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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1037 I bn trl ml 1 cut ah SOS th. els tic pn int wr aft tot an bn Ar po 3. let CO. 2. I Cll an da po in Pc fn lai su stl Uf be pr re he 3 ro fo pc of th 19 di 51 at ! 14 30 33 P 13 OLD SANTIAM 5 ACADEMY HAS ! BIG REUNION uebanon Flans were completed here yesterday lor entertaining more than 350 persona expected to turn out on the high school campus tomorrow for the third annual re union of students of the old San tlam academy. In a program beginning at one o'clock, a series of events, Includ ing speakers, music, a business ses sion and a picnic dinner have been scheduled by the committee In charge. It will be the first reunion con ducted since the old building was rased to permit greater playground facilities for present-day students. The chief speaker for the occa sion will be E- F. Carlton, secretary and editor of the Oregon Education Journal. Other talks will be made by Rev. George Simons, who Is to extend the benediction; J. O. Swan of Eugene, who will welcome the former students, and talks by the students themselves on "Old Mem ories. Election of new officers will be another feature of the day. Pres ent officers, who have served the past year, are Albert Wilson, presi dent, and Jack Ralston, secretary. Besides the president and secre tary, those making arrangements for the occasion include Mary Mccor mick, Mrs. Maude Klrkpatrick, James Burtenshaw, Mrs. Nettle Crandall and 8. C. Myers. DIRECTING SWIMMING Lebanon The Red Cross and the city recreational project will again conduct swimming tests at the city pool on the South Santlam river next Tuesday, Mrs. Ferris White, examiner, and Reed Clark, recrea tional director, have announced. The tests, held once last Monday, will be held again to give those who failed to take them before one more opportunity. It was explained. Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Delbert. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent Thursday night at Fern View forest camp on the South Santlam pass highway. The two couples left here Thursday evening, returning to Lebanon early Friday morning. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN AID BIDDEN GUESTS SUverton Miss Hannah Olson and her sister, Mrs. Ida Doyle, are opening their home Thursday after noon to members of the Immanuel Lutheran Ladles Aid society and friends as an annual affair In me mory of their mother, Mrs, Olivia Olson, who served on the visiting committee of the society for many years. An Informal program and a so cial hour In the gardens of the home are planned by Miss Olson and Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Olson's dues In the society have been kept up by her daugh ters since her death as was her special request Mrs. L. Opedal Is president of the aid; Mrs. K. Funrue Is vtce-presl' dent; Mrs. A. T. cunderson Is sec retary and Mrs. R. O. Solum, trea surer. Founding Observed By Forester Orders Mt. Angel Mrs. Mary stupfel of St. Paul was hostess Thursday eve ning to the Mt. Angel and St. Paul orders of the Women's Catholic Or der of Foresters. Thursday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Mt. Angel order and Mrs. Stupfel, who was a charter member In tne MU Angel order. Is now a member at St. Paul. Following the silver Jubilee meet ing the MU Angel group will not convene next week but will hold their next regular meeting the fourth Thursday in September. TUCKERS ARE HOME SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tucker have returned from several weeks spent at the coast where they made extensive repairs on their sum mer home. TWs Week-End 10 Miles $1.00 25 Miles Jl.50 SIGHTSEEING TRIPS ro Coast & Return 4 Passengers $5.00e.ch To Mt. Hood & Return $7.50 each To Portland & Return 4 Pass $6.00 each No Mop-Overs Modern Cabin Airplane S3, Horsepower TRANSPORT PILOT U ARANY Salem Flying Service Salem Airport Phone MW w j x. W , i JACK BENNY STARS "Artists and Models," musical film com ing to the Elslnore today, features Jack Benny, Gail Patrick, Ida Lupino and Richard Arlen. In addition there will be an ani mated cartoon, news and comedy reels. Grand Floral Parade Comes End of Fiesta Independence Beautiful floats, uniformed bodies, bands, cowboys and cowgirls and gaily decorated automobiles will form the grand floral parade, one of the feature- events of the annual Hop Fiesta at Independence August 26 to 29, inclu sive. Paul Robinson, general chairman of the parade committee, has al ready obtained eighty entries for the Hopland processional, and ex pects the total to reach over 100. Uniformed civic bodies that will march are the Salem Cherrians, the Devil's Lake Devils and Devllettes, Tillamook Cheese makers, Jefferson Jayhawkers and the Taft redheads, A total of 11 bands will be In the cavalcade. These Include Independ ence-Monmouth band, Toledo ladles' drum corps, Tillamook American Legion drum corps, Starr's Juvenile band, Lebanon band, Hopland Mu sical Maniacs, SUverton boys' band, Albany high school band. Master Bread juniors and the Corvallis drum corps. Trophies and cash prizes will award winners In the various di visions of the parade, which Is to be held Saturday afternoon, August 28. Many other events are scheduled to be staged during the four-day hop-harvest festival, chief among which are midget auto and motor cycle races, horse and buggy races, moonlight bathing beauty contest, sports meet, boxing matches, danc es, a carnival, and the famed "Mid night Matinee," the Fiesta fun show. The Fiesta opens with the queen coronation ceremonial Thursday evening, August 26. DALLAS TAKES STEP TO IMPROVE SERVICE Dallas The city of tomorrow, as visualized by Norman Bel Geddes, engineering expert and the traffic problems of today as presented by Dr. Miller McC Unlock of Harvard University, was shown for the bene fit of the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon Friday. L. C. Pittock of Shell oil company was in charge of the presentation and made a brief in troductory talk. A number of visi tors were present for the luncheon. At a directors' meeting which fol lowed, the civic committee was in structed to Investigate the possi bilities of a better mail from out side points during the afternoon. R. S. Kreason also spoke briefly on the sesqul-centennlal constitution al observance September 17. IIENN1NGS ARE HOSTS nervals Mrs. J. V. Kaler of Berkeley, Calif., Is visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hnntng. Joe E. Brown in -UTien's Your Birthday" "Unknown Ranger" with ..Bob Allen Also Nfiro, Poprye Cartoon and Serial "Ace Drammond Sunday. Monday A Tuesday Continuous Sunday I to II PJVL A LAUGH SPREE Wolty'i back- tn hti fjratfJ Added Marrh of Time Newt, Comfdt end Cartoon tt ratal ji.ii iiw m ii. ii ii mini ron , .. . If' "j . 1 i mm, ' RETREAT PLANS ARE COMPLETED Mt. Angel Reservations are al ready being made lor the second laymen's reatreat at St. Benedict's Abbey this summer, which will be held August 27 to 29 under the dir ection of Rev. Damlan Jentges, O.S B., retreat master. Since the retreat held in June was so successful, the Retreat Outld and the Benedictine Fathers de cided to hold another one this summer to give the laymen another opportunity to attend the retreat. With rather Damlan, who has long been Interested and active in re treat work. In charge of this re treat, it promises to be very suc cessful. Besides Inquiries and reserva tions which have come in from various parts of the state, a num ber of regular retreatants have also met In groups to consider different plans In Interest of the forthcom ing spiritual exercises. Laymen wishing to register for this retreat may get in touch with any of the retreat guild officers. The officers of the guild are P. N. Smith of Mt. Angel, president; Alois Kcber of Mt. Angel, secretary-treasurer; E. I Schomackor of Portland, J. D. Wlndlshar of Salem and Leo Sanders of Tillamook, vice-presi dents; and Rev. Alculn Helbel, O S B., of Mt. Angel, spiritual direc tor. NEIGHBORHOOD GROUP OFFERED PARK PARTY SUverton Honoring six members of their neighborhood group on the occasion of tneir birthday annivers aries Mrs. George Wlnche!) and Mrs. Dan Oelser arranged a picnic dinner at noon in the city park Thursday with a number of the guests remaining at the park dur ing the afternoon. The honored guests were Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. Albert Webb, Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. J. H. Stay ner, Patty Prather and Mrs. Grant Montgomery. Others present were E. R. Ekman and Jimmy, Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Miss Prances Stewart, Mrs. E. M. Christlanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oelser, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Pra ther and Kenneth and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnchell and George, Jr., Mrs. Kate Morley, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. A. Boyd, Steve stayner, Mrs. L. Dean, Mrs. O. E. Lane and Mary Lou, Mrs. George Towe and Betty and Geor gia, Mrs. Mary Andrews and Mrs Henry Aim. ALLEN8 START EAST Woodburn Mr. and Mrs E. J. Al len left this week for Geneva, Nebr, to help celebrate the Both birthday anniversary on August 23 of Mr. Allen s mother, Mrs. I. E. Allen. They will also visit Mrs. Allen's mother, who lives in the same town and who is also quite old. The Fir 2 st Big Stage and Screen Show Of the New Season "TRUCK ON DOWN" and see a Jamboree of Jazz-Mad Maniacs and Hi-Swingin' Hi-Yellows! -ON THE STAGE- JVhfiewsat UUVVJ csv- m. -a ... V' .-.Vl r L, ri ama- - 4 Jane YOUNG OFFENDER GOES TO PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS Dallas Albert Teal, ringleader of a quartet of youthful offenders front Falls City, was sentenced tn five years In the state penitentiary by Judge Arlie G. Walker in cir cuit court Friday. Teal, In com pany with Gilbert Morgan, It, Henry Kordalewskl, 18. and Carl Teal, 18. ran wild recently when the quartet stole automobiles In Benton and Wallowa counties In addition to committing larceny not In a dwell ing in Polk county. Sentencing of the other three members of the party was held up meantime pending their appearance In Wallowa and Benton courts. Wal lowa has first claim upon them as the warrant for an escapade In Enterprise takes priority over the Benton county warrant for the theft of three cars In Corvallis. Albert Teal is a former offender. Kordalewskl came to Polk county first as a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps and bis home Is In Providence, R. I. Robert Ooyke, another youthful offender, was given one year in the penitentiary for forgery, Roy Gray of West Salem, charg ed with contributing to the delin quency of a minor, waived all grand Jury preliminaries and pleaded not guilty when arraigned. Date of his trial has been set for October 1, the opening day of the October term of court. MISSIONARY GROUP HEARS ABOUT CHINA Oervais The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church had one of the most Interesting meetings of tne summer season Wednesday in the social hall of the church when Mrs. Bartholomew, who has only recently returned from China, was the guest speaker. The group held Its regular busi ness session presided over by Mrs. S. Stevens, the society's president. Mrs. Robert Harper led the devo tional, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Bartholo mew who gave a most Interesting talk on the conditions and habits of western China where she has lived the past few years. Her small son, lust three years old, sang. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. A. B. Minaker gave a few fitting remarks to the departure of Mrs. Regele and Mrs. Morgan who are leaving soon to make their home in other parts of the state. Miss Beulah Bamer sang at the close of the program. Mrs. Min aker, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. G. J. Molson were named to serve on the flower committee for the society. During the refreshment hour Mrs. J. B. Brown and Mrs. R. S. Mar shall, who had birthdays this month, were especially honored. Other members present were Mrs. Virginia Booster. Mrs. William All- sup, Mrs. A. B. MtnakcT. Mrs. Spor alsky, Mrs. I. E. Cutsforth, Mrs. Ross Cutsforth, Mrs. A. R. Sieg- mund, Mrs. C. A. Sawyer, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. J. Luta. Mrs, S. Stev ens. Mrs. J. Hood. Mrs. T. Haynes, Mrs. I. V. McAdoo Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. A. St. John, Mrs. Regele, Rev. Hood. Visitors were Miss Iris Cutsforth. Mrs. U. S. Armstrong. Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Mey ers, Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. John Banntck, Miss Margaret Hood. Mrs. Howard Long, Mrs. Bruce Titus. Mrs. Allan. Mrs. F. Haynes and Mrs. J. Hood were hostesses during the refreshment hour. PLAN FISHING TRIP Rlckreall John Oliver, Los An geles, and Gilbert Oliver of Walla Walla arrived here Friday for a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver. John, who has been in Los Angeles for the past year, plans to return there to enter Loma Linda medical col lege September 1. Gilbert Is a Ju nior In Walla Walla college. Oliver and his sons plan to leave Monday for a few days' fishing In the North Umpqua river. SUN.MON a DAYS ONLY 7H aWflflrPHvn-. People 35 People MEET HER HI-DE-HIGHNESS IDA COX Formerly with Cab Calloway Accompanied By Cotton Picker Orchestra Recording and Radio Artists 8T DAT TODAY VAl'DEVlLLB Big Acta "Summer Follies" Wither In "Angel's Holiday" p. T) cs Je.ten-Miller Photo ANOTHER QUEEN Barcella Bush, home town girl, is a can didate lor ruler over the Inde pendence hop fiesta August 26 29. Twenty young women from various parts of Oregon are in the contest. POWER EXTENSION WELL UNDER WAY Millersburg The Mountain States Power company has finished build ing Its lines from the Clyde Meeker corner, past the Morning star grange hall. Into the Dever district. There still remains about a mile along the highway between the Millersburg comer and Meeker cor ner. The Clyde Meeker farm has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scholl of the Knox Butte district, and they plan to take possession in Sep tember. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jel llson have been living on the place for the past six years. Mrs. L. W. Drager has returned home from a vacation of several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drager of Portland at Breitenbush Springs. WALKER ASSIGNED TO LINN PINBALLS Albany Judge Arlle G. Walker, circuit court Justice for Polk and Yamhill counties, has been assigned by Chief Justice Henry J. Bean to hear the case of Linn county pinball machines if Hugh Hammerly, pin ball operator, decides to have the case decided upon its merits. Coun ty Clerk R. M. Russell was informed today. Judge Walker was assigned to the case by request of Judge L. O. Le welling, who ten days ago dissolved a temporary restraining order, pre venting officers from removing the machines from operation. District Attorney J. K. Weather ford, Jr., banned the machines last Sunday at midnight and, although the machines are still in evidence in Albany, they have been under lock since that time. Hammerly has made no attempt to renew his in junction proceedings. Card Club Invited To Ebbert Home Rickreall Members of the Sat urday Card club were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ebbert at West Salem. A welncr roast was enjoyed around the fireplace on the lawn. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wait, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Price, Mr. and Mrs, Derrel Hewitt, of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nel son and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill of Monmouth. SALEM! SURRENDERED! Private Winkie has captured the city heart and soul, and Salem acclaims Shirley "Benito Adolphe" Temple Ruler of the Royal Roost was OALUTA TGVaacsiv:::: CHURCH TAKING FORTNIGHT FOR SHORT HOLIDAY SUverton The pastor. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, and the congregation of the Trinity Lutheran church are taking a two week'a vacation and no services will be held until Sun day, September t. Service In the Norwegian langu age will be at the Calvary Lutheran church. Rev. O. C. Olson, pastor, at 11:45 o'clock, following English ser vices at 10:49 and Sunday school, Miss Olga Johnson, superintendent, at 9:45 o'clock. The Willing Wor kers will sponsor a missionary pro gram at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Bible school at 10 o'clock, divine worship with the sermon subject, "What Is the Greatest Dynamic Force on Earth Today?" at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Frank W. Zook. Union services in the eve ning, Rev, D. Lester Fields of the Methodist church as speaker. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Rev. D. Lester Fields of the Me thodist church will use as his ser mon subject at the morning hour, "Making a Living and a Life." Sun day school classes are at 8:45 ex cepting the primary group, which Is vacationing for the month of Au gust Rev. Fields will speak on "The Greatest Character of All .'I story," at the union meeting Sunday eve ning at tile First Christian church. "Hindrances" will be the sermon subject of Rev. James A. Pointer of the Christian and Missionary al liance at the 11 o'clock hour. The evening sermon theme wiU be a continuance of the series on pro phecy. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and Young People's society at 7 o'clock in the evening. Regular services at the Christian Science society with Sunday school preceding. Regular services at St. Paul's Catholic church, Rev. Father Ar thur Sullivan, pastor. At the Calvary Penteostal church of the Assemblies of God, Inc., Rev. O. R. Cross, pastor, Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock, devotional hour at 11 o'clock, young people's society at 6:45 o'clock and evangelistic ser vice, Rev. C. E. Freeman, speaker, at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening and continuing each evening during the week. A special feature of the divine worship hour at the Immanuel Lu theran church, Rev. J. M. Jenson, pastor, will be the appearance of Marlyn Waarvlck as soloist, giving the theme song of the Internation al conference of young people at Minneapolis earlier during the sum mer. The service will be In charge of the pastor In the English langu age. Norwegian class at 10 o'clock. Sunday school classes at 10 o'clock. Leagues meet at 6:30 and 7:30 Sun day evening. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES HOLD JOINT AFFAIR St. Paul The Ladles Catholic Foresters held a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Stupfel with the MU Angel court present. After the business meeting of both courts a social hour was spent. Prizes for "6O0" went to Mrs. An na Myers of Mt. Angel, Mrs, Eugene Davidson and Mrs. L. Simon, and In bridge to Mrs. L. P. Gooding, Mrs. Saalfeld of Mt. Angel and Mr.. Mary Waltz. The guest prise went to Mrs. Clara Klrsch. A luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Margaret and Marcella Stupfel. Speeches of con gratulation and thanks were given by Mrs. Rose Ebner, chief ramer of Court Holy Family of Mt Angel, Mrs. Mary Stupfel and others YOU'VE Mrs. Berg Honored With Gift Shower Woodburn Mrs. Paul Berg was honored with a gift shower Friday afternoon at the Berg home east of Monitor. Th afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served by Mrs. H. Rogen, HJordls Rogen, Helen Beard and Norma Rostvold. Mrs. Berg received many gifts. present were Louis Wengenroth, One la Harr, Jean Beers, Lou Jane Ringo, Betty Acxerson, Barbara Jensen, Eva and Helen Beard. Jean Simmons, Luclnda Homann. Edythe Calvin, Lucille Edland, Doris Pom eroy, Norma Rostvold, Delores Mc cormick, Rita Quesnel, Rose Field, HJordls Rogen, Lillian Rogen, Joan Beck, Winifred and Francis Line hart, Lois Bowman of Lebanon, Mrs. H. Rogen and Mrs. Berg. FACULTY HAS CHANCE FOR SHORT VACATION Monmouth A four weeks' vaca tion for faculty staff and members of Oregon Normal school was be gun Friday when the school's ses sions for the current school year closed, terminating two terms of summer school. Formal commencement was held In June for the entire year, and no formalities marked the closing. Students retired to their homes and faculty members, accompanied by their families and close friends, are preparing for motor trips and Jour neys. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Jensen, ac companied by guests from Los An geles and Seattle, will motor north to various points In Washington. Dr. Norman Carls Is returning to his Illinois home by train, first visiting Michigan, where he will purchase a car, and motor back in September. YOU MAY NEVER BE THE SAME... Here's warn ing that Jack BENNY will knock you for a LOOP of Laughter! I ano specialty Martha RAVI I I r iTa. fsm.sTr.n..t Klac I I 1 l II lL. II A"'" KOSTELANETZ I jff'. i I COeCl&'ty II "' Qrchtilt. "2!fT.yV 4 J I r Ruseell PATTERSON'S I . I I ""'" " n P.r.d.l ( ADDED j e Martha I judy, anne Tzeke "SPS3! 1 I I a J C 1 r""rl" "" CARTOON j I R CONN,E BOSWELL News P timSes Miriam Hopkins In "One Man today "WOMAN CHASES MAN" Justice" Sunday and Monday TWO SMASH FEATURES! A RIOT OF MARITAL I adven- TURE! T I I JolxBOLES-DeritrlOUMfl I I Walt PMeM . Tela UrMThjJ 1 -PRICES- "Mi'! !A 25c il Popular Science Special Spectacular Demonstration of the Safety Feature of the New "GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD TUBE" See Hew New Inrentlon Takes Terror Out of Blowout CE CONFERENCE x CLOSES SUNDAY Turner The 18th annual Chris tian Endeavor leadership confer ence of Oregon closes Sunday af ternoon. It has been In session at the Turner Memorial tabernacle grounds since August 10 with an enrollment of 90, with 60 taking th full course. Serving on the administrative committee were Dr. Walter L. My ers of Eugene, as dean; Viola Ogden cashier; Rozella Straub, class re gistrar; Lawrence Mltchelmort, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Mora, dean of men, and conducted a class in the principles of recrea tion; Hulda Anderson, dean of girls; Elog Walker, business mana ger; Mrs. Walter L. Myers, hos tess. Rev. J. A. Smttti had charge of Bible each morning; Rev. Chester P. Gates led discussions In th evening. He comes from Portland of the Ladd Evangelical church. Others taking part in the educa tional work were Mrs. C. W. 8tacy in temperance education; Ruth Towne and Lois Lovett, Mrs. Ira. Warner and Howard Cole. In talking to the young people they express the beneficial results of the conference as being Chris tian fellowship, friendships formed and among those of common in terests, and many are lasting, in spirational addresses and discus sions Impress the desire to be of greater christian influence. Turner The Mennonlte nation al convention will be held on the Turner Memorial tabernacle grounds commencing August 33. Several thousand delegates are expected. Automobiles from distant states have arrived and are already on the grounds. Starts TODAY! CONTINUOUS SAT. SUN. t TO 11 P. M. v4.L,,lAl'H-!rf. nr V ' ..Attf-:" atsrf F 3 r .eT $
