Tti 8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL," galea, Oregon . Friday, August 14, 1953 Silver Tea at Silverton Success Silverton The Wednesday afternoon silver tea at the home of Mrs. Barney Robstad with sponsor meuibers of the Methodist church day time circles, was attended by around 135 fuests between the hours of 2:30 and 8:30. The committee personnel on plans Included Mrs. A. J. Me Cannel, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Miss Caroline Nsegeli. Mrs. W. E. Toney, Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. L. M. Sanders. Presiding at the urns at the three consecutive hours of the afternoon were Mrs. F. E. Syl veiter and Mrs. A. H. Smith; Mrs. Douglas Barrel! and Mr. Dwight Foote; and at the last hour, Mrs. Pearl Porter and Mrs. A. F. Jack. Receiving at the door and offering the guest dook was Mrs. Jack Tuggle. The feature in educational work was the display of Scan dinavian wares and materials from the collection of Mrs. Rob stad, including varieties of tex tiles, China table set, silver ware, Christmas decorations, all heirlooms, and collection made in the Scandinavian countries more recently. The proceed from the tea will be given to the fund for the recently completed chan cel of the church. New Principals Named to Head Sweet Home School Woodward-Knodel Wedding on Aug. 3 Detroit The marriage of Hiss jeanette Knodel to Rich ard Woodward was solemnised at a late afternoon ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mr. Val Fisher, Salem, Monday, August J. The Rev. Donald Payne, of the Salem First Christian church, officiated. The bride wore a white linen afternoon frock with red ac cessorles, and carried a corsage of yellow roses, she was at tended by Miss Alice Fryer. Ace Harris, uncle of the bride groom, was best man. Present lor the ceremony were the bride s mother, Mrs. Don Lloyd; Mrs. Wayne Wood' ward, mother of the bride groom, and Miss Arlene Wood ward, the bridegroom's sister, and Dennis Lloyd, the bride's step-brother. Following the wedding, the couple drove to Kernville. where they spent a short honey moon at the Woodward' home on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward plan to move to the Kernville house after August 15th, when Mr. woodward will engage In com' merclal fishing. SILVERTON Mrs. Richard Churchill (Lulu Belle Dunlvan) and two children of Washinf ton, D. C, arrived In Silver too during the week. They are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Charles Bates, at Mehama, also with the family of another lister, the ' Ere 11 Wilsons, and at Independ ence with the Marshall Powells, Mrs. Powell 1 also a sister of Mrs. Churchill. The guest arrived ' from Stockton where they had re cently been with other men ben of the Dunlvan family. SILVERTON Trinity Ladlai Aid circle meeting are an - nounced a follow: Mlrlan cir cle to meet August IB, with . Mrs. Clsus Moen, Rt 1, Box 133, Sublimity; Elizabeth cir cle, August 20, at the Ed An derson home on Mill street; the Rachel circle with Mrs. John Hainesworth, 411 Lewi. Na omi circle Is not meeting this month. Sweet Home New princi pals for the grade schools in the District 55 were appoint ed by the school board at the regular meeting held recently. Hawthorne will be the name for the school which wa re cently completed on East Long street, and was tentatively called East Long street school until the school board' de cision at this meeting. Appointed to serve a prin cipal over both the Long street grade school and the Sweet Home Junior high school is Archie D. Cleveland, who has been an elementary school principal In Spokane, Wash. Cleveland replaces George Cwinn who resigned at the close of the school year and Is now teaching in Africa. George Sloniger was the Jun ior high principal but will now hold the position of vice- principal of the Junior high school. David Barker, who has been vice-principal of an elemen tary school in Ashland and a supervising instructor at Southern Oregon College of ducation, will replae H. P. Franklin, as principal of Oak Heights grade school. Ray Malone, who has been teaching at Holley school and who is a former supervisor of elementary schools in Lin coln county, was named the first principal of the Pleas- and Valley school wHlch was recently completed.' Harry Moffit, for the past three years a sixth grade teacher at the Oak Heights school, was named principal of the new Hawthorne school. Moffit formerly served as high school principal in Welser, Idsho. The school board named velyn Barker, wife of the new Oak Heights principal, to the position of elementary super visor here. She replaces Charles Edwards, who was or iginally hired to the post but who resigned to accept the prlnclpalship of an elementary school In Corvallls. Mrs. Bar ker ha also been serving as a supervising Instructor at Southern Oregon College of Education. Paul G. McLain, a graduate of the Chicago Musical school who has been teaching in South Bend, Wash., was ap pointed band and chorus di rector and musie supervisor for District 85. : Resignation of two graJe school teachers, Judith Forten and Mary Carlton, were e- cepted. District 55 School Superin tendent William Meidinger, said Tuesday, September S, has definitely been set for the start of the schopl year for the grade school.' An ini tial teachers' meeting has been set for 0 pjn. September 4, in the Long street school gym and registration for all grades will be held between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. the same day. Stu dents are to register at their respective schools. The first County Institute, to be held in Sweet Home, ha been scheduled for Thurs day and Friday, September 10 and 11. During the first week of school, pupils will attend school only on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 8 and 9. Meidinger said construction of a four place garage on Oak Heights property was author ized by board members Tues day night The structure is expected to cost f 5,100. The school district' new 28 seat bus has arrievd. Jay Gould, bus driver, returned ihis week from Richmond, Ind., where he had gone to drive the new vehicle home. Woodburn Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Goble of the Foursquare church will be at home Sun day, Aug. 18, from 1 to 8 pjn. to members and friends of the church at their newly decorat ed residence, 1187 East Lin coln Si, Woodburn Court Active At Silverfon Silverton Judge AIL Nelson's Silverton Justice court bad been occupied with a va riety of cases during the past iew Gays. v Claude M. Hiner of Salem was arrested on charge of lar ccny by bailee on complaint of Merle Rasmussen, prominent local turkey raiser. The case involved an automobile and was dismissed when a compro mise settlement was made. The costs were paid by the defend' ant. Paul Blenkush of Mt. An gel, arrested on complaint of wile, uudegard E. Blank us h, on disorderly charge was placed unaer saw Donds to keep the pesce. Marlln Schindler of ML An gel, was arrested on disorderly conduct charge on complaint of his wire, Barbara Schindler. Schindler Is under 81.000 bond pending -trial of the case, the date of which has not yet been set. Fred Franklih Yielding of Route 1, Silverton, charged with non-support of his wife and children, was given pre liminary hearing. Yielding was held to the grand jury, and, failing to furnish $1,000 bond, waa committed. Clarence Albert Hanson and Iner Twito of Canby each was fined $25 and costs for violat ing the angling law. James Towery, 'Jr., of Al bany, was arrested by Consta ble Harley DePeel on a for gery warrant Towery asked for preliminary hearing, the date for which was set for Aug. 17. Bond of $1,000 for his ap pearance was furnished. On Aug. 17 the case of the State vs. James Beakney on disorderly conduct charge will be tried. ing company said that the pro visions cover few practices not already in effect here. Other ordinances set 2Vt percent a in interest rate on Bancroft bond, purchased by L. L. Swan and provide for the Linn county health officer to serve in that capacity for the city. Mt. Angel Foresters To Picnic Aug. 16 Mt Angel The Catholic Or der of Foresters will have their annual picnic Sunday, August 18, at the Silverton City Park. Men and Women Foresters, adult and juvenile members and their families' are invited to attend. Group tables, horse shoe plots, swimming and swings will be available. Park ing near the Armory is sug gested to facilitate traffic. A footbridge is convenient to this area of the park. The picnic will start approx imately about 11 o'clock, and anyone needing transportation should contsct one of the com mitteemen, Joseph Wsvra, William Blem, Val berle, Clar ence Ebner, Norbert Schmitz. Arnold Schiedler or Raymond Terhaar. Members of the newly or ganized Silverton court and their families are Invited as special guests. CHIANG GETS JETS Taipeh, Formosa VP) A third shipment of American Jet planes arrived Wednesday adding strength to Chiag Kai Shek's Chinese Nationalist air force. Supplies Destroyed In Fire Near Albany Albany An estimated $4, 000 to $3000 worth of lumber, plumbing fixtures and elec trical supplies, stored in two sheds in North Albany were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon when sparks emitted from a tractor operating in an adiacent field started inn fire extending over several acres. . The building supplies were owned by Mrs. Delmar Luper, RFD 4. It had not been de termined whether th Inu I. covered by insurance. Fire tniet Don Hayne said. He provided the estimate of the total damage after conferring with, Mrs. Luper. The fire started in a field leased from Mrs. Luper by Virgil William when Wil liams' tractor produced the sparks. Little of the Williams' field was burned over, but the fire spread through several acre of grass and two acres of vetch to the storage sheds. OREGON WORKER INJURED Pasco, Wash. UJ9 Charles Bassett.43, Umatilla, Ore., was in serious condition in a hos. pital after he was struck by a swinging steel block at the Tidewater-Shaver barge ter minal near here. v LAST GREAT WEEK BSt BIG CLEARANCE HURRY-HURRY WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION . CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS MEAT INSPECTION Albany An ordinance pass ed at a special 8 a.m. city council meeting will provide for a city meat inspector, but D. E, Nebergall, president of the. local Nebergall Meat Pack- ATTENTION! Effective Sot, Aug. 15 our shop will be closed oil day on Saturdays. Part Department open 'til 1 P.M. EISNER MOTOR CO. 352 N. High St. Fre Heot for '53 Sea Radiant GLASSHEAT 1540 Fairground Rd. Phone 4-6263 ' Boy Dutch Shake Paint $4.85 gallon W Give Z.VC Green Stamps HUTCHEON PAINT STORE lit N. Commercial Phone 1-6617 SCHAEFER'S NERVE TONIC Far functional Ji.fu.k. "tee, nervous headache. nervous, irrrreomty, owlre blllty, sleeplessness. M.0CM1.75 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Ops Mir. I Mu. lsi enaays, em 4 Suss. 135 N. Catnmarcial I I L J I LI is a! I fl II I II 111 'V-Yr-Vf II f 1 frrrnH K ry I i i fm II 1 llll I am M il I 7 I I I II I I I I I II I I ii i r u 1 1 i no io n II I LJ I I II J II I I J II llll t I uzjkuunxn mi 1 1 1 k i irTrinnjrrri nn i-tnru A Wfcsslenlelwe .AJ mmA J , I siiE 7 I eVe, f, r And yet yom puf w mot tm ftowrtrarklwa Toss pay axactly the boobs) peso soc l4oenia sal lor mSksj that Jtrevt m rich. So why not get richer IwiensaT It cost aw aaosa thsai the sw ikh saSks kn town, Rsrnetnoer, too that every cfanrt of ricrwr Kerr aha Tilwy better, LUCERNE"sa!7EWOT EFFECTIVE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY, AUG. 14-15-16 Holly . UGARh.,,, 2S,fc,$2w AKE MIX Belly (rocker pkgs. a SOAP POWDERS ide 47-r. Duz Giant Pko. each 69' heer 5,. Drefl Giant Pkg. each 69 ORANGEADE Ni-C fl 46-oz. $f 00 "u cans a OILET TISSUE H, 10 , 89 PORK & BEANS M OMATO JUICES 4;23' 1ARGARINE Dalewood 5 fc V alad Dressing 00. 39' Tomatoes i ib. HS' Field Giown Chuck Roast "U.S." Cheic or "Good" Grade Cantaloupes lb. 7' Vine-Ripened Hormel Smoked Fancy Hams Half or Whole Ib. 69 2120 Foirgroandi Rd. 245 Court St. 935 S. Commercial 1265 Cantor St.