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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
2 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 NORTH HOWELL GRANGE CHOICE FOR JUNE MEET ' fiUverton That North Howell grange will be the meeting place for the Marion county Pomona in June was decided at the Wednesday all day and evening session at the grange hall in this community. The singing contest was held In the afternoon as a part of the pro gram and resulted in first honors going to Fairfield grange far the song, "Comin Through the Rye, sung by Mrs. AUcnback, dressed in a charming Irish costume. Howard 2 laser as Old Black Joe, won sec ond place for Red Hills grange by singing the song by the same name. The judges were Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Van Cleave. L. S. Lambert, Stayton, as Po mona master, is the regular dele gate to attend the state grange at Pendleton early in the summer, with J. O. Farr of Ankeny selected as al ternate delegate. The Pomona group sent flowers to Mn. John Porter and to Mrs. J. J. McDonald, both of Whom are ill in hospitals. Memorial services were observed in respect to Elizabeth McKay of Surprise; Vred Wintermantle of Ankeny; Milton Brown of Salem; James- Kenyon of Butteville; Mrs. Rogers of Woodburn, and Clara H. Waldo of Macleay. Mrs. J. P. C. Tekenburg of the Macleay grange read a paper In tribute to Mrs. Wal do. The resolutions committee includ ing Seymour Jones, O. W. Ferris and G. D. Bowen, introduced eight rewlutions that were favorably act ed upon. The resolutions pertained to matters on curtailing grange ex penses and other affairs particular to grange management. The program following dinner at noon was well received and included a vocal solo by Rosewell Wright of Ankeny; reading by Carl King of Silverton Hills, and a reading by M. S. Schrock, Pomona master of Clackamas county. Schrock also made an explanatory talk on some phases of the sales tax which proved an interesting subject for argument as the members were largely ex pressed as disfavoring the sales tax. Schrock gave the obligations for the conferring of the fifth degree on a group of candidates at the morning session. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schrock , and Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, state lecturer, were Introduced to the as sembly of more than 200 during the Xorenoon session. The Informal program was open ed to the public in the evening with dancing and a lunch enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Mulkey and Leslie families. An early evening program included a dance by the Leslie sisters, several selections by the Heck band composed of 10 mem bers of the Silverton Hills home eco nomic committee, two selections by the Oricg male chorus with Martin Rostvold directing, a reading by Mrs. E. S. Porter, and an explana tion of "Why Is Agriculture In the Dumps," given by Max Oehlhar. Mrs. Daisy Bump is Pomona lec wer and Anna Hadley, Pomona secretary. Marion House, Barn Burned to Graund Marion A vacant house caught fire in the roof from m nearby brush fire and burned to the ground mursaay afternoon. A barn own cd by Mrs. Anna Patton of Salem, caught fire from sparks from the house and also burned. Mrs. Pat' ton's house also caught fire but neighbors extinguished the blaze. The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kicker and their house hold effects were removed. SUNSHINE SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED Hazel Green The Sunshine Sew- in; club held Its regular meeting at the Bliss Zlelinski home with Mrs. Robert Massie and Mrs. Bliss Zie linskl as joint hostesses. During the afternoon quilting was finished on a quilt for Mrs. Lee Clark. Mrs. George Boyd, R. N., who Is giving a series of lectures on first aid and home nursing, gave her usual lecture. Mrs. Boyd will lec ture on "Accidents and Emergen cies" at the school Wednesday after the school session and all interested are invited to attend. In the attendance contest Mrs. Dorothy Zlelinski and her cohorts won the most points so Mrs. Doro thy Clemens and her assistants will give the winners a picnic dinner at the Hazel Green park. Guests present were Mrs. Will McCormick, Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Fredrick Barulck of Salem, Mrs. Ed ward Dunigan, Sr., and Mrs. Max woods and Mrs. Louis Wampler. The Memo Sewing club extended an invitation to the club members to- be their guests for a picnic the aate to be decided at the next meeting. BIRD FAMILY LEAVES Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. John Bird and son left the first of the week for Chinook, Wash., where Bird will be employed. He has been working on the new Jefferson bridge. WIGLE FAMILY MOVES North 8iuitlBm The O. P. Wlgle family, who hare been Irving on the Mrs: I. James place, have moved to a- place near Btlverton. Clay and Grace, who are attending high school at AunsrUle, will stay here until the end of the school year. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT SMITH'S Jefferson Members and guests of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. M. Smith on South Main street. Mrs. r. A, Glnn was Droirram leader for the afternoon, the topic being "Life In China." Devotlonals were led by Miss Addie Llbby, who aiso gave an interesting talk China. A book report on "Good l-,arth" was given by Mrs. J. G Fontain. Refreshments were served at tne tea houd by the hostess. assisted by her daughter. Miss Jean smith. Members present were Mrs. p. a Oinn, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. J. a. Fontaine, Miss Addie Libby. Mrs. Grace Thurston and the hostess, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. M. Jv Thacker of Pocatello, Idaho, and Rev. F. A. Ginn were guests for the occasion. GUESTS AT WAMPLEKS Hazel Greeiv Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wampler had as their house guest the past week Mr. Marion Harmon Wampler of Klamath Falls, father of Mrs. Wampler. During his stay Wampler enjoyed meeting with a group of friends who spend their hunting outing each fall as guests at Wampler's hunting lodge on the upiwr Klamath lake. This group, which Includes Leo Zlelinski, Ed Hasclbnckcr and Ed Fuhrer, present ed Wampler with, a handsome mounted deer liead as a token of regard for his annual hospitality Two Complaints Are Filed, Polk Court Dallas Two complaints were re ceived In circuit court Wednesday with the first that ot John Burns vs. the Industrial Accident Commis sion In which the plaintiff seeks to have a regularly empanelled Jury decide whether he suffered a total permanent disability or a permanent partial disability. The accident in which ho suffered Injury took place wiille he was employed as a rigger by Cobbs-Mitchell company at Val setz, when he fell a distance of 65 feet to 70 feet. In the second Bhreeve and Son, automobile dealers, have filed against Ernest McCallon seeking a judgment on two counts. The first for the sum ot I16S.33 with interest at 8 per cent from November 7, 1827 and the second for the sum of $159.20 with Interest at 6 per cent from De cember 10, 1930. The sum of $50 Is sought as attorney's fees plus costs and disbursements. MILL CITY ARRIVALS Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Case have moved to Mill City from Ekime, Wash. They will make their home with Case's parents for the time being. Charles Case has also returned from Spokane to Join his wife In this city. ere 's to COURAGE Cavalcade has the power to reach tar down into your innermost soul . . . Its underlying theme of a fearless love that endures and rises above the mad speed and false ideals of this modem age . . . gives you heart and courage. NOU t? ss v IIADLEYS AT ROSED ALE Rosedale Rev. and Mrs. Chester Hadley of Portland will be here Sun day. Mrs. Hadley will have the mor ning service. Rev. Chester Hadley will give pictures of the missions in Bolivia and the trip of Helen Cam mack to Bolivia at the evening service. MEASLES HIT HOI'.MKUE Hopmere Mrs. Rual Bradfort Is very ill with the measulea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Walt Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted die Olson's three children are ill with the measles at the home of their grandmother. One of the lit tle boys adds to affliction by hav ing spnsms. OPERETTA HAS FINE WELCOME AT MILL CITY Mill City An operetta was given recently by the grade school pupils under the direction of Miss Thomp son and Miss Holt, the music and dancing being woven around the theme of Cinderella. Receipts from the production went to tha Wom ans club which sponsored the event The cast of Cinderella was as fol lows: Cinderella, leaner Jane Faust: Prince Charming. Harriet Bradford; cat. Caro line Ha da; fairy lodmoiher. Eva Berry; king, Duane Godden: queen, Virginia Ma son: Jester, Gale Glenn: Aladdin, George Phillips; Henrietta. Huby Cramwell; Belin da, Lois Fleetwood: stepmother, H-len Bodeker; Peter Pan. Charlene Oentry; white rat. Mars a ret Carter; herald. Frank Kittens Ruby Downing. Patricia Raines. seity June Barrett, Time May Hull. wiine mice David Carter. Alberta Lib- Alice Roberts. Raymond Diiifv. Rur. neu atone. Cllllord Swilt. Flowers Frances Stone. Dean Glenn, Ruth Horn an, Jack Olin. Florence Bowe, Ruth Brtles. Anna May Dnlzel. Lowell Fleetwood. Glenn Roberts. Marjorle Silvia. uazet douce, France Caraway. White fairies Alice Fenner, Rltft Tur ner. Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Mason, Dorrto Goddeo, Owyneth Bruder, Veltna Fink, Martha Ruth Higdon, Elsla Tar r. LaVoU Barrett.. Virginia Harris. Forest fairies Grace Golden. Marlori Schroeder, Alice Swan. Betty Wallace. Maxlne Downing. Imma Antlesley Naomi vnance, Mabel Read. Ladles of the courtBetty Jane wood. Velma Downing, Metba Morris, Dor othy Higdon, Katherlne Lovett, Betty uavix. Bene raust. Don Leliy. Gentlemen, of the court Charles Cllve, Gordon Binder, Vernon Chance. Morris tirzer. EdOle Moraved. Clifford La Vine, Lawrenc LaBenz. Donald Jenkins. Oelsha girls Luna Tanaka. Uirr Mlaro. Jans Chance, Betty Lou Gouge. MarceUe Moeye, Vlltna Mlckenhain. Minuet dancersMary Mason, Martha stoaoia. vixulnia Slater. Miriam Swift. Margaret Taylor. Edith Turnidge. nizr betli Andrews. Wanda Gregory. Members of the rhythm band, who were costumed in evening dress, were: Bells, Bobbie Dawes. Ireoa- Cuurchell, Annabelle Dunn; tambourines, Jane Davis, Halph Hoeye; wooden block. Virginia Moore; sticks, Elberla Libby, Doris Brown. Donald Woods, Mary Lalack. Kathleen Poole; eymbaln. Mary Walter; sand blocks, Beulan Nielsen. Robert Smith; triangles. Anna Maria Hull, Clean KanpUngitr: drums, Clyde Roaers. Dan Hoeye, Jerold Lelsy; leader, Gerald MacNaughton. The rhythm baud accomuanied the singing of the primary chorus, which consists of the following members: Leonard fenner, Bobbie Silvia, Imogens Brewer, Herbert Maag, Rudy Bowe, Patricia Ander son, Claude Crenshaw, Albert To man, Alice Roberts, Don Hoeye, Nyla Phillips, Gertrude Galley and Ronald Swan. Other numbers were sunn between the third and fourth acts of the operetta by the fourth grade double quartet, Margaret Carter, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Dean Mason. Dorris Godden, Dean Glenn, Frank Pencl, Keith Purdy and Robert Dunn. Between the second and third acts a Dutch dance was given by Rita Turner, Elaie Taylor, Martha Rig don, TllUe May Hull. Gwenyth Bruder and Virginia Harris. Visit ors to Holland were Martha and Helen Podrabsky, Anna May Dalzell, Jack Olin, Glenn Roberts and Low ell Fleetwood. HAWK WILL PREACH Turner Rev. Sherman Hawk will take as his sermon subject, "Behold the Man," at the Sunday mornina worship, with numbers by the choir. Sunday school classes at 10 o'clock, Ivan Hadley superintendent in charge. Epworth League services at JO o'clock followed by evening wor ship at 7:30 o'clock. An increase In attendance at all services has been noted since the better weather. WILL REMOVE TREES Woodburn The removal of build ing and trees on the corner lot of First and Garfield streets which Is owned by the city was approved by the city councilmen at their meetinc Tuesday evening. A contract was let to Dewey Alleman to repair the sidewalk on Settlemier avenue. H A MowOwwu Theater OllYWOOUl THIS FRIDAY MTK AMUTErR NITE Three Prii, .VOO, 2.00 Jk $1.00 f you can slug, duaco or play a musical instrument get In this contest. Call tile theatre Radio Broadcast Features Program West Salem The Community club held Its April meeting in the basement of the church with Pres ident E. lu Miller presiding and a large company present. Routine business was carried through, followed by a varied pro gram by the Doolittle vaudeville group. The program was in the nature of a radio broadcast and consisted of Hawaiian guitar quar tets, vocal solos, readings and har monica solos. EVERGREEN CHAPTER HAS ITS ELECTION Woodburn Officers were elected at the meeting of the Evergreen chapter. Order of Rainbow for Girls at the Masonic temple this week. Gwendolyn Strike was chosen wor thy advisor and Pauline Nelson, as sistant worthy advisor. Others se lected were May Strike, Charity; Helen Woodfin, hope; Lots Seely, faith; Betty Ackerson, confidential observer; Margaret Mochel, outer observer; Louise Moeding, chaplain; Barbara Espy, drill leader; Jean Beers, musician; Marie Strike, red; Iris Cutsforth, orange; Rosemary Corey, yellow; Ploils Nelson, blue; Marjorie Faulconer, green; lone Turner, Indigo and Mary Shaw, vio let. The chapter degree was conferred on Mrs. Martha Reiling. Mrs. Frank Settlemier was chosen by the ad visory board to receive the grand cross of colors at the grand assembly to be held in June .Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting. STORES AT SHEDD LOOTED AT NIGHT Albany Thieves broke into and looted two stores at Shedd Wed nesday night, stealing merchandise valued at S50. The Crawford ter minal store was entered by crawl ing underneath the building and coring holes through the floor to cut away a hole the width of three 4-lnch boards. Entrance was gained to the Shedd Davis store by boring a hole through the door and slipping the bolt on the Inside. At each store tobacco, cigars, safety razor blades and pennies were missing. None of the other merchandise had been taken. Sheriff Herbert Shelton and state police officers were working on clues Thursday that may lead to the disclosure of the Identity of the robbers. WOODBURN HIGH SENIOR CLASS SECOND LARGEST Woodburn Names or the 01 sen iora who will compose the graduat ing class of Woodburn high school were announced this week by V. D. Bain, superintendent. It will be next to the largest graduating class in the school's history. There were 84 graduates In 1931, E9 in 1933 and S3 in 1930. Graduation exercises will take place June 2 with Prof. James T. Matthews, head of the mathematics department of Willamette univers ity, delivering the main address, The baccaulaureate sermon will be given by Rev. Glenn Hartong, pas tor of the Woodburn Methodist church Sunday evening, May 28. Those to be graduated are Mar tha Arney, Frank Bartos, Edith Bates, Lualys Beaman, Ada Blakely, Charles Cammack, Selma Carothers, Mary Alice Conyne. Paul Conyne, James Cooper, Donald Courtney, Vera Culp, Ivan Cutsforth, Beatrice Donaldson, Dora Doopcr, Wesley Ebey, Dennis Froemke, Donald Gar rett, Cornelius Geartn, Sylvia Giesy, Verda Hanna, Earl Hixson. Del mar Hopkins, Hugh Hughes, Mary Jack son, Joyce Jones, John Klnns, Lawr ence Koch, Evelyn Kocher, Herbert Koenlg, Joe Leavy, Dorothy Lee, Thelma Leek, Margaret Lichte, Mar garet Martin, Catherine McCormick, Frank Pavelek, Roslna Pavelek, An toinette Pokomey, Bingham Powell. Lois Proctor, Mnnley Ramsdell, Ben Reeser, Edith Reiling, Maxine San derson, Lois Seely. Daisy shrock. Hazel Shrock, Lavola Slnram. Lois St, Helens. Gwendolyn Strike. Wil liam Uppendahl, Norman Wander. beck, Gertrude Wampole, Lester Wampole, Betty Ellis. Henrv Wolf. Glenn Yersen, Harold Yoder and f Society of Church Guest Mochel Home Woodburn The Missionary socie ty of the Presbyterian church met at the home ot Mrs. Maud Mochel on Lincoln street Wednesday after noon with Mrs. H. P. Butterfield, president, in charge. A report on the Presbyterian meeting recently held In Albany was made by Mrs. Mochel. A letter from Dr. Maud Allen, missionary, who is stationed in India, was read. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Belle White. Mrs. Jane Mack and Mrs. White will be hostesses at the next meeting May 17. WOODBURN REBEKAHS OBSERVE FOUNDING Woodburn Rebekah lodge held a celebration In honor of the 144th anniversary of Odd Fellowship fol lowing its regular meeting Tues day evening. The program and re freshment committee included Mrs. Mayme Gusa, Mrs. Gladys McClure. Miss Pearl Zulsdorf and Mrs. Mabel Wright. The program, consisted of two numbers by the Woodburn string band; reading, Hazel Haugen; har monica solo, Alton Hopkins; read ing, Charlotte Mae Ltvesay: piano duet, Vera and Maurice Bogard; one-act play, "Gentlemen Prefer Bonds," by Gladys McClure and Mayme Gusa; Instrumental duet, Mr. and Mrs. Veatch, and selections by the orchestra. P.T.A. Election Set Lyons The Lyons P.T.A. will hold its regular meeting at the school house. Election of officers will be in order, after which the entertainment committee will put on two short skits, "The Auto Age" and "Big Business." Hopmere Mrs. Ora Noonan has returned from Los Angeles where she spent the winter with a son and visiting friends. LODGE LEADERS ARE GIVEN FETE Monmouth Sunbeam Circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, was en tertained, officers of district No. 21 and the circles of Dallas and Inde pendence were guests. Visitors were also present from the circles of Roseburg, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon, McMinnville, Dayton, Am ity, Dundee and New berg. Grand Guardian Neighbor Mrs. Minnie Hiner of Portland gave the address of the evening. Short talks wer made by Grand Advisor, Mrs. Edith Parks of Newberg, and Grand Manager, Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins of Toledo. Other grand officers to take part were: Grand representatives, Miss Eva Wolfinberger of McMinn ville and Mrs. Sarah. Burr of Am ity, as well as the majority of dis trict officers who were present. In conjunction with the event the initiatory degree was conferred on two candidates, Miss Madeline Riley and Robert Price. Captains and guards of Sunbeam Circle assisted the district officers m the ritual work. In appreciation of their pres ence and assistance a large basket of colorful flowers was presented the grand guardian neighbor and all other visiting guardian neigh bors and officers were remembered with corsages by Sunbeam Circle. In recognition of the cooperation rendered by Mrs. Beatrice Shadoin, district organizer, of the past week to make the event most successful, she and her daughter. Miss Stella Shadoin were given appropriate gifts. In conclusion of lodge mtaters the assembly was entertained with a musical program including a vocal selection by Mrs. Carl Iverson, pi ano accompanist, Miss Wlnnired Ebbert; tap dance, Miss Earla Mae Murdock, accompanist, John Mur- dock; vocal numbers by the "Del phian Trio, Mrs, Maurice Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, with Mrs. R. D. Elliott at the ptano. Sunnyside Contest Play Is Scheduled Liberty The Red Hills home eco nomics club Is sponsoring a pro gram at the Liberty community hall Tuesday, April 25 at which time the Sunnyside community club will pre sent their contest play. The program is free and all are invited to enjoy it. At the same time the H. E. O. will put on a jitney pie social and all women are requested to bring a pie. GUARD UNIT PLANS DANCE AND PROGRAM Woodburn A benefit dance will be given by members of the Howit zer company in the Woodburn ar mory Saturday night with music by BUI Brazeau's orchestra of Salem. The company will collaborate with Captain P. M. Blenklnsop, chap lain of the 186th Infantry, in a program to be given at 8 o'clock Friday evening, April 28, In the ar mory. No admission charge will be made. ' The program will include the Portland Scottish pipe band; Miss Dolly Thane, feature sword dancer; the Portland premier male quartet, including Adolph Klein, Granville D. Morgan, Everett H. Craven and P. M. Blenklnsop; Arthur Draper, humorist; Bold Gendarmes, direct from Prance; Mrs. Clara Rleman, dramatic soprano: Jerome K. Bak er, contralto; Jack Webster, Scotch comedian; Miss Alene Conor, whist ler, and Miss Kate Walley, accomp anist. PIONEEE VEEV ILL Hopmere Dave Keene, a pioneer of the French prairie country, Is very ill with pneumonia. Friends and relatives who have been to visit him were his son Clarence Keene and family of North Cave spent a week. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russel and family and Shirley Rus- sel and Mr. and Mrs. Monta Keene of Salem were at his bedside. Relief Crew Busy Hopmere A crew of 35 men are doing relief work on the road, con necting Waconda with the Pacific highway, It Is to be paved soon. Peter Genson is conducting the Job. Trees along the Britt Asoinwall place have been grubbed out to wid en the road and roots used to fill in at the bridge. ACREAGE ACQUIRED North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. Lents of Stayton have purchased from Pruitt & Henderson, realtors, a 30 acre tract of land here and have taken possession . mTTEolneOvviwdTTiedte OLLYWOO Tonight Is j PAL (Jke Coming SUNDAY GRAND mm fgHrlnt This CoupoD SssMH T PAL TICKET 1 I ADMIT ONE whm 1 presented with one 25r paid admission. Gaod Tonlte Only Apr. II j L GRAND THEATRE j El1 T(I1.V S-VIWCU.Y Tonight u Amateur Night THREE PRIZES $5.00 - $2.50 & $1.00 AND TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES ANITA M6i CIUBIK HAUIII lUNGU B38PI A thrilling pirtor ot what happened to the three men and girl when they found them elvcfl cast away on the African Const. and Onr Second Fentnm Vim Acrspt Local Cwreacy II HELD OVER End Saturday Night BECAUSE ALL SALEM WANTS TO SEE IT. YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN THIS Super-drama !-Two mighty shows in one! . . . Gripping story of playgirls and pay boys . . . Packed with love thrills and wonderful music koTREET jf Warner Bros, rin pwNy up the curtain on ?W the wonders of a I 1 14 great stars! 50 i fl featured players! fJ 200 dazzling girls! -fl 1 NO ADVANCE -Tj I IN PRICES COMING 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY 'KING KONG' IF YOU LIVE TO RE 100 YEARS OLD YOU'LL NEVER SEE AN OTHER SHOW LIKE IT. 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