2 Capital Journal, 'Salem, Oregon, Monday, Oct. 21, 1946
Dam Hearing
Is Open One
Albany Views pro and eon
regarding proposed construction
of a flood control dam on the
South Santiam river will be air
ed and invited al a public hear
ing to be held at the Crowfoot
Grange hall three miles east of
Lebanon and approximately half
a mile soilth of U. S. highway
No. 20, it was announced Satur
day by the war department.
The hearing, scheduled at 10
a.m., November 9, is the out
growth of a decision by U. S.
army engineers that ihe origin
ally proposed Sweet Home res
ervoir is no longer feasible be
cause of Sweel Home's prodi
gious growth since 19:18. This
was when the original South
Santiam flood control project
was mapped, the department an
nouncement explained. Accord
ingly, it was staled, alternative
sites are being considered and
it is to give local interests op
portunity lo make known their
desires and objections to the
several silos now under con
sideration. While oral reports will be ad
milted, interests planning ap
pearances had better prepare
written reports, it is suggested,
or the sake of accuracy. These
reports may be submitted prior
to the meeting lo O. E. Walsh,
colonel, corps of engineers, dis
trict engineers. 628 Pillock
block, Portland 5.
Pedee
The Noloppow Camp Fire
group held their first council
fire at the W. P. VanDenBosch
home. Florence Wnllman was
taken in as a new member.
Those receiving honor beads
were: Phyllis Ruitcr, Wanda
Blankenbaker and Lorna Van
DenBosch. All the girls re
ceived their membership pins
and Lorna received her trail
seekers pendant, which fastens
lo her pin and represents the
first rank in Camp Fire.
Ruftis Dodge and Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Howard attended
the unnual meeting of Benton
Lincoln Electric company at
Corvallis. Oscar Smith of
Bridgeport was re-elected direc
tor from Polk county.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shey
the and sons, Denny and Mark
of Mill City and John Sheythe
of Cloverdale were visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sheythe.
Mrs. Sidney Howard attended
the county Farmer's Union
quarterly meeting nt Bridge
port. Guests at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Rittie Kcrber, are
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Kerber and
Rose of Mill City and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Bush of Gold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dyer,
Alberta Ronco, and Betty Bur
bank were evening guests at the
C. G. Burbank home at Falls
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dodge and
children, Sally and Larry of
Valsetz were visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Dodge.
Reception Planned
For Amity Teachers
Amity Mrs. George Pally,
Mrs. Karl Tallman and Mrs. A.
J. Loop wore hostesses for the
regular meeting of the W.S.C.S.
at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. H. W. Torbet, vice
president, presiding. A reception
for the grade and high school
teachers was planned for next
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A "goodwill" letter to
Russian women was prepared
and read by Mrs. Musselman.
The letter will be sent in accord
ance with the national society.
Christian Endeavor
Rally Date Is Set
DallasA rally of (he Polk
county Christian Endeavor so
ciety will be helil Wednesday
evenhfy, October in the Dal
las Christian church, Carl Black,
president, announces.
A large group of young peo
ple is expected from other
churches In the county. On Ihe
program is a short business
meeting, to be followed by an
evening of games and fellow
ship. Capt. Phelps Returns
Dallas Capt. Charles E.
Phelps is home with his pat
ents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Phelps,
on terminal leave after 5'-j
years in the army. He served
three years overseas. For the
past two and a half years he has
been stationed in the Pentagon
building in Washington. 1). C.
in the military intelligence divi
sion. NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
Gat iflinmir wffaovf extnist
Rt fttartltr. pmatnm, ftivr,
jut! cut 'limit. AYIS Yimmirt
Ljnnv HrdiuiNc Han i Mlf,
amitilr . win No ru-ruir. No
drug No UiiitivM
tin of more thin
In IV w orrki
limrat If.tt !h ti.li I'lm
ilurtnl hy mt.liral tturtiw.
(VIkkmj A YDS hrioir rinh rornl dull the iv.
pptilf . Yfl yoii tri vitamin, mineral, cw filial
ButmnU. in AviW Start ifwi AYIJS Ymmin
Candy way to tirf weight now Mt div tupply
e Avd. C 25. MONEY It U K on the very
ftrtt bos il you don't frt rrtulu. I'tton ..
Willftt'a Carnal Drut Store, cornet 8iaU
and Liberty itieeU,
VI
Home Demonstration
Red Cross Active
Unionvale The Unionvale
home demonstration unit will
meet at 10:30 o'clock Wednes
day in the Ladies' Aid room
"Parents-Adolescence" will be
the subject of Miss Marion Don
aldson's address.
The first meeting of the Red
Cross club for this season will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Clow, beginning
at 11 o'clock. Work will be
done for the hostess.
Lebanon Youths
Given Jail Terms
Albany Three Lebanon
youths were given ten-day coun
ty jail sentences in juvenile
court Thursday when they
pleaded guilty before Juvenile
Judge E. G. Arnold each tg sev
eral charges brought by Albany
city police.
The three were arrested by
Capt. Glenn McDaniel after al
legedly creating a disturbance
at the skating rink, but they
vehemently resisted arrest. Dur
ing the ensuing melee other city
officers arrived at the scene and
soon subdued the recalcitrant
trio.
T. D. Hammock, lfl, pleaded
guilty to charges of being drunk
and assaulting an officer, and
Gene Olson, 17. and Gordon
Benz, 16, to interfering with an
arrest, disorderly conduct and
assaulting an officer.
Sfayfon High School
Bandsmen Increase
Stayton Felix French, music
supervisor for the grade and
high schools, has announced that
approximately 20 high school
students have reported for band.
Regular practices are held.
Members have not yet taken reg
ular positions, according to
French. A grade school band
was also organized last week
with ten members.
The high school group in
cludes Jack Anderson, Dolores
Archambeau, Gene Cornforth,
Marilyn James, Roland Misfeldt,
Bill Mitchell, Kennelh McCall,
Albert Oakes, Velma Raph, Val
erie Walker, Clinton Wilson,
Merle Windsor, Bill Covert,
Dean Odcnthnl, Jean Poole, Jim
Garnett.
Dyers Are Honored
By Kitchen Shower
PimIpp The home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McCormack was the
scene of a no host potluck din
ner and miscellaneous kitchen
shower given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dyer. Rela
tives present or sending gifts
were: Mrs. Lena Turner, Arthur
Dver. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bur-
bank, Ruby and Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Willett and family.
Bob Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinlon McCormack and Curtis,
Mrs. Lura Trueax and Nelda,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Trueax and
family, Mrs. Maud Burbank,
Miss Alberta Ronca, Miss Pat
Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
G;iuo and familv. Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Burbank and Betty, Mrs.
Marsh, the honor guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dyer and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc
Cormack.
Albany Postmaster
Job Interests Five
Albany Application blank
have boon procured by twelve
prospective candidates for the
Albany postmastership appoint
ment, bill only five nvowed can
didates for the post were known
Thursday to have filled out the
blanks and to have actually
made application.
Known aspirants are Acting
rostmaster J. F. Howard. John
Motley. Charles J. Olvis, Tom
Palmer and Carl Stanley.
Deadline for turning in ap
plications was Monday. Of the
known candidates. Olvis. Pal
mer and Stanley arc World War
11 vclerans. which gives each of
them an advantage over other
candidates under civil service
custom, subject to offsetting at
tributes which the other aspir
ants may possess.
Liquor Is Discussed
Stayton The Stayton WCTU
met recently at the Methodist
church. The group engaged in
a general discussion of liquor
problems. Mrs. Martha Brown
and Mrs. Clarence dinette read
several articles and Mrs. Gav
otte led in devotions. The next
meeting will be held November
11! at the Methodist church.
5f0MACH?
'P& , m
Stomach queasy, uneaav and up.wr?
(Jniet and calm it with loathing
TEPTO-bismol. Help bring prompt
relief to lour, lickish, upset itom
nch arts to retard gaw formation
and simple diarrhea. IMeasant-tast-ing.
Non-laxative). Ask your drug
gist for PEPTO-BISMOL when your
stomach is upset.
A NOKW1CH PRODUCT
Taxpayers Give
Poor Addresses
Albany Tax statements are
being mailed from the sheriff's
office to about 30,000 Linn
county property holders, listing
the 1946-47, taxes and even be
fore the last of the statements
had been sent out more than
150 have been returned to the
office for lack of acceptable ad
dresses, Mrs. Harry Nelson, de
puty sheriff in charge of tax
collections, said Saturday. .
Mrs. Nelson explained that,
while in the past the address of
a property owner was regarded
by the post office as adequate
if the post office alone was
designated, it is required now
that street addresses or rouie
numbers be given.
Inasmuch as the sheriff's of
fice can rely upon its records,
many statements that would pre
viously have been delivered
are now being returned for bet
ter addresses. Consequently,
Mrs. Nelson suggested that per
sons who fail to receive their
statements should call at the of
fice or write in, giving the tax
payers full address, that his
statement may be forwarded.
Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKinney
and son, Perl McKinney, went
to Weippe, Idaho, on a six day
pleasure trip. They were ac
companied by his sisters, Mrs.
Alice Welch and Mrs. Verle
Wilkinson. While at Weippe
they visited Mr. McKinney's
brother, Ray, and family, and
at Potlatch, Idaho, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKin
ney, his brother and sister-in-law.
Mrs, Verle Wilkinson had
not seen her brother Ray for 42
years.
Mrs. R. J. Meissncr and Judy
who have been house guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Starnes at Halsey, have returned
home after being gone for a
week.
Mrs. L. I. Mickey has been
substitute teacher at Zena as
the regular teacher, Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, has been ill.
Lebanon Voting
Strength Gaining
Lebanon Of Linn county
voters registering for the No
vember 5 election, Lebanon
showed the largest proportion
ate increase of any municipality
in the county. Registrations
climbed from 2022 in May to
2207, a gain of 185. Both parties
gained but the increase of dem
ocrats was twice that made by
the republicans. The latter are
still in the majority, however,
the rolls listing 1100 republicans
to 1030 riemoprats. Nine are reg
istered as independents, two so
cialists, two prohibitionists and
63 miscellaneous.
Gervais Community
Card Play Resumes
Gervais The Gervais Com
munity club resumed winter
card parties with a no-host sup
per served at 7 o clock with. Mrs.
Aurtur Coffin, Mrs. Allyn Nu
som, Mrs. M. Lucas and Mrs.
Ernest Andres in charge of ar
rangements. Later 11 tables of
cards were" played and high
scores were won by Mrs. Fred
Manning and Aurtur Rassmun
son. Second high scores went to
Mrs. Lela Ragland and M. D.
Hcnning. The next party will
! be October 22 when Mrs. Antone
I DeJardin. Miss Nellv Smith.
Mrs. Fred Manning and Mrs. M.
D. Hcnning will serve the no
host supper.
Help StilfNeeded
Lebanon Farm Labor Assist
ant Lawrence Page reports this
week that while the harvest sea
son is approaching its end some
outside help is still needed for
the harvesting of walnuts and
one or two other late crops.
Vacation Trip Over
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith. Stanley and Paula May
and Mrs. H. A. Thiessen and
daughter Ruth, have returned
from a vacation trip lo eastern
Oregon and northern California.
On their return home, they
stopped at Coos Bay and vis
ited former Jefferson residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale.
m unrig
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Two Thrill Hits!
Cum StratlM
rwttfl
Zanc Grey's
"West of the Pacos"
Hob MiU'luim
v ami
I , ! H utl CAM .1
FOR RENT
Floor Sanders and Edgers
By DAY or.HOUR
COMPLETE LINE OF FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS
McGlLCHRIST & SONS
25S North Commercial Phone 8478
WALLPAPER, PAINT AND ROOFING
7
"ft!
Counting Recluse's Fortune W) The $469,500 fortune of Mrs.
Minnie Rosser Weigle, found in a secret compartment in her
trunk in a New York apartment, is counted by Executors Robert
Raymond (left), and Timothy Healy (right), and a bank official,
Peter Riley (center).
Lebanon Campaign
Showing Progress
Lebanon The local Commun
ity Chest drive got off to a very
promising start this week, an
nounces Regis Foss, drive chair
man, acting for the sponsoring
Active club. . Business district
solicitation is progressing very
rapidly and is expected to fin
ish today, Foss states.
Definite progress is being
made oh coverage of industrial
plants and unions. Lebanon's
residential section and the out
lying districts are not complete
ly organized for solicitation but
plans will be completed by
Monday.
The annual cancer drive is to
be included in the Lebanon
Chest this year.
Fireplace Project
Will Be Completed
Sublimity The Happy Sew
ing club resumed its meetings
for the winter Thursday after
noon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Grace Ditter. The group
made plans to complete the out
door fireplace project, which
has been in progress for several
months in the parish grove.
Members will also sew for the
church bazaar to be held No
vember 10. The afternoon was
spent in playing 500. Mrs. Fran
ces Harlman will entertain the
club at the next meeting.
Present were Mrs. Philomene
Schrieve, Mrs. Margaret Half
mann, Mrs. Mary Du Schado,
Mrs. Ida St'effes, Mrs. Rosa Rois
terer, Mrs. Katie Tocpfer, Mrs.
Mary Kintz, Mrs. Angeline
Hassler, Mrs. Marie Hottinger,
Mrs. Florence Schmitt, Mrs.
Martha Clover, Mrs. Frances
Hartman, Mrs. Rose Susbauer.
Mrs. Margaret Susbauer, Mrs.
Evelyn Hoeschen, Mrs. Gertrude
Lintz and the hostess, Mrs. Dit
ter. Sublimity St. Boniface high
school student body, 1946-47 of
ficers are Gordon Nightingale,
president; Bernard Lulay, vice
president; Helen Stuckart, sec
retary and Grace Laux, treas
urer. TTTVOTTl.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
cuiim mints iiium
RITA HUH II H' I'll
i, i. miu i! ii
Co-Feature
Jess Barker
"GIRL ON THE SPOT"
aKW)ciaaKMMoa)(i
For BETTER HEALTH
HEMORRHOIDS
(It In)
FISTI1I.A
K1KSI Rf
PROI.ATSt
and other Rectal
condition. No hoa-
acrlptlv booklet. tj;
Dr. R. Reyr lds Clinic
NATl'RO PRO
JIOI.OOIST
til N. MbertT At.
Salem. Ore.
Phone A
Sunnyside
Miss Gladys Bartholomew of
Salem and Miss Grace Chandler
of Sunnyside spent the week-end
at Odell Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole,
children Billy, Garry and Tom
my, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart,
and son Larry were at Nelscott
over the week-end.
Bonnie Large, Lorraine Beck
ell and Charles Sherwood en
tered Salem senior high school
this year. Craig Taylor is at
tending Oregon State college at
Corvallis and Roy Sherwood is
attending Oregon College of Ed
ucation at Monmouth.
Substitute Clerk
Positions Are Open
Stayton Civil service exam
inations are to be held soon for
substitute clerks at the follow
ing Marion county post offices:
Stayton. Molalla, Mt. Angel and
St. Benedict.
Applications may be secured
through local post offices and
must be on file with the direc
tor, eleventh district. U. S. Civil
Service Region. 457 Central
Building, Seattle 4. Wash., not
later than at the close of busi
ness October 21.
Delaware is often called the
Diamond State, because of the
concentration of wealth in such
a small area.
IB
F,.ih Tom Il.t.bHh
MORGAN-DRAKE 'TAYtOR
IN TECHNICOLOR!
HIT No. 2 Kent Taylor in
"DEADLINE FOR MURDER"
NOW!
NtW ftf Jft, NtW
"COLD ?gothim down?
(soRechEst)-WAV3 f
muscles z TnrHr I J
6efM NTH0LATU M
Poor little cheat muscle so tight
they fpol "squeezed". . . so sore from
hard coughing it actually hurts him
to breathe? Quick Mentholatum!
Rub it on chest, back, neck. It
warm, gently stimulating action
OaorriBftt. 1M. T HNdMMnOk
USED FOR OVER 50 YEARS TO COMFORT COLDSI
Temperance Union
Elects at Dallas
Dallas New officers for the
Dallas WCTU were elected
Tuesday at a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Wright.
New officers are Miss Evelyn
Collins, president; Mrs. Brad
shaw, vice president; Mrs. John
Calavan, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. E. J. Johnson, treas
urer; Mrs. G. H. Jantzen, re
cording secretary.
The group made plans for
temperance week from Octo
ber 27 to November 3. Four
members are planning to attend
the state convention in Pendle
ton next week.
Nine Candidates
For Council Seats
Mt. Angel There are nine
candidates for the three posi
tions on the city council who
will be voted upon at the No
vember 5 general election as a
result of a city caucus with Ed
Stolle, chairman, and Louis
Schwab, secretary. Joseph L.
Wachler, Carl Mucken and A.
G. Tracger are candidates to
succeed themselves while their
seats are sought by Alton Big
ler, William Bean, Edward lin
ger, Victor Frey, Albert Uhing
and William Blem.
Federal Finances
May Help Hospital
Mt. Angel The proposed hos
pital may be able to obtain fed
eral assistance, it was reported
by Rev. Damian Jentges, pastor
of St. Mary's church, at the
weekly meeting of the Business
men's club. Reports on meas
ures on the ballot for the gen
eral election were given by J.
T. Bauman, legislative chair
man. Opposition to the PUD
measure was expressed by res
olution. The homecoming
planned for servicemen will re
ceive financial help from the
club, A. G. Traeger was told.
Evergreen Assembly
Honoring Advisors
Woodburn Evergreen As
sembly, No. 12, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, will honor
the past mother advisors at the
regular meeting to be held Wed
nesday evening. There will also
be initiation of candidates. Mrs.
Neal Butterfield, the present
mother advisor, entertained the
girls of the assembly at a house
party at her country home Wed
nesday night.
Sublimity A room at the old
high school has been converted
into a community clubroom
where meetings and other activ
ities are now being held. A por
tion of the room is being used
for manual training workshop
by the high school. Ben Toepfer
is the instructor.
Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
NOW!
Adventures
of a Fiery
Blazing
Beauty!
lob S
LODER
Aleiander DUMAS'
'1W
Wife of
MONTE.'
mm
S3' Lt&
Thrill Co-Hit!
c
TTT
1
EM
ANNf GWYNNE'ROKRT SHAYNE
helps lesmn conjpwtion without it
rmlina rViiM' rial (! nnrml firm.
And at same time comforting vapors
lessen coughing spasms. Don't lei
your child be a chest cold martyr-
keep MenLholatum handy.
BOA
Pratum Presented
Program for Club
Pratum The Pratum Com
munity club held Its first meet
ing at the schoolhouse Friday
night, with the new president,
Rudolph deVries, in charge.
It was decided to have a bas
ket dinner in the basement at
the next regular meeting, Nov
ember 15. The dinner commit
tee is Mrs. John Roth, chair
man, Mrs. Clarence Jantze and
Mrs. Carl Fisher.
The program committee in
cluded Willis Goebel, Mrs. A.
Zelcish and Mrs. Aden Klopfen
stain. The program given was:
Piano duet, Helen and Evelyn
Fisher; instrumental numbers
by the Johnsons; electric gui
tar solo by Leslie Klampe, ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Rudolph deVries; reading Leon
ard Moser; vocal' quartet, Wil
letta Hersch, Maxine Hansen,
Betty Harlor, Beverly Gourley,
with Mrs. Adam Hersch at the
piano; reading by Mrs. Ed Jen
son, '
Pratum
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerber of
Dalton, Ohio, are houseguests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hofstetter. Mrs. Gerber
is a niece of Mr. Hofstetter.
Mrs. William deVries enter
tained the Pratum WSCS Wed
nesday afternoon. Those attend
ing the Oregon conference of
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service at First church,
Portland, Thursday were Mrs.
Raleigh Gourley, Mrs. William
deVries, Mrs. Donald Meyer,
Mrs. Oscar Wiglc and Mrs.
George Kleen.
Opens 6:45 P.M
NOW! OREGON'S
OWN
GREAT
ftg riCTURE!
re DANA ANDREWS
BRIAN DOMtVT
CANYON
PASSAGE
Co-Hit! Preston Foster
"INSIDE JOB"
Enjoy the whiskey
SUSAN HAYWARD
j PATRICIA ROC
CP
Sunny Brook
Whiskey A Blind
Mnaui kiwis moucis mmtiiiii, hew tok,
Opening
Kl Ji iiwimwiiiwimiMiii"11"111 VV 3 II
jOjjjjf New Floor Show ifccjiJy
BWn,l Opening Tonight HWffllffli$r
g RUSTY COLMAN 3
RUSTY COLMAN
PRESENTS
The Continental Singing Stars of Hawaii
5 PRESENTS C
r
KAAIMOKU TRIO
The beautiful girls from the islands who sing, dance and
play instruments in the style of old and new Hawaii
PLUS
BERYL WILLIAMS
The sensational comedy musician, who plays three clarinets
at one time. He'll keep you laughing and entertained for
15 minutes with his bag of musical stunts.
STEAKS - CHICKEN CHINESE FOOD
Unexcelled quality in cuisine and service . . .
"It's a Treat to Eat at Leonard's"
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
' Abbe Green's Orchestra
starring
JEAN FONTAINE
Open Every Night from 6:00 P.M. (Except Sunday)
rt r
AU tUVtK unAKUfc BEFORE 8:00 P.M.
Aid Serving Dinner
Aurora Members of the Ai
rora Presbyterian Ladies' Al
met at the home of Mrs. Small
Friday afternoon. Plans were
completed for the public dinner
to be served in the Knights of
Pythias hall, Saturday evening,
October 26. The annual bazaar
of the Presbyterian church will
be held in November.
SORB
TOES
CORNS STOPPED
fnstant Reief
NEVER wait! Promptly protect wirn
too from tight ihoM with Dr. Scholl'i
Zi no-pads; and corns won't ever hnve
a chance lo develop! But if you have
corn Zino-padi will atop painful aLoa
friction, lift prewure uutantly,
QUICKLY REMOVE CORNS
You'll marvel, too, how I
Dr. Schotl'a Zino-pnda I
quickly remove corn I
wnenuaea w in ma sep
arate Medications includ
ed. Coat hut trifle.
rVflnnTkflV1
oowio.com lUtUrYUlU
?;" i nn n inn
Extra! m
Kportacope I
"PALMETTO QUAIL" 1
CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS
7
that's
n.t. . k.i not . ii grain huiiui spirits
Tonight
xSSSfV ALEXIS S
kmjt waumirs' K II
ii nun iiiitttt
m i.iun i. si
I