2 CapHal Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Mar. 20, 1947
Youth Urged
To Seek Funds
Silverton When an Invita
tion came to Silverton Tuesday
from Salem Marion county head
quarters of community chest, for
a delegation from the local town
to attend a special meeting
(Thursday) to have a say in
the distribution of a large amount
of funds on hand for the causes
represented, a lawyer of Silver-
ton who asked that his name be
withheld, suggested that the
young folk should have that
honor of presenting their cause
for a part of such funds.
The "suggester" asked a mem
ber of the school faculty, Robert
Miller, to arrange for at least
one member of the local high
school to accompany the dele
gation. He also asked that the
delegation from here include
Miller, Miss Hannah Olson. Alf
O. Nelson, M. B. Ford, principal
of the junior high and grades
and former city mayor, L. C.
Eastman.
An enthusiastic meeting of
representatives .of all organized
groups, have had two meetings
where the sentiment expressed
generally was In favor of Silver-
ton sponsoring a community
chest of its own. George Manol
is is chairman, temporarily, of
ine move.
Monmouth Juniors
Presenting Comedy
Monmouth Members of the
junior class of Monmouth high
school will present the annua
Junior play at the high school
gym on March 21 under the di
rection of Miss Lorraine Lofte.
The play, a three-act comedy
entitled "Spring Fever,"
based on college life.
The cast includes John Schroe-
der, Jim Makensen, John Grund
Ana Thompson, Jean Stebbins
Ann Baker, Marilou Bryant
Jimmy Lofting, Nancy Hubbard
Nina Fark, John Smith and Don
Curry.
Special numbers by other stu
dents will be presented between
the acts.
Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Culwell
and daughters Joyce and Thel
ma, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue
and Ruby, Florence Culwell and
Howard Naue were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Short In Salem,
Mrs. Short is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Culwell.
Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs
Valvin Trahan that were born
at the Salem Deaconess hospital
Saturday morning died, the lit-
the girl Saturday afternoon and
the boy early Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Robert Larson of Ilwaco,
Wash., Is visiting friends in
Lyons. She is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Kimery.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Stock
well and children of Swisshome
visited over the week-end at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Ayers, also his
mother, Mrs. Ina Stockwell at
J"ox Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen at
tended funeral service for Phil
Schwitzer held at Independence.
Betty Jean Bodeker of Port
land spent Sunday at the home
ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Alex Bodeker. Additional din
ner guests at the Bodeker home
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamp
ton of Salem.
William Fethcrslon visited
with relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jung
wirth are the parents of a boy
born at the Salem Deaconess
hospital. He has been named
Roland Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kalina of
Scio were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmes-ter.
Posters Being Made
By Aurora Students
Aurora The 4-H Health
club members have been mak
ing posters for the spring show
in Sheridan. Club members will
make American Legion posters
The big prize winners will get
$100 in cash for their posters
Buddy Wettstein and Jerry
Jeskey assisted in serving the
hot lunches during the past
week.
Meiers Placed
Before Council
Dallas Recommendation
that Dallas install 180 parking
meters for the downtown dis
trlct was voiced by two repre
sentatives of a parking meter
company at the regular meet
ing of the Dallas city council.
The meters as proposed by
the men, who said they had
completed a traffic survey of
the city, would be for a maxi
mum of two hours parking. One
cent would purchase 12 minutes
parking and so on up to two
nickels for two hours.
Five meters would be install
ed with 12 minute limits at
strategic points in the city, two
in front of the postoffice, one
at the bank, one in front of the
power company and one at a
drug store.
Both sides of Main street
would be flanked with the met
ers, and court ana mui, inter
secting Main would have met
ers at least for part of a block
off Main.
Three sides of the courthouse
block would remain free parking.
The council ' postponed deci
sion on the matter until the next
meeting early in April when a
final conclusion is expected.
James L. Davidson of Port
land was confirmed as police
man for the city to succeed Bob
Stanley, who is retiring from
the force.
Parish Observing
40 Hours Devotion
Woodburn St. Luke's parish
will hold the annual 40 hours
devotion at the church next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. John Molter, CSC from
the University of Portland will
give the sermons In the evening
and at the masses Sunday.
These special services will
open with a high mass, sung
by the school children at 8:30
Friday morning, and will close
Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m.
Masses on Friday and Saturday
mornings will be at 6:30 and
8:30, and services will be held
these evenings at 7:45. Sunday
masses are at 7, 8:30 and 10:30.
Each family of the parish will
spend one hour in the church
before the blessed Sacrament
on the three days of the 40 hours
devotion. The closing services
of this devotion on Sunday eve
ning will be attended by a large
number of visiting clergy for
the litany and procession.
Coast Trip Enjoyed
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Fowler accompa
nied their nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Panck and
daughter, Barbara of Broad-
mead and Marcena Dale Fow
ler on a trip to various coast
scenic resorts Sunday. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Sullivan at Depoe Bay
They were former neighbors of
the Fowlers in the Fern dis-
ricl in Polk county more than
30 years ago. The trip was
made especially to honor Mrs.
Fowler for her 70th birthday
which was March 19.
Coach Retires
After 20 Years:
Silverton Aage B. Ander
son, superintendent of the loc
al schools is announcing that
among the teachers resigning
their work for the coming year
are Guy W. DeLay, athletic
coach, science and mathematics
instructor for more than 20
years In the local faculty, and
who will retire, giving his at
tention to his property holdings;
and Charles Bailey, junior high
school principal, planning to
work toward obtaining his mas
ter's degree during the coming
year.
Also resigning are Theodore
Olson and Mrs. Olson, shop tea
cher and head of art and librar
ian, who have not made known
their intentions for the future.
Miss Juanlta Moe, physical
education instructor for both
senior and junior high schools,
plans to complete her work for
her master's degree.
All teachers of the present
year's force were offered con
tracts to remain for the coming
year by the board of education.
Gates
Mrs. Edna Ross has as her
house guests Mrs. A. M. Nichols
and son Charles, from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson
have started construction on
their new home which is located
on property recently purchased
from Mrs. Edna Ross. Knutson's
sold their home in Mill City and
must give possession soon.
Jo Slater of Mill City has pur
chased the lath mill which is
operated in connection with the
Sterling-Holmes mill from Bert
Wilson. Wilson will return to
his former home in Greenville,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garri
son from Cutler City, arrived
in Gates Sunday and are mov
ing into their new home recent
ly erected here.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shearer
will occupy their new home just
completed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klecker
and family of Stayton were Sun
day visitors at the home of her
narents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Millsap,
Unionvale The March meet
ing of the Unionvale Commun
ity club will be held this Fri
day evening. The Red Cross
Sewing club will furnish the
program.
Works Soothing Magic In
MUSCULAR PAINS
Nted tht Fastsst Rsllaf. longest Heat Comfort
that can ba found-thousands of sufferers now
turn to OINT-EASE-for greater raliat bcuult
it contain not lust one or two, but FOUR great
paln.rallcwlngmtdklntf which bring ALLTHEIR
STRENGTH AT ONCE to ralleve such miseries.
For It aampia urifa OINT-EASE 36 B
""""-OINT-EASE
Bids Being Sought
For Ballston School
Dallas The joint Polk
Yamhill school district No. 9 and
76 (Ballston) is advertising this
week for bids on the erection
of a new school building, accord
ing to Mrs. Opal Lux, clerk,
route 1, Sheridan.
L. P. Bartholomew of Salem
is architect for the structure.
Bids will be received by Rob
ert Patty of route 2, Amity,
chairman of the board, until 8 p.
m. on April 18.
Company Dinners
Are Demonstrated
Victor P o i n t Mrs. Myra
Fischer opened her home to
members of the Union Hill ex
tension unit on Tuesday. "Com
pany dinners" was demonstrat
ed by project leaders, Mrs. A. T.
Savage, Mrs. Orlo Humphreys
assisted by Mrs. W. F. Krenz.
The dinner as demonstrated was
served at noon. Mrs. W. M.
Tate, chairman, presided at the
business meeting. Plans were
made for handling the registra
tions for the Homemakers festi
val, April 9th, at the. Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall in Salem.
Mrs. Carrie Townsend presented
a short St. Patrick's program.
Present were Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. A. T. Sav
age, Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mrs. J. C.
Krenz. Mrs. Arlo Humphreys,
Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mrs. Byron
McElhaney, Mrs. A. N. Doerfler.
Miss Anna Doerfler. Mrs. M. M.
Gilmour, Mrs. J. N. Doerfler,
Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Theodore
Fisher,, Mrs. Carrie Townsend,
Mrs. H. E. Hubbard, Miss Elisa
beth Krenz. Mrs. Oswald John
son, Mrs. Henry Erickson, Mrs.
Marion Fischer, Mrs. J. O. Dar
by, and Mrs. Myra Fisher.
Mrs. J. O. Darby will be host
ess with Mrs. J. J. Doerfler at
the latter's home on April 15 at
which time they will present
"Care of the Feet," as project
leaders.
Silverton Team
Will Give Drill
Silverton The local drill
team of the Royal Neighbors
McGrath Camp No. 5225, has
received an invitation to attend
the Hillsboro district conven
tion April 15, to direct a fancy
drill with the team.
The group plans a card party
Tuesday evening, April 8 at the
MWA and RNA hall to secure
funds for the general expenses
of the lodge.
Mrs. K. V. Hinckley, now of
Lomita, Calif., has written the
members for a transfer to the
California camp. Mrs. Hinckley
has recently recovered from a
serious case of pneumonia. A
communication from another
member, Mrs. Anna Rebham,
was read at the last meeting,
stating that she was touring
Mexico at the present time and
was much improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Moser now of Dallas
Church Class Frolics
Monmouth The Young
AHulf flnsc nf th Rnntist church
entertained at a party in the
church. Mrs. Russell Hollinshead
was in charge of arranging the
games which comprised the ev
ening's entertainment and Mrs.
Art Swindcl had charge of the
refreshments.
submitted to major surgery at
Salem General hospital where
she will remain for at least two
weeks and would appreciate
messages from her local fel
low members. Mrs. Gus Herr Is
oracle of the lodge.
Addition Adjoining
Dallas Opens Soon
Dallas The Park View ad
dition to Dallas, lying on both
sides of a contemplated exten
sion of Hayter street from Mill
to Academy and south of the
city park, will be opened up as
soon as plat maps are recorded.
The property will include 32
lots and is owned by Miles Run
nell of Dallas.
The street on the end of Hay
ter will be put through as part
of the forthcoming paving Im
provement program, slated to
begin .in early April.
Ralph Howe has completed a
survey of the addition and the
Ted Cooper agency will offer
the lots for sale.
Junior Aid Meets
At Buss Residence
Monmouth The Junior Aid
society of the Evangelical
church met at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Buss with Mrs. Harold
Buss assisting. One visitor, Mrs.
Seward and 17 members were
served a covered 'dish dinner.
Mrs. E. A. Stebbins reported
that cretonne for curtains had
been purchased for the church
balcony. Devotionals were led
by Mrs. M. B. Layton. Blocks
for a Dresden plate quilt were
donated the club by Mrs. W. A.
Buss, and members each turned
in quilt blocks toward a quilt
to be completed for a sale
planned to be held in the early
fall. Mrs. Ira Davis of the wel
fare committee reported that
three girls' dresses had been
completed. It was announced
that the April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lena
Hamilton with Mrs. McCoy as
sistant hostess.
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Grangers Will Meer
Union Hill The Union Hill
grange will meet at 8:30 o'clock
Friday night. Mrs. Orlo Humph
reys will present the Future
Farmers of Silverton on a pro
gram preceding the business
meeting. Degree work will be
exemplified by the Silverton
grange team.
Luncheon committee includes
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jones, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Krenz.
Unionvale S t a r 1 1 n g Palm
Sunday, March 30, and continu
ing to Sunday, April 6, pro-Easter
services will be held at the
local church each day. Rev.
Eldon Furman of Louisville,
Ky., will be the speaker. . His
wife will accompany him and
she will have charge of special
services for children each afternoon.
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