Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., June 13, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FLOWER MISSION DAY CELEBRATED BY WCTU GROUPS Woodburn Flower Mission day was observed by the Woodburn W. C.T.U. In honor of tne birthday ol Jennie Cassiday. founder of the na tional Flower Mission work In the W.C.T.U., at the regular meeting ..Friday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. J. D. Wooifln Mrs. Carrie Young, head of the flower mission department of the loa union, was In charge of the pronum. A sketch of the life ot Jennie Cas- ' siday was given by Mrs. W. D. Sim mons and readings on flowers were given by several memoers, including Mrs. J. R. Landon wuose topic was "The Birth of Flowers"; Mrs. Jen nie Austin, "Hollyhocks"; Mrs. Sy villa Waldron, "Raisu.g a Zoo of Flowers"; Mrs. Oscar Allen, "Telling the Time of Day by Flowers"; Mrs. S. Shanbeck. "A Wo' Id Without Flowers" and other readings by Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. Woodlln and Mrs. Young. A report was given of the recent Institute by Mrs. C. J. Rice and Mrs. Oscar Allen. Seventeen bouquet of flowers were brought to the .neetlng by the members and were distributed among the sick and shut-ins after the meeting, and it was reported 46 bouquets had been distributed in the past few weeks. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Woodfln, assisted by her daughter, Miss Joyce Woodfln. Turner Mrs. A. B. Webb enter tained the WCTU In her home Wed nesday afternoon for the annual Flower Mission day. An appropriate program was presented and the de votional period was In charge of Mrs. Susan Girardin. Mrs. Charles Sias Joined the union at this meet ing. Fifteen bouquets were sent to the aged and shut-uis with scripture cards from the union. In July Mrs. M. A. HU1 will be hostess to the un ion and friends. In attendance were Mrs. Margaret Orr of Eugene, Mrs. Henry Leep, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs. E. J. GUstrap. Mrs. Charles Slas, Mrs. M. S. Howers, Mrs. Florence Jeffery, Mrs. Susan Girardin, Mrs. F. C. Gunning, Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. M. A. Hill and Mrs. Webb. National Officer Of Eagles Expected Sllverton Among the nationally prominent visitors at the F.O.E. state convention from June 24 to 27 will be Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mehr- mann, grand worthy vice president of the F.O.E., of Oakland, Califor nia aerie No. 7. K. J. Baldwin chairman of the convention plans had word that the family will reach Salem In the early afternoon of June 24 and would be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Hubbs during their stay In Sllverton. Members who attended the state convention at GranU Pass last year will recall Dr. Mehrman as a trus tee. He has been a member of the Eagles lodge since 1898 Legion, Unit Meet Sllverton The separate sessions ot the American Legion and Auxil iary will be at the 'armory Monday evening following a no-host supper with strawberries furnished by the group for dessert. Entertainment is to follow the business meetings of tne Legion and auxiliary. MRS. THURSTON VISITS Jefferson Mrs. Grace Thurston left Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Belle Fletcher, at Sa lem, and son, Clarence Llbby, and family at Sllverton, BLACK LEGION '. H t. -fr--h; r ? ,!'. s "f : ' - y r - ; -o v- c Fifteen young studintt at tne Modesto, Calif., Junior Codec donned this "Black Legion" regalia a "Jutt a lark" to terrorize Mm Audray Guernay rlght), 20-vear-otd student leader, and her companion. Bob Reed, 20, another student, aa they walktd home from a a how. But they did not reckon on Reed'a fistic prowess. Whan Miia Ouerney ba earns hysterical at the "attack" of the robed figbrea. Reed ofeed ftgh and forced the atuckar to flat in a truck. (Associated Press Pboto DETAIL NECESSARY FOR Jr 8) f 1 Only an artist at make-up .""""""fcw PaS 'I if f can ba irutlad to put oa, m kwVI 1 oamcra faoe. , Jaaila Matthawa, GB atar of "It Lova Again," dii playing pariaetion of maka-ap and Iroominf, A naw own nuit be a comfortable aa la achieved by painstaking adjustment accommodate every posture TEACHERS ALL ON VACATIONS Jefferson With th nosing of the Jefferson schools last week, this week has seen the departure of all the teachers with the exception of Mrs. Hannah Smith, who plans to remain here for a portion of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haberly are spending some time in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V Myers have gone to Oresham for a visit with Mrs. Myers' pa rente. They both plan to attend the summer session at the normal college In Monmouth. Myers will teach in Gervais next year. Miss Ruth Clark is spending the summer at her home in Tort- land and next year will teach the sixth grade at the Russellville school In Portland. Miss Esther McMlnimee will spend several weeks at her home In Sun- nyside, Wn., and Is planning later to attend the University of Wash ington In Seattle during the sum mer. Miss Josephine Oetchell plans to spend the summer At her home In Eugene. Mrs. Velma Pearson left for her home in Moumouth and plans a trip east later In the sum mer. ' Thomas Lever left for his home In McMtnnville. MENNONITES CONVENE Marquam Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leh man went to Albany, Friday, to at tend the Mennonlte district con ference for three days. Miss Beu lah Roth ol the Waldo Hills district accompanied the Lehmans to the conference. Sllverton Mrs. Jack Tuggle and two daughters, Virginia and Mar garet, are spending a few days In Portland attending the Rose festi val. HOAX FOILED r8 J TV f I riht lenilb and eurl an old one. Tbia of the draaa to Painstaking detail must go Into the readying of a film star before going before the camera. Above we see Jessie Matthews being made ready for. scenes In her latest picture, "It's Love Again,' coming to the State theatre for Its first Salem show Ins; starting June 21. Robert Young, favorite male lead, plays opposite Miss Matthews. VOICE AND PIANO PUPILS PRESENTED Jefferson Mrs. J. D. Van Winkle presented voice and piano pupils In recital Wednesday evening at the Methodist church. Baskets of sum mer flowers were used as decora tions. The program included the follow ing numbers: Piano. Olga Schulz: voice, Mrs. E. B. Redmond; piano. Gene Mary Redmond; zither solos. Mrs. Prank Schulz, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Max Schulz; voice, Mrs. Albert Arnold. Mrs. E. B. Redmond. Mrs. rraiik Schulz, and Mrs. Max Schulz assist ed in the recital. Strawberry Season Now In Full Swing Walnut Hill The strawberry sea son In this section Is In full swing with the Redhearts and Marshalls being marketed independently by the several growers and shipped to the canneries at Salem and wooa burn. The Etteberg yards are not producing this year due. It Is thought, to the adverse weather conditions. . Prominent growers here are the Herigstad Brothers, John Whitlock, Roy Whitlock, Leo Wellman, Charles, Vinlnie and Lloyd Heinz. Albert Nerison, Loren Dunagan and A. Borrevlk. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Bethel Mrs. Ramsey E. Miller opened her home for the June meet ing of the Bethel Dorcas club on Wednesday afternoon. Guests present Included Mrs. Herbert Gille. Mrs. Jane Dorman, Mrs. Mary E. Miller. Members pre sent were Mrs. John Bucurcnch. Mrs. E. E. Matten. Mrs. James Lau derback. Mrs. Millie Brinkley, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. M. H. Utter, Mrs. Julia Orant. Mrs. T. W. Beamish Mrs. H. R. Bi shop. Mrs. M. Sundborg. Mrs. J. R. Carruthers and the hostess Mrs. Mil ler. The president. Mrs. Mattcn, con ducted the business meeting fol lowing which the afternoon was spent socially, with handwork, and at the close the hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Freda Bucurench. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Bishop. Stayton A group of young mar ried women gathered at the home of Marie Dawes Thursday night for the Initial meeting of a newly or ganized card club. Bridge was In play Louise Lesley held the high score for the evening and Gladys Keyes consolation. June 18 the group will drive to Salem to be guests of Ruby Curtis at her new home there. Members of the club are Sally Killlan. Alys Pooler, Ruby Curtis. Eleanor Thompson. Lulu Davie. Dora Dozler. Oladvs Keyes, Louise Leslv and Marie Dwev 60 Hardy Perennial ff Plants s 9X Postpaid Satisfaction Guar, anteed 5 Canterbury Bella, B Linum. 5 Foxglove, 5 Coreop sis, S Pink. 8 Hweet William. 5 Bhaftta Dalrtea, 5 Way Id Dafslea, 5 Oriental Popplea, 5 Ireland Popples, 5 Delphin ium, S Marguerites, 8 Iron n. Sturdy Planta shipped to you direct from grrmer. Special lift 1 Baby 'a Breath planta, If order mailed thla week. Send SI. OA to Gardner Nursery Co. R- 12. Box 4. fae, fnwm FILM STAR TWO MONTH HOLIDAY VOTED FOR CHAPTER Donald Venus chapter. No. 129 O.E.S., met In regular session with the matron, Mrs. Maude Pendleton, presiding, after an absence of two months on account f illness. The patron, E. D. Carver, was unable to be present. A resolution was adopted to close chapter sessions during July and August. i Delegates wh are attending the 1 grand chapter session in Portland this week Include Mrs. Pendleton,, worthy matron; Mrs. O. B. Acker- son, associate matron; Mrs. E. D. Carver, proxy for the worthy pa tron, and Mrs. F. J. Dolsen, proxy for the associate patron. The local chapters last meeting of the season will be June 19, when a social evening will be held with the committee composed of Mrs, F. J. Dolsen and Mrs. J. A. Bush. Mrs. J. A. Bush attended the ses sion of the Orand chapter, O. E. S., in Portland Thursday. Five Harness Sets And Money Stolen Woodburn Thieves are again busy in the vicinity of Woodburn. Wednesday night four sets of har ness were stolen from the barn of P. W. Settlemier and one double har ness from the barn of H. Otien. Thursday evening between 7:30 and 8:15 o'clock while the family were absent some one entered bedroom window at the farm home of John Flkan north of town and stole a S5 bill and some silver. A money order for $63 which was in the room was not taken. NEW POLES PLACED . Millersburg New telephone poles have been set between the Fred Kre ger and Arthur Moreland farms on line 51. West Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darley and family motored to Grants Pass to spend the week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Martin. ! ! vfmmm JMN HER HUSBAND'S X I 1 NAME. ...HER iT,Kr W S i' BABY. ...HER luUN HIDE-OUT FROM X (i ? T WN A WORLD THAT j ' Xtos. CONSPIRED -2 J' yK TO ROB HER OF X CX 1 EVERYTHING X I lf J SHE LOVED JhsL fS .VL IN LIFE! :!JJ ft Yf uTom a LORETTA YOUNG A roMFMY ROBERT TAYLOR I comedy PATSY KELLY I FOX NEWS BASIL RATHBONEfll A CARTOON picture JW&iiP DALLAS SENIOR CLASS BECOMES 1936 GRADUATES Dallas Pifty-sevtn graduates, members of the class ot 36. received their diplomas from the hands of R. R. Turner, city school superin tendent at Commencement In the high school auditorium Thursday night. The address of the evening was delivered by Dr. William Wallace Youngson who chose at his subject, Investments." The Carl Gerllnger prizes, given annually to the three boys who make the best showing during the year in the vocational training course conducted by the school in conjunction with the Dallas Ma chine and Locomotive Works, were awarded to Jack La'jig. BUI Oles brecht and Vern Roblnette. The prizes are $25, $15 and $10. The program for the evening, Superintendent R. R. Turner, pre siding, included processional, Jo seph Hartley; invocation, Rev. John A. Linn; piano solo, Daniel Abel; graduation address, by Dr. Young son; violin duet, Dorothy Palmer and Margaret Riggs, accompanied by Doris Riggs; awaidlng of Ger llnger prize by Principal S. E. Whit worth; vocal solo, Hubert Spring steen, accompanied by Daniel Abel; presentation of diplomas by Super intendent Turner; song by the aud ience and benediction by Rev. A. M. Williams. Offcers of the class were Helen Elle, president; Fred McFetrldge, vice president; Doris Riggs, secretary-treasurer; Walter Joslin, ser-geant-at-arms; Miss Elle, valedic torian and Miss Riggs. salutatorlan. Miss Betty Jelinek was faculty ad visor. The class roll was: Daniel Abel, Esther Roman, Mae Campbell. Joe Card. LaVonne Carr, Aden Chapman, Lenthal Conlee, Rob ert Conwell, Betty Crlder, Lewis Det zel, Leona Dlsby. Freaerick Elliott, Helen Elle, Velna Farrls, Theone Fos ter. Peter Frlesen, Rene Fritz, Eth elyne Oayman, Jack George, Bill Oies brecht. Alma Hlebert, Laura Hlebert, Stanley Holloway, Lois Hughes. Ivan Ickes, Walter Joslin. Albert Klassen, Jack Laing. K. Alfred Larson, Dorothy Larson, Violet Larson Louise Lorl mor. Carl May, Kenneth McCubblns. Evelyn McDonald, Fred McFetrldge, Helen Mills, Esther Mvers, Esther Neufeld, Vesta Freer Olson, Dorothy Palmer, Elsie Plett, Merle Plummer. Lois E. Ralston. Doris Riggs. Lois Robinson York, Vern Roolnette, Olive E. Russell. June Schneider, Oersldlne Schultz. Robert Shreeve, Jack Snod grass. Tom Starbuck, Phil Stiles, Lots Sumpter, Marguerite Welgant, Lydla Wlebe. Rebekah President Guest Turner Unit Turner Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge entertained Wednesday eve nlng with a special meeting when Mrs. Estella N, Weed of Portland, president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, paid her official visit. Accompanying her to Turner were Jessie Moored, Mabel Gardner and Alma Henderson of Salem, In addl Hon to the exemplification of the degree work a school of instruction was given. Mrs. Weed was presented with a lovely pottery gift by Ideal Rebekah members. Refreshments were served In the dining room with Susan Girardin. Sophia Robertson and Oayette Barnett the committee In charge. Roses and ferns were used to decorate the rooms for Mrs. Weed's visit. RUSSELL RAY ILL Sllverton Russell Ray of the Marquam community Is beating his two-month old baby's time. He has a bad case of measles and Is being Isolated so the young son will not contract the contagion. Brooks Mrs. Mary Martin has gone to Toledo where she will make an extended visit with her son-ln law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery. "PRIVATE NUMBER" HERE What chance has love between a millionaire's son and a per sonal maid? Robert Taylor and Loretta Young supply the answer In the new Fox romantic hit "Private Number," opening a five day engagement at the Grand theatre today. PWA WATER WORKS PROJECT STARTED Jefferson Construction of the Jefferson PWA water works Im provement project started Wednes day. A call for laborers by the West Coast Construction company was made the first of the week at the state employment office in Salem. Fifty per cent of the labor must be recruited from Jefferson resi dents as provided by the construc tion contract. Only a few have been hired so far this week, but more will be employed aa the work gets under way. Woodburn to Vote Monday Afternoon Woodburn The annual election for the Woodburn school (district will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lincoln grade school auditorium. A director and clerk are to be elected. E. J. Allen, pres ent chairman of the school board, will retire after completing his sec ond term, a total of six years. Frank Proctor, the present clerk. Is com pleting his third year In that office. Albany Man Fined Independence Orie Henry Cox of Albany became more familiar with the Independence stop signs this week but his knowledge cost him $5 when he appeared in Justice court. The fine was suspended upon payment of the costs. State police made the arrest. Several truck operators were warned to have defective mufflers fixed and escaped with only the payment of the costs. CLUB ENTERTAINED Marquam The Mt. Hope Friend ly club were all-day guests at the home of Mrs. John Oottswold Thursday with potluck lunch serv ed at noon and the guests doing sewing durlnt. the day. The club meets each month. Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Blelenberg have as their guest, Blel enberg's two brothers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Blelenberg and son, Joseph, of Moscow, Idaho, Joseph H. Blelenberg of Genesee, Idaho, and Mrs. Rcsenauer snd son Rich ard, of Colton. Wash. ' ) r'LSr' ' STAYTON TOWNSEND CLUB WILL ELECT Stayton New officers of the Townsend club are to be elected at the business session of the organi zation which will be held Tuesday at the Star theatre. The original meeting date of the club has been advanced one day for this meeting. According to reports from officials of the group considerable business faces the organization during the coming term and all members are urged to be present Tuesday. A tentative outline of a program which will be followed during the coming year Is expected at the Tuesday meeting. Teachers Changed Evans Valley Miss Ruth Boyce. who taught in the local district last school year, will be In the Scotts Mills system for the coming term. Miss Grace Dunagan will teach the Evans Valley school next year. Miss Dunagan Is a graduate of the Mon mouth normal and has several years experience In the Oregon schools. "iTy"A7terKy3!e3lhTwanown, THEATRE JZZSf TODAY ONLY! Starts SUNDAY!! T A: l CI.,... f sssB F tr "ADI,.i news reel 1 H rABUOADSv HIGHLIGHTS 11 11 BR . . (,ood P fl Si ----8MKlU I CASEY COUNCIL WILL INITIATE CLASS JUNE 28 Stayton The Sublimity council of the Knights of Columbus are making plans for a class initiation of candidates in the three degrees of the order to take place at the Forester Kali in Stayton Sunday, June 28. Some 20 candidates have already been secured for the initia tion and the local committees in charge are making preparations to make this a big day for the order in the Santlam Valley. The degree work will be In charge of the Mt. Angel members of the Knight of Columbus for the first and second degrees and the major degree will be in charge ot the Eu gene Council of the Knights of Col umbus assisted by Frank J. Lon ergan of Portland. C. A. Suing, district deputy of Salem Is making the necessary arrangements. The initiation proper will start at 12:50 o'clock and will continue throughout the afternoon, and will be followed in the evening by a banquet at Sublimity. Candidates for this Initiation are also expected from Salem. Tilla mook. Mt. Angel, Htllsboro and McMlnnville. SCHOOL BOARD RACE HOT ONE Sllverton What promises to call out the largest number of voters in Sllverton at a school election will be Monday when two of three candi dates will be placed on the board of directors to succeed H R. Irish and Merlin Conrad, both of whom re fused to be considered In the race at this time. H. B. Jorgenson seems to be the favored of all factions and rated two petitions previous to filing. Dr. William MacNeUl, a dentist and H. W. Preston, sales manager of the Silver Falls Timber company com pleted the candidacy. The polls will be in the high school building, open from 2 until T o'clock in the afternoon, Monday, June IS. Any registered voter in the district is entitled to vote for direc tor and does not necessarily need to be a property owner. J. D. Drake will serve as Judge of -the election board with his assist ants. Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman, Mrs. Ross Wlnslow and Mrs. Clay Allen. ' Donald E. D. Carver Is at home after two weeks In the Veterans' hospital where he underwent a sin lis operation. KIDMBAMME BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND first Salem Showing PETER B. KYNE'S "VALLEY OF WANTED MEN" with Frankle Dam Midnight Show Tonight-11:15 The Big Laugh Show!