Huston Gets
Ph.D at Duke
Hollli W. Huston, son of I.
A. Huston of Salem, member of
the elan of Willamette univer
sity, received the degree of Doc
tor of Philosophy from the
Graduate School of Arts and Sci
ences of Duke university in
commencement exercises held
June 6.
Dr. Huston was also elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.
Following his graduation from
Burley high school in Burley,
Idaho, in 1940, Dr. Huston
studied for two years at the
University of Idaho, Southern
branch, at Pocatello, where he
was president of Wesley Founda
tion and of the Players Club.
The last two years of his under
graduate study were done at
Willamette university, where he
was twice elected president of
his senior clas and where he re
ceived his degree of Bachelor
Tof Arts in June 1944. In his two
years at Willamette he twice
directed his class in Freshman
Glee, and served as pastor of
Independence Methodist church.
Woodburn Vacation
Bible School Busy
Woodburn The Vacation Bi
ble school began its second week
at the Lincoln school with an
enrollment of 90. These classes
are for beginners, age 5; prima
ries, two classes, grades 2 and 3,
and grade 4; Juniors, grades 5-6-7.
An intermediate class is
taught In the afternoon at the
Presbyterian church for those
who are working in the fore
noon. The school will close Friday
night with an achievement pro
gram at the Church of God. The
program is to begin at 8 o clock,
Children attending seven days
out of the ten days of school will
be presented with certificates at
the closing program. A free will
offering will be taken to apply
on the expenses of the school.
The daily missionary offering
will be sent to provide gospel
broadcasting of the Word of
Life in the language of foreign
children.
Kansas People Locate
Fairview Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Duvall of Wichita, Kan., ar
rived by automobile at the home
o: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKee to
make their home here. They
owned and operated the farm
for 12 years that is now the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Canfield
and two sons. They left here
last September to operate a ga
rage in Wichita.
East Salem Corner Sees
ANew Building Under Way
East Salem, June IS Another business corner that is rapidly
being completed is that at the corner of Silverton Road and Lan
caster Drive. A new building was started this week on Lancaster
Drive Just south of the Malm service station which is to be a
barbecue pit and an apartment rooms above are being considered.
It will be operated by Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Kring, but will not
be completed for business be
fore the first of October.
In the building built by
George Hardy at the corner on
Silverton road Sylvester Jerry
and Sam Heinrick are preparing
to open a fountain and lunch
counter in the near future. They
have been operating this busi
ness in West Salem in the Sav
ing Center.
A new United States citizen is
Mrs. Robert Pickerel, who this
week received her new citizen
ship papers from Judge Duncan.
She was an Australian and a
bride of war days. Her parents
and several sisters and brothers
live in Australia.
Arlo and Don McLain cele
brated their birthdays on Sun
day with a family dinner at their
Monroe avenue home. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McLain, Mr. and Mrs.
George McLain, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Sprick and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Shrake and children.
Guests in the Auburn home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Dart of Caldwell, Idaho.
In the Lewis home on Wed
nesday guests were Mrs. Gus
Ring of McMinnville and Mrs.
Maude Rathburn of Salem.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Henry Hanson home on Monroe
avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Moen from Monitor. Coming
for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Erling Landsen and son,
Larry and Betty Landsen and
Jerry Smith.
Mrs. Ray Alexander at her
Thorndale road home enter
tained members of the Monroe
avenue Sewing club on Wednes
day. Present were Mrs. Walter
Lewis, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and
son, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs.
Barney Kenny and Cathy, Mrs.
Stuart Johns and the hostess.
Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Holcomb of Woodburn was
a daughter, who has been nam
ed Judy Marcelyn. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brennan of Lancaster
drive. She has two brothers.
Mrs. Holcomb will be at her par
ents' home for a few days.
Marion Cows
Testing Well
The butterfat production of
829 dairy cows in D.H.I. A. test
ing in Marion county averaged
37.2 pounds in May. Leonard
Chinn, of Salem, supervisor of
the testing work, said lush
spring pastures were giving re
sults in production.
Topping the list for herd
averages were six cows at Harry
Stewart's, West Stayton, with
51.7 pounds of fat per cow. S.
R. Berry of Aumsville was sec
ond with 48.0 pound average for
29 cows. George Kruse's 16
cows at Mt. Angel averaged 47.2
pounds of butterfat for third
place.
Buford Brown of Gervais,
who is new in the testing work,
brought his 22 cows through
with a 46.6 pound average. Fifth
high, and a very good record
too, was L. L. Lee of Aumsville
with 44.1 pounds for 23 cows.
Four new herds started prod
ction testing in May, according
to Ben A. Newell, county ex
tension agent. There were
Coates Brothers, Salem; Kniess
and Herman, Silverton; H. A.
Barnes and Sons, Silverton; and
Elvon Holman at Jefferson.
Salem Heights Cubs
Hold Annual Picnic
Salem Heights The Cub
Scouts of Pack 19 held the an
nual picnic at Paradise Island.
Mrs. George Beane was chair
man, Mrs. Paul Harvey, and
Mrs. Ed. A. Carleton assisted.
The cubs had a ball game with
two captains, who were Paul
Harvey and Jerry Carleton, with
the fathers playing on the vari
ous teams. The pack furnished
the ice cream, weiners and buns,
while the parents brought the
hot dish. Later the Cubs went
swimming.
Minister at Dayton
Going to Oklahoma
Dayton Members and
friends of the Christian church
held a potluck picnic dinner aft
er the church services at LaFay
ette Locks. The afternoon was
spent In swimming. The Wom
an s council presented Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Mulkey with a ham
mered silver serving tray as to
ken of their appreciation and
fellowship during their stay here
as pastor of the church the last
three years.
Rev. and Mrs. Mulkey and
children will leave June 20 for
Medford, Okla., where he will
be pastor of the Christian
church. He will attend Phillips
university at Enid, Okla., to fur
ther his education. He will at
tend the same school and preach
in the same church that a for
mer minister, Dallas Meserve,
attended and served. The Mul-
keys have been in Dayton three
years, as pastor of the Christian
church, and have lived in Eu
gene, where he attended the
Northwest Christian college and
the University of Oregon.
Babe Ruth earned $910,900 in
salaries alone during his base
ball career which extended from
1914 to 1935 as a player.
summer sale!
limited time only!
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Capital Drug
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40J Stat St.
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0B I
Home At Last! Captain Robert Metcalf, last wartime
U. S. serviceman to return home from Australia, arrives at
Alameda Naval Air Station (Calif.), with his Australian
wife Faye and their Australian-born daughter Lynn. Capt.
Metcalf ended six and one-half years of duty overseas and
is enrout to Washington, D. C, with his family. (Acme
Telephoto).
Oceanlake Placing -Another
Water Main
Oceanlake A 6 - inch distri
bution water main in the Kirs-
sis tract, now is being laid,
according to Bob Malsey, water
superntendent. The line will
serve the new church and school
planned by the Seventh-Day
Adventist as well as the new
softball field and any other de
velopments there.
Bible Classes
Offer Program
Silverton The vacation Bible
school of the Methodist church
will close Friday evening with
a program and period of visita
tion of the different depart
ments. Open house will be held
in the basement of the church
beginning at 7 o'clock so that
parents and friends can look
over the work that the children
have done during these two
weeks. The Primary children
have built a church building and
furnished it through-out, even
making stained glass windows
At 8 p.m. the children will
give a program in the auditor
ium for their parents and
friends. Over 60 children have
attended the school.
Mrs. B. F. Browning Is Su
perintendent of the school, as
sisted by: Primary Dept., Mrs.
B. F. Browning, Mrs. Earl Erik
son, Mrs. Harry Riches, Mrs.
Alen Foster, Miss Sue Teter,
Mrs. Gorden Van Cleave, Mrs.
Lottie Morrison, Mrs. Wilson
Johnson and Mrs. E. L. Van
Gieson. Beginner Dept., Mrs.
Albert Grinde, Mrs. Larry Tay
lor, Mrs. Orley Russell, Mrs
Roger Wertz.
In connection with their study
of church history during the
Bible school the Juniors visited
the Methodist institutions on
Tuesday. They stopped for a
period of mediation at the Mis
sionary Memorial cemetery,
commonly called Jason Lee
Cemetery, where the first white
woman and child to die in Ore
gon territory are buried, as well
as many of the first missionaries
to come to the Willamette Val-
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Wednesday, June 15, 1949 17
ley. Then called at the Methodist
Old Peoples Home toured Will
amette university campus, and
drove home through Mission
Bottom, the site of the first
Methodist mission and past Che
mawa where a mission worker
conducts religious services for
the school.
Adult workers with the Jun
iors were: Mrs. Hal risher, Mrs.
A. H. Smith, Mrs. Bill Hanson
and Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Jr.
Junior leaders were: Betty
Motgomery, bulletin board su
pervisor; Louise Smith, song
leader; Norma Olson, song lead
er; Carol Calvin, sect.; Sibyl
Kay Barr, pianist; Raymond
Riches, house and grounds supervisor.
Peppermint Crop
In State Larger
Portland, Ore., June 15 J.B .
Oregon growers expect to har
vest 14,500 acres of peppermint
this year, the U.S. department
of agriculture crop reporting
service indicated today.
The service said this year's
crop is 15 per cent larger than
the 12.600 acres harvested last
year. An additional 1400 acres
was lost last year In the Colum
bia river flood.
Joe Louis fought 61 profes
sional fights before he retired,
26 of them for the heavyweight
championship.
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