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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1939)
f i. Two News uiRpatcnet Greater Willamette Valley News By Special Correspondent Tuesday, February 21, 1939 Lebanon Invited to Observe World Day of Prayer Peace, Amity Main Subjects Of Discussion Lebanon All women of thta Tt- ahilti whether affiliated With SOT church or not, are Invited to par ticipate In the services of the World Day of Prayer which will be held hen at the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at :S0 o'clock. The meeting I one that alnu to establish International peace and amity by the means of such meet ings which are held In many coun tries of the world. In or'er to prevent conflict In meeting dates and to allow as many women as powlble to attend the lo cal service, the Fortnightly Book club which would have met on that date will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M Cheadle with Mrs. Bay Joslln as hostess. Several other groups have changed meeting dates for this same reason. Celebration Quiet One Lebanon Washington's birthday Wednesday will be observed quietly here. Most business houses will remain open as usual, but the bank and postofflce will be closed. Schools will be In session and a program honoring the occasion will be given tn a high school assembly Thurs day, with Dr. O. W. Everson, presi dent of Ltnfleld college, speaking Mrs. Glvens Speaks Lebanon Mrs. Walter Olvena wife of Evangelist Olvena, who has been In charge of services at the Church of Christ for the past three weeks, gave a talk on "Paths from the Highway of Llle" as a feature of the devotional hour at the last Berean society meeting. Mrs. Hor ace Preston assisted by Mrs. Cecil Hauxwell, entertained for the or ganlzatlon last Wednesday after- noon at the Preston home. Mrs. Glvens' talk was followed by a paper on the "Oolden Oate Expo sition'' by Mrt. Thomas Dillard and business plans completed the time. Monmouth Grangers Guests at Rickreall Mckrean Approximately 160 per sons gathered at the hall her Fri day night when Rickreall Orange was host at a dinner honoring the members of Monmouth Orange, winners m a recent rodent killing contest Unique table decorations of rodents and spring flowers were used. The dinner was in charge of the Home Economics committee of which Mrs. Helen Hamilton Is chairman. During the evening Herman Amos showed several reels of wild life, loaned by OSO. J. H. Harland, master, presented first, second and third prizes to J. P. Hamilton, J. B. Rlney and F. O. West, respectively, local high scon men In the contest. Grangers at Keizer Plan Social Affairs Kelser A play will be presented tn the new Orange hall on the evening of February 33 by a group of players from the Hayesvllle dis trict under the sponsorship of the Chemawa Orange. Instead of the usual Saturday night card party, the Orange will have a no-host dinner In Its new hall Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by an evening of bridge, "BOO" and Chi nese checkers. . , Then will be a small cover charge and the public Is Invited. Dever Woman Hostess For Thursday Group Dever An all-day meeting of the Thursday Thimble club was held at the home of Mrs. George Atchi son. A covered dish dinner was served at 1 o'clock. A feature of the afternoon's entertainment was a surprise stork shower honoring Mrs. Ljle Brock. Mrs. Robert Marsh presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Jack Percheck and Mrs. Walter Harnlsch wen appointed on the flower com mittee. Those who received pres ents from "unknown friends" wen Mrs. Rose Btirge, Mrs. Albert Har nlsch, Mrs. Robert Marsh and Mrs George Atchison. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Yogelskl. The entertainment committee will be Mrs. Oeorge Atchison, Mrs Blanche Wets and Mrs. Albert H de fer. - Birthday Celebrated Falls City Mrs. Louisa Ferguson oeieorated her 79th birthday recent ly. Members of the Free Methodist church gave her a no-hoet dinner for the occasion. "Lions Club" Charity Show A MUSICAL MIRTH- QUAKB Feb. 2 1,22 Leslie High Aaditorlom Rladentsi tSa Oca. Adim.1 sot - Reserved deatsi TJe At Cooke BtasMmery ten City Managerial Plan is Studied Silverton The local plan ning council will meet Tues day night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where fur ther discussion on powlble Improvement of city govern ment will be earned on. The planning council has taken up an Intensive study of munici pal government, with empha sis on city manager form. Dr. P. A. Loar I council president College Offers New Courses Mt Angel Additional courses In the college curriculum an classes in social securities and modern Euro pean history, to be taught by the Rev. Basil Engertsberger, O S B., and the Rev. Alculn Heibel, O.S.B.. res pectively, beginning with the second semester. Prof. Alexander Scharbacb will teach a course In contemporary Catholic literature for Junior and senior college students and the Rev. Urban Keber, O.S.B., will teach college economics. In the high school department the Rev. Clement Frank, OB.B, will Introduce a course In vocation al guidance, which Father Clement will teach, and also a course In bio logy, which will be taught by prac tice teachers. The Rev. Patrick Meagher, OB.B., will Instruct typing in place of Father Urban. Throughout the semester algebra, Latin II, medieval history, third and fourth year elo cution will be taught by practice teachers. It Is expected that each class will number 30 students. Contemporary Catholic literature was taught two years ago at the college, and high school biology was taught several years ago. Woodburn Call Capital Journal Mr. and Mrs. Prank Reeves of Kall.pel, Mont., wen Sunday guests of Mr. Reeves' sister, Mrs. Henry Layman. 8unday. They wen accom panied to Woodburn by William Reeves of Hlllsboro, another bro ther. Mrs. George Dukek and Mrs. Car roll Saunders of Fossil wen Sunday guests of Mrs. Dukek! parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. S. MocheL A deputy collector of Internal ref- enue will be In Woodburn March 1 to assist anyone who wishes help In preparing his federal Income tax re port The regular meeting of Evergreen assembly No. 13, Order of the Rain bow for atria, will be held Wednes day night at the Masonic temple. All members an requested to be present. O. C. Oragg, district deputy grand master, paid his official visit to Woodburn lodge No. 106. A.P.&A.M. Monday night The Master Mason degree was conferred and refresh menu wen served. Hogseds Entertain Club and Husbands Turner Mr. and Mrs. Hogsed opened their home to members of the Sunshine club and their hus bands, for a "hard time" Valentine party. Games wen plsyed until a late hour when refreshments wen served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Hogsed, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Hawk Inaon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hag gard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Standley, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Oeorge Nelson, Leo Klocksted, Mrs. L. X. Peter- sen. Mrs. Floyd Boyer. Mrs. Anna Whitehead, Marjorle Shower, Col leen Boyer, Doreen Boyer, La Vina Dow, Ruby Petersen, Barbara Stan dley and Pearl Hogsed. Friendly Club Guest Richmond Residence Monitor Mrs. Minnie Richmond was hostess to the Friendly club at her home Friday afternoon. A spe cial feature was the exchsnge of birthday gifts. Mrs. Anna Seely, a new member, was Initiated. Those answering roll eall were Mrs. Kdlth Bonney, Mrs. Cora Bon ney. Mrs. Danny Faulkner. Mrs. Nel lie Norton, Mrs. Blanche Norton. Mrs. Clara Caldwell. Mrs. Lue Pfaf ringer. Mrs. Delia Simon. Mrs. Josle Baliweber, Mrs. Anna Seely, Mrs. Minnie Richmond. Mrs. Nellie Norton Invited the club to meet at her home for the next meeting. .nvi t i aM 1 I Ifcbart Te-ant) Uw Ayrm yd '.J B...L. U rs sT.u L I Legion Honors Past Officers At Sheridan Sheridan The American Legion Post No. 76 and Its auxiliary hon ored its past commanders and past presidents Monday evening with dinner served In the dining hall. Jay Secluist past commander, was toastmaater during the series of speeches which followed the din ner, In charge of Mrs. John Hen dricks. The following past officers responded when they were Intro duced: Lynn Blrks. Mn. Oeorge Cenaky, Ed. J. Bsyuss, Vera Hud- dleston, Ted Hunter, Bill Nelson. Re Is Evans, Otto W. Helder, Fred Delner of Newberg, Oeorge Cenaky, Mrs. John Strand, Mrs. BUI Net- son, Mrs. Sam Morris and Mr. Otto W. Helder. This was the organisation's Americanization and National De fense meeting and was In charge of the chairman of this commit tee. Mrs. Oeorge Cenaky. This phase of the evening was presented by two students from the high school who had won honors In the recent state forensic tournament held February 3-4, at LlnfleM college. Wallaoe Helder spoke on "Americanization' and Bob Cox, who had won the state championship In oratory, gave his oration. "The Battle for Youth. Both young men received quite an ovation. Following the dinner the New berg team initiated five new mem bers Into the Sheridan unit. The team exemplifying the work con sisted of the following: Mrs. E. L. Morton. Mrs. Gerald Oaner, Mrs. Fred Demer, Mrs. E. C. Duncan, Mrs. Alfred Allen, Mrs. mils Ba ker, Mrs. F. M. Slefert, Mrs. Spen cer Vedder. with Mrs. Mary Swartz at the piano. Tekenbergs Hosts For Macleay People Macieay Members of the Mac leay 4M club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenberg for the Feburary meeting with Mrs. Te kenberg and Mrs. A. H. Feustman acting as hostesses. The short program following the business meeting included a read ing by J. F. C. Tekenberg, a short talk by A. H. Feustman and a re port on the home conference at Corvallla by Mn. Harry Martin. Sr. Prizes for the afternoon's contests went to Mrs. O. W Xamberson, Mrs. W. B. Frlnk and Mrs. Harry Mar tin. Sr. Present at the meeting wen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells, Mr. and Mrs. i. F. O. Tekenberg, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ekengren, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Feustman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs. M, M. Ma gee, Mrs. Oeorge Hager, Mrs. Merle Holman, Mrs. O. W. Lamberson and Mrs. W. B. Frlnk. Fifth Anniversary Greeted at Guthrie Rickreall A large group of young people from the local Sunday school with the superintendent H. O. Beler, staff of teachers and the pas tor, E. Nszarenus, participated In a rally at Outhrle Sunday after noon. The occasion marked the flfUi anniversary of Outhrie's or ganization as a Sunday school. H. O. Beler led the group singing. numbers contributed by Rickreall were, a song by the Junior choir: vocal trio, Alice Smltt Donna Jane Van Dyke and Nancy Adams: vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Beler. Speakers wen Rev. Phillips of Albany on furlough from seven years' mission ary service In China and Mr. Vlck ers, Sunday school missionary. The Outhrle group will visit Rick reall on May 31. m TWO BIO FEATURES Gene Autry la "Man From Mtule Moan lain1 "A Drape rate Adrentare" with Raima Norarra Marian Maria 40c i And Second Ptatare I W M ! Horror mm Offered Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff and Bela Lu gost In "Son of Frankenstein,' which starts Wednesday at the Elslnore theatre. The companion picture Is "Beauty for the Ask ing" with Lucille Ball and Donald Woods. Silverton Recalling s 'Bucket Brigade 'Days Silverton With the town becoming "fire department minded" in checking up old records of the history of the fire fighting days that evolved from the bucket brigade water carriers from home wells when a fire broke out, to the splendid work of the present Silverton Volunteer Fire department, many name of members who did duty for their town are revealed that are of In terest to the people over the state. The "Old-Timers" party will be at the fire clubrooms, February 27. The original constitution and by laws, the original signers and names of members, fifteen to fifty at a time, were discovered and date from the very early DOs. This constitu tion was patterned after the Alert Hook and Ladder company of Sa lem and Is known as the Eagle Hook and Ladder company. No. 1. Slttnora la their own hndwrutrn ire: Onlnl A. P. McCUIne, M P. BIppIa, L- Amt, J. K. Hammond, J. C Harts. William n. Drake. William Welch. Tho rn a Skalfs, Jam! P. Nelson, Charles Ramsby. M. Bkalfe, H. O. Guild. Arthur A. Pattr. Oeom Aiken, T. W. Riches. Ro bert A. Rosa, John I. CI In. O A. Miller, J. It Brown, Sherman Davis, L. H. Tri 1T. O. A- Bills, A. I. Smith. A. P. Bim- Ankeny Grangers Offer Card Party Sidney Ankeny Orange held Its last Orange meeting ot the month at the hall. Reports were given from legislative and agricultural committees. The question was ask ed If It was advisable to sow clover seed on fields of fall grain, and found successful. A note of Inter est was given that Marion eounty had an exhibit at the San Francisco fair on Treasure Island. The HEO chairman. Mrs. Reeves, announced a card party to be given In the hall February 33. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Williams and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Putman were Initiated Into the Orange. Announcement was made that Ankeny would visit Red Hills Orange February 38 and put on the work. Tha following literary program was given by Lecturer Leone Hen derson; roll csll; Bulletin reports. Mrs. J. O. Farr: New Illinois Hay Harvesting Method. Oeorge Hen derson; reading, by Mrs. Esther Hartley; stunts by G. Johnston. The Orange will meet March 4. Refreshment committee for March Is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flnlay ana Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fin lay. tissn H lid STARTS WEDNESDAY All New . . . First Time Shown . . . Four Times as Thrilllnn a "Ft The Heart of a Mind of a Monster "Beauty for with I.Uflllf Bull CLs HUTCHINSON I ; 1 mii tc.m. II t . p. i'm .vn rr a -r , . a taftt Norma Shearer Time 0 Clark Gable in Today "Idiot's Delight" eral, J. H. Marchbanks, James P. Llbby. Membera tn other years Include: 1885 T. R Hibbard, James O. Smith. Is. C Raursell. 1887 J. H. McCorkle. Sam Ames, John Hicks. J. H. Moser. U M ,WoodMie 1888 J. H. Mnneher. S. D. Hiffien, J. B. Hurst. T. A. Hutton. W. L Jones. 1889 P. K. Cary. O. H. H Inkle. IBM W. H. Worrell, now of Albany, O. L. Mot Ban, Theodore Schlador, 1891 E. B. Wharlon. W. H. Bnyder. 1892 Orant Davis, H. J. Rupert. 1893 R. W. Sinclair;. E. L. Johnson. 1891 E. K. Taylor, How roe Lam ley. 1895 J. W. Welch, 8. Pltmsn. K E Hod ses, Floyd K. Churchill, E L. Elsenhart. 1896 E. La nor. A. L. Elsenhart, J. R Wilson. Elmer Hsrdesty, Julius Aim, M. E Lounhmtller, W. P. Davenport, Char-lea DeOitire. 1FA7 o. H Htbhard. P. L. Brown. 1809 P. W. Potter. J. K. Buff. 1900 Oeorte H. Riches, Juna Drake, C M. Brown, P. B Wray. 190) J. W. Welch. E. R. Drake. O. A. Bather. Henry Bock. B. P Anderson. W. S. Jack. J. P. Conrad, Oeorea M. Beacrest. J E. Hosmer. R. C. PltrlerelL John M. Din im Pre. Georte W. Stewart, Lyman A. Leonard. Elvln Ames. 1S"2 Al Hubbard. 1905 O. W. Hnbbi. L. A. Wrty. O. P Larson, W. H. Trulllnter. 1904 Wayne T. SimeraL, Charlei L Pave, Rosco Ames. 1906 Dolph O. Kerr. 1P07 H. E. Brown, Louie WoUard, A. B. Wrishtman. 1908 Howard O. Melson. Robert B. Mount, NorrU H. Ames. Cslvln Schla dor. Charles Hibbard. Thomas J. Cum minus. Hsrley Hutton, Elmer More an, Archibald Schlador. 1909 T. E. Preston, L. O. Bastmin, 1910 R. o. Allen. Beginning In 1921 was the' new organization, the volunteers, who are planning the party for the older and former members. From 1911 to 1021, no records are extant. Parish Preparing For Lenten Rites Woodburn St. Luke's parish will usher in the penitential season of Lent on Ash Wednesday by blessing ashes at the 8:30 o'clock mass. The ceremony from which Ash Wednes. day takes Its name Is a vestige of the primitive rite of each year at the beginning of Lent, Imposing penance "in sackcloth and ashes." It prescribes that the ashes blessed on this day be obtained by the burning of the palms or green branches blessed on the Palm Sun day of the preceding year, in com memoration of Christ's entry into Jerusalem when the Jews spread palm branches In His way. During the 40 days of Lent devo tional services will be held every Wednesday and Ftiday evening at 7:30 o'clock. EMI )ING I KTP.E SALEM LEADING THEATRE Human Battles the ! Basil RATHBONE Boris KARLOFF the Asking" Donald Woods "WOMAN ,nd DOCTOR" Frieda tneseort vHk Boris KARLOFF f J Woodburn Has Catholic Census For Centenary Woodburn As preparation for the the formal observance of the 100th anniversary of the coming of the Catholic church to the Oregon country, which will be held May 9, 10 and 11, several men and women of St. Luke's parish conducted a census to determine the strength of the Catholic church in Woodburn and surrounding districts. The census, taken under the di rection of Rev. Joseph Heesaker, pastor of 8t. Luke's and honorary chairman, and Dr. John Hanrahan, as parish chairman, ably assisted by Adolph Olatt, Fred Hecker, Otto Miller and Rae Koessler as captains, and a corps of willing workers, prov ed most gratifying. The final report showed a total of 268 families, 955 individuals, 345 children and 610 adults. That the church has grown by leaps and bounds since its found ing in 1900 Is proved by reviewing newspaper clippings of September, 1900, when the cornerstone for the old frame building w-s laid. This ceremony was held September 9 of that year with Rev. C. LeMiller, then pastor, making arrangements. It is reported that at that time there were 15 families registered with ap proximately 60 children. The Catho lic population has increased to such an extent that it was found neces sary by the late Rev. J. E. Rubls to erect the present structure, one ot the most beautiful church edifices in the Willamette valley. The census taking was a part of the program ordered by His Excel lency, Edward D. Howard, arch bishop of Portland, and conducted through the entire diocese. Rickreall Program Will be Broadcast Rickreall An outstanding meet ing, in point of attendance and in terest of the Polk county 4H clubs was held at the halt here Satur day beginning with a covered dish dinner at noon. One hundred and two persons were present representing clubs from Monmouth. Dallas, Rickreall, Oak Grove, Valley Junction, Moun tain View and lower Salt Creek. W. C. Leth, county agent; Josiah Wills, county school superintendent, and 30 club leaders were also pres ent. An amateur hour program was presented with C. L. Blodgett, presi dent of the Polk county 4H Club Leaders' association presiding. Ac cording to Leth the entire program will be broadcast over station KOAC March 13. STARTS WEDNESDAY 2 fiREAT FEATURES ,Arsr' :r iohn !"BARRYMORF AND St ETC II HOLDER HIT VIROINIA WtlDLER Oenala MscBriee NO. t KatkariM AJesaaaer Bullet blazing drama of a front page killer ... "I AM A CRIMINAL" with John Carroll LAST TIMES TONIT Mark Twain TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE" nd Toreed Passport rait PtbLLT aitct "-U. .f. LS Un f Flam more J , at his bett amasssssssM i a a lovable W "sell -made" a.:. h I tstlnre- ...f j ', r Inuihed a t I f . ' by the town, la mfmv ' 1 5 adored .Jr ir : i I Ms tm lor- ,. I 1 al alls! I $ i New Water System Work Progresses Lebanon Sweet Home's municipal water system Is well under wsy this week with many of the mains already laid and exceptionally good weather aiding the work. Bade and Den Herder, Leba non plumbing contractors, bold the contract for this part of the work. The timer city's new school building Is likewise going ahead rapidly toward comple tion and will give that fast growing community one of the very best buildings of its kind In the state. Patriotic Program Offered at Lincoln Lincoln An outstanding patri otic program was sponsored by the Lincoln school and teacher, Mrs Martha Burt, with mothers and pre-school children as guests. A valentine exchange was a feature Program selections included po ems by Delores and Shirley Curtis, Delores Merrick and Nadlne Hurt; movies made and given by Law rence Cherry, Gloria Jean Hurt. Jack Godlove and Delores Mer rick; play, "The Boy of the Back woods," by the school, and an nounced by Eugene Cherry; news report by upper grades; harmonica band. Announcer was Nadlne Hurt. The guest list consisted of Mrs. S. Watklnson, Mrs. D. C. Godlove and Bill, Mrs. Leola Hurt. Mrs. I. Merrick, Mrs. H. Cherry, Mrs. Wil liam R. Edwards, Leslie Eitelgeorse. Mrs. Merl Curtis and Lola and Lois. Mrs. K. Nelger and Jack Burt SPECIAL! $2.00 Value Sanders Croq. Permanent 95c Complete with Cut, Shampoo and Wave Genuine DUART OIL "Permanent $1.40, Beautiful New Type ZANA Machineless Permanent $2.50 S5.00 Value 9 r---.ii- " 3 Shampoo, Zfle f 1 Finger Finger Wave, 25c Manicure, Marcel or Hair cot, I5e Regular 25c Ha4r lint Rinse (with any other work) 5c ALL WORK SUPERVISED BY EXPERTS ' MODERN BEAUTY COLLEGES 17S N. Liberty (Over Worth's store) Dial S141 IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE UKE THIS BOURBON F THIS BOURBON ililt'fl'l Wit. I 3rT?5, io, in living f '"tKAi 11 you re this t voe. nothing can disguise your joy when you taste "Double-Rich" Kentucky straight Bourbon. Say "Make Mine Cream!" PINT 85c QI ART $1.55 Orton Church Starts Revival Service For Silverton Silverton Special revival meet ings will be conducted at the Chris tlan and Missionary Alliance church beginning Thursday evening and continuing until March 10. Rev. Paul A. Collord. who to now serving the Christian and Mission ary Alliance church of Salem, will be the evangelist. "The Business of Being a Chris tian'1 is the subject for the opening service. Subjects for the remainder ' of the week are: Friday. "Sins of tha Sainu"; Saturday, "Tha Power House." Sunday afternoon, "Jonah, Jews and Germans," Is the message to be given, which deals with the amaz ing features of Jewish life down through the centuries. It also deals with such questions as "Why are Jews universally hated?" "Hitler and God, Is there any connection?" "Do Jews control national institutions in America?" "Will Jews become Christians?" Sunday evening the subject will be "The Red Road Ruin or Re demption?" Monday, "Why Jesus Must Return." Tuesday, "Looking Into Man with a Flame of Fire"; Wednesday, "The Dual Crucifixion of the Central Cross"; Thursday, "The Cross-eyed Apostle"; Friday. special children's night, "The Boy Who Fell Into a Well." This mess age is to be illustrated with pictures. Silverton The Maccabee Hive Is making plans for the fourth and final card party in the series to be held Wednesday evening at the K. P. hall. ;.v u hjfmz, i. Work by Junior Student Operators t Finger Wave, Manicure or Facial, 15o Perm. Waves 75e Marcels Free i YOUlL THAT THAT 0 jj " a ' - , .S Sintrr : I 1 4 x -.'.a w Moor M a. mw xi mm. C lM KHItLII DiniLUUCO.. S V C fs IT-i- Tl-i gTTiHSl
