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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BT SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936" COUNTY LEGION COUNCIL MEETS AT SILVERTON Silverton A large crowd Is anti"' Inated at the Friday evening meet ini? of the Marion county council and assembly at SUvcrton with the .local post and unit of the American Lcoion officials hosts lor tne occa sion. Posts and auxiliaries repre sented will be Mt. Angel. Salem, ..Woodburn, Stayton and stlvenon. . Following the separate meeting? a ..supper will be served and a social dance will be featured. The enter tainment committee includes Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. A. -Lerfald and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lor enzen. Irl McShcrry of Salem is presl dpnt of the council and Harry Wi! son of Silverton is secretary. Each town of the council group enter tains once during the year. GEORGE WIIX SPEAK Silverton James A. Scarth, coin mandcr of the American Legion, Delbert Reeves post No. 7, has re ceived word from Sid George of Eugene, national committeman of the department of Oregon, that he will bo hero Monday evening to ad dress all cx-scrvtce men and the public who wish to attend, on the question of the adjusted service cer tificates. Oeorge will be prepared to answer oilier questions on vet erans' legislation that the men wlsl' to n.sk.. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock at the armory club rooms. The ad 'dress will be supplemented by short entertainment features. SILVERTON GLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN . Silverton Officers elected for the last semester in the three classes of the senior high school are, in the senior class: Eileen Stanton, presi dent: Don Sawyer, vice president: Marie Madsen. secretary; Bill Tom Ison, treasurer; Orville Tschantz, sergeant at arms; Vance Lee, coun cil member. For the Junior year, Don Kuenzi, president; Virgil Canoy, vice presl- trcasurer; Don Christenson, ser geant at arms; Charles Hoagland. council member. Sophomores are Lylc Pettyjohn president; Bob Egan, vice president; Max Simmons, secretary-treasurer; John Bennett, sergeant at arms; Jim Busch, council member. Plan Card Partv ' Aurora Mrs. Lorin Giesy to In . charge of arrangements for the "500" card party to be given by , the Aurora Woman's club Saturday evening. Assisting her will be Mrs. ' P. O. Ottoway,' refreshments: Mrs. Norman yergen, prizes; Mrs. M. H. Evans, cards and tables; Mrs. G. A. Elilen and Mrs. William Wurster, coffee. Silver-Cliff The regular meeting of the Silver Cliff P. T. A. will be held at the school house Friday night. Spring1 Valley Club Makes March Plans North Spring Valley The Spring Valley Community club met at the school house. S. O. Crawford con ducted the brief business session appointing as a committee on ar rangements for March, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen, Mr. and Mis, John Childcrs, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Swenwold and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Cherry. The Mitchell entertainers of Salem, composed of Marion and Dora Mitchell, T. L. Mitchell, Glen Mitchell, Merle Crowe, Florence and Francis Ball, E. Marx, O. J. Hull and Boy Rice gave the musical pro gram. Following the program lunch was served In the basement kitchen. WOODBURN AID TO ELECT SOON Woodburn The Presbyterian Aid society met at the church Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Wright, Mrs. C. R. Faulconcr and Mrs. R. L. Frecberg as hostesses. The opening devotion? were led by the president, Mrs. E. J. Allen. At the business meeting 70 calls were reported during the month by the calling committee. The new calling committee will be Mrs. Cnrl Huber, Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs, O. F. Lar son. The annual election' of officers will be held next month and the following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. H. F. Butter field, Mrs. Olive Smith and Mrs. Jane Mack. Mrs. Burton W. Dunn had charge of the program whicn consisted of two reels of motion pictures on the life of Lincoln which were put on by Superintendent Dunn, assisted by two high school boys. This unusual program was much enjoyed by the large attendance of members and visitors. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The serving table was de corated in keeping with Lincoln's birthday and Valentlner day. FALLS CITY CLUB SEEKS ORCHESTRA Falls City The regular Townsend ciub meeting was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night with vice president H. E. Davis presiding in the absence of the president, J. E Rcibcr. It was decided to have a program and plate lunch at the next meeting February 24. The Dalias club has been Invited to this meet ing. H. E. Davis was appointed to represent the club at the congres sional conference of clubs at Eu gene. It was suggested that the club Join with the firemen In purchasing a piano to be used by each organ ization. Mrs. Fletcher gave a report of what can be done in the organiza tion of an orchestra or band ana at the next meeting will complete the report. At the close of the busi ness session old time music was played by a four-piece stringed or chestra composed of Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Amelius, Mr. Simmons and Ml Outhrldge. NEW SODALITY OFFICERS ARE GIVEN PLACES Stayton The regular meeting of the sodality was held at the paro chial school hall Tuesday evening. The following elected officers were installed: President. Angeline Lam brecht; vice-president, Helen Walz treasurer, Kathryn Brand; secretary, Loralne Albus, and news reporter, Ellen Pieser. Quests of the evening were Rev. Father Joseph Scherbring and Rev. Father George Snldcrhon and the members of the Sublimity sodality. Father Scherbring and Father Snl derhon each addressed the meeting. Following the business session games and contests were played. Prizes were awarded Marie Bentz. Margaret Hendricks, Anna Lulay and Agnes Wolfe: - - Present from Sublimity were Fath er Scherbring, Rita Susbauer, Leona Bentz, Eleanor Etzel, Marie Bentz, Patricia and Matilda Etzel, : Rita Frank, Evelyn Klntz, Anna Lulay Kathryn Toephcr. Kathryn Scher bring, Julia Toepher, Agnes Wolf. Bcrnadlne Shreve, Ethel Reisterer. Philamlne Shreve, Alma and Ber nlce Hassler. Stayton members in cluded Loralne Albus, Margie Baik- meyer, Kathryn and Mary Brand, Edna and Margaret Hendricks, An geline Lambrccht, Ellen and Hilda Pieser, Elizabeth Lambrecht. Helen Porter, Agnes Silvcrnagcl, Helen Walz, Jennie Stav. Mildred Gassner, Clara Spanlol and Josephine Brand. The refreshments and entertain ment committees were Angeline Lambrecht, Josephine Brand, Ellen Pieser and Kathryn Brand. MAT. DAILY 2:15 P. M. 500 Scats 25c HELD OVER TODAY! Don't miss this terrific musical hit JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY In "ROSE MARIE" Friday&Saturday CHARMING! ! STARTLING! ! DANGEROUS! ! I tYlVIA KARlttTl U BIG FEATURES MYSTERY! ! THRILLS! I M ARGOT GRA1IAME in two in -. the nnnrc CASEY COMMITTEE NAMED FOR YEAR Mt. Angel A special meeting of the officers of the Knights of Co lumbus was held Tuesday evening to appoint the committees for the coming year. The membership committee was urged to make a special drive for new members within the next month so that they may be tnken In at the Initiation at Salem before Ea.ster. The committees appointed were as follows: Membership. Louis A. Le Doux. chairman. Frank Erwert, Fred Gooley, Joseph Hauth and Dr. F. A. Rolling; lapsation, Edward G. Lin ger, chairman, Eugene Hotter, Ed ward Stolle, Leonard Fisher, Phil May, Jacob Berchtold, David Dry den, John Gaffke, Frank Weiss and John A. Ferschweiler; by-laws, Alois Keber, chairman, P. N. Smith, Leon ard Fisher, Dr. F. A. Belling and Douglas Harris; program commit tee, Valentine TSberle, chairman, Ja cob Berchtold, William Kloft, Jos Brofkhaus and Dr. F. A. Relling 18th Homecoming Woodburn Lodge Slated Saturday Woodburn The 18th annual homecoming of Woodburn lodge No. 106, A.F.&A.M. will be held Saturday evening. Invlta- ' tioru have been Issued to all members wherever they may . be located and all Masons In good standing in the vicinity are also invited. Lodge will open at S o'clock after which a pro gram will be presented followed by a dinner at 9:30 o'clock. Earl Glbbens' is in charge of the pro- . gram and W. P. Lessard is chairman of' the dinner committee. 20 BIRTHDAYS ARE OBSERVED Stayton A large birthday party was given at the Orange hall Mon day evening honoring: the birthday anniversaries of Andrew Lambrecht. Feb. 9, Mrs. Jake Lambrecht and P. C. Preres, Feb. 10, and Mrs. JaHt Richards, Feb. 11, and others of thp vicinity whose blrthdays came in February, who numbered about 20 Dancing was the diversion of the evening, and refreshments weie served at a late hour. ;. THotif present were Mr. and Mrs. J. nichnrds. Pete FrreB. Mr. and Mrs. Wen (JpI Pmes. John Lambrecht. Mr. and Mm. Joe Schmitz mid iton Cletui. Mrs. Albert Welter and children. Mr. and Mrs. pr.-ni: Blpumiind and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Zolkoslce. P. T. Etzel and family.' Mr. and Mm. John Etsel and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruef and family. Alma Stemnund. Henry. Helen and Jeanette Dlllard. Jriic Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cremer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bus I. Adam. Julia. Katie and Joe Toepher. Mr. and Mm Bill Ban! and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bafil, Mr. and Mr. Waldo and Otto Zimmerman. Etrlon Ttelw, Mr. and Mrs. John Hnfncr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oalloway. A. A. McKimsey, Mr. and Mr, j John Stun. Clara Stewart. Mr. and Mr. Floyd Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mr. Chi. Oehlen. Mrs. Brabara Boedlc hrlmer and Heta. Mra. Anna Barkmeyer and MarJorie. Mrs. Joe Lambrecht and children. Eliimbeth and Andrew Lam brecht, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyalor. Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wagner. Kearney Kimsey, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Klmsey and family. Grandma Kiin- tiey. Mr.- and Mrs. Clem Crane. Joseph semen, joe and Odle Schlffer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ruef and family, Alfonso ana Max Ruef. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Sletto and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neitlinc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambrecht, Mr. and Mr. Jake Lambrecht and family. Mfs Eunice Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Doeler, Vincent Porrette, Myrtle Rubens and Mr. and Mrs. Blrghman of Idaho. Will Repeat Play Hayesville Due to the numerous requests the Hayesville community club will repeat their three-act play, "Deacon Dubbs," Saturday evening, February 19 at the schoolhouse The entire cast is composed of local tal ent and the play was exceedingly well given at the first presentation last week. Lyons Mr. And Mrs. J. H. John ston visited in Stayton and Union Hill Tuesday. FLOWER TALKS OFFERED CLUB FOR WOODBURN Woodburn The February meet ing of the Woodburn Garden club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson Tuesday evening with a large attendance and Inter esting program. Joe Senko was the speaker of the evening and gave a talk on rhodo dendrons and azaleas, the soil re quirements and proper fertilization, He exhibited seeds, one year plants and two year plants and the mem bers were much surprised to find lhat a rhododendron plant one year old Is only one Inch In height and Iras but two leaves. Many questions on the care of shrubs were asked by tne interested audience and were answered by Mr. Scnko who Is specialist in that line. Announcement was made of the meeting of the landscaping class Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock! The meeting will be held In the Lincoln grade school Instead of the city hall and members are requested to brins pencils and paper. The lesson for this week will be on lawns. Everyone is free to attend these classes. About 17 have already enrolled and more are welcome. Earl Litwiller Is in structor. Mrs. J. Sidney Johnson was win ner of the door prize which was a primrose donated by the Woodward Flower gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will en tertain the club at the next meetins which will be held March' 10 at the grange hall and will- begin with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Jennings of the Portland Rose nurs ery will talk and those attending are Invited 'to bring their rose prob lems. Mayor S. A. Hoefer will also give a talk on water rates. Following, the meeting refresh ments were served by the. hostess, assisted by Miss Carrie Waterbury and Mrs. J. J. Hall. Granger Committees Meet at Rickreall Dallas The old and new agricul tural committees from the various granscs in the county will assemble at Rickreall Saturday in the Grange hnll at 10 o'clock. The old commit tees will review their findings and name the winner of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce plaque for the most outstanding : work per formed during the year by a grange unit in the county. The new com mittees will get their work lined up for the coming year and make the necessary plans to carrv it out. MOVE FROM SUVER Suver Henry Gentcmannn and family who have been living on the Frederickson place, moved this week to Forest Drove wheie Gentemann has employment. The Jones family of Dallas have moved onto the place vacated by the Genternanns. ' 1 Dallas Victorious In Debate Contest Dallas The high school afflrml tive team gained a clear cut victory over the Independence high school negative squad Mondav night when the Judges voted unanimously for the home team. The judges, drawn from the Llnfield college faculty were Mi&c Ornver. Mr PVIpahip nnrt Mr. Pratt. The affirmative team Is Jeanne Hartman and Ivan Ickes and the debate was a regular mld Willamette valley date. There was a mir aiienaance. DEBATE GROUPS START SERIES Woodburn The second group of debates in the valleyi series will be neia tonight with the ealem affirm ative team comes to Vvoodburn and the Woodburn affirmatives travel to Corvallis. In the first group last ween wood burn's negative group was scheduled to travel to Toledo out won by de fault when Toledo withdrew. The Albany negatives won over Wood burn's affirmative team 2 to 1. The Judges last week and fui tonight ui elude one instructor and two stud ents from the speech department of Willamette university The Wood burn teams are: Jack Lee and Oneta Harr, affirmative; Alice Sprouse and Bob Hlldcn, negative. Some interclass rivalry has been Introduced into the debates to be held here by designating each eve ning as a class evening This Thurs day night will be Freshman night and the following four weeks will be sophomore. Junior and senior nights respectively. The class which gets tne largest and best attendance will be given a party at the close of the series. ' ' CLUB MEeTs FRIDAVS Independence Townsend club NO. 1 meets every Friday in Campbell hall at 8 o'clock. The club is aivlne a valentine pie social February 14. no aanussion lee win oe askea. a special entertainment wi music, song and dancing will be given. IIAtVmOvnrtTWstr f MOI.1.YWOOU Matinee Each Day 2 P. M. HP IN OLD (IHTUCKH Added Todd fc Kelly Corned? "SING SISTER SING" Colored Cartoon Comedy' and News STAYTON POST SEEKING HOME Stayton The regular meeting of American Legion post No. 58 of Stay ton was held In the Scout room of the clubhouse Monday evening. A building committee . was ap pointed with Sim Etzel. Oscar Hagen, J. L. Jordan,- Joe Pieser and Fred Lamb to investigate a location and ways and means of raising the build ing fund. Dr. W. V. Adams was named on the dance committee. O. E. (Mose) Palmatecr, state membership chair man spoke on membership and gave highlights on the growth of com munism in this country. Commander Jim Scarth, Roy Dav enport and E. L. Stam. all of Silver ton, were guests and extended an Invitation for members to attend the Marion county council to be held at Silverton Friday. instructions were given on the bonus applications which are being sent in at a rapid rate. Lunch was served at the close' of the evening. Coast Location ' Chosen by Smith Independence George Smith, shoemaker located on C street, has moved his shop cquloment to Taft, vacating the concrete building which has been used for a shoe-shop for a number of years. The building be. longs to John Stephens, formerly an Independence boy, who inherited his father's estate. He operated a shoe shop there for a lew years and sold out on account of 111 health. Smith has looked over the Taft proposition and sees a Hood future for his business there there being only one other small shop in town and much of his business will come from nearby coast towns. - Bus Office Opens 6:15 500 Good -I r Seats i-O THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - TWO ACE FEATURES - w. Mi.&mm I sir-" -tsttv-. I! II P ItVV-sS" - l' : ll MtfMUr t.7u,S uZtLiff, tZr?. ?tS7 A W Hnr'iniv"' cf I -pf- i w sr m . m. m i w v CA&VEEtT'S PRICE EiinS BEEN "CUPPED" ifeLTSS, tfi THE GOOD NEWS I WAS I IS NOW I Y By divert'! QUART $2.45 $2.15-Mt.Mwu 301 "Hmaryu" PINT 1.85 1.10-c.HH,mo tji AVAiLASHK IN OMO.ON BUY BETTER WHISKEY Now Your pockelbook, as wall as yourself, can "great the morning wilh a smile I" Always a great believer in moderation, CALVERT now offers you greater moder ation in price! Good judgment says, "Buy better whis key." Sensible economy adds, "Call for CALVERT, best of the better blends." Enjoy CALVERT in gentlemanly moderation. Be right, tonight . . . bright, tomorrow I Calvert I IM6. CTwMirl rttiuitn Co ftp tKumjOffi-: NM Vui. N.f. I '0sl I i'M iml I tandy BSBiilK -Avs I tl$L ; jjA, '. YOU'LL msrm , like f MARCH-lllMBQ i OF TIME 7 flfflBB fammt1IIIUIIIIIIIIIUUUllllllUllllllullllimrmmii!iiMMiMii iHHIIIIIIllLi The Capital Journal Classified Advertising Department offers a greater service to the residents of Salem PHONE 357 E A representative w i I) call for your advertisement No adverlisemenU taken orer the phone Call The Capital Journal classified department today ) Service - Effective Economical 4inibsii si vui ainw okuun ngiHia wmrnnirmiimmtmtmtwmmtimirmi
