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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
Friday, June 21, 1940 Two Exclusive News Dlspatctieg By Special Correspondent Greater WillameFfe Valley News Work Started On Foundation Plywood Plant Albany Work upon the construc tion of concrete piers and retaining walls for the big new Malarkey & Autzen plywood manufacturing plant on First lake, east of the Al bany city limits, will start immedi ately, it was announced here yester day by Ray Hansen, chief engineer for that company. The Zuber Con crete construction company of Port land has been awarded the contract. Employment of large numbers of men is not expected until July 25, when it Is expected that the super structure will be started. The struc ture will rest upon a concrete floor, covering 90,000 square feet. One of the two railroad spurs serving the plant from the Oregon Electric main line has been com pleted and completion of the other is expected in about a week. The removal of 20,000 feet of dirt from First lake where the plant will be situated will almost double the size of the lake, it was stated. School Enrollment Gains Albany Linn county's total school enrollment for 1939-40 lacked 24 of equalling the 1938-39 total de spite a gain of 63 in high school enrollment. It was revealed Thurs day by the annual report of County School Superintendent J. M. Ben nett. Bennett's report showed that the total enrollment In all grades was 6,951 for the last school year while that of the previous year was 6,971. The decline Is due entirely to a drop of 97 In grade school enroll ments, compensated slightly by In creased miscellaneous enrollments lor special work. The three largest districts. Leba non, Albany and Sweet Home, es caped the decline, the superinten dent stated. At Sweet Home a sub stantial gain was made for the year. Albany gained 23 and Sweet Home 88 in total enrollment. Leb anon's totals for the two years were Identical, 944 each year. Church Stewardship Meeting Scheduled Stayton Walter Flscus, profes sor at Northwestern Christian col lege in Eugene, will lead the Church of Christ in a three day steward ship meeting, beginning Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Flscus will also speak on Saturday evening, and at both morning and evening services on the Lord's day. There will be spe cial music and young people's or chestra. Every member of the church Is urged to attend, and the public Is Invited. The young people will hold a social hour on the church lawn immediately following the Fri day evening service. Evans Valley Woman Is Named Editor SHverton Mrs. Oscar Johnson of the Evans Valley section, a news paper woman of much, experience, has been made editor in chief ot the Oregon Farmer Union, was an nounced In the June issue of the publication. Mrs. Johnson Is affiliated with the Central Howell Farmer's Union, one of the largest organizations of Its kind In the state. On Mrs. Johnson's staff of writ ers is Mrs. Earl DeSart of Central Howell who has been with the pa per a number of years ts advertis ing representative. Forest Grove Lodge Home Giving 'Day' Woodburn Marlon county day will be observed at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at Forest Grove Sunday, June 23. All lodges and Eastern Star chapters of Marlon county are invited to visit the home on that day and conduct religious services. Donald lodge No. 160, A. F. & A. M. and Venus chapter,. No. 120, O. E. S., will have charge of the ar rangements. The onk grove located on the home grounds Is equipped with ta bles and water for picnic purposes . and the visitors are invited to use It for a picnic spread if they desire. The program will be held at 2 o'clock. Church Club Meets Amity The Social Service club of the Amity Methodist church met in the church parlors with Mrs. E. O. Morse presiding. Mrs. W. E. Tay lor led the devotions, her topic being "Happiness." After a short business session a social afternoon was held. Refreshments were served to about 20 members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Jacob Mauser, Mrs. F. C. Thomas, Mrs. Oeorgo Wood and Mrs. T. V. Newman. Lodge Taking Rest Sclo Following regular communi cation of the Sclo Mnsonlc lodge Thursday night tho unit will sis pend meetings for the remainder of the summer months, as has been the custom for years. It appears the lodge was not officially represented at grand lodge sessions In Portland last week. Mrs. Shores Returns Sclo Mrs. Vannle Shores again Is assisting at the culinary depart ment at Max's Place. She returned recently from North Dakota and other middle west states, where she spent a year with relatives and friends. Joe Ira, a son of Mrs. Shores, is still on the North Dakota farm and hns not planned to re turn to Oregon. He formerly lived In Portland and later assisted at Mait's Place In tills city. IT COES IN THER E . . , and comes out here! The words of that song might apply to above Curtiss P-40, fast U. S. army pursuit plane being wheeled into a Ford hangar at Detroit. This is the plane that Henry Ford and his engineers, examined with a view to mass plane production to bolster the nation's defense program. After examining the ship, Ford repeated his previous claim that 1,000 planes a day would be feasible, using the assembly line principle he'd applied to autos. Plane's top speed is 367 m.p.b Jefferson Aids Relief Funds Jefferson Jefferson has more than doubled its quota In the Red Cross war relief drive. J. T. Jones turned in $41 more Wednesday which taken together with the $114 previously reported, makes & sum total of $155. Jones, who has worked faithfully to make the drive here an outstanding success, reports that of the total amount 111 people gave $1 each, 0 gave $2, 13 gave 50 cents and one person each gave $10, $5, $3 and $1.50. No special amount was solicited, each person giving what he felt he could afford. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields, editors of the Jefferson Review, arrived home Tuesday evening from a two weeks vacation in California, where they visited relatives In Chlco, San Francisco and Whlttler. They at tended the San Francsco fair and also visited points of Interest In Nevada, returning home by way of eastern California, Klamath Falls, Ore., and Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd motored to McMlnnville recently for a day's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Seehale. Mrs. Llndsey Doty of Klamath Falls, who has been vis iting her brother, Virtus Seehale, and family, returned home with them and la now visiting relatives In the Mlllersburg district. Miss Virginia Mason Is attending summer school at the University of Oregon In Eugene. She has just completed a successful term in the Tillamook high school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters ar rived here Thursday from Lindsay. Calif., for a visit t the home of Mrs. Nettle Reeves and Miss Anna Klampe. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are enroute to Iowa for a visit at their former home. The two families were neighbors In Iowa many years ago. I -eibrant Divorce Action Is Filed Dallas Alice M. Le lb rant filed, a complaint for divorce In circuit' court against James Arnold Lelbrant with whom she married in Belling-1 ham, Wash., December 27, 1922. Ol this union, four children were born, the oldest sixteen and the youngosti seven. She charges cruel and in human treatment, stating that her husband has on various occasions beat her and the children. She asks the court, in addition to the dviorce, for the future care, cus-1 tody and control of the children; $100 attorney's fees; $50 witness fees and suit money; and that she be awarded an undivided interest In a certain piece of real property and a certain amount for the mainten ance, care and education of the children. Lyons Ladies' Aid Guest Gavette Home Lyons Mrs. Hugh Gavette and Mrs. Ray Nye were hostesses for the Ladles Aid society of the Lyons Methodist church for their meeting held at the Gavette home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rudolph Brader was In charge of devotions. Pres ent were Mrs. Oral Toland, Mrs. Albert Ring, Mrs. May Swank, Mrs. G. Paul Johnston, Mrs. William Prichard, Mrs. Rudolph Brader, Mrs. Kendell Cobbln, Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Miss Lois Toland, Jack Cornforth, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Haney and the hostesses, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Ga vette. Blum New Director Mehama James Blum was elected as director for three years and Tra Kursch was elected for one year to fill a vacancy at the annual school meeting. Mrs. Dortheene Wilson was re-elected as clerk for one year. The budget which pro vided for tho heating plant at the school house was voted down. Chapter TTrani Reports Scio At a special meeting of the Jefferson Eastern Star chapter Tuesday night, detailed reports of Orond chapter at Portland were given by Mrs. Ltllle Wilson of near Sclo, matron of the Jefferson unit, ond by Mrs. Bob Kelly nnd others who attended at Portland. Jeffer son chapter plans to be in recess until September 10. Recital Is Offered Monmouth Miss Blanch Cohen Is presenting a group of students in song recital at the First Christian church of Mcmmou'.h Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Youthful Chemist Receives Injuries Silverton Robert Hamre, 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre, received painful face in juries and was cut about the legs and arms by flying glass wfien he was doing an experiment with chemicals in a test tube in the yard of the family home in Geiser ad dition and the concoction exploded. The tube was connected with the electric current of the house for heating. Minnesota People Make Surprise Call Silverton Surprise visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Solum during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Nelson and Richard, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elsenbach of Duluth, Minn. The group drove to Salem to visit at the home of the Bernard Gaf feys (Evelyn Solum) and to tour the parks and state buildings. The men are former street car conductors and are now bus drivers for the city of Duluth. The visitors are on a two weeks' vacation and will be In Seattle and Portland be fore returning home by way of the California highway and the na tional parks. Mrs. Nelson is a niece of Mrs. Solum and a cousin of Mrs. Gaffey. This is the first trip west for the Nelsons and the Eisenbachs. Shaw Amorts Return From Cabin At Resort; Wrist Broken in Fall Shaw Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Town send of Salem were callers at the Larson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Amort, who have been to their cabin at Breltenbush springs for the last two weeks, arc home again. Mrs. John Hlcnert of Shaw broke her wrist Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert and Tony and John Masser drove to Portland to take In the dog races. Mrs. Prank Roger and son, Jean, visited the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Masser. Mr. and Mrs. William Frnnke and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Robln.on visited friends at Tangent last week. Dallas Church Circle Enjoys Tea Service Dallas Mrs. Carl P. Oerlinger, Sr., entertained members of Circle C of the Presbyterian church at her home Wednesday afternoon. A short business meeting In which plans for the fnll were made was held In rooms nicely decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. A tea hour was held late in the afternoon with Mrs. V. O. Williams and Mrs. Carl Gerllnger, Jr., as sisting In serving. Present were Mrs. W. V. Puller, Mrs. Prank John son, Mrs. Vern Smith. Mrs. Emll Febvet. Mrs. Conrad Stnfrln. Mrs. C. J. Enstad. Miss Anne Hauge- berg, Mrs E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Carl .Gerllnger, Jr., and daughter Ann, Mrs. Williams and the hosVss. Mrs. Hiatt Hostess Lyons Mrs. Percy Hlatt was hostess for the meeting of Home Economics club of the Santlam Val ley Gronge held at her home Wed nesday afternoon. Plans were made to get a quilt ready for the harvest festival. Mrs. Hiatt served refresh ments to the following; Mrs. Eliza beth Taylor, Mrs. Moy Patton, Mrs. Pern Sletto. Mrs. Leora Stevens. Mrs. Garnett Basset t. Mrs. Margaret Phillips. Mrs. splva, Mrs. Lois Corn forth, Mrs. Elizabeth Westenhouse. Carol Sift to and Cecil Basset t. Miss Henry Home Falls City MIm Golclle Henry, a teacher in Now Mexico. Is home for her summer vncntton with her par ent and brother. Jesse. Frrd MucMurnty Rnrbura Stanwyck REMEMREK THE NIGHT" 1 and "I'RIDK OK THE HU E GRASS" Tweedie Home Hit by Fire Woodburn The residence of L. R. Tweedie at 151 East Lincoln street was practically gutted by fire Thursday afternoon and almost, everything in the building was des troyed. The fire started In the kitchen and was thought to have been caus ed by the gas water heater explod ing, as the blaze swept through the interior of the house in a blast, carrying everything to destruction. Through the efforts of the fire company the outside of the build ing remained intact although badly smoked and most of the windows were broken by the heat. Nothing was saved except a few pieces of furniture in the east bedroom which was damaged only by smoke. The loss on both the building and furniture Is partially covered by insurance but many personal ef fects were lost which can never be replaced. Summer Recreation Program Under Way Dallas The summer recrea tional program for Dallas is getting under way fairly well with John Spooner, faculty member of the Jun ior high school, being stationed at the swimmnig pool throughout the day In the capacity of caretaker and lifeguard at the pool. The pro gram itself will open on Monday, June 24, and will include classes of arts and handicraft work in charge of Mrs. Bessie Bracken of Mon mouth. Beginners In swimming will be given lessons from 11:00 to 12:00 a. m., five days a week by Spooner and later on, if plans materialize, a Red Cross swimming instructor will be provided to teach advanced and intermediate swimming, diving and life saving. The exact date for this part of the program has not been set yet but will be held for two weeks when it does get under way. Independence Church Without Service Independence Rev, K. K. Clark and Mrs. Clark left Tuesday for Portland to attend the anuual conference of the Methodist church. Their granddaughter, Mary Jeanette Otey, is In Emanuel hospital recov ering from an operation, and Mrs. Clork will assist in caring for her. There will not be any services in the Methodist church Sunday on account of the annual conference. Tills is one Sunday in the year that the Methodist chxirch does not have a pastor. Rev. Clark does not ex pect to return here for another year. Directors, Clerks Chosen This Week Scotts Mills Directors and clerks elected Monday evening at the an uual school meet lngs held in the Scotts Mills, Noble and Brier Knob districts were: Scotts Mills Joseph McCracken wos re-elected director for three years. Edgar Nicholson was elected clerk to succeed L. W. Owens. Noble John McKlllop was elected director to succeed Otis Shepherd and Mrs. B. L. Schmidt was elected clerk to succeed Mrs. Gladys Law rence. Brier Knob Rfly McKlllop was elected director to succeed Mrs. W. W. Miller and Eva Moser was re elected clerk. Basket Pinner Served Brooks A basket dinner was held In the Brooks Methodist church Sunday. Rev. J. Edgar Purdy. dis trict, superintendent, delivered the morning sermon. Tonight and Sat AND SECOND FEATURE Waltrr Pldgeon - Rita Johnson "Nick Carter, Detective" Also Serial, Newt and Colored Cartoon, "Officer Duck" Plywood Planl Progress Good Says Lebanon Lebanon Excellent progress has been reported on construction of the Evans Products company ply wood plant, which is being erected by the Industrial Engineers and Contractors of Tacoma, Wash., on a site just south of the city limits. A force of nearly 100 men, virtu ally all recruited from local unem ployment rolls. Is engaged in build ing the foundation of the main building, which alone will cover ap proximately four acres. Already completed, except for surfacing with fine gravel, is a 3000-foot road lead ing to the river highway, and a well has been drilled which will supply 600 gallons a minute for the plant's many purposes. Excavation of the site for the main building was to be concluded today, and the last of the concrete forms, reinforced with steel, which support the building, is scheduled for completion Monday. Huge gir ders, weighing nearly a ton each, cap the piers as fast as they are ready, and the joists will soon be set in place and the floor itself laid. Work Is also well started on a separate building which Is to house the power plant and the engine room. The well Is 180 feet deep, and was drilled by A. H. Sloper & Son. C. H. RIdout Is general superin tendent of construction for the In dustrial Engineers and Contractors, which was awarded the main con tract. Completion Is scheduled for late next fall. Fairfield Directors are Elected by Two Districts; Grand Chapter Attended Fairfield Miss Marguerite Du Rette left for Seattle Saturday and will take up a two weeks' aquatic course at Pour Seasons summer camp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Port land visited a short while at the Marthaler home while en route home from Eugene. Ml&s E. B. Smith attended Grand chapter in Portland last week. Miss Barbara Weherle went to Portland for the week-end to visit her cousin, Robert Walker, who Is quite 111. Lulu Smith was elected director for three years at the annual school meeting in district 26 and Edna Short as clerk for the coming year. Other directors are Freeman Mar thaler and Merrill Lucas. School district 19 re-elected Charles Allenbach as director for three years and Rita Mahoney as clerk, re-elected at the annual school meeting. Carstensen Gives His Final Sermon Scotts Mills Rev. Roger Car stensen, pastor of the Christian church for the past two years, preached his farewell sermon Sun day evening. He has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Junction City and will begin his duties there Sunday. Eugene Sabln, song leader here for the past two years, will take over the pastorate duties also be ginning Sunday. Members of the congregation and the Bible school enjoyed a basket dinner together in the park Sunday following the morning services. Mrs. Voegelein, Sr. Honored on Birthday LabLsh Center A number of local residents attended the birthday din ner given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Voegelein, of Lebanon, complimenting Mrs. E. J, Voegelein, Sr., of this community on the occasion of her 75th birthday anniversary. Following the buffet dinner the honor guest was the re cipient of many gifts Including a musical birthday cake presented to her by her daughter, Mrs. Will Dau gherty. of thla community. Present for the celebration were the honor guest. Mrs. Voegelein, Mr. and Mrs. Will Daugherty, Ike Mor rls and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boles, all of Lnblsh Center. Mr. and Mrs Frank Weinert, June, Lois, Harry and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Voegelein and daughters, Kathryn and Joan, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Voegelein, and daughters, Lu cllle, Esther and Donna Mae. M.d M.n" ', Ol Korope" f "Snn nf it' "f. b tomorrow MMaaMnr LEIGH DLIVIER&M$Ji J LESLIE BSNriBVirA SIS "Th. Lan. - M n'ru .-i4Jl7 I riifiiii'i Woodburn Upon Power Issue Woodburn The Woodburn city council, at an adjourned meetinpr held Wednesday night, voted unanimously to pass the ordinance presented setting September 6 as the date of a special city election to vote on a bond issue to acquire a municipal power distribution system. The charter amendment if passed by the people will authorize issuance of general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed $65,000 bear ing interest at a rate not to exceed 3 three pent. The council held Its regular meet ing Tuesday night end had a lengthy discussion on the merits of several pumps offered by salesmen for the new city well. No decision could be reached and the meeting was adjourned to Wednesday night when the matter was finally set tled and a Byron Jackson pump was purchased from the Pacific Pump ing company at a cost of $19,090 in cluding connections. The pump is of the submersible type and will be placed in the bottom of the well thus avoiding the necessity for a pump house in Library square. Family United ' After Many Years Silverton For the first time In 20 years the entire family of chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wilson of Wall street were together In re union Sunday for an all day af fair at the parents' home and at Silver Falls state park. A buffet dinner was served at the Wilson home and tho group drove to the park for the afternoon. The Wil sons have lived here for more than 30 years coming from the middle west. Presen were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson and Robert and Jack of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quartier and Gordon of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas and LaVonne and Dwynn, Silverton. Two married grand chil dren, Francis and Davonna Wilson of Portland, were unable to attend. Foreign Missionary Society Entertained Jefferson The Woman's For eign Missionary society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ad dle Libby on Third street, with Mrs. Blanche Libby as hostess. Mrs. R. C. Thomas led the devo tlonals, the topic being, "The Word 'Way'." She was also program leader. The lesson subject was "The World Christian Family, and Adult Education." Mrs. Thomas read an article from the Christian Advocate, "Woman, the Home Maker." Articles pertaining to the lesson were read by Miss Olive Cooper. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Addle Libby. Members present Included Mrs. J. O. Fontaine, Miss Marjorle Fon taine, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Miss Olive Cooper, Miss Addle Libby. Mrs. George C. Mason and the host ess, Mrs. Libby. Carl Benson Injured Repairing Cultivator Silverton Carl Benson, holly fancier of the Brush Creek district, confessed that he was definitely re minded of his late father's warning to "wrap the teeth of a farm cul tivator in burlap before adjusting," when he tore a deep gash eight In ches in length down the fleshy por tion of his right forearm as he was adjusting . the sharp teeth and his wrench slipped causing the con tact with the point of the tooth. Benson was able to work about his ranch Wednesday. MM TODAY & SAT. Trouble In the west , , , Thrills aplenty with your favorite AUTRY in "Roving Tumbleweeds" PUS I'lua Chapter 4 of 'DICK TRACY'S G-MEN' tm iPi to Ballot Silverton Children's Voices Being Recorded; Lutherans to Picnle at Lima Grove Among over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell during the week were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pow ell of Camas, Wash., formerly of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burk hart of Albany were Thursday eve ning supper guests at the Powell home. Mrs. Burkhart is a niece of Mrs. Powell. Miss Frances Stewart, instructor in physical education in the lone high school for a number of years, has been 111 at the home of her parents, for several days and Is now much improved. Miss Margie Inman, who has been convalescing from a major appen dectomy in a Portland hospital for a few weeks, was able to return to her home here Thursday. Richard PicKell, teacher in the Junior high department of the local schools, Is spending his snare vaca tion time in making recordings of children's voices by means of a portable machine. He makes the rec ords at the home of his parents in South Water street. Many are tak ing advantage of this unique oppor tunity. The C. E. Jaquas are planning to move to Salem the first of the week Jaqua has been driving to his work at the state highway department for several years with the family mak ing their residence in Silverton. Father Richard Carberrv has re turned to the pastorate of St. Paul's Catholic church following an ab sence when he was doing educational work in Portland, being relieved here by Father John J. McGrenra Lima's Grove will be the scene of a Fourth of July picnic sponsored by the Willamette Lutheran Inter mission society with a basket dinner and a fine program of. talks and singing. Those desiring transporta tion should contact Rev. O. C. Olson of the Calvary Lutheran pastorate. Postmaster Henry Aim and Mrs. Aim are on a ten-day vacation tour of southern California. Red CrossleTief Staging Tag Day Stayton The Red Cross war relief executive committee met for the purpose of outlining a program ior the additional $150 asked by Red Cross headquarters. The com mittee has designated Saturday, June 22, as tag day. These tags will be sold for ten cents each, with a group of high school girls in charge of the sale. If this sale works out satisfactorily another one will be held In the near future. Mrs. Wendell Weddle, local chair man, will meet with officials In Salem in the near future and secure a more definite program in raising these funds. The committee meet ing last evening was Mrs. Weddle, Rev. Father Snlderhon, Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. O. W. DeJardln, Mrs. Laurence Slegmund and Robert Waddell. AIR-CONDITIONED COOT. acaris rumetiT! ENTERTAINMENT... that will keep you Women are TOUGH -va angels. ...except when they're in i lome pilot's arms! Companion Feature n "Ss? vVi Mm i J Women are TOUGH t-pP I Stayton Starts Street Oiling Program Shortly Stayton Plans for the oiling of numerous streets In the town are progressing rapidly, and the coun cil, at a special meeting Tuesday evening, provided for bids from con tractors to be opened Monday eve ning, July 1. The improved surface will con sist of a 20 foot width in the center of the road right of way, and prop erty owners wishing to have paving up to their respective euros, may pay for the extra work at the regu lar rate. The work will be under the super vision of Walter W. Larsen county engineer for Linn county, and little delay Is expected following the let-i ting of the contract, as the street are practically now ready to receive the oil paving. Bids on the $13,000 bond Issue with which to finance the street improvement will also be received at the July 1 meeting. The council instructed the city marshal to request cooperation of the merchants to prevent sale of fireworks except between the dates of June 28 and July 1, and to per mit no fireworks within the town except between those dates. Japanese Minister Attends Conference Hazel Green Rev. Y. Morikoshl has returned from Berkeley, Cal.t where he attended Pacific School of Religion and an annual confer ence of Japanese ministers. Rev. Horlkoshl was reappointed to serve for the coming year as pastor of the Salem -Japanese church in this community. One of the forward steps taken by the gtoup assembled was the or- ganlzatlon of the Methodist Jap anese missions of the Pacific Into a Pacific Japanese provisional an nual conference, with the expecta tion of being an annual confer ence. The conference includes Jap anese work In the states of Colo rado, Arizona, Idaho, Washington. Oregon and California. Rev. S. So, who is well known here where he has made frequent appearances as guest speaker at various church functions, was ap pointed to sefve at Marysville, Cal. He ts a classmate of the local pastor and had served the Portland area for a number of years. Rev. Francis Hayashi will serve the Portland area. Rev. and Mrs. S. Eumera of Den ver. Colorado, were recent visitors here. They were complimented with a banquet by the local Japanese church members at Salem. Rev. Eumera, who spoke briefly later at the church, Is a graduate of Wil lamette univrsity and with his wife and daughter Frances Is making a series of visits along the coast. l'LUS - LIFE AT COLLEGE 1 "THOSE WERE THE DATS" i William Holden "Flrlnr ! Bmlnnu Nw! W-r Inttreilrif In (ctr . na new mordt!" Today and Saturday - Hlta a A ROUND-UP OF CASSIDY THRILLS! Clarence E. Mulford's SMGECOAC iAR WILLIAM BOYD DirccUd by UUy Stlandtr A Harry Shtrman Production Paramount Hcfvrp j r
