Clan Selects
New Officers
Silverton Mrs. Bessie Bent-son-Porter
was re-elected presi
dent of the Bentson - Henjum
Grinde clan at the 26th anual
reunion, New Year's day in an
early afternoon dinner, pro
gram, supper and evening of
dancing at the Knights of Pyth
ias hall.
Assisting Mrs. Porter offici
ally will be Mrs. Caroline Best of
Salem, a member of the Henjum
family, as vice president and
Mrs. Nada Lee Grinde as secre
tary. Nels Langsev was also re
elected as treasurer. The at
tendance was not as satisfactory
as usual on account of the un
usually bad weather and many
ill from the prevalent flu.
The dedicatory resolution of
the clan to "the ancestors and
children" of the members was
re-read, suggesting "refrain from
doing anything this day that
would mar the happiness of an
yone present."
The oldest members present
was Mrs, Julia Fry, 67, the
yonugest, Wade Benson, 8, al
though two babes of a few
months of age were reported b;
the president, Mrs. Porter, and
Mrs. Fry.
Talks were made bv visitine
M non-member guests expressing
appreciation o f being present.
j Respect was paid in a brief
i .iMtlnnsl 4. 1 4U
ucvuuuiini w utc lllCillUCia llldl
have passed on, and to the old
est living member, Lewis Bent
ton of Vancouver, B. C., who
was unable to be present.
Program numbers were piano
selections by Annis Jo Miller,
and Norman McCullough; saw
solo, Oscar Bentson; "Mitzin-
ette" doll, introduced as Carmen
Midanda in marionette dance,
Wade Bentson in oriental cos
tume directing and later sup
plementing the performance of
the doll under the management
of his father, Rolf Bentson, in
an oriental dance; vocal duet by
Wate Bentson and Sharon Mc
Cullough, in vestment, with re
cording accompaniment; trio in
vocal and piano arrangement by
Lois Porter, Venito and Annis
Jo Miller; comedy vocal solos
playing his own accompaniments
by Olaf Anderson; Norwegian
diolect song skit by Wade Bent
son and his father, Rolf Bent
son; and Lois Porter in read
ing. For the January 1, 1949 reun
ion, Lloyd Fry wes named by
the president to be responsible
for the orchestra dance music;
and on the general program
committee were named Mrs. Os
car Bentson as chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Rolf Bentson and
committee personnel, such as
washing dishes and building
fires, were named causing vari
ous degrees of merriment and
some objections by the men
members of the clan.
Langsevs Are Hosts
For Holiday Affair
Silverton During the latter
portion of the holiday week,
relatives were entertained at
dinner at the Nels Langsev home
with Mr. and Mrs. Langsev and
their two daughters, Bernice and
Wilrna Jean, as hosts.
Places were made for a sister
of Langsev, Mrs. Hannah Buck
lin of Arlington, Wash., and her
daughter of Silverton, Mrs.
Clarence Taylor, also Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Carpenter and their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie DeBoer and Kent.
Bradley Home Scene
For Family Gathering
Aumsville The A. E. Bradley
home was the gathering place of
the family on Christmas day with
the following members of the
family home: Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Stevens of Amity; Leota Brad
ley and Paul Kech of Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bradley
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pisenti,
Scio; Miss Deloris Bradley and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sprague and
son Cal. Santa Rosa, Calif; Mr.
an'd Mrs. Laddie Eulnck, Cleve
land, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. N. D
Bradley, Francis, Jean and Dean,
Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Bradley, David, Duane, Dwight,
Douglas and Diana, Sublimity:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perry and
Joseph, Salem; Mrs. Ardis Brad
ley and Sharon and Carl of
Aumsville.
Building New Home
Unionvale A modern home
26x28 feet in size with cement
foundation is in course of con
struction at the recently pur
chased acreage of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Baker. Arthur Clow,
local contractor, is carpenter in
charge.
Modern
DANCE
Independence
V.F.W. Hall
Dan Uhey's
Orchestra
Ladies, 50c; Gents, SI. 00
Tax Incl.
- 'I'
i mini -ii 1 Vm.
t9
Airmen Rescued in Alaska B-29 Crash Only the tail section and pieces of burned wreckage
(top) remained after an army B-29 crashed 95 miles north of Nome while on a training flight, but
it was home to six of eight fliers aboard for a week until two daring Alaska bush pilots in small
planes made their rescue. Below one of the fliers is being helped to one of the rescue planes. These
pictures were made by Bud Richter, Nome photographer who accompanied the rescue planes, in 30
to 40 degree below zero weather. The pictures were then flown to Seattle. (AP Wirephoto"
Silverton Home Properties
Show Increase During Year
Silverton Numerous families are coming to Silverton looking
for places to live. By actual count, making a tour of the entire
town, giving a "double" to the three or more duplex construc
tions, the number of new resi-
dences runs slightly over ou
In the East Hill section at the
chrysanthemum gardens of the
Clarence Halversons, a new
country home is finished. Also
in the rural addition to town arc
the Oscar Johnson home and the
Albert B. Anderson duplex.
Near the R. Q. Solum home in
Oak street is the Richard Nelson
small home. At Oak and Church
streets is the modern small ani
mal hospital and laboratory re
cently opened to the public by
Dr. H. E. Henkcl, veterinarian.
The attractive Cape Cod -tory
and a half cottage type home of
the B. E. Gaffcys graces the cor
ner of Oak and Church streets.
The W. Scotts are in their low
rambling type home in South
Church. A completely remod
eled home is the former Steel
hammer home with a number of
picture windows in a scenic lo
cation, the new owners, the R.
A. McCurdys. The Pete Ploy
harts are making their residence
in a new house in South Third
street. Ployhart and his fath
er-in-law, O. G. Ellertson, have
constructed several residences
for the Service Lumber com
pany, for sale, on South Second
street. The Wesley Gatchett
new home on South Second
street. The South Second street
home built by Elvin Almquist is
sold to the Perry Dowds. Aim
quist has sold a home which he
built on Adams street. One of
the four houses built on Koon
street is occupied by Guy Set
ness. New homes on Jerome
street near the city park are oc
cupied by the owners, the Den
zel Legards, the Harry Carsons,
Jr., and the Harlan Loes.
On South Water street are a
number of the Ploy and Ellert
son small homes built for the
Service Lumber company. On
High street is the new duplex
built by C. J. Towe, and a large
residence built by Amos Core-
house. Mrs. A. H. Smith is oc
cupying her new home in Lewis
and Second streets.
A new place is ready for oc
cupancy in the 1500 block on
the Old Salem road near town
Three houses near completion in
Rock street built by the Hage
dorns and Sherwoods. On
Broadway is the Don Wachman
new home. Five new places are
on Kent street near Church, the
Renaults, two built by Halvorj
Traan, the John Kinneys and the
John Wastenbergs. J
The large rambling type home I
of the Elmer Petersens in Welch I
MODERN DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
at
LEONARD'S SUPPER
CLUB
Don Webster & Orchestra
NO COVER CHARGE
DINNERS
STEAKS CHICKEN
7 wys, J!
and Cherry streets has been de
layed in the finals of completion
by lack of materials needed for
finishing. The family had plan
ned occupancy on August 1, but
are yet awaiting available needs.
The George Brandt duplex unit
on Cherry street is progressing.
One new home is on Eureka
avenue, West Hill. Five in the
Ames addition, three in Mill
street, ten on the North Side.
The William Evans new home
in Schroeder street. Two op
posite the high school. The O.
J. Taylor home in North Water,
four in the Cowing addition, one
in Olson road, two near the city
park entrance to the recreation
grounds, a duplex near the Guy
W. DeLay houses. Four com
pleted new homes in Koon
street.
Staedelis Enjoying
Switzerland Visit
Silverton Paul Slaedeli and
his daughter, Miss Irene Staede-
li, who have been visiting with
members of their immediate
family in Switzerland for sev
eral months, plan their return
trip to the United States in Feb
ruary.
From the Staedelis come word
of the recent marriage in Capen-
hagen, Denmark, of Sam Stae
deli who has spent the last two
years in Europe, to a Danish
young woman, the couple plan
ning to come to Silverton dur
ing the coming September.
Trullingers Entertain
Woodburn Holiday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Trullinger included Mr. and
Mrs. James Trullinger and ba
by, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Trullin
ger of Oregon City; Mrs. Ada
Rainey of Lafayette, Misses
Minnie and Mary Trullinger of
McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Richards, Ruby and Ruth
of Wenatchee, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Swett and Helen of
Hebo; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wit-
ham and Mickey; Miss Hazel
Truillinger of Vanvouver, Wash
and Miss Nelda Trullinger of
Silverton.
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
CRYSTAL GARDENS
MODERN AND OLD TIME
2 Floors 2 Bands 1 Price
4
Kleinsorge's Stolen
Automobile Recovered
Silverton Vic Grossnickle
local chief of police, has had
word from California that the
Buick car stolen from the Dr
R. E. Kleinsorge home a num
ber of weeks ago, had been lo
cated at Banning. Condition of
the car was not reported.
According to police records,
two men, Allen W. Bowles, 25,
and a 16 year boy, Charles Rid
die, are being held in connec
tion with the theft.
On the same evening that the
car disappeared in Silverton, a
pick-up was recovered near Can
by, taken from the Howell
Brothers shop.
Automobile Journey
Finds Roads Perilous
Silverton Allen Stubblefield
his two daughters, Patsy and
Dorothy, and his nephew, Wayne
Stubblefield, accompanied b y
Mrs. S. Hancock, have returned
from a four day automobile trip
to central California, where they
went to bring home an automo
bile trailer-house. The travel
ers reported fine weather it
California, but treacherous roads
from fresh snow over the moun
tain passes via Eugene.
Silverton Mrs. Gertrude!
Moen and her house guests, her
son and his wife from Tulare,
Calif., First Sergeant A 1 v i n
Moen and Mrs. Moen, have re-1
turned from Dallas where they
were guests over the Christmas j
holidays at the home of another:
son of Mrs. Moen, Mr. and Mrs. :
Julius Moen and daughters Lu
ra and Brenda Kay.
Have a Well Lighted
Store
and
There'll Be o Pathway
To Your Door
Salem Lighting &
Appliance Co.
236 N. High Th. 9412
S
Modern
DANCE
T0NITE
WOODBURN
ARMORY
Muiic By
Glenn Woodry's
Orchestra
14 People 14
Featuring
Kay Butler, Vocalist
Norm Acoff, Piano
Brent Dietrich, Sax.
'Horsey' Lindbeck, Drums
1st 10 Stag Ladies FREE
Fidelity Lodge
Seats Officers
Gervais Fidelity lodge No.
54, A.F. & A.M. held joint in
stallation with Gervais chapter
No. 118, Order of Easter Star.
A 6:30 o'clock dinner was serv
ed by the Masons preceding in
stallation.
Officers of Gervais chapter
were installed by Mrs. Catherine
Filger, worthy grand matron,
and Roy Hatfield, worthy grand
patron of the Grand chapter of
Oregon, and are:
Mrs. Hatt: Oolllct. worthy matron:
Kenneth A. Golhet, worthy patron, Mr.v
Fern Poster, associate matron, Fred O.
McClaughry, associate patron, Mrs. Lu
cille Booster, secretary Mrs. Vera Harper,
treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Evans, conductress.
Mrs. Sylvia CumminM, associate conduc
tress; Mrs. Laura Ditmars, chaplain: Mrs.
Ethel Russell, marshal; Miss Rena Harper,
organist: Mrs. Dorothea Asplriwal). Adah;
Mrs. Kathryn McClaunhry, Ruth; Mrs.
Ceha McCloushry, Esther; Mrs. Florence
Burr, Martha; Mrx. Lela Huilll, Electa;
Mrs. Florence White, warden; Elmer Mc-
ClauRhry. sentinel.
Masonic oilicers Installed were rred O.
McClaughry, worshipful master; Oscar
F. Evans, senior warden: Robin A. White.
junior warden; Harvey M. Girod. treas
urer: J. Pierre As pin wall, secretary; Elmer
McClauBhry, senior deacon; Willard Mc-
Clauehry, junior deacon; Joseph W. Burr,
se ior steward; Brpntford Miller, Jr.,
junior steward; Clyde Phillips, marshal;
Edward J. McClaughry, tyler.
Hair Farmer Asks
Shoemakers to Call
Dallas When Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shoemaker of Dallas were
involved in a collision with an
auto driven by Carl Brandenfels,
"the hair farmer" of St. Helens
it resulted in their being given
an invitation to the open house
for his much publicized $65,000
home at Yankton when it is fin
ished. According to Mr. Shoemaker,
the Dallas couple was traveling
a country road and had come
to a slop before entering a state
highway. Brandenfels, coming
from their left, swerved off the
highway into the Shoemaker
car. The light Shoemaker auto
was quite seriously damaged but
the large, late model vehicle of
the "hair farmer" suffered the
most damage.
Brandenfels' place adjoins
that of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
R i g g s , Shoemaker's daughter
and husband, whom they had
been visiting prior to the acci
dent. The manufacturer of the tonic
personally invited the local cou
ple to attend his open house.
which is anticipated in the next
month or two.
Church Slates Movies
Mill City Fred deVries, pres
ident of the Marion county dis
trict Sunday schools, will show
pictures Sunday evening at 7
o'clock in the Mill City Presby
terian church. Pictures will in
clude a trip to the world's Sun
day school convention and nu
merous other points of interest
in foreign lands.
NITE CLASSES
START WEEK OF JAN. 5TH
SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
In addition to the regular classes this term will be photogra
phy, show card writing. Twenty-eight subjects in all.
For Information Phone 25172 or 21098
All classes will be held in the Senior Hi School
I
X f mm J
j
-d dx??f?C77f?i mTr
1 TMWHG PIClURw M fRm TO AU farmers
H mWT AND THEIR FAMILIES
i Wednesday, January 7 - 10:30 a. m.
at
Interstate Tractor & Equipt. Co.
! 3055 Silverton Rood Salem, Ore.
WkwA
Pumps Gas Bleriot H. La-
Marre (above), works as a gas
station attendant pumping gas
into a car at Dayton, O.. while
awaiting for appearance in
Washington, DC, to answer
three-count federal perjury i
dictment. (AP Wirephoto)
Hoblitt Interested
With Foreign Trade
Silverton Marion Hoblitt,
employed by an export and im-j
port company in San Francisco,
accompanied by Mrs. Hoblitt,!
the former Muriel Morris of
San Francisco, spent a week
with local relatives.
Hoblitt recently returned to
America from a six-months stay
in Yokto where he was called
to testify m the Japanese War
trials. Ho was an ir.t?rpretcr
during the three and a half years
as prisoner of war, witnessing
many of the atrocities commit
ted by the Japanese against Am
erican, Scotch, Australian and
Britsh. Hoblitt hopes to make
foreign trade his future career.
Farm Income Tax
Expert Will Help
Independence A deputy col
lector of internal revenue will
be at the First National bank in
Independence January 9 for the j
purpose of assisting farmers in
preparing and filing their forms,
1040-ES, declaration of estimat
ed tax for the calendar year
1947, or the preparation and fil
ing of their income tax returns
for the calendar year 1847 in
lieu thereof.
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon,
Thomas Home Scene
For Holiday Dinner
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas were New Year's day
dinner hosts at their Marquam
road country home for the
pleasure of their house guests
and friends.
Places were .made at table for
a sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Russell Lair, and her three
children, Joan, Juanile and Rus
sell Jr.. all of Palmyra, Mo., and
from Silverton, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Nelson and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nelson.
Mrs. Lair and her children
plan to remain at the Thomas
home until the expected arrival
of her husband from their Mis
souri home, with the family
making plans to continue their
residence here.
Aumsville Residents
Are Yakima Visitors
Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. D
Arthur Lowe of Los Angeles,
Calif., accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Moun
tain drove to Yakima, Wash., for
the Christmas holiday to visit at 1
the home of Lowe's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Lowe. En J
route to Yakima they visited!
LUNCH
479 Court St.
CLARK'S SANDWICH
SHOP
Chicken Pie 45c
Chicken Pie Dinner . 85c
1- "SI
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Join the crowd and have
a good time.
Music Bv
MATTHis
OLD TIME ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission 60c, inc. tax
The famous Ray home size burners are again
available for immediate installation at Jud
son's. Heat is modern, convenient, automatic,
and clean the "Ray" way.
"Ray" burners heot Salem's leading public
buildings, such as the YMCA, Elsinore The
ater, Valley Motor Block, First National Bank,
and the new University Buildings.
Call now for prompt, one-day installation by
Judson't factory-trained oil burner men.
JUDSON'S
279 N. Commercial
After
PROVEN RESULTS!
Sworn statements by these
people positively proves that
Ray-Nil has grown hair...
ever period of ent
ejgp. month ind new hur was
ROSB If. MiliLtK
Lttourtttt Fall.
Ortfon
"Aftr fivt witk thrt
wh i vigorou! and iub-
t-c tintfal growtn i ntw
I' ftM t h'fr. Bild apot tiai dia-
anntarad. '
GENE MORRIS
Dryad, Waih.
"Within a period of thret weekf
noted a new growth of hair,"
CLAUD CUMMINGS,
5821 E E. 54ih Ava
Portland, Oregon
Tve tised Ray-Nu only a ahort
time, but I now havt naw hair
orer entire bald spot. It is really
a miracle."
ALEX CURIE
For (I and. Onto
Pi Vgf'
Saturday, January 3, 1948 3
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mountain
and Donald and Marilyn Moun
tain and at the home of Mrs.
Alice Lowe and daughter, Diana
Lowe, all of Portland. While in
Yakima a niece of Mountain,
Mrs. Sabrah Vedas. held open
house Christmas night at her
home for the visitors and for all
the Mountain relatives in Yak
ima. with Fred Allen
SUNDAY 5:30 P.M.
KGW
Brought to you by
your friendly Ford Dealer
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
SALEM, ORE.
OLD TIME
DANCING
...Wayne Strachan
And His Orchestra
I Each Saturday Nite
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sti.
Buy "RAY",
the Oil Burner
with the International
Reputation. -
Phone 4141
PLEASED and GRATIFIED
"...wish to state thst I now
have hair growing on a bsld
spot which was on the back ol
my head, and in the hair lint
in the front part of my head.
ALVIN H. AOSVED,
6203 S.E. 82nd Ave,
Portland 6, Ore.
HUNDREDS of USERS
have expressed their complete
satisfaction with Ray-Nu min
eral, rich cream that is' easily
applied in your own home.
ORDER RAY-NU TODAY!
At the first signs of a recedinf
hair line for early use it inv
portant. Get relief from Hchy
scalp, dandruff, excessive fall
ing hair, etc....
USERS REPORT
Miraculous
Stimulating Nev
Hair Crowth
Bald Spots Disappearing
New Hair in Six Weeks
MAIL TODAY
! BAY-NU
cj i-i I
I 1122
i I W. th Ava.. Portion l. Or.
.a Prw-Nu wtth dfracttoni
I and guorontee.
I Caih I endoift 0O plui 20 to
I tOA. i i.tn ti Br. InnilMiril.
I COD
1
n I ogrw to pay poitman $4.90
piut pOStOQ.
Noma-.. -
Addftn ... ,
J Cry. Stole-
(print plainly)
I . . .... . . n ..i
Coih order Pined immMiimT j
L
G
H
P