2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. 7, 194fi I
Polk Teachers
Plan Institute
Dallas-A full day's program
of outstanding speakers has been
scheduled lor the Polk county
teachers' institute to be held
Friday in the Dallas high school
auditorium. All schools in the
county will dismissed for the
day, all teachers will attend
the institute and students will
have a short holiday.
On the program are addres
ses by Marshall Dana, who will
speak on "The World's Front
Page:" Jerry Saylor, executive
seceretary, public employes re
tirement system; Frank W. Parr,
secertary, Oregon Education as
sociation; Russell Daulton, as
sistant county agent, who will
discuss 4-H work; Stanley E
Williamson, director of super
vised teaching, Oregon State
college; and Florence Beardslcy,
tale department ot education.
The program will open at 9:30
a.m. with an address by Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of.
public instruction. A business
session of the county division
of the Oregon Education asso
ciation is also on the morning's
ichedule.
A luncheon for OCE alumni
and friends will be served by
the women's Society of the
Methodist church in the churcn
basement.
Part of the afternoon will be
used for organization meetings
of upper grade teachers, inter
mediate teachers, lower grade
teachers, commercial teachers,
principals' association and the
county athletic association.
School clerks have been in
vited to attend a special session
with Saylor and Lester Wilcox
of the state department of edu
cation. The two men will ex
plain features of the retirement
plan.
Monmouth
Ten new fluorescent ceiling
lighting fixtures were being in
Mailed Tuesday at Crider's De
partment store by the Baker
Electric shop.
Mrs. Bertha Mclnlyre of Cor
vallis spent the week-end visit
ing at the home of Mrs. O. A.
Wolverton, returning to her
home Monday.
Robert Vincent, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Vincent, arrived
Monday to spend a terminal
leave at home.
A large group attended the
Hebekah and IOOF Halloween
party held Thursday evening at
the hal). Arrangements were
in charge of Mrs. B. O. John
son, Mrs. Clares Powell, Mrs.
John R.ney, Mrs. Lowell Bris
bane and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Skoff of Los
Angeles visited a day last week
and Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week at the home of Mr,
and Mrr. D O. and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Earharl are while en
rouie on a trip to Vancouver,
B. C.
Jill's Beauty shop, operated
hy Gordon Akers, was opened
Monday of this week in the Raw
lins furniture store building.
The shop named for Mr. and
Mrs. Akrrs small daughter, has
new modern equipment nnd has
been frllv decorated.
Carl MeMahon, who has been
111 at his home fur several days
with influenza, was taken to
Salem General hospital Tuesday
or tre. Iment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brain
of Seattle spent the week-end
visiting here at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Russell
returned lasl week from a three
weeks vacation trip to Califor
nia. Paul G. Fleming of Eugene
spent from Saturday to Wed
nesday visiting here at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colgan.
Return for Visit
Pedee Lawerance Lever
man of Portland was a recent
visitor in the community, lie
Is attending Portland univer
sity engineering course. His
sister. Patsy, accompanied him
and visited friends. The Lev
ermans made their home in the
Cherry Grove district for a
number of years.
$100 a Month
for, Life
1'heGolJen Years Plan girts you:
1. Definite monthly income for
life when yon wish to retire.
2. Protection for family now;
3. Pays double for acciilcntal
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve.
3. Pays steady income if you
arc permanently disabled.
Stain ii a ii ii
Iasi it i:
Company
CHAS. S. McKLHINNY
Room 7, Woodrow Ring.
444 Center Street
Leisurely Trip Made
On Winter Vacation
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pritzlaff have had wor.i
from their neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. McGinnis, that they
are spending several weeks at
Palm Villa, West Palm Springs,
Florida, on their leisurly tour
of the east and south on a
winter's vacation.
The McGinnises attended the
world series of baseball games
as special guest:' of John Pesky
and were in various eastern
cities sight-seeing before going
south.
Brush College Pupils
Given Holiday Party
Brush College - Pupils of
Brush College school were en
tertained with an informal Hal
loween party at the school
house for which parents were
hosts. Miss Muriel Raster and
Mrs. E. Rose-man, teachers, ar
ranged the games.
Joe Singer, Robert Barnwell
and Leonard Kinkaid were
judges for games for whien
prizes were awarded to Patsy
Moriarly, Dick Singer, Bobby
Barnwell for pin on tail contest,
Dick Moriarly and Ruth Watts,
peanut rolling race. Bruce
Wendt, Dick Singer. Esther
Munsou and Patsy Moriarly.
races, Beth Wendt, best original
noise maker, Buster Simons
and Lee McKinncy, best masks.
Barbara Watts, turtle race, and
Patsy Moriarty and Bonnie
Barnes, best costumes.
Mrs. Louie Singer, Mrs. Lel
and Wendt and Mrs. Joe Singer
served refreshments.
Fourth Card Party
Slated Sunday Night
Woodburn Willi 15 tables ol
"500" and U tables of pinochle,
a crowd of over 100 attended
the third card social of the pre
Advent series at St. Luke's hall.
At the "500" tables, H. II.
Bonney, Frank Weiss, Gib Ap
lin and Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter
were the winners. Pinochle
awards went to John Pflug. J.
F. Faulhaber and Mrs. John
Pflug. Special prizes were won
by Anton Caeka, Sr., Bert But
tcrfieltl and Mrs. Rose Aichcn
The fourth card party will be
held at the hall Sunday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. F. J. Wicse
ant Miss Virginia Kirsch will
be co-chairmen, assisted by
Mrs. John Kirsch, Mrs. Robert
Brack, Mrs. Joseph Nibler, Mrs.
Antony Garnero, Mrs. Louis
Heit.mnn, Mrs. Julius Vande
hey, Mrs. Ray Hagenauer, Mrs.
Joseph llopfer, Mrs. Albert
Paradis, Mrs. Tom Reiling, Mrs.
Peter Gillcs, Mrs. Jacob Erwert,
Mrs. Joseph Goldade, Jr., Mrs
Andrew Roggenback, Mrs. Ig
naU Zelinka. Mrs. Mary Kru
pieka. Mrs. Clarence Hcgenauer,
Mrs. Ray LeDnux, Mrs. Charles
Weigel, Miss Florence Goldade
and Miss Clementine Kirsch.
Turner
Ed Tanner of Mehama was ni
the Bonlea farm. He is presi
dent of the Turner Trail Riders
and was a tenant of the Bonlea
farm for the past five years, is
now living on a large ranch on
Fern Hill above Mehama.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slyler
of Carlton were Turner visitors
They wore residents of Turner
about 2(1 years ago.
The Consolidated clubs will
meet with the Ahren sisters for
the November meeting, with
Mrs. V. Sawyer as co-hostess.
Mrs. Louis Petersen and sis
ter, Mrs. Slyler. left Monday
evening for Silicons to visit a
niece of Mrs. Peterson's, Mrs.
Millie Hurd. Mrs. Hunt has
charge of the Silicons postoffu-c.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan M. Bones
and Francis W. Nienii made a
trip to Coos bay over the week
end, bringing back Mrs. Bones'
household goods. Mis. Hones
received her discharge from
service lasl December.
i
Doctors Overworked
Itely on us for Accurately Compounded Prescriptions
SCMAEFEIR'S
DRUG
I Hill
aiihdiuc iay
Celebration Set
Woodburn Woodburn post
and auxiliary will sponsor the
first Armistice day celebration
in Woodburn since 1941 next
Monday, November 11.
The program will begin with
a big parade, scheduled to start
from the armory around 11
o'clock. Everett Hughes is in
charge ol the parade and asks
that all veterans from all wars
be at the armory at 10 a.m. in
uniform if possible. T. C. Poor
man has been appointed cap
tain of the Spanish-American
War veterans, Harlow C. Dixon
will head the Veterans of For
eign Wars and Joe Kirsch will
be in command of the American
Legion. Levi Miller of Hub
bard will be in charge of dis
abled veterans and their trans
portation, and Walter G. Miller
will arrange transportation for
the Gold Star mothers.
All Woodburn schools and the
grade schools of Hubbard, Ger
vais, Union, Johnston, Broad
acres, Elliott Prairie, Whiskey
Hill, Donald and St. Louis are
invited to participate. A prize
will be offered to the school
showing the best representation
and the school showing the
greatest color.
The Woodburn fire depart
ment, headed by Fire Chief Joe
Sowa, will be in uniform and
with the fire trucks will form
a part of the parade. Other
units participating will be Boy
Scouts, .'n charge of Charles
CornweU and Perry Williams,
and the Camp Fire Girls with
a prize offered for the best rep
resentation in these groups.
The Woodburn band, direct
ed by Kenneth Thompson, will
play t" the parade, and im
mediately after the parade a
short program will be given at
the armory Including vocal
numbers by Bernard Smith and
band selections. Adrian School
er is in charge of the color
bearers and guards and Walter
Scarborough, Jr. will blow taps
at 11 a. m
The Mt. Angel, St. Paul and
Aurora posts are invited to par
ticipate in the parade with any
units they desire to bring.
Following the parade a car
nival and concessions will be
held at the armory, including
a big turkey shoot.
The American Legion auxil
iary will serve lunch through
out the afternoon and a dance
will be held in the evening from
fl:30 to 12:30 with music by
Woodry's fourtecn-picce orches
tra. Scotts Mills
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGrew
and Miss Mary Zuber ot Wood
burn were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Rosa Broyles.
Mrs. Florence Samson ot Los
Angeles, Calif, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J
Butler.
S. E. Pownall lias returned
home from Washington, where
he visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller have
a new son and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Glass have a new
daughter. Both babies were
born November 3 at Silverton
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill
man have returned from a sever
al days' trip to Southern Ore
gon. Marion Groshong bagged an
elk on a hunting trip in East
ern Oregon.
It's the young men who are
using crutches here. Among
them TVLano Fry, whose knee
was severely injured in a fool
ball game. Henry Splonski re
cently underwent an operation
on his leg which was caused by
an injury, and Harrison McClas
key who was injured seriously
in an accident while logging.
All Hire are improving, and
doing tlieii school work.
Mrs Robert Kellis and infant
daughter are home from the Sil
verton hospital.
A kitchen shower, honoring
Mrs. Lewis Speed, was given by
Mrs Wayne Hilton at her home
wesl of town.
With the doctors
and nurses doing
their part, it re
mains the duty
of the pharma
cists to assist
the doctors in
a
protecting t It e li
health of the
members of this
community.
STORE
1S9S Prescription. Accurately Filled lH
Original Yellow front Drng M Candy Btoro tm lale.
Hole Aiente foe rentier Reraedlee In Marlon Coaatv.
ISS North Commercial St. rhone SIM ar ma
North Spring Valley
Club Plans Program
North Spring Valley The
November meeting of the local
Community club will be held at
the school house Friday night
at 8 o'clock. The program of
skits, music and readings has
been arranged by the committee
including Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Weinberg. Newly-elected offi
cers are president, Howard Tee
pie and secerlary, Mrs. Harvey
McLaughlin. Mrs. W. E. Wein
berg is publicity chairman.
Ankeny Grangers
Will Hear Report
Sidney Ankeny Grange met
in regular session with HEC,
chairman Maggie Marlatt ex
pressing appreciation for help
the evening of the harvest sud
per. The next HEC meeting will
be held November 21 at the
home of Geneva Jorgenson.
Less potatoes are to be raised
next year, it was staled by Lou
ise Johnston. Also that a syrup
similar to sorghum can be made
from watermelons. Donna Wie
derkehr, a member of Ankeny
Grange who has won a trip to
Chicago, for her outstanding
club work, is to give a talk on
her club work at the National
Grange convention in Portland
Thursday evening, November
14.
Elmo Brown reported on a
chemical that is available now
that kills quack grass as shown
by experimental plots.
At the next meeting there
will be election of officers.
Pedee
The Camp Fire girls had a
Halloween party at the school
house, Mrs. Elton Zuver, Mrs. Glen
Edwards , and Mrs. Jack Wells
attended the Polk County PTA
council meeting at West Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Small are
moving to Eugene, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baxter
and little son, Mark, have moved
Into the Dick Siddall trailer
house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCor
mack spent Saturday in Day
Ion, at the home of his uncle,
Ed Dorton, who is ill, and will
enter the MeMinnville hospital
for treatment.
A large crowd was present at
Woman's club Thursday. The
time was spent quilting on a
Red Cross quilt. Plans were
made for a pie social to be
held at the club house Novem
ber 9.
PTA Listening club met at
the home of Mrs. J. W. McCor
mack Wednesday afternoon aft
er the KOAC broadcast some
interesting discussion followed.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Clin
ton Reuter.
The community was saddened
by the death of Mrs. Anna Ar
nold, Saturday, at the Dallas
hospital following n short ill
ness. A group of young people held
a Halloween party at the club
house.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Chronic bronchitis may develop If 1
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- (
chttls Is not treated and you cannot
afford totakeachancewlthanymedt
cine less potent than Crcomulston I
which goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspectal process with 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 Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
-vnv It qulcklv allavs the cough, per
mltt.luk rest and sleep, or you aro to
have your money back. (Adv.)
IC 11 Today! (Tunis.)
Ida Lupine Paiirtlcnrieid
Olivia De Havillantl
in
"DEVOTION"
also
'PERILOUS HOLIDAY'
STARTS TOMORROW
Its WI3C IT-
to see it!
Iff FOOLISH
to miss ill
O'BRIEN
HONK AKYMO
IIWIS JION1
IDWAK0 AINO10
THOMAS MITCHIll y
CO-HIT!
The Old West at Its Best!
Sunset Carson Bob Steele
In
"RIO GRANDE RAIDERS"
Monmouth PTA
Offered Talks
Monnv.ulh The PTA met in
the training school. Members
in attendance heard an address,
"Views on Modern Education,"
by Dr. Wendell VanLoan, su
perintendent of Corvallis city
schools. The business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Marvin Perkins. It was
reported that the PTA auction
sale held the previous week
had added $156 to their funds.
In addition, proceeds from the
sale at the meeting, of a fluor
escent lighting fixture given by
the Crank Electric and Plumb
ing shop, was added to the
auction sale fund. The Mothers"
club bought the fixture to do
nate to the Youth Center for
use in the club rooms.
It was voted to give a tui
tion scholarship of $74 to a
selected student of Monmouth
high school next year, usable in
any of the five Oregon colleges
offering teacher training.
Dr. C. A. Howard, president
of Oregon College of Educa
tion, presented a report giving
features in favor and against
the pioposed religious educa
tion program planned for local
elementary schools.
Miss Puth McClure of the
training school talked on the
training school work from the
viewpoint of the teacher, while
Dr. D. H. Searing replied in
comments on the training school
work from the viewpoint of the
parents.
Student? of the fourth grade
were aworded the prize for hav
ing the'most parents present at
the meeting.
Following the program, tea
was served by a committee con
sisting of Mrs. Louis Perkins,
Mrs. W S. Vincent, Mrs. E. F.
Barrows and Miss Dixon. The
tea table was decorated by Mrs.
Vincent.
Clear Lake
Oscar Bair of the U.S. Navy
is home on leave visiting his
wife and daughter and also his
parents of this community, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bair.
Mr. and Mrs. Eppers have
bought the Clear Lake store.
Mr. John Bair and Roland,
Mr. Kenneth Bair have gone to
Eastern Oregon elk hunting.
Mrs. Bertha Bair, Mrs. John
Bair and Ruth and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Bair and daughter
spent Sunday in Pratum at the
home of Mrs. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soren
sen motored to Portland Sun-
The W.M.S. will hold a no
host supper and thanks offer
ing program at the church No
vember 22.
Mrs. Joan Pugh is visiting at
the home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.' and Mrs. Percy
Pugh.
Turnei Elmer Niemi and
Mrs. Harvey Hill of Taft spent
several days as guests of their
brother. Bill Niemi and fam
ily. MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
. 1 TAIITI
DANNY
KAYE
In His First
Picture!
"BIRTH
OF A STAR"
RE-ISSUED CO-HIT!
.loel McCrea
Edward Arnold
"COME AND (JET IT"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW! MUSIC! FUN!
IN MCHNICOiqei
CO-FUATURE!
WILLIAM GARGAN
"HOT CARGO"
Opens 6:45 P.M. -NOW!
THRILLS!
THRILL CO-HIT!
Roy Rogers
MAN FROM OKLAHOMA
imSEMQL
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
COLOR CO-FEATURE
Eddie Dean
"ROMANCE OF THE WEST"
Bowens Purchase Two
Registered Jerseys
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Bowen of Hubbard were here
Monday and purchased two reg
istered Jersey heifers for their
recently purchased 25 acre farm,
Bowen enlisted in United States
army at Kansas City, Mo., at
the outset of World War I.
Through the second war he was
ordnance captain in charge of
the processing and maintenance
branch of the Port of Embarka
tion, Seattle, Wash. Every piece
of mobile equipment destined
for Alaska and Pacific theaters
passed through his hands. From
this post he was retired.
Business Interests
Call Two Men East
Silverton Two local business
men left this week for the middle
west and east on business and
social trips.
Ernest R. Ekman, local morti
cian, took a plane from Port
land for Lima, Ohio, from where
he will drive home ina new
ambulance which he recently
purchased. He plans to be away
one week,
Clinton Weiby of the Weiby
department store is combining
business and visiting with a
pheasant hunt vacation in his
home slate, Minnesota, leaving
by train from Portland to be
gone a fortnight. Weiby was
sent a telegram Wednesday in
forming him of his political
popularity in his home town,
Tuesday, being elected as coun
cilman of Silverton, scoring
second high in number of elec
tion votes.
Both Mrs. Ekman and Mrs
Weiby are supervising the local
businesses for their husbands
during their absences.
Stewart Brothers
Presented Calves
Unionvale Ownership of the
purebred Jersey identical twin
heifer calves born September
19, 1936, at the Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Fowler farm in the
Unionvale district, has passed to
Leslie Stewart, principal of the
Perrydale school. They are a
gift for his sons, Sam 10, and
Bob 8 years old, for their 4H
club work.
The calves are of the L. S.
Lorenzen of Dayton and George
J. Horning, Jr., Sherwood,
strains.
J!
THE MATCH THAT CANT BE
NEW UfAlfS. VGfsL
III1S1I1I ii
H0m tnl nOUi li iatmonO
EXTRA! safely
Holiday Observed
St. Paul Students
St. Paul Halloween night
was of double interest to the
boys and girls. Salem reserves'
football squad entertained, win
ning 31 to 0. A masquerade
was held after the game at the
Town Hall. Prizes were given
for the best dressed couple and
individual and for the most ri
diculous couple and individual.
The prizes were won by Roberta
McNamee and Mildred Brctano,
Bcrnicc Blanchette, Bob David
son and Allen Buyserie, Beatrice
Slupfcl and Grace Kirk and
Marilou Manegre tied for the
hardest to recognize.
The girl's prize went to Mil
dred Brelano and the boy's to
Ronald Kirk. The pie-eating
contest was won by Arthur
Fitzgerald. The peanut-treasure
hunt was won by Zeta Kirk
and Richard Kirk.
The cost of the party was do
nated by the merchants of St.
Paul In the form of merchan
dise and cash.
Unionvale Residents
Changing Locations
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lawson and family are moving
into the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baker and son,
Marvin, and daughter, Karen,
who left Sunday for their for-
Enjoy the whiskey that's
Sunny Brook
HAND
Whiskey-A Blend
H0l tStlU!IS PMMHKIS HlrtlMIOII, !W
ENDS TONIGHT!" (THURS.)
Barbara Stanwyck - Von Heflin in
"THE STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA
IVERS" also "CUBAN PETE"
Hi 9
SENSATION
HOWARD
CwamOHI muHC It mm siiiMI
PRODUCTION
"HIGHWAY MANIA"
nier home at Miami, Okla.
Mrs. Nellie Baker and familv
arc moving from the McFarlanJl
farm in PIcasantdale to the John
Thien house.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are
moving from Webfoot to the
house vacated by Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Louis Gall iff is moving
from the John Thien house to
the house in Webfoot vacated
by the Hamilton family.
Underground Sprinkling
Systems . .'. We Have Ma
terial, Work Done Now.
Costs Less.
C. S. WIIITCOMB CO.
Phone 21619 Free Estimates
Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner
Owners
We will service your
Hoover cleaner complete,
$2.50
plus parts if required.
Call for it and deliver it
to your home.
HOGG BROS.
Authorized Dealers
Journal Want Ads Pay
TOK K.l WOOF 71 IUIH "rUTUl SnMB
MATCHED.'
Co-Fealure!
She's Gelling
Her Kissing
From Twins in
This Tunc
Torrid Musical
i Spree
! 'Slightly
Scandalous'
with
Fred Brady
Sheila Ryan
Paula Drew
v7 ' A1