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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1938)
Monday, November 21, 1938 Greater Willamette Valley News Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondents Three .'. I -t - Z .: , , . . .;.' , '"rL ' ' J i- " vi-r jJ,ni n: (ei9(N5Sk',M," A Near-Record Crowd Roared Iti Approval yesterday of Ahe I , ' Robert Taylor hit now playing at the State. "The Crowd Boars" Kgf jt J pv-:':;s; brings Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sullivan, the two sweet- r jr , 1 j'':-ix--'i:':ofy.: hearts of "A Yank at Oxford." together again In a pulsating, , r f red-blooded story of a prizefighter who wins fame and romance -Atf ji Tf Ma tcfcte' against overwhelming odds. Also In the cast of the new picture, TJT J tySifXa) MJPt'''$:' ' x. C currently showing at the State theatre, are Edward Arnold, fXiOcXlBa WM&MMM&W&M TZnm- oar8an-Llonelstander and JaM mMSls; Turner Offers Church Safari Turner In recognition of World Fellowship week Rev. Willis Douglas, pastor of the Turner Methodist church, assisted by Mrs. Douglas, has led the congregation and Its friends through a series of meetings commencing with the special service held a week ago Sunday. A safari of the church was held at the par sonage with luncheon served. The program consisted of Inspirational information regarding the Ameri can Bible society; Wesleyan foun dation as established In 26 colleges throughout the United States; the work being done by the Methodist deaconesses at home and abroad on the demoralizing effects of al coholic liquor upon the nation, and group singing. The men's fellowship dinner held at the H. S. Bond home was at tended by Rev. W. J. Douglas, Charles Douglas, Harvey Bond, host, C. A. Bear, Earl Bear, Arthur In wards, Sr., John Mickey, Rev. Pern be rton, P. L. Downing, Mr. Dirks, Mr. Hann, Mr. Endlcott, Karl Dun can, Mr. Colcomb, Fred Gunning, Mr. Whipple. Mrs. Bond was the hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Dirks and Mrs. Hann and Mrs. Endlcott. This week of distinctive religious service was concluded Sunday even ing by the presentation of John Oxenham's poem, "Chaos and the Way Out," illustrated by pictures under colored flood light and ac companied by appropriate readings, singing and instrumental music. Sunshine Sewing Club Has Election Monitor The Sunshine Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Wllllg Thursday afternoon with 15 present. New officers were elected and plans made for the year. The new officers are Edna Willlg, presi dent; Grace Foltz, vice-president; Pearl Hammond, secretary -treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Foltz December 1. The Dorcas society of the S.D.A. church met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Jensen Wednesday to finish ar ticles for their sale which will be held Saturday evening at Lenon's hall. Book Week Observed By Salem Heights Salem Heights The Parent Teacher association held Its regu lar meeting at the school house this week wtih President Averett pre siding. Songs and readings were given by Mrs. Booth's room. Hon oring "book week" guessing games on authors and books were played, Mrs. Bina Staggs winning a book as the prize. It was decided to have a shadow social soon Re freshments were served. Potter Will Fill Xmas Tree Order SUverton H. M. Potter has re ceived an order for 5,000 12-foot Douglas fir trees to be shipped to Los Angeles and San Francisco for Christmas holiday decorations and 2,000 smaller trees for other south ern California cities. The trees are being shipped from the Potter 1,000 acre ranch on the coast. Suver Community Club Hears Program Suver There was a good atten dance at the regular meeting of the community club, a program consisting of three short plays, read ing and singing was enjoyed, after which the remainder of the evening was spent In playing ' games. At the close of the evening the com mittee served refreshments. Vice- President Mrs. J. W. Kerr presided at the business meeting and ap pointed the following committees for the December meeting: Program, Mrs. Wesley Kester, Mrs. E. O. Harris, and Mrs. H. P. Couey; re freshments, Mrs. Walter Vander pool, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. John Bidders. Quilt and Knitting Occupies Club Women Clear Lake The Ladles' Improve ment and Knitting club met at the church dining room. Mrs. Eck Dutolts birthday was celebrated and a cake was baked by Mrs. Amos Smith for the occasion. The morning was spent quilting a club quilt and In the afternoon knitting was In order. Those present were Mrs. E. Du tolt. Mrs. P. Stolk, Mrs. V. Boyd Mrs. Llnqulst, Mrs. Blainey, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Everett Whellan, Mrs. Fred Hammack, Mrs. Lois Stolk, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. John Bair, Hazel Clement, Mina Beck ner. Historical Oregon Sites are Visited Mt. Angel Upper grade pupils of Mt. Angel Academy received a prac tical lesson in Oregon history when they visited four important historic sites of Oregon. The tour was super vised by Sister M. Germalne, O.S.B., and Miss Frances Nowak. The students visited St. Paul, St. Louis, Champoeg, and Oregon City. Interest In these points has been greatly stimulated by the approach ing centennial celebration of the coming of the first Catholic mission aries to Oregon. Hearing Tests Held Jefferson Hearing tests were con ducted in the Jefferson schools re cently by the Marion county health department All children In the county In the fourth grade and above are being given the testa. There were 1?2 tested here with nine to be given Individual tests. The tests were supervised by Mrs. Keller from the county health offices and Miss Kelty, county nurse In this district. Geology Study Revived Jefferson The geology class sponsored by the Jefferson Parent Teacher association, under the di rection of Rev. E. C. Alford, will meet for organization In the sci ence room of the high school Mon day night. Anyone interested In this study Is Invited to Join. Smaller paymgnb oa vourl LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD! Would smaller Car payments reduce your worries? Then come arrange them through us! We will Re-Finance your car-balancerelieving you of payment bluest We've changed worry to happiness, for many other car buyers. Come In. ask us to show you. "How?" li,ilU1!i!il4i?!iilii,il j I vm. I Advanced Club Members Meet Bethel Advanced 4-H club mem bers of Marion county met at the Chamber of Commerce for the first meeting of the club year. Wayne Harding, county agent, exhibited the scrap books which were shown in the national contests. Meetings were planned for the year, including a Christmas, Valentine and skating party. January Is to be the deadline for new members Joining the club, and initiations were planned. Harding assisted the boys sign up projects and hold election of of ficers. Mrs. Carmelite Weddle assist ed the girl and the following clubs were formed: Cooking club, officers: Freda Bucurench, leader; Wanda Froehlick, president; Paye Clodfel ter, vice-president; Hulda Beckley, secretary. Boom Improvement club, Verlle Duke, leader; Carolyn Kauf man, president; Werna Froehlick, vice president; Jean Gorton, secre tary. Homemakintj club, Hulda Beckley, leader; Fern Suhre, presi dent; Violet Cota, vice-president; Kathleen Gilles, secretary. Clothing club, Dave Schuldt, leader; Faith Ira Hips, president; Reta Mae Sch uldt, vice-president; Faye Clodfel- ter, secretary. Knlttiny club, Faye Clodfelter, leader; Violet Cota, pres ident; Dorothy Jones, vice-presi dent; Kathleen Gilles, secretary. Canning and health clubs were al- so organized but officers have not been elected as yet. Lodge Association Falls City Guest Falls City The I.O.O.F. and Re kah association of the lodges of district No. 9 of Polk county held the first meeting In the city Wednes day evening. After the business ses sion a program was given under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Moyer by the home folk. The rest of the eve ning was spent in dancing. Refresh ments were served by the local I.O.O. F. and Rebekah lodges to 200. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS CONTAIN VITAMIN A Full Course Thanksgiving Dinner 50C & 60C Reserve Your Table Now and Don't Be Disappointed B&TCOFFEESHOP E N. Liberty Ph. 5924 V Le FleumnV Lurlen THong" are frankly young and unito phisticated yea, and a little aentlmental and romantic You'll feel that you are walking among blossom. Just look at their nameai Mlmona, Lilac, Honeysuckle, Sweet Pea and Magnolia. In a flower-garden package. Prices' Shoe Store Hartley Heads Ankeny Grange Sidney Ankeny grange held elec tion of officers Saturday night with reports given by those attending the National grange at Portland. A Marion county Pomona ban quet was given Friday evening for the state master and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Pomona Mas ter J. O. Fair presented a myrtle wood tray to the honored guests and Pomona Treasurer Rex Hartley give a short history about the trees from which it was made. Those attending the session and taking the seventh degree from An keny were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hart ley and Mrs. Edna Reeves, Mrs. George Henderson and Walter Wulff. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr, having taken this degree In 1921, were in attendance most of the week. The following offciers were elec ted: Master, Rex Hartley; overseer, C. F. Johnston, lecturer; Leone Hen derson; chaplain, Leila Cole; secre tary, Louise Johnston; treasurer, Edwin Swartz; steward, George Henderson; assistant steward, Wal ter Wulff; ceres,' Edna Reeves; Po mona, Ethel Blinston; Flora, Mar garita Marlatt; gatekeeper, Jake Gilmour; lady assistant steward, Esther Hartley. It was decided to invite neighbor ing grangers to Join for installa tion. Lunch was served at a late hour by committee, Mr, and Mrs, Al Cole and Jake Gilmour. Brooks Ladies' Aid j Makes Bazaar Plans Brooks The Brooks Ladies Aid society met In the church Wednes day afternoon. Plans are being completed for the bazaar which will be held in the near future. A play will be presented. Those pres ent were Mrs. M. F. Day, Mrs. Wil ls Vinyard, Mrs. Orval Otto and daughter, Maxlne, Mrs, C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. C. V. Ash baugh, Mrs. C. E. Watts, Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Streeter, Mrs. Cora Wlllklnson, Mrs. Jay Bartholomew, Mrs. Sldebottom, Mrs. Harry Bosch and Mrs. Roy Reed. Enthusiasm Shown By Club Workers Dallas During the past week L. J. Allen, assistant state club lead er, W. C. Leth, county agent, and Josiah Wills, county school super intendent, visited a number of schools throughout the county In the interest and enthusiasm at all of the places contacted. The schools visited were Alrlie, Buena Vista Oak Point, Bsush College, Bethel, Perrydale, Valley Junction, Gold Creek and Buell. The annual achievement day for clubbers in the county, sponsored by the local chamber of commerce. will be staged December S. At a noon luncheon winners of the var ious awards, with their parents, will be guests of the chamber to all 4-H club boys and girls who have suc cessfully completed their work. Bazaar Boosts Hot Lunches Aumsvllle The Parent-Teacher association held the annual bazaar in the high school gymnasium. The proceeds from the bazaar are used to serve hot lunches to the stu dents. The kitchen committee, serving both dinner and supper, turned in the largest amount of money which amounted to $75. A prgram was held In the even ing as follows: Bono, by the trio. Pern Lewia, Virtlnla Diiier ar.d Eleanor Davtdson, accompan ied by Violet Perklna: a readlna. toy Leonard McCoy; two aonia, toy the tlee ciud. accompanied ty violet Perklna: aax ophone solo, by Allan Oordon, aceompan led by Neva Harm a reading, by Vir ginia Darler; a aolo, by Fern LewUi aolo, toy Vtrtlnia Darler. One-act play "Blll'a Wife." The eaat waa aa followa: William Davta, Charlea Andrew; Harry Benton, Bill Strawn; Jos. tPh Jollette, Herbert Olaon; Arlene Ab bot. Marilyn Oakey; lira. Maria Abbot. Alvlna Wlckum; Marjorl Pott. Mary Butler. Mrs. John Smith, president, will call a meeting soon at which time all outstanding bills will be taken care of. Although there was not quite as much taken in this year as In some years the expense account was also smaller. Evangelical Church Homecoming Attracts Jefferso n Many out-of-town friends of the Evangelical church attended the homecoming.. The list included Miss Gertrude Rehfeld of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. .P R. Koup and Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. L A. Wlevesick, Janet and Bobby 0 Ore gon City. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Horna chuch, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Homs chuch. Miss Grace Klampe and Vel mor Klampe of Labish, Mrs. E. 8. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon of ' Salem, and Rev. Herbert Bennett oX Cor va Ills. Wood Working Club Formed at St. Louis St. Louis A wood work club was organized by the St. Louis teach er, Miss Richards, which any boy from 10 years of age up to the 8th grade may Join. The boys elected officers as fol lows: Club leader, Billy Aurand; president, Charles Ronge; vice president, Allen Newcomer; secre tary, George Rostykus; reporter. Jean Marks; yell leader, Gene Su see. They chose as the name of their club, the St. Louis Wood CuU t?rs. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Kxcess Acids and potaonous waatea In your blood are removed chiefly thru S million tiny delicate Kidney tubei or Alters. And func tional disorders ot the Kidneys or Bladder may causa Oettlni Up Nights, Nenrouaneaa, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Olialness. Backache. Swollen Ankles, or Burning Pas sages. Help your kidneys purify your blood with Vyntx. Usually the very first cUsa starts helping your kidneys clean out exits acids, and this aoon may make you feel lika new. Under the money-back guarantee Cya tex must satisfy completely or coat nothing. Get Cratx (slaa-tez) today. Only So a dose st druggists. The gusrsntM protects yon. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment The only theatre in town that can show you these pictures at such a low price. New 00 BU The Best Entertainment... At a Lower Price.... oon All the Big Hits 1 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" wun Tyrone Power Alice Faye Don Anwche John Barrymore Marjorle Jack Joan Weaver Haley Davis , 'Hold That Co-Ed' Jane Withers in "Keep Smiling" Laurel and Hard 'Block Heads" '"ALGIERS" Chat, Boyer, Redy Lamarr SttTld Gone "3 Loves Has Nancy" Janet oaynor Fimnchot Tone Root. Montcomery etury Fox, United Artists, Warner Bros. Sonja Henie My Lucky Star" Warner Baxter In Answer To the Many Requests of Our Patrons We Are Bringing Back These Old FAVORITES Wallace Beery "Mutiny on "Viva Villa" the Bounty" "Dead End" "San Francisco" "David Copperfield" The State theatre In a eln eere effort to brlnr yon the best the entertainment world has to offer, appreciates yonr sumrestlona. Your re quest for booklnr of favor ite atari and pictures Is a great help In our attempt to brlnt you the pictures you want to see. 'I'll Give a Million" Spencer Tracy Mickey Rooney "Boys' Town" NORMA SHEARER TYRONE POWER 'Marie Antoinette' Clark Gable Myrna Loy "Too Hot to Handle" MICKEY ROONEY "Hoosier School Boy r ANY SEAT anytime S8 QMa with Maureen O'Sullivan - Lionel Slander Edward Arnold AND Phyllis Brooks-RicardoCortez Continuous Shows SATURDAY, SUNDAY And HOLIDAYS Matinee Daily 1:00 P. M. I
