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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 2 NEEDY PEOPLE TOGETBEEF; POST IS BUSY Bllverton The members of the American Legion and auxiliary are to pay for the 400 pound beef that they bought on faith last week, as the result of the basket social and enke auction Monday night. The two groups met jointly for the program which Included selec tions by Th Four Norsemen" two Almquists and two Thorkildsons, In vocal songs without accompaniment; old time instrumental music by the BUverton Stranclcre and a banjo solo group by Oliver Carpenter. Prank Powell auctioned the bas kets which brought the sum of a little over $13 and it cost the crowd just $6 to decide if Kenneth Han son, Arthur Dahl or George Manolls was the ugliest man present. Han son won. Roy Davenport butchered the beef and placed It at the dis posal of the city's goodwill store. The men prepared the lunch and the women bought the baskets and made coffee. The Davenport orches tra volunteered the dance music. During the business session Com mander C. J. Towe appointed George Manolls, Fred Cavender and Ken neth Hanson to act with the aux iliary committee to arrange for the entertainment of the representatives of the Marlon county council which meets in April. BELATED TROPHY REACHES HUBBARD Hubbard The fact that Hubbard and the community likes the band was again demonstrated St. Patrick's day when a good crowd greeted the group as the curtain went up on the opening number. According to A. Bamett, prime minister of Rosa-rla-several years ago, . Portland also likes the band and hopes it will again play and march In the Rose Festival parade. Bamett presented the Gruen trophy cup won by the band at the festival last summer. Hy Everding and party of friends of Portland added to the festivity of the evening. . . . - After the concert which consisted of operatic, concert and popular se lections by both the band, orchestra oml brass quartet, the HI Jinks op ened and continued until late in the evening. The refreshment booth with Mrs. Louise Grimps and Mrs. Minnie Knight in charge sold out completely and all other booths re ported splendid patronage. The program proper was under the direction of Dr. A. F. de Les plnasse. Guest players for the eve ning included Miss Margery Wun der of Salem In violin selections, Gus Klcmple, Morgan Gallaher and ' Bienus Vcrhagen, band and orch estra players, all of Salem. The following evening Dr. and Mrs. do Lesplnasso entertained the players at their home. ' Incubators Busy Ccneral Howell Central Howell has another business enterprise in the making, in the form of a hatch-' try. Mrs. Maud Tweed is working Into the business, having a battery of eight 650 egg incubators, which keeps her busy. Her first baby .chicks were off Sunday. She also lias three brooders which with her own flock of layers Is quite an un dertaking. She specializes in White Leghorns, Mrs. A. A. Nafzigcr is also doing some commercial hatch ing. She has four incubators and her specialty is In Barred Rocks. ' Services Stopped Lyons Services ' at the Lyons church were discontinued Sunday night and the congregation went to Btayton to attend services at the Christian church. Baptismal services followed tile regular service at which eight from Lyons were baptised. GIVE SPECIAL MUSIC Independence Claude Aschen brenner of Portland visited here over Sunday with his brother, Rev. E. a. Aschenbrenner and family, lie attended the church services in the evening and gave several num bers on the piano. Mr. Bartholmer of Portland was another Sunday visitor here, being the guest of his daughter and family, Mrs, w. L. 1'ujior. DEGREE TEAM BUSY Monmouth The degree team of Normal lodge, I. O. O. F was pres ent to exemplify the third degree (or a candidate from Dallas at the Session of Plum Valley lodge Satur day night at which time the coun ty visiting association was enter tained for. Scotts Mills Miss Clco Saucresslg, A freshman of Oregon State college, Is spending her spring vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saucresslg. Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook visited here a few days with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. G. B. San ders. They were on their way to Eugene from Baker where they spent the winter. Dad Langdon Formerly of Jennings Lodgs Is now located at 2657 Portland Road, North Salem H A HoroOiml Theater f but Times Today "Th WMhlBffM ' Mrnr-GaIUml" with Lt Truer AfJtO AND CLYDE COMKOV Clnf We.Tbars. .Writ Hhtwtei Btm "Uptown Hw It" SUrrln Jscfc Oiklt WrL U Dim Kit J Pratum Choir Head Offered Surprise Pratum In appreciation of her work as choir director of the Prat um Methodist church the choir, friends and neighbors went to the home of Mrs. P. VV. Silke in a group Friday evening for a birthday sur- prise party. Fifty were present, among whom were her son, Eugene Silke, wife and baby from Hub bard. Tlmo was spent in social con versation and games. During the evening a friendship quilt made by the women of the choir, neighbors and friends was presented to Mrs, Silke.' Refreshments were served. HAZEL GREEN HOLDS PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Hazel Green The pupils in the upper grades under the direction of the principal, Mrs. Vida Miller, pre sented a St. Patrick's program with Bernlce Lehman as program an nouncer. A group of cowboy songs were given by James Schneider, Edward Yada, Merle Smith and Clinton Wampler. An original reading was given by Frank Johnson and sev eral humorous readings by Waldo Gilbert. Miss Margaret Barquist presented a group of primary pupils In a three act play, "A St. Patrick's Cinder ella." Cast of characters Included Cinderella, Charlotte Massie; Irene Kacken and Marie Montandon, step sisters; stepmother, Cecelia Cosper; queen, Edna Luckey: king, Billy Woelke; fair godmother, Shir ley Johnson; prince, Marian Wamp ler, The student body will present another program Friday with Beu- lan cook, Bernlce Lehrman and Alice Montandon as program com mittee. HOLIDAY VACATION FOR CAMPUS SHORT Albany Easter vacation at Al bany college has been curtailed a week by the faculty members, and will commence April 14 Instead of April 7, and school will be resumed the 17th, it was announced. The faculty at first voted to do away with the Easter vacation and hold commencement June 1. Stud ents protested and the faculty com promised by having fewer vacation days. Commencement will be held June 1, however. Class Given Party At Holford's Home Lyons Mrs. Grace Holford enter. tallied with a St. Patrick's party, at her home Friday evening for her Sunday school class. Games were played until a late hour after which refreshments wero served. Present were Maxlne Huber, Eva Davis, Shirley Bass, Lois Perkins, Fern Hubbard, Joanne Crabtrec, Lo- raine Jungworth,. Maxlne Merrunan, Lee Perkins, John Hobson, Lawrence Wales, Walter Lyon, Frances and Clarence Jungworth, Joe Perkins, Frank Kimery, Royal Ronald and Mrs. Holford. THl STOW Of A GIRL WHO . FOUGHT BACKt CI HOI A R06IM Spring Opening DANCE and Style Show Mellow Moon Thurs. Mar. 23 Music by ABBIE GREEN'S Band from U. of 0. Campus Special Entertainment by Fird Thibanlt and Fred Pet erson. A real hot band and entertainers. Hear them! See them and enjoy them! Extra Special! SPRING STYLE SHOW Sponsored by Johnson's Lady's Rcady-to-Wcar and Bishop's Clothing Stow for Men Living models to adorn the latest Spring tost for ladles and men. Spend a night of pleasure In the newly Improv ed Mellow Moon. Admission: 1 , Everybody 23c F. N. WOODRY, Mirr. JLU,t PASTOR GIVES LAST SERMON Silverton Residents here regret the decision of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. McGarvey to assume the work of the Christian Missionary Alliance church at Hood River, and leave the Sllverton Gospel tabernacle of the Missionary Alliance. ' They left for their new home Tuesday forenoon. Members of the Sllverton congrega tion gave a farewell social affalt Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Ingcbretson.. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Harvey Hallett and Mrs. Signs Woelke. The theme of Rev. McGarvey'i farewell sermon Sunday morning was "By Faith", with an inspire tlonal talk on the 11 chapter of Hebrews. Sunday evening services were In the nature of evangelism. No successor has been definitely called to serve here. Rev. Walter Arnold will preside at the Friday night prayer meeting and also give the sermon message next Sunday and the following week. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold come from St. Paul, Minn., where Rev. Arnold Is a grad uate of the St. Paul Bible institute. He Is also a graduate of Missionary Training Institute at Nyack, N. Y. CHILDRENS CHORUS WILL SING FRIDAY Sllverton DeVere Penhollow, singing evangelist with Teddy Leavltt Is holding a series of meetings at the First Christian church, has organized a children's chorus to appear In negro spirituals and other negro melodies at the Fri day night services. A large number of youngsters are practising Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the church. Any children whose parents are willing, are welcome to join the rehearsals which will be each afternoon from Tuesday to Friday. Interest is continuing In the meet ings and large c.owds attend each evening. No sessions are held Mon day nights. Washington Auto Owner Is Stopped Independence William H. Mc- Crady of Cle Elum, Wash., who has been visiting his cousin, Hugh Han- na and others in this vicinity for me past several days, was stopped on the highway by a state traffic police Sunday afternoon and cited to appear before the justice court for driving a car with more than three persons over the age of 12 years in the driver's scat. McCrady had just turned off the main high way into the Bush lane when the traffic officer came up. McCrady appeared before Judge Mcintosh Monday and entered a plea of guilty. He was operating un der a Washington license and stat ed that the ofifcers in Washington were not so particular in this regard as they are In Oregon. He also pur chased a visitor's permit and ex pects to remain here for about 30 days. THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd. 1 WINDOWS UNVEILED AT 7:30 P. M. STREET PARADE At 7:30 A big parade headed by the World's Champion Drum Corps, followed by the Scotch Kiltie Band, High School Band and the newest Models in Auto mobiles displayed by the following dealers: - - Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.; Valley Motor Co.; State Motors, Inc.; Otto J. Wilson; Bonestcele Motor Co.; W." L,' Anderson, Inc.; Salem Automobile Co. A Big Night Street Program At 8 o'clock VAUDEVILLE ACTS DANCING SINGING Some of the nam ben will be: Rosa Lw Nusbaum, Up dancer and singer; Zollle Volcbok and hU Mickey Mice; a Haywire orchestra and others. SALEM MERCHANTS INVITE YOU! to come and join in the fun and see the Wonderful Displays of NEW SPRING STYLES SPONSORED It I t I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 11 Lamb Is Victim Of Vandal Bird; . Eyesight Lost Gates Mrs. Glen Henness reports a queer coincidence befalling one of her baby lambs lately. She said that she noticed a raven flying around the lambs In the field a little way from the house. ' Suddenly the bird darted down and the lamb jumped. Upon Investigation it was found that the raven had picked out the lamb's eye. This Is the first time that any such thing has been re ported around here for years. COMMUNITY GARDEN PROJECT PROGRESSES Dallas The community garden project for tne unemployed, spon sored by the American Legion, took another step forward Sunday when a committee of six looked over I number of tracts which were con sidered to be of a suitable nature for the enterprise. The choice has fallen on the old Veazie place where a piece of ground ten acres In area Is available. Present Mans call for its suodivision into small plots which win De alloted to anyone who cares to make use of them. The Le glonaires on the job Sunday were John Cerny, Earle Richardson, Fred Thomas, George Cooper and Frank Wilson, TURNER HONOR ROLL PUPILS ARE CHOSEN Turner Honor roll pupils In the Turner grades school department for tne past six weeks are: primary room, neim nones, LeRoy vogel, Doris Webb, Betty Peetz. Ora Mae Gore, Rosalie White, Arthur Parkes, Bonnie Webb, Stanford Prather, Betty Kearns and Marlon Parkes. Fourth grade Kernel Gilstrap and Jean Perry; fifth grade, Lorraine Burnett, Phyllis Klemscn, Bernadine White, Eugene Harrison; sixth grade, Frances Clark, Mary Ander son, Nellie Savage and Eleanor Parkes; seventh and eighth grades, Lois Gunning, Charlotte Parr, La- Verna Whitehead, Elton Ball, Rob ert Hatfield, Rachel Riches, Kath erlne Sparkes, Alice Fowler, Keith Ball. Teachers of the grades de partment are Mrs. Cleora Parkes, Miss Ruth Clark and Mrs. Agnes Booth. CLASS HAS PARTY Scotts Mills A Sunday school party for old and young alike was held Friday evening in the Gro shong hall by members of the Chris tian Bible school. A snort program i given, various games played and refreshments served. Hazel Green Mrs. John Lehrman is recuperating at the Deaconess hospital following a major opera tion perfermed last week. "ITT PF For Everyone - Come! Dunce Bands playing, TWO BIG DANCES FOR. ONLY BY THE SALEM AD CLUB I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ALBANY TAKES SMITH HUGHES COMPETITION Albany Albany high school walk ed away with high scoring honors In the annual Smith-Hughes agricul ture course competition of the Wil lamette valley area Saturday here, when nine schools entered 98 con testants in the various events. The contests were held In the Burkhart school. This was Albany's second year of competition. Albany's-contestants garnered 34 points, with Amity second with 32, Lebanon had 23 and Corvallls 18. Corvallis won the competition last year with Albany second. Other schools finished as follows: Independence 11, Sllverton 10, New berg 7, and McMlnnvllle and Day ton one point each. PROGRAM PRESENTED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL Gates A program presented by the Gates Sunday school at the high school auditorium Saturday night was well attended. The lol lowing program was presented: Welcome exercise, Miss AUura Dyke's closs; song. Young People's class, accompanied by Louise Grafe; recitation, Tillman Raines; piano duet, Virginia Davis and Phyllis Scott; play, "Waiting for the Doc tor," junior class; song, Young Peo ple's class, accompanied by Louise Grafc; musical reading, Maxlne Doyle, accompanied by Louise Grafe; recitation, Delora Dyke, and a vocal duet by Sylvia Farmen and Louise Grate, accompanied by Mur iel Horner. Mrs. Delia Dyke, sup erintendent of the Sunday school, announced the proceeds were $16.07. Japanese Leaguers Hold Church Party Hazel Green The Japanese young people's league members and guests participated in a St. Patrick's party In the Hayesville Japanese church parlors. The special guests included members of the Hayesville Nazarene basketball team. The various prizes were ,won by Tatsuro Yada, Bert Chllds, Jim Watanabe, Tommy Og- ura and Slug Watanabe. During the refreshment hour for tunes were read by the following guests and members: The Misses Martha Okuda, Klyo Mio, Symio Mio, Emi Yada, Mary Kaneko, Hos- kie Watanabe, Grace Chllds and Betty Nakashlma; Messrs. Tommy Ogura, Bert Childs, Taul Watanabe, Julian Edwards, Tatsuro Yada, 8hig Watanabe, Hirisho Kaneko, Frank Litwiller, Jim Watanabe and Rev. Noji. PUPILS GIVEN PARTI Shaw Miss Jessie Richards en tertained the pupils of the Shaw public school with a party Friday afternoon in honor of St. Patrick's day. Games were played through out the-afternoon. Late In the af ternoon a lunch was served. ni "V '1 'V''iJf" DANCE Crystal Gardens At 9 o'clock "The Ad Club's Official Dance" OLD-TIME MODERN The Melody Aces and Edwards' Old-Time 25C 1 I 1 1 Veteran A uxiliary Formed Falls City Falls City The wives, mothers and daughters ot the local-veterans recently organized an auxiliary to the Palls City Veterans' club with Mrs. H. Mather Smith as president; Mrs. Lot Gardner, vice-president and Mrs. Jack Strauss secretary. Mrs. Mattie Bainter, Mrs. Chester Beneflel and Mrs. Jack Strauss were appointed as a committee to draft a code ot by-laws. The second Thurs day of each month was set for meet ing dates. NORTH MARION FOLK ACCIDENT VICTIMS Brooks James Rlggl escaped In jury Saturday night when his truck collided headon with a car driven by John Shafer In the Parkersvllle district. Earl Chastaln, riding In the Rlggl truck received cuts and bruises, as did Mr. and Mrs. Shaf er. ; The Shafer car was badly damaged and the truck was dam aged beyond repair. Miss Lucille Aspinwall was seri ously Injured last week when an other car crashed into the one In which she was riding. The acci dent occurred near New Era, Miss Aspinwall Is suffering concussion of the brain and numerous cuts and bruises, but is improving slowly. Her friend suffered a skull fracture and has been unconscious since the accident. They are being cared for In the Oregon City hospital. Miss Aspinwall Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall formerly of Brooks. Fox Valley PTA Presents Program Lyons One of the largest meet ings of the P.T.A. was held at the I.O.O.P. hall Friday night. The Fox Valley P.TA. women gave a short play, "In a Developing, Broadcast ing Studio." A reading was given by Constance Bodeker and songs In keeping with St. Patrick's day were sung by the upper grade pupils. Mrs. Adams' primary pupils gave a short play and exemplified their reading work. An "indoor track meet" was in order after the pro gram with everyone taking part. Re freshments were served. Dolsen Buys Store Donald F. J. Dolsen has purch ased the Ackerson confectionery, lunch room and service station, of which Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ackerson have been proprietors the past ten years. Ackerson will continue in the barber shop in the same location, but the family will move to a resi dence nearby. JOE WILLIAMS WIIXARD BATTERIES Corner High and Center PHONE 6000 "This nation asks for action, and action now " HUDSON ACTS! Reduces Prices as much as $145 to invite immediate buying We believe this is the time to make things happen. That is why we have kept our employees at work, oar factories running on their regular production and ship ment schedule. That is why at the very beginning of the Spring Season we rednced prices to the lowest point in our history. When these prices were reduced, prices of raw materials were at rock-bottom. We urge you to ask yourself whether action now with a buying opportunity before you which may never come again would not profit you more than a few days or weeks of delay. You can trade in your old car today and drive away in a new Hudson Car or Essex Terraplane without a cent of cash-payment if the value of your old car equals the down-payment on your new one. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. Visit Our Special Spring Showing Drive the Essex Terraplane Eight Now at '565 the Lowest-Priced Straight Eight in America Stfatte MoHoe'g, Mc 525 CHEMEKETA STREET HUDSON CARS ML I Your I Lifts the Last Chance Lid from the Giddy Pot Bert WHEELER "SO THIS PLUS Bine Crosby in "Sing Bing Sing" . Tomorrow PANORAMIC DRAMA Of iiLiva..Linkedby Every Mortal Emo tion Thru ioo Mad Seconds As Their Destinies Pass not PLUS SENNETT COMEDY "CALIENTE LOVE1' ETHEL MERMAN "BE LIKE ME" tJ a i Last Day Who Stole the Bride from Her Wedding Bed? "GIRL MISSING" with Glenda Farrell, Mary Briun, Bon Lyon and ?????? ? JEL 3 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW Buster and "Schnozzle" don't wait for the return of beer to make the funniest picture of their career! 73 f Jl CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SALEM 695 up ESSEX TERRAPLANES 425 Today - Harry Jungle and Displays a of Merriment! Robert and WOOLSEY in IS AFRICA" I and Thursday HUMAN MKO AND OlORY I mi Mat. :h.UR0UIOMBaRD JACK QAKIt DAVID MANNERS Eve. boo APKIoiHC AMtS gettt, 86c PHONE 8400 iMiii'iliMUHiii
