The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

Capital Journal, Salem, Saturday, March 22, 1952 3 News From Willamina John F. Lacey of Leader More Pay for Dallas Teachers Dallas At a meeting of the Dallas school board Monday By MIKE FORBES Silverton Charles M. Hopkins has been named as director of the local Red Cross drive which began Friday of this week, the "kick-off" luncheon at Toney's, and Mrs. Ralph Moody, chairman of the county blood bank. Izaak Walton leaders, Roy Davenport, chairman of the lo cal league, entertained game leaders over the state during the week for the purpose of studying mule deer ranges in the eastern Oregon section.

A report of a meeting for this purpose at John Day was given by Davenport at the week's meeting of the league. Marjorie Tuggle of the uni versity of Oregon, is with her parents, the Jack Tuggies, for the spring vacation from her regular classes. The Lester Pollocks of Rich land, were recent house guests of Judge Alf O. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Pollock has been production engineer at Hanford atomic plant for eight years.

Mrs. Pearl Porter is remain ing in Lodi, for a few weeks, where she was called by the death J. H. Philpott, father of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Clay Porter. The Clay Porters wno live at Pendleton also made the trip to Lodi with Mrs. Pearl Porter. Clint KilGore of Snlpm hoc succeeded A. T.

Hemphill as manager of the Service Lumber company, planning to move to Silverton with his family, Mrs. Kilgore and two daughters, In the near future. Hemphill did not announce his future plans. Marion county WCTU will meet at the Salem Leslie church Fridav. Mnrch 21 Mm lTrnH Tooze.

slate president, speaker. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson is pres- loent oi tne local chapter.

Silverton Tlnvpnnnrt recently retired from many years- employment witti the Sll- venon post ollice, is now with Willamina Kenneth Shetter- ly, was at Multnomah Falls Tuesday evening for a Scout committeeman dinner. Sharon and Jimmy Lash are sick in bed this week with the flu. Mrs. Fanny McKinley, who recently suffered a broken hip, returned home Monday from the hospital and is staying with Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strode had as a guest Sunday her brother, Leonard Titus of Stayton, who has been at the Portland air base, and left this week for Ger many, where he will be stationed. Marlene McKinley spent the past several days with her aunt: Mrs.

Nels Hanson in Cloverdale. Mrs. Ernest Connick was hon ored on her birthday this week with a party given by neigh bors. David Haugcn of Portland has been spending this week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Shetterly, Sr.

Joy Thorn of Eugene is spend ing a few days of her spring va cation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crone. Mrs. Louis Stange of Kern- ville spent a week at the home of her father, Ernest Connick.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bcncfiel and Mrs. Oscar Benefield drove to Molalla Mondy to visit Mrs. George Schoppcrt and new baby daughter.

Mrs. Sarah Kucher is visiting in Portland this week with her daughter, Mrs. Elvis Osborne. The basket social which was scheduled at the Butler Methodist church has been cancelled for the present. Another date will be announced later.

In the absence of Rev. Everett Gardner at the Butler Methodist church this Sunday, March 23, Burdett Edwards will deliver the sermon. He is a senior at Linfield college. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Gard ner were honored Wednesday with a bridal shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alloway in Carlton. Attending from Willamina were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Gardner The Civic club will meet on Thursday, March 27, at the Re- bekah hall, when the Willamina Garden club will provide the program and the refreshments. Illness visited Monday at the Doyle Dril home. Larry Drill was discovered to have a bad case of rheumatic fever, and is confined to bed.

In the evening. the Drill's 9-year-old son Gary was rushed to the McMinnville hospital for an emergency appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed are the parents of a son, Michael Howard, born March 10 in Dal las.

Mrs. James Stillwell was sur prised Monday afternoon, with a combination stork shower and birthday party at the John Breeden home. Hostesses for the event were Miss Carolyn Lewis and Miss Bonnie McGee. Enjoying the party were the Misses Bonnie Smith, Stella Lockwood, Carolyn Ellis, Norma Blackwell, Barbara Walker, Royaline Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs.

Ray McGee and Mrs. Breeden. Sending gifts but unable to attend were the Misses Beverly McKnight and Dorothy Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

V. C. Neal visit ed in the McMinnville hospital this week with Mrs. Fanny McKinley and Mrs. George Kochis.

Arriving this week at the O. K. Brock, home was his twin brother, Arlie Brock and wife of Roswell, N.M., and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis.

The two families went to Warrenton where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis for several days. Carolyn Evans of Portland is visiting this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Paul Hcdlund and family.

Mrs. Stewart Taylor and girls of Roseburg visited Mon day with a friend, Mrs. Clarence Park. Jean Crook of Portland has joined her brother, Larry, who Is staying at the Kenneth Stuart Woodburn John F. Lacey was elected president of the Woodburn Rotary club at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday night.

Other officers elected are Harry Van Arsdale, vice-president and P. C. McLaughlin who again takes over the office of secretary. New directors elected at the noon meeting Thursday are Kenneth McGrath, William Merriott, N. F.

Tyler and Homer Wadsworth. Directors holding over are John F. Lacey, Harry VanArsdale and Howard Quig-ley. The new officers take over July 1. Speaker at the meeting was Tom Subia oi the Philippines.

an exchange student from Willamette university. He was introduced by William Merriott, program chairman, and told of his experiences during the Japanese occupation of the islands and the problems confronting tne present i-ilipino government. Amity A premier showing of "Coun ter Attack" will be given March 31 in the Amity high school gymnasium at 7:45 p. sponsored by the Youth for Christ, International. The film demonstrates putting the Bible back in school through the consecrated lives of the teen age Y.

F. C. Bible clubbers. Serving hot lunches at the Amity high school cafeteria will be discontinued this week. Mrs.

Edna Strout, home eco nomics teacher, has announced that students may bring lunches, or patronize cafes, or other places where food Is sold. The -May Day program for Amity high school is scheduled for May 2. Princesses have been chosen. Seniors, Helen Dille, viola warren and Vclma Kcighl-ly; junior, Betty Brown; sophomore, Jeanne Robertson; freshman, Marie Henslcy. From the three seniors, a May queen will be chosen March 27.

Eight representatives of the Amity F. F. A. chapter, Union high school, will attend the an nual stale F. F.

A. convention at Corvallis March 27-28-29. Boys who will attend for all four days are William Jones, Leo Brutke, James McKinney, Richard McKinney, Glenn Stevens, Wesley Kosta. ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Curfman. The guests were Mrs. Ella Branhan and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hackworth. TRY YOUR SKILL! one of these NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DASON DIAMOND RINGS or BRIDAL PAIR worth home. Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart and girls took Larry and Jean to Portland to visit their mother, Mrs. J. B. Cook, who is recovering from polio.

Herb Westberg, who has been in the hospital the past three weeks, returned home and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBee visited in Molalla Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

George Schoppert and family. They saw the Schoppert's new daughter, who has been named Barbara Rose. Mrs. Kenneth Graham and Michael are spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Del Lamson. Kathy Dentel celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday, March 16. Mr. and Mrs. I.

J. Green have received word of the death of a friend, Mrs. Frances Long of Salem, who passed away Friday Miss Wilma Colyer of Brooks is spending several days this week at the Paul Tolliver home. Mrs. Agnes Moeller of Prine-ville was a Tuesday guest at the J.

B. Johnson home. Carol Pearson and her roommate from OSC, Madeline Wet-ten, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Pcason. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellings-worth and family have visited in Seattle and Sweet Home since returning from their trip to Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Reiny Dclker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Delker were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Delker in Sheridan. The occasion was Nathaniel Delker's birthday. Mrs. Bud Jensen and children spent Tuesday in Salem with Mrs.

Marvin Hellend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker and son of Klamath Falls are spending spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Lentz. Mrs. Adah Hudson is in Michael's rest home in McMinnville recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Neal spent Saturday at the Claude Booth home to help David Booth celebrate his birthday. Salt Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ucl Lambert and daughters are moving into the W.

Chase home on Mill Creek. Bessie Clanfield has sold her farm and has bought house on Washington St. in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Geis-brecht have rented the Ed Jan- zen place and moved there over the week-end. Many in the community have been ill with the flu. Mrs. Henry Lepper is ill at home. Mrs.

C. Buhler is in the hospital. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gcisbrecht Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Smith and Kathy, Stanley and Douglas of Salem, and Mcrl Geisbrccht. Those calling in the afternoon were Bobby Ratzlaff, Mrs. Ray Geisbrecht, Eugene and Cyn thia, Mrs. Nazarenus, Mr.

and Mrs. John Klassen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geisbrecht, Cheral and Donnie. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Lloyd and daughters have moved to Dallas. They formerly lived on the Hart place on Upper Salt Creek. The Ladies Missionary socie ty had its annual meeting Friday evening with the Bethel Baptist church as guests. Mrs.

Carl May led singing. Mrs. Ben Lange had charge of devotions. Mrs. J.

Voth and Mrs. John Aebi sang a duet and Mrs. Walter Schmilke gave a special number. The Charles Hart house has a new foundation. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin May drove to Portland Monday. They brought back her mother, Mrs. Reck, for a week's stay. Webfoot Ten members and two guests of the Webfoot Social Service Sewing club attended the regular meeting held Tuesday af- FRESH MT.

CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM West End Hoyt St. Salem Vault Entombment and Cremation Service Crypts Niches Urns "Indoor Memorials In Marble and Bronze" (the two better ways) Under Direction Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres. Salem Mausoleum Crematorium, Inc. the Hitt realty company in the North Water street office.

Another business change in Silverton is the sale of tha "Erma and Eddie" Johnson place of business at Oak and First streets. The new proprietor is Pat Waddill of Portland, an experienced printer, coming during this week. He and Mrs. Waddill are living in the Johnson apartments. The name of the firm will be retained as "Silverton Office Supplies, Stationers and Printers." Mrs.

Paul Almquist has returned to her Silverton home from medical treatment at Emanuel hospital, Portland, and is completing convalescence here. She is much improved in health, but will be confined to her bed for some time. Portland Firm Low On Stayton Hospital Stayton (IP) A Portland firm submitted the low bid Thursday for construction of the new San-tiam Memorial hospital here. The bid was for $285,170, submitted by Gene Scttergren, Portland. There were 14 other bids, ranging up to $317,000 for the 32-bed hospital.

The contract is to be awarded in about two weeks. Missionary Group Meets at Monmouth Monmouth The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary group of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Q. L. Jacobsonon on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. S. J. Williamson led the evening devotions. Mrs.

Ralph Wincgar read letters from her sister and family who are missionaries in the Belgian Congo, 'Africa. BRING THIS ENTRY BLANK OR MAIL IT INI 4 strated at the next meeting April 4. Jim Brudos is president oi tne club, Harold Randall, secretary, and Jerry Brudos, secretary- treasurer. Spending their spring vaca tion at Lincoln are Julie and Dick Smith, and Gary Upham, all of Portland and Eddie and Ronnie Fisher of Salem, who are all guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy Walling. Week-end guests at Lincoln were Robert H. Crawford and his two daughters, Peggy and Jean, who were guests of Craw- fords mother, Mrs. Lois Crawford. Moving to a new home on the Wallace road are the David Fis-cus family which has occupied the lower Lincoln home owned by Chris Yungen.

Coming to live' at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brudos is Jocquiline Allridgc of Groton, S.D.

Spring Valley Spring Valley At the invita tion of the Spring Valley Com munity club Mrs. James H. Turnbull, educational director for the American Cancer so ciety, assisted by Mr. Turnbull, showed films pertinent to cancer at the March meeting at the school house. The purpose of these meet ings with lay people, slated Mrs.

Turnbull, is to educate people on dangers of not being prompt in seeking medical advise or aid if an individual is at all suspiciius of cancer signs. Dr. L. V. Casey, acting Polk county Health officer from Dallas was introduced by Mrs.

Turnbull and answered ques tions pertaining to beign, or non cancerous growths, and maligant or cancerous cell growths, and also stated that cancer is now rated second as major killer with heart listed as first. The film preceded a travel ogue by Mrs. Lois Crawford on her two month visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. L.

R. Chandler, in Alaska, leaving here Dec. 14. Mrs. Crawford described her round trip by Pacific Northern airlines.

They- left Seattle at noon and arrived at Anchor age, Alaska, at 6 p.m. by Alas ka time which would be 8 p.m. by our time. Mrs. Crawford said: "I felt as though I had reached the frontier of civilization as the airport was crowded with trappers and miners out-mukluks.

Sgt. and Mrs. Chandler pay $125 a month rent for a duplex consisting of three large rooms and bath. Utilities are extra, sometimes averaging $40 in coldest months. Mrs.

Crawford's first grand son, Matthew Hardy was born to Mrs. unanoier, Jan. 3 at Fort Richardson hospital. President Mack Hammond presided at the business session and announced that the hun- shine club will direct the pro gram and present a play at the April meeting of Community club. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Dodge presented the program and Mrs. Pete Wilwert and Mrs.

tan Johnson were on the refreshment committee. Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay who have been visiting relatives at Myrtle Creek returned to their home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gill of Mc- Minnville were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boylan of Camas, were Saturday visitors at the homes of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Antonsen and Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard Miles Hadley, who was oper ated on last week, returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Bice entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday afternoon honoring her husband. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Bice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Layton and daughter, and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Barker. and Mrs. Mingo Amelia entertained with an Italian spaghetti dinner Sunday honoring Cpl. Ronald Pcdcrscn, who is home on leave.

Attending were the honored guest, Cpl. Ronald Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perrizo, Vada Lindsay and Jauncey Perrizo. Cpl. Ronald Pedersen motor ed to Portland Tuesday evening to visit his sister, Mrs.

Donna Collins. evening a yearly salary increase of $120 was approved for all the teachers who were re-elected, also an increase from $72 to $84 for additional experience. J. Marion O'Brien submitted his resignation as junior high school principal, a position he has held for eight years. A sus-cessor was not named.

One additional school bus will be added to cover S. Main Oakdale and Canyon Rd. The contract was awarded to Arthur Classen. Formal acceptance was made of the high school lunch room on Thursday evening. It is hoped to begin serving lunches on April 1.

Foresters Will Fete Fiftieth Anniversary Mt. Angel At the state court meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters conducted by Joseph Wavra, state chief ranger, it was voted to hold a quad-annual convention in Mt. Angel June 7-8 to give the court another opportunity to celebrate the 50th anniversary of organ-iation here. Plans are to hold a number of celebrations during 1952 in cele bration of the golden anniversay. A communion breakfast will be the first of the events, to take place on Sunday, March 23.

Following mass at St. Mary's church at 8 a.m. and corporate communion, members will be served breakfast in the Memorial hall, as the St. Mary's hall will be set for the parish dinner at noon. Pedee Ralph Sharp of Sand Lake is spending the week at the home of his son, Tom Sharp and family.

M. C. Riley and John Brink- ley of Junction City were business callers at the Sidney Howard home Saturday. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Lovcll VanDaam at Coos Bay. She has been named Trina Olive and weighed TA lbs. Mrs. F. M.

Dyer left Sunday morning for Coos Bay and will spend several days at the Van Daam home. Mrs. Van Daam and Mrs. Dyer are sisters. Mrs.

Lena Turner returned home Saturday after spending two weeks at Maupin at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Wall and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard have sold their farm to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Swengle of near Sheridan, who will take immediate possession. The Swengles have three children of school age. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Burbank, Lyle and Louie of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Burbank of Falls City were Sunday evening guests at the O. N. Burbank home at Cherry Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Snowden and family have bought the Mrs. Alice Wing property near the Pedee store, Mrs. Wing will move to Roseburg to make her home near her daughter, Mrs. Elton Zuver and family.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Singler and Steven, who have spent the winter at Fort Benning, returned home the first of the week.

Rex Clemens of Philomath has purchased the Kestler farm. Barbara Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau Baker of Mill City, and Carl Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Starr, were married March 19 at Mill City. They will make their home on the Starr farm. Mrs. Ted Jones and small son Raymond of Harlan were Sun day visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burbank and family, Fruitland The Fruitland 4-H Sewing club "The Lucky Eleven" met at the home of their leader, Mrs.

L. Johnson, for their meeting. A short business meeting was held. They have completed the pin cushions. The next project is making head scarves.

Plans were made for an exhibit at the spring show in May. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon of Anchorage, Alaska, have been house guests at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Harmon and Mrs.

Addle Gardner. They came by airplane and drove back in a panel car, leaving Monday morning. Mr. Harmon is a brother of Albert Harmon. Indian corn or maize is unknown in the native state, but is believed to have originated in tripican America.

Walter Duda Will Head VFW Mt. Angel Walter Duda was re-elected as commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the meeting held Wednesday night and William Schaecher was elected to the office of senior vice commander; Leo Traeger, Junior vice commander; Vincent Traeger, post advocate; Luke Schmidt, chaplain; Victor An-nen, surgeon; Joseph Walker, trustee for three years; Delford Zeis, quartermaster; Frank Meissncr, adjutant; William Poepping, guard; Ralph Dieker, officer of the day. William Schaecher was awarded a cigarette lighter with VFW emblem by the post, for enlisting a large number of new members last year. Commander Walter Duda was presented with a white gold cap by Robert Edgerton, district commander, and Junior Vice Commander Hickok for having the first post in the district to reach a 100 per cent membership for 1952. District Commander Edgerton announced that the department encampment will be held in Astoria July 9 to 12 and all members are invited to attend.

Hickok spoke on the work of the department and civil defense. Installation of officers will be held on April 23 atothe next meeting. Independence Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leroue, Rti 1, are the parents of a daughter, Darline Louise, born March 9.

little girl weighed 5 pounds and 5 ounces. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Samson. Cpl. Bob Pettit, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Pettit, is leaving McChord field to attend a career guidance school at Salt Lake City, Utah. Cpl.

Pettit is in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Bowler received word from their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Bowler that she and the two boys are leaving California the first part of April to join her husband, M.

Sgt. Bowler, who is stationed near Honolulu in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills are taking a two-weeks vacation in southern California.

Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson and daughters and a brother.

Thomas, of Coos Bay. Mrs. Cassie Williams who spent several days at the home of Mrs. Etta Simpson of Albany has returned home. Mrs.

Frank Watson and W. E. Williams accompanied her home and spent the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Turner and daughter of Orick, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline and family last week. Mrs. Leo Callies who spent the past three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Foulds and son at Hoquiam, is now at home. Robert Riha has gone to Cascade Locks where he will be employed in the mill.

Mrs. William Karbel, a for-m Independence resident, now living in Lebanon," called on several friends here Friday. She plans to take a two month trip to California to visit relatives. The St. Patrick's Altar Society was entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Haener at their home on Sunday evening. Those present were Rev.

A. V. Gelinas, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vander Zenden, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ednor Farmen, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. William Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. James Byle, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Brian, Mrs. Ray Haener, Mrs. Alfred Haener. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Klum of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haener of Aurora. Following the business meeting, the play of cards was enjoyed.

At a late hour the hosts served a delicious lunch. Lincoln A meeting of boys 4-H clubs was held at Lincoln school house for the March session when the Lincoln Lucky Live stock club entertained the 4-H Brush College Livestock club and Lincoln 4-H Shocking elec tric club. Jack Evey, Polk county 4-H leader, showed two films. Jim Ellison, president of the LLL presided at the business meeting when the group voted to meet only once a month in. stead of twice as formerly.

Le Roy Williams is vice- president and Larry Kyle is secretary of the host club. The Lincoln Shocking electric 4-H club was a guest of the leader, Julius R. Meissner, at his Lincoln home at the March meeting. Mr. Meissncr led a discussion on electricity.

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