, 2 Capital Journnj Salem, Oregon. Thursday, June 13, 1946
; Walker Heads
"Mt. Anqel Post
'J Mt. Angel Most of the of
- fices in the annual Legion elec
I tion went to War II veterans
Tuesday night. Lloyd Walker
'.was voted in as commander.
Other officers are: Vice com
'Jimander,. Flavius Annen; adju-
tant, Jake Eberle; finance of
J ficer, Joseph L. Faulhaber.
-:-service officer, Fred Prosser;
.,' chaplain, Carl Erwert; sergeant
' at arms, Leo Tracgcr; executive
; committee, Fred Lucht, Frank
''Walker and A. G. Traeger.
Walker, Annen and Earl Blrt
J'chett were selected as delegates
r to the state convention. Alter
j nates, Fred Lucht, A. G. Traeger
1 and Harry Borkenhagen.
A picnic for the Legion and
auxiliary members and their
families was planned for July
- Fourth at Silverton park. The
women are to bring the lunch
and a post committee consisting
. of Harry Borkenhagen, Flavius
Annen and Jos. Faulhaber will
furnish the drinks and ice cream.
The commander appointed
I,Peter Gores, Crowder and An
nen to see about having two
" plaques made and put up in the
Memorial hall, one giving the
tnames of all veterans of both
' wars killed in action and one
; the names of all deceased vet
"crans. ,. The next meeting date for
post and unit was shifted from
I June 25 to Wednesday, June 26.
County council at Aurora was
announced for next Friday,
-June 14.
y The auxiliary will hold instal
lation at the next meeting of
'jJiily 9. The Silverton installing
'team will be invited to officiate
with Mrs. Jessie Sicfert, district
I No. 2 president as Installing of
;'ficer. u Mrs. Mae Hcggie, president
elect for the next year, gave a
brief talk about her recent
plane trip to Boston to atlend
...the Catholic News conference,
f Mrs. Lucht announced that
Sylvia Lucht and Anita Norton
' are attending Girls State this
. week.
Garden Club Show
1 Judged by Experts
Dallas A judge accredited by
."the State Federation of Garden
j Clubs will be present June 14
'at the flower show sponsored
. by the Dallas Garden club in
Mhe Chamber of Commerce
r rooms, according to Mrs. Hom
ier Bevens. show chairman.
Horticultural exhibits will be
' judged for best horticultural
t practice, such as large, unblem-
ished bloom, healthy foliage,
' long, strong -stems and other
points.
In the arrangement sections
. the exhibitor chooses whatever
combinations of foliage and
.'bloom he considers the most
" pleasing. These are to be judged
..by the floral picture made, the
suitability for (he occasion
'fc planned and the relation of the
flowers to the container.
2 Doors will be closed to en
t' tries at 10:45 and to visitors
; while the judging is in prog-
ress.
Visitors are welcome after 1
p.m. until 9 that evening. At
2 p.m. the judge will talk brief
ly to those attending the show.
Pratum
Three Pralum girls had tonsils
removed at Salem hospitals last
week. Miss Verla and Janet
' Klopenfstcin and Reta Wanner.
- Fred deVriPs has returned
home from Salem General hos-
k pita, convalescing from an oper
ation. - Mrs. Christcna Kleen of Port
. land spent several days visiting
in Pratum neighborhood.
' Mrs. Ethel Rice and grand
' daughter of Portland are visit
ing at the Henry Sappingfield
home.
Unionvale
Mrs. Viclnr Gpippp WD, Mm
plimentcd with a birthday din
',.'ner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
,.Clow and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Geigcr and family at
tended. Miss Zetta Smith, in cadet
'nurses training at Spokane.
Wash., arrived by bus Monday
.1o be guest of her uncle, Victor
Geigcr, and family for her sum-
lner vacation.
lc Fireman David Launer. In
'Service since November, 1944.
expects lo receive his discharge
and reach home between June
25 and July 1.
" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deibel
are making many substantial
repairs to their dwelling.
Ol'ENS 6:43 P.M.
CO-HIT
William Bendix
Joan Blondell
"HON JrAN QtHU.lQAN"
Better Fair
Location is
Lebanon Aim
Lebanon The Chamber of
Commerce gave lengthy consid
eration Monday evening to the
future site of the strawberry
fair.
The question was raised
whether the festival had not out
grown the streets and should
be transferred in whole to a
property such as the city park
where buildings could be erect
ed for the exhibits. A special
committee was named to con
sider the matter and report find
ings at the next meeting.
L. E. Arnold, member of the
Linn county fair board, outlined
plans now under consideration
for establishing a new site for
the 4-H fair.
The local chamber will enter
a float in the Albany timber
carnival parade, scheduled for
July 4.
Club Luncheon
Temple Feature
Silverton Among the early
summer activities of Home
Temple No. 21, Pythian Sisters,
was the Altruistic club in a no
hostess luncheon and all-day
work program at the country
home of the Ben Giffords, with
Arlyss Johnson as co-hostess
with Mrs. Gifford, her mother
Mrs. Nettie Cusiter was wel
comed following many months
of illness from which she is sat
isfactorily recovering. Mrs. Carl
Specht will be home hostess to
the club at its next meeting, Fri
day, July 5.
Marion Nicol, M. E. C, pre
sided at the regular weekly
meeting when Ihc members
agreed to ask Ihc grand chief's
sanction of a summer vacation
from regular meetings through
August and September, with the
auditing committee to complete
its work prior to the vacation.
Helen M. Wriglitman, Josephine
Hartman and Goldie Down as
program committee will plan
appropriate Flag day observ
ances for the June 20 session.
At this meeting a grand rep
resentative and alternate will
be elected to attend the October
Grand Temple session in Port
land. Also at this session initia
tion of four new members will
be featured, under direction of
the social committee, Olive Mor
lcy, Virginia Loe, Elizabeth Ni
col and Marion Nicol.
At the week's meeting, a full
course luncheon was served by
the social committee, Lena Ham
ilton, Josephine Hartman, Ar
lyss Johnson and Henrietta Loe,
in compliment to the special
guests, the four new initiates.
Ruth Lorenzen, Maud Taylor.
Edith Grace and Irene Moscng.
Jefferson
Mrs. C. M. Cochran and her
daughter, Mrs. Verle Rodibaugh
of Albany, spent from last
Thursday until Sunday in Port
land visiting relatives and en
joying the Rose Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor are
spending ten days in Oakland.
Calif., visiting Taylor's brolher,
Verne Taylor and family. They
arc expected home the latter
part of this week. Wray Coch
ran accompanied them to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Anna Taylor of Bremer
ton, Wash., visited his cousin,
Mr. C. S. Emery, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fuqua. It had been
40 years since they were to
gether. Grand OES Session
Attracts Husbands
Silverton Attending the
grand session of OES from Ra
mona chapter were Melba Stoy,
specially honored in her appoint
ment as grand page, and Ger
trude Bachman, worthy matron;
W. Clark Bachman. worthy pat
ron and assistant grand sentinel:
Evelyn Asboe, Dorothea Scaiih,
Marie Larsen, Clella Fish, Merle
Lamar and Ma Finlav. A larger
group, including the husbands of
the attendants, were present at
the gi ltd ball of Tuesday night
A Thrilling Dnnsation
Year's Great
est Night Club
Floor Show !
Yvetfe
DARE
And Her
Sarong-Stealing
Parrot
Phis Other
Great Acts!
Shows at 10-12
P.M.
Chinese Food
Our Specialty
Steaks and
Thicken
Dinners
LEONARD1 gST
4
13
St. Paul Rodeo
Holds Interest
St. Paul Not only Queen
elect Donna McKay and her
court of comely cowgirl prin
cesses are looking forward to the
opening of the 11th annual St.
Paul Rodeo July 2.
Rodeo association president
Ray Mancgre said this week that
he's received indications from
some of the nation's outstanding
rodeo performers that they will
be on hand for Western Oregon's
premier wild west show.
Among the top hands expect
ed to return St. Paul are Dave
Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev.; Pud
Adair, Phoeniz, Ariz.; Barney
Willis, White Salmon, Wash.;
Tom Bride, Fossil, and Dick
Herron, Reno, Nev. Thousands
of dollars in prize money, tro
phies and other awards will be
given during this three-day July
Fourth event, Manegre said.
Assurance that St. Paul's wild
horse race will be wilder than
ever was shown this week by the
arrival of a shipment of maver
icks from Jordan Valley where
they were recently purchased by
a committee composed of Man
egre, John McKillip, both of St.
Paul, and Robin Day of Salem.
The animals are being pastured
near here until the rodeo starts.
On Sunday, July 7, they will be
auctioned to the highest bidder
at rodeo park.
Amity
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirts, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wood and Tom
Glover attended the regular
meeting of Bert Clark camp and
auxiliary, Spanish American
War veterans, in McMinnville.
This organization will put on a
degree at the state meeting in
Salem.
Mrs. H. W. Torbet will be
hostess for the Woman's Civic
club Tuesday afternoon June 18.
Election of officers will feature
this last meeting of the club
year.
Jay D. Coulter, a former
Amity man, who has been in
Washington, D. C, as an attor
ney with the veterans bureau
for a number of years, has been
transferred to the Seattle office.
He visited here a few days re
cently. His daughter, Paula, is
attending a girls' school in New
York city and will join her fath
er during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Edwin Sutherland of
Powell Butte and Mrs. Melissa
Sutherland are visitors at the
Bert Sutherland home. Mrs. Bert
Sutherland was able to be
moved from the Dr. Law hos
pital, where she was convales
cing from a surgical operation.
Mrs. Tyrus Cronk and infant
son of Salem are at the Earl
Cronk home here.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Law
and their daughter, Mrs. Louise
Barmore, left Friday for a vaca
tion of several days' duration
along the Oregon coast.
Retired Detective
Making Home Here
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. L
E. Hackett have as their house
guests Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooks of Paterson, N. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rvder of
Garnerville, N. Y.
They came west to establish
a home on their acreage east of
town.
Brooks recently retired from
the detective service in whiph
he served for 39 years.
Ryder is an electrician and
expects to follow his trade here
in Oregon.
Also visiting the Hackett home
are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good
of Aldersyde, Alia, Canada.
Turner
The Vernon Wilson and Rob
ert Parrent families spent Sun
day at the Lincoln county
beaches.
Harry Tuinsen and family
and brother, Donald Tuinsen,
have moved their trailer house
in the Oak grove on Fourth
street.
Mclvin Baker, ex-serviceman,
is employed in the treasury de
partment of the state.
Howard Baker has the new
contract for the U. S. mail. Three
trains a day bring incoming mail
-M tHiiist mr tr tut rutif
tfr.-c. FOR WHOMli
1 THI BELL TOLLS
Fl'N CO-HIT!
JACK HALEY
"SCARED STIFF"
g LL",. HsSbkH WMfX- 'wl fill
Jj ; i YOU'RE WONDERFUL, WE'LL HAVE flrfT--
I L2j2. 1 iCWAn ; J TO 60 DANCING OFTEN r, 0(19y
I THRILL CO-HIT! Aft 1 TO 60 DANCINfci OrltN W i
Ij ROY ROGERS i JTl Clk-M r.afc. ?" Ca rf e2on; . 1
! kAi ssm I-
QUEEN CANDIDATES
INVITED TO DANCE
Mt. Angel Community can
didates for queen of the flax fes
tival will be honored at a can
didates' ball the night of June
27 with festival buttons to be
distributed at that time. The
queen and her royal court will
be chosen through the sale of
buttons.
The festival, to be held Au
gust 9 to 11, will be advertised
this week end at the Bay City
oyster festival, with Ernie Crow
der heading a delegation to the
coast Sunday. The group will In
clude 14 members of the Amer
ican Legion drum and bugle
corps, with Mary Ann Schmidt
and Lola Traviss as majorettes.
Gooding Tribe
Has Reunion
Woodburn The 14th annual
reunion of the Gooding family
was held in the hall at St. Paul
June 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lewis Gooding as hosts; 67
were present.
After the dinner the meeting
was presided over by President
John Gooding and the following
officers were elected: John
Gooding, re-elected president;
Mrs. Ray Glatt, re-elected sec
retary; Harold Davidson, ser-geant-at-arms;
Jimmy Davidson,
doorkeeper; Betty Ann Good
ing, registration clerk.
It was voted to continue the
annual family gatherings ana
that they be sponsored by the
second generation. An invitation
was extended by Harold, Ed
ward, Alice and Zella Davidson
for the reunion next year and it
was agreed to hold the 1947
meeting on the last Sunday in
June. A new member added to
the family since last year Is
Jeanne Sue Wampole, born Ap
ril 23, 1946.
Mrs. Charles Gooding was
program chairman and present
ed Rosemarie Freres in tap and
baiiet dancing with Frances
Draper at the piano, and Eve
lyn Draper in a vocal solo.
Present were John nnnrimt. Mrt pn
Ooodins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooodlnit.
James aoodlnir. Betty Ann. Jacqueline.
Susan and Charles: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gooding, Patty and Colleen. Mr. and Mrs
rrra uavioson ana Alice, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Davidson. Jimmy. Donald. Bob
Laura and Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Perschweller. Pnt and Oene: Mr ,nri xir.
William Lewis Gooding and Eileen, Mr. and
writ. e.imer uooaing and Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Freres, Rosemarie and Paul
Francis. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. aoodlna.
Erma and Lnretta. Mr. nnrl Mr Kei.n
Draper and Evelyn, all of St Paul: Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Qoodina. Mary Lou, Caro
lyn. Sally and Margaret and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Davidson. Oayle and Jnnle of
Portland: Mrs. John Dimmer and Nancy of
Tacoma: Mr. and Mrs. William Ooodlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dentel and Betty. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ooodlng. Charles. Lawrence
and Vernon of Aurora: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Olatt and Janice of Woodburn.
Pedee
Guests at the home of A. L.
Burbank were Mr. and Mrs.
John Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Pankratz, Lorelta and
Gary; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bur-
bank, Laura, Ruth, Lyle and
Eldon, all of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Burbank and Betty,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Burbank
and family, and Fritz Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dodge
were surprised recently when
their son. Joe Dodge and wife,
visited them. He has Just re
turned to Dallas from Japan.
Other guests were Mrs. Lyle
Stuwe and daughter Yvonne of
Oakland, Oregon.
Mrs. Robert Smith accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Phy Simp
son to Eugene Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry of
Chemawa were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Burbank. Mrs.
Burbank returned to Salem with
them for a short visit.
Mrs. Lund and son, Larry
were callers in Dallas this past
week.
WCTU Meeting Friday
Silverton Mrs. M. G. Gun
derson, president of the local
WCTU organization, is announc
ing the regular meeting to be
Friday at the social rooms of the
First Christian church, begin
ning at 2:30 p. m. Anyone inter
ested is welcome to attend.
ii & ii 1 1 inwj a:. . v m
M II rf 7 I ! i IJ ARTHUR i0SS.Llr MTT I -
Lebanon Seeks
Hiahwav Snot
Lebanon Efforts are being
launched to establish the pro
posed Cascades highway from
Springfield to Oregon City
routed through Lebanon, it was
disclosed at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting when the
group unanimously approved a
motion to invite representatives
of interested cities to a meeting
here.
The project, which would en
tail getting the route labeled a
secondary state highway, was
initiated several years ago but
was not pushed during the war.
In recent months, however, or
ganizations of municipalities
along the route have renewed
agitation in favor of the pro
posal: and this led to the decis
ion to hold the meeting here.
Among cities which , will be
asked to send delegates to the
meeting are Oregon City, Sil
verton, Scio, Stayton, Browns
ville, Molalla, Sweet Home,
Springfield and Eugene.
. The motion for the meeting
carried with it a plan for the
Chamber to secure the Linn
county court's support of the
proposal. The court will be
asked to request the state high
way commission to establish the
route as a state secondary high
way, action which has already
been taken in some other counties.
Baptist Association
Meets at Sheridan
Harmony The sixty-fourth
annual session of the Middle
Oregon Baptist association was
held with the Union Baptist
church of Harmony near Sher
idan. There were 200 messen
gers and visitors present frorf
21 churches in different parts
of Oregon, Idaho and Californ
ia. Elder C. V. Blanchard, re
cently of Madras but now of
Harmony, was elected moder
ator of the business session.
The rest of the time was
spent in camp meeting style
preaching and singing.
Among the visitors present
were Elder C. H. Fredenburg
of national reputation now of
Mitchell and Elder R. Y. Blalock
who is a California state mis
sionary. The Union Baptist church of
Harmony is the oldest church
in this association, having been
organized in 1854. Elder W. A.
Heard is the present pastor.
Mrs. Organ Injured
In Auto Accident
Silverton A collision of cars
resulted in the serious injury of
Mrs. Bertha Organ, who is re
covering from rib fractures and
chest and knee injuries at a local
hospital. The accident happened
the Silverton - Woodburn
highway near Mt. Angel.
Garden Club Elects
Scio Officers for the Jordan
Garden club are to elect June 14.
when the club meets with Mrs.
Crystal Limbeck. Corsage dem
onstration will be a special num
ber. Prizes will be offered for
dish gardens, mixed bouquet,
single specimen and miniatures
I NEVER KNEW WHAT
V I WAS HISSING
IT'S SO EASY TO BECOME
DANCER-AND WHAT FUN I'M HAVING , j
1 WELL, I'M (wonY the music ever stop m 1
THIS DANCE ? AFRAID I DONT I'M TERRIBLE, I MUST GO TO J
DANCE VERY ARTHUR MURRAY jj-T
. . . l VA f- X At "attyr your'u'y f.:
BAND PROSPECTS
ENTHUSE WOODBURN
Woodburn Woodburn now
has a band. An enthusiastic
group of musicians met at the
library and organized the Wood
burn Community band.
Kenneth Thompson was elect
ed director and 17 musicians
signed up. Mr. Thompson re
quests that any person inter
ested in joining this band bring
instruments to the city hall Fri
day evening, June 14, when the
first practice will be held.
Hopewell Closes
Daily Bible School
Hopewell There were more
than 50 attended the closing ser
vice for the large class of vaca
tion Bible school students last
Friday evening at the United
Brethren church. The students
displayed a surprising store of
memorized Bible work.
Miss Dorothy Starr and Miss
Ruth Eagle of Portland were the
instructors for the two weeks
Bible school with more than 30
pupils enrolled. A picnic dinner
at noon featured the Thursday
activities at the church when
about 40 attended.
Mrs. Neil Currie will be hon
ored at a party at the church
Friday, June 14.
The Missionary society met at
the Owen Pearse home Tuesday.
The Children's day program
at 11 a.m. under direction of
Mrs. Thomas Brown was well at
tended. Mexican Tour Enjoyed
Silverton Mrs. George Towe
and her daughter, Georgie, have
written friends of their touring
Old Mexico and various places
of interest in southern California
while they are spending a month
with members of Mrs. Towe's
family. This is the first trip
south for Miss Towe.
Building ....
Remodeling . .
Improving . . .
YOUR HOME?
Be Sure to Include
U. S. ROCK WOOL INSULATION
. and
METAL INTERLOCKING
WEATHERSTRIPPING
In Your Plans
Protects your home from Summer Heal and
Winter Cold.
Estimates gladly given No obligation
"The BEST pays in the long run"
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
1132 Broadway Phone 8496
A good 4L.Vy I K
Church Bible School
Presenting Program
Silverton Miss Minnie Mas
cher Is substituting as director
for Miss Alice Loron until Fri
day of this week at the First
Christian ohurch Bible vacation
school. Seventy-one are enrolled
for work.
For the older pupils meeting
in the upstairs rooms Mrs.
George Jaeschke is directing the
art and hand work, Rev. Russell
Myers the boys handwork, rec
reation and study, and Mrs. Rus
sell Myers the study courses.
Assisting Miss Loron and Miss
Mascher are Mrs. James H. Ran
kin, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. C
B. Calkins, Mrs. Gus Herr, Mrs.
Albert Flemming, Mrs. Harry
Vetter, Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Mrs.
John Middlemiss and Miss Jean
Jarnuggan for piano and recre
ational projects.
Any young people who desire
the courses are welcome to at
tend the two weeks' school. This
is the first week of the courses.
Open House Staged
During Rose Week
Silverton Mrs. Lydia Dawes
and her sister, Mrs. Ida Makin
ster, held open house for mem
bers of their families and other
near relatives over the week end
after returning from a trip to
the Portland Rose Festival with
the Earl Beer family of Pprtland
as hosts.
Present for the reunion were
Mrs. Frank Sibley and Ethel
and Eddie Sibley of Walla Wal
la, Clarence Dawes of Portland.
Mrs. Viva Kauffman of Stayton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Makinster
of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Ma
kinster's mother, Mrs. Esther
Christophcrson of Los Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. Holver Snare of
Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Con
J
tL, .s.1...,'
nie Williams and Steven of
Stayton.
Mrs. Kauffman and the Snares, v
accompanied Clarence Dawes to
his home in Portland the first
of the week.
NOW
IT'S A BATTLE OF THE
SEXES!
And Lucky Bill's in the thick
of it!
POWELL
tiiui
WILLIAMS
Plus "BLONDE ALIBI"
TODAY and FRIDAY!
Sherlock
Holmes
at His Best!
"Pursuit
to
Algiers"
with
Basil
Rathbone
Also
CHARLES STARRETT
'GALLOPING THUNDER'
Coming Saturdav!
"SENTIMENTAL
JOURNEY"
and
"Scarlet Street"
Dance
Sponsored by the
Flax Festival
Committee at the
AUDITORIUM
MT. ANGEL
Thursday,
June 13th
Music by
Clyde Bird
Admission $1.00 per
Person, Tax Included
Drinks have more life with
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CARBONATION
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Canada Dry Water:
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longer lasting liveliness.
Exclusive Formula pointw
up the flavor of any drink.
Special Processing water
it multi-filtered and specially
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ance and clarity.
Superior Quality in every
bottle, the world over.
tig Bottle 150 Plus deposit
I;
1 - i
u L