Dallas Greets
New Citizens
Dallas May 11 to 18 will be
observed here as "I Am an
American" week, according to
plans of the local Americaniza--tinn
rnnnpil. All churches and
schools will be asked to have
suitable programs to observe
Ihp week.
A hnnnupt find retention of
new citizens will be held on May
16. The Garden ciud will deco
rate and make corsages for
those taking citizenship. Mayor
Hollis Smith will extend invi
tations to other mayors in the
county to attend the affair. The
rirnffram will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. H. D. Peterson of
the Ladies of the GAR, Carl
Wood of the VFW and Rev. Earl
Rnniviw nf thp Ministerial as
sociation. Many other Dallas
organizations will assist with
4h affair Mrs. Ted Coooer.
vice president of the council,
will have charge of the banquet.
Businessmen will be asked to
display their flags during the
tn hp set aside and to
decorate their windows appro
priately for the occasion.
Upperclasses Will
Offer Play Friday
Silverton Gilbert Kirkman
and Miss Jean Barkhurst are
the leads in character role for
the annual junior-sophomore
play, "Brother Goose," set for
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the senior high auditorium.
The drama is a three-act com
edy with a background of pathos
in the story of a large orphan
family dependent on the older
boy, termed "Brother Goose"
because of his unusual respon
sibilities. John Medcalf is fac
ulty director, with the various
parts assumed by Gilbert Kirk
man, Jeff, Brother Goose; Jean
Barkhurst as Peggy, not a mem
ber of the family, but a vendor
of stockings and a valuable ad
visor of the group; Catheleene
Rice as Carol; Ronnie Hanna as
Wes; Janice Johnson as Hya
cinth; Gail Jackson as Helen;
Jessie Winstead as Eve; Georgie
Towe as Sarah; Pat Rice as
Lenore; Alice Miller as Mrs.
Trimmier, and Lawrence Fisher
as a truck driver.
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Revival Campaign
Interests Woodburn
Woodburn Much interest is
being shown in the city wide
revival services which opened
Monday evening, March 17, at
the high school auditorium. Dr.
Albert J. Kcmpin of Portland
is the speaker and local church
es sponsoring the scries are the
Presbyterian, Church of God.
Free Methodist, Full Gospel,
Christian, Methodist and Four
Square.
Meetings are held each even
ing except Sunday at 7:45 and
continuing through March 30.
The special musical program
is under the direction of Profes
sor B. F. Knight of Pacific Col
lege, wewDerg. ine public is
invited.
Public Will View
War Vet Ceremony
Woodburn Date for the
public installation of the new
officers of Champocg Post No.
4173 and auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and the dedica
tion of the new post colors, has
Been set ahead to April 1 in
stead of April 6 as first planned,
according to Raymond J. Gcyer.
commander-elect. The event
will be held at the Woodburn
armory at 8 o'clock p.m.
Four Generations Four generations of the Willig family gath
ered together recently. Seated is Mrs. Alida Willig. Behind her
is C. L. Willig, her son, and to the right, his son, Edwin Willig,
with his daughter, Karen Lee, aged four, all of Mt. Angel. (Mc
Ewen studio) ,
Youth for Christ
Board Is Selected
Amity The following have
been selected as the board of
directors for Amity Youth for
Christ organ i z a t i o n : Baptist
:thurch, Mrs. Edward Lehman,
Alvin Rutschman; Church -of
Christ, Robert Neuman, Clifford
Dobbins; Methodist, Beulah Pat
ty and Ethel Newman. The min
isters of all the churches are
also members of the board.
The following officers were
elected: Clifford Dobbins,
chairman; Ethel Newman, sec
retary; Enell Casteel, treasurer;
Gene Brickwedel, director; as
sistant, Bruce Caldwell; publi
city, Alvin Rutschman; build
ing and supplies, Robert New
man; ushering, Beulah Patty.
The board meets the third Tues
day evening of each month.
Mrs. Wilkinson Has
Shower by Relatives
Pedee A group of relatives
met at the home of Mrs. J. W.
McCormack for visiting and to
present Mrs. William (Virginia
Reynolds) Wilkinson with a
shower. Mrs. Wilkinson is a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McCormack, and was re
cently married.
Those present were Mrs. Clin
ton McCormack, Alpine; Mrs.
Orville Edward and Mrs. Lee
Reynolds, Philomath; Mrs. Maud
Burbank, Mrs. Frietz Dyer, Mrs.
Lura Trueax, Mrs. R. H. Trueax,
Pedee; Mrs. Lester George and
Mrs. Vern Osborn, Dallas; Mrs.
G. W. McCormack, Salem; Mrs.
Wilkinson, the honor guest, and
, Mrs. J. W. McCormack.
Almost 20 million American
homes have no central heating
plants.
Military Citations
Will Be Presented
Mill City Plans were made
during the last lodge session of
the Santiam Rebekahs for the
meeting on April 16 when there
will be an award of military
citations to several of the men
and women in the Mill City
lodge.
An invitation has been exten
ded to the subordinate lodge,
also to the Faith Rebekah order
of Lyons. An out-of-town speak
er will be present. Further busi
ness was the election of a new
drill captain, Crissie Henderson,
following the resignation of
Wilbur Mienert.
Announcement was made that
during the next meeting on
April 2 there will be the elec
tion of delegates for the Grand
lodge of which Mill City is en
titled to 3. For the current Red
Cross drive the Rebekahs voted
a most generous donation. Spe
cial guest for the evening was
Mrs. Jennie Smith who is a
member of the Marietta lodge
No. 72 of Portland.
From replacing a worn belt
to completely overhauling
it your vacuum is in
safe hands when it is being
serviced in our adequately
equipped shop, where only
first class vacuum mech
anics do the work.
Quick, guaranteed service
at moderate cost.
The belief that a rattlesnake
will not crawl over a hair rope
is false.
Hubbard Nears End
Well Above Quota
Hubbard Walter Shrock,
chairman, reports the local Red
Cross drive nearly completed,
with 140 percent on quota.
Workers for this area were Mrs.
Hilda Wertz, Mrs. Millie Bart
ram, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Ray Sanders, Mrs. A. L. Mur
phy, Mrs. George Huff, Mrs.
Levi Miller, Mrs. Peter Hunt,
Mrs. Arthur Zehner, Mrs. Wil
lis Berkey, Miss Jean Bower,
Miss Frances Weaver, Miss Le
nore Scholl; for the high school,
Bonnie Sims and Shirley Hire
ley; and for the State Train
ing School for Boys, Kathleen
O'Brien.
Grocery Store Opens
Woodburn Smith's Corner
Grocery opened in Woodburn
Saturday at the corner of Set
tlemier avenue and Harrison
streets by Gladys C. Smith and
her brother, Jesse (Pete) Smith.
They will carry a line of gro
ceries, fresh fruits and vege
tables, and will be open on
Sundays as well as week days.
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PORCEUNED
Tfca arjghaf a iaiefaad wafar a afar
:
Exclusive at aT
RALPH JOHNSON APPLIANCES
Volley Motor Bldg.
Phone 4036
Inaccurate
times means
i missed trains,
appointments,
sometimes o
disaster. Have
us make your
watch
dependable.
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Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Mar. 25. 1947 3
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When you ask for Mayflow
er Milk, you ask for and
ffel the most in flavor and
food value. Just one sip of
Mayflower Milk tells the dif
ference. It's always fresh, al
ways pure so always ask
for "Mayflower."
Please Return
Your Empty Bottles
2135 Fairgrounds Road
Salem
Phone 9205
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