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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 WOODBURN POST ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAMTOPIC Woodburn Elaborate plans for the third annual Armistice day cel ebration were adopted by Woodburn Post No. 46, American Legion, at the regular meeting held . in the armory Wednesday evening. Dr. John M. Hanrahan is general chairman of the affair and has worked out the details which he presented to the post. A street parade and patriotic program will be held In the fore noon, a football game between Woodburn high school and Chema wa will be the main feature of the afternoon and the day will close with a big dance in tno armory at night. Dinner will be served In the armory at noon by the auxiliary, Sid George of Eugene has been invited to give the main add:cs3 at the morning program. The parade will Include the Hubbard commun ity band, the "Hungry Seven," How itzer company, Woodburn post and auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, G. A. R., Cold Star Mothers, fraternal organizations, Junior Legion north west baseball champions, Oirl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, and pet parade. It is also planned to have a section of the parade as a costume parade with girls In all grade schools in the vicinity taking part. Prizes will be awarded for the moat appropriate costumes and also for the best unit. Oliver S. Olson is in charge of the parade and will be assisted by H. M. Austin and Milton Coy. A. S- Adams Is to be chairman of the military police to direct the crowds and preserve order; H. Stlm aon is chairman of the refreshments committee, Sam Yoder Is in charge f decorations along the line of the parade and O. S. Olson decorations at the armory. A. G. Glatt will have charge of the dance, S. P. Scollard will be in charge of the football game with H. P. Butterfleld and A. E. Mller as gatekeepers. H. S. LePcbvro will supervise the erec tion of a reviewing stand, A. J. Beck will head the committee on window decorations, L. O. Buchner will act as cashier for the day and Rodney aiucii wui De cnairman of the com mittee on publicity. Business houses will bo asked to close during the time of the parade, from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock. SECRETARY QUITS AFTER MANY YEARS Oervals The "500" club held the first meeting of the winter season Tuesday evening with seven tables in play. Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mrs. A. DeJardin and Mrs. Prank Can liard were hostesses. Miss Marie Mangold jwho has been secretary-treasurer of the club slnct its organization tendered her resig nation on account of being unable to attend. The club extended her a unanimous vote of thanks for her faithful work all these years. Mrs. Cannard was elected to fill the va cancy. High scores during the evening went to Mrs. Carl Ellsworth, O. U. McAdoo and consolations were given Miss Conwoy. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Moisan. Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. S. D. Manning. Birthc" iy Observed Lablsh Center Mrs. Harvey Aker entertained with a birthday dinner in nonor oi wmard Aker, whose sixteenth birthday was on Sunday, Covers wcro placed for the honor guest, Wlllard Aker, and Miss Har riet McDougal, Miss Alfa Kissinger, the Misses Emma and Caroline Har ris, Joo Norrls, Roy Aker, Mrs. Mary Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker. MIIS. LEGAIID HOSTESS Silverton Mrs. A. O. Lcgard gave a coffee porty Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Water street with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Jacobson and Mrs. Christina Jacobson as guests, GOES TO MONTANA Silverton Ole Satorn left Monday for Montana where he will visit with relatives for several weeks near Chester. Mrs. Satcrn has been In Montana for a month, having gone with the Oscar and John Moe fam ilies as they were on their way cast for an extended visit. Tomorrow & Sunday - My what big eyes you have!" MAURICE Chevalier In "A Bedtime Story" with Helen Twelvettrtff Edward Everett Ilorton Arlrlrnno Amen - Ilahy Leroy "Tho belter to wink at you my dear." llW 2 (o 3 8-11 p.m. 15c 20c Any Heat Any Brat Swan Heads County Recovery Project Albany Thomas Swan, Albany lawyer, Thursday was appointed Linn county chairman of the NRA by Mark V. Wcatherford, county ad. visor. A county compliance commit tee was appointed as follows: A. K. McMahan, chairman, D. S. Smith, both of Albany; Ed Meyer of Scio, Aubrey C. Tussing of Brownsville and W. R. Alvln or Lebanon. MRS. BARNA IS LEADER P.T.A. Jefferson At a recent business meeting of the Parent-Teachers as sociation held in the auditorium oi the school building, the following committees were appointed: Publicity, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, Miss Frances Chambers, Joseph Harris; commit tee to Investigate the hot lunch pro ject, Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs Elmer Redmond, Chester Miller; program committee. Miss Bertha Dillon, Mrs. W. P. Gatchell, Mrs Gilbert Looney, Mrs. Elmer Red mond, Mrs. C. J. Thurston; hospi tality committee, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Albert Winter, Mrs. Edna Al len, Mrs. John Seipp, Mrs. A. Brown; finance committee, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. L. W. Patton, Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Guy Roland. Officers for the year are presi dent, Mis. FTi'd Bama; vice presi dent, Mrs. Charles Hart; secretary treasurer, Miss Margaret St. Clair. It was decided to meet on the first Thursday evening of each month. At tlie next meeting an interesting program will be presented. All pa trons and friends of the school are invited to attend. TURNER STATE BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS Turner The State bank is in liquidation and has closed its doors for the first time in its history. Ed gar T. Pierce of Salem, president of the Turner bank, lias paid over 07 per cent of the bank's liabilities to the depositors to the present date. He has carried on the banking busi ness here for tho past 15 years. In iyiu tne Dank structure was erected by S. M. Endlcott, well-known at torney of Salem and was operated by him for a' few years, subseaucnt- ly being taken over by R. D. Gray, also a Salem attorney. Hopemere C. H. Petty of Califor nia, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McParland of Hopmerc, ar rived here Monday. His wife and children came a month ago. They expect to make their home in Ore gon. WNT SEEN YDII rj JL LONGTIME.' Ill BE BACK IN 'BROADWAY TO HOLLYW0PD -GOSH ITS ASWEU PfCTUBfJi IM6LAD I HAD THE CHANCE TO DI AV PM 'BROADWAY TOHOLlYnWD -WHAT ft GRAND PIC TURE IT IS If'broaoway Jtohouywood I D0E5NT TOUCH HVIIIB UCAOT TUFM NOTHING WILL! Frank Morgan JL, More Stars Than There Starts Sunday Klsinore Midnight Show Sat. 11:30 TWO FEATURES OFT1II ROOM LIONEL ATWILL PAUL LUKAS GLORIA STUART Edward Arnold. Omlow Steven William Jannay Ruisell Hopton' Elizabeth Patlerton Muriel Klrkland James Durkln fit a baffling drama that will hold you ipollbound H?5 S H r vj j ANNUAL JOASH SERVICE WILL BE PRESENTED Silverton The annual Joash serv ice of the Christian church will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The first of these services given year ago attracted much attention because of its uniqueness and im pressive beauty, following this it was voted officially that it be made an annual service. The service this year will be more impressive and elaborate than that of last year; old features will be improved upon and elaborated, and new features will be Introduced, making it perhaps the most out standing of its character ever given by the church here. The costuming, music, lighting effects and acting win eacn convey impressive mes sages that wlil be placed in delight ful settings of scriptural facts. The offering of the occasion will be designed to cover a current deficit and will be purely of a free-will na ture, no pressure whatsoever will be exerted that might embarrass. In short the program committee as sures the public that It will be an elaborate, beautifully impressive service and the public is welcome; there will be no reserved seats and no admission by ticket. Trumpet call to worship, Mrs. Prances Hobart, Mrs. Clara Helmke; anthem, "O Be Joyful in the Lord' chorus; the Lord's prayer in Unison, led by the pastor; response, chorus; song, "Whiter Than Snow," congre gation; scripture reading, respon siveHidden, Mrs. Mary Kleeman, Miss Elizabeth Earls; anthem. 'Thou Art Rock and My Portress." chorus; duet, Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Mrs. Ben Gifford; quartet, mixed voices; anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord," chorus; King Joash, panto mine; the chest processional, song; five minute sermonet, pastor; the offering, processional of hostesses; the chest recessional; prayer and benediction, pastor; Gloria Patri, pastor. HONOR MKS. CKABTKEE Silvnrton FripnrtK tvhn nnrnnnnnri an informal group at the home of Mrs. Herman Kramer Wednesday afternoon spent a social hour and honored Mrs. Warren E. Crabtrce with a miscellaneous shower, ' were Mosd n m Ps fn to P?l 1 n lv wo Rnn. bal. Dflflllfl'R. Hnhnrfr. ninrn nnat-m R. Goetz, Townley, Gates, Manning and Davis. H A HoiroOwiwd Theater ft OLLYWOOfJ Today mill Saturday Man Against Beast in the Screen's Supreme Thriller! CASE FT"TT i. r-r with CLYDE BEATTY ANITA PAGE, Andy Dcvinc, Vlnco Harnett, Mickey ltooncy, AVnllaco Ford Also, Comedy, News and "WiriHPUISINO SHADOW" Buck Jones Ranger Club Matinee Snturday 1 :30 p.m. Coining Sundny Only On the Stage Complete Courses covering every phase of modern beauty culture will be given Sfl DUKE Jl COLLINS fZm 1 and His MMl BROADWAY rjk G1KL REVUE Vj Music Guilt I Dnnciiig Girls Ml & Comely " U No Itnise in GlWj . Prices THE FINEST AND MOST UP TO DATE SCHOOL IN THE ENTIRE STATE - - OPENING ABOUT NOVEMBER 1. O ALL FINEST EQUIPMENT OBTAINABLE O THE LATEST 14 HEAD MULTI-DRYER O ALL THE LATEST METHODS TAUGHT O SERVICE THAT IS NEW AND FINER MODERN IZ Linn Automobile Dealers Organize AlbanV Alltamnhl.A rlaular. nt Linn county last night organized a county dealers' association to com- nlV &S a unit in (Via nnHnnnl nrvl Lloyd Templeton, Albany, was elect ed president and W. Scott, Lebanon, awreiary-treasurer. An eniorcement enmmlf.iVp urna annnintiifl aa fnl !lows: Hugh Kirkpatrick, of Leban- uii, iwim xuusion ana J. a. ananic of Albany. TURNER LADIES' AID TO ATTEND Turner A largo delegation of Tur ner Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid society members will attend the quarterly sub-Methodist Aid rally to be held next Thursday at the Stayton Methodist church. Begin ning at 10:30 the morning session will be devoted to reading of min utes, announcements and appoint ments of various committees. Roll call and reports, devotional In charge of Mrs. H. O. Humphrey of Salem; 'Mrs. Addle Curtis of Salem will give a reading and the morning conference will close with an ac quaintance hour arranged by the Stayton group. At 12:15 o'clock lunch will Le served with dessert and coffee fur nished by tho hostess group. Coop erating old societies are asked to bring covered dishes and sandwich es. The afternoon session will con vene at 1:15 o'clock with song serv ice in charge of Mrs. A. B. Evans. Devotionals will be conducted by Dr. Louis Magln of Salem, district superintendent, followed by a round table discussion on "Is the Ladles' Aid Society Still a Necessity of the Church?" and "What is the Most Important Work of the Ladies Aid Society in Our Time?" Special numbers and reports will be given and the attendance awards made. Dr. Magln Is scheduled to deliver the closing afternoon address at 3:30 o'clock. Officers of the district group are: president, Mrs. J. W. Beckley of Salem; vice-president, Mrs. H. E. Tobie of Stayton; and Mrs. Gordon Black of Salem, secre tary. ,uSe ,tcA XSo 1 -.1 SSI STAYTON LODGE WILL BE HOSTS AT CONVENTION Stayton The Marlon county I.O. O.F. district convention will be held here Saturday In the lodge rooms. Delegations from visiting lodges are expected to attend and local lodges are making preparations to enter tain probably 100 visitors. The program will consist of a closed session in the afternoon when lodge business will be discussed. The evening session will be an open meeting with a program of music, readings and amusements by vari ous lodges. Dinner will be served In the lodge dining room at 6:30 o' clock by Stayton Rebekah lodge No. 92. All Odd Fellows and their friends are invited. Officers of the convention are: President, Emil Cramer, Gervais No. 121: vice-president, Felix Wright, of Stayton No. 64; secretary, Charles H. Wilson, Mill city No. 144; treas urer, T. R. Hobart, Silverton No. 21; Warden, George Naderman. cnem- eketa No. 1; conductor, John Paul Jones, Woodburn No. 102; Inside guardian, I. H. Wright, Stayton No. 64; chaplain. Albert Lengren. Ger vais No. 121. Past Grand Master Fred Melndel and Joseph Schweitzer are to be present. Birthday Observed Brooks Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Har ris entertained with a dinner Wed nesday night honoring their son, Sylvester, on his birthday anniver sary. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Rozners and two sons of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. William Cot- taw and son, Blllie, Miss Lavonne Harris, Alfred Loraine, Albert Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Slyvestcr A. Har ris and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris. POST SPONSORS DANCE Woodburn Woodburn post No. 46, American Legion, is sponsoring a public dance which will be given in tho armory Saturday night. A. G. Glatt is in charge of arrangements and the Collegiate Serenaders will furnish the music. TODAY AND SATURDAY DANGEROUS ... as the mountain liom he tames! A hard-riding . . . red- blooded man of the West, with a trigger (inger quicker than greased lightning.' ip Special Tuition RATES for those . enrolling at the opening . Impromptu Debate Meeting Feature Monmouth The faculty wives, who are organized, were guests of Mrs. J. 9. Landers. The members brought their sewing and a special diversion was an Impromptu debate on the subject: "Resolved: That Bonneville dam should retain that name rather than be renamed after some Individual or Individuals."-- Mrs. L. E. Forbes defended the affirmative and Mrs. J. A. Churchill the negative, the other members acting as Judges, who agreed that while the negatives had won by force of argument, they favored the affirmltlve. Mrs. Churchill will be hostess to the club on November 14. CONGREGATION HAS DINNER AT CHURCH Silverton Seventy members of the congregation were present at the monthly church dinner Wednesday evening at 6:3ft o'clock, with Mrs. S. A. Gay head of the entertainment committee. The program consisted of a review of the work done during the six weeks' vacation of the min ister, Rev. Livingstone, on an evan gelistic tour. DeVere Penhollow as sisted in the music as soloist and pianist. ' - ' ec ilC&vS 1 Br , .11) V AAe YV fS WE EXPECT THE jWV VS. mfML LARGEST SHOE W C L WHAT A SALE ! V r ZT WHAT STYLES! 4AI Lj WHAT AN !J ySSORTMENT SSM XT'Strans U ( Novelty v m pumps A?mm I .P0PUIAR MATERIALS imJKlmX ALL DESIRED wfiR ii ii i -Mfflaai&N. s 176 North Liberty CHURCH OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY Albany The United Presbyterian church Is observing the 18th anni versary of its founding this week. Tho Albany group has the distinc tion of being the first congregation on this continent to be organized under the name "United Presbyter ian." The date of organization was October 10, 1853. The anniversary is being cetebrated tonight with a large, congregational dinner and meeting Qcrvais Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bow- ley andsmalldainjhteranjhere Continuous Show, 1 I' M. .11 P.M. 'ATURDAYfl QA.M. ? GiloreV JKKf" ' BLOCK'S Shoe Stores from Long Beach, Calif., to visit their father, William Bowley. They expect to remain two weeks. Better Picture. Pert.ct Bool Today and Saturday Mat, "The Crusader" with Evelyn Brent Ned Sparks H.Ii. Warner Wnltpr'Iyrou By the Author It IBS of "Bed Dust" B.nriiT Starts Saturday Night at 0:30 P. M, KIIIST HUM Hear tho New Song lifts! Or WHAT A b LVIfll f A 1 1 j 1 (or ercrr woman , . . style for trcif miss! W timed this Salt to eel customer re qairemeMts. Toe. shontd be- wearing Fall Shoes now I SPORT OXFORDS te cloded ia this price froap. A PAIR TO-DAYS PPJCE WOULD . BE 00 176 North Liberty Neil to Fred Meyers
