The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

2 Capital Journal, fialom, Oregon, Monday, June 9, 1947 Rebekah Lodge Four Teachers Sign Contracts Mrs. Madden Slated For Major Surgery Rural School Board To Name Directors Woodburn Candidates for director of the county rural school board, zone 1, which includes Woodburn and the surrounding districts are Ernest Andres, St. Louis; John Ras-mussen, Butteville; Sylvester Smith, St. Paul; and Albert Ko-wash, Belle Passi. One director from the area is to be elected Awards Given Woodburn High Woodburn Final assembly was held at Woodburn high school Friday morning with installation ojt new student body officers and presentation of athletic and scholastic awards.

Installed were James Gay, president; Dale Yuranek, vice president; Eileen Prinslow, secretary; Jean Hove, treasurer; Willis Meisenheimer, yell Jead- Missionary Society Guest Swift Home Mill City Mrs. Robert Swift was hostess in her home for the Church of Christ Missionary Society. Principle business of the afternoon was the election of officers with results as follows: president, Mrs. Frank Jackson, re-elected; vice president, Mrs. C.

C. Kerber; secretary, Mrs. Earl Plymale; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Cooke. Others attending the meeting included Mrs.

George Cree, Mrs. Glenn Shelton, Mrs. Mattie Murdock, Mrs. Lloyd Whitford, Mrs. Vergil Johnson and the hostess.

Mrs. Swift. Program leader was Mrs. Cree. Clipfells Are Hosts For Younger Group i Lyons Mr.

and Mrs. George Clipfell were hosts to a group of young people for a party held at their home. Games and refreshments furnished the entertainment. Present were Marion Trasher, Jack McNeal, Evelyn Clipmell, Gordon Turn-idge of Salem, Elaine Esselys-ton of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Clipfell of Mehama, Don and Kirk Wirick, Lucille and Beaulah Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power of Lyons. Albany Entertains Coast Mennonites Albany Albany will be the scene of the Pacific coast district general conference of the Men-nonite Church of North America Falls City Teacher Has Cupid Trouble Dallas The high school principal, pictured in this week's issue of Life magazine, who was beset with cupid troubles among his students, has nothing on W. Landon Regele, superintendent of schools at Falls City.

Regele states that of eight high school girl graduates, two are mothers, each with two children, a third was recently married, a fourth may be married but "isn't talking" and three others "probably will be married within six months." Mrs. Jack Ogan was married in 1943 and has two children. She was with her husband while he was in the army air corps and returned this year to finish school. Her husband is now In the regular army. Mrs.

Maxine Dougherty also married early in her high school life and has two children. She, too, returned to finish for a diploma. Mrs. Jack Darby (Delores Dixon) was married a few months ago. Name of the fourth, who rumor has it, is also married, was withheld.

Whether Regele was judging by past marriage rates or by actual engagements on the three who "probably would be married" soon was not divulged either. Foreign War Veterans Initiate 13 Members, Dallas Thirteen new mem bers were initiated into the Dal las post, V. F. at the last regular meeting of the post. Ray Kliever, commander, was in charge and was assisted by officers of the post.

Following the ceremony, a business meeting was' held. The new memhprs ar Fnetor Slyh, Fred Hamilton, Robert Earl, Louis Ferrari, George B. Hamilton. James V. Hamiiinn Cecil E.

Jayne, John N. Grande! raicnaei siyh, Robert S. March, Gilbert F. Rudy, Jimmy Slyh and Garry Hanson. Open, 6:18 P.M.

Frank Morgan Keenan VVynn "The Cockeyed Miracle" 'Cisco Kid Gilbert Roland "Riding California Trail" Silverton Gets Police Auto Silverton Proving that "Silverton loves her policemen" was the financial response in the citizenry of town buying a police car and raising cash funds within a space of two weeks' time sufficient to pay for the car. In fact, the new ear was on the street between showers Saturday night when the public auction was the final effort to pay cash down. Even the neatly printed sign of the use to which the car will be put, was prematurely printed on the door. Previous to the planned street auction, Individuals and civic groups in gifts and public entertainments had assembled something over $1,000 and with the $527 realized at the auction, the car now belongs to the city for police use. A radio and siren will be part of the equipment yet to be added to the car.

The Silverton band was out In force to pep up the bidders. The community's two versatile auctioneers, Amos Corehouse and Morris Van Someran took turns in giving their voices the complete speed and tonal tests. Even the farmers contributed. A purebred Jersey heifer brought around $50, a lone duck will be brought to somebody's dinner and it sold for something more than a live duck's value, one rabbit may be kept by the purchaser for a pet, and several chickens did not want for bidders. Some bedding, electric Irons, pictures, furniture and an all-mahogany table made and contributed by the mayor of the town, George Christenson, brought a nice figure.

Paul Almquist won a valuable wrist watch as a prize. He explained that he had a good wrist watch and immediately put the gift up for auction with the result of $40 more clinking into the coffers. Other prizes il value were awarded. Turner Mrs. J.

M. Bowes has receiv ed word, of the death of a cousin Fred Dotson, of Los Angeles, Calif. The Dotsons have visited at Turner on different occasions. Master Sgt. Wilford 'Toots" McKay is now stationed in Japan.

Mrs. McKay and children sailed for the islands recently. "Toots" McKay, a native Turner boy, joined the army in 1034. Receiving his discharge recently, Edwin Ball is a familiar figure In the home town. Harlan M.

Bones spent Wednesday in Portland. The L. Osborne family left for The Dalles Monday. Robert Parrent has bought a home in Salem, moving the 7th of June. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis W. Nie-mi spent Memorial holidays at Taft. Mrs. Robert A.

Mitchell and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Or-vid Pickard of Marion over the week-end. Mrs. Sudie Ward spent last week at Woodburn with Mr.

and Mrs. C. Holgate. Mrs. Elsie Wliitaker moved to Portland last Sunday.

Mrs. Cary Eglin of Woodburn is visiting at the Geo. Goodman home this week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Holgate of Woqdburn visited Mrs. S. Ward Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Haggard have left for Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Haggard have lived In Turner for the past eight years.

"Val" Tucker is suffering from a piece of steel In his rye. Friends of Mrs. II. L. Earl have received word of her serious illness.

The Earls were pioneers of Turner. Mrs. Clara Giosse was brought to the Aumsville convalescent home last week. The Don Riches family has returned from a short visit at Weis-cr, Idaho. Mrs.

Annie Windom spent last week in Albany the guest of her on. Prof. Harry Harvey. Miss Allcne Hatfield left Friday for a visit In Portland. NOW SHOWING during the annual school meetings June 16.

Woodburn Starts Band Organization Woodburn A- band is being organized again this summer in Woodburn under the direction of Kenneth Thompson. The purpose of the band is to provide music for the Fourth of July celebration to be held at the Settlemier Memorial park. All students and adults who wish to play in the band are asked to bring their instruments and music stands to the first meeting which will be held at the city hall Wednesday eve ning, June il, at clock. Tryphena Rebekahs Schedule Ritual Silverton Tryphena Rebekah lodge wo. 38, Mrs.

Mary Klee-man, noble grand, will meet Thursday evening for formal initiation of members from the Monitor and Silverton groups. Mrs. Jack Tuggle will give the reDOrt nf the stale awmhlv held recently at The Dalles wnere Mrs. Walter Larson, now of Salem and a member of the OllVertOn IOdEe. was nnnninlprt as state outside guardian.

Mrs Larson served during the past year as state good of the order chairman. phena atended the assemhlv inree delegates from Try- pnena attended the assembly, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. TiibbIp and Mrs.

Alice Egan. The local group put on impressive memorial Services in rprpmnnial assisted bv additional mpmhur. including Mr. and Mrs. Clay Alien, iwrs.

js. Sylvester, Mrs. Frank Giroux, Mrs. Daisey King and Mrs. I.

L. Stewart The new assembly president elected IS Mrs. Soda rnmlnplr of Baker, and the vice president, Miss Christine Smith of Leb- Pest Control is Subject at Meet Dayton "Pest Control" was the subject of his discussion when Louis Gross was the speaker at the June monthly meeting of the Dayton local Farmers union held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens in the Neck district Thursday evening.

Twenty-five members attended. Strawberry shortcake was served at the close of the business session. The next meeting will be held in the Dayton city park. Eola Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Etter and daughter, JoAnn, spent the week-end at the beach. Mrs. Mattie I. Carr and Mrs. Nellie Ferguson attended the Helen Traubel concert.

Beverly Haugen, who has been the Capital Journal carrier for the past year has relinquished her job to Peter Kilger. Beverly has done a fine job, riding her bike through all kinds of weather delivering papers from the Kingwood Heights road to Brunks Corners. Mrs. Hazel Ferguson of Portland was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Nellie Ferguson Monday.

Holiday guests at the home of Mrs. Mattie I. Carr and Miss Vivian Carr were Mrs. Lee Graves and Mr. and Mrs.

Feibig and daughter Diane of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Feibig are sisters and are nieces of Mrs. Carr.

Silverton Local friends are interested to know that Mrs. H. B. Madden is now at Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, where she is under preparation to undergo major sur gery. Shortly after Mrs.

Madden's condition was found to be serious she left for Savannah, Mo. for special treatment and sur gery, but was later sent to the famous clinic for the operation. Mrs. Madden is locally prominent in civic and patriotic interests. She has two small children who are here with the father and other relatives during the mother's illness.

Buffeville School Graduates Dozen Butteville Graduation exercises for 12 eighth graders com pleted a successful year at the Butteville school. L. Glenn Yergen, chairman of the school board, gave diplomas to the following pupils: Anthony Ms-dearis, Charlene Miller, David McGuirc, Patricia Beard, Floyd Carr, Alice Brower, Arthur Jackson, Patricia Brower. Charles Williams, Jean Clark, Merle Schultz, and Joyce Ras-mussen. Pupils of the school offered a program which included a school chorus, grades four to eight; balloon dance by upper grade girls; song and choral readings, primary pupils; readings by Jack Rasbussen and Ken-Kenneth Carr; pantomime song by intermediate girls; whistling solo by Connie Beard; salutatory, Patricia Beard and Joyce Rasmusscn; class introduction.

Jean Clark and Arthur Jackson; piano solo. Patricia Beard; valedictory, Merle Schultz. Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, rural school supervisor, addressed the graduates and presented awards to the following: In division 4-H blue ribbons on health posters to Lois Weinort and Twila Medearis; in division II, blue ribbons to Patricia Beard, Mary Lou Harper, June Weinert and Charlene Miller. Charlene Miller also won a grand champion ribbon on her poster which gave her a $16 scholarship to 4-H summer school.

Dorothy Schmidt and Reinhold Hillncr received the two half scholarships won by Butteville school in the 4-H health contest. June Weinert will use the scholarship given by the Butteville Grange. The five scholarships offered by the Parent Teacher club went to Mary Lou Harper. Patricia Beard, Barbara Jean Croco, Lyndell Kuns and Jean Clark. In the 4-H play writing contest sponsored by KSLM in Marion county, Joyce Rasmus-sen won a prize of $15.

Mrs. Weddle also presented a gift to Mrs. Grace Jones, primary teacher, who is retiring Mrs. Jones has completed 16 years of teaching at. Butteville.

The program concluded with the recessional played by Lyndell Kuns. Aurora Mrs. Mark Smith of Klamath Falls, has been a visitor at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G.

Smith and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Thompson, at Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Miller of Carlton, were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Askin. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Shannon and son Mike of Condon and Mr and Mrs. Richard Chez and son Steven of Boise, Idaho, visited their parents last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yergen.

Mitvin Lippincott of South Bend, Is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Manuel King at Barlow and L. I. Lippincott of Canby. Miss Kathy Bradford of Fort Stevens is a guest at the home of her grandparents, the George Bradfords at Barlow.

Mrs. Alvina Pugh and Mr and Mrs. Donald Du Rette, spent Sunday at Depoe Bay. Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Bradford and grandson. Brad Pctriz of You Can Earn in at of of be is 31. the a A.

H. er; Hazel Engle and Betty Twi- to, song leaders. Commercial ward presented wert: Typing JriD Hove, Betty Jo DeHaan. Colleen Walter. Bookkaeplnr, Fred LaBon- ie, Etnei Anderson.

Shorthand. Corlnne GlaaB. Carolyn Gliuu. Typlni II. Eileen Pnnslow, Delores Hathaway.

Students earning 60-word pina, Ethel Anderson, Jeanne Butterfield, Delores Hathaway, Opal McCoy, Eileen Prinslow. Library pins were awarded to Perry Bechtel, Theora Brcuieau. Caroline Davis. Jo Ann Gregory, Mildred Outhrie, Edith Hove. Haiel Maaon, Merry Mc-Qarth.

Marilyn McLaughlin, Lillie Nelson, Sharon Ostrora, Jacqueline Rue, Norma Stone, Evelyn Thomas, Donna Up-hoff, Violet Willi. Torch Honor pin went to, Junion, Hazel Engle, Fred LaBonte. Jeanne But-terlleld; sophomores, Patricia Thompson, Jean Hove. Betty Jo DeHaan, Don Scarborough, Dwlght Oralap, Traclt awarda: Seniors, Richard Lang. 3rd yr.

letter; Mnrlon Shaw, 1st yr. letter: Normnn Sergeant, 3nd yr. letter. Junior, Bob Hall, 3rd yr. certificate: Irvln Zastoupll, 2nd yr.

certificate; Richard Slover, 1st yr. letter; Lewis Walker. 1st yr. letter; Foye Harper, 2nd yr. certificate.

Sophomorea, Loren Llppert, lit yr, letter; Paul Jewell, 1st yr. letter; Martin Kruplcka, 1st yr. letter; Russel Bag-lien, 2nd yr. certificate. Baseball awards; Seniors, John Mathews, 3rd yr, letter; Euaene Andrews, 2nd yr.

letter; Ray Dryden, 1st yr. letter; Jake Edwert 2nd yr. letter; Daria Olson, 2nd yr. tetter; Norman Sergeant, 3rd yr. letter.

Juniors, Jim Gay, 3rd yr. certificate. Sophomorea, Bill Croco, 3rd yr. letter; Joe Collins, 1st yr. letter: Jack Krleger.

2nd yr. certificate; Dale Yuranek, 2nd yr. certificate; Russel Baglien, 1st yr. letter; Dennis Miller, 1st yr. letter.

Band awards went to Don Scraborouih, Dwight Gralap, Merle Leighty, Mary Jo Bean, Tenina Hawley, Doris Prinslow, Roy Henn, Ethel Anderson, JoAnn Johnson. Final Riles Held For Daylon Man Dayton Graveside services were held at the Dayton Odd Fel lows cemetery Friday for Orla Williams who died Tuesday at the Odd Fellows home at Portland. He had been ill with a heart ailment for several months. He formerly resided at Dayton. NOW PLAYING! Spener Katharine TRACY HEPBURN Robert Metvyn WALKER.

DOUGLAS Journal Want Ads Pay LAST DA It Happened in Brooklyn Slnslra and Grayion and GEO. RAFT "MR. ACE" CAR RUN LIKE Plans Ceremony Mill City Santiam Rebekah Lodge will present the initiatory and drill work on the night of June 18 for three candidates. Marian Wilson, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon will be among the distinguished guests present that night and representatives have been Invited from the fellow district lodges. Noble Grand, Vera Hath away, and Vice Grand, Frances Merrill, appointed the follow ing committees to act during the night of the fraternal visit: Dec orations Rachel Olmstead, Lois Andersen and Ruby Horner; ie-freshments Ida Fleetwood Inez Haun, Letty Swan and Frances Merrill; corsages Ber tha Baltimore and Fern Shuey; reception Millie LaVine, Cris-sie Henderson and Ruby Horner As a memorial to fathers, mothers and military men, Santiam Rebekah Lodge will at tend the Presbyterian church in a body Sunday morning, June 15.

Dr. David Ferguson is plan ning a special service for the day. Lodge session this week included a candle light memorial in which officers took part Secretary of the lodge, Julia Bassett, read a letter of recog nition of a $10 contribution made by members to the I. O. F.

Home. Leola Phelps, junior Past Grand of the local lodge, was presented with a Past Grand pin. Presentation was made by Ruby Winters. Reports were given from delegates who at tended The Dalles Grand Lodge. Ruby Winters, Mill City District Deputy President, was among 76 persons at Grand Lodge to receive the degree of chivalry, where the general at tendance was more than 1500 registered delegates.

Other members giving reports were Robert Swift, Willis LaVine, Millie Lavine, and Ruby Horner Jack Eakin, to Head Dallas Legion Dallas Officers of Carl B. Fenton post, American Legion, were installed at a meeting on Thursday night in the Pythian hall. Jack Eakin past state commander, was installing officer. New officers are: Jack Eakin, commander' Warren Hunter, first vice commander; bert Hunter, second vice commander; Wm. M.

Dalton, adju tant; Rev. Karl Ufer and Clyde Gibbs, chaplains; Robert Woods, finance officer; Vessie Neal, ser- geant-at-arms; Harold Rich, his torian; Earle Richardson and E. Slack, executive committee; delegates to convention, John Cerny, Jack Eakin, and Al Morton. Midwest Folks Visit Silverton Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Gander have as their house guests the family of a brother-in-law of Gander from Elizabeth, and Frank Spies and daughter, Miss Lorraine Spies, who plan an extended visit in Silverton. The Spies arrived Friday of the past week. We Will Paint It NOW! You may take os long as 36 months to pay it you wish. Now Is the Tim to Paint 340 Court Street Phone 1 ADMISSION Inf. Tax Independence Four new teachers signed contracts to teach in the schools here next year at the meeting of the school board.

They were Mrs. Maxine S. Engbloom of Independence to teach in the inter mediate grades; Mis. Vernus T. Carr of Monmouth to teach In the primary grades; Miss Ethel Pamperin of Portland to teach the primary grades; and John Mathis of Forest Grove as high school coach.

Mrs. Engblom is a graduate of the Oregon College of Education Monmouth and has had three years of teaching experience. Mrs. Carr is also a graduate the Monmouth college but has had no previous teaching experience, nor has Miss Pamperin who also graduated from Monmouth. Mathis graduated from Pacific University at Forest Grove with this year's class.

Employment of these four teachers leave five vacancies on the school staff. The board, is still looking for a superintendent schools and two high school teachers and another man and woman for the grade schools. The annual school meeting will be held at the grade school June 16 at 8 p.m. at which time the school budget will be up for approval and a new director will elected to succeed M. M.

Nelson who has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection. Friends of Dr. C. A. Fratzke are putting him forward as a candidate for the school board post.

Also at the June 18 meeting voters in this district will ballot on a director to represent zone 2 on the newly created rural school board. Other districts in this zone include Oak Point, Hopville and Parker. One director is to be elected at at this time from each of the five zones in the county. Early Cane Berry Harvest Foreseen Dallas. June 9 One of the earliest cane berry seasons in history is being experienced in Polk county this year.

Picking already underway for red raspberries and loganberry picking is scheduled to start about June 10. In the Cooper Hollow district, the R. W. Osborn family reported finding ripe logans on May Earliest season in recent years was 1934. Loganberry picking usually starts close 10 first of July.

Good crops of berries are expected as a result of the rains that fell this week unless extremely hot -weather follows. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Riley Champ left this week for a six weeks motor trip south as far as Texas and New Mexico. All points of interest will be visited, including Yellow Stone park and the Grand Canyon on their trip down and as they return by the northern route.

Their daughter, Constance, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Champ will care for the home in their absence. Chester Gaines now of Taft, formerly a resident of Gates, spent the night at the home ol Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Johnson. Mrs. Fred Stone underwent major operation this week and is now at the Deaconess hospital in Salem. Salem guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Gessner over the week-end were, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prange and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boaze and two children, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Prange, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warner, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Prange, Mrs. C. Beglow, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Saustrom and Mr. A. Saustrom, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Beglow from Friutland. Mr. A. Ernest of Portland and Mr. Oliver Wiles from Nebraska.

Victoria. B. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford at Barlow.

50 Weekly CO. June 19 and 22 inclusive, it is stated by Rev. P. A. Kliewer, pastor of the Grace Mennonite church, which will be host church to the conference.

Delegates will be here from Califor nia, Idaho, Washington and Ore gon to attend the conference, as will many others who are not delegates. Dr. A. Warkentine, president of the Mennonile seminary, Chicago, Rev. Howard el Nyce, member of the board of foreign missions with headquarters at Allentown, and Dr.

C. H. Suckau, president of the Grace Bible Institute, Omaha, will be guest speakers. Conference sessions will be held at the Grace Mennonite church but evening services will be conducted in the Albany high school auditorium. Dallas Woman Injured Silverton The Silverton hos pital reported the entrance of Mrs.

L. O. Miller of Dallas, Sun day afternoon, for treatment for injuries received in an auto mobile accident said to have been on the Silverton-Mt. An gel highway. The details of her condition were not available late Sunday.

JS -Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.-NOW SHOWING! THE MEN IN HER I IFF tftMFTIMFV LIVED TO REGRET Ijfl MIRll tfv 0BER0N CUT Vllhll CMAILIS K0RVIN pad i LUKAS iMPTATION Thrill Co-Hit! Jimmy Wakely "Song of Watteland" Opens 6:45 P.M. Now! Tyronne Power Dana Andrews in Technicolor "CRASH DRIVE" Bette Davis "DECEPTION" UUia.il. Opens 6:45 P.M. Now! Ameche in Technicolor "Greenwich Village" Sunset Carson "Cherokee Flash" and Meters I- V.

1 STARTS TOMORROW! Crammed with Adventure, jp ExcilemenJRoinneef 1 citemenr, Romance! mm usmm tssm irmm PLUS i Red Ryder Action Adventure! 'STAGECOACH TO DENVER" with ALLAN LANE BOBBY BLAKE In Your Spare Time! MAKE YOUR AUTO RACES SUNDAY JUNE 15 Time Trials 1:00 P.M. Races 2:30 P.M. STATE FAIRGROUNDS COMPLETELY TORN DOWN Place ten of our automatic self-service pop corn machines in such spots as theatre lobbies, dance halls, bus stations, etc. service them after working hours or on Saturdays and net $50.00 a week. You can buy the machines on easy terms, pay for them out of earnings, and own a profitable spare-time business) Operators are making big money and representation It open In this area nowl Investigate today) OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Earn Big Money In Sparc Time AND REBUILT TO PRECISION STANDARDS WORN PARTS REPLACED WITH GENUINE FORD PARTS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8 100 H.P.

(6 Cylinder, 90 h.p. XV8 60 h.p.) SALEM Alio Model GRANDSTAND Wirt or Prion HARLAN FAIRBANKS 118 Elliott Avenue We.t 8eittle 99, Washington VALLEY MOTOR CO. LIBERTY and CENTER SALEM, ORE. Journal Want Ads Pay.