2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday,' Mar. 17, 1947
iJunior Class
:Presenls Play
Woodburn A full house
greeted the presentation of
J "Bogeyman" a mystery-comedy
in three acts by Irwin S. Day,
Jby the junior class of Woodburn
torium. The roles were well
j sustained by the cast and well
received by the large audience.
Talcing part were Ivan Zaatoupll In the
leading role of E. z. Dixon, irandaon of
the founder of Dixon college; Clifford
2 Cannon ai Lanor Harper, a fraternity
brother: Sidney Harper aa "Slunkey"
smith, professor of physiology; Donald
kosso as Charlie, a handy man: Ardell
p.udl as Mrs. Whipple, housemother of
Onega Oamma sorority; Emir Temple-
ton as Peg Howard, a new sorority girl:
Carolyn Olass and Oorlnne Olasa (twins)
who took the parts of Ltbby Oreen, a
sorority member, and Mickey Oreen, her
twln sister;. Jeanne Butterlleld as rai-
rlcla Young, a sorority pledge; and Rita
3 Halter as Ellen Mitchell, another pledge.
Music by the high school band
Sand readings by Delores Hath
away interspersed the acts.
J The play was directed by Mrs
V Grace -Thompson and the pro-
eduction staff included: Stage
manager, Sheldon Johnson; bus
iness manager, Gilbert Stenger;
assistant business manager, Jo-
Anne Johnson; light and sound
effects, Gene Sheridan; make
up artists, Lorraine Hanauska
. and Yvonne Williams; proper
ties and stage sets, Bob Hall and
Bill Brassel; publicity, Theora
Brasseau and Betty Twito; pro
grams, Delores Hathaway and
Yvonne Williams; prompters,
Winona Cole and Jean Bothum
Donna Uphoff was head usher
and her assistants were Betty
Taylor, Hazel Engle, Eleanor
Moen. Barbara Keener, Bob
Kottre. Gordon Kadrmas, Jim
Gay and Gilbert Stenger,
Woodburn Host
To WSCS MEETING
Woodburn An all-day meet
ing of the sub-district WSCS of
the Methodist church was held
at Woodburn with 90 in attend
ance. Mrs. Cuba Paine, sub-district
president, presided and the
welcome was given Dy mrs. a.
E. Austin of Woodburn.
Talks were given by Mrs. J.
W. Bunch and J. Edgar Purdy
of Salem and by the pastor, Rev.
O. E. Jewell of Woodburn. Re
ports were given by all societies
represented. Other numbers on
the program were a vocal solo by
Mrs. R. H. Macy of Salem and a
musical reading by Mrs. Frank
lyn Tyler of Woodburn.
Luncheon was served at noon
.Camp Fire Girls
Observe Birthday
Dallas Camp Fire Girls in
Dallas will celebrate the nation
al birthday week of the organ
ization beginning Monday. A
chedule of activities is an
nounced by J. C. Lundy, presi
dent of the Dallas council, as
follows:
Monday Family day. The
girls will do something nice for
or with their families.
Tuesday World citizenship
day. Reports will be given on
the life of Edith M. Kemp
thorne at group meetings.
Wednesday Edith M. Kemp
thorne day. Each girl is Invited
to give a penny for each year she
is old to be used in Camp Fire
work. The birthday box will
be olaced in the city auditor's of
fice at the city hall and the girls
will go in groups to donate their
pennies.
Thursday Uniform day at
school.
Friday Trip day at home or
abroad. Some groups are going
on hikes to explore the river in
their community.
Saturday Exhibit day. The
J. C. Penney Co. has offered
groups the use of store windows
for group displays.
Year Around Youth
Program Proposed
Woodburn A committee has
been appointed by the Wood
burn fire department to Investi
gate the possibilities of a year
around youth program for
Woodburn and the proposal was
discussed at the meeting of the
firemen this week. Appointed
on the committee were Bob For
gard, Harold Schicl, Tony Halter
and Joe Sowa and the commit
tee asks for suggestions from
local civic organizations. Possi
bilities of organizing and oper
ating a semi-pro baseball team
Was also discussed. Lcs Church
was named as scout committee
man replacing James Pctshaw.
East Salem Parent
Teachers to Meet
East Salem Sweglc Parent
Teachers association will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the intermediate room of the
school house. It will be a busi
ness meeting, followed by a so
cial hour.
Mrs. John Marshall has been
confined to her bed most of the
time since returning to her home
on Garden Road from her
daughter's in California,
A few friends and neighbors
of Mr. Frank Ricket came to his
: home on Garden Road as a sur
' prise to help him celebrate his
; birthday. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Larkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Braught, Mr. Richard
New Seats Installed
For Dallas Theater
Dallas Installation of 628
new cushioned seats in the Ma
jestic theater was completed last
week, according to Don E. Wern-
li, manager. Upholstered with
mohair freize and leather seats,
the chairs replace old hardwood
seats throughout the theater
With the installation of the new
seats, the renovation project at
the theater is finished, Wernh
states.
Textile Mill
Union Sought
Stayton- The purposes of a
proposed union among textile
workers of the Paris Woolen
mills, were explained at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Com
merce bv Claude Shaffer, an or
ganizer employed by the A. F.
of L. state organization, at the
invitation of the chamber.
Shaffer explained that he was
not a textile worker himself,
being a member of the cereal
workers union. In giving a gen
eral outline of the purposes of
unions, he stated that the fur
ther welfare of the community
and promotion of benefits to
working people, were included
in their aims.
He made reference to recently
announced wage increases which
amounted to ten per cent start
ing March 1, at the local woolen
mills, stating that it brings the
wages near the state average and
should make it relatively easier
to negotiate a contract.
Emphasis was made on the
fact that the union would be a
local run by local people. It
was thought the union would
likely ask for improvement in
rest rooms for women, a place
where they can lie down if they
become ill, some kind of a first
aid room, a shorter work week.
as he claimed some of the em
ployes are now working nine
hours six days a week.
The organizer apparently had
misconception about local ope
ration as he thought the mill was
situated in a rural area so that
it could take advantage of
local wool market.
Persons attending the meeting
stated that to their knowledge.
the woolen mill had not proc
essed a local fleece since it was
reorganized in 1933, when it
was moved here from Browns
ville. They stated that the Stay-
ton price of wool is higher than
in Portland.
The proposed union would be
No. 176, United Textile Workers
of America, with Ed Benedict
as president.
An election under the auspices
of the National Labor Relations
board is scheduled to be held in
the woolen mills plant Friday
evening. March 21. The ques
tion of organization will be
voted upon by secret ballot.
College Gets Ready
For Winter Exams
Monmouth Final exams for
the winter term at Oregon col
lege of education will be held
from March 17 through March
20. Spring term pre-schooling
took place Thursday and Fri
day, March 13 and 14. Regular
registration will be Monday,
March 24, and spring term class
es will begin on Tuesday, March
23.
Dr. C. A. Howard, president
of Oregon college of education,
has returned following a three
weeks' trip to the east coast
where he attended a convention
of the National Association of
Teachers colleges held at Atlan
tic city.
The Oregon college of educa
tion debate team, comprised of
Helen Davis of Dallas, Bruce
Nelson of Woodburn, Gerald Ha-
mann of Independence and John
Clapp of Monmouth, went to Ta-
eoma Friday to take part in the
Puget Sound novice debate tour
nament to be held on the cam-
of the College of Puget
Sound. The same team mem
bers, lacking Haniann, were
eliminated just before the finals
last week-end when they took
part In the Pacific Northwest
tournament held at Linfield
college.
Wlcklander and Mr. Ernest Zie
lcsh. A late supper was served
by Mrs. Ricket.
EXTRA!
"GOLDEN HORSES"
'Mighty Mouse' Cartoon
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAWsV rfraTffflfiK
(The Razors 5Bw
Edge i &
I . k. I kit I If
Stayton Forum
Nets Increase
Stayton According to the re
port made at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting, the mem
bership now stands at 83 paid
up members, which is an in
crease of 11 individual members
and seven businesses over last
year. Byron Shuck, chairman of
the membership committee,
committee, made the report.
Lee Brown and Harold Pen
dleton were elected to represent
the chamber at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Santiam Bean Festival. The
chamber also voted to send $5
to the Red Cross drive.
Lawrence Lierman reported
that the postal committee is con
tinuing its work on getting faster
mail service between Stayton
and Scio.
The secretary read a letter
received from the state highway
commission acknowledging a
letter from the local chamber
and stating that it had been dis
tributed to individual members
of the commission-.
Flora Shuck, Fred Camp, Wil
lard Buckner and Oliver Hin
shaw were appointed to a com
mittee for community self-expression.
Present were Dale Crabtree
president; Raymond Frey, secre
tary; L,ee Brown, Ed Benedict,
A. C. Booker, L. W. Spraker.
George Schlies, Byron Shuck,
Lawrence Lierman, Clarence
Baldwin, L. H. Wright, I. San
ford, Oliver Hinshaw, Harold
Pendleton and Fernando Smith
Silverffon Legion
Plans Crawfish Feed
Silverton Named to serve on
the nominating committee of the
American Legion, D e 1 b e r t
Reeves post No. 7, at a special
meeiing cajlea by the command
er, J. S. Kaufman, are Clifton
Dickerson, Gladwyn Hamre and
Pat Grogan, three past com
manders of the post. Election of
officers will be earlier this year
in aelerence to the date of the
state convention being in June
rather than the usual two or
three months later.
The members of the ways and
means committee, Vic David
George Manolis and Arthur Got-
tenberg, were authorized to put
on a crawfish feed. Army day
ana Army week are to be ob
served April 7 to 12. Command
er of district 2, Belden (Kelly)
Owens, was the speaker at the
Legion birthday party Monday.
A fun program and supper were
observed.
Altar Society Has
Variety Activities
Silverton To correct an un
intentional error, the Thursday
all-day meeting of St. Monica's
Altar society of the local Cath
olic parish was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and
not Tom Martin as stated. Mrs.
Ralph Francis, president, was in
charge of the business of the day
and was official hostess to more
than the 30 guests who served a
no-hostess noon luncheon.
The group is announcing its
annual pre-Easter colored egg
and food sale to be Saturday,
April 5, at the Western Auto
store in North Water street. The
society has put on the pre-Easter
sale for more than 10 years.
An all-day quilting bee will
be held March 20, under direc
tion of Mrs. Inez Heater, Mrs.
Joe Elili and Mrs. M. Frank at
the Heater home in Welch street.
Tea towels will also be made.
The guests will serve a no-hostess
noon dinner.
An Italian spring dinner is
under way of planning with the
date announced later.
The direction of some ocean
currents are periodically revers
ed by strong winds.
Open 6:15 P.M.
Co-t'ntnr
'Hot Cargo," William Gar gun
i -v
Clear Lake
Miss Jean Muscott of Portland
spent the week-end at the home
of her niece, Mrs. T. C. Mason.
The third quarterly confer
ence will be held at the church
March 21 under the direction of
Rev. Paul Petticord. A motion
picture will be shown of the
Gospel Gleemen on their tour to
Johnstown, Pa., for the general
conference.
The Improvement club met
for an all-day quilting at the
church dining room. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Boyd and Arline,
Mrs. Evans, Hazel Clement, Mrs.
Kimble, Mrs. Stolk, Mrs. Gar
ner and Mrs. Sorensen.
The Chopin bulb farm is now
harvesting its daffodils.
Union Hill Women
Repair Grange Hall
Union Hill The Home Eco
nomics club of the Union Hill
Grange sponsored a "repair day"
at the Grange hall. At noon Mrs
W. M. Tate and Mrs. S. W. At
kinson served a no-host lunch.
Miss Alice Jaquet, Home Eco
nomics chair, called a short
business meeting. As the next
meeting date falls on the Marion
County Spring Homemakers
Festival day, the date will be
changed and announced later.
Mrs. J. C. Krenz led roll call of
favorite flowers and flower
games followed by exchange of
flowers.
Present for the day were: Mr.
and Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Atkinson, Mrs. H. E. Hub
bard, Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mrs.
Floyd Fox, Mrs. A. T. Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Speed, Byron
Mctlhaney, Wesley Darby, Miss
Alice Jaquet, Mrs. J. C. Krenz,
W. F. Krenz.
The Union Hill Extension
Unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Myra Fischer on Tuesday,
March 18th. "Company Din
ners" will be presented by proj
ect leaders Mrs. Orlo Humph
reys and Mrs. A. T. Savage, who
will serve lunch at noon.
Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
Now!
HEDY LAMARR
rs: mw i
Co-Feature!
Sidney Toler
"THE TRAP"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Judy Garland
In Technicolor
"THE HARVEY GIRLS"
Brenda Joyce
"DANGER WOMAN"
al;Heirf.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Dorothy McGuire
'TILL THE END OF TIME"
Bob Steele
"AMBUSH TRAIL"
Men ' kjS
Loved imf-" V
Her! 'J (
u - Lla
9 Roi Tan Cigars
lajliw-
r't
Cigarettes
$1 Oft Carton
I .,3 7 of 200
Philip Morris, Camtls, Lucky
Srrlkt, Old Gold, Rto.nts, H.r
bort Tartyton, Poll Moll, Ra
leigh, ond many others. Bo
cauto of frtqutnt thipmonti to
our storti, Cigarottoi aro al
ways froshor at Frod Mtyor.
15c phg., 2 for 29c.
At Fred Mtytr Tobaccos
Duke Lighters, '2.50
Highly polished chrome lighter, windproof. Individually boxed. Mail orders
filled, postpaid. jt Frej Mtv Tobaccos
rrleea GoosJ at Boulevard True VtaiUnalM !( Tai
Two-Day Stop
For X-Ray Unit
Woodburn The mobile chest
X-ray unit will be in Woodburn
Wednesday, and Thursday,
March 19 and 20, to X-ray resi
dents of Woodburn and vicinity,
with the service absolutely free.
The unit will be at the high
school Wednesday, March 19, for
the convenience of students and
at the Woodburn library Thurs
day, March 20 for the general
public. Mrs. Kenneth McGrath
is local chairman.
Appointments are now being
taken at the Woodburn Indepen
dent office for from 9 to 0 a.
m. March 19, at the high school.
and from 9 a. m. until noon and
from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m, at the
library on March 20. High
school students will be X-rayed
Wednesday after 10 a.m.
The cost of the unit and all
X-rays is financed by the annual
sale of Christmas seals.
Lodge Has Ceremony
Independence Cloverleaf Re
bekah lodge held its first initia
tion ceremony for the new year
at the last meeting with Mrs.
Bertha Gentemann as the candi
date. A large attendance of
members was present with visi
tors from Monmouth and Dal
las. Leta W under, noble grand,
presided over a short business
meeting which was followed by
a miscellaneous lunch.
ENDS TODAY
BETTE PAUL
DAVIS HENRIED
i "DECEPTION"
ALSO
'THRILL OF BRAZIL'
TOMORROW!
TWO GREAT HITS!
Brought Back to Brill You..
GARY AND JEAN'S
GRANDEST LOVE STORY!
AND!
Journal Want Ads Pay
Fifth Avenue Chocolate Covered
Fruit and Nut Easter Egg
oh. V each
Made fresh in our ipotlew Candy
Kitchen. Nougat fruit and nut center
it dipped in rich blended milk choco
late. Fifth Avenue Chocolates,
fancy box, $1.50 to $3.00
A At luxe isnortment of hewi, chlpi,
creams, nuts and fruits, Kach piece !
dipjird In Swlsa Milk and Dark Sweet
vanilla chocolate. Made freah dally In
our apotlfss Candy Kitchen. Mall
Orders oromptly Tilted ndd 10 tot
handling and mailing eoita.
59c Chocolate Dipped Peanuts,
reg. 59c lb., 49 1 lb.
Allen's Assorted Toffee,
6 ounce box, 19( each
12-ounce box, 39C each;
28 ounce box, 79t och
Easter Novelties, Candy Filled,
15e each, 2 for 2St
"Pinky" Rabbit Easter Novelty,
Candy Filled, 39 eo.,
3 for $1.00
At Fred Meyer Candies
$4.27
Box
of 50
Buy all you want of these good cigars.
We are happy to be able to bring you
thia popular cigar by the box once
again. Take home several boxes.
At Fred Meyer Tobaccos
For Hobby Wrrlt Add antral
pipes to your collection. Nationally
known brands.
Certified Purtx ond
Sterling Hall, $3.50
Purex Superfine and
Smokemaster Custom
made, $1.50
Sterncrett, $5.00,
$7.50 and $10.00
Wide Varixy ol Shspes
and Finishes
i am
Ills
FRED MEYER
DRUGS-COSMETICS-TOILETRIES
AT LOWEST PRICES
Tattoo
Nail
Enamel
39
No blurred edge,
no shaky amears
with Tatoo's
perfectly baU
anted, ttream
lined brush.
At Fred Meyer
Druit
Cashmere Bouquet
Lotion
33'
Use this delicately
fragrant lotion for
toft, peul-amooth
bands.
At Fred Meyer
Drugs
.
2 I 'ffifcJl
Fred Meyer Triple Approved Household Remedies
For Quality For Price For Values
"ti:? Spirits of Ammonia 24'
5,r Mineral Oil 11 32
35c Frod
Moyor
45c Fred
Mtyor
Spirits of Camphor.',. 21
Camphor Liniment.4.. 39
".r Castor Oil.2,. 19
"Crd Sodium Bicarbonate 1 21
Flaxseed 27
At Fred Meyer Drugs
Spring, Home and Garden Needs
Goodyear AM Rubber Gar
den Hose, 25 ft., $2.69
Goodyear All Rubber Gar
den Hose, SO ft., $4.95
HlKh quality, til rubber hot.
Standard -inch olanitir.
Brate Couplings.
Bug-Geta, 1 lb., 24c
Bug-Geta, 2'a lbs., 3c
Bug-Geta, 6 lbs., $1.21
Bug-Geta Pellets,
2 lbs., 63c
2, 4-D Weed Killers:
Weed No-More, 8 ox., $1
'Chipman Weed Killer,
4 ox., $1.20
Chipman Weed Killer,
2 lbs., $4.20
Garden Dusts:
Orthe Botano Garden
Dust, 10 ox., 59c
Old Trapper Garden Dust,
1 lb., 40c
$1.00 Yolu
Pepsodent Antiseptic
50c Bottles 49c
Fight the misery of colds and safeguard the breath.
Pleasant tasting.
At Fred Meyer Drufi
pcf.6;r srm?h Nestle Baby vSw Drano
Re."Ier Hair Treatment c,r ZT
39 23 $1.00 23 W
Johnson't
Gle Coat
Pint
59
Qnirt
98
Anna
No-Rub ,
Wax I
QiMrt Vs M. )
54 98 i
f
Lady Eva
Bubble Bath
39
Tonight and every night revel in a billowing, fragrant
foam that floats fatigue away as it caresses your skin.
Step forth aglow, alive with the freshness 'of a dew
drenched flower. 20 individual packages in assorted fragrances.
Johnson's Baby Lotion
.143'
Contains Isnolin homogenizrd antiseptic and
soothing to bsby's sensitive skin.
Johnson's Baby Powder, 2Ie, 39c
Johnson's Baby Oil, 6 ex., 43c
Johnson's Baby Cream, 43c
Johnson's Gift Boxes, 39c, I9r
and $1.75
At Frti Meyer Dnf
Ortho Rodent Destroyer,
6 ox., 34c
Garden Sprays:
Orho Extrax Sprays
1 ox., 34c
Ortho Greenol Spray,
1 ox., 34c
Ortho Greenol Spray,
2 ox., 58c
Ortho Volek Spray,
4 ex., 24c
Ortho Rose Spray Kit, 97c
Evergreen Garden Spray,
35c
Black Leaf 40, 1 ex., 33c
Black Leaf 40, 5 ex., $1.00
Ridx Garden Sprays with
DDT. 4 ex., 65c
Garden Baits:
Snarol, 1 lb., 24c
Snarel, 2j lbs., 49c
At Fred Meyer Drugi
Onr Prices Are Lowest We Reesrve the Rirht to Limit
Quantities No Bales Made to Dealeri
Open Doily 9 to 6
148 No. Liberty St.
Regular 49
Fred Meyer
Glycerin
1 ounce
19
Mni, Glycerin
Suppositories
At Fred Meyer
Drugs
75c
Castoria
Children's
Laxative
59
Gcntlt, uy to tiit.
At Fred Meyer
Drugs
Dr. Scholl's ZIno Pads
Tttt hurt? Get quick relief 4
with Dr. Hcholl'i ZIno Pad for A If
corns, cillouita, and bunloni. m
Separate medlcatloni for removlDtr
conn or callouiu.
Tanckr Hot Fiat? Dr. Scholl's Foot
Pewckr relitvw, tootho, eomforfi
aching, tired ft. Dr. Scholl's
Foot Bolm, Ointment or Voniihing
Liquid. Athlete's Foot, Dr. Scholl's
Solvex, liquid or ointment. Tender
soots, Dr. Scholl's Kurotxr o su
perior moleskin foot plotter.
At Fred Meyer Drugs
Vaseline
Hair Tonic
. 2 OSS. OSS.
Checlc dry scalp. Have
jood-looltirn hiir.
At Fred Meyer
Drugs
OM Intliih
No-Rub
Wax
Pint Quirt
49 89
Johnson's
Paste
Wax
1 peuntl
59
eiYC1" I 2 ounces
ij I 34
. J 4 ounces)
61
At Fred Meyer Drugs
1 InfoM or
Adult tiics
12's
10c