke relative to the
presentation ceremony conduct
ed by the lodge.
Visitors present were John
Foote of St. Helens, Walter
Gleason and Fred Gleason, both
of Portland; Tom Ritchie, Ralph
Scranton, George Fisher, Verd
Hill, Francis Newton, Ed Haines,
John Holchek and A. C. Moore
of Independence.
Telegrams were read from
Capt. John Benge, now in Tok
yo, and John Friesen, stationed
in San Francisco. Letters from
the following were read: Ken
neth Kliever, South France;
Frank Jones, Forest Grove; Rob
ert tCannoy, Klamath Falls; Ed
Janzen, Seattle; Ed Campbell,
Nclscott; C. C. Coad, San Fran
cisco; Taylor Dunn, Route 1,
Dallas, and George King, Ore
gon City.
At the conclusion of the eve
ning refreshments were served
in the dining room.
Pinball Licenses
Get Council Okay
Woodburn At a meeting of
the city councili Tuesday night
non-gambling amusement devic
es, including pin ball machines
and music machines, were lic
ensed to operate within the city
limits for revenue purposes. Op
erators will pay $10 per month
for pinball machines and $1 per
month for music machines.
The Marion County Amuse
ment company, operated by
Marshall McKee, owner of the
machines, will pay $200 annual
ly for the privilege of placing
the machines In the city.
Petitions for street improve
ment were discussed. Represent
atives were present from Settle
mer avenue, Catch street and
North Third street and present
ed petitions for the improve
ment of these streets.
enscd to operate within the city mV p. n itlve,s- I 7. 1 1 114. ftff llV
limits for revenue purposes. Op- "Jfi an as Mlss .Tessie C l . iVwfll1
erators will pay $10 per monfh M"g"" before her marriage. 11". II f V
iur umuan macniiiea ana ai ner . it si ii t
ine iviunun iouniy Amuse- i i Ijfz, "aiiisiuii s m i ! :i .
mcnt company, operated by -tl Birthday I t ' - .-- vp''J "'. J ' L' - ,
Marshall McKee, owner of the Friday, February 22 It., f . llJU UUW Ull tlUKwl"ii f, n, II I
machines, will pay 200 annual- II I f ; ' J7A i I " II
ly for the privilege of placing V Iff 'u. V' V ffl llVP TTIV llfp 1 ""'".. If
the machines In the city. AlStJL V Hilt I J TV ' VU UVC lily 1HG 1 'f l.yv f
Petitions for street improve- S IT V . If 1 f jfjk 11 f'fJ i xu. t i
ment were discussed. Represent- lw,ays I f 4X V H mVWaV J
a lives were present from Settle- fSJU Sparkling 17 V ' . -I - f I -?
mer avenue, Gatch street and jf ,arKun 1 , .1 v , , SSf nt:;
North Third street and present- ffl FLOOR I I .Tv-vv .v v A, ''iJ I '". SSl
ed petition, for the improve- ' JTZT 1 A f& V V 1 I t J I
ment of these streets. SHOW I MjCt "1 N S I -n, j
Unionvale Visiting at the Nightly, 10 and f i ' ' 3 "TN. " 7" w0rlh j
home of her parents here the I 12 p M; k ' V,,W i 7VS 4 Veci
past week-end was Miss Thclma Sup"ri ? S ' V1" .Vy m ViJ I O"'"-.
Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Flllf I I , A ' f- '.XV 'g I IfVj '
Robert Terry. Miss Terry is V D lnne" ' fi f ' f 'IV
employed in Vancouver, Wash. wnncra, 1 I i jTVv ' sO' I ll I
INGRID BERGMAN! LEONARD'Q I V Xf LMf fc
GREGORY PECK I LtUIMAMD b U . M ,. .., : ffl,
AlfKED HITCHCOCK ( SUPPER CLUB ' V "V " " NJS "' ' '
) SPELLBOUND f rort..d Il.rhw.y. One ITS" ' ' feKTSv
L. r.RANn WEI A Block North .f Underpass ' ' , "'i ' J'" ' ''t.
ill x-V I riir : ft '-L' irvx
VgJ SIGN OF ;j k fet
FAITH I fi)n
to give our cus- ! dQ 33W Gl 'dtEJUHl (l 'SJ
I Vvii''i ... "' .. t0J"
Rely on us for accurately compounded prescriptions.
SCKIAEFEE'S
r DRUG STORE II S "Three's W , JJAiUUl ,
DRUG
v a...u i.r rir !.. i. u.,i.. c...7. : 1 1 i jk r .iiriiiiiiri i niivvi
r 1
11 t' ,
- ?;
Yvonne "Salome" DeCarlo,
co-starring with Rod Cameron
in "Frontier Gal," now at the
Grand theatre.
Silverton Grangers
Offer Homecoming -
Silverton Annual homecom
ing for the Silverton Grange
will be an event of Friday eve
ning at the Legion hall. George
Busch is master of the local
grange and will be in charge of
the business meeting to begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Four charter member of the
local order will be the honor
guests. They are Edwin Oyer
lund, Oscar Overlund, Conrad
Johnson and Frank Hubbs. Dur
ing the lecture hour, from 9 to
10 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Porter in
charge, there will be a surprise
program, preceded by the can
tlelight ceremony of formal rec
ognition of the charter mem
bers. Mrs. Conrad Johnson will
be the reader during the cere
mony. The program is open to
the public.
Refreshments will be served
later in the evening. Ladies at-
lening are asked to bring cherry
pies.
Initiatory Work
Is Held by Lodge
Mill City Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grolbert of- Portland
were snecial suests at the remi.
lar meeting of the S. B. A. lodge.
rars. uromert is the district
manager. During the evening
the initiatorv degree was riven.
with Fern Shuey, presiding, for
wayne l nomas and Keinold Ol
son. A wedding gift, from the
council, was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Reinalri Olsnn. Mrs
Olson (Phyllis Mundt) is a mem
ber of the local council. Frank
Grolbert showed several rppls
of moving pictures.
visiting during the evening
from the Portland 55. B. A.
cil besides Mr. and Mrs. Grol
bert were Mrs. Feilberg and
Mrs. Hayner. Several other spe
cial guests had been invited to
attend the social part of the
meeting. A no-host lunch was
served following lodge.
Wheatland Mn a (,..
Perzigian of Waukegan, 111., has
arrived to visit her mother, Mrs.
w. a, Magness, who is bedfast
at her home here. Because of
unusually cold weather she did
not bring her small son, An
thony, Jr., but left him in care
of his father and other relatives.
Mrs. Perzigian was Miss Tessie
magness Detore her marriage
STORE
OHttaftl Tillt Prnl Dmt C4r SUrt Is !
Aat lr rilr RwMtoi la Uariaa CcaaU.
1U Srih Caantlil rL Fawaa 511 r rit
Lebanon Will
Protect Area
Lebanon Problems confront
ing the proponents of the Leba
non Rural Fire Protection dis
trict were greatly eased by the
action of the city council when
it voiced unanimous approval of
a plan presented by Fire Chief
Elmer Fitzgerald to tentatively
offer the proposed district, when
and if formed, adequate fire pro
tection by the city of Leba
non at a rate of 2 mills tax
The plan was presented aft-,
er careful study of the boun
daries of the proposed district
and was formulated after a pat
tern set by Albany in its offer to
furnish protection by the Albany
Fire department for its new dis
trict now in the process of for
mation to the west and north of
Lebanon.
The offer was made merely
as a suggestion to the residents
of the proposed district. The
main purpose of the council in
making the offer was to give the
residents of the proposed district
definite information as to the
cost of obtaining protection.
Progress in mapping out the
boundaries of the proposed dis
trict is reported by Joe McPher
son who has been active in get
ting the district started. The
map outlining the district is
now in the hands of the county
surveyor for preparation and
will be sent to the state fire
marshal's office where petitions
will be made up.
The new district', as planned,
will border the new Albany Fire
Protection district on the west;
the Scio district, now in opera
tion, on the north; the Browns
ville district, also in operation,
on the south and to the east
will follow a line about half way
to Sweet Home, extending north
to include the Berlin and La
comb areas.
Rodeo Stockholders
Have Supper Meeting
St. Paul The stockholders of
the St. Paul Rodeo association
met in the community hall. Pre
ceding the meeting supper was
served by the committee in
charge, headed by Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Kirk who were assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. John McKillip,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Coyle, Mr. and
Mrs. M Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Kuensting, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Kirsch, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. P.
Kirk.
HOLLYWOOD
Illng Crosby and Joan Blondell in
"EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN"
and
Joan Davis and Leon Gargan in
"SHE GETS HER MAN"
BARGAIN NIGHT OPEN 6:45
I H STARTS TODAY
WQtc it 7.
TLyM,ery, GEORGE BRENT LUCILE WATSON EVE ARDFJI CURTISBERNHAROT- HENfS BLANKE
1 a Crowd" Ji M f IT I I r.l J II .r""
II I ,A1 1 -I 1 Ik. I J w II KlfllRfl
Lyons
A Valentine box was held at
the Lyons school, with a short
program. Several of the parents
were guests. Cookies were
served following the entertain
ment. Rev.. P. Malcom Hammon of
Lewiston, Idaho, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Paul
Johnston home in Fox Valley.
The two men attended Willam
ette university together. Addi
tional guests at the Johnston
home Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Klempel and daugh
ter Dorothy and Mrs. Eldon Ar
der of Aberdeen, Idaho.
Miss Betty Jean Bodeker of
Portland spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. She had
as her guest Miss Lois Douglas
of Boise, Idaho.
Robert M. Brassfield, ABM3c
of the U. S. navy, left Saturday
for Long Beach, Calif., after
spending a .30-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Brassfield.
Howard Naue spent last week
at the home of his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Naue of Sweet Home.
Rural Fire Control
Petitions Circulate
Silverton The meeting of the
rural fire council group was
held at the Legion hall, with
Lloyd Larson as instructor and
the Silverton Grange sponsor
ing. Petitions will be sent
through ten school districts with
the following in charge of the
actions: Alvin Krug, Brush
Creek; George Busch, McLough-
lin and Thomas districts; Maud
Myers, Valley View; Guy San
ders, Evans Valley; Thelka Mc
Clure, Steelhammer road; Jake
Kaufman, Central Howell; Hil-
man Lovlein, Silverton Hills;
Mrs. Frank Porter, Evergreen,
and Ted Richards, Waldo Hills.
People living in these districts
are asked to contact the one in
charge of the petition or to be
contacted by them.
Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner
Owners
We will service your
Hoover cleaner complete,
$2.25
plus parts If required.
Call for it and deliver it
to your home.
HOGG BROS.
Authorized Dealers
A woman
she's meant to" be loved, j
rom now on I'm oin
' . 'jr
v
Teachers Gathering
At Albany Saturday
Albany Teachers from all
schools in Linn county who are
member; of the Oregon State
Teacher association will assem
ble here Saturday along with
school district clerks and direc
tors for the annual conference
of directors and clerks and of
the Linn county division of the
O.S.T.A.
Sessions will open at 9:15
a.m., and will be conducted at
the Albany high school build
ing. H. K. Vannice, president
of the O.S.T.A. division, will
preside over the teachers' ses
sions and County School Super
intendent J. M. Bennett will
conduct the clerks' and direc
tor's sessions as chairman pro
tern, until this group selects its
officers.
Dr. C. A. Howard, president
of the Oregon College of Edu
cation will address a joint as
sembly of all participants in the
conference.
Fairview
A new dwelling, with cement
foundation, is in course of con
struction at the farm of Mr. and
Mr.i. Martin Beusekamp. The
place was originally a part of
the late Frank Campbell farm.
Miss Marjory Mereen of Port
land was a week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell has received
word that her uncle, H. C. Sey
mour, will soon be starting for
Chicago to attend a meeting of
the National 4-H boys' and girls'
club work there.
Six members of the Fair
Prairie 4-H calf club attended
the regular meeting at the home
of Russell Lehman, club leader.
"Feeding of Dairy Animalst' was
subject of study. The next
meeting will be held Saturday
forenoon, February 23, at the
same place, when "making rope
halters" will be taught.
Shop
WOODROW'S
For
Unpainted Furniture!
Kelly Tires, all types!
Nason Paints!
Kemtone
Willard Batteries!
Shatter-proof Auto
Glass!
Auto Parts and
Accessories
WOODROW'S
325-345 Center St.
Phone 5558
isn t meant to be
! TP I
to nve my me pr(
. my way! ,7
Corvallis People
Buy Dayton Tribune
Dayton The Dayton Tribune,
owned for six years by Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Akers, has been
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jul
ius C. Leiseth of Corvallis
Mr. Akers moved his equip
ment to Brookings, Oregon,
Monday.
Friendship Class
Honors Mrs. Lomker
Mill City The Friendship
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school met at the home of Mrs.
Edward Rupp, Mrs. Leland Bas
sett presiding. Afternoon devo
tions were led by Mrs. De Los
Hoeye and Mrs. Herbert Schroe
der, class advisor. Members vot
ed to use funds on hand to pur
chase a new pulpit Bible. Fol
lowing the meeting, Mrs. Pearl
Lomker, who will be married
this spring, was complimented
by class members and friends
with a kitchen shower. The host
ess served refreshments.
Honoring Mrs. Lomker were
Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Hoeye, Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Charles Kelly,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Vern
Clark, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. L.
Slaton, Ms. Claude Miller, Miss
Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Arlo Tuers,
Mrs. DeLos Hoeye, Mrs. W. D.
Hoeye, Mrs. Darrell Anderson,
Mrs. Alvie Anderson, Mrs. C.
Baltimore, Mrs. James Swan,
Mrs. James Reid and Mrs. Rupp.
Cont. Daily from 12:45 P.M.
JU.'u.!
WOW THRU.
SAT'
iniKt is a TiS,
IN HIS WHISIII.V
HIT NO.
GENE AUTRY
"GOLDMINE
IN THE SKY"
With
Smiley Bnrnette
- 1
lonely,
WINNINOI JlltOINS Ms-'