2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1946
? Armistice Day
Well Observed
Woodbur n A successful
Armistice day celebration was
held by Woodburn post and
auxiliary of the American Le
gion and attended by a large
crowd, which lined the streets
for the parade at 11 o'clock.
The parade halted on Front
street and taps was sounded by
Donald Scarborough, Boy Scout.
Leading the procession were
Commander Joe Kirsch of the
American Legion, Commander
Harlow G. Dixon of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and T
C. Poorman, representing the
Spanish War veterans with the
American Legion colors com
manded by Adrian Schooler.
Gold Star mother in cars, Au
rora post with colors, Boy
Scouts with colors, American
Legion auxiliary with colors
borne by Mrs. Kenneth Schiel,
ex-Wac and Miss Mavois Rick
ert, ex-Wave, the high school
, band, American Legion mem
bers and veterans of all wars,
Woodburn fire department in
fire trucks. Future Farmers'
float, school children, Camp Fire
girls in uniform, a lone cow
boy on a pony and decorated
bicycles made up the parade
Prizes were awarded to the
Future Farmers, first; West
Woodburn school, second and
Robert Hagcnaucr as the cow
boy, third. Judges were Mrs.
John P. Hunt, Mrs. Ray Glatt
and Mrs. Leslie Paulson.
Following the parade a pro
gram was given at the armory
with Commander Joe Kirsch In
charge which included group
singing, band music, solos by
Bernard Smith and Mrs. Robert
- Renn, and an address by M. D.
Woollcy, superintendent of the
Oregon Stale Training school
Lunch was served during the
afternoon by the auxiliary of
the American Legion and con
cessions were in operation dur
ing the day. A dance in the eve
ning completed the day.
North Spring Valley
Seeks Kitchen Fund
North Spring Valley Howard
Teeple, new president of the lo
cal community club, presided at
the November meeting of I he
club with Mrs. Harvey Mc
Laughlin, secretary - treasurer
giving reports.
At the business meeting a de
cision was reached to call a spe
cial meeting November 22 for
the purpose of holding a white
elephant sale in conjunction
with a no-host supper to raise
n fund with which to make the
Rchool kitchen mote convenient
for use when the hot lunch pro
gram Is inaugurated.
Enlerlainment during the
evening consisted of moving pic
tures, numbers by the school
children, a community sing led
by Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartholo
mew. Mrs. Bartholomew sang
a group of songs, accompanied
by her husband, who also gave
several Instrumental piano num
bers. Falls City
AM grade teachers attended
the Teachers' Institute nt Dallas
on Friday and took up their
work again Tuesday.
The PTA at the high school
vat shown moving picture and
fpecial music was given.
The Free Methodist Mission
ary society met at the home of
Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mrs.
Stanley Walker, president, had
charge both of the business and
devotional work.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Freer of
Fir Grove visited relatives and
friends Sunday.
Floyd and Warren Graham
celebrated their birthdays Sun
day with a dinner at the Floyd
Graham home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dandy
and family of Salem spent Sun
day with Mrs. Cora McCoy.
Mrs. Jessie Mover has re
ceived word Corporal Jerry
Livingston is back in the stales
and will be home soon.
Clayton Crayne left Saturday
for the Good Samaritan hospi
tal in Portland for medical at
tention. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Hotch
kins of Salem have moved inio
the Irene Lacey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross
have moved to Alsea.
Making a new refrigcrntoi
fakes 37 pounds of coal.
(on
AU MAKES
Heider'
Lyons
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ring entertained with several
tables of pinochle at their home
Saturday evening. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brotherton,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris.
Modcna Downing, Bob Carlton,
Dick Brown, Roy Heineck and
Mr. and Mrs. Ring.
The Camp Fire girls held
their meeting at the home of
Mrs John Neal. New officers
were elected because some of
the members could not accept.
Miss Loraine Crandcll has re
turned to her home at Roches
ter, Minn., after visiting friends
in Lyons. She was a guest at
the Herman Free and Bob Free
homes.
Mrs. Roy Heineck is spending
several days visiting relatives
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorgon Thomp
son and Mr. Voss of Hinkley,
Minn., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue. Mr.
Thompson is a brother of Mrs
Naue.
Kendall Files Suit
For Crash Damages
Dallas In a damage suit filed
in the office of Edna M. Pilzer,
Polk county clerk, Frank H.
Kendall is seeking $10,000 gen
eral damages and $634.75 special
damages as a result of a colli
sion between Kendall's auto and
a logging truck and trailer of
Albert Teal. The accident is al
leged to have occurred three
miles east of Falls City on the
Pedce-Falls City highway on
July 9, 1946.
The plaintiff slates in his com
plaint that he received injuries
that will cause his left knee to
be stiff permanently. He al
leges that Teal was negligent
in that his truck had inadequale
brakes and that he was travel
ing at a speed greater than was
prudent.
Sadie Hawkins Party
Will Include Faculty
Monmouth Associated Wo
men Students at O.C.E. are
planning a Sadie Hawkins day
race and dancing party to be
held at the Recreation hall
Thursday evening starting at
7:30 o'clock. All students,
wives and faculty are Invited.
The affair will be held under
the direction of Miss Donna Ca
nutt, president of the A.W.S.
as general chairman. Miss Joan
Ericksnn has been named chair
man In charge of decorations.
Leave for Arizona
Jefferson Mr. and
Mrs.
George Potts, Jr. and sons,
Gary and George of Talbot left
Saturday for Wickenburg, Ariz.,
where they will spend the win- I
ter. Before leaving I hey were !
entertained at a buffet supper j
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E !
B. Hcnningsen. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Polls, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wynd, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Looney and Mr. and Mrs. Hcn
ningsen. A Three Days'
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Oiromulslon relieves promptly be
cause tt goes rlKht to the sent of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ lndcn phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
llnmrd bronchia) mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allnys the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
THE ri.AC'E TO GO IS
Shattuc's Chateau
Open Every Nile Except
onus UNoa Mimoonr
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
V menay I Wijfc isitl I w ". - ....n.n i" c.
Trail Marker
Forum Object
Dallas A suitable marker to
icsignate the original starting
place of the Applegato trail is
under consideration by the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce
after the matter was brought
to their attention in a talk by
Walter Meacham of the trail
association. Apparently the his
toric trail started in this part
of Polk county, went south to
the Roseburg area and then
struck east across the Rockies.
In a general meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce it was
decided to leave the matter co
the executive committee. A
permanent stone marker was
considered at the general meet
ing. Booklets may also be print
ed for distribution to school
children and others, giving his
torical information and back
ground data surrounding the
Applegale trail and its found
ers. A nominating committee was
announced, by President C. L.
Marstcrs as follows: Bruce
Cooley, Charles (Mort) Thomas,
Nealc Povcy, George Woerth
and Dr. E. A. Flaming. The five
will nominate directors for the
succeeding year. Three direc
tors retire this winter and a
fourth has moved away. Retir
ing are J. Paul Bollman, Wm.
C. Retzer, George Woerth. L. L.
Rummer has moved to New-berg.
Ekman Ambulance
Driver Snowbound
Silverton Ernest R. Ekman,
local mortician, has been snow
bound for more than 24 hours
near Columbus, Nebr., en route
home from Lima, Ohio, from
where he is driving to Silver
ton in a new ambulance for use
in his business here. Word re
ceived by phone by Mrs. Ekman
Monday evening reported him
making slow progress near
Cheyenne, Wyo., slating that
"This had been a very hard
trip." -
Ekman went from Portland to
Lima by plane more than a week
ago planning the trip home in
less than a week's absence.
Carnival
Willamette University Gym
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSN.
and MEN'S LETTERMAN'S CLUB
F NOV. ZO J I
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EVERY MITE Jt
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MATS. SAT. 1 Jt
I an f UN.
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I uw) i'vm' I
rH prices!
1 I fl o- I
s PORTLAND ARENA F1
Of M cookoou cobmmt it
COMPANY OF OREGON
Jolly Times Quilting
Club Is Entertained
Butteville The Jolly Time
Quilting club met at the coun
try home of Mrs. Homer Harri
son. Secret Pals for the past
year was revealed. The club
decided to meet with Mrs. El
mer Rierson on Plaza street De
cember 17 for the annual Christ
mas party. Election of officers
were: President: Mrs. Homer
Harrison; vice president, Mrs.
W. Welch, and secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Phil Hathway.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames E. S. Coatcs, W.
Welch, Robert Ketterman, Wil
liam Sexton, Elmer Rierson, E.
A. Dickson, Alpha Michael,
Grace Drew, Phil Hathaway,
and the hostess, Mrs. Harrison.
Fifty New Books
Received at Amity
Amity Students of both
grade and high schools of Amity
enjoyed a four day holiday No
vember 9 to 13. The football
game between Dayton and Am
ity eleven was played on the
Amity field Armistice day, end
ing in a tie. Tuesday all of the
Amity teachers attended the all
day teachers' .institute at Salem
with classes resumed Wednes
day. Fifty new books have been
added to the high school library
and catalogued and placed on
the shelves. Most of the books
are non-fiction and will be used
for reference work in the class- I
cs. Patsy King, freshman, was i
appointed by the student coun-1
cil as yell leader to take the i
place of Pat Tartar who resign- !
cd.
Dance Adds Funds
For Club Building
Gates A dance, sponsored by
the Gates Woman's club was
held in the high school gymna
sium Monday evening with a
large crowd, attending. Music
was furnished by an all girl
orchestra from Portland.
After expenses we,re deduct
ed, approximately $100 was re
alized from the food sale and
admissions, to be added to the
building fund being raised for
a new club house.
Glen Henness with his bull
dozer is clearing the site for
the house this week. Mr. Hen
ness is donating his services.
Every mail box is
A BRANCH BOX OFFICE !
FOR
IK NEWEST Of TH Ct SHOWS
ICE CYCLES
OF 1946
HOOUCCO tt ICE CA'ADES
ICE EOUIES
OONT MiT; ONLY
a
-)
2 I
lit
Winning pause
Papers Given
Farmers' Union
Central Howell The Farmers
Union met at the school house
in regular session. Ernest Wer
ner reported for the agriculture
committee and Henry Torvend
and Frank Way for the legisla
tive committee. Alfred Jensen,
Silas Torvend and others spoke
in behalf of the cooperative
group. President Elton Watts
read an article on cooperation
which led to a discussion on
taxes now being paid by cooper
atives. A message to the local, writ
en by Glenn Talbott, was read
A letter from State President
Ronald Jones led to a discus
sion on various subjects of in
terest to all farmers.
The business meeting was ai
vided by an accordion solo by
Leta Stevens of North Howell
and at the close of the meeting
she played two numbers accom
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Ronald Stevens. Hubert Aspin
wall sang two numbers, play
ing his own accompaniment.
Members and visitors adjourn
ed to the basement for a socijl
hour and refreshments served
by Mrs. Clarence Johnson. .
TODAY and THURSDAY!
, The True Story ... of
America's Daring Un
dercover Agents!
CO-HIT!
Action! Thrills!
Richard Dix in
"BUCKSKIN FRONTIER"
How
23,000 new. jobs
were born
ft J 2 m I kl . V vyy l
It is our purpose to provide telephones for everyone
who is waiting just as rapidly as we can and to build an
ever-expanding, ever-improving service for the West.
Our gross plant construction will aggregate $130,000,000
for this year and, as now visualized, it will exceed $200,
000,000 for 1947. It's a big job, but you can be certain
we're going ahead fast.
An ever-improving talaphen scrvics at lb least cost consisttnt uitb good wages and u orkbig conditions
jar our employees and a reasonable return to the thousands of people abo bait invested in the business.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
710 State Street. Salem
Molalla Man Winner
Of Silverton Jeep
Silverton Frank Porter,
commander of VFW post No.
3004, is announcing the winner
of the army jeep in the contest
sponsored in a program given
at the local armory recently, to
be George Lindsey of Molalla,
owner of a small saw mill. Lind
sey, according to Porter, will
keep the jeep. Larry Martin,
Silverton, carried home the
radio offered as award, second
prize.
Community Cannery
Demand Brisk One
Silverton Mrs. Carl Specht,
managing chairman, announced
that the community cannery has
closed for the winter months
with a total of more than 44,
000 cans of fruit, vegetables and
meats canned during the spring,
summer and fall months, with
many coming from near by
towns and Salem to do their
canning here.
11 uMfMifl I. A -f
jfornno
M DOROTHY
cguire
Robert Mitchum
.'A
To Tally Wiliiui Girfu Jeu Nrtr
Stkiry FrdirliM Directed by UwirJ Daylirk
CO-FEATURE! She Takes You by the
Heart ... in This Happy, Human Hit!
Beverly Simmons in
"LITTLE MISS BIG"
Missionary Society
At Shepard Home
Zen a Twenty-three mem
bers attended the pre-Thanks-giving
meeting of Spring .Valley
Home missionary society at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Shepard,
who was assisted by Mrs. R. H.
Scott and Mrs. Florence Atkin
son. The newly elected vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lawrence McClure,
conducted the meeting as presi
dent, Mrs. L. I. Mickey was un
able to attend because of ill
ness. The out-going president, Mrs
W. D. Henry was presented with
OPKNS 8:45 T.M.-
Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake
'THE BLUE DAHLIA"
Randolph Scott
"ABILENE TOWN"
H r GUY
Madison
Bill Williams
JohiRy Suds Lorta Tiidifl A tort
ft it r
Til fcr BAOIO 4
To grow with the West. . . to build and maintain the
finest possible telephone service for you ... a good sized
army of men and women is already at work, and more
are pitching in every day. In the last; five years, we have
added more than 23,000 new employees our total force
is now more than 63,000.
Today, telephone calls on the Pacific Coast have reached
a record high of 17,400,000 a day, and until we can get
and install all the equipment we need there will some
times be delays in service. We want you to know we will
do our utmost to keep them at a minimum and to hurry
the day when service will be even better than ever before.
Telephone $101
a gift as a token of apprecia..
lion from the S.V.H.M.S. A
talk on Christmas seal sales was.
given by Mrs. W. D. Henry
chairman, '
Guessing games arranged by
Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs.
Kenneth Hunt and Mrs. Ted
Burns followed piano numbers
by Mrs. James Smart, Jr., de
votions, with Thanksgiving as
the topic, by Mrs. Frederick
Muller, leader.
The diamond got its name
from the Greek "Adamas,"
meaning the unconquerable.
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
NOW! SOUTH SEA
ADVENTURE!
Samuel Goldwyn's
Re-Issued
"The Hurricane"
- ,
Co-Hit! Filmed in Color!.'
"NORTHWEST TRAIL"
Boh Steele - John Litel
OPENS 6:45 P. M
NOW SHOWING
Rav Milland
"THE LOST WEEKEND'
Joan Bennett
COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID'
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
Nor! Dynamite Thrills!
Lawrence . Tierney
"DILLINGER"
.Inhnnv Mack Brown
"DitlFTING ALONG"
t Dorothy
LAMOUR
HALL
U T"WV Is)
ALL WUKK GUARANTEED
421 Court 8L Call Ull
Salem, Oregon
A Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey KSLM 9:15 a.m. ft