T
2 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, M,
Courts United
For Ceremony
Stayton The Lady Foresters
of Stayton and Sublimity held a
Joint institution of their respec
tive juvenile courts at Sublim
ity.
Mrs. Herman Hassler, field
worker and chief ranger of Su
blimity; Mrs. Martin Gehlen,
chief ranger, Stayton; Mrs.
John Fery and Mrs. Gene Dit
ter, junior advisors, assisted in
the work. The Stayton court
consists of 36 members and the
Sublimity court consists of 7fi.
In the election of officer which fol
lowed. St. Asnep Junior court of Sublim
ity elected Davrta Nlahllnaale. Junior
thief ranger: Betty Wolf, Junior vice
chief ranaer; Marlta Zuber, recordmz
arcretary: Joanne Blrkholtz, treasurer;
Mary Jean Dlltcr and Mary Louise Hol
tlnacr, conductora: Jane Schumacher and
Lela Boedialielmer. Rentlnela: Sharon
Meyer and Marylyn Mlnden, Has bear
era. St. Mary'a court of Stayton elected
Marlene Odrtuhal. chief ranger: Elaine
BeJardln, vice chief ranger; Marlrne
Frank, recordinr secretary; LaVeta Doz
ler, treasurer, Shirley Ann Klntz and
Jtanette Klntz. conductors; Helen Fery
and Mary Robl, sentinels; Doneva Fery
and Sharon Meyerhofer, flag bearers.
Previous to instituting the
juvenile courts, the Sublimity
adult court obligated three new
members; Patricia Ditter, Jean
nle Ruef and Betty Schumach
er. Josephine Brand was organ
ist and Father Leandcr Schnei
der of Jordan was spiritual ad
visor. Refreshments were served
late in the afternoon at the par
ish hall by the committee head
ed by Cecelia Ditter of Sublim
ity and Elizabeth Murphy of
Stayton.
Jewel Is Presented
Amity Lodge Member
Amity Amity lodge No. 20,
AF & AM, held a special meet
ing to honor one of its mem
bers, George A. .McCullough,
Amity, route 1, prominent
Broadmead farmer with a 50
year veteran jewel. Grand
Master Edward B. Beaty and
long time friend of Mr. McCul
lough presented the jewel. Roy
Stanard, past grand master,
worshipful masters of Masonic
lodges of the county with their
officers and members were pres
ent. Edwin O. Morse, worship
ful masters of Amity lodge pre
sided and announced the follow
ing program:
Whistling and piano numbers,
Patricia Stockoff, Unionvale, vo
cal solo, Clayton Erickson, Lin
field college; vocal numbers,
Phyllis Meeker, Amity. Amity
lodge is also celebrating its 90th
annivarenrv thlc vnr hnina nno
of the pioneer lodges of the
state.
Mill City
Guests for several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Woods were his two brothers,
Robert and Devur Woods of
Dunsmuir, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentsey Lilliard
have moved to Mill City from
Ada, Okla., and will make their
home here. Lilliard, who is the
brother of Mrs. Norman Hatha
way, is in charge of the filling
Ftatinn at the Hathaway garage.
Mrs. Earl Plymale is quite ill
at her home suffering an attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Arnold Syverson, presi
dent of the Security Benefit as
sociation, announces that the
next meeting will be held March
27.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson,
who recently purchased the
home of Mrs. George Ross at
Gates, plan to move next week.
Consolidation Called
Union Hill Consolidation
district No. 42C meeting will be
held March 31 at 8:00 p.m. at
the Union Hill Grange hall.
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9N J.-tt'lt J.
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Hi ,xtw. t?i J i.T' T i
lUwlaaiiiiifcidhiWMMawMj .
Laboratory Has $100,000 Fire Smoke and flumes billow from
the Barber Laboratories, Inc., at New Orleans, La., during fire
that spread to adjoining church and icehouse causing damage esti
mated at $100,000 before being brought under control (AP
Wirephoto)
ir. 1947
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Leading Characters Gilbert Kirkman and Jean Barkhurst have
the leading roles in the annual Silverton junior-sophomore class
play "Brother Goose" which will be presented in the senior high
school auditorium Friday night.
Teaching Positions
Accepted for Term
MoniTinnfh Fivp Oregon
College of Education students
hnvp lakpn teaching nositions.
two beginning with the spring
term.
MalL'e CaniDbell nf Portland.
who completed work for her
R A riperpp riurinc the winter
term, will teach the second and
third grades at Amity beginning
April 1. Marjorie Rieck of Port
land will return to Vancouver
to teach this spring. She has pre
viously served as a substitute
teacher in the Vancouver ele
mentary schools.
Moltin Trvin0 nf Monmouth
hne nrrpntpd a Dosition as prin
cipal of the Monroe grade school
and will move there next fall.
Rnhnrl Wpaver of Monmouth
will fparh in the Forest Grove
elcmtcnlary school, and Gorman
Rose, also of Monmouth, will
teach music in the Hillsboro el
ementary school.
Senior Class Play
Rehearsals Start
Indopendence Senior play
try-outs are finished, the cast
has been chosen, and rehearsals
are getting under way. Try-outs
were held before Paul Robinson
Mrs. Reich, Mrs. Bartel and Mrs
Branson who acted as casting
judges. The play is "The Daffy
Dills" by Jay Tobias, a farce in
three acts.
The cnsl lx an follows: P.Schard Dill,
Drome Utldehrnnd; enrol Dill. Virnluin
Btrtzrlv: Rod Dill. Richard Jriikins; Doris
Dill. Mnritnrct Mills; Dud Dill, John Pe
terson; Gran. Ramona Moffltt; Pete.
Tlinlue Bullork; Aimre, Rosalie Clin:
Maude, Donna Traylor; Elaine. Olrta
t.oiisicy: Arnlcn, Huby Howard: Mrs.
WokkIm, Lucy TurniT. PronnileM are
PI. y Ilia Ann Craven and Pauline Sams;
Floyd Pattoti in charge of stage aetllng:
Mrs. Reich Is directing.
Rehearsals will be held imme
diately after school for one hour,
there will be no night practices
at present. A tentative date for
the play's public appearance has
been set for Friday evening,
May 2.
Norway Unit Topic
Unionvale The Unionvale
Home Demonstration unit will
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Magee March 26 for
an all day meeting. Mrs. Ma goo
and Mrs. Morton Tompkins will
be heard on Norway. The dinner
will be of the Norway type of
food.
a ,
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Youth Fellowship
Will Present Play
Pratum The Methodist Youth
Fellowship is presenting a play
"The Daffy Dills" Friday night
at 8 p.m. at Pratum school.
Members of the cast are WU
letta Hersch, Ralph Wilson, Bev
erly Gourley, Betty Harlov, El
sie deVnes, Raymond Kleen, tl
mitta Hansen, Jack Ramseyer,
Alida Rchm, Wayne Cornu
Guernaviere Phillips, Maxine
Hansen.
Special music will be given
by Lyle Kleen and Joe Wolf
Mrs. Adam Hersch and Mrs. El
mer Hansen are coaching the
play.
Woodburn Collects
Half Quota Amount
Woodburn A little more
(han one-half of the quota of
$2500 for the Woodburn area in
the local Red Cross drive has
been turned in, according to the
chairman, Mrs. Eugene Stoller,
A total of $1270.75 was report
ed Saturday.
Mrs. Stoller is urging the
workers to complete their work
bv the end of this week if pos-
sible. as the drive closes March
31. Those who have not been
contacted may leave their con
tributions at the local headquar
ters in the Hall of Beauty on
Garfield street, in the First Na
itonal Bank building, at the In
dependent office, or with one of
the area captains, Mrs. Melvin
Johnson on the east side, and
Miss Gladys Smith on the west
side. ,
Monmouth Finishes
Red Cross Campaign
Monmouth The goal of $550
set for the Monmouth district
in the 1947 Red Cross campaign
has been passed with solicitors
turning in to date a total of
$561. Mrs. John Flynn, solicitor
in the business district, com
mended the merchants on their
generous contributions. The
local drive will close by Friday,
March 28 in order that funds
and report may be turned over
to the county chairman for
completion of their report by
April 1. Late donations may be
made by mailing to the local
chairman, John Lamers of Mon
mouth. Friendly Hour Club
Honors Mrs. Clark
Sunnyside Mrs. Waldo
Clark of Pringle was given a
shower by members of the
Friendly Hour club at the home
of Mrs. George Heckart.
A meeting held, was with Mrs.
I. C. Bishop. A box of food was
packed to send to a family In
Norway, whose name was secur
ed through the International
Solidarity committee, New York
city.
Another box of food and cloth
ing will be packed and a quilt
tied when the club meets with
Mrs. R. G. Foat for the after
noon, April 2.
Honoring Mrs. Clark were
Mrs. Clayton Bunse, Mrs. Kehne
Wain, Mrs. Roy Heckart, Mrs.
Charles L. Taylor, Mrs. Irving
Bunse, Mrs. Frank Bamctt. Mrs.
R. G. Foat, Mrs. I. C. Bishop,
Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Frank
Pospisil, Mrs. George Heckart.
The Place
SHATTUC'S
Parbeqned Crab
Baked Ham
Choirs Stk
Pan Fried Chicken
" ' ralrireanli
Oirea I II cieaa
Howard Will
Retire Soon
Monmouth President C. A.
Howard of Oregon College of
Education, and faculty members
Katharine Arbuthnot, Mrs. W.
A. Barnum, J. S. Landers, Maud
Macoherson. Ida Mae Smith, A.
C. Stanbrough and Louise Wood
ruff are to retire on July 1 in
accordance with the retirement
plan adopted by the state legis
lature two years ago. The state
board of higher education an
nounced its policy relative to the
retirement plan at the March
meeting held at Portland.
At the same meeting, 10 new
courses were approved for the
Oregon College of Education and
the emergency approval of five
other courses was made official.
These include two terms of for-
enistics, two years of Spanish,
one year of engineering prob
lems, engineering drawing.
problems and materials in five
different teaching fields with
three hours of credit for each; a
seminar type reading and con
ference course entitled Problems
in Elementary Education, Audio
Visual Aids in Education, Guid
ance and Counseling, one year
of general botany, one year of
general zoology and mathematics
courses totaling 15 hours. From
this list it will be noted that
much of the new work is design
ed to meet the needs of lower
division students. These courses
will also tend to enrich the gen
eral education background for
those who plan to teach.
In recommending approval of
new courses for institutions of
the state system, Chancellor Paul
Packer, announced to the board
that the curricular structure "bf
each campus would be subject
ed to a thorough study within
the next two years to arrange
elimination of any unnecessary
courses and the rounding out of
the curricula where needed.
Program Presented
For Club Session
Unionvale The March meet
ing of the Unionvale Community
Club heard a program by local
talent.
Four short plays were: "Just
As You Say, Mama," "Getting
the Evidence," "Betty's Blun
ders," and "Whats Keeping
Laura." Two vocal duets, Joyce
Deibel and Darlene Ramball,
they were unaccompanied. One
reading; two piano solos, Wanda
Geiger.
Edward Clow was auctioneer
for the white elephant sale, re
ceiving $22 for the club treas
ury. The articles sold by the
local Red Cross club netted $13.
The hot dogs, 90 of them, and
coffee sold for $15.
A pie social was announced
for the next meeting, to help
pay bills and purchase ice cream
for the last day of school, sched
uled for May 16.
Mobile Chest Unit
Takes 660 Pictures
Woodburn A total of 660
people of Woodburn and vicin
ity visited the mobile chest X
ray unit during its two day stay
at Woodburn and took advant
age of the free X-ray pictures.
The unit was located at the high
school Wednesday where 298
students and some adults re
ported for pictures. At the li
brary where the unit was lo
cated on Thursday, 362 pic
tures were taken.
Mrs. Kenneth McGrath was
local chairman on arrangements
and was assisted by Mrs. Nettie
Johnson, Mrs. Archie Murphy,
Mrs. Lafe Peterson, Mrs. Adrian
Schooler, Mrs. T. L. Workman,
Mrs. Jack Connell, Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
Lyman Shorey, Mrs. A. G. Cow
an, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and
Mrs. Ray Glatt who worked
both Wednesday and Thursday.
Hoop Squad Feted
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Knox entertained the
O.C.E. basketball squad at Sun
day night supper. Mrs. R.
Abrahamson, Mrs, Hufford and
Mrs. Jones were also guests.
The buffet table had as a cen
terpiece a basketball standard
and a team of five pipe-cleaner
basketball players.
CUriMf Cmkafe
I TECHNtCOLOt
lj.tiit.wntt
STORY
tun mks nan ma
Starts Friday
Warner's
ELSINORE
to Go Is
CHATEAU
Cocktail Lounge
Dancing
Cntranaa a ItltartM laai
al.alai PI
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Lk
Silverton Legion
Organizing Band
Silverton Delbert Reeves
post No. 7, American Legion, is
announcing formation of a band,
first rehearsal to be held March
27 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Legion hall.
Those interested, whether
they have instruments or not,
are asked to turn out. Melvin
Heater heads the Legion com
mittee and director will be Rob
ert Collins of the high school.
Home Service Unit
Farm Home Visitor
Turner The farm home of
Louis Hennies was the meeting
place for the monthly meeting
of the home extension service.
Company dinners was the
project with Rosa Ahrens, Ger
trude Henies and Margret Mil
ler, leaders for the day.
Members and guests present:
Margret Miller. Katie Ahrens, Rosa
Ahrens. Rosa Webb. Winnie Wies
haar, Hildred Roberts, Maud Bones.
C. Schamoler. Marm-et Vickers. vr-
na Turleck and daughter Elsie
Whltaker, Anna Whitehead, Sadye
Petaraen. Florence Jarman, Mary
Schlfferer. Anna Konke, Betty
Drager, Pranclne Mickey and sons,
Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Henkich, Eliza
beth Ball, Diana Burkland, Ella
Given. Gertrude, Louis and Bill
Hennies.
The next meeting will be
April 16 at "Fir Lands" with
Mrs. John Powell as hostess.
During the business meeting $5
was given to the Red Cross.
Rawlins is Named
Forum Secretary
Monmouth The Chamber of
Commerce held its March meet
ing in the Rex cafe with Carl
Fischer, president, presiding
Resignation of Roy D. Elliott as
secretary-treasurer was accept
ed. His resignation was occa
sioned by ill health. R. A. Raw
lins was appointed to replace El
liott. Oscar Groves reported on ar
rangements for the carnival and
vaudeville entertainment at the
Polk county fair.
K. E. Crank reported on the
new juvenile police being or
ganized and the members voted
to purchase caps and badges' for
the group.
C. F. Gillette and Oscar
Groves were appointed to con
for with business men in arrane
ing standard business hours for
the city.
Hollow vessels were made en
tirely of glass as early as 3000
B.C.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Returned by
CO-HIT!
Action With the "Durango Kid"
Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette
in
"WEST OF DODGE CITY"
You've Seen Then on the Screen
Now See Them in Person
I?
a.' S t M '
' Accent
Music9
MANIACS OF RHYTHM
Harlem's Fastest Dance
Team
Coming to SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
In Accent on Music Review
April 4th, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets on Sale: Salem Record Shop, corner State and
High. Salem; Taylor's, Independence.
Rainbow Girls
Greet Deputy
Stayton Exemplifying their
work for the inspection of Mrs.
Verna Gray of Seaside, supreme
deputy in Oregon Order of Rain
bow for Girls, Acacia assembly
met in the lodge hall. Balloting
for a real candidate, Betty Jo
Harris, the assembly then initiat
ed her into the order.
Introduced and escorted East
were the supreme deputy, the
mother advisors of Chadwick
and Ramona assemblies, Mrs.
Stella Henry and Mrs. Dorothea
Scarth; Wayne Henry, official
daddy" of Chadwick; Pat Rice,
worthy advisor of Ramona as
sembly; Mae Spraker and Mar
ion Cunningham, worthy ma
tron and patron of Acacia chap
ter Eastern Star, and Irvin Par-
berry, worshipful master of Ma
sonic lodge.
Addressing the assembly, Mrs.
Gray complimented the group
upon their service projects.
Short talks were given by others
in the east, and the Worthy ad
visor. Rose Sheffer, presented
Mrs. Gray with a gift from the
assembly. Acacia assembly was
instituted May 1, 1946, and ad
vances made since then were
stressed.
In commemoration of the Sil
ver anniversary of Rainbow in
Oregon, a silver tea will be given
by the local group at Its next
meeting to which all Masons
and Eastern Star members are
particularly invited. The pro
ceeds will be sent to the Eastern
Star home in Forest Grove.
The girls voted to donate $15
towards the Baptist church
building fund. Residence solici
tation for the Red Cross drive
was reported, the returns being
incomplete but very satisfactory
to date.
Farm Places Are Sold
Aumsville Several pieces of
property have changed hands
Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Gagoner
sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ling of Salem. The Van
Wagoners have purchased the J.
Wiebe farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wiebe
both employed in Salem will
move into Salem.
Bazaar Work Ended
Unionvale Ten members at
tended the Unionvale Red Cross
meeting held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ari Launer. Finishing
embroidered linen articles for
bazaar held jointly with the
Community Club Friday eve
ning was the work. Refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shel
burne. ENDS TODAY!
Walter Jane
PIDGEON POWELL
in
"HOLIDAY IN
MEXICO"
also
"FAITHFUL IN MY
FASHION"
Great Demand!
t- SAMUEL
' GOIDWYN
prefenfi
DE
SOTHERH - MURPHY-MERMAN
NICHOLAS BROS.
tfMmpi tiidtf
EXTRA
"AMERICAN
I SPORTS ALBUM"
1 ana"
Latest News
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on
Stayton Church Unit
Offering Silver Tea
Stayton The WSCS of
Stayton Methodist church is
planning a silver tea for Thursr
day afternoon and extend ah
invitation to all friends and
members to attend. A program
is being arranged.
A business meeting was held
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Jones. Two letters
were read by Mrs. Harry J.
Rowe which were written by
Miss Suffern, missionary to Chi
na, telling of her experiences.
Aumsville Project
Gets Demonstration
Aumsville "Company Din
ners" was the subject of the
Aumsville extension unit meet
ing which was held at the
Charles Wright home.
Mrs. Don Gildow and Mrs. L.
D. Roberts were project lead
ers. They prepared and served
the dinner for 22 members and
visitors.
Members attending were the
Mesdames T. C. Mountain,
Klein, Speer, Holford, Parlow.
Jr., L. Wright, Bud Nicholson,
Nichols, Mickey, Joe Nicholson,
Putnam, Peterson, Collins, Mar
tin, Holmquist, Hough, Wright,
Kuntz and Fough.
ENDS TODAY! (TUES.)
Barbara Stanwyck'
"Strange Love of M. iTers"
Joan Davis
"BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE"
STARTS TOMORROW I
Walt Diiner'e
"MAKE MINE MUSIO"
Gary Cooper
"ALQNG CAME JONES"
Journal Want Ads Pay l
ENDS ROY ROGERS "HELLDORADO"
TODAY! and
(TUE.) PAT O'BRIEN "CRACK-UP"
Phone 3467 Matinee Daily From 1 P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW!
jK I npt; jM r
Co-Feature!
HALF WIFE to one
HALF TEMPTRESS
to another!
llargery Uwmwe )
1
LATEST NEWS! BIG 4 PARLEY IN MOSCOW! WORLD
SPOT NEWS! ACADEMY AWARDS IN HOLLYWOOD!
Saturday! Thrill of a Lifetime!
'KING OF THE WILD HORSES'
With 'Royal' . . . Wonder Wild Horse!
Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bardell.
the former Marjorie Wolfer,
are the parents of a daughter,
born Thursday, March 20, . in
the Hahnaman hospital, Port
land. Mrs. Lawrence Scholl spent
two days last week visiting
relatives in Salem.
The Hubbard school was
broken into Friday evening and
a number of tools stolen from
the manual training room.
Iceland's hotels are heated by
water from hot springs. .
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Ends Today! (Tue.)
Butch Jenkins
"BOY'S RANCH"
Fred Astaire
"YOLANDA AND THE
THIEF"
TOMORROW!
June Haver
In Technicolor
"THREE LITTLE GIRLS
IN BLUE"
o
Gail Russell
"HEARTS WERE GROW
ING UP"
mummer
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Ends Today! (Tue.)
Fred MacMurray
"PARDON MY PAST"
o
Charles Starrett
"LAWLESS EMPIRE"
TOMORROW!
Judy Canova
"SLEEPY LAGOON"
Tim'HoU
"SIX GUN GOLD"
PHYLLIS CALVERT
STEWART GRANGER
A UNIVERSAL REIEASE
man . .Bn&v
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