Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by spectal conBEsroroEMr. Saturday, January is. m EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES YOUTH SOCIAL HOI OFFERED AT Woodburn At the Methodist Ep iscopal church Sunday morning Rev, Percy M. Hammond will preach on "Trie Price or me." For tne eve Iiing service big subject will be: "Life of Phillips Brooks." interne dtate league at 3:30 and Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock. Friday eve lung a pot-luck supper was held in the church dining room for social purposes with three reels of moving pictures snown. "Things That Abide," will be the subject of the sermon by Conley D. Sllsby at the Christian churcn at ix o'clock. The Lord's Supper will be observed. From 5:45 In the after noon to 7:30 o'clock will be the youth social hour, reading period and lesson period for Christian En. tieuvor members of all ages. Song service and sermon at 7:30 o'clock, The Gospel Paul Preached." Rev. George R. Cromley, pastor of the Presbyterian church will have for his -sermon topic at 11 o'clock, "Visions and Tasks." Special music by the young people's choir. Rev. Cromley. will preach at Bethel in the evening on "Watchman, What Of the Night?" W. B. Leonard, evangelist, will speak at the Foursquare Gospel church morning and evening. 'His subject for the morning service will be "After Pentecost, What?" A song service at 7:45 o'clock will be fol. lowed by the sermon on "Ye Must Be Born Again." Evangelist Eddie Berg Is conduct' Ing studies In the book of Revela tions every evening at Nioaros lu theran church. Sunday morning Norwegian services will be held at 11 o'clock. English services at 11 at Immanuel Lutheran church. Regular services at the Church of God, morning and evening with spe cial music at each service. Services at the Free Methodist, St. Luke's Catholic and Christian Science churches. TURNER BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS BENEFIT Turner A night of mystery in the realms of the unknown was staged Tuesday night in the high school auditorium by Prof. Carlton, The Flying Dutchman, The professor as it turned out was a rather decrepit old gentleman whose bag of tricks consisted of a repertolr of old-fashioned mysteries such as amused grandpappy in his day. A squeaky phonograph furnished the music be-' tween entertaining numbers. The main attraction consisted of extract ing various articles of loadies' wear ing apparel out of a local business man's hat, to the delight of the youngsters present,. The wizard liv ed up to his name of Dutchman while demonstrating spirit writing to a local youth purporting to be. a message from his sweetheart, ro vcaling on the hinged slate these spirit words: "She Do Love Me." The performance Was put on here as a benefit for the Turner Boy Scout troop, netting them a fair sum for the treasury. Divorces Wanted Albany Alphona Prltchard Bridg water filed a suit for divorce in cir cuit court Friday against Dr. J. E. Bridgwater, alleging cruel and in human treatment. Tho plaintiff is to 'have the custody of a minor son, according -to an agreement between defendant and plaintiff. Lurotta Ty ler has also started' action for di vorce against Frank Tyler, nllcglng cruel and Inhuman treatment as grounds for action. Partition of a 200 acre farm which the plaintiff as-' serts was bought with the accumu lations of her husband and herself, is petitioned in the suit, ' Thrown Off Buggy . Jefferson J. W. Hutchinson of the Parrlsh Gap district, received numerous cuts and bruises Friday when he was thrown from his bug gy in a run-a-away, while driving to Jefferson. The horse became frightened at an approoching train at the railroad crossing near the West place, DISCUSS BASKETBALL Mt. Angel The Catholic Order ol Foresters had its regular meeting Wednesday evening in its club room Tile capital subject at the meeting was the discussion of lis basketball team. The local Foresters were de feated by the St. Paul high school team last week but will give them a return game hero next Fridny evening. A large number is expect ed to be in attendance. STAYTON DHI'EATKD Stayton Stayton high school lost its first Marion county 11 league basketball game to Mill City Friday night by a score of 26 to 24. Mill City's ability to control the tlp-ofl most or the time contributed to Stayton's defeat. Crabtreo scored high for Stoyton with 9 points while Wallace led Mill City with 17 points. The Stoyton second team defeated the Mill City second team by a ccorc of 20 to 16. CLUB REl'KKMENTED Bethel The community club was represented at the federation meet ing at Rickey on Thursday night by the following members: Simpson Hamrlck, Jr., president; Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuls and Helen Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback and James Lau derback, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carnithers. Stolen Own May Producer TONITE "Heart Exchange" GIGGLES LAUGHS ROARS Nelson OK Liberty at Auditorium uut Chcmeketa Curtain S:15" Cher" School To Start Upon New Subjects Jefferson Miss Frances Fierce, E. B. Redmond, Harley Libby, Guy Aupperle and Mrs, Ethel Gulvln, committee on 4-H club work to be started In the grade and high school here held a meeting at the school house recently. Five projects, sew- ing. cooking, livestock, poultry and forestry will be started and should be well under way by next week. The courses will be under capable leaders, with an outline for each project sent out from the state col lege. The work will be done separate from regular school work. SEWING CLUB BUSY ON QUILT ORDERS Sllverton Hills Mrs. E. A. Beugll entertained members of the sewing club Thursday all day with a no host luncheon at noon and work on a quilt and business session during the afternoon. Present were Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Doris Bailer, Mrs. Lenna El liott, Mrs. Laura DuVal, Mrs. Alta Hall, Mrs. H. E. Brown. Betty Up- hoff, Mrs. Ethel Lor on, Mrs. Anna Hadley, Mrs. Josle Mires, Mrs, Bessie Tschantz, Mrs. Pearl Porter, Mrs. Grace Mulkey, Mrs. Virgil Tschantz, Misses Marie and Dorothy Larson, versa uougll, Mrs. Ida Benson and Mrs. Willard Benson. Four new members were taken In to the club. Plans were completed to obtain bulbs, shrubbery and plants for the improvement of the community club grounds. Mrs. Tschantz Is president and Mrs. Beuglf is secretary. Mrs. Tsch antz will be nodal hoetess at the February meeting. An extra session may be held previous to that time as a number of residents of the com munity want sewing done. 22 ARE WORKING ML ANGEL PROJECTS Mt. Angel The C. W. A. workers in Mt. Angel now number 22, with Fred Hosslng as foreman and Al Southard, timekeeper. The first crew of relief workers, 15 men In all, started on the local projects Friday morning. Their first work was to repair the city water mains on the wost side of town, between Sauvain's garage and the site of the old Mar lon hotel. Tho relief administrators pur chased from Bochsler's hardware store the necessary tools for the men to work. Much excitement was created last week when local resi dents learned that no relief work was to bo had In the city. There is a probability of a much larger num ber of workers being added to the list In the near future. Teachers Gather For Study Period Mt. Angel Members of the teach ers' study club met at the home of Miss Grace Smith recently. Miss Qcraldine Fry taught clay model ing during tho evening. Luncheon was served at a late hour by Miss Smith. Club members present in cluded Miss Paulino Saalfcld, Miss Florehco Walker, Miss Geraldino Fry, Miss Oarola May, Miss Matilda Beyer, Miss Helen Kebor, Miss Flor ence Dehlcr, and Miss Grace Smith. Mrs. Fry, mother of -Miss Qcral dine Fry, attended as a guest. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Miss Pauline Saalfeld. Demonstration Set Jefferson O. T. McWhorter. state horticulturist from Oregon' State college, will conduct a pruning dem- onsirauon on all Kinds or fruit trees, at. the Goin fruit farm , north of town, Monday at 10 o'clock, All In terested in the work are invited. . HUMIARDS ENTERTAIN Victor Point Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' Hubbard entertained with an eve-, nlng of cards In their home Thurs day evening. Mrs. Charles Heater won high score honors. Supper was served at a late hour at small tables. There were 28 present besides the hosts. , HAMonwOwnrtTbsacsr n TODAY A Four Star Western OHM ADDED Laurel & Hardy "ME AND MY PAL" News, Cartoon and Last Episode of "THE THREE MUSKETEEKS" Matinee Saturday 10c SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Continuous rerformanire Sunday 2 to 11 A Picture That Has the Whole Country Talking By the Author of "State Fair" ALL SALEM WILL HE TALKING ABOUT IT MONDAY tit RETURN BOYS ACTIVE Mill City The boys in the boys' home economics class at Mill city high school are getting to be quite proficient cooks, having given three banquets this school year. Their first attempt at cooking a dinner was at the Junior-Senior banquet in Oceober. Last month they prepared a feed for Mill City and Estacadla high school basket ball teams, and last Monday night they planned and served a dinner to a group of high school students without any assistance from then instructor, Miss Elsie Craft Their color scheme was green white, the long table in the home economics room being decorated with tall green candles and green and white place cards. Tneir menu was as follows: Meat loaf, gravy: mashed potatoes. buttered corn; lime gelatin salad, biscuits, Jelly, apple Pie a la mode. The members of the boys' cook Ing class are John Selm, High John son, Lawrence Kanoff, Garth Har lan, John Hobson, Edwin Carter, Bob Swift, Merrltt Smith, George Glllenwater, Frank Merrill, Jack Flook, Ralph Harris and Edward Stevenson. Their guests Monday eve ning were Hollls Wood, Dwlght Ca therwood, Helen Mason, Shirley Bass, Maxlne Fitzgerald, Frank Mo- ravec, Dudolf Rada, Lois Sumpter, Alice Smith, Winona Swan and the home economics teacher. Miss Elsie Oratl. SINGERS OF SALEM TO GIVE SERVICES West Salem A group of singers or the young people's forum of the First Methodist church will assist in the Sunday evening service in the Ford Memorial church. The pro gram numbers will Include: Anthems, forum octette: tenor solo, Ronald Craven; contralto solo, Miss Hazel Shutt; anthem, male quartet, Ronald Craven, Arnold Taylor, Ronald Hewitt, R. D. Bar ton; address, Rev. K. K. Clark; bar itone solo, R. D. Barton; tenor and soprano duet, Ronald Craven and Miss Ruth Bedford; soprano solo. Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Margaret Hogg and Miss Ruth Bedford will be the accom panists. ANNUAL PIE FEED RITUALFEATURE Sllverton The F.F.A. boys held a pie feed in connection with the ini tiation of the green-hands to the degree of Future Farmers Thursday night. This is the second degree. The green-hands were put through their initiation ceremonies by Blink horn of Lebanon end the F.F.A. of ficers. Tho boys raised to this de gree were Maurice Benson, Harold Knicss, Raymond Funrue, Ronald Gilford, Grover Llchty, Erwin Nlch odemus, James Sanderson, Bill Dun lgan and Ed Bllyeu, During tho business session plans wore formulated for the parent and son banquet to be an event of Tues day evening, February 20, and com mittee chairmen include Ernest Er ickson, refreshments; Herbort Jones, program; Bill Dunlgan, clean-up; Ed Bllyou, decorations and Clyde Parsons, invitations. Albany Fire Loss Highest .In Years Albany Albany's fire loss in 1038 was $01,263.25, according to the an nual report of Fire Chief Oliver Butts made to the city council this wcok. This loss, the highest in years, was largely the result of the Elks temple fire early last year, when a $53,000 loss was sustained. The valu ation of all property at risk during the year was $1;655,430. DAVIS FAMILY MOVES Lyons The Laten Davis family are moving from the Willis Brown house which has been recently sold, into the Hurno Ransom house back of the store. Bt. NEW PRICE ONLY Attend Our 9 O'clock Show Tonight and Re main for Our 11:15 p.m. Midnite Matinee FREE 3wtv'AK, Home Econ Women Change Meetings Stayton The H. E. club of the stayton grange veld its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon and a fine program and interesting ses sion is reported. The women voted to change the meeting date from the second Wednesday to the first Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Anna Stayton was chairman of the pro gram committee. It was as follows: Short play, "Christmas Gathering." Miss Susie Kearns, hostess; Mrs. An na stayton, visitor from a distance. and Mrs. Elizabeth Crabtree, Leta, uie cuiorea mala. CHEMAWA GRANGE PROGRAM SUCCESS Chemawa The benefit program ana aance given by the grange last Thursday night met all expectations with a very large crowd attending. The comedy playlet, "Waiting for me mcsvuie Trains," was presented by Misses Evelyn Beckner, Pearl Jones, Atha Panther, Mlna Lee Beckner, Homer Zlellnskl, Bruce Jones, Albert Harris, Boyd Panther and Alfred Lorraine. Anna Takaya- ma gave a Japanese dance in na tive costume. . .:- Numbers furnished by the cham ber of commerce, under the direc tion of Miss Ruth Moore, were a song and dance number by Barbara Lee and Gloria McCllntock, wee twins, accompanied by Mrs. McClln tock; piano solo, Wilfred Hagedorn; Scotch sonsg by Mr. Hutcheon ac companied by Mrs. Billie Herbster, and readings by Mrs. J. F. Weisser. Dancing completed the evening, and refreshments were sold. The com mittee in charge of the evening was composed of Mrs. Clara Glrod, Miss Dorothy Ackman and Carroll Cum mlngs. The next regular meeting will be held January 25 with the Red Hills officers In the chairs REVIVALS CONTINUE THROUGH NEXT WEEK Sllverton At the Sunday night service of the revival campaign in Sllverton which is being conducted by W. R. Watson, converted bank robber, at the Alliance tabernacle, the subject will be "The Miraculous escape of the cashier and stenogra pher from the vault in which they were placed at the time of the rob bery" and "was Mrs. Watson the stenographer?" Evangelist Watson is extending a special invitation to bankers to this service, when he says he will give them a tin on how to protect themselves against bank rob bers. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Watson's subect will be "The Signs of the Times." The revival will con tinue every night next week at 7:30 o'clock, and on Monday night the evangelist will speak on "The NRA in the light of Bible prophecy, and Is the blue eagle the mark of the beast?" Office Is Moved Woodburn Dr. E. S. Donnelly has moved his offices from the location over the First National bonk, which he has occupied for ten years, to the rear end of the Flkan building. His new suite of offices opens on Garrlcld street and consists of a reception room, operating room, X- ray room and dark room, all on the first floor. SCANDALS' S3 1 Spectacle! Laughter) PTI CTTItll liSjL S5T ff Soogt with Gorgeous, nil 1 11 LI I IliU l Vnited Artists Picture with DAVID MANNERS lFj 'f I GLORIA STUART and glorious GOLDWYN CIRIS! li f ;V?Jf 1 A Pageant of Luscious Splendor jm vlrt v IV . Unmatched Since Sheba's Day! . Jm Y I ' ONE WEEK STARTING XTilnda ''A J tomorrow fear If BOOKS GIVEN TO LIBRARY Independence A gift of 65 vol umes of popular fiction was received by the Independence library from the estate of the late Mrs. Lyman Dawson. A recent report of the librarian reveals a circulation of 15,392 books during the past year, an increase over 1029 of 7588 books. In that year the new library was erected. The li brary now has upon its shelves 2705 books; 128 were Withdrawn during the year; 836 were borrowed from the state library, making a total for administration of 3631. The library gets 20 periodicals, four of which are gifts and two newspapers, both gifts. Total num. ber of borrowers was 030; represent. ing 75 per cent of the population of the city. A large percentage of books read are fiction. ANNUAL TEA PLANS DISCUSSED BY WCTlf Turner The January meeting of the Turner W. C. T. IT. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Gunning. The devotional service was In charge of Mrs. G. W. Farris, evangelistic superinten dent. The business meeting mainly consisted of communications read by the president, Mrs. C A. Bear. Plans were made and discussed for the annual FYances E. Willard Me morial tea in February at the home' of Mrs. O. W. Farris. Appointive committees were named for the event by the president with Mrs.1 Susan Oirardln chairman of the re freshments and Mrs. F. C. Gunning chairman of the program. This Is a yearly social tea and the publlo is Invited to attend. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. M. A.' Hill. Those in attendance were Mrs. Earl C. Bear and children, Eunice and Billy, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs. A. B. Webb, Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. Em ma Gunning, Mrs. Fay Webb, Mrs. O. A. ear, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. Hugh Webb and daughters, Donna Lee and Doris, Mrs. Susan Oirar dln and the hostess, Mrs. F. C. Gun nlng. RE.1T OF PICTUI El f TSHii.'ltntJ IraHFECT sound I Jack Hoxie in 'GOLD1 u.'iiijuvniw.'ftiyy. Preview Tonight 11:15 P.M. HART "SECRETS LESLIE HOWARD Hdifotd Grange Club Will Entertain Pomona Stayton The Home Economics club met at the grange hall for the regular club meeting and to make final arrangements for the Pomona meeting to be held January 17. Mrs. Richards, chairman, being absent, Mrs. George Scott, vice-chairman, took charge. After the business ses sion an enoyable program was pre sented by the program committee. A playlette, "A Christmas Gather in?." was en loved. Each member re sponded to roll call by repeating the first poem she naa spoken, xnere were 12 members and one visitor present. QUILTING OCCUPIES WOMEN AT EWING'S Brush College Members of the Brush College Helpers cut and piec ed on a quilt Thursday afternoon at the regular meting of the club at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Mrs. Harry Bonney led devotlonals. The meeting opened with a song by ail, At the tea hour the hostess was as sisted in serving by the Misses Rosie Krall, Angeline Folk and Nancy Wallace. Special guests were Mrs. Rexer, Mrs. Peter Krall, Miss Rosie Krall and Miss Angeline Folk and the members present included Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. A. k. uuey, Mrs. u. L. Blodgett, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs, Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. V. L. Gib son, Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Char les Mccarter, Mrs. Henry Bonney, Mrs. Frank Rivet, Mrs. Carl Har- ritt, Nancy and Pauline Wallace, Mrs. Fred Ewing, and the hostess, Mrs. A. R. Ewing. The next meeting of the group will be at the home of Mrs, Harry Bonney with Mrs. Frank Rivet as joint hostess. Classes Popular Aumsvllle Sixteen students were present at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon, to register in the CWA night school which is planned to be started here very noon. The maor ity of the students ask for commer cial work. Mr. Mountain, assisted by Miss Mabel Kullander presided over the meeting. Many more pupils are expected to enroll soon. ADDED CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY Cartoon and News TURNER LODGE OFFICERS ARE NOW IN PLACE Turner Ideal Rebekah Lodge No. 223 met In regular session Wednes day night for the business meeting and installation of new officers, Tne charter was draped in memory of Benjamin K. Robertson, recently de ceased member. Plans were made for the party commemorating the birth day anniversary of Thomas Wildey, founder of Oddfellowship, to be held at the next regular meeting Janu ary 17. A large birthday cake will be featured by the Rebekah mem bers and the program will be fur nished by each one bringing some number on the life of Wildey. Mrs. Oayettee Barnette, district deputy president, was assisted in the installation ritual by Miss Mabel Walker, deputy marshal! and Mrs. Sophie Robertson, musician. The elective officers are Mrs. Hester Crume, past noble grand; Mrs. fier nice Roberts, noble grand; Mrs. Mar garet Riches, vice-grand; Miss Mur iel Salisbury, secretary; Mrs. Sophia Robertson, treasurer, and Mrs. Lu cille McKinney, financial secretary.' The appointive officers are Mrs. Mary Ball, inside guardian; Mrs, Susan Oirardln, outside guardian; Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood, chaplain; Miss Mabel Walker, warden; Miss Alice Peterson, conductor; Mrs. Qay- ette Barnett, R. S. N. a.; Mrs. Nel lie Hamilton, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Hazel McKay, R. S. V. Q.; Mrs. Mae Tal bot, L. S. V. a. All of the officers nere installed in their respective chairs excepting Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. Mae Talbot, Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood and Mrs. Hazel McKay, Miss Muriel Salisbury is the new president of Ideal Three Link club and Mrs. Lucille H. McKinney, sec retary-treasurer. A delegation of Turner members L "WHITE WOMAN" CHARLES LAUGHTON CAROLE LOMBARD KENT TAYLOR SUNDAY Two Big THE MOST PUZZLING, BEWILDERING CRIME-THRILLER OF THEM ALL! 11 nua a rm Housing action Koanng Excitement The wildest cattle stampede ever filmed! ITEM MAYNARD DRIVE 9 MwyTi'w THE TRAIL Midnite Show Tonight 11:30 and Sunday Monday, Tuesday Drop in gag plank . . Man the laff boat for a howling gal of wholesoma fun I Join the nutty and go salt water daffy. show for the entire family! 5f Hurry! EndsTonite 1 Th 'jiuXjK SCREEN 1 Hurrv! F.nrla T jTh 'Jt?JkZ-?' SCREEN """f, oreaimng; drama James CAGNEY in w "LADY KILLER" U.AKKE Margaret Ltndsaj, Henry O'Neill Leslie Fenton Coming Next Week "DINNER AT 8" ' Dairy Cooperative Association Meets .Lincoln A number of men from this community went to Salem Tues day night to attend the Dairy Coop, erattve association meeting hlrt ta discuss marketing of milk. Dairy men here are wrought up over the uuuwer in wnicn the milk which they produce is being refused by the Salem and Portland markets al though they have zona to consider. able expense to comply with regu lations and have met all conditions as specified. Their claim Is that Sa lem cannot lumlah an inspector to can care the milk which has been shipped to Portland as surplus, although the dairymen have not asked that It be sent to Portland and feel that they have been mad innocent vlotims of manipulation. LEAVES FOB NEBRASKA Mt. Angel Prances Proemel, who has been visiting here tor several weeks with friends and relatives, left Wednesday for her home in Columbus, Neb. She will travel by way of California and the southern route. attended the public joint installation of Salem Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges this week. Those going were Mrs. Bernice Roberts, Mrs. Emma Riches, Mrs, Lucille McKinney and Miss Mabel Walker. frfr'("fc',!,S"t,fc,l,4"fc,fc,fc,SM6"t"&'t"5"&3 Invitation DANCE Fraternal Order of Eagle Members and Friends Fraternal Hall Tuesday, Jan. 16 9 p.m. Novelty Acts and Entertainment Bob Steele In "GALLOPING ROMEO" - MONDAY Features MARY BRIAN DONALD COOK REGINALD DENNY From tit hahuXai nnvrl nm! hy Valentine Wittiumi and Qr,j ana , u
