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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1946)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday. Nov. 18, 1946 West Salem Club Presents Successful .Style Review West Salem, Nov. 18 Most successful was the West Salem Woman's club style review presented last week through the courtesy of Lorman's Dress Shop. Mrs. Mona Mack commentated as apparel was modeled express Ine the "Night and Day'' theme which was further accentuated by a "round the clock" stage setting and musical background. Modeling were Mrs. Gerald Brownhill. Patsy Gardner, Max ine Davenport, Mrs. Charles Bartos and Mrs. Glen Daven port, who headed the committee for the review. Presiding during the tea hour which followed the show were the hostesses, Mrs. Lynn Sloper. Mrs. Guy Ncwgent, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Guy Cook, Mrs. Drew Michaels. Mrs. Therese Hanks, Mrs. DeArmond, Mrs. J J Laswcll and Mrs. Mary Dammrell. Demonstration Presented West Salem girls from the reventh and eighth grade physi cal education classes and Mrs Emily Van Santen's second grad ers presented gymnastic dem onstrations for the program at the November meeting of the PTA. During the business meeting C. A. Rust, chairman of a spe cial committee appoinled to study the constitution and by laws, read the revised copy rec ommended by the committee for adoption. Mrs. Rust reported on the Polk county PTA council meeting held during the month in West Salem. Mrs. Van Santen's room won the $3 cash prize award for the greatest percentage of parents in attendance at the meeting. Mothers of the seventh and eighth grades were hostesses for the evening. Silverton The William Schwarz farm between Mt. Angel and Silver ton will be the scene of a public sale Monday, November 25, when registered cattle owned by Schwarz and Newton Davis will be auctioned. M. G. Gunder son is manager, and Col. J. W. Hughes crying the sale. Miss Marianne McCullough, daughter of the J. H. McCul loughs, a Wac first lieutenant, is now with the Sautelle hospital, having previously been with Santa Monica St. John's hospital since her discharge from army aorvice several month ago. Twenty gift packages were sent the New York City World Festival headquarters for over aeas shipment this week by the Silverton Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Melvin Brenden was home hostess to the Silverton Hills Sewing club at her Silver ton home Thursday, all day, with a no-hostess dinner at the noon hour and malerials worked on for the Hills annual bazaar. Mrs. Henry Anunrison suffer ed a fracture of her right arm Tuesday, in a fall at her home. Miss Esther Nordstrom, em ploye of the Silverton Appeal Tribune, Is taking her annual vacation, visiting in Los An geles. Mrs. B. E. Gaffey is sub stituting for Miss Nordstrom during her absence. Mrs. William Bloch Is spend ing a month In Thompson, S.D., called there to be with her father who is reported ill. Oscar Lee Resigns From Lumber Company Silverton Oscar E. Lee, man ager of the Copclnnd retail lum ber yards, is announcing his re tirement to take effect Novem ber 25, with his place to be tak en by an employe of the yards for many years, Ted Rutherford. Lee was with the Silver Falls Lumber company here for more than 24 years and held the man agership of the retail yards for the past 16 years. He plans to l"in ill line HIS ll?llltlllC Ull mini creek farm of his son, Vance, I i i.: ir ...:iu mill IUUIAI.-I i , ci.tai.-tiuig wiiu in, Rencral ranch duties. The Lees have two homes on the farm. Band Uniform Benefit Offered at Jefferson Jefferson The band program In the school gymnasium was attended by a fair-sized crowd. The program was held lo choose soloists and to raise money for uniforms for the band. Following the concert, a meeting was held to discuss ways and means of raising money to add to the $334 now on hand to buy uniforms Willi a total cost of S1375. Student Body Holds Panel Discussion Sublimity A student meeting was held at SI. body Boni- face high school with a discus sion carried on with Gordon Nightingale acting as chairman. Other students taking part in the panel were; Virginia Dittor, who spoke on "The Catholic Student and Sodality;11 Angeline Har man, "The Catholic Student and Socials;" Bernard Lulay, "The Catholic Student and Sports manship;" and Robert Tocpfcr, "The 'Catholic Student and Amusements." The hides of 1500 head of cat-; tie have been used in changing i the Queen Elizabeth from a war j transport to a commercial pas-1 sengor carrying vessel. Chamber of Commerce Has Slogan Contest Aurora The Canby Chamber of Commerce has announced awarding of a S25 prize to Tom Buggins for his slogan, "Canby. the Town with Low Taxes, Cheap Power, and good Neighbors", submitted in the chamber's slogan contest. John P. Tatone won second place with his slogan, "Ideal Homeland with Economic Se curity in a Valley of Opportuni ty" and Mrs. Richard A. Glimer, Canby Route 2, third prize with her slogan, "Canby by Test, the Best in the West". Rev. Stephens Leave Mill City Mill City Selection of offi cers was the main business at the regular meeting of the Church of Christ Missionary so ciety. Results were as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Jackson; vice president, Mrs. George Flook; secretary, Mrs. I. E. Ply male; and treasurer, Mrs. Ed Cooke. Officers were elected to serve one year terms. Mrs. F. Claude Stephens, wife of the church pastor, was given a rising vote of thanks by the members of the Missionary so ciety for her work in the socie ty and also as teacher and pia nist in the church and Sunday school. Rev. Stephens and Mrs. Stephens are leaving soon for Wasco where he will take pas toral duties there. Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Flook. Mrs. Ver gil Johnson was program leader for the afternoon with devotions being led by Mrs. Stephens. Lyons Altar Society Plans Card Series Lyons The Altar Society from the Catholic church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Pat Lyons. Is was planned to have a series of card parlies through out the winter, which will be held at the Rcbekah hall proceeds to go to the build ing fund. The commitlee ap pointed to be in charge is. Mrs. Merrill Brassfield, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth, Mrs. Phillip Pictrok and Mrs. Pat Lyons. The firsl parly will be held Wednesday evening. November 20. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Francis Jungwirth. Mrs. Doc Jungwirth, Mrs. Her man Free, Mrs. Bob ree, Mrs. Ben Volten, Mrs. Amos Hialt, Mrs. Calvin Trahan, Mrs. Merrill Brassfield, Mrs. Phillip Piclrok, Mrs. Mike Schwindt, Father Schnider and the hos tess Mrs. Lyons. The next meet ing will be held the first Wed nesday In December at Ihc home of Mrs. Mike Schwindt. Church Women Hear Convention Reports Aurura Mrs. L. L. Hersh berger presided over the No vember meeting of the WSCS or the Methodist church in Canby. She also presented the devo tional hour on the "Good Sa maritan." Mrs. J. L. Trethewey gave a report on the WSCS con vention held in Portland re cently. Those present were Mrs George Pope. Mrs. John Bid, Mrs. Bertha Lee. Mrs. J. L. Trelheway, Mrs. Effie Nelson. Mrs. E. O. Mueller, Mrs. R. M. Mann, Miss Florence Snell and Arnold Orien. Friendly Hour Club . . - Meets Ot SunnySlfJe ' Sunnyside Mrs. E. W. Hills was hostess lo the Friendly Hour club for an all-day meet ing. Work on material for rugs was .started. Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, vice president, presided over Ihc business meeting. Spe cial guests were Mrs. H. J. Mor risc and Mrs. Clayton Burse. Members present were Mrs. Les ter Thomas, Mrs. Irving Burse. Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Fnol. Mrs. Ray Heckart. Mrs. Charles L. Taylor. Mrs. Kehne Wain. Mrs Frank Barnctt, Mrs. George Heckart, Mrs. John Neuenschwander, Mrs. E. W Hills. November 2(1 will be an aft ernoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Dudley Taylor. Dramatic Production Monmouth The OCE dra matics group. The Crimson O. has chosen "The Royal Family." by George S. Kaufman and Ed na Ferber, as their forthcoming dramatics production. George Harding, faculty adviser for Crimson O, has announced that casting and rehearsing will be gin immediately, and (hat the production date has been tenta tively scheduled for January 24. THE PLACE TO GO IS Shattuc's Chateau Open Every Nile Except Tuesday Bazaar fo Aid School Lunches Aumsville The annual ba zaar sponsored by the Aumsville P. T. A. will be held at the Aumsville school Wednesday. Various booths and concessions will open at U o'clock and will continue throughout the day and in the evening. A turkey dinner will be served at noon as well as in the evening. Mr?. E. A. Bradley has asked these committees to help her make the affair a success. H'i;ld:nt booiiu. John Soim. Art Cnat. Adrian Kromwall and ny mm wno will vo.umrer to help: mmi, Johrt scim. b;ii iray, hmq KUliruer, virm Bradley and Lester Pt rry: auctioneer Bland 8pe-r, fish pound. Wis Richard! and Mr. Sundlie; mazin itind. Mm. Parki and Mrs, Sihon; country s'.orp. Ofontt Killlnaer and Albert Klein: popu larity contest. Roy Hough: beauty ahop, Mr. Feller i end high ictiool g.ris; ticx eta, Roy Mouth, Elmer Klein, Roy W.l cox and. Mr, Graham; purchasing, M'i. Elmer Klein and Mm, Sam Wright; io llcitine, Mr. Bradley; sew ms, Mn. Oeorire White. Mr, Ed. Hoimquist And Mr. Chnrlr-A Wright; hot dott and ham burger Hand. Oauia Fuson lnard and Cleo Lee: pop and Ice cream. Mrs, Jonej, Mr. Wlllard and Mm. Men; dining room at noon, Mn. Van Wagoner and Mrs. T. Da Ike; evening. Mr. Joe Wat son and Mr. Jack Weibe; fond soltctt .ng, Mr. Ed. Holtniulit and Mn. Paul Collin: pros ram, Mr. Bear and Mm Brown; kitchen committee noon. Mr.. Art Coatei. Mrj. OJesdal. Mr. Heater, Mm, Bank At on. Mm. Jack Speer. Mrs. Oeorge Killinger. Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Senaeler Mrs. Burl Miwlc, Mn. i.ee Morrison: evening committee, Mn. Bradley, Mrs, R. Hough, Mra. Rodelcher, Mn. Lutm, Mrs, H. 81a ter, K rocker Sutton,' Whorten. Rubin WiLson, Harri son Fry and Mn. Tate. The proceeds will be used for the hot lunch program in the school as it has in previous years. Aurora Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Russejl C. Scramlin of the Macksburz district, left Wednesday for Palm Springs, Calif., after visit ing there they will travel across the southern part of the country and will winter in Florida. They are planning to take a month in crossing the country in their car and house trailer. The Schamlins spent last winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodee of Canby returned from a two months' visit at Union City, Mich., their former home. They also made a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Elrov Bates plan to leave for Arizona in the very near future to spend the winter for the benefit of Mrs. Bates' health. Also leaving soon for Arizona to reside are Mr. and .Mrs. William Seifert and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mann left Sunday fur Palm Springs where Mrs. Mann will spend Ihe winter. Mr. Mann plans to make a trip to the Hawaiian Islands to visit his daughter, Belty. Dr. Keith Markee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Markee of Canby, is spending a week with his parents. Dr. Markee is on Ihe staff of Minneapolis Gener al hospital and returns for duty November 14. He made the trip by plane. Lighting of Field Planned at Amity Amity The Community Commercial club held the No vember meeting at the Metho dist church. During the luncn eon hour, over which Phil Meeker presided, H. W. Forbet reported on road work east of Amity and that it is expected Ihal definite action will result in the near future. Plans were discussed for lights on tnc base ball diamond, and Frazer, Cal endar, Karl Johnson, H. Mene gnt and Raymond Stephens were appointed to investigate and report at the December meeting. The high school foot ball team will be gucsls at the next meeting. Student Fellowship Group Holds Retreat Oregon College of Education. Monmouth The inter - varsity Christian fellowship group of OCE held its annnai retreat November 15, 16 and 17 at For est Crove. The 1VCF Krouo from Willamette university also allonded the retreat. The main speaker was Herb ert Butt, regional director of IVCF. Miss Rosalind Rinker, former missionary to China, anil now a staff member of the Fel lowship, also addressed th; group. Team Served Dinner Monmouth The entire OCE football team. Coach Robert Knox and OCE president, C. A Howard, were guests of R. M. Court of Mnnnuuith for a tur key dinner at the College Grill. Court, owner and manager of the College Grill, treated the group lo a full-course dinner with all the "trimmings." On Your AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE Inctvperol.d-DOOS.W. Harrison SI. Parflanal 5, Or.fM SALEM AGENCY 444 ctnur st. ti. 4i Mother's Circle Makes Start for Carnival Grand Island Eight members of the Grand Island Mother's circle attended the regular meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tohpkins. Fancy work and planning for the Mother s circle annual car nival was the pastime. The carnival is scheduled to be held jointly with the first meeting of this season of the Community club. Saturday eve ning, December 7, at the school house when a program will be given. The next Mother's cir cle meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tomp kins, Sr. Worldwide Interest Urged at Albany Albany Dean U. G. Duback of Oregon State college made an appeal before an audience of 300 that filled the Veterans' Me morial hall to capacity Monday night as the major culminating event of Armistice day In Al bany. The program was spon sored by the Albany Woman's club and Ameican Legion aux iliary. Dean Dubach stressed the need for a prealer interest in this country in the character istics, thought and economics of other countries and for ex change of information through Intercommunication as the req uisite of lasting peace. To disarm will in itself fall short of that objective, said Dean Dubach, for it was dem onstrated after World War I that disarmament alone is not enough, for he said, the United States then stripped itself of all military power worthy of the name, yet did not long en joy peace. Disarmament can be effective only if rendered uni versal and then only If the de side for peace exists in the hearts of national leaders, he said. Mrs. Rambo Hostess Gates Card Players Gates Mrs. Melbourne Ram bo entertained her card club at her home Wednesday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served. Cards were played at five tables, honors being held by Mrs. Roy Heinick and Mrs Walter Bevier. Mrs. Oscar Nave held the traveling prize and Mrs. Ruby Horner received the guest prize. Thos atlandlnf from Lyont ware Me.dam. Herman Fr... Oscar Navr, Roy Miin.r. hot Hemic. Albert bar, orvii'.e Downlm, At'. Andersen, Welter Bevier, Floyd Bamtett, Earl Allen, Pit Lyonjl, Bert Lyons. John McClunt. Albert Carr and Francis Junawirth. Special tutata Invited from Oalaa were Mra. Ruby Horner, Mra. Nelson Lanphear, Mra. ateve Champ. Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mra. Albert Millsap. Linn Grand Jury Indictments Hold Albany Mary Hunter and Ralph Smith have each been released from custody under $500 bond after having been arrested on Linn county circuit court grand jury indictments. The first named is accused of Deriurv. allegedly mmmittnrf during trial of an automobile accident damage case, while Smith is charged with prevent ing another from continuing employment. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Legard are expecting their son, Sgt. Denzel Legard of the air force, to arrive home this week from the Orient. Sergeant Legard has recently spent some time in Japan and was booked to have left for home 18 days ago. I He will be on terminal leave with his date of discharge from services, December 20. 11 TRIPS DAILY Salem to San Francisco $8.85 Flu IJ ftdtttlTvt D I POT New Senator Hotel Phono SaUm 41 51 1 M-a'J!i.iu.'i.i COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE you I0RR0W ai rin i r- H m ! 0 J e.satrl, . i 7.62 $ 9.A IS. 24 18,52 MO 38.10 jsinj S1000 I 76.n ' sn7ol TOU . . aatcf your rnmmkly ptrrmanr pJon Woodburn Has Honor Pupils Woodburn Fifty-nine stud ents of Woodburn high school with a scholastic stand of "2" or better, qualified for member ship in the Torch Honor society for the first period of the first semester. Students with straight "1" are Priscilla Asper, Lois Granner, Joanne Green, Fred LaBonte, Doris Myers and Bob Pillsbury, who also leads with the largest number of successive periods'! of membership with 19 periods to his credit. Mary Hel sel is a close second with 18 period.; of membership. Th comp.HP list includes: Beverly An derson, Eih. Anderson. Samuel Anderion. Rtisent) Andre wj, Pr'.icilli Aaper, Ruvel Bavlien, Florence Ballweber, Jacqueline Berkry, June Bond. Jeanne Butierdeld. Clifford Cnnon. Joan Divii. Belty Jo OeHaan. Hatel Enile. Carolyn GUas, Cor Inne OUsi, Dwitht Gralap. Lois Oranntr. Joanne Orreri. Mildred Outhrle, Tenina Hawley, Mary HeLtel, Merle Henn, Hazel Hermanion, NiUun.el Hooper, Patricia Houseweart. Jean Hove, Jeanette Hove. Jack Kr.eer, Karene Huns, Fred LaBonte. Edward Leavy, An.ta Miller. Katherine Miller. France Mills. Victoria A. or an, Doris Myers, I.ora Lou McCIain. Opal McCoy, Manly McLaushUn. John Newman, Jean ette Nlnui. Dorothy Oaltea, Doris Pills bury, Bob Pillsbury, Dwaine Rotem, Don Scarborough. Donna Sebern. LaVauthn Sleeper. Darlene Swanson. Donna Sonnen. Tom Stanipley, Lola Thompson, Patricia Thompson. Betty Twit o, Ralph undseth. Colleen Ualie, Patricia Withers and Eu lene Sheridan. Turner Brad'1 Burkland received severe injuries while unloading logs. He is a member of the Burkland Co. Mr. Ashcroft was a co-worker at the time of the accident. Lt. Lester N. Bones of Ft Lewis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Bones. Guy Dow and daughter, La vina of Portland were Turner visitors. The Dows lived in Tur ner five years ago, operating a sawmill and lumber yard. Raymond Davisson is home from Doernbecher hospital and able to be back in school. Mrs. Leota Sloan, primary teacher, spent the week-end in Portland with her daughter. Gladys. Mrs. Elsia Lewis motoreJ from Eugene to be the guest of Mrs. Hester Crume while at tending the chapter of Eastern Star. Mr. Warner, an employe of the S.P. Co., who has been liv ing in a trailer on depot grounds has moved his family to Tan gent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of Eugene were recent visitors of Chet Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grim vis ited Mr. Grim's sister in Eu gene recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sloe Farrell arj home after an extended trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Brower are visiting in Indiana. Expansion Under Way Unionvale The Grand Island Sand and Gravel company is building a large building to house the gravel trucks and it will also be extended to protect the large electric pump for wa ter supply. Charges Sargeant, local contractor, is In charge of the work. The building will be of lum ber with cement foundation and will be 24 by 40 feet in size. The office building is also being en larged. NOW! Jerome Kern's Glorious Music! " s Coral mm htm CRAIH -- Willum Linda DARNELL Waller BRENDAN Conjunct BENNeTT CO-HIT! Thrills . . . Chills . . Dynamic Drama! "THE LAST CROOKED MILE" -Owni r. M. GEORGE RAFT "WHISTLE STOP" VIVIAN BLAINE "DOLL FACE" ..NV2ajd V? FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgers Bj DAY or HOUR COMPLETE LINE OF FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS McGILCHRIST & SONS 25S North Commercial Phona 8478 WALLPAPER, PAINT AND ROOFING Card Evening Held By Altar Society St. Paul The regular meel ing of the Alter society was held Thursday evening.. After the meeting cards were at play, with prizes won by Mrs. Caro lin Faber and Mrs. Celina Pick ard and guest prize to Mrs. Lrurence Kirsch. A lunch was served by committee of Mrs. Chester Davidson, chairman; Mrs. E. C. Davidson, Mrs. L. Bernard, Mrs. L. P. Gording, Mrs. Claud Smith and Mrs. Matt Vochtcr. Woodburn Rofarians Occupy New Quarters Woodburn --The Woodburn Rotary club has changed its place of meeting from the Leg ion hall to the Laurel Cafe on the highway and held its first meeting in the new quarters Thursday noon. Speaker was Sid Woodbury of Portland, president of the Portland Rotary club in 1944, chairman of the Portland community chest drive in 1945 and a director of the United States National bank. He was introduced by Winton Hunt, program chairman for the day, and took for his topic "The Yellow Light," which means in railroad parlance "caution and go slow." Forty-five members and visi tors were present. Specin! guests were John Caravatta, and Roy Kuns of Birds Eye-Snider. Ed Coman of the Independent, Bill Brassfield of Portland, Rev. Van Meter of the Episcopal church, Kenneth Childreth, the new manager of the First Na tional bank branch and Marion Shaw, student body president of the high school. Fairfield Grangers Elect New Officers Fairfield At the regular meeting of the Grange Friday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Freeman Marthaler, mas ter: D. V, Ballweber, overseer; Mrs. Roy Campbell, lecturer; John Fahey, steward: Mrs. F. A Detmars, chaplain; Mrs. F. Hill, treasurer; Mrs. D. B. DuRette, secretary; Charles Allenbach gatekeeper; Nora Miller, lady assistant steward. The Hires graces included Ceres, Mrs. L. Schmerber; Pomona, Martha M. DuRette, and Flora, Mrs. C. Al lenbach; the executive commit tee, Louis Schmerber, D. B. Du Rette and Floyd Hill. N AND THE KING ofSIAM 9 Co-Hit! Music! Thrills! Laughs! Ken Curtis in 'Throw a Saddle on a Star Coming Wednesday! "EASY TO WED" -Mat. Daily from 1 P.M. NOW! A DIZZY GOOD TIME FOR EVERYONE! THRILL CO-HIT! JAMES NEWILL "DANGER AHEAD" Opens 6:45 P.M. NOW! ROMANCE! ROBERT CUMMINGS "YOU CAME ALONG" JOAN LESLIE "CINDERELLA JONES" Opens 6:45 P.M. NOW! LAFFS AND FUN! I REDRIC MARCH "NOTHING SACRED" JIM NEWILL "CRASHING THROUGH" i.i.i, iM-i.im i I MAW Woodburn Council Members Seated Woodburn The first coun cil meeting with the new mayor and councilmen will be held at the city hall. A short meeting was held last Wednesday eve ning when three members of the new administration were sworn in. Elmer Mattson. the new may or, succeeds H. M. Austin who has served ten years as mayor and two years as councilman previous to his election as may or, making a total of 12 years of service. Council members sworn in were E. J. Hughes and Jess Fikan of the east side. Marshall M. Hicks and Thom as L. Workman, west side coun cilmen, will be sworn in at next Tuesday's meeting. Other of ficers are George Beach, city recorder and Glenn Goulet, treasurer, both of whom were unopposed in the election. Beach has served 16 years as recorder. Brooks Sewing Club Plans Xmas Program Brooks Mrs. Dollie Ramp was hostess for the Brooks Sew ing club. One new member was added to the list, Mrs. Henry Davis. Plans were for mulated for the annual Christ mas dinner and program, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Conn. Mrs. Harry Bosch has charge of the pro gram and Mrs. R. L. Davis and Mrs. Patsy Brutka will be as sisting hostesses. Others at the meeting were Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom, Mrs. John Lesher, Mrs. Goldie Had ley, Mrs. Marie Cole, Doris Ann Davis, and Anna Dunlavy. Mrs. Ramp served refreshments at the close of the business ses sion. Amity Tile has been hauled and placed for the new drain age system from the high school south on Oak street to the Kirts property and will cut across the Kirts and Arthur Anderson properties to Ash swale. The tile is 15-inch size and is expected to eliminate the overflow water condition near the school. Salem's newest dealership In now prepared to handle'all :: of the repairs your present ear might need . . . from com- ! plete lubrication to complete overhaul. No job is too large I or too small for our well equipped shop and specially : trained staff of mechanics. , J Your New Lincoln-Mercury Dealers ; WARNER MOTOR CO. I 430 North Commercial St. Phone 7249 ij 1 Je MONITOR DUST-UN LIFTS ClIAat OUT AT TOP, IMMIES CUANLYI SINOLI IAROI IRUSHTUIINS IN THC SAMI DIMCTION WHETHER YOU PUSH OR PULLI PICKS UP ANYTHING PROM A THREAD TO A HEAVY COIN I Streamlined in steel. Your slightest motion, for ward or back, keeps the one-way brush forever sweeping the dirt into the lock-tight dust-bin in. the top of sweeper. Self-adjusting to any nap. Jiangs flat against wall. See and try it today at 157 South Liberty Htadquaritrt (mm wasE&s& Arrival of Electric Power Celebrated Stayton Celebrating electri fication in the home in which he has lived for nearly 70 years, a party was held at the home of Marion Tindall, Scio. Those attending were Mrs. Mable Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grimm, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Zuber and daughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slandley, Wayne Follis and Miss Mary Lou Neilson of Stayton. Tindall Is Mrs. Stan ley's father. Local Talent Heard For Club Program Unionvale A fair size gath ering of patrons of the district attended the Unionvale Com munity club held Friday eve ning. The program was all local talent and was as follows: Read ings by Betty Neilson and Bon nie Shelburne; songs by Wanda and Gerald Geiger, accompanied on guitar by their father, Victor Geiger; song, Arnold Braal; song, Howard Baker, Sr., ac companied on guitars by Victor Geiger and Wm. Baker; song, Wm. Baker, accompanied on gui tars by himself and Victor Gei ger: song by three sisters, Wan da Lee, Peggy and Patricia Hen- drickson; song, Betty Jo Strawn and Donna Zentner, accompa nied on piano by Joyce Crawled Refreshments were served by Mrs. Merle Church, Mrs. Horace Edwards and Mrs. Marjorie Berger. Hubbard Mrs. Opal Lindsay of Tacoma visited her father, Jesse George, over the week end. Mrs. Lindsey accompanied her father to Portland to en train for a trip to visit his two sisters, one in Missouri, the other In Arkansas. SENATOR SHINE SHOP Open Under New Management Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 P.M. ANEW I SERVICE I for i SALEM . CARPET SWEEPER APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6292 for th Ml m of fHVH OOEl,WITH t MU-CONsMNO M 1 NOW j 1 $875 V
