Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 13, 1946, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 13, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Capita! Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 13, 1946 East Salem Extension Unit Program Closed for Season East Salem, May 13 The Jinal meetings of the East Salem extension units were held last week to finish up the year's work. The Edina Lane unit met at the home of Mrs. R. Klempel on East Center street. The Lan Communion is Given Children Mt. Angel, 'May 13 First Communion day annually coin cides with Mother's Day at St. Mary's parish, 54 tots received their first communion during the 8 o'clock mass here, with Rev. Damion Jenlgcs OSB, pastor, officiating. All the other grammar grade pupils accompanied them in the march from St. Mary's school to the church led by the St. Mary's band, who gave selec tions before and again after the ceremony. The first communion class were enrolled in the scapular at the afternoon service. The group included Arnold Ball weber, Lawrence Bert?, Donald Buhr. WiDiam But.sch. Earl Edgell. Robert Ei'wert. Eugene Pennimore, Kenneth Fcssler, Norman Fisher, Vincent Hammer. Bernard Kim linger, DarreH Kraemer, David Kraemer, Michael Kiu.se. William Pankratz, James Predeek. Leo Schaffner. John Schallbcruer, John Scharbacli, Leon Schiedler, Don ald Schindlcr. Alan Schmidt. Clif ford Schmidt, Donald George Schmidt, Leroy Schwab, Lawrence Sown, Daniel Susee, Paul Terhaar. Gary Thomas, Joseph Traeger, Janice Aman, Patricia Bashaw. Marilyn Bcver, Mary Ann Bielo meier, Roscmarie Brundridge. Grace Buchholz. Mary Elizabeth Eberle. Mary Ann Ebner. LeVita Pennimore, Elizabeth Pronk, Bar bara Groschong, Delma Hackett, Arlene Hassing. Darlene Kraemer, Margaret Reitcr, Mary Lou Schmaltz. Arlene Schmitz, Joanne Vaetz, Mary Vactz. Donna Volz, Joann Wellman. Irene Weinacht, Ruth Wilde and Jeannette Wolf. Church School Observes Rites Sublimity Members of the St. Boniface class received first holy communion were Mary Frank, Joanne Koenig, Rose Mary Minden, Judith Gescher, Irene Binclcl, Carol Ann Schu macher, Joanne Toepfer, George Gerspacher. Charles Berhorst, Richard Yost, Donald Etzel, Douglas Bradley, Clifford Blades, Lawrence Wolf, Barbara Zuber, Rose Marie Lcverman, Clifford Etzel, Clifford Stuhr, Shirley Doerfler, Virginia Toep fer. Lorcne Basl, Patricia Wolf and Sharon Lambrecht. The annual May procession In honor of Our Lady was held after a short Instruction by Rev. Joseph Scherbring, fol lowed by the hymn, "Flowers of the Fairest," during which Mar garet Lulny. vice prefect of the sodality, clad in while, crown ed the Blessed Virgin. Little Patty Wolf, also in while, was crown bearer. In the proces sion Evelyn Ruef, Angeline Hartman, Bcrnadine and He len Stuckart were the four so dalists who carried the Blessed Virgin's pedestal to the shrine. They were followed by hK'h school sodalists and parishon ors. Every morning during May the rnsary is recited dur ing the 8:15 o'clock mass, fol lowed by other devotions, in honor of Our Lady. High school students of St. Boniface presented their an Kitnl drnmntle projrrum on Mn 8 and 5. Members of the SOU glee club sang during the in termissions. Powells Entertain For Mother's Day Silvcrlon Spending Mothers day at t lie home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell were the families of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller and son, Francis Joseph, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Powell and Anna Margaret, Camas, Wash. The Powells spent Saturday night and Sunday in Silverton, making a brief Sunday visit at the Mohama home of Mrs. Pow ell's sister and brother-in-law, the Ercel Wilsons, and Mrs. Mil ler and her son remained over Monday to assist in the care of her sou, Jerry Lake, who is con valescing from major surgery at the F. M. Powell home. Sale Proves Success Silverton Mrs. Minnie Pres ton, class president, is announc ing a net gain of $90 at the an nual sale and luncheon of the Loyal Women's Sunday school class of the First Christian church. E ' i U 9 IN j&itf&A ) IWillt Bill Ev A tKlfli ! i. 4 llHtv Clrlxwi .re, v Xlthry" GfijiM 1IIU HM m Kiltr . . him Hilton . . vicin nta Mtnon . . tilfttr ffillws cms noiiui rowtll i matt rm STARTS THURSDAY ELSINORE sing Neighbors unit met at the home of Mrs. L. W. Hann on Sunnyview avenue and Friday afternoon East Salem unit met with Mrs. Ralph Becker on Sun nyview avenue. Two of the meetings were on "Housework Healthful Way" and one on "Home Recreation." Delegates from each unit had attended the county planning meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Salter, Mrs. Homer Conklin, Mrs. E. E. Brandt and Mrs. Charles Norton represented East Salem unit. Housework Made Healthful The lesson "Housework the HealthfulWay," was given by Marjorie Tye, home demonstra tion agent, and had been pre pared by Lois A. Lutz, the state college specialist in home man agement. It was quite a differ ent lesson from any of the other lessons given this year. The usefulness of the lesson is to help homemakers avoid fatigue by saving steps, conserving en ergy, encouraging rest and re laxation thus helping to keep the family fit and the home maker perform her household tasks with ease. There was a general discussion on health with emphasis on correct breathing habits, comfortable clothing and correct posture. A few daily exercises were given and the bulletins given out con tained posture games. Officers Are Installed New officers were installed for East Salem unit by Miss Tye; president, Mrs. C. A. Sal ter; vice president, Mrs. E. E. Brandt, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William Hartley. A new membership list will be made up in the fall and each unit will try for the certificate of achievement. There will be four units In East Salem in the fall as the Farmers' unit was organized in April. In Sweglc district Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bankston spent the week-end in Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cain and Carol drove to Tillamook to spend Mother's day with Mr. Cain's mother. A new garage is being built by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norton on Sunnyview avenue, which they plan to use for a home until material for another house may be bought. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Warnick have also bought an acre on East Garden road and plan to build a garage home for the present. Both are recently returned service men. Virgil Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Fisher road will soon be a civilian again as he is home on leave before his discharge from the navy. Vir gil spent his sea duty on the Saratoga, now on "its way for atom bomb tests. Amusement Device Ordinance Passed Jefferson Present at the city council meeting Tuesday night were Mayor E. S. Gleason, Re corder Howell, Marshall T. P. Harris and Councilmen K. S. Thurston, R. W. Curl, C. M. Cochran, Glen Cobb and W. D. Barnes. The budget .committee pre pared a budget and presented it to the council, which was ac cepted. Petition of John G. Elliott for beer and wine license I was rejected by the council. A bill for and ordinance for amusement devices was read and on motion, passed. The council voted to not license more than ten devices at one time. The water superindent's salary was raised from $100 to $150 per month. Lyons Mrs. Joe Cribbs is moving to Glenwood to be with her husband, who is employed there. They will retain their home here. TECHNICOLOKI MORE STARS THAN IN HEAVEN. ..All In on eniational picture I lrVi "n""iono Dun V 1 . v "f Today, Tiies., Wed. I oumm mineral emits I CO-FEATURE "NIGHT EDITOR" With Win. Gargan Mother's Day Has Programs Silverton Hostesses for th Sunday noon dinner at Trinity Lutheran church following the forenoon worship hour were Mrs. Herman Bloch, Mrs. Don Burch, Amos Corchouse and his daugh ter, ,Mrs. Marie Riveness and Mrs. John Dybevik and her daughter, Miss Stella Dybevik. The Trinity Junior choir will siiig at the worship hour Moth Bible study is announced for 8 p. m. Wednesday. Choir rehear sal Thursday evening, and Sat urday forenoon. Mrs. Silas Tor vend will entertain the after noon group of the Dorcas so ciety Tuesday, May 14, at her country home. Miss Sue Teeter appeared as violin soloist and the choir in special anthem numbers at the Methodist forenoon Sunday Mother's day program. Boy Scouts meet Monday eve ning. 7:30 o'clock. Official board meets at the annex Mon day, 8 p.m. WSCS meets Tues day afternoon in regular month ly session, topic, "Children ana Peace," Mrs. H. J. Winter in charge of devotions, Mrs. H. J. Iverson of the program, Mrs. Norman Naegeli of the fellow ship, and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester and Mrs. A. J. McCannel as social hostesses. Choir rehears al. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Immanuel Luther league was be deferred Sunday evening for the union Mothers' day program at the Eugene Field auditorium, the last event locally, of Music Week. Adult instruction class Monday, 8 p.m. Junior choir, 7 p.m., senior, 8 p.m. Thursday evening. Mrs. Otto A. Dahl, hostess Friday evening to the senior guild at her home, assist ed by Mrs. Stanley Swanson, Missionary Talbert Roning will speak. Saturday, 8 p.m., wie ner roast at the church fireplace by Luther league. Calvary Lutheran met Sun day evening with the groups at Eugene Field for union Mothers' day program, singing familiar hymns following the 5 p.m. Sunday social hour and refresh ments of the Luther league members. Belgian Congo missionary program at the First Christian church Tuesday, 2 p.m. WCTU at social rooms, Friday, 2:15 p.m. Choir 8:15 p.m. Wednes day following prayer service at 7:15. Meets Sunday evening at the Eugene Field program. Woodburn Rotary Elects Directors Woodburn At the weekly meeting of the Woodburn Ro tary club Thursday, the fol lowing new directors were elected for the coming year: H. M. Austin, Edgar Tweed, W. Earl Dunn and Lyman H. Shorey. Directors holding over are Dean Bishoprick, Fred Ev endon and Howard Buttcrfield. A meeting of the directors will be held next Thursday evening and officers will be elected. The speaker for the meeting was Ed Cheney of the Palais Royale of Portland, who gave a talk on dancing and illustrat ed a number of dances. A program of novelty dances Was given by the Olson family, Joan, Master and Jimmie, of Portland, with Mr. Merryweath er of the Jack and Jill as pian ist. r.lgins Buy Property Independence Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Elgin of Los Angeles, Calif., recently purchased the home of Mrs. Sarah Young and will lake possession within the next two weeks. Mrs. Young will move to San Francisco, Calif., to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Wells. BOGIE and VAN ON 1 all JM'WeilsZ! NOW! tfer late At RECORDS 340 Court Linn Immunizations Many During April Albany Nearly 3,700 im munizations, vaccinations or skin tests were made during April through the Linn county health department, including 1,800 vaccinations since Dr. George W. Bohl became acting health officer, AP"1 22, it was reported Saturday by Mrs. Eth el Littler, county health nurse. Albany Hires Six Teachers Albany Employment of six new teachers for the Albany school system was announced Saturday by R. E. McCormack following approval of applica tions by the local school board. New grade teachers include Mrs. Alta Hedlund Mclntyre, now teaching at Sweet Home, an Oregon College of Educa tion graduate and former teach er in several Linn county schools and at Jennings Lodge; Lois Vanderpool, now teaching at Dayton, former teacher In Benton county, OCE graduate; Blanche Gearhart, OCE, Ore gon State college graduate, now teaching at Shedd; Rosemary C Wilkin and Helen Louise Patterson, both of Hillsboro, and both recent graduates of OCE. Adrian J. Dickson, World War II veteran with two years of service in the southwest Pacific, has been added to the junior high school staff. He will teach mathematics and assist In coach ing. He is formerly of Ore gon City and has diplomas from OCE and Pacific university. He taught two years at Eagle Point before entering the army. Mrs. Curtis Tigard, former teacher of handicapped chil dren, who resigned to be with her husband who was in the army, and who has been substi tuting this spring, has been re stored to the staff. She first came here in 1937. Turner Rev. Gene Robinson is in Eu gene for a two weeks' evangel istic meeting. The Sunshine club voted it the last meeting to run a lunch stand at the Trail Riders' ro deos, held the first Sunday o! each month. Mrs. Ed Sink and son, Willis. NOW! The Gay, Spicy Adventures of an Alluring Spook! In Blushing Technicolorl m Spirit ui MX HARRISON CONSTANCE CUMMNGS Thrill Co-Hit! T A Cfinn Dinar Piitirt WAKMIft BAXTIR uaam. MONA BARM ONE PROGRAM I NOW! Phone 9221 Polk Expects Light Ballot Dallas With only two coun ty contests on the ballot, a vote not to exceed 25 per cent of the registration is forecast for the primary election in Polk coun ty on May 17. Interest in Dal las may be somewhat keener be cause of a special election on l bond issue to construct a sew age disposal plant. The only race attracting in terest Is the republican contest between W. E. Knower of West Salem and G. D. Stewart of Buell for county commissioner. Both candidates have been con ducting vigorous campaigns. Lyle Thomas, incumbent rep resentative who is completing his fifth term in the legislature since 1935, is again being op posed by Mrs. Joe Rogers, Sr., of Independence, republican can didate for that position. Only one change in polling places for the county's 36 pre cincts is announced by Sheriff T. B. Hooker. Salt Creek vot ers will cast their ballots ir the county treasurer's office in the courthouse following sale of the former North Dallas schoolhouse, the former polling place. and Mrs. R. A. Witzel of Salem were guests at the Robert C. Parrent home Tuesday. DESKS, Masonite Top $15.95 WOODROWS 315 Center St. NOW AT HALF PRICE! 14 Xcwily wofitn dopond on ffch famovt cotm4(e (Tfodofont to Qwcifd fHtr Yu will, to. Gpntfe to ifot ilriN 0ftd to Afltt fobf fCt Loqwm o KowiltoQ froQconcOt Stoys roony tongor. Hurry to. got your for. ThH solo hopptfw only one o yeorl Willett's Capital Drug Store Phone 3118 Cor. State & Liberty Sts. LOOK "fo When you see your Greyhound driver wearing a broad, friendly smile you can be sure he means it. For back of that smile is a sincere desire to make every Greyhound trip the easiest, most enjoyable you ever had . . . and he backs it up with action. That goes for all the folks in the entire Greyhound family. For courtesy is the basic tradition upon which Greyhound's reputation for service has grown from the very beginning. FOR TIE Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford have returned from a fishing trip to Cutler City, where they were guests of old friends, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Newman. Mrs. Nels Yenckel of Lincoln was a guest in Corvallis at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey. Mrs. Christine Dooley of Los Angeles, Calif., has arrived here by train for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Yenckel. Patricia Basting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Basting, only graduate of the eighth grade from Lincoln school, will have commencement exercises with a group to graduate at Hopewell school Wednesday night, May 22. Banquet and Dance Are Given Seniors Jefferson The junior class entertained the seniors with a banquet and informal dance. The program consisted of wel come by Dorothy Brown, junior class president, and the response was given by Jack Knight, sen ior class president. Two trum pet solos were given by Wayde Cole; two vocal solos by Leon Hampton; a trio number by Dorothy Brown, Betty Jo Hei rington and Leon Hampton. Opens 6:45 P.M. Veronica Lata - Sonny Tllfta "BRING ON THE GIRLS" In Teebnleator CO-HIT "DOUBLE EXPOSURE" Fins News and Cartoon (fteyAamd 'jfiwft fa FRIENDLY COURTESY BEST OS SERVICE.. PACIFIC GREYHOUND Directing Festival Stayton Directors for the 1946 Santiam Bean festival as sociation chosen were Walter H. Bell, Edw. J. Bell and Angus Ware, three-year term; Charles Johnson, Lindsey Wright and Gilbert Schachtsick, two years; and Marion Cunningham, Mae Spraker and Irvin Parberry, one year. Dates for the Bean Fes tival have not been set. OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! MMOTMT McGUlRE ROMar YOUNG MII1IIT MARSHALL I Thrill Co-Feature! Smiley Burnette "Beneath Western Skies" OPENS 6:45 P.M NOW! June Haver Dick Haymes In Technicolor "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Merle Oberon 'THE LODGER" Starts Tonite Another Great Week of Fun at Salem's Favorite Night Club! Extra! Added Attraction at 9:30 11:30 Nightly OLD-TIME MOVIES pis GAY '90 SONG SLIDES Also ALL NEW Floor Show with Headline Acts VAUDEVILLE 10 and 12 P.M. STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED FROM 6 P.M. DANCING! from 8 P.M. UT ADMISSION OR IX U COVER CHARGE (Except Saturdays) AT LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB This quality comes naturally to Greyhound people, for they are friends and neighbors of yours . . . working, playing, owning homes, spending their money, educating their children . in your community. The many letters of appreciation Grey hound folks receive daily are heart-warming and encouraging testimonials which reward Greyhound's constant effort to make every passenger a friend as well as a customer. A(0 SOAP? POrJ'T BLAME t He's just as "red of saying "no" as you are of i asking for soap. Don't blame the government or the soap manufacturers, either. Until we get enough industrial fats to make all the soaps and other peacetime prod ucts we need, there's only one thing to do.. I Every drop of used fat you save is urgently needed. Every pound of used fats helps make about two pounds of the soaps you need. You use soap every day... so save used fats every day. Get 4? for every pound. Mens there's -fof-there's soap KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP LINES ' j it' ' mi .