Woodburn Legion Women
Name Mrs. Ostrom Prexy
Woodburn Mr. Arvid Ostrom was installed as president of
Woodburn Auxiliary of the American Legion at the annual in
stallation of officers held Wednesday night at the regular meet
ing in the auxiliary room at the Legion building. Mrs. Marshall
Hicks, past president was the installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Marshall McKee as sergeant-at
ari. Each retiring officer gavil, the j600 Tt.ceivti remain un
the charge to her successor. lri
Mrs. W. O. Green first vice- , M Ostrom the newly In-
,. ,. , ur..n. Miiir Stalled president, announced the
secretary;' Mrs. Don Barrett. ! following committee, for the
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Hall, Jr.,
historian; Mrs. Floyd Maricie,
chaplain; Mrs. Everett Ramp,
scrgeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Al
bert Rheinholdt, junior past
president. Mrs. Adrain School
er, second vice-president was
unable to be oresent.
Preceding the installation the
regular business meeting was
held. Mrs. Frank Bentley, girls
state chairman, introdued Miss
Vicky Moran whom the auxil
iary it sending to girls state
this year, and Miss Darlene
Swanson, who attended last
year. Miss Swanson gave an in
teresting talk on her experi
ences at girls' state.
Plans were made to take
money to the Veterans' hospital
to purchase canes for the pa
tients. Mrs. Rheinholdt, the re
tiring president, reported the
auxiliary 4-H scholarship had
been presented to Joyce Eck
wortzel and the auxiliary med
al for an outstanding senior girl
at Woodburn high school to Pa
tricia Thompson.
Members elected to the exe
cutive board to serve for the
new year in addition to the of
ficers are Mrs. Harold Ingram,
Mrs. Henry Scheidegger and
Mrs. B. N. Miller.
Delegates elected to attend the
state convention in Salem Au
gust 4, S, and 6 are Mrs. Arvid
Ostrom, Mrs. Albert Rheinholdt,
and Mrs. Walter Miller. Alter
nates named are Mrs. Don Bar
rett, Mrs. Everett Ramp and
Mrs. W. O. Green.
Appointed to audit the secre
tary's books are Mrs. Frank
Bentley, Mrs. W. O. Green and
Mrs. Walter Scarborought, Sr.
A report on the poppy sale
showed a total of $164.46 of
which $111.46 has been sent to
the department. Only 57 poppies
.
Grand Island
Silo filling with alfalfa and
clover is in progress at the
Frank Finnicum and Raymond
Palmer farms. More than 100
tons is being put in each 12 by
35 feet size silo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rich
ards of Wenatchee, Wash., were
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Finnicum.
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer
were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Town
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Warner and Marion War
ner of Webfoot, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Radie of Scio,- who came
for their nine-year-old son, who
had visited here for one week.
Radies came to visit her fa
ther, M. A. Palmer, who has
been seriously ill and is still re
ceiving special treatments in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Baker of
Philomath also called Sunday
afternoon at the same home af
ter visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sam Short of Forest Grove, who
is in a hospital at Hillsboro.
Wheatland Mrs. Ted Hens
ley of Wheatland is in General
hospital. McMinnville, with a
ruptured appendix. She was
taken to hospital Monday. The
Hensley family reside in the old
Jack Forrest house and he is
employed at the Clyde M. La
Follette farm.
year
"illsbury; child welfare. Mrs
Nettie Johnson Mrs. Edward De
Haan, Mrs Harold Ingram: com
munity service, Mrs. Francl.
Cole, Mrs. Ross McDougal, Mrs
Maurice Spagle. Mrs. Floyd
Maricie. Mrs. Robert Willeford
constitution, by-laws and legis
lative, Mrs. Marshall Hicks
girls state. Mrs. Frank Bentley
iunior activities. Mrs. Sam
Tremblay; membership, Mrs
Adrain Schooler; poppy posters
Mrs. Amos Bonacker; music
Mrs. Julius Granner, Mrs 'J. W
Richards, Miss Mavis Rickert'
Pan American, Mrs. Edna Man
ning; national security, Mrs
Mrs. J. W. Richards. Mrs. Don
Barrett; public relations. Mrs.
Hartley LeFebvre: radio and
radio activities, Mrs. Geralc
Smith: rehabilitation and hos
oital, Mrs. W. O. Green: poppy
ale chairman, Mrs. Marshall
McKee.
This was the last meeting of
the auxiliary until the second
Wednesday in September. The
president appointed Mrs.. H. M.
Austin, Mrs. Frank Bentley.
Mrs. William Brassel, Mrs. H.
F. Butterfield. Mrs. Willard
Branigar and Mrs. Amos Bon
acker as the refreshments com
mittees for the September meet
ing. Hostess for the September
sewing meeting will be Mrs. W.
O. Green and Mrs. Walter Mil
ler. Refreshments were served
after the meeting to member.'
of the post and auxiliary by
Mrs. Francis Cole, Mrs. Ross
McDougal, Mrs. James Howe
and Mrs. Charles Dresen.
Open House at
Training Center
Families of the men belong
ing to Salem's organized naval
reserve surface unit Thursday
night got an idea of what the
men of the unit do at their
training meetings each Thurs
day night.
Approximately 300 parents.
wives and friends of the men
were shown through the train-.
ing center at an "open house. "
And in addition to the adults
there were about 100 children
of the members of the unit in
attendance.
Following muster, called at 8
c clock, each man conducted his
family and friends through the
armory showing them through
the class rooms, drill rooms,
rifle range, galley, radio shack,
combat Information center, re
creation rooms, and other facili
ties. Stationed at various places
in the training center were sta
tion keepers, who assisted the
men in explaining the equip
ment to the guests.
After the tour of the building
combat films were shown and
refreshments served.
"Open House" for the pubic
will be held when dedication
services are held at the training
center sometime this summer.
$268,807 Asked for
Repairing 6 Airports
Washington, June 10 WP
""resident Truman asked con
gress today ta appropriate
$268,807 for the civil aeronau
tics administration to be spent
on repairs to six airports. I
The airports include: J
Bellingham airport. Washing
ton, $108,667; Corvallis airport. I
Corvallis. Ore., $38,472.
Mr. Truman also asked $203.-
000 to investigate the citrus
blackfly, Including cooperative
tests of methods for Its control
in Mexico.
The appropriations would be
for the 1HS0 fiscal year which
begins July 1.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Friday, June 10, 1949 3
Headhunting of some tribes
is carried on to collect soul mat
ter to add to the stock in the
tillage soul matter which is
believed necessary for the pro
pagation of animal and cereal
life.
HK THK TIMK OF
YOUR LIFE!
"DAFFY
AUCTION"
flakes to
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Boby Brown it
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Kodak Tourist
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Kodak Tourist
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f6.3 lens
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They're better buys than
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CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
State and Liberty Sts.
ii"
24"
38"
47"
49"
FLAVORSV gT0
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Vw v 1 f I 1 1 I i
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PAIR
Reg. 1.35 Value
bare your shoulder
for browning
peasant
blouses
Special
Purthute
1.88
Breezy cool blouses in cotton batiste
or rayon jersey. Cottons in demure
white with eyelet embroidery, or white
with pastel ruffles; '
Accessories, main tloor
mx h r
boxer ghortu take on'
matching tee hirU
play suits
2,9t) the "t
Well cut, elastic waist band
boxer shorts of brown,
navy, forest or grey San
forised cotton gabar
dine, plus b 1 a 1 1 r
stripe cotton tre
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Boyt' wrar,
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There' sheer flattery n well as durability in every single pair of these
fine hose, taken from our regular stock . . . and specially priced for
you who demand the utmost from your fashion dollar. Popular 30
denier afternoon-sheer weight: first quality, full-fashioned, tip-to-toe
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the season'j most versatile shades, "Aperitif" and "Naive" beige, the
backbone of your hosiery wardrobe. Sizes from V2 to Wi.
hosiery, main floor
SECoNU ANNUAL
YMCA FAMILY
NIGHT
June 1.1, 104!); Next
Monday Night
Salem Senators vs.
Vancouver Capilanoi
Regular "WI" League
game; regular "WI"
prices.
90 Cents Adults
25 Cents Kids
"-M... 3.0117
"slumber queen" muslin
sheets $1.94
First quality shrnls in 81x108
iz.e mad( to our own speci
fications. Closely woven, 12B
thread to the inch. (72x108
Mt $1 84; eaten, 42x38. 42c).
Re riding , tMexxanine
VS0
june blanket layaway
dovn, 50c a net-k
Stiper-luxurious Wool o' the West blankets, made to
our specifications with wide rayon-satin binding, close
underweave, frothy, springy nap. They're 100 virgin
wool in whopping 72xQO-inch site. (Those extra six
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rose, dusty rose, green, blue, peach, gold or carmel.
(Each blankrt treated and guaranteed against moth
damage for 5 years.)
Klankel, tll.sm (S far tist feddin, main Hoot
IO N. Liberty
1