Saturday, October 21, 1939
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
TTirca
Ilitch-Illkiiifr llonoymooncrs John Garfield and Friscilla Land
in the drama "Dust Be My Destiny" starting Sunday at the Elsi
nore theatre. On the same bill is "Fast and Furious" with Ann
Sothern and Franchot Tone.
Outside Tlie I-aw Luclle, Russell and James Gleason with Henry
Aurhur in the Higglns family picture. "My Wife's Relatives."
opening Sunday at the Hollywood theatre with Bobby Breen in
"Way Down South."
Oak Pom! School
Society Enferiains
Oak Point The Oak Point school
Bociety met at the schoolhou.se for
the first meeting of the club year
Mrs. Emily Lauder bach, retiring
president, conducted the meeting.
New officers elected were: President,
Mrs. Grove Peterson; vice-president,
Mrs. Clyde Comstock; secretary, Mrs.
Hugh Rogers; treasurer, Sherman
Foster; journalist. Hazel Hughes.
Ail yearly reports were read and
accepted. A reception was held hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scegar
who have moved to a new home in
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Seegar were
presented with a gift from the com
munity. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Hugh Rogers, Mrs. Emily Lauder
bach, Mrs. Clyde Comstock and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson.
Committees for the November
meeting will be announced Inter by
Mi's. Peterson.
Phllippis Are Home
Mehama Mr. and Mrs Roy Phil
ippt returned home this week from
a trip to the World's fair in New
York. They reported a very pleas
ant trip, said they saw some very
THROUGH
TUESDAY!
rw x h n u w
1 .;T " V I EDWARD ALAN STUART
R tira h BROMBERG CURTIS ERWIN
lM,.P St'tM fc& LYNN BUSTER DONAID IFIi
AZ-mL 'IX BARI KEATOM MEEK PR0UT.Y .
W0MmrPj Photographed in TECHNICOLOR-
pretty country, but Oregon looked
pretty good to them. They brought
& nw car home with them.
Lloyd Nolan
Carrol Naisli
'Undercover Doctor"
Also News and Musical
SUNDAY - HON DA Y and TUESDAY
15c Two Big Features 15c
Continuous Performance Sunday 1 to 11 P. M.
Dramalnthe Bayous-Ringing withsong!
ferS tN MOWBRAY. HAIPH
MORGAN CLARENCE
MUSE STEFFI DUNA
SALLY BLAKE ind
HALL JOHNSON CHOIR
Also News and
fAYfAMECHf
lifti rA ii i ) ( ,
Pioneer Shelburn
Store Changes Hands
Scio Shelburn store and service
station changed hands this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pangle having
purchased the business from Mrs.
J. J. Ransom, who succeeded to the
general mercantile establishment
upon the death of her husband two
years ago.
Mrs. Ransom will make her home
for the present with her son-in-law
and ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stuber in Albany. Mrs. Stuber has
:i.vsled her mother with the busi
ness for two years and was familiar
with the business prior to her mar
riage, having virtually grown up in
the store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shanks will nan
die the business until the Pangles
return from California about the
first of the coming year. Mrs
Pangle, who has been with her
mother, Mrs. Shanks, for some
time will go to California next
week, returning with her husband
who Is rounding out a season on an
outstanding Los Angeles football
team.
Mrs. Stuber has been postmaster
at Shelburn for two years but the
Pangles plan to take care of that
feature of the business also. Mrs.
Stuber's commission expires JanU'
ary 1 next.
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks are well
known pioneers of the Shelburn and
Scio communities, the Pangles also
being well connected here. The
Ransoms conducted the business at
Shelburn about 20 years.
Monmouth Freshman
Class is Formed
Monmouth As the result of nine
terms instead of eight being requir
ed for graduation at the Oregon
College of Education, a freshman
class has been formed.
Until this year, students were
classified as juniors and seniors'.
The class rating will be based on
the number of term hours a student
has to his credit. The freshman class
will Include those who have had no
previous college work: the Juniors,
those who have had from one to 60
hours, and the seniors, those who
have had above 60 term hours. Each
class will elect officers and will be
represented on the student council.
The term-hour rating as pre
sented is for this year only. Most
of the eighth-term student will be
graduated this year, and next year
the college will be placed on a defi
nite three-year basis.
Rising prices of tin and rubber
are increasing incomes of many in
Malaya. i
Last Times Today
Two Big Features
"The Kid From Texas"
with
Dennis O'Keefe - Florence Rice
"Ranch House Romeo"
iSjl J reTOR TOMORROW
BOB PPI" s ImIDNITESHOW
HOLLYWOOD FINDS
ITS GREATEST STORY
IN ITS OWN
BACK YARD
t "ffiiliiiEillll I n . . e ki- i f Tsr-d- v
XMWWWl America's , .
'AUCADIE
cololrfSt,J Clip. Tl, the II WALTER ' iV.iulHulf'"'-'"
mmm tw. i vH&tMxm R
05 YOUTH Mj.
Brakes Off! ai' i
far y
-.. ... .
Double Bill Offered Youth hits the high spots with the brakes
off in "Winter Carnival." Co-starred In "Winter Carnival" are
Ann Sheridan and Richard Carlson. On the same program Sun
day through Wednesday at the State theatre are the Louis and
Pastor fight pictures, all knockdowns and the knockouts are in
slow motion.
Fire Prevention
Week Is Observed
Middle Grove Fire prevention
week was recently observed by mem
bers of the upper and lower grade
classes at the school. Hie Safety
commission, Arlene Fromm and Nor
ma Jean Van Laanen, presented a
talk to the primary grades on fire
prevention. The same topic was us
ed as the base of discussions held at
the student body assembly. Each
student was required to make out a
list of rules for correcting fire haz
ards In the home.
The sixth grade presented a Co
lumbus day program at the regular
meeting of oral English classes, held
at assembly. A play, "Columbus
and the Egg," was given, with the
cast including Gloria Lee and Bar
bara Ann McClintock, Robert Bart-
ruff. Ray Gotchell. Dale Van Laanen,
Leslie Bolzel and Edna Munson. Vo
cal number by the trio, Leslie Pol
zel, Ray Gotchell and Dale Van
Laanen; harmonica solo. Leslie Pol
zel; piano solo, Gloria Lee McClin
tock; song by fourth grade pupils.
j; i & Last Times Today
i Jf&lL 1 Wallace Jackie
1 J IJEERY COOPER
tleml 'TheChamp'
1 v ,i Heard H " jtl Barbara
1 vnw SBBlTl A4 McCrea Stanwyck ,
i iU' TntvdS 1 ! "Banjo On My Knee" s
i "..nKnoeW" IT.-. , II '
111 an- ..AT nil; i F rv f:.,. v- I r
ii Nil mm i 1 i'tw-, it
Glamour. s. Jr.,- Vi
Girl . . U. n 1
11I3AT ON THE J , V-- (J l.vV$
ice! I -mJ---'- $m
1500 Wild Campus J i- "-t.5! ! SfS
1 " 1 m. 4 . I I all - I mr - K,
vWf V''
'ii
Imniaculacv Lost Basil Rath
bone and Victor McLaglen in a
scene from "Rio ' now snowing
at the Capitol theatre with the
second hit "Desperate Trails"
with John Mack Brown and
Fuzzy Night.
h t
m-l mmWinv 1 jjner:
Royal Neighbors'
Club Entertained
Silverton Mrs. Frank Porter was
home hostess to the members of the
Royal Neighbor club for an all-day
affair Wednesday, at the Mires
country home in the Silverton Hills.
A no-hostess chicken dinner was
served at the noon hour. A mock
wedding scene was in compliment
to Mrs. Charles Davis who was cele
brating her 20th wedding anniver
sary. Guests included Mrs. Josie Hart
man, Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Clyde
Rnmsby, Mrs. Theodore Grace, Mrs.
Bert Terry, Mrs. Gertrude Moen,
Mrs. Joe Zimmerman, Mrs. Otto A.
Dahl, Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. O.
Hauge. Mrs. Earl Verbec, Mrs. C.
Rebham, Mrs. Nell Verbeck, Mrs.
Carl Lorenzen, Mrs. John Tom
minger, Mrs. George Kirk. Mrs.
Gus Herr, Mrs. S. M. McClung.
Mrs. Lloyd Moser, Mrs. Oscar Bent-
son, Mrs. Orlo Thompson, Mrs.
Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Art Anderson
and Barbara and Shirley and Mrs.
Steven Enloe.
Assisting Mrs. Porter in serving
were Miss Lois Porter, Mrs. E. A.
Beugli, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs.
Frank Giroux.
Sweet Potatoes
Being Harvested
Fairfield Lawrence Bonn is busy
harvesting his sweet potato crop and
reports a very good crop on the T.
A. Ditmars land, where Burbank po
tatoes 12 Inches long and weighing
three pounds are being dug out
occasionally.
Fairfield H.E. club will hold an
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.
D. Ballweber next regular meeting
day. Inclement weather, the hus
bands are invited to attend.
James Mahony and son, Michael.
Raymond Sequin, Pete McDonald
and Kenneth Mahony returned
Monday from Lakeview with five
deer.
Miss Virginia Magness, Mrs. Rog
ers and Mrs. Pierce of the Wheat
land district, and relatives of the
late John Magness were locating
graves of relatives recently in Fair
field cemetery, to have the graves
taken care of and tombstones erect
ed. C. E. Ditmars also had a marker
erected on his father's grave and
repair work on his grandparents'
trrnves.
Dallas Rebekah Lodge
Initiates Two Members
Dallas Members of Almlra Re
bekah lodge held a regular business
meeting Tuesday evening in the
I.O.O.P. hall. The degree staff ini
tiated two candidates into the lodge,
Mrs. A. Z. Brown and Walter Bird.
About fifty-five were served re
freshments and a social time fol
lowed the business session. The
committee in charge was Mrs. E. V.
Dalton, Mrs. Lewis Hadley and Miss
Helen Butler.
Silverton Active
Club Fetes Women
Silverton "Ladies' Night" was
observed at the Wednesday even
lng meeting of the Silverton Ac-
Ej 1 1 11! jEl
STARTS SUNDAY 1
' HUNTED... J St
HOMELESS... SAl (u :
UNWANTED...! (OF H j 1j
NOBODIES on J3 $ W
the ROAD TO f If Vi '
NOWHERE- ld
joi
LS
. COMPANION FliATURK I
A Detective's Life is a Merry One!
Hunting murder clues among the bathing benutiesl It's the gay
"sleuthing Slonnes" again, oiks . . . with "Maisie" the Mrs. and
Franchot (he Mr. In grand new fun thrills I
RUTH ' LII
HUSSEY BOWMAN
run
AH Color Cartoon
Last Times Today!
JOEL McCREA BRENDA MARSHALL
"ESPIONAGE AGENT"
Plus "Itlric, Cowboy, Hide" All In Color
1-ale News Flushes Porky Cartoon
CON'I INIIOIIS TODAY 2:0(1 TO 11:110
STARTS
"SWCl A Uiamatic Love
Story! Glamorous . . .
Exotic . . . Tragic!
f Told against the ulit-
J tor 01 1
:;; j m lcevelry of
v : 'u I Stark Horror of a
Jungle Prison Camp ! IV
1 I 8511
BASIL
RATHBONE
- SIORID
GURIE
noamr
CUMMINGS
110
CARR1LL0
2nd nrr, hit
, A
I
tive club with wives and friends
of members as guesU at a dinner
served early in the evening at To
ney's banquet rooms, and Mrs. A.
Rybke of Portland, talking of "Th
History of Organizing the Little
Theatre."
Floyd Ellefson presented his Ger
man band of students in character
istic music and the clown band
of Salem, visitors to the district
Veterans of Foreign Wars conven
tion, gave a brief concert for the
Actlvians,
Invitations have been issued and
tickets are on sale for the annual
semi-annual autumn dance to be on
the evening of Tuesday, October 31,
at Hazel Oreen park hall.
Aumsvllle Ward Ashford has
gone to Valsetz to accept a posi
tion in the sawmill. He was accom
panied there by his son, Jason, who
returned Wednesday.
TODAY
arls tlie
Kio and the
h 4
-K
VICTOR 'V.lVt
McLAGLEN
iSiiiOTACRBROira
ROB BAKER
- FUZZY KNIGHT -
PLUS
CARTOON NEWS
L