2 Capital Journal, Salem,
Silverton Has
Many at OSC
Silverton Miss Virginia TiU
gle. student in journalism at
Oregon State college, is report
ing 29 local young people regis
tered among the 7112 all-time
bigh registrants at the State col
lege. Among these are several
veterans of World War II, re-entering
to continue former courses
and as new students.
Prom Silvrrton ar Floyd Ellf rtson,
Bt" ritinte sttiflnt: Jo Ann Leonard, senior
In home economic major: Etltnd Andrr
ion, if n lor, rtulnerr: Mryn Waarvirk,
lAnior, forestry: Donald Anderson, senior
pre-dental; Barbara Jean McDonald, Jun
ior, sclencr,
Edward Erlcknon, a junior, la majorlna
In landscape architecture: Virginia 'Hig
gle, sophomore, lower division: Ted Demax,
sophomore forestry: Lesler Hemminicsen,
sophomore, pharmacy: Wendell Lac, sopho
more enitneerini: Marilyn Moe, sopho
more, biMlnesit and Industry; Phyllis W1K
sophomore, lower division: Ruth Mellbye,
aopliomore, lower division; Charloilr.
Johnson, sophomore, buslneos and Indus
try; and Jos Doerller, sophomore, for
estry. All freshmen are Eldon Johnson, lower
division: Raymond Dahl, pre-mr dies; Jim
Rue, forestry; Melvin WaterKon, lower
division: Vayle. Dlckerson, forestry: Davltt
fiwanson, aarlrulture; Donna Aim, educa
tion ; Louise Leonard, education: Norm
Anderson, lower dtvinon; Hob Anderson,
forestry; and Bruce Ren wick, euaineerina.
Miss Tuggle is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle of
McClainc street.
Biology Textbook
Penned by Barrows
Monmouth Dr. E. Fletcher
Barrows, associate professor of
' science at Oregon College of
Education is gaining intcrna-
tional recognition with the pub
; lication of his biology work
book "Pedigrees and Checker
boards." The workbook, pub
lished for use in third term
biology classes, has been used
in OCE since 1940. During the
past year Dr. Barrows has re
ceived orders for copies from
school and Individuals in the
United States and Holland, Rus
sia. Paraguay, Brazil, England
and Canada. The workbook,
second 'edition published in
1944, is published by Edwards
Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Pries! Will Supply
Church at Turner
Aurora The largest Bible
school attendance in the history
of the Canby Christian church
was marked up with 166 pres
ent. The occasion was the an
nual raly and homecoming day.
Rev. Kenneth Johnston, business
manager of Northwest Christian
college, Eugene, brought the
morning message. A young
women's trio sang several gaspel
hymns. Rev. E. A. Obert is min
ister at the church.
It has been learned that Rev.
D. D. Priest, for several years
pastor of the Canby Christian
church, will be supply pastor at
the Christian church in Turner
until the first of the year.
Monmouth
Miss Ruth Lautenbach enter
tained friends at her home o:i
North Monmouth street. They
included Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Stewart and sons, Dennis and
Roy, who were enroule from
a visit with relatives in Iowa,
returning to their home at Hilo,
Hawaii.
Mrs. Claude Jarman of We
coma spent several days visit
ing at the home of her sisters,
Mrs. Elsie O'Rourke and Mrs.
Tannic Eddy,
Mrs. B. O. Johnson has been
named chairman in charge o
plans for a Halloween party tj
be held Halloween night by the
Rebekahs for members of the
I. O. O. F. and friends.
Members of Adah chapter of
the Eastern Star held a covered
dish dinner preceding I heir reg
ular meeting in Independent.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence GroRR
have returned from a week's
hunting trip to the Bend area
A. Menning of Los Angeles
spent Sunday to Tuesday visit
ing at the home of his sou. Gene
Menning and Mrs. Menning a!
their home on route 1, Mon
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brisbam
spent the weekend at Eugene
visiting Mr. Brisbane's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brisbane.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vincent
pent the week end at Portland
with relatives. They made tlv.
Mount Hood loop trip, returning
to Monmouth early Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Wood and Mrs.
Beulah Shearer of Condon, Ore.,
spent the weekend visiting ai
the home of Mrs. O. A. Wolver
ton. fiMU.'.'.Mn
ENO.S TUESDAY!
William Drtlie
"THE HOUSE ON flSnit
ST."
"MIE WITH HLONDIK"
TOMORROW! (Wed.)
SB
Action Co-Feature
llopalonr Cassldr
"MYSTERY MAN"
Oregon, Tuesday, Oct. 2!), 1946
Buzzing of Bees
Thief Death Cause
Molalla, Oct. 27 MV-The
buzing of bees from an
overturned hive drew J.
W. Colquhoun outdoors
into the early morning;
light to investigate.
A snarl from a tree over
head sent him scurrying to
cover as a black bear
scrambled to earth.
One shot ended Bruin's
honey hunting days.
Reception Feature
PTA at Aumsville
Aumsville The Aumsville P
T. A. held its regular monthly
meeting at the school with a re
ceplion for the teachers and tne
newcomers in the community
Mrs. E. A. Bradley presided over
the meeting, which opened with
group singing led by Mrs. Ed
Homlquist, the secretary's re
port and a treasurer's report.
Mr. Hough gave a short ad
dress of welcome to the new
comers in the district and Rov
Wilcox introduced the teachers.
and gave a short talk. Mrs. Car
malitc Weddle, rural school su
pervisor gave a brief talk on the
school tax bill. Following her
talk a motion picture was
shown.
Refreshments were served in
tiie dining room with a group of
high school girls helping the
committee.
There will be no regular meet
ing in November as that is the
time for the annual bazaar. The
date and committees will be an
nounced later by President
Bradley.
Stayton Welcomes
Diredor of Youth
Slaylon Miss Helen Wells,
attending the Baptist Seminary
in Portland, has accepted the po
sition of youth director at the
Baptist church, it was announc
ed this week by the pastor, Rev
Willard Buckner. Miss Wells
graduated from the University
of California and has done simi
lar work in churches elsewhere.
A reception for Miss Wells
was given at the parsonage Sun
day afternoon to which all young
folk of the community are in
vited. Rev. J. R. Haslem is conduct
ing meetings in the Baptist
church to November 10.
Social Activities
Resumed by Lions
Silverton The first of the
calendared social events spon
sored by the Lions club for the
autumn and winter months Is
the Halloween parly to be giv
en Wednesday in the club room,
with Bill Bloch In charge of
arrangements, It Is announced
by the president, Robert Mil
ler. Issues facing the Oregon voter
public on the November ballot
were discussed by Wendell
Webb of Salem, who also told
of the building up of voters'
pamphlets and the getting to
gether of material for a daily
newspaper.
Public dances are being giv
en each Saturday night by the
club at the local KP hall.
Taylors Report High
Prices Augus Show
.Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Taylor attended the
Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus
Association show and sale held
.at Pendleton.
Grandchampion heifer ".Ja.vn
bee Blackbird 3rd'', owned by
J. R. McFarland of Sandpoint,
Idaho, sold for J 1000 to H. G
Rankin, Hermiston, Ore. Grand
champion bull "Park Lake Ban
dolier 4th" owned by Harold E.
Bowman, Roy. Wash., sold for
$M0 to B. J. KesI, of Unity.
Dean Assembly Speaker
Monmouth Miss Joan Sea
vey. dean of women, gave
a talk on "Social Security Sim
plified." before the regular stu
dent body assembly of Oregon
College of Education at 11 a.m.
Tuesday.
ENDS TODAY! (Tue.)
ary Grant
"IIKINCIXG 1P BABY'
Sunset Carson
"SANTA I'K SADDLE
MATES"
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
TOMORROW!
MKT U)UrtXMAIbUlllt UKRUU
PAtM.fTTK QODDARD
THRILL CO-HIT!
WILD RII.I, ELLIOTT
"LONE TEXAS
RANGER"
Army Engineer
Plan Approved
Lebanon Plans of the U.S
army engineers to build a mul
tiple system of flood control
dams in this area in place of a
single dam at Waterloo or Sweet
Home, is meeting with wide ap
proval here, and the engineers
will be advised of this strong
support at the hearing called
for Crowfoot on November 9
At the behest of business and
professional men, Ralph Reeves,
who has been closely associated
with flood control movements
since January's costly inunda
lion and who has appeared as
this city s spokesman at several
meetings, has agreed to make
a presentation of local public
sentiment at the hearing, and
to prepare a written report to
add 1o the engineers' records.
First united manifestation in
favor of the new recommenda
tions developed late last week
when the Lions club, after
hearing a complete description
of the projected program, voted
unanimously as favoring the
multiple dam system.
Reeves is inviting similar
action on the part of other ma
jor civic and service organiza
tions in this city and also in
the larger communities of the
county affected by the program,
including Scio, Crowfoot and
Sweet Home sections.
Competition Seen
For Council Seats
Monmouth The last day for
filing petitions nominating can
didates for Monmouth city of
fices, found several nominations
had been filed at the city hall.
These include F. C. Gillette,
nominated for mayor, Mrs. Elsie
Brisbane, nominated for re-election
for city recorder; George
Cooper, R. A. Rawlins and Clar
ence Curry, nominated for city
councilmen.
The last three will vie for the
two council positions now occu
pied by Fred Huber and Charles
Calbreath.
Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robert
son and Darlene of Redding,
Calif., who had been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Cobb and family at Klamath
Falls, drove to Jefferson, ac
companied by Mrs. Rex Cobb
and daughter, Linda, and were
overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Cobb and Clair
Cobb. They are former Jef
ferson residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty
and Marvin of Klamath Falls
are visiting Doty's mother, Mrs.
E. M. Ackerman and Mr. Ack-
erman. Ihey are also visiting
relatives in Salem.
Mrs. W. R. Terhune, president
of the Marion County Council of
Parents and Teachers; and Mrs.
Marvin Hutchings attended the
first meeting of the council in
the Salem high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson
and family were called to New
port last week-end, by the ac
cidental death of Wilson's
nephew, B-weeks-old son of Mr
and Mrs. E. H. Wilson. Mrs. E.
H. Wilson fell down a flight of
stairs with the baby in her
arms, which caused the baby's
dealh. The mother received bad
bruises.
Mrs. H. C. Robertson of Scio
has started a class in piano
music, and is Riving lessons at
the home of Mrs. Herman Wil
son on Friday afternoons. Mrs.
Robertson Is a sister of Miss
Evalyn Hall, grade school teach
ers. FNDS TUESDAY!
Fred Ann
Mat-Murray - Baxter
in
"SMOKY"
Also
"THE NOTORIOUS
LONE WOLF"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
A PROGRAM OK
FUN AND LAUGHTER
ARM "NAVY.,
and Olivia s in the ,.J
..a cnuuv TIICTC VJ
auu u ii ii I I v I I -
ALSO
w apm v
m uh. Minn
Jfvfl Bill Illjjjiffl
MClf SUSANNA roiTII 9
Luncheon Is Served
Society Members
Falls City The WSCS of the
Falls City Methodist church
held the October meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hughes. A
no-host luncheon was served
Devotions were led by Mrs
William Stelzer. The November
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Claude Allen.
Members present were Mrs
J. B. Hatch, Mrs. W. L. Regele.
Mrs. William Stetzer, Mrs. Jes
sie Moyer, Mrs. Margaret Mc-
Kown, Mrs. I. C. Mehrling,
Mrs. Catherine Rehpohl and
Mrs. Fred Hughes.
Rally Plans Made
By Stayton Scouts
Stayton Ten Stayton Boy
Scouts were awarded advance
ment badges and certificates
at a special Court of Honor held
in the high school gymnasium.
Harry Michelsen, assistant scout
executive of the Cascade area
council, Albany, was here to
preside. Edwin Burton, high
school athletic coach, present
ed the awards.
Receiving honors were Dwigrjt
Shelton, tenderfoot; Bob Lav
ender, LaMore Morley, Harold
Titus, second class; Charles
Morgan, Kent Hindes, first class;
Jim Shinkle, Roy Brown, Ro
bert Hagcn, Kent Hindes, merit
badges. Roy Brown was also
advanced to star rank and com
mended for an essay written on
music.
All of the boys are members
of Troop SO. Kenneth Farwell
is scoutmaster and Bill Covert
and Virgil Tuel are assistants.
An event scheduled for Friday
evening, November 15, is rally
night for all scouts and invited
guests, boys who might like to
join. Contests, games and inter-
troop competition for ribbon
awards will be the main feature
of the rally.
Participating will be TrooDS
4.1, Detroit; 46, Turner; 48, Me
hama; 49, Mill City; 50 and
55, Stayton.
PUD Opposition
Unknown Silverton
Silverton To correct a re
ported misunderstandding Rho
lin Cooley, president of the city
planning commission, stated
Monday that he had no knowl
edge of the commission ever tak
ing any stand against the opera
tions or projects of the PUD,
nor of presenting any resolu
tions to that effect to any other
organization of the city of Sil
verton. Cooley has served for several !
months as president of the city
planning commission which
serves as an advisory group for
recommendatory action of the
Silverton city council members.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
(WEDNESDAY)
THE STORY OF THE WORLD'S I
MOST LOVABLE WOMAN.,.
AND MOST LOVING MAN!'''
wonderful "SSl '
sweethearts ' TH v- -.
T, morothN
jwy McGUIRE :j
wonderfully ,' (
.hanevcr! ROBERT
CO-FEATURE!
Adventure Along the
Arizona Frontier!
! "WILD
BEAUTY"
1 1
Youth Leaders
Due for Confab
Albany Five out-of-state
leaders will appear here during
the three-day Oregon Christian
Youth Assembly to be held in
Albany, - Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, it was announced Mon
day. These leaders, each of whom
will address the council, which
will commemorate its tenth an
niversary, are Dr. Buell Gal
lagher, Pacific School of Re
ligion, Berkeley, Calif.; Dr.
Eilzen, graduate school of re
ligion, U.S.C.; Rev. Stephen W.
Green, Berkeley, western repre
sentative of the student volun
teer movement and of the na
tional board of missions of the
Episcopal church; Vince Evan
son, Oakland, Calif., western
regional representative of the
United Christian Youth Move
ment, and Gabriel Nahas, Paris,
France, working with student
world service movement.
Mrs.. Lucille Libby, Methodist
youth director here, is general
committee chairman. Sessions
will be held in the First Pres
byterian church. Several hun
dred are expected to attend.
Artificial Insemination
Unit Nears Completion
Aurora Vernon H e p 1 e r,
farmer living one mile east of
Aurora, and president of the
Clackamas County Artificial In
semination association, announc
es that the organization now has
320 cows signed up toward a
goal of 1000 cows necessary to
complete a full unit. All dairy
men within a radius of 15 miles
of Canby, including the north
west portion of Marion county
and as far north as the Clacka
mas river will be eligible for
membership in the association.
ENDS TODAY! (Tue.)
Fred MacMurrav
"MURDER HE SAYS"
Jennifer Jones
"LOVE LETTERS"
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
TOMORROW!
GALE
STORM
PHIl '
REGAN
"SUNBONNET
SUE"
CO-FEATURE!
ROBERT LOWERY
"THEY MADE ME
A KILLER"
Ends Tuesday
BOB HOPE
In "MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE"
Also "iHer Adven
turous Night"
M$t0rM$i'ttrO;
EXTRA!
RHYTHM"
"DOUBLE
News
Sunnyside Offering
Club Halloween Party
Sunnyside The Community
club will meet Friday evening
Nov. 1. Halloween party will
follow the business session. Les
ter Thomas, R. A. Green, I. C.
Bishop are in charge. Every
one is asked to come in costume.
Prizes will be awarded.
Serving on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. William
Morris, Lillie Feller, Mrs. Al
bert Feller. Each family is
asked to bring pie. Ice cream
will be sold.
Halloween Evening
Party for Students
Monmouth Girls of Todd
Hall, girls dormitory at Oregon
College of Education, are plan
ning a Halloween parly for the
evening of Oct. 3Q, honoring the
Associated Men's Students and
their wives. All other students
are also invited. The affair will
be held in the recreation hall
under the direction of Miss June
Felder, president of the Todd
Hall organization.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your couch, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to takeachance with any medi
etas less potent than Creomulslon
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Oreomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspeclal processwlth other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
PHONE 3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM l P.M.
AND TOMORROW!!
Jeepers! It's
She's exciting....
3 She's breathtaking . . .
Mf.-a Call it the matchless
if !wbeau,y a Perfect gem . . .
l ' ''WMffl. en ee ' at a 3'ance
V' Harlf 1 ' women long for it .. ,
II sf f ill j n1-1' ' Gy2
ft M w .J&r
- ...tfieo I
f GAY RE-ISSUED CO-HIT!
OLIVIA DeHAYILLAND
i 1 DAVID NIVEN
"RAFFLES"
Yi" f. -' I THE DARLING OF THE LADIES . . . THE COPS
N SwT' V ALL WANT HIM TOO!
u ' -iX """"nevs! navy SECRETS RE- I
B V -A i rVs VEALED! "QUEEN ELIZABETH"
VI F 1 si Oij7 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK! ARJfl
U 1 f. MUk DOWNS COLUMBIA? 'I
Albany Behind
Campaign Quota
Albany Albany still lacks
$819.84 of attaining its com
munity chest quota of $12,000,
but to all intents and purposes
the chest campaign ended Mon
day with $11,180.16 in gifts and
pledges in hand, it was an
nounced by Charles McCor
mack, Albany chest committee
chairman.
Without doubt, said McCor
mack, more funds will be given,
TOMOROW
3.1- y
Wednesday
"Double.W
Green Stamps
On All Purchases Made Here Wednesday
ALSO
Red Letter Day
10 Extra Stamps Given 'FREE" for y
Every Book You Are Filling
PREMIUM PARLOR "DOWNSTAIRS"
WORTH'S DEPT.
STORE
"WHERE YOU SAVE
EVERY DAY"
for even now persons who nio.
been overlooked or who were
out of town when the drive wai
at its peak arc voluntarily makl
ing contributions, but the drive
is officially ended and no more
solicitations will be made.
Of the total amount collect
ed $3,000 will be turned over
to County Chest Chairman Gor
don Graber as Albany's share of
the state chest fund; $5,950 will
be apportioned among the Boy
and Girl Scout organizations,
Salvation Army and cancer so
ciety and the remainder will be
reserved for emergency local
charities.
A
4
ENDS TODAY! (TUE)
Evelvn Keyes
"THE RENEGADES"
Leslie Brookes
"IT'S GREAT TO BE
YOUNG"
JANE!
i