Italian Slyie
Dinner Sunday
Silverton The annual Italian
dinner to be at the St. Paul's
Catholic par;sh school dining
rooms, Sunday, May 4 from 12
noon through 2 o'clock, is being
planned this year for more than
600 guests. Mrs. Luigi DcSantis,
well known for her special Ital
ian culinary arts, is in full
charge of the preparing and
serving of the dinner. Mrs. Ralph
W. Francis, president of St. Mon
ica's Altar society, the group
sponsoring the dinner, is general
assistant of Mrs. DcSantis. Men
of the parish are washing dishes.
Mrs. J. H. McCullough and her
committee are arranging the din
ing room decorations, table set
ting and serving.
The group Inrhutc Mrs. Otto Schwab,
Mrs. Paul Renins;, Mm. Frank Johnnon,
Mrs. M. Hall, Mri. UsHPlman. Miss MRry
Ann Francis. Miss Pat McCulloiiRh, Mrs.
John Small. Mrs. J. Schnorenbrrg. Mrs.
Bill FlnnaKnn. Mrs. G. Hofrer, Mrs. J.
Pfelfler and Mr. L. DcSantis. Jn thr
kitchen will be Mrs. Leo Gler. chairman
Mrs. J. Ehlt, Mrs. M. Franke. Mrs. 1
Heater, Mrs. -Ben Zollner, Mrs. Tlloir.nl
Miller. Mrs. Mario DeSantls. Mrs. I.arry
jviuriin. Mrs. ai tjener, Mrs. Mary Kcnor,
Mrs. Ralph Hook. Mrs. Albert Zelensky.
Mrs. Mattnew Martin. Mrs. L-. B. Brhar
back. Mrs. Verne Hisky. Mrs. L. Thomas,
Mrs. L. Moe and Mrs. P. Gasper.
Men will also make the coffee.
Inis committee personnel is
Ealph W. Francis and Bill Flan
again. The dishwashers are Art
Sleinbergcr, Luigi DcSantis,
Mario DcSantis, J. Schnorcn
berg, Carl Hess and Joe Buch
heit. '
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 29 ,1947 f ;
jiivenun iu
Greel Pastor
Marion
Aussie Resident
Arrives by Plane
Dallas Mrs. Ellen Libby,
mother of Mrs. Norman Allen,
an Australian war bride, arrived
after taking off by airplane from
Ceelong, Victoria, Australia,
only three days before. The
plane brought Mrs. Libby direct
to the Salem airport after stops
at the Fiji Islands, Honolulu and
San Francisco, arriving Wednes
day night.
Mrs. Libby was met at the
airport by Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Allen of Dallas, Norman's par
ents, and she stayed in Dallas
one night before continuing on
to Tillamook where the son-in-law
is teaching school. Mrs.
Libby plans to stay three months
and although this was her first
time in an airplane, enjoyed the
trip very much. She will make
a world tour before returning
home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Allen were married in Australia
while he was in service during
the war.
Independence Class
Working Upon Play
Independence The senior
class of Independence high
school is working on the class
play, "The Duffy Dills," to be
given May 8. Flu and sickness
generally hit rehearsals. Through
Mrs. Craven, the supply for Mrs.
Greer of the home economics de
ment, much has been added to
the stage by way of attraction
and arlictis touches.
The entire class is painting
tets and doing both actual work
and original thinking to make
the play a success. Tlie shop
boys, ur'er the direction of Al
vin Leach, have made one en
tire new set and remodeling
those un hand.
Demonstrating "Care of the
Feet" were Mrs. Hugh Brock
way, Mrs. George McCoy at the
Farmers Union hall. Mrs. Virgil
Baxter conducted the business
meeting of the home extension
unit.
Ladies of the Farmers Union
finished quilting a quilt for Mrs.
Paul Nienke and voted to have
a bazaar this fall.
A sale will be held Tuesday
at the Dewey Petersen farm
where they will dispose of their
Guernsey cattl.
William Watson and Keith
Coulson are employed at Camp
Adair, driving back and forth
each day to work.
Polk Fishing
Not Too Bad
Dallas Moderate success on
the two opening days of fish
ing season was reported by lo
cal anglers. Some made the
limit in catches on the Valsctz
mill pond, in the Big Luckia
mute and on the LaCreole
Others did well on streams out
of the county.
One local merchant, Lee Still
well, got up early Saturday,
fished the LaCreole a few miles
from the city and had his limit
by time to open the store at
8:30 a.m. His partner, Bud Fos
ter, made good catches in the
Ncstucca fishing from a boat
with the longest catch 18 inches.
He was accompanied by his fa
ther, Dr. C. L. Foster, Wiley
Gardner, Kenneth Gardner and
Louis Holt.
Others fishing in the same
streams came back "skunked"
or nearly skunked. Tony Neu-
feldt, deputy sheriff and an avid
fisherman, came back disgrun
tled after lack of success on the
LaCreole on opening day.
II. E. Steele, game warden,
came back with sizeable catches
of another type. He arrested
12 on Saturday and Sunday and
Charles Gregory, Dallas justice
of the peace, imposed fines rang
ing from $12.50 to $50. Greg
ory explained that much con
fusion resulted over the change
in size of fish in this year's
regulations, making eight inches
the minimum length on streams
tributary to the ocean.
Three Portlanders, Thomas
Albert Wilson, Arthur Francis
Findley and Gene Clovis Elie
drew fines of $50 and costs after
their arrests for having fish
much too small. Most of the ar
rests were made on the Valsetz
mill pond.
Silverton The church board
of directors of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of which
Ed Woare is secretary, has ar
ranged for the coming to Silver
ton as their pastor, Rev. Allen
Bratsvold of Riderwood, Wash.
Rev. Bratsvold has appeared
as supply pastor here since the
resignation of Rev. B. A. Frank
lin. He was accepted and met
the favorable wishes of the con
gregation and others as mem
bers of the board. Mrs. Brats
vold and their small daughter
will accompany the new minis
ter to Silverton for the services
on Mother's Day, May 11, and
will take up their residence at
the new parsonage home bought
from the A. W. Green family
during the past two years at
North Water and Brown streets.
The Bratsvolds come here
highly recommended as workers
in youth religious work, as well
as pastorate progress, and are
talented musicians.
Rev and Mrs. B. A. Franklin
have accepted the Walla Walla
Christian and missionary field.
Paper lo Contain
Gervais Information
Gervais The senior social
economics class of Gervais is
compiling a term paper dealing
with information about the Deo
pie of the Gervais high school
district.
Some of the things which will
be compiled in this paper arc:
the age of the community and
oi me nign scnooi. tnc num
ber of graduates from the high
school, the number of Gervais
high school graduates that have
attended college for one or more
years, and the nationalities of
the people of the community are
only part of the information the
class is attempting to gather.
A copy will be given to the
city to be on file. The students
are in hopes that the Gervais
Chamber of Commerce will find
this paper of value.
Ar
th c
Mrs.
Ella
Bates in Portland
For Mission Board
Silverton Reverend
thur Charles Bates of
First Christian church.
Bates, Mrs. Dolan and Mrs
Wrightman were in Portland
this week where Rev. Bates at
tended the meeting of the Ore
gon state missionary board of
which he is a member. Recent
house guests at the Bales home
have been Dr. Ferguson, Mrs.
Ann Daws and daughter, Vir
ginia, all of Mill City, and Mr
and Mrs. Ercel Wilson and Jan
ice and Rodney of Mchania
Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mr.v
Bates. Several Christian church
young people are attending the
CE convention in Pendleton this
week.
Practically the only important
beds of anthracite coal in the
United Stales are located in an
area of only 485 square miles in
northeastern Pennsylvania.
Silverton
Silverton Mrs. J. P. S. Han
sen of South Water street is
spending a fortnight at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frederick
sen in Klamath Falls.
Albert Nerison has been very
ill from pneumonia for several
days. Ho was reported as mak
ing satisfactory improvement
Sunday.
Harry Vetter, Southern Paci
fic agent, is reported as im
proving at a Portland hospital
where he was taken last week
as an emergency measure for
special treatment.
Jay Morley, his grandson.
Bobby Franke, and Gail Hanna
of Portland observed a triple
birthday dinner and social time
Sunday at the Morley home with
additional guests, Mrs. Hanna,
Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Clark War
nock and Fred Warnock,
Mrs. A. L. V. Smith enter
tained neighbors for the pleas
ure of her mother, Mrs. B. Rice,
on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Rice was 78
years of age.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray W. Davis over Sunday were
the families of two of their
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Da
vis and Verne and Gary of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis recently buying a
business in Oregon City of
which he became manager dur
ing the past week.
Unit Will Install
Unionvale Officers
Unionvale Members of the
Unionvale Home Demonstration
unit attended the April meet"
ing held all day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Ten of the members attended
the annual county spring festival
held at McMinnville.
The Unionvale unit won a cer
tificate of . awards for attain
ments in the year's work.
Two membei's, Mrs. Charles
Andrews and Mrs. Clarence
Rockhill have attended all seven
meetings since October. The
May meeting to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stockhoff will be the closing
meeting for this season and in
stallation of the officers will be
held. Chairman, Mrs. Harold
Stoutcnburg; vice chairman.
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill: secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Stock
hoff.
Good response for "gifts for
England" was turned in and
Miss Donaldson will attend to
sending them soon. Mrs. J. A
McFarlane and Mrs. Clark Noble
were leaders on "Tomorrow's
Fabric." "Electric Equipment"
will be the next lesson. Lunch
was served at noon.
Appleby Home Scene
For Bridge Evening
Mr. Angel Mrs. R. O. Apple
by entertained at three tables
of bridge at her home. Mrs
Frank Aman and Mrs. N. G
Mickcl assisted the hostess at
serving the late supper. ' Mrs.
J. J. Penner was winner of the
high score. Others present were
Mrs. Henry Saalfeld, Mrs. P. N
Smith, Mrs. Alois Keber, Mrs.
Henry Zollner, Mrs. Joseph
Rosno, Mrs. Frank Meidl, Mrs.
G. D. Ebner, Mrs. M. A. Wag
ner and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux.
Linn Exceeds
Mercy Quota
Albany Linn county over
subscribed its 1947 American
Red Cross quota by more than
$4,000, according to final tabu
lation completed Saturday by
Ralph Senders, county chair
man. The chairman reported a to
tal of $18,035.82 contributed
throughout the county as com
pleted returns were received
from the last of the communities
to report. Chairman Senders de
scribed the campaign as success
ful beyond expectations.
Communities reporting, to
gether with the chairman of
each, with amounts contributed
are as follows:
Albany. Curt Tlnard. $8,742.78: Lebanon,
Mrs. Clay Nichols. $3,304.75: Sweet Home.
Mrs. Floyd Eaton. $1,327.55; Shedd. Mrs.
Ruth Holsapfel. $553.25: Harrlsbure Mrs.
Clay Stone. $883.20: Brownsville, Polly
anna club (Mrs. Jesse Howe) 639.00;
Tanaent. E. O. Newport. $433.25.
Ilalsey. C. V. Averlll, $417.75: Sclo, A. C.
Schaeler. $491.91; Lyons, Mrs. Alia. Bo
dekcr. $327.15; Foster. Russell Avrlt,
$182.75: Crabtree, Mrs. Ann Olshesky,
$108.00: Lacomb. Mrs. Othello Heath.
$121.50; Peoria, Mrs. W. Abraham. $136.62;
Cascadla. Mrs. A. Nesbltt. $38.00; Craw
fordsvllle. Mrs. Lee Etherton. $62.65:
Sodavllle. Mrs. Alma Parrlsh, $12.00 and
Mill City, $304.65.
Work Is Started
Upon Parish Hall
Woodburn Work has begun
on the new parish hall for the
Episcopal church. The new
structure will .be an addition
to the present church building
and will be approximately 36
by 47 feet. It will include
Albany Votes
Airport Bonds
Albany With only slightly
more than 11 percent of regis
tered voters balloting the elec
tors of Albany at a special city
election approved by a majority
of more than 2 to 1 a $16,500
bond issue designed to finance
purchase of 75 acres adjoining
the south boundary of the muni
cipal airport.
Purchase of this land, advo
cated both by the Albany Cham
ber of Commerce airport com
mittee and the city council, was
desired that Albany may qualify
to receive federal assistance in
making such improvement on
the airport that it may accom
modate commercial air traffic.
Action will be stimulated, it
was stated, by receipt of word
from the CAA that due to re
adjustments in landing field ap
propriations Albany has been
assigned $30,000 instead of the
$3700 for initial application on
construction of runways.
A portion of this fund, it was
believed, will still be available
for application toward purchase
of the land, rendering it un
necessary for the city to float
the entire $16,500 bond issue.
The total vote was 352 yes
and 158 no, it was announced
this week end.
Union Hill Grange
Club Planning Fair
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange Home Economics club
met at the home of Mrs. A.
Kostenborder. Miss Alice Jaquet,
chairman, presided at the busi
ness meeting. Plans were dis
cussed for the fall fair and com
pletion of commmunity projects.
A donation for the cancer fund
was voted.
Mrs. Kostenborder served tea
to the ladies following the meet
ing, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Maurice Johnson.
Clear Lake
The Improvement club met
for an all day meeting at the
church dining room. They are
quilting a quilt for Mrs. Archer,
pieced by her grandmother over
60 years ago. Those present
were Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Kimble,
Hazel Clement, Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Sorenson, Mrs. Garner, Mrs.
Chapin, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement
and family have moved to the
place they recently purchased
at the Four Corners.
Mrs. Bertha Bair and Mrs.
John Bair and Ruth visited at
the home of Mrs. Powell in Prat
um. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd and
Daline visited at the home of
her grandmother in Gates.
Surprises Reversed
With Spechf Family
Silverton Just who was the
real victim of a surprise visit
joke, Carl Specht or his sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, is any
body's surmise.
Specht is convalescing nicely
from a serious illness and
thought he would stage a sur
prise visit on his sister, Mrs.
Mohr of Vacaville, Calif. Mrs.
Mohr had been informed of her
brother's surgical operation and
thought it would be a surprise
gesture to walk in on the Sil
verton family unannounced. She
did. On the same day, he walk
ed in on "the Vacaville family
They had passed each other en
route.
Specht continued his trip
south and is spending his en
tire visit at the Englewood.
Calif., home of his son, Raymond
Specht, his wife and two small
sons.
Present were Miss Alice Jonuet. Mrs.
Byron McElhnney, Mrs. W. P. Krenz,
Mrs. A. T. Savage. Mrs. J. C Krenz,
Mrs. M. M. Oilmour. Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mrs. Carl Jones. Ronnie Jones, Mra.
Marlon Fischer. Evelyn Fischer. Mrs. H.
Hubbard. Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. jes-
a sie Carter. Mrs. Zelma Dale, Mrs. Henry
meeting hall, kitchen, furnace Peters. Mrs. Marlon Miller, Mrs. Johnson
ana M' Koslenoorder. The hostesses for
May are Mrs. Marlon Fischer and Mri.
M. M. Gilmour at the former's home.
Plane Trip Planned
S 1 1 v e rt o n Mrs. William
Bloch, R. N., and Mrs. Byrde
Miller an employe of the local
hospital, have plane reservations
for the coming week to San
Diego where they will spend
some time as house guests of a
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kicth (Jean Cooley - Cunning
ham).
room and choir room and is ex
pected to cost about $9000.
A new foundation is being put
under the church, the seating
will be reversed and the en
trance moved to the east side of
the building. The carpenter
work is being done by David
Kayton and the building com
mittee includes H. M. Austin,
C. V. Kersten, Clarence Ahrens,
Mrs. Tom DeArmond and Mrs.
Kenneth McGrath.
Rural Fire District
Slated for Hearing
Albany Acting upon a peti
tion signed by approximately
500 persons, the Linn county
court has called for n public
hearing at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May
27, on the proposal for estab
lishment of a rural fire protec
tion district centering at Sweet
Home.
The proposed district would
encompass surrounding terri
tory extending as far as Foster
and Hollcy, both of which are
included within the proposed
boundaries.
Class Given Awards
Aumsville The Home Nurs
ing class which was conducted
in the high school by Mrs.
Louise Arneson, received cer
tificates and pins. They are
Kathleen Pierce, Ruth Dittau,
Arta Lynn Fough, Velda Annon,
Doris Bennett, Ramona Watson,
Joyce Whorton, Jeanne Darby,
Hazel Bales, Lois Bales, Helen
Jacobson, Lucille Jacquet. Imo-
gene Garrison, Barbara Pruett
Lowena Horscly, Dorothy Gil
bert and Betty Moullet.
Catholic Field Day
Scheduled Sunday
Stayton A full day's activi
ties in Columbianism, in which
the councils of Corvallis, Albany
and Sublimity, of the Knights
of Columbus, as a field day will
take place at Stayton Sunday
under the direction of District
Deputy Ed Jacoby of that dis
trict.
The day's program commences
in the morning at the 7:30 mass
at Stayton, at which time
Knights and their candidates
and the Catholic Daughters will
receive corporate communion.
The first Sunday in May is na
tional communion day for the
Catholic Daughters. The confer
ring of the degrees will com
mence promptly at 12:30 and
continue throughout the after
noon, followed by a banquet to
be served at the Stayton parish
hall in the evening. Many promi
nent officials of the order in
Oregon will attend this field
day program. It is expected
that upwards of 400 Knights
and ladies will be here that day.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Noftsker and their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Jane Noftsker re
cently home from her employ
ment in Denver,, Colo., plan to
leave within a few days by auto
mobile for several weeks' stay
at the Arlington, Va., home of
another daughter of the Noft
skers, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bove
(Isabelle Noftsker) and sons,
Paul. Roger and Phillip.
Church Society
Has Initiation
Mt. Angel Fourteen new
members were enrolled into th
St. Ann's Altar society at the
quarterly meeting held Sunday
afternoon with the officers Mrs.
L. A LeDoux, president: Mrs.
C. Kroncberg, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Meissner, treasurer,
and Mrs. Henry Zollner, secre
tary, presiding, and giving reports.
New members include Mrs.
Morris Sussee, Mrs. Raymond
Rothenfluch, Mrs. Alois Kirsch,
Mrs. M. Vanslow, Mrs. S. C.
Schmitt, Mrs. Leonard Ficker.
Mrs. Stephen Sprauer, Jr., Mrs.
Joseph Michels, Mrs. Louis
Bernt, Mrs. John Herth, Mrs
Joseph Bell, Mrs. A. L. Schind
ler, Mrs. A. Duman, and Mrs.
Edward Schaecher.
The little first communicants
will be served fruit juice in the
St. Mary's school dining room
following services on Sunday.
May 11, by the officers of the
society and assisted by Mrs.
Fred Prosser and Mrs. Albert
Uhing.
Public parties will be spon
sored by St. Ann's society on
Wednesdays. May 7, May 21, and
June 4. Card playing in the
auditorium is free and prizes
are to be awarded for high
scores in pinochle, "500" and
bridge. Tickets will be given
at 30 cents each for lunch which
will be served in the St. Mary's
dining room, following the card
social.
The annual free social for
members will take place at the
club rooms on the third Sunday,
May 18, at 2 p.m. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
Beano will be in play for non-
card players, and a dessert lunch
served by the daughters of mcmyf
bers. There will be no exchange
of gifts.
The president stated that
delegate for the archdiocesan
council convention in Portland
was sponsored. Mrs. Fred J.
Schwab, Mrs. Mary Harrahill,
Mrs. John Kloft, Mrs. Henry
Saalfeld and Mrs. L. A Le
Doux were delegates of the three
organizations, Court Marion, C.
D. of A., Catholic Order of
Women Foresters, and St. Ann's,
from here.
Father Damian Jentges, OSB,
pastor, was a visitor at the social
hour which followed. Mrs.
Louis Weisscnfels was in charge a
of prizes. Mrs. Joseph Lux and y
Mrs. C. Kroneberg received the S
special guest prizes, and Mrs.
J. D. Hauth scored highest at
'500." t
A rat is said to do at least P
one dollar's worth of damage a g
year on the farm and twice that
much in the city. The total an- G
nual damage is estimated at I
200,000,000. S
Opens 6:45 p.m.
ENDS TODAY! (TUE.)
Barbara Stanwyck
"STRANGE LOVE OF
MARTHA IVERS"
Margaret O'Brien
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
TOMORROW!
Bob Hope
Joan Caulfield
'MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE'
Opens 6:45 p.m.
ENDS TODAY! (Tue.)
Dorothy Lamour
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
William Boyd
'BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN"
TOMORROW!
John Wayne
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
o
Albert Dekker
"THE FRENCH KEY"
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MELLOW-FREEZE
Ice Cream
Quarts are only
SAVING CENTER
Salem & West Salem
33c
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Just wipe this wonderful polish on your
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product of Sherwin-Williams Research
SOLD AT DRUG, GROCERY, HARDWARE,
PAINT, VARIETY, AND DEPARTMENT STORES
DINING at
hattuc J
Chateau
Is
a Delightful Pleasure
DANCING'
at the
U COCKTAIL LOUNGE
a Popular Pastime
Opens at Noon
r
MAIL ORDERS
NOW!
Starts Monday, May 26
Sat. and Sun. Mats., 2:30
Nights at 8:00
Th Smpsttdi tnd Johnson
lTTrti'T xlSL
:i.M't:n
tips
OF IBH7
Send Mall rner q
lo Portland Arena v
Fnrlos Self-Addtesied. Stamped Knrtlttpr. tUInt 1st
and tnd Date Preference Sorrr, No rhone Orders
Make Checks Taxable t Portland Arena, NW 20th at
Marshall Sti.
Rinks. rie. First 4 Rows on aides. M.RO Flrt IB
Rows Pacini Stair. M.flO; Remainder ol Sides
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Atl Others. Reserved. I-M (All Tai Inrluded).
Portland Arena N. W. loth at Marshall
STARTS
TOMORROW!
ENDS TONIGHT! (Tue.)
Olivia de Havilland
Lew Ayres
"DARK MIRROR"
Also
"MAGNIFICENT
ROGUE"
Whirly Girly
run. ..with
MICKEY IN HIS
MADDEST
MISADVENTURE
CO-FEATURE!
Thrills . . . Speed ... at death-craied pace!
Lawrence Tlernc-Y Xan Leslie
In "THE DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE" !
EXTRA!
March of Time
'FASHION
MEANS
BISIVESS"
Ends Today! Opens 6:45
Shirley Temple
"KISS AND TELL"
o
Johnnv Weissnmller
"SWAMP FIRE"
TOMORROW!
IT. MnmiiM VI, li InfTWT
Co-Feature
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"She Wrote the Book"
STARTS TODAY!
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Phone 3467 Matinee Daily From 1 p.m.
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