1
i
t Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 28, 1949
Forum Active
At Silverton
Silverton Activities reported
by the secretary of the chamber
of commerce, Walter Gcren, for
the immediate future announced
at the week's business session of
the forum are numerous and
vary in kinds of projects.
Cooperating with other groups
of Silverton. the Jorum is inter
ested in doing work at McGinnis
Field in making the grounds in
soori shape for the coming sum
mer's flames. Members are to
meet at 7 o'clock, Tuesday eve-
nine at the ball field for two
hours' work.
On Saturday and Sunday, June
11 and 12, a group from Silver
ton plan to join engineer's cara
van that is scheduled to start
from Salem at 7:30 o'clock Sat
urday morning, the local folk
meeting the caravan at Stayton,
continuing on to Detroit. Satur
day noon luncheon will be at
Albany with the Chamber of
Commerce, there. During Sat
urday afternoon the trekkers
will go to Fern Ridge, and on
to Eugene for she early evening
banquet. On Sunday the Dorena
dam site and Cottage Grove will
be visited.
V. V. Runyan, president of the
Silverton forum, is urging
many local folk as can to make
the trip with the engineers.
Ladies night for the Chamber
of Commerce members is plan
red for a 6:30 o'clock program
at the Washington Irving recent
ly remodeled rooms with Col.
Miles of the army engineers as
speaker.
In the interest of soil conser
vation, two permanent engineers
are being arranged for in this
.district, and will be provided, if
possible, with office room space
at the Washington Irving build
.ing where a secretary will be on
the Job.
Schools Unite
For Graduation
Hopewell Approximately
350 patrons gathered at the
Hopewell United Brethren
-church to witness the joint
eighth grade graduation exer
ciFes of three rural schools,
Grand Island, Hopewell and
Wheatland held Thursday eve
ning. Nine were In the class.
I Miss Joy Hills, principal of the
Leslie junior high school of Sa
lem, was the speaker taking for
her subject, "Side Roads."
; The program was by the stu
dent body of the school.
, ine program included: pro
cessional. Mrs. fieorge K. Mil-
Irn; welcome. Marcena Dale
Fowler; harmonica solo, Bobby
Wright; piano solo, Harry
Wright; piano solo, Harry Culp;
iddress. Miss Hills; harmonica
quartet, Bobby Wright, Jules
Hill, Norman Lind and Jimmy
MeKenney.
Presentation of diplomas,
Mrs. Dale Fowler; school chorus,
tnree sections; benediction. Rev
Cieorge K. Millen; recessional.
Mrs. George K. Millen. Includ
ed In the class by schools;
Grand Island, Harry Dale
Culp, Marcena Dale Fowler,
Myrtle Jane Smith.
Hopewell, Jules Arlo Hill
George T. Kirkwood, James Me
Kenney, Robert Ernest Wright.
Wheatland, Norman Peter
Lind. Syble Roberson.
Ushers, Patricia Palmer, Hel
m Lind, Floyd .Worthington,
John Clark, Jen'aetta Apple
bury, Lorna Graam.
Graders to Graduate
: Hubbard the eighth grade
graduation exercises of the Hub
bard school. District No. 15. will
be held in the school gymnasium,
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The
speaker for the evening will be
Mrs. Vivian S. Hoenig.
.-,1 .Mti - ,Hlf.Myl
RANIK11.PII SCOTT
MAHfU'FRITK CHAPMAN
CORONER CREEK
TONIGHT
Puddln' Head
Strawberry Roan
rvns TODAY!
ntly Gr.hlf . rtan rMr In
"MOTHIR WORK Tl (HITS'
AIM
-KIOHTINO BACK"
Marts Tomorrow font. 1:45
wwmmm
MM IK! U' m IVII
m "ii ubi m ara
aw mi ua ixi au
was
Ten New Leftermen
Weird 'Characters'
Independence Strange-
ly dressed characters attended
school this week. They were
the ten new lettermen wearing
initiation outfits of gunny sack
suits, ladies hat and baby bon
nets, and rubber hip boots.
As a part of the annual spring
initiation they had to wear the
wierd costumes all day. Each
one also had to bring two pounds
of candy for the members of the
Letterman's club.
After school the club enjoyed
a picnic and steak fry at the Dal
las City park. The new letter
men initiated were: Gordon Al
len, Jim Bell, Kenneth Carter,
Tom Hardwick, Alan Oppliger,
Bob Robinson, Jack Snyder, Jack
Walters, and Lee Weaver.
War Veterans
Wait Services
Woodburn Members of
Woodburn post and auxiliary of
American Legion and Champoeg
Post and Auxiliary, Veterans of
post and auxiliary. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will join in the
Memorial services to be held at
Belle Passi cemetery Monday.
starting at 10:30 o'clock. Repre
sentatives of the two organiza
tions are asked to meet at the
cemetery gate by 10:1S a. m.
Winton J. Hunt of Woodburn
will be the speaker of the dav
and Rev. Arthur Goble of the
Foursquare church will act as
chaplain. Special music is be
ing arranged and the ceremonies
will close with "taps" at 11 a. m.
Wreathes will be placed at the
cemetery monument in tribute
to the heroic dead of the two
world wars, the Spanish-Ameri
can war and the Grand Army of
ine Hepublic and others. Buglers
and a firing sauad will be nro-
vided by the heavy tank com
pany of the national guard.
The graves registration com
mittee of the American Legion
will place flags on the graves
of veterans of all wars in St.
Luke's Belle Passi. St. I.nni
Gervais Masonic, Gervais Cath
olic, and Pioneer cemeteries
Nearly all of Woodburn'.
stores and business houses, the
post office, schools, bank and
city hall will be closed for the
day in tribute to the dead.
Rural Fire District
Proposed for Gates
Gates An election will
be
held in the basement of the Gates
high school, Tuesday, May 31,
the polls to be 'open from 8 a.
to 8 p. m. The election is
for the organization of the Gates
rural fire protection district and
the selection of directors. All
legal voters In the district, in
both Marion and Linn counties
are eligible to vote and It is
hoped that all property owners
and others Interested will turn
out.
Brooks Man Injured
Silverton Treated for minor
injuries at Silverton hospital
early Friday morning as the re
sult of an automobile accident
was Manuel Alayon of Brooks.
STARTS
TODAY!
THE
rJGOES
ANDY DEVINE l C
t snuaM 4 it 7 s '
Man 99 mm avvt, t. tX X
aM-ktinl
Churches Join
For Services
Silverton Church activities
for the coming week include a
general union of all groups for
the baccalaureate services Sun
day evening at the high school
auditorium beginning at 8
o'clock, when Rev. Arthur
Bates of the First Christian
church will be the speaker with
other ministers of town assist
ing. A class of 78 young men
and women members of the
graduating class are special
guests.
Rev. Gordon T. Bratvold of
Christian and Missionary Alli
ance is accompanying a group
to the young people's rally at
Taft on the coast Monday, leav
ing here early in the forenoon,
for the day's services.
Immanuel Lutheran choir re
hearses Wednesday evening, 8
p.m. Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Fire
side room, the program to begin
at 2 o'clock. Public examina
tion of confirmation class on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, con
firmation services will be on
Pentacoast Sunday, June 5. Va
cation Bible school will begin
Monday, June 6 at 9 o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
hostesses Wednesday at 2 o'clock I
in the afternoon will be Mrs. Ole
Sunde and Josephine Setness in
the church parlors. Choir re
hearses Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
Calvary Lutheran confirma
tion services will be during the
Sunday forenoon 11 o'clock wor
ship hour with the class of con
firmants, Dolores Katherine
Johnson, Theodora Pae Kohl
meier and John Edward Hol
llngsworth. Mrs. Katherine
Gregerson will be hostess to the
Ladies Aid in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A missionary retreat was held
by the senior group and the
junior woman's guild of the
First Christian church during
the past week.
Methodist official board will
meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the church.
Silverton PTA
Board Is Guest i
i
Silverton Mrs. Craig Clark
entertained at her East Hill
home following a business ses
sion of the executive board of
the Parent-Teachers' association
of which Mrs. Clark has been
elected as president for the com
ing school year. 1
Members of the executive
board include officers, commit
tee chairmen and heads of de
partments of school.
AuiMing tntmbara to thr president re
Mr. tUrrv Riches, fir prldnt; MUa
MBrxutrptt Hillock, aecrftarr; Mra. Allan
foster. traurer; tiot-pltallty chairman.
Mm. Harold Toft: membership. Mra. Law
rence Ernst: propram, Mrs. Harrv Vetter:
xrrap and hlalortan. Mrs. Earl Eric anon
and Mrs. C. Wood a 11: character and
spiritual education. Mrs. Estell Owen:
lirilUon and parliamentarian. Mrs. Irene
Dmioai: student welfare, mikb uih Jonn
on: health, Mrs. Harley DePeel; safety,
Ilarley DePeel; lunch room, Mn, Oordon
Van rtrave: m as a r ine. Mrs. R. P. Schmidt
and Mrs. Allan Brown: year book. Mrs.
Orlle Russell and Mrs James Holllnis
worth: publicity. Miss Hannah M, Olson;
and budget and finance, Mrs. Lela Quin
tal. Other memben are A ate B. Anderson,
superintendent of schools In district No.
4: Howard George, high school principal;
Cordell Wood a 11. principal of the luntor
high school; and M. R. ford, principal el
the Kuaene Field grades.
PH. 3-3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
OUR BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM
DOUBLE FUN
BORDER PATROL
INTO ACTION
- if -r Rl
Ernest Duvail
Silverton Senior Class
Will Receive Diplomas
Silverton Commencement exercises for the 42 boys and 38,
girls of the Silverton high school senior class will be held at the
high school auditorium Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, A. B. An
derson, superintendent of schools, in charge of the program.
Superintendent Anderson will also present the diplomas.
Dr. Roy A. Fedje, Salem,
district superintendent of the
Methodist church, will give the
commencement address with
Rev. B. F. Browning the invoca-
t'O" " Rev- G- T- Bratvold the
benediction. Announcement of
awards and presentation of the
senior class will be by Howard
W. George, principal. Musical
numbers will be by the high
school band; mixed quartet with
Doris Roth, Rita Uselman, Jack
Green and Marvin Williams, ac
companied by Alta Brown; and
the trumpet trio, Lionel Dickey,
Kenneth Hahn and Kenneth
Naegeli. Music for the program
is under arrangement by J. P.
Dyrud.
For the fint time In history rtlinen
school honor go to the born, with Erneat
Duvall valedictorian and Lawrence Ho
bart aalutatorlan.
The 78 members of the class
are:
Olrls Marlene Ann Alley. Jovce Evelyn
Bailey, Betty Jean Banks. Jean Anne Bark
hurst. Bonnie Jewell Blaney. Martha Ann
Browning. Artene Maria Carstena. Patricia
Lucille Cooper, Ardis June Estenson. Velma
Naomi Fields, Prances Dee Olbbr. Sibyl
Ann Ollbert. Mary Elisabeth Granger.
Lots Ardell Hartvlckson. Lou Ann Hatte
berg, Ann Louise Heater. Collren Ann
.lonnson. Janice Ann jonnson, Mary sue
Jones, Beverly Jean Jory. El lea bet h Joan
Lehr, Lucille Irene Miles. Patricia, Mary
Pickens. Amelia Roatt Pierce. Bettv Joyce
Polk. Cleone Reed. Cathaleene Ann Rice.
Marlene Elltabeth Rutherford, Pearl Marie
Simpson. Raunhlld Oertrude Storruste.
Merllyn Sue Teter, Shirley Louise Thomp
son. Rose Marie Torresdal. Marr Louis
Uselman, Peggy Uaurlne Watteraon, and
Adelaide Elizabeth Westendorf.
Boys Warren Charles Anderson, Paul
. Becker. Raymond L. Bergman. James
Charles Bonnichsen, James Henrv Briggs.
James Carl Brotherton. Ernest Rlckards
Duvall, Boyd Keith Pish. Flovd Theodore
Fox. Robert Oala Goodall. John Carleton
Hande, Lawrence Scott Hobart. Donald
Raymond Holm, Robert Hugh Howell.
Robert Emery Jackson. Robert Helna
Janott, Clarence D. Jon amen, Harlan Jay
Kraus. Ronald George Kraus, Rav Ken
neth Lester, Kenneth Kellogg Mngee. David
l,. Marcoe, vernon Lenoy Mattox, Dale
Lee Miller, Raymond Steward Myers,
Keith Alton Nelson, Stanley Phillip
Ncperud. Robert Fred Pfaff. Charlea Alden
Relnhart. Armand Lee Rlveness. Gene
Louis Roberts. Kenneth W. Rose. Win.
Theodore Roubal, Charles William Saund
ers. Leland M. Sctiaap. Edward Lee
Schmidt. Donald Carl Schulke. John Fre
mont Sell, Floyd Murvll Simpson. Marvin
Orlo Thompson. John Paul Wolf, and
Alan Duane Zimmerman.
Hermosa Club Guest
Gervais The Hermosa club
met at the home of Mrs. Marion
Hennlng for a one o'clock lunch
eon with ten members present.
The club contributed $5 to the
Chin-Up club in response to its
campaign for funds. Commit
tees were appointed for the an
nual picnic of the club, which
will be later in the season. Mrs.
Frank Holoubeck will be hostess
for the June meeting.
FOR EVERYONE!
Yoo should see the
other guYz'olks...
., rim
SINGLETON 1
JtUtEssffi ARTHUR LARRY
J-OT LAKE SIMMS
COLOR CARTOON .
Lawrence Hobart
UCIWH PhOtM
Adah Chapter
Evening Host
Independence About 100
members and guests attended
the regular meeting of Adah
chapter, No. 34. Naomi chapter,
Dallas; Rhododendron chapter,
Falls City and Euclid chapter,
Jefferson, were invited guests.
Escorted to the east were
Rex Hartley, worthy grand pa
tron and Esther Hartley, grand
marshal, from Jefferson; Alice
Robinson, associate grand con
ductress; Virginia Plagmann and
Harold Reiley, worthy matron
and patron of Jefferson; Iona
Holmes and Aaron Mercer, ma
tron and patron of Dallas; Mable
Helmer and Robert Orr, matron
and patron of Falls City.
A floral degree for all mem
bers and guests was presented
bv the courtesy girls and cor
sages in shapes of May baskets
were presented to everyone.
A trio of young people from
the Oregon College of Educa
tion presented several varied
musical numbers.
Adah chapter has been invited
to Euclid chapter on June 21
when they will have a special
meeting.
Refreshments were served
following chapter by a commit
tee composed of Opal York,
Hazel Hughes, Belle McKnight,
Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Van
Den Bosch, Mr. .and Mrs. Ed
Jensen, Mabel Payton and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Mix. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
May baskets.
iwwi inniiiniitiWi
New
Woodbnrn
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
O-SO-EAS? SEATS
ENDS SAT.
R. Scott and J. Wyatt
"CANADIAN PACIFIC"
(SUN. and MON.
. VAN HEFLIN
in
"TAP ROOTS"
Complete Owl
Show Tonifre
After 11:10 P.M.
(IN FACT, YOU
SHOUID SCE THE
WHOIE WCTURei)
AIRMAIL FOX NEWS!
Big Reservoir
Well UnderWay
Dallas Excavation on the
new 3 million gallon water re
servoir for Dallas ia going for
ward rapidly with F. B. Miller
and company, contractors, do
ing the work.
They had reached a depth of
12 feet this week for the 230 x
115 foot reservoir. An unexpect
ed ledge of blue shale was
struck In one half of the exca-
vatlon, running diagonally
across the area. The contracting
company hoped that a strata of
rock would not be encountered
The ends and bisecting wall of
the reservoir will drop 12 feet
straight down, then taper in
war diagonally until a total
depth of 24 feet is reached.
Meanwhile, the Salem Sand
and Gravel company is pro
gressing at a fast pace on the
lo-inch pipeline from the reser
voir above West Clay street to
Main street. The main runs
down Clay street and the ditch
is being dug, pipe laid and cov
ered as the work proceeds. The
operation was only about two
blocks from Main street Wed
nesday.
E. L. McCleary, manager of
the .Dallas water commission,
states that the pipeline will be
completed, including the "clean
up by mid-June.
The manager has advised
sightseers to stay away f Aim the
operations during the day time
because of the fact that It was
necessary to lay the line down
the middle of the road to the
reservoir, allowing little room
for traffic and no parking
space.
Lamb Orphans Keep
Interest for Show
Lebanon Lambing - suffered
acutely from the rigors of last
winter, and contrary to custom,
Scio sheepmen have given spe
cial care to lamb orphans. Inter
est has been keen among the
various stockmen to save these
youngsters and give them
place as useful members of the
herd.
A new innovation at the Scio
Fat Lamb and Wool show Sat
urday was the showing of bottle
lambs. Each of the ten show di
rectors entered his best baby
and competition promises to be
keen for the cash prizes and
monogrammed nursing bottle for
the most boxom infant.
COM. FROM 1 P.M.
Now! Double Thrills!
First Time in Salem!
THRILL CO-HIT!
Ends Today! Cont. Shows
Wanda Hendrli
"MISS TATLOCK S
MILLIONS"
Charles'starrett
"LONE HAND TEXAN"
TOMORROW!
Loretta Young
"THE CRUSADES"
Rod Cameron
"THE PLUNDERERS"
1 I7IV Jl McCrea
KV 'V Alexis Smith
Ij Zachary Scott
5j Dorothy Malone in
S "SOUTH OF
3 ST. LOUIS"
S In Color by
S Technicolor
'HILLS OF HOME'
with Lassie 1 I
.miaiiaj ust Times Tonite!
i fj 3ZStarts at Dusk Wl
SI Edmund Gwenn I I
I & Lassy I I
I In Technicolor 1
I "HILLS OF HOME" If
I Gloria Jean ifl
il III 1 al'KRENDtn III
ll CARTOON. NEWS III
f
""TSuthui rani
" "V IHH HIsTHIt
Streets at Stayton
Undergoing Repairs
Stayton Annual patching and
repair work is being given the
streets of Stayton this week by
the Portland Construction com
pany of Portland, of which J.
Fullerton is manager. The work
was made more extensive this
year because of damage caused
by severe freezing conditions
last winter.
Patching of asphaltic paving
is being used and some streets
are requiring more than one
application. Although the crew
and aquipment arrived in Stay-
ton last week, they had to wait
for the arrival of material be
fore they could begin the work
here.
Gervais to Observe
1
Day with Program
Gervais Memorial dav serv
ices will be held at the Pioneer
church chapel, near Brooks,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. John T. Myers of Eu
gene the speaker. There will be
a program and also a short busi
ness meeting following to take
care of matters DertaininB to
the cemetery. A welcome is
extended to all.
Fresh Leis Received
Woodburn Mrs. Nellie Muir
recently received two leis of red
carnations from Hawaii, the gift
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kiloatrick
of Honolulu. The leis arrived by
air in good condition and Mrs.
Muir has worn them to several
teachers meetings.
Summer Piano Instruction
JOANNE TWEDT
Graduate, V of O Music
School
ADVANCED & BEGINNERS
Phon. 3-3252
A" itoday!
II
I!
NEW WAtm BROS. SMASH La, I fe"
zacharySCOTT-1
SYDNEYGREENSTREET LlELj
DAVID BRIAN Keicurtiz JERRY WAID W
kyROBERT WILDER OWim av ttV0 W HOWTM I
ni'M fe a rr to OftCBI SALLY WILD! ft I
2ND MAJOR HIT!
John
WAYNE
In a Thrill-Loaded Romantic Adventura
"THE CROOKED WAY"
Eatra!
Bugs lunny Color Cartoon
Latest World-Wide Warner Newt
1
Election Is Called ' ;
For Crowfoot School
Lebanon In order to provide
two new class rooms and a new
heading system for the rapidly
growing Crowfoot school, an
election is being called at the
school Wednesday, June 1, ac
cording to C. M. Price, clerk of
the board.
The proposal being submitted
is to exceed the six per cent
limitation by $36,000 for the im
provements deemed necessary.
The school employed nine class
room teachers beside the prin
cipal last year.
The polls will be open from 7
to 9 p. m.
Pal.
once
llheeatre VlllT
Sun.-Mon.-Tue.
TECHNICOLOR rlODOCTHM
Journal Want Ads Pay
MILDRED PIERCE
DOES IT AGAIN
and .
everybody
teHs!
I JUNEALLYSON I
! PETER LAWFORD
I MARGARET O'BRIEN
wEUZA8ETH TAYLOB k
r JANET LEI6H J!
Ellen
DREW
Sonnr
TUFTS
I