2 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 .