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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
EXCLUSIVE! NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BPECTAi: CDBWGSPOOTWWri THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 COURT FAVORS BANK DEPOSITS Albany, Or. Depositor! of the Bank o( Brownsville, who had des ignated that their funds be used lor payment of their taxes will be reimbursed' because of a decision handed down in circuit court Tue. day by Judge L. O. Lewelllng in the ease of P. M. Brown, w. J. Bheiton, and John P. Bells vs. A. A. Schramm, state superintendent ol banks, liquidator of the bank. The records of the case show that In all 47 persons had placed money on deposit in the bank with the ex pectatlon that it would be forward ed to the sheriff in payment for real property taxes. The bank, how ever, failed before the money was turned over, and the status of the deposits became a question undecid ed until Judge Lewelllng Issued his ruling. The court ruled that the funds thus deposited, totaling 11893.28, were held In trust by the bank and were not subject to the same dis position as other deposits. The depositors will now receive their money without deductions, save for offset due to notes which any of them may have given to the bank. WELL WATER WANTED BY JEFFERSON FOLK Jefferson The city council met Monday. Present were Mayor Edna Allen, Recorder E. E. Howell, Mar- li a 11 Fred Kotthoff and all mem bers of the council. A petition from Jack Tyson to lell wines In original packages was granted. On motion the following bills were ordered paid A. Wilson, (6.60; Sherman Koker. $4.80; Fred Kotthoff, $55; Anna 'Klampe. $15; A. B. Hlnz, $57.78;. Councilman Fontaine not voting. Anna Klampe reported the result of the vote on the water situation with 62 In favor of well water, 54 for returning to the river and 23 Indifferent. On mo tion the vote was accepted and the result ordered published, Fontaine voting No. SILVERTON CHURCH GETS SUBSTITUTES Bllvcrton During the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. Carl Poss of the Trinity Lutheran church, who Is away for a number of months, the ministerial supply will be substltlon. al. For the services at the forenoon worship hour 8unday, June 16 at 11 o'clock Rev. J. M. Jcnson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church and the members of his congrega tion will meet at the Trinity church with that congregation, and Hev. 'Jenson will deliver the sermon ad dress In the English language. On June 23 the Sunday services will be a combination of the two groups at the Immanuel Lutheran church with Rev. Jenson speaking. The musical programs will be furnished by the resident choirs. Acreage Is Sold Sllverton Through the plans of the Homeseckers' Agency the IVi acre tract on McClatue street just bcyound James avenue, property of W. S. Jack, was sold to the C. O. Llghtfoote family, Sllverton resl dents for a number of years. Light. foote Is an employe of the Silver Palls company. The Jack Dick fam ily who had resided there have mov ed to an acreage on Fureka avenue Just off West Main street. IIAZKL GREEN G TESTS Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Kinkald have as their house guest, Paul Rorlck of Kcnnewlck, Wash., who will remain for the sum mer months. He Is a biother of Mrs. Kinkald. Mr. and Mrs Julius Slat tum have as their guest for the summer, Emll Ltindstrom of Cum berland, Wise, formerly the home or Mrs. Slattum. Mrs. Jessie Weber Is a guest at the Edward Dunlgan, Sr., home, enroute to her home In Eu gene after spending a month at As toria as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Moore. OILYWOoil last Times Today Added News, Comedy and Travel Reel Friday and Saturday Double-baretUed yfction COIUMtl ' . Added Cartoon Comedy. News and Buck Jones hi "The Red Rider" IB AND-SECOND FEATURE fHI lOW.OOWN ON Vh OtIAT ..-nVi"'i TOU HOIO.U.i mm LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief BAXTER WILL SPEAK Albany Dr. Bruce Baxter, presl. dent of Willamette university In Sa lem, will address the members and guests of the Albany chamber of commerce at the local group's an nual meeting to be held at the Ho tel Albany next Tuesday evening Reports of the year's work of the Albany chamber will be given and a musical program wiu preceoe ur. Baxter's talk. ATTENDING EXPOSITION Albany Mrs. Edward Sox of Al' bany, formerly of Salem, left Al bany Tuesday, In company with her mother. Mrs. Nels Anderson ol Portland for California. They will spend the next three weeks In the south and will attend tile San u ego exposition. CANNERY WILL START Albany Mrs. Naomi Stanard, ex ecutive secretary of the Linn county relief committee, announces the operation will be started by the Linn county poriame cannery wun In the next week. The cannery will visit every major community In the county for a period of at least ten weeks, she states. Tne cannery duo get submitted to the state relief committee provides for a total ex penditure of J4.179.63 for the pro ject, including $1612.13 in SERA materials: $1540 In labor and $1,- 117.90 designated as rental for equipment. Goods to be canned will include products of SERA gardens throughout the county, such as ber ries, fruits, peas, and similar vege tables. The cannery win start first upon strawberries. RELIEF ROLLS CUT Albany As private work Increase the Linn county relief rolls are cut, according to George Harden, local SERA works division supervisor. Ac cording to records at the SERA of fice 438 work assignments were Is sued during May, but only 356 per sons were employed. Indicating that 82 voluntarily withdrew from tne rolls, duo to their receiving normal employment. Many more are to drop off the rolls this month Harden said. It Is believed that the June rolls for work relief will be reduced to approximately 300. DIVORCE IS GRANTED Albany A divorce decree was Is sued by Judge L. G. Lewelllng In circuit court Wednesday In favor of Margaret and against Tillman BJel- land. The defendant was declared In default. WIVES ASK DIVORCE Albany Two wives are seeking divorces from their mates in circuit court here. Claire Krulock charges Joseph Krulock with cruelty, and Ida M. Adams, who was married to Walter Adams at Albany September 10, 1030, charges him with deser tion. The Krulock's were married In Washington in 1026. Parcel Social Is Planned by Guild Sllverton Division No. 1 of the Immanuel Ladles' Guild will sponsor a parcel social in (he church parlors Saturday evening. The program will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will be given by the teachers' trio of the Pacific Studio of Music. A "necktie name" quilt will be award ed following the program. Lunch will be served by the Division com mittee membership. The public Is welcome to attend. GRAND LODGE CALLS Dallas Mrs. John Voth, worthy matron of Naomi chapter, O. E. S., and Miss Mildred Statiln, associate matron are hi Portland this week attending grand lodge as delegates from the chapter. West Salem Mrs. D. L. Pitts of Sunnyside, Wash., Is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law, W. S. Fitts and Mrs. Pills on Edgewatcr street. She attended the Rose Fes tival in Portland and came here Friday for a several dnvs' visit. SAVAGE! From Tepee lo Pent houM ... but her heart llaytd S4Vs demanded revenge from the man who took her blind love ...and totted It atlde Adolph Zukor F"rinli lyivia iraney BEHOLD AW WIFE! Tomd one 0001 wHfc (W iwotfrwerf at "todVoi of ffw Kg Hovm" GENE RAYMOND H. 6. Warner laurv Hope Crow Juliette Complon Monro Owiloy tnd Charlotte Oranvllit ft lojogf NEW WELL WILL YIELD SUPPLY Sllverton By Friday of this week the Sllverton public will be getting the benefit of the newly sunk well at the foot ol Norway avenue. , The new pump, a Sterling, deep well Turbine, oil lubricated affair, was being Installed Wednesday and Thursday by L. C. Baagley from the Mitchell -Lewis and Staver company with the purchase mane through the Ames Hardware company. Capacity of the pump is 500 gallons per min ute, with the well test making a 750 g.p.ni. The pump is equipped with a 40 horse-power motor. The well is replacing the Silver creek intake that had been used as auxiliary to the main Ablqua source of city water supply and had become in such condition that extensive re pairs wuold have had to be made. As a result of sinking the well the water commission feel that the fu ture water problem to about to be solved. The well was sunk near the water main through which the water will be pumped to the reservoir on East Hill. Elgin L. McCleary Is superin tendent of the commission and the other members are Dr. A. W. Sim mons, Austin Eastman and Roy Morley. WEST AFRICA WILL BE MISSION TOPIC Silverton Rev. O. R. Cross, pas tor of the Calvary Pentacostal churc at 235 Lewis street, will con duct a missionary meeting tonight beginning at 7:45 o'clock for one night only. The topic will deal with the destination of prospective mis sionaries as Liberia, Weft Africa and the purpose of starting a Bible school for early training at the Christian Missionary Alliance Bible school at Nyrack, New York. The missionaries to be discussed are Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Simmons of New York of the Pentacostal Assemblies of God. They will be greeted at Cape Palmas, Liberia by Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Prlnclc, sister and brother-in-law of Rev. Cross. PROGRAM PRESENTED ON CHILDREN'S DAY Marlon Children's day was ob served Sunday at the Presbyterian church. The following program ar ranged by Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. Virgil Baxter and Mrs. Marian Smith was given: Opening song by juniors; Wel come, Peggy Barber; responsive reading and prayer, pustor; musical reading, Mary Olson; exercise, When I Grow Up," Baxter children; recitations, Mary Jo Baxter, Joyce Baxter; melodies. Mrs. Marian Smith and Mrs. Virgil Baxter, ac companied by Miss Elma Barber; recitations. Betty Burns Baxter, Jim my Dean Baxter; exercise, "A Sure Foundation"; recitation, Dora Bar rett; address by the pastor, Rev. J. Y. Stewart. Speaks Over KOAC Hubbard Coble de Lesplnasse has accepted m Invitation to speak over KOAC, Oregon owned station at Corvnllls, every Friday during the homemakers hour at 3 o'clock beginning the first Friday m Oc tober, through November and De cember, 13 lectures In all. These talks will be given under the phil osophy scries. Arrangements tor this series were made as a result of a talk given some time ago on the topic, "Budgettlng Life for Happiness." MOVIES ARE POPULAR Aurora The outdoor moving pic- lure and talkie sponsored by the business houses of town was attend. cd by at least 200 people. These free talkies will be flashed on the screen here every Saturday night during the summer months. Last Card Series Played On Tuesday Mt. Angel The St. Ann's society had the last of a series of card par. ties Tuesday evening when 23 tables of "500" and bridge were played. The highest scores of the series were awarded to present guests, Mr. Jacob Berchtold winning men's prize and Mrs. Paul Buchhoiz ladies' high. est. The draw prizes were awarded to Joseph Seelig and Mrs. Fred Goo- ley. Mrs. Anna Meyers and Peter Meyer were highest for the eve ning in "500" and Mrs. E. Zack won second place for the laaies. Mrs, Jim Kelly and Leo Barr won the high score prizes for bridge. Third Annual 'Cousin Week' Is Under Way Silverton With the third annual occurrence of "Cousin week" being observed at the home of Miss Han nah Olson on Oak street, the old home of the Olson family, the uniqueness of the scheme is appre ciated. Miss Olson conceived the idea that first cousins usually did not have the opportunity of becoming sufficiently acquainted and pro pounded the question to her broth ers and sister.s, urging them to lend her their children for a week each summer. The plan was favorably considered with the result that all first cousins who are old enough to do without their mothers are given the privilege of the Hannah Olson home during cousin week. Attending this year are Olivia and Pauline Olson, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Olson of North Bend; Emll and Michael Olson, father, R. C. Olson, Estacada; Carol and Alan Olson, father, A. R. Olson, Portland; Marllee Olson, father, R. J. Olson, Portland, Marvin and Margaret Ol son, father. Otto Olson of Silver ton; and Dlona Doyle, mother, Ida Olson-Doyle, of Sllverton. Four cou sins too youthful to attend are Do nel, son of R. J. of Portland; Nell Olson, son of A. C. Olson of Klam ath Falls, and Mary Elizabeth and Robert, children of Otto, Silverton. Miss Hannah Olson has been a teacher In the local schools for a number of years in the primary de partment. BANDSTAND READY FOR FIRST CONCERT Dallas The bandstand, situated at the southeast cornel of the court house lawn has been In the hands of a carpenter during the past few days receiving some necessary re pairs in readiness for the opening of the band concert season Saturday night. Among other Improvements noted are a new flqor and a change In the lighting which will tend to eliminate the glare frbm the lamps. In past seasons it has been the practice to stage half the concerts on a Wednesday night and the other half on Saturdays but this year all concerts will be held on Saturday. The change should prove popular and make for bigger crowds espec ially from the surrounding districts. The band of approximately twen ty pieces will be under the direction of H. N. Stoudenmeyer of Salem. NEWF WILL MEET Sllverton The members of the National Economic Welfare Federa tion are announcing a meeting Fri day night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grace Burch at 936 South Water street. The session will be open forum with any one welcome who desired to attend. Earl S. Adams, as president, will be In charge of the discussions and Frank L. Johnson will act as secretary. SCHOOL MEETING SET Silver Falls Tlie annual school meeting will be at the schoolhouse June 17. One director and a clerk will be elected. Joe Lang Is chair- man and Ethel Lang rlerk. MURDER TURNS A FLOATING FORT ' INTO A SHIP OF TERROR! ROBERT TAYLOR JEAN PARKER Ted Healr Nat Pendleton lean H.nholt Arthur By ton Frank Shield. ADDED "GANG" COMEDY "EASY ACES SPORTS NOVEl.TT Uaa M.rk.l fWlJVBL. v2-: DELEGATES TO "SEE" OREGON Mt. Angel The Catholic Daug ters of America held their business meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Aman was appointed chair man of the concession committee for the Fourth of July celebration and Mrs. R. O. Appleby chairman of the float committee The commit tee appointed for the next social meeting are Rose Wuchter, chair man, Rose utsch, Anna Bernt, Ger trude Unger, Ellen Hook, Elizabeth Saalfeld and Mollle Schmltt. The members of Mt. Angel court have been Invited to attend the Na tional convention of Catholic Daugh ters of America In Seattle, Wash., July 2 to 7. A special tour has been arranged for the eastern delegates and officials to the convention to visit Portland June 30. Mass will be held immediately after their ar rival after which the visitors will be shown around the grounds until noon when all will meet for lunch eon at the Multnomah hotel. There will be several distinguished guests and speakers at the luncheon. MRS. HOBSON HONOR GUEST ON BIRTHDAY Stayton Friends calling to felic itate Mrs. W. H. Hobson on her birthday anniversary at a tea June 9, included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Thelma Wright, Lois Gates, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Sandner, Mrs. A. C. VanNuys, Mrs. M. Olds, hev. and Mrs D. George Cole, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Arlys Williams, Mrs. William Weddle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stupka. Olda Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Downing, Brum Glunz, Etta Brewer, Lottie Porter, Catherine Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, Vlrgle Lyman, Norma Clarke, Hattle Hannon, Mar tha Brown, Christiana Harold, Hen. rietta Day, Ellsa Taylor, Minnie Mlssler, May Crabtree, Savllla Vitte teau, Gweneth Mlelke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, E. H. Hobson, Anna Harold, Alex Harold, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clarke, Bessie Clow, Frank Clow, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nelbert, Mrs. H. Elder, Carrie Thomas, T. O. Thomas. B. A. Schaefer. Cleo Schaefer, Charles Blaln. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arnold, Felix Wright, Ella Williams, Mrs. Edith Gates, O. R. Thomas, C. G. Thomas, Frank Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Plntler and Miss Audrey Davis. Mill City Starts Vacational School Mill City Miss Bern ice Morton of Albany and Miss Hubbel of Mar quette will arrive In Mill City Mon day, June 17, to take part In the dally vacation Bible school which is a Joitft school between the Christian and Presbyterian churches. June 17 will be registration day. Superinten dant James McAuley and the two churches cordially invite all young folk to attend. PIONEER PICNIC CALLS West Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Utterback, parents of Mrs. Vernile Hindman and Mrs. Kleeman, have located in the Moen house on Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Ut terback and Mr. and Mrs. Kleeman and children are former residents of Brownsville. They and Mr. and Mrs. Hindman and little daughter will attend the Pioneers' picnic at that place Friday. K CHOW III WHY TWttOOCH I I0WII.C MMfOTI TONITE FRIDAY SATURDAY A killer stalks its decks and strikes before 1,000 wit nesses! You'll have the thrill packed, love-and-laugh-packed time of your liie! Visitor Is Honor Guest On Highway Silverton For the pleasure of their houseguest, Miss Byberg of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mm. Jonas By berg planned an all-day trip on the Columbia highway Monday spend ing the evening at the Portland home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Beau fait. The group had luncheon at the picnic grounds near Multnomah Falls. Included were fcrnest Byberg, Violet Herlgstad, Miss Esther By berg and Mr. and Mis. Jonas By berg. Miss Esther Is a sister of Jonas and Ernest and plans to spend her vacation with her Sllverton rela tives. HISTORICAL CHURCH SCENE OF SERVICES Sclo The program committee for the 14th annual commemoration services at historic Providence Bap tist church on Sunday has an nounced the following: Call to order at 10 a. m. sharp, Rev. Henry Albers, pastor of the church presiding. Song by the con gregation. Scripture reading by Rev. Whirry of McMinnville. Invocation. Song by Drain quartet; appointing of executive committee; duet by Ina Stewart and Neva Per,perling; free will offering; recitation, Vernelle Miller; song by Sclo quartet; preach, ing services by Rev. Victor L. Loucks, pastor Scio Baptist church; benedic tion; Basket dinner, free coffee and Ice water. Call to order at 2:30 p. m; song by the congregation, Invocation; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harri son, Brownsville; recitation. Marie Dykster; solo, Asa Smith, Waterloo; address by R. E. Perry. Scio, secre tary Providence Memorial associa tion: song, Lebanon nuartet; duet, Luther and Beryl Shanks, Sclo; preaching service by Rev. Turuidge, Lacomb; benediction. Farm Union Hears Of State Meeting Marion Over 40 members from the Talbot and Sidney Union were guests when the Marlon local met. Reports of the state convention held In Albany were given by the dele gates, Homer Smith, Charles Sur ver and Harley Llbby. The program of more than an hour included a one-act play, "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," directed by Mrs. Rose Gilbert of Talbot. Max Van Busklrk acted as master of cere monies. Refreshments were served by the local union and a scoial time was had. THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE IS SLIGHT THE DIFFERENCE IN TASTE IS GREAT for gin, too Zanx free . Vuty tV QK, OVERNITE te Swki $C pER PERSON Se.th.EXPOinSanDi.go SS?SjS b 2 IN A ROOM MEXICO WMi ROOM WITH BATH '.'VK 5sZl2 DINNER OANSANT wcgjHE K 'Mf1 F l SOCIETY HAS EARLY MEAL Silverton The annual breakfast of fthe Woman's Missionary societv of the First Christian church was held In the social rooms ol the church Tuesday momtng at 9 o'clock with a number of state offi cers present as special guests. Mrs W. O. Livingstone Is local prekient; Mrs. W. W. Neal, vice president; Mrs. Frank Mllliken. secretary; Mrs Clara Earls, treasurer, and Mrs William Bailey, librarian. Talks on the work of their various state departments were given by Mrs. M. L. Sanders of Albany, state president; by Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Eugene, vice president; Mis Ella Day, Eugene, superintendent ol young people; Miss Ella Nisson of Salem, state treasurer; and by Mrs B. S. Shoemaker of Scotts Mills, state secretary. Mrs. W. W. Neal led in scriptural devotions. Mrs. Frank Milliken read the missionary news letter composed by Mrs. B. S. Shoemaker, and a group from the young people's so ciety gave a number of songs with Eileen Rahn at the piano. Members of the kitchen commit tee preparing the breakfast were Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mrs. Bert Terry and Mrs. Orlo Thompson. Serving as assistants to Mrs. J. W. Jordan in charge of the dining room, were Verda and Verla Aycock, Doris and Dorothy Simeral, Eva Sawyer, Ei leen Rahn, Dorothy and Geneva Jordan and Pauline and Robert Neal. Institutes Invite Bruce As Speaker Dallas Rev. Bruce of the Meth odist church has been chosen as the evening speaker for the Little River Epworth league Institute for the evenings of July 16 to 26 in clusive. Rev. Bruce has appeared in this capacity on other institute programs, but this is the first time for his appearance on the Little River program. The institute grounds are located about 30 miles east of Roseburg and about 125 young people gather there each summer for a week of study and worship and play. The same mall that brought the word of his selec tion also brought a letter request ing him to fill a like position at the S uttle Lake institute during the same period. GUESTS AT DAVIS' Hazel Green Mr and Mrs. Will Davis have as their house guests L, D, West and daughter. Dorothy, jav gfeagtamtJ atu 4e jzfute X Seagram-Dt'ttilten Corp., N. Y, Plant: Lawrencebmrg, In J. of Fresno, Cal. The guests planned their arrival in order to attend the Salem high school commencement, exercises as West's son, David, waa a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. mother of Mrs. Davis, and with whom she makes her home, has returned after a three weeks' visit in Portland where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy West. LAST TIMES TODAY ANN ' "THE HARDING HERBERT 1' i'AMtj MARSHALL WITHIN" Friday " lllf 500 I Seatsl OKI-- . nR' CARTOON COMEDY NEWS
