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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1952)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, May 13, 1952 I In The Valley j By MIKE FORBES Silverton Legion Auxiliary Hostess to Junior Group Silverton Mrs. Fred Lucht, president of district No. 2, Am erican Legion auxiliary, presid ed at the Junior conference for the district, held Saturday at Silverton Legion club rooms. Miss Vivian Beeves, president of Silverton Juniors, as hostess group, opened the session and presented Mrs. Lucht. Program entertainment fea tures were by Salem Juniors of unit No. 136, directed by Mrs. Ted Ulakko, end Silverton Jun iors of unit No. 7, with Mrs. Ronald Reed directing as senior chairman of the Junior girls. May Day Fefe For Woodburn Woodburn A crowd, which filled the gymnasium at Wood burn high school, attended the May Day festival, held Friday evening, May 9, when Miss Dor othy Rice was crowned "Queen of May." The program opened with the entrance of the Queen's court and escorts, Queen Dorothy Rice Virgil Schubert; senior prin cesses Nancy Hannon - Danny Bonacker; Olive Keillor - Terry Fitch. Junior princesses, Mar tha Austin-John Ticknor; Phyl lis Roberts-Duane Baird. Soph omore princesses, Sheila Fitch Elwood Ostrom; Mary Yuranek Delmar Wolf. Freshmen prin cesses, Matti Sue Clark-Willard Thompson; Nina Rice-Ronald Garnero; Susan Rhode, flower girl and Dale Rice, crown bearer. Queen Dorothy I was crowned by Jim Vandehey, student body president and the program fol lowed on the theme, "Live a Day With the Queen." The opening number was a morning exercise by 26 girls of the physical ed classes, followed by folk dancing, pyramids, mid day dance by Eve Allen and Irene Layne; tumbling teams; square dancing; the Queen's March, an intricate and well ex ecuted number by a large drill team; four waltz numbers very beautifully done by four cou ples; a Jester's act by Pat Fol- tyn, Harriet Hooper, Shirley Anderson, Harriet Welgel, Ella Seaton and Irene Layne, and closing with the winding of the May pole by 28 freshmen girls. The annual "Queen's Ball," followed the program to which the public was invited. The pro gram was arranged and direct ed by Mrs. Catherine Elder, girls' physical education Instructor. Woodburn Woodburn The 14th cake baking contest, sponsored by the May Furniture Co. and the M & F grocery at the May mod el kitchen, was held Friday, May 9, when BO cakes were bak ed by members of Court Vic tory, Catholic Daughters of Am erica. Mrs. Louis Steffen was warded the prize for the best cake, Mrs. Tony Lang received second prize and Mrs. Cy Cros by was awarded the third prize by the M it F grocery and also received a special prize from the May Co. The cakes were placed on sale at M & F Saturday morn ing and netted around $60 for Court Victory. Next Friday, May 16, the 15th contest will be held with the Pythian Sisters of Hubbard par ticipating. This will be the fin al contest of the summer sea son. William Scchorn of San Di ego, a retired navy man, Is vis iting at the home of W. H. Broyles. He is a brothcr-ln-law of Mr. Broyles and uncle of Mrs. Nettle Johnson and Bert Broyless. Mr. Seehorn was ac companied to Woodburn by his daughter, Mrs. Bill Morse and granddaughter, Miss Tamara Morse, who returned to San Diego by plane last week. See horn will make an extended visit here where he spent his youth. A grade band festival, feat uring units from Canby, Auro ra, Hubbard and Woodburn, will be held Wednesday night, May 14, at 8 p. m. at the Wood- burn high school, according to announcement by Ralph Mc Kanzie, local band instructor. Tickets are being sold in each of the four areas, the schools selling the tickets to retain the money. Unit auxiliary presidents at tending and supervising as con ference general chairmen were Mrs. Ralph Francis, hostess of ficial, assisted by Mrs. Joe De Fillipi, president of Salem unit No. 136. Among the Department of Oregon guests were Mrs. Robert W. Kreason of Dallas, state vice president, speaking on the. "Aes thetic Qualities of the Natural ness of Youth Properly Di rected;" Mrs. Stanley M, Kreu ger of Independence, immediate past department president, ana serving as national committee- woman, telling of "Four Educa tional Character Building Prin ciples," gained In Junior ac tivities programs, and Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Estacada, department Americanism chairman, speak ing on "Respect and Etiquette of the Flag." Other speakers were Miss Shirley Greenfield. Silverton unit Girls' State representative of the past year, told of the val ues of the week's civic training, and Mrs. Fred Lucht spoke on Privileges of Being an Amer ican Legion Auxiliary Mem ber," and also read the Junior group's activities reports. The day's program began with registration of visiting distin guished and local guests, and Junior girls, with Miss Shirley Greenfield as hostess and Mrs. Ronald Reed, senior, and Miss Vivian Reeves as junior registra tion chairmen. Noon luncheon was served at 12 o'clock In the hall dining room. Mrs. Reed was toastmis tress. The tables were decorated by Mrs. Dewey Allen. Dining room hostesses, all from Silver- ton unit, were Mrs. A. J. McCan nel, Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, Mrs. Jake Kaufman, Mrs. C, E. Hig glnbotham, Mrs. Ralph Gordon and Mrs. Dewey Allen. The afternoon program was opened by the Silverton Junior girls in advancement of colors, pledge of allegiance, singing of trie national anthem, prayer by Joan Reeves, chaplain, with Jan. et and Delorcs Kaufman as color bearers. Mrs. Kruegcr welcomed the guests. Following the introduceion of distinguished guests by Mrs Lucht, Salem unit No. 136 and Silverton Juniors presented a program with Rosemary Rhoten, Salem, in a piano solo; Janet Streeter, Salem, a baton revue; Donna Mae Selberg, Silverton, in costume, in a ballet number: vocal selection, Kay Lovell, Sa lem; Pat Irvln, Salem, giving a tap dance; vocal solo, Vivian Reeves, Silverton, and a reading by Martha Creighton, Salem. The official "Making the Poppy," American Legion and auxiliary film was shown. On behalf of Mrs. Ralph Fran cis, Silverton unit No. 7, presi dent and her unit members. handkerchief corsages were pre sented all distinguished guests and directing chairmen by Don na Mae Selberg. Mrs. Francis served through out the day as dostess conference general chairman. Junior presiding officers of the hostess girls of Silverton were Vivian Reeves, president; Sharon Hannnn, vice president; Anita Robblns, secretary; De- lores Kaufman, treasurer; Joan Reeves, chaplain; Janet Kauf man, historian; Donna Mae Sel berg, sergeant-at-arms; Shirley Greenfield, Junior past president. Silverton Patient Improves Silverton Mrs. Mary Doer fler, 87, a patient at Silverton hospital, is reported to be show ing normal Improvement. St. Mary's Wins 39 4-H Awards Mt. Angel St. Mary's grade school pupils returned home with 39 awards from the 4-H county fair at Stayton last week. Those receiving awards were; Cooking I, cookies: first prizes to Lorraine D u d a and Margie Schwab; seconds to Sandra Pros ser, Marlene Brock, and Merita Jaeger; thirds to Alice Tate, Claire Ebner and Mary Lou Schmaltz. ' , Cooking I, cupcakes: firsts, Ruth Wilde and Joanne Well man; second, Jeanette Wolf, and thirds, Mary Beth Eberle, Loreen Ertelt, Arlene Schmitz and Joyce Bean. Homemaking I, firsts to Joyce Bean, Loreen Ertelt and Lorraine Duda; seconds, Maxtne Mucken, Alice Tate, Marlene Brock and Sandra Prosser; thirds to Marlta Jaeger, Martha Singler, Judy Ficker, Claire Ebner, Margie Schwab and Jane Gaul. Sew It's Fun club, seconds. Marianne Fitzsimmons and Vir ginia Sannes. Cooking demonstration teams, first prizes, Ruth Wilde and Ar lene Schmitz for their demon stration, "Cocoa Chock Full of Milk," and first to Joyce Bean and Maxlne Mucken for their demonstration, "Breakfast for Two." Single demonstration, sec ond prize, Claire Ebner, demon stration "Pudding." In the judging contest, second prize to the team Lorraine Duda, Marlene Brock and Martha Sin gler. Individual judging scoring first, Lorraine Duda; second, Marlene Brock and third, Mar. tha Singler. St. Mary's school received third place In the marching di vision, Woodburn Auxiliary To Hear Mrs. Bishop Woodburn Mrs. R o y L. Bishop of Portland, republican committee woman, will speak at the regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary and post at the Legion hall Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock, preceding the regular business meeting of the two units. Mrs. Gerald Smith is program chair man. Officers will be elected at the auxiliary meeting which will follow tiie speaking. Members of the auxiliary will serve re freshmcnts to the two organiza tions after the meetings with Mrs. Walter Miller as chairman of the serving committee assist ed by Mrs. Ross McDougall, Mrs. Oscar Ronge, Mrs. Henry Scheidegger, Mrs. Maurice Spa glc and Mrs. T. K. Sanderson. A regular business meeting of the post will be held but the Mrs. T. L. Hicks and Mrs. H. W. Ashford were hostesses for a dessert luncheon at the Hicks home May 8 at the last meeting. Luncheon preceded the busi ness session conducted by Mrs. H. W. Ashford, president, who was re-elected for the club year. Mrs. Jeff Williams was elect ed vice-president; Mrs. H. E. Brydos, secretary, and Mrs. Ed ward Schlegel, treasurer. Appropriate songs were sung for Mothers day and Mrs. H. W. Ashford read a poem. The committee appointed to arrange for the school picnic in cluded Mrs. Bill Kyle, Mrs. H. D. Burns, Mrs. T. L. Hicks, Mrs. Freda Brog and Mrs. R. F. Yun-gen. Special guests were Kathleen Hicks, who was awarded the 4-H scholarship to Oregon State college summer school by the L.G.C., Mrs. Rose Watkins, Mrs. E. E. Chard, Mrs. Bill Kyle. Kathleen H 1 e k s, member of the Lincoln 4-H sewing club, modeled a dress she had made. Brooks Brooks Mrs. Bertha Mori. sky was hostess for the Brooks Garden club luncheon Thurs day. Mrs. John Egger was wel comed as a new member. A "Mother's Day" program was presented by Anna Dunlavy, consisted of readings by each one present and a solo "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Bertha Perlich. Visitors present were Mrs. James C. Brown and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. John Eggers. Members present were Mrs. Nora Westling, Mrs. Golden Hadley, Mrs. Anna Lehrman, Mrs. Belle Moritz, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Eva Conn, Mrs. Bertha Perlich, Mrs. Nona Sidebottom, Mrs. Opal Rasmussen, Mrs Marie Bosch, Mrs. Anna Dun lavy and the hostess Mrs. Ber tha Morlsky. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Golda Had ley in Brooks. Friday, May 16, will be visit ing day for the first grade. All children in the Brooks school district who will be six years old by November 15 and who plan on entering school in the fall are Invited to come to school on that day. The first grade won the dol lar prize money for having the most parents at the April P.T.A meeting. This is the second time this year the first grade has won tills prize. Rachael Roblcs and Gloria Sue White are new pupils in the first grade. Rachael comes from Fresno, Calif., and Gloria Sue from Hayesville. Wednesday, May 14, the first grade will have a candy sale in the gymnasium during the noon hour. The proceeds will be added to the student body fund. Mrs. India Reavls Is teacher of the first grade. Mrs. Reavis returned from California last week where she had been called by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. W. J de Boer of Salem, substituted for her during her absence. Both the flippers of whales and the wings of bats have in ternal structures indicating that they once had the five-digit form found in many mammals and illustrated by the hands and feet of men. election of officers will not be until the June meeting. PARADISE ISLANDS NOW OPEN Admission 25 C per person Under 6 yrs. Free (no liquor) Lincoln Aumsville Mr, and Mrs. Verner Bartosz entertained a group of friends and relatives Wednesday, to celebrate the first birthday of their young son, Nicholas (Nicky) Lee. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bartosz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartosz and Donna, Edwin Bartosz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray We solowski, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meyerholfer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Aplet and Rosemarie, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ruef, Diana and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wolf, Donna Mae, Rosella, Mary June and Robert, Miss Linda Sphoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman, Barbara and Da vid. Hubbard Lists Events of Week Hubbard Tuesday evening, May 13, Thalia Rebekah lodge will meet at the Rebekah hall at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, May 14, the La dies' Aid of the Hubbard Com munity church will hold an all- day meeting in the home of Mrs. Russell Rollofson. Thursday evening the Hub- bard grade school band will par ticipate in the grade school Mu sic Festival at the Woodburn high gym. Friday, May 16, the Pythian Sisters of Arion temple will com pete in a baking contest at Wood burn. Tuesday afternoon, May 13, the pre-school mothers will meet with the first grade teacher. Mrs. Mariorle Nelson at the school. Mrs. Vivian Hoenig, county school supervisor, will be guest speaker. Children whose sixth birthday comes before Nov. 16, 1952, are eligible for the first grade next fall. A grade school Music Festival will be held at the Woodburn high school gymnasium, Wednes day, May 14, at 8 p.m. The grade schools of Hubbard, Aurora, Canby and Woodburn will par ticipate Sending gifts attend were Mr. aid Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. entertained with ner recently to second birthday their small son, but unable to and Mrs. Ger- daughter. Wayne Alban a family din- celebrate the anniversary of Frederick. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alban, grandpar ents of the little boy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hudson and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Man- ker and children of Vancouver, Wash. The Kines TlRiftrhtarK n firle organization of the Bethel Bap tist church, met Tuesday eve ning to work on their degrees Bonnie Jo Nicholson com pleted her first riptfrpp nans were made for a picnic in June, which will also be the last meeting of the group for tne summer. Two new members were wel corned Into the organization Bonnie Dalke and Eva Holt. Re freshments were served hw Ttnn. nle Nicholson to the following members: Lois Ann Holmquist Nelda Mills. Nell Dean Foster Joyce Gruchow, Verla Shirley and the advisor, Mrs. Floyd Lacey. Little Marvin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller suffered severe head Injuries when he fell from the fnmilv car recently. He is in the Sa lem beneral hospital where he is reported to be somewhat im proved. In eeneral a tree fnrme i "rinff" On its trunk nnrt hranntioc every year, but in some years lone drv SDell mnv nrnrtii- divided ring that looks like two ana in very Dad years, the an nual ring may be almost invis- iDie. The Home Economics club met May 8 at the grange hall with the hosts, Anna Dunn and Amanda Beals serving lunch af ter the business meeting. Those attending were Mes- dames Andy Hall, Gretchen Jackson, Roy Dunn, Amanda Beals, Anna Dunn, Amy Beer, Thomas Bump, Archie Wiesner, Vernie Leighty, Florence Espe, Perle Wood, John Beals, Will Oddie, Margaret Peterson. North Howell North Howell The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. K. D. Coomler and Wayne Strachan were observed at a dinner Sat urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russ in Lab ish. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rasmussen and daugh ter, Barbara Jean. Mrs. Coomler and Mr. Strachan were present ed with a birthday cake. Mrs. Wayne Strachan enter tained at dinner Friday evening in honor of the birthday anni versaries of her husband end Mrs. K. D. Coomler. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. K.' D. Coomler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker of Labish and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strachan, The evening was spent playing cards. . Graduation exercises will be held Tuesday, May 27 at the North Howell Grange hall, School board chairman C. L. Gunderson will present the di plomas and Mrs. Betty Sanders, Marion county school supervisor will be the speaker. Those re ceiving diplomas are Pamela Pickens, Phyllis Schaap, Rose Pendergraft, Monte Reznecsik, Stanley Schmidt, James Cahill, Bobby Fosholm, Darrel Pickens and Grant Impacoven. The North Howell home ex tension unit met May 7 for the last meeting of the season. The project for the day was "House keeping Shortcuts" put on by Miss June Burke. The officers for the coming year were in stalled by Miss Burke. Hosts for the day were Bertha Dunn, Eu nice Beals, Vernie Leighty. Mrs. Bob Stark and children Gary and Nikki of Sweet Home, came Wednesday to spend Moth er's day with her parents, the Lewis Sawyers. 1 d 111 i 1 ! I1 1 iJnli tJll 1 Mrs. H. Rogers with L. W. Cooper entertained the Union Hill Woman's club at the home of the former Thursday, May 8 President Mrs. Ernest Speed conducted the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Rollin Heat er, Mrs, Maurice Heater, Mrs Charles Heater, Mrs. Adolph Heater, Mrs. Dolph Heater, Mrs. Marion Hunt, Mrs. Dale Hunt, Mrs. Donald Jaquet, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Rex Johnson, Mrs, Kostenborder, Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Verny Scott, Florence Pottoroff, Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. Wm. M. Tate, Mrs Guy Scott, Miss Maroe Johnson and the hostess Mrs. L. W. Coop er, and Mrs. H. Rogers. The next and last meeting un til October will be held at the home of Mrs. Dolph Heater May 22 with a no-host luncheon at noon followed with the business meeting and a treasure hunt of which Mrs. Donald Peters and Mrs. Guy Scott are in charge. Rhubarb Harvest Thursday Grand Island Harvesting of six acres of rhubarb on the Grand Island farm of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rockhill will start Thursday, May 15. 11 PssJ W ENPSTONITEl" 'V rl Ope" 7:15, Start 7745 I II OREGON'VOWN- I? 1 1 STORY! I I 1 1 James Stewart 1 1 II "BEND OF THE RIVER" 1 II In Technicolor If 111 Barbara Hale I l "10RNADOONE" I III In Technicolor III U Color Cartoon Iff Hurry! Ends Tonight! James Mason Michael Rennie "FIVE FINGERS" And: "ON THE LOOSE" TOMORROW! 1952's Big Technicolor Adventure! "DENVER i RIO GRANDE" and "F. B. I. GIRL" 1 MUST END SOON! "A GIRl IN EVERY PORT" "THE BIG NIGHT" NEXT ATTRACTION! "HOODLUM EMPIRE" And: "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" ''''-''---''-'--- - w Vw Tlx Laughs we Coming! ftft jjl.jj "THE LAVENDER Jjjj HILL MOB" JiAit juvrti i o;:o;::;;;:;o.:;o;;jiX'w TONIGHT! VANCOUVER . SALEM SENATORS Grindilind $1.00 BIKhf65 CURLY'S Here's the Best part of the act, a glass of Curly's Milk CURLY'S MILK Is the mainstay of a balanced diet. It's the delicious way to gt the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to help you give a good performance all day long. PHONE 3 8783 YOUR FRIENDLY HOME OWNED DAIRY NOW! Continuous! "THE CIMARRON KID" "2 TICKETS TO BROADWAY" to Hurry! Ends Soon! Hril SsWra Showing The hit all Salem Is Raving About! Arthur Peggy KENNEDY DOW In "BRIGHT VICTORY" and "HAVANA ROSE" NEXT ATTRACTION The movie that sets new standard In hilarity! "THE LAVENDER HILl MOB" (First Salem Showing) and "Ism H to tho Marines" Union Hill Sublimity Snhllmitv Mr. and Mrs. Joe. A. Lulay and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lulay returned Thursday from a trip to Crescent City, Calif. Clement Lulav. son of Mr. anri Mr. William Lulav. and Jeanette Kintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kintz, were crowned king ana queen oi me Senior prom festivities. They re ceiver! thpir rnvnl crowns from parrel Schumacher and.LaVeta Dozler of last year s court. Other members of their court inr-lnripH 'Joanne Berkholz. Pa tricia 6chotthoefer, Delores Wolf and Dolores watts, attendants, and James lines, Jack uries, Rov Christiansen and Norman Rauscher, escorts. Mrs. Rose Becker is staying at the Convalescent Home here while recunerating from her re cent illness. Mrs. Clara Neal left Friday morning for Seattle where she will spend Mother's day with her son and daughter-in-law, mA and Mrs. Duane Neal. Nick J. Heuberger was elect ed president of the St. Boniface Hi Parents association at their recent meeting. Others elected were Bernard J. Minden, vice president; and Mrs. Edward Wel ter, secretary-treasurer. The athletic banquet will be held Tuesday evening. May 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the Parish gym. Tro phies, awards and letters will be presented at this time. Mrs. Cecelia Ditter, Mrs. Clara Frank and Mrs. Louise Heuber ger were the committee named in charge of the banquet. Although wood charcoal is about a quarter of the weight of the wood from which it is derived, it has about two-thirds of the bulk of the wood, "Salem's Only Homt-Owmd Thetr" ENDS TODAY OPEN 6:15 "PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER" "PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE" STARTS TOMOBROW M-G-M presents GABLE BjgB ' HOIIRKK cwiuJ CO-FEATURE "Calling: Bulldog Drummend" with Walter Pidgeon Smote for Pleasure No Cigarette Hangover ffyg2! Philip Morris made differently from any other leading brand. And that difference is your guarantee of everything you've ever wanted in a cigarette . . . tasty mildness, rich flavor, pleasant aroma... a clean, refreshing smoke that leaves NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER! (B W GAll No wonder philip morris has gained more than two miU lion new smokers in the past 5 years! Try PHILIP MORRIS yourself. Your throafwill note the difference. And that differ ence is delightful! You'll be glad tomorrow. . . you smoked Philip Morris today! PHILIP MORRIS