Silverton Walton Leaguers
Told of Fiahr Aaainsf Dam
Silverton The president, vice president and secretary of the
state division of Izaak Walton league held an official session
following the regular annual oyster feed at the Washington
Irving building when a program was given and local and state
project features were open for discussion.
The state division president,
Dr. David Charlton of Portland
the state division vice president
of Beaverton, Carl Schwartz,
and George Christenson, state
division secretary, met at the
Christenson, home in McClaine
street and effected a donation
of $200 for the "Save the
Rogue" association organization
whose membership is making a
fight against the Rogue river
dam location and construction.
The action was fittingly taken
as the state division president,
Dr. Charlton, made the topic of
his talk first point, the pollution
of streams by industries, and sec
ondly, the Rogue river dam con
struction. Dr. P. A. Loar of the Silver
ton Izaak Walton league chap
ter was named as delegate to
the Portland meeting announced
for early In February when the
sanitary commission of the state
will be approached on the ques
tion of influencing industries
'gainst waste -materials thrown
linto streams that pollute the
waters for safety for fish, the
object of this conference is to
try to "iron out the differences "
with the leading industries of
the state,
Al Gribble, slate membership
chairman and past state division
president and a local league
member, and Mrs". Miles Tobias,
past president of the auxiliary,
were installation officers for the
league and auxiliary with Roy
Davenport and Mrs. Allen Gribj
ble, presidents; Alfred Jensen
and Mrs. W. Clark Bachman,
vice presidents; Victor Sather
and Mrs. Ab Bourbonnaise, sec
retaries; William Miles and Mrs.
Arthur Gottenberg, treasurers.
The re-elected local league
president, Roy Davenport, made
standing committee personnel
announcements to include on
ways and means, Ralph Bauer,
Ab Bourbonnaise, Arthur Got
tenberg, Lou Joy, Clayton Mil
ler, "Speed" Wilson, O. W. Ol
son, Bill Jones, Kenneth Coom
ler; stream pollution. Dr. P. A.
Loar: legislative, All O. Nelson
Reber Allen, Al Gribble and
George Christenson; fish and
game, W. Clark Bachman and
Miles Tobias; soil conservation
Harry Riches and Alfred Jen
sen; entertainment, Otto Dahl
and Bill Bloch; publicity, George
Christenson; building, Olum
Larson, Lloyd Moser, Arthur
Gottenberg and Alan Foster.
Chnirman of the board of di
rectors is Alfred Jensen assisted
by Ab Bourbonnaise, F. B Ren
wick, Orlo Thompson and Miles
Tobias, new members, Arthur
Gottenberg and Alan Foster.
Serving the oyster feed were
Lawrence Larson, Bill Bloch
and Ralph Adams.
For the good of the order pe
riod, Ralph Baurer reported
successful Sunday shoots. W.
Clark Bachman of the fish and
game commission told of deer
in the Abiqua basin area need
ing feed during the snow which
is three and one-half feet deep.
Anyone wanting to feed Chinese
pheasants and birds should get
in touch with Miles Tobias.
Members are ready to do brief
landscaping and plant shrubbery
and roses about their club house
in the Bethany district.
Street Action Delayed
Willamina City Recorder
Sam Smith reports that only one
interested party showed up at
the special council meeting held
to discuss ways and means of
improving West Main street. No
action was taken, he said.
Four Corners Unit Sale
Helps Azalea House Fund
Four Corners, Feb. 1 Four Corners Home Extension Unit held
its January meeting with Mrs. Jess Mcllnay chairman of the unit.
in charge. Mrs. E. E. Walker was complimented for her drive
in collecting aprons for the Azalea house. There were 250 aprons
with Mrs. C. C. Morris assisting Mrs. Walker, and $130 given to
the Azalea House fund.
Mrs. Ralph King and Mrs.
Ross Chrisman represented the
Four Corners Unit at the Better
Dress workshop meeting Tues
day at Eleanor Trindle's home in
Salem. Members are asked to
bring suggestions for nex' year's
projects to the February meet
ing. Eleanor Trindle, Marion
county home extension agent,
presented the topic "Uiving
Home Sewing a Professional
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1950 13
Win Honors in Poll Broderick Crawford (left) and Olivia
de Havilland (right) were the top choice for best-acting hon
ors for 1949 in a poll of 80 Hollywood correspondents con
ducted by The Associated Press. Crawford was voted top
starring actor for his performances in "All The King's Men,"
getting 34 votes. Miss de Havilland was named best starring
actress with 40 votes for her performance in "The Heiress."
(AP Wirephoto)
Cambridge, named best support
ing actress for her performance
in "All The King's Men," ex
claimed:
Jeepers! That s real won
derful. I always have thought
that next to actors, newspaper
people are the nicest of all, and
I'm glad it's true."
Winners of A. P.'s Poll Say
They're Happy, Stunned
By GENE HANDSAKER
Hollywood, Feb. 1 VP) Winners of the Associated Press' movie
poll say they're happy, delighted, honored, flattered surprised,
stunned, and numbed.
"My gracious!' cried Olivia de Havilland when told she had
topped the starring-actress field with 40 votes. The poll queried
80 leading newspaper, magazine,
and trade-press and other writ
ers and critics on last year's best
picture and performances.
"I'm delighted, of course,"
said Oliva, who starred as the
socially inept spinster in "The
Heiress." She said the role
"wasn't easy; it was a delicate
piece of work, rather subtle,
with four stages in the develop
ment of character."
Broderick Crawford learned
in Chicago that he had won
among starring actors for his
rugged performance in "All The
King's Men." He was enroute
east to receive the New York
film critic's award for the same
role.
"I'm very happy about it and
still just a little bit stunned,"
Crawford said of the AP poll.
"I knew about the New York
critics' award, but this came as
a complete surprise.
"The picture is going so beau
tifully everywhere. We knew
we had a fine picture, but we
had no idea it was this fine.
The cast really caught on right
the first week in production.
It was electric. We were all
enthusiastic about the picture
high as kites about It."
.
Dean Jagger, whose perfor
mance as the wise adjutant in
"Twelve O'clock High" was
voted best among supporting
actors, said at Lone Pine, Calif.,
where he is acting in another
picture: ,.
"I naturally am tremendously
pleased with the outcome of the
Associated Press poll, but I am
not forgetting I had a wonder
ful part. ... I only hope I can
get more roles as good."
In New York, Mercedes Mc-
Rossen said he worked on the
picture two years.
Working with people who
were not actors was an interest
ing and complex problem. Most
of the picture was shot in and
around Stockton and Suisun,
Calif., and we used thousands of
non - professionals i n crowd
scenes."
These average-citizen extras,
who received regular movie-ex
tra pay, were recruited through
newspaper ads and employment
offices. Rossen's casting offices
were a vacant store in Suisun
and a hotel in Stockton where
the company stayed
some of the shooting.
Silverton Seeking
Bids on Fire Hall
Silerton, Feb. 1 Bids for
an addition to the City hall to
house the fire truck will be
opened March 8, according to
Robert Borland, city manager.
Alternative bids will be request
ed, one for a completed one-story
addition and the other for two
stories. Cost is estimated at
around $5000.
Attending the special meeting
of the council were Mayor C. H.
Weiby, Errol Ross, George Chris
tenson and C. B. Anderson,
members of the council; City
Manager Borland and C A
Hande, fire chief and Larry
Carpenter, assistant chief.
Look." Twenty members were
present.
Guests for the dav were Mrs.
Michael Kroll, Mrs. H. W. Snook,
Misses Gloria Tucker, Ruth and
Jean Chrisman. The February
meeting will be an all-day meet
beginning at 10:30 a.m. Anne
Bergholdze, assistant leader, will
present iho topic, "Making Drap
eries." Hostesses for the day
were Mrs. C. R. Osborn, Mrs.
Merrill Tucker, Mrs. Stan Bra
den, Mrs. Gerald Tucker.
Hosts to the Krazy Kard Klub
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chris
man. Pinochle was played.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Walker, S. H. Cable, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fiestcr, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bales, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Osborn. Honors
went to Mrs. Walker and Jess
Mcllnay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bixler,
Macleay road, have had lias their i
house guests for 10 days Mr. Bix
ler's sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nesbitt of
Albany, Ore.
Mrs. Elmer Baker is home
from Kansas City, Kansas, and
Palmyra, Mo., where she spent
a month visiting her mother and
other relatives. She reports the
weather there like summer.
The Mother's Club at the Lin
coln school (Four Corners) will
meet on Friday at 1:30 o'clock.
"Folk Dancing" by the school
children will be the program
The hostesses will be Mrs. Carol
Capps, Mrs. Noel Schaberg, Mrs.
Albert Brant, Mrs. Edward
White, Mrs. Gerald DeBerry
The new Monitors met with
the Lincoln school council on
Friday morning at 9:15 to re
ceive their instructions for their
duties for their six weeks term
of office.
Woodburn, Feb. 1 School
was resumed in all buildings
here today with the exception
of the Washington buidling.
and did Frozen water pipes prevented
I classes being held here.
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Robert Rossen, 41-year-old
producer-director of "All The
King's Men" and writer of its
screen-play, said he was "deeply
honored and flattered." The pic
ture was voted the year's best in
the poll.
"I hope it reflects what might
happen in the Academy," Ros
sen added. "I think we have
a chance." The Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences hands out its Oscars on
March 23.
"I'm a little numbed by now
so many things have happened
to the picture," Rossen said. New
York and San Francisco critics
chose it as the year's best, and
the San Francisco group singled
out Rossen's direction as the
year's best. Several magazines
have accorded honors to the
film.
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