Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
2 Capital Journal," Salem, Ore., Thursday, Mar. 13, 1952 In The By MIKE Hubbard Seeks Grave Vandals Hubbard The Hubbard Cem etery association met Wednes day evening at the home of Miss Frances Weaver. Grant Jones, caretaker of the cemetery, re ported on work completed since the last meeting, and Leland Kocher outlined further work which has to be done in tne near future. All roads into and out of the cemetery, as well as the traverse roads, need more gravel. Jones was asked to prepare the road beds for the gravel. He also was directed to have signs printed and placed. More space needs to be prepared lor more lots, ana more grass has to be seeded. Jones reported some vandal ism going on, potted plants and flowers have been taken from ne wgraves, and many empty beer bottles have been found on the grounds. The president, Dr. A. F. deLesplnasse, also mayor of Hubbard, ordered special watches to be made of the grounds at any and all odd hours In order to catch the offenders. All the directors agreed to ren der assistance with this. The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the city hall March 27 at 8 p.m. All lot owners Interested in the Im provement and upkeep are urged to attend, as the president will hold a clearing house hour for all matters pertaining to the cemetery. The cemetery was es tablished In 1881 and belongs to the lot owners. Turner Tuesday, March 18, will be the all day meeting of the bun shine club in the Community club room. Highly successful was the supper sponsored by the clubs using the club room. The sup per was held March 8, at the Turner grade school. Enter tainment was furnished by the Cascade high school's boys' chorus, and the Garden club presented a pantomine "The Human Ford". Mrs. Wanda Ver- teeg gave two readings. After the program those who cared to dance, danced to the music of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges. All proceeds are to go for the fur nishing of the club room. i The Turner P.T.A. held Its monthly meeting March 10, at the Turner grade school. Dur ing the business meeting a re port was made by Mrs. Brad ley and Mrs. Gwillim on the library conference at Mon mouth. Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Urhammer and Mrs. Keene were selected for the nominating committee for next year s officers. The Salem Civic players will present another play in the near future under the sponsorship of the P.T.A. The program for the evening was a play on "Oregon" and written and presented by the 7th and 8th grades. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Towery are the parents of a daughter, born March 4 at a Salem hos pital. The new little girl has been named Cynthia Jan. The Towerys also have a son, John ny Lee. Recent news from Bob Ball son of Mrs. Mary Ball reports that he is now back in the states after spending several months aboard the USS Porterficld on overseas duty. Bob is expected home on leave the latter part of March. Duane Nelson, son of Mr. Melvin Nelson and nephew of Mrs. Leo Klokstad is leaving for Korea. He has been station ed at the Portland army air base. Mrs. George Browcr Is re covering from a recent heart attack. Cpl. Sauvain Returns Woodburn Cpl. Clarence C. Sauvain, who has Just com pletcd nine months combat serv Ice in Korea, was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sauvain of Wood burn. He' has been in the service for 18 months. Cpl. Sauvain is with the military police and has now reported to Fort Lewis for further orders. He arrived in San Francisco aboard the USS Sgt. Howard E. Woodford with army combat veterans from Korea and completed his trip home by plane. POP EDWARDS In the GAY NINETIES (Upstairs Ballroom) SATURDAY, March 22 74c CRYSTAL GARDENS Valley FORBES Macleay Macleay Mrs. Celia Perry and Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., were hostesses to members of the Grange Home Economics club at the Grange hall Tuesday af ternoon. During the business meeting, at which Mrs. Cornelius Bateson presided, plans were completed for a rummage sale May 2, a food sale in April and a Grange supper to be held April 4. The Bible verse was given by Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., and the thought for the day by Mrs. M. M. Magce. Importance of registering and voting was the discussion topic. Hostesses for April will be Mrs. Leroy Hovsby, Mrs. F. Ma- gar and Mrs. W. F. Cole. Present were Mrs. Albert Madcr, Mrs. W. Welch, Mrs. I. H. White, Mrs. Cornelius Bate son, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. L. Lloyd Keene, Mrs. Harry Mar tin, Sr., Mrs. George Bixler, Mrs. Cyril Parker, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and the hostess. Hubbard Hubbard CI&hkps will hp dismissed at North Marion next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, March 17, 18 and 19, while the teachers attend the Oregon baucators association in Port land. The Pythlans Sisters of Arion temDle netted S2fi an frnm thpir chili supper Saturday evening, and $12.70 from the white ele phant table. In charge were Mrs. Harold Colgan, Mrs. Norman Stauffer and Mrs. Robert Evans, chill was made by the two for mer, and Mrs. Duane Hatcher. mrs. oaaie men ana Mrs. George Leffler were in ehnrffp nf thp white elephant sale. Mrs. Felix Hasslng substituted for Mrs. Fern Foster nn MnnHnv of last week at thp T?uhhaf4 grade school. On Wednesday jiiurmne wirs. snzaDeth King was ill and her class was placed in the Sth and 8th grade rooms till noon. The Suner-DuDer 4-H PnnV. lne club met Frldnv nnH Douglas Colgan demonstrate the maning oi sandwiches. Plans were continued for a party and the date set for Fririav attar. noon, March 28. The next meet ing win be in two weeks and two demonstrations will be held. Table manners will be shown by Joyce Kaufman and table set tings win De aone by Roberta Downs and Jovrp "White The business meeting was conducted uy me presiaeni, sanara Bar stad. The 4-H Thimhlp rlnh mt Friday with Mrs. Glen Purdom. tinn i-annen demonstrated the pulling of threads for a head scarf. The club will learn to make the scarves at the next meeting. Ann Cannell and Ruth Farrcll were hostesses. The Parent-Tenchprs nin. tion meeting has been postponed Li-vm marcn i i to Monday even ing, March 24, at 8 o'clock. YOUR BIGGEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN! Continuous Daily from 1:00 P.M.! 1)1 LAST "JAPANESE WAR BRIDE" II DAY! "Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard" I Another Big Double-Hit, All-Stor Show STARTS TOMORROW! NOT ONE BUT TWO, PICK OF THE HITS COMBINE TO MAKE A REALLY GREAT PROGRAM! HERE'S HIT No. 1 The Glorious Story of II oongaom s vjreac Gus Kahn! II SONG HITS! I urn) Bethel Park Mr. and Mrs. Humphries have returned from a six months' va cation in the southland. They re port being as far east as Texas. Much of the time was spent In California. Rev. and Mrs, Clayton Beish and son have been to visit the Humphries since their return. Mrs. Humphries is the mothw of Rev. Beish. He has been in the evangelistic field. Miss Ethel Berglund spent Sunday at North Howell. Evangelist Mattie Howard bought an unfinished cabin last fall and has recently added an other room. This is now nearly completed. She later decided to make a modern cottage and will have a bedroom, bathroom and utility room built, beginning at once. A number of evergreen trees were planted near the entrance to Bethel park this wek. Rev. and Mrs. George Bacon1 arrived home late Sunday after noon from Cathlamet, Wash. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Swope are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday, March 8. He has been named Robert Randall and weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. Mrs. Swope returned home from the hosiptal Tuesday morning. Miss Finch from Seat tle is helping in the home. The Assembly of God Sunday school at Brooks broke another all-time record in attendance Sunday with a total of 102 pres ent. Their goal for this year is 150. The dean of women from Glad Tidings institute, Santa Cruz, Calif., called at the district of fice Monday, Evangelist Evelyn Molander left for Reedsport Tuesday. Wesley R. Steelberg, general superintendent of the Assemblies of God, and convention speaker in Portland, called at the Ore gon district office at Brooks Friday. He had with him the "Revival Time" quartet from Springfield, Missouri. This broadcast has a world-wide au dience. Lincoln Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Ashford were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their country home in Lincoln, when their five children and their fam ilies were guests. Included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Dye and Linda Lee and Ward James; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ashford and Harold and Bonnie Mrs. Harry Ashford and Sarah Anne, Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groh, McMinnvllle, and Miss Genevieve Ashford, Lin coln. Others attending were Mrs. Harold Anderson of Palo Alto, California, mother of Mrs. Jason Ashford; Mrs. Sarah Feller, ma ternal grandmother of the H. Ward Ashford children; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Powers, Molalla, and Frank Ashford, brother of H. Ward Ashford. Lincoln Community Center as sociation is sponsoring the sec ond benefit card party of the montn, Saturday, March 15, at house, when pinochle and can asta will be in play. A committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ellison, will be In charge of all arrangements. AND! HIT No. 2!- 0UTU " FTHlvuvf nmi DJyyCAREY pi JsSSth EXTRA! BUGS BUNNY "Kin Rililng lilt" LATEST WARNER NEWS L- . Salem Pilot in Korea Capt. Delbert L. Gosser, Salem, Ore., bomber pilot, is pictured as he climbs from the cockpit of a U. S. Air Force B-26 light bomber following another combat mission against the communists in Korea. Gosser, a veteran of World War II, is a pilot with the night flying Third Bomb Wing of the Fifth Air Force and has 15 missions against the enemy rail and supply lilies. The wife of the captain resides at 245 South Elma avenue, Salem. U. S. Air Force photo) Hubbard Hubbard Bill McNary, soph omore at North Marion union high school and a member of the North Marion chapter oi u- ture Farmers of America, will compete with four other FFA representatives from Oregon, at the state FFA public speaking contest in Corvallis during FFA week there, March 18-20. McNary, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McNary of Hubbard, will speak Tuesday ev ening, March 18, and vie with the four other contestants for a $100 cash prize and a trip to the national FFA public speaking contest in Kansas City, Mo. His subject is "Death Warrant for Rats". After winning first place in the speaking contest of his local chapter, he went on to win sec ond in the district contest held in Canby, Feb. 15. First and sec ond winners from this event then competed with other dis trict winners in Estacada Feb. 28, where McNary drew first prize. From Canby he brought home a small pennant for the chapter. At Estacada he received a large pennant for the chapter and a belt, buckle and tie clip with the FFA emblem, for himself. McNary is in his second year of FFA. FFA advisor is Elvan Pitney, Nov! Continuous! tone gran YouW Jm Willi SAWYER TRACY RIGHT NOW! Blasts the white slave racket! ff NOW SH0WIH6I If JM Open 6:45, Starts 7:15 W-t 1 1 William Holden I ( 1 1 Nancy Olson I I II "SUBMARINE If II COMMAND" 1 1 fil Maureen O'Hara If III "FLAME OF 111 III TECHNICOLOR l Itarf Jf JlAN-HIt AVMONT 1CI 1C4DI MAKI THEM IAIT STAN' Irish Economy Critical Dublin, Ireland VP) Finance Minister Sean MaCentee warn ed the Irish Wednesday night their country's economy is in a highly critical state and said he would impose sharp import cuts in his budget April 2. The majority of television sta tions are in the states north of the Ohio river pens Tmniirirw FLOWERING SHRUBS Honeysuckle Weigela Forsyrhia Althea " Wisteria and others Spring's most glorious shrubs priced to save you money and add exciting color to your spring landscape. Garlands of fragrant buds unfold on the heavily foliaged branches through summer. Packet Seeds 'Spergon' Treated, Resist Rot 12 packages. . . ....... 89c Your choice of TtgeUble or flower Medat 100 new-crop seeds all tested for partly and hlfh germination. Dallas Dallas Heading up blood donor recruitment committee are Ben Dodge, representing Dallas post No. 3203, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs, Garry Hanson, representing the auxil iary. They will recruit new donors prior to visit of the bloodmobile to Dallas on March IB. The unit will be located at the Christian church between the hours of 2:30 and 6:30 p.m., according to J. F. Urness who is chapter chairman for the blood program. On Friday evening he will attend a recruitment meet ing at Independence in prepara tion for the first visit to that community on April 2. Mrs. Le roy Hartman and Mrs. F. W. Kreig are in charge of arrange ments. Thirty-seven women attended an all-day meeting Tuesday at the Dallas Chamber of Com merce room to be instructed in From 69c to 119 Begonia Bulbs Big Camellia-like flowers Bag of 12.... 98c Yield Urre fan blossoms with heavy yelrety petals. Make love ly bouquets. Grow well In shade. Save at 8ears. the making of home draperies. In turn, they will instruct classes throughout the county as a part of the home extension courses. The annual homemakers' fes tival has been scheduled for May 7 at the Monmouth Grange hall. A highlight will be a style show when the 60 tailored coats and suits recently completed will be presented by the unit members Some of the units will also pre sent old-fashioned costumes as a FOX TROT RHUMBA WALTZ SAMBA "DANCE INTO YOUR VACATION" Free Dance Analysis Paul Armstrong's Dance Studios 155 S. Liberty Ph. 2-7523 Make Appointment By Phone SHOP FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED GARDEN SHOP YjMacThnc In the Capitol fmri jihiw sh0ppjng cener your summer with the friendly warmth and beauty of Chu Country ROSE BUSHES Glorious Colors Your fingers will fairly tingle to get your rose garden started when you see the splendor of these bushes ond their special low price. The healthy sculptured buds open into vigorous early blooms that last oil summer. All graded according to the standards of the American Assn. of Nurserymen. Picture the loveliness of your gar den laden with delicate, dew-touched roses. Hurry in now, select from our display of popular varieties. Fertilizer Spreaders Hold 45 lbs. Fertilizer, Seed Cross Country 9.90 Feeds with steady flow through round openings. Adjusting lever gives accurst, distribution. Bub ber tired wheels. parts of the style show. Mrs. Vlo let Shaffer Wells, formerly ex tension agent in Polk county, will be the commentator. "Sa.lem'1 Onlr llomi-Owpod liieatre" Now Showing Open 6:45 L gam' aiemu bout""" COLBERT CAREY SCOTT PLUS WILLIAM NANCY HOLDEN OLSON - Willi AM DON BEND1X-TAYL0R Journal Want Ads Pay Phone 3-9191 garden . . . aglow l'j grade Handy Spot Duster Permanently lubricated plunger O 19 At Sears, only. ... Great for your shrubs and bush es! Two-way noizle cap dusts over, under leaf. Also. lonK reach 24.in. extension tube. iff Plenty Free Parking Store Hours: l&ytiiiiZttiSf" 10 ' PM , Phone 3-9191 ot goat Motuy fae Jiniw FRANKLOVEJOY PATRICEWYMORE
