Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1941, Image 2

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Capital journal., March 13, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGreater Willamette Valley News Thursday, March 13, 1941 Exclusive News filspafeTtei By Special Correspondent Soil Conservation Program Offered Polk Farmers Twd First Meeting Slated Monday Butler Church Dallas The 1800 or more farm ers operating some 1800 farms In Polk county will be very busy mak ing their 1041 plana In connection with the soil conservation program in thlfl county as well as in many others. The county committee of which R. D. Pence. Rickrenll is chairman holds a series of meeting In the var- , ious district over the county to as sist these farmers In developing t their planting and farming plans so that they may earn the complete aotl conservation allowance on their respective farms. Because It Is necessary that each one completely understand the pro m-nm nnH Via nnnltrftttnn fit It to his farm, it Is necessary that every farmer planning to participate in V, nHA-.M tn f til Alt an4 Ifrn uie inuKinui, n r a farm plan and estimate sheet. ' This year, according to W. O. Leth, Polk county agent and secretary of the Polk county agricultural con- nnroHnn oovlotlft ffW ffirmnrR payment because they failed to have m I Hi ill uinii ntiu taniuoto mh. v signed last spring. In effect, the filling out of this form is Indirectly the notification that a person wishes to participate in the program and the money Is then set aside, for this particular farm. Without preparing such form, no money 1s planned for him and, therefore, he loses out on payment. ; V. " ' Leth points out that since this plan has been followed, there has been very little misunderstanding on the part of cooperators concerning the nature and provisions of the program and as a result, a large percentage of those participating in the program have earned 10 per cent of their agricultural comer vation allowances. Many growers have expressed their appreciation for receiving this help In preparing their sheets in each soring as it not only has earn ed them larger soil conservation payments but It has assisted them in following a better soil building program, in iuung out tnese lorms, assistance is given In the matter of grass varieties to plant and In sug gested planting practices for those interested particularly In. increas ing their pasture or grass tot aeed nrnHitfttlnn ninntintrji.t . . The dates as tentatively set up for each community find by ; the community committee, . which has the active supervision of Its own district, follows. In each case, ' the community committeemen who will assist with the meetings are listed with the districts so that, everyone might know the newly elected com mltteemen and who will be In charge. It is likely that one mem ber of the county committee will be present at each district sign-up meeting. The plan followed will be that of holding tn general, all-day meet ings and permitting operators to come at any convenient time of the day for stgn-ups rather than to call a meeting for the entire dis trict and make It necessary for many to wrtit their turn In being signed up. In general, the best plan to follow Is for as many as possible to come as early as possible as that usually makes less waiting and sav es a big rush at the end of the day and consequently further delay. DIM Met 1 Butler church. March 11. l'SO to 10 p.m., committeeman, C. W. BrenrlMftter: Duel) (Irinft, Mnrch II. 1:30 to 10 p.m., rommlttrfmiin. H. K. Alien: Suit Cwk choo,, Mnrch 1ft. I SO to 10 p.m., commit tprmnn, T. J. Werlh. nutrict a-Bcthel srhftol, March . 130 to 10 p.m. oommltttemnn, J. 0. Rich He; Yocom ttorft, March 33. 1:30 to 10 p.m., committeeman. O. L. Ollson: Ball stem. March 34, 1:90 to 10 p.m., commit teeman. M. H Van Groat. District I Kent, March ID. 1:30 to 10 p.m., committeeman. W. Frank Crawford: Mountain View achool. March 10, I SO to 10 p.m., commlllemen. Amnion Grice, W. K hTnower. District 4 n.rkrtit... March 19. 1:90 to 10 p.m., commtltfman. Joe H. Harland; Rtckreall, March 10, 1:30 to 10 p.m., com mitteeman, Frank Neuteld: Dnllm, March 34, 1:J0 to 10 p.m., committeeman, Georse M. Kurre; Dallaa, March 3&, 1:10 to 10 p.m. District 8 Bridgeport. March 17. M0 to 10 p.m., committeeman, O. Hotilnt ton: Pedee. March IS, 9 to 13 am., committee man. K. W, Staati: Alrlle, March Id. 1:30 to 10 p.m., committeeman. Oscar Smith, District S Monmouth. March 34, 1:30 to 10 p.m., committeeman, J. B. Lorencc; Monmouth. March 39. 1:30 to 10 p.m. commlteemcu, O. FleUchmann, O. J. De Armond. Dlatrlet t Buwin Tlita. March II. 1:30 to 10 p.m., commuter man, Byron Rud dell; Independence, March 33, 1:30 to 10 p m., commit teem en U V. Seeley, O. Btapleton. It Is planned to mall each co-; SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE Last Day Two Hits Edgar Wallace's "Missing People" PIuj -SKY BANDIT- with Renfrew of the Mounted 15c Starts Sunday Cnntlnumm Sun. 1-11 p.m. mm Royalty Taking Over Santiam Ski Lodge Lebanon Santiam lodge in the Santiam pass ski area will be the scene of regal festivities this weekend when Queen Dorothy Gast and her 1941 winter sports carnival court ar rive to participate In skiing and social activities planned lor Satur day and 8unday, A delegation of 13 persons, lnclud lng the queen and her five pruv cesses, are expected to arrive at San tlam lodge at 8:30 Saturday after. noon. A banquet In their honor scheduled for 6:30 in the evening, to be followed by an evening of dancing. On Sunday, the Bend Skyllners will sponsor their annual Junior In. vltatlonal -tournament at Hoodoo bowl, a mile from the lodge, with downhill and slalom races slated for morning and afternoon. Queen Dorothy and her atten dants will attend the tourney, and In the evening they will present awards to the victorious skllera. Sunday night will be devoted again to dancing at the lodge. With Queen Dorothy will be Prin cesses Loretta Dahl, Maude McCon- aghy, Margaret Lindsay, Dorothy Willis and Lucille Torrtson. The court is being chaperoned by Mr and Mrs. Fred Van Dyke, . The Santiam stop will be the first of several official visits to ski centers In Oregon, to be topped off by a Jaunt to Sun Valley In Idaho before their return to Portland. Pupils Stage 'Magic Coin' Woodburn Pupils of the Lincoln grade school will present an op eretta, "The Magic Coin," In the Woodburn high school auditorium Friday, March H, at 7:45 p.m. A small admission will be charged and Uie public Is invited. Principal characters will be: Mol. ly, Barbara Fisher; witches, Betty Sorenson, Anita Miller, Colleen Qagner, Mildred Kaufman; Old Man of the Mountain, Junior Clark; Old Sailor, Bobby Plllsbury; Captain John Oliver, Clifford Hackett; first gnome, Walter Wengenroth; second gnome, Sanford Budeau; third gnome, Wayne QUI; fourth gnome. Donna Qllllam; first goblin, Johnny Matthews; second goblin, Larry Sod erholm; third goblin, Jack May. In addition to these there will be 'chorus . of gnomes, a chorus of goblins, ft chorus of winds, a group of boys on the way to a music fes tival, a group of plccolet players, wand drill and a symphony orches tra, of one hundred and eleven members. In all there are 187 chil dren taking part In tiie production, which Is directed by the teachers of the grade school. Patrons Favoring Hot Lunch Program Sllverton Hills The district 93-C meeting that had been scheduled for Wednesday evening will be held tonight at the hall. Among school projects to be dis cussed will be hot lunches which is favored by the patrons. The serv ing of lunches will make available the use of surplus foodstuffs. The postponement was In def erence to those who wished to at tend the mattress meeting at the Otto Dahl home. Camp Doctor Returns Detroit Dr. A. J. McCannel re turned to his duties as doctor at Mary Creek CCC camp Monday noon after a four weeks' leave of absence. While away he and Mrs McCannel enjoyed a trip which took them to New Orleans where thev spent 10 days and took In the Mardl Ores celebration. They report the largest crowds that ever witnessed this annual affair. On their return trip they visited Kansas City. Mo. St. Louis, Denver and Salt Lake. The trip was made by trnin. operator a notice telling him of the meellng for his particular district and at the time of day the meeting will be held. In some cases where changes in operatorae have been made, there may be some who do not receive such a notice. I Today-Friday fTIOTTI 113! I H I I I 1 Saturday llfJiM Feature. mi HJg J" J ' j II kl.u. ukal. . I if '. Vr CfX. I ... V III" SJ.Tl. 1 1 mammm I I WW A. evJM-l ? . r COMPANION FEATURE J II VZi1fifJllrjl I Chapter 9 of Srlal I f X v v T C I k T X-J 1 1 ""!SryTuIt I'The Green Archer ' tiiiio"oiiiDtD cous iicei nan f UNDA HATES j9 I ' 1 I X MieifT Hl'TPi! . miwuixf , f 1 I i II lttHWt,HttMeTWHH.ttT.t'TTHttMMS Club Offered Spring Revue Brush College The Brush College Communnty club will hold its reg ular meeting Friday. A spring revue entitled "Kiddle Kate." will be giv en by the school children under the direction of Muriel Kaster and ac companied by Phyllis Scott. Sadye Singer will act as mistress of cere monies. The following numbers will be given: Line dance, Sadye Singer, Doris Smith, Lucsiene Froellch, Mickey Smith, Hetty Mazac, Josephine Sin ger, Irene Lough; hat box dance, Beht Wendt, Mltzi Patrick, Dorann Griggs; sailor tap, Eugene Andrews tambourine dance, Hetty Mazac, Luc siene Froellch, Mickey Smith, Sadye Singer; Russian dance, Eugene An drews, Eva Lough, Olenda McAl lister; waltz, Patsy Morarlty, Don. nle Mler, Nadlne Olson, Arlene Car ver, Joan Olson, Billy Nelson; stair tap, Maxlne Smith; waltzing, Jose phlne Singer, Eugene Andrews; ac robatlc dance, Elva Lough, Olenda McAllister; negroes, Thomas Bart- lett, Bobby Williams, Paul Harris, Billy Patrick, Bruce Wendt, Amacy McCarty; comic dance, Eugene An drews, Thomas Bartlett; line dance Joan Olson, Arlene Garver, Beth Wendt, Nadlne Olson, Mltzi Pat rick, Patsy Moriarlty, Dorann Griggs and Katherine Singer; soft shoe strut, Mickey Smith, Hetty Mazac Sadye Singer, Doris Smith, Irene Lough, Josephine Singer, Lucsiene Froellch, Glenda McAllister, Elva Lough, Eugene Andrews; Kentucky Babe, Patsy Moriarlty, Nadlne Ol. son, Arlene Garver, Joan Olson, Beth Wendt, Dorann Griggs, Mltzi Patrick, Katherine Singer; Tumbl lng, Elva Lough, Glenda McAllister. Jerry Benson, Irene Lough, Hetty Mazac, Mickey Smith, Billy Patrick, Eugene Andrews, Paul Harris, Bobby Williams, Bruce Wendt. Following the program refresh ments will be sold. The proceeds will go toward paying for the new stage Ramona Star Supports Fund Sllverton At Tuesday night's meeting of Ramona chapter No. 58, OES, Eaden Ross, past worthy ma tron, and Roy Skalfe, worthy pa tron, presided. Mary Alfred, member of the In. temational temple fund commit- tee, gave an educational talk on the trust fund for the temple tn Washington, D.C. The local chap- ter voted approval of the plan and will cooperate In the program. Mrs. Mary Coote told of the re cent father and son banquet of which the chapter members were In charge, as being a success. Mrs. Dorothea Scarth, past worthy ma tron, announced the meeting of the Willamette Valley matrons and pa trons association to be Thursday, March 13, at Shedd. Courtesy girls were specially hon ored, escorted by the star points and each presented gifts by the worthy matron, after which Mrs G. B. Bentson and Mrs. F. E. Syl vester sang an appropriate song composed by Mrs. 8ylvester. Doro thea Scarth sang "Memories" in honor of the past-courtesy girls. Cards and games were featured during the social hour. Mrs. Alice Syrlng and Mrs. Edna McCleary were refreshment hostesses. WCTU Meets Friday Sllverton Mrs. M. O. Gunderson. president, Is announcing the regu lar meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union to be Frl- dav afternoon at 2 o'clock In 'the First Christian church. Reports of the county meetings will be given by the delegates. An Interesting educational program Is planned. Church Society Makes Trip to Talbot Home Sllverton The Missionary so ciety of the First Christian church of which Mrs. Martin Hannan is president, spent the day Tuesday at the Talbot home of Mrs. Jack Mor ton (Muriel Webb) with the occa sion planned as a pleasure for the grandmother of Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Lucy Wray, formerly of Sllverton, Mrs. Maude Morris was program chairman with Mrs. George Kirk's division furnishing the selections on the theme, "I Will Build My Church to Teach and to Heal," with Mrs, Mary Andrews, Mrs. Lynn Neal Mrs. Jack Morton and Patty Lou Dlckman taking part. A gift from the visitors was presented to Mrs. Wray by Mrs. John W. Jordan on behalf of the society. A no-hostess dinner was served at the noon hour. Making the trip were Mrs. E. Shields, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Maude Morris, Mrs. Emll Oeder. Mrs. Emma Knauff, Mrs. Ella Brook ler. Mrs. William Haevernick, Mrs Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. S. A. Gay Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. Arthur Dlckman, Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Steven Enloe, Mrs. W. W. .Neal, Mrs. Nettle Goode, Mrs. Mae Houck, Mrs. Ben Glfford, Mrs. Lynn Neal, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs. John W, Jordan and Jackie, Mrs. L. R. Saw yer, Mrs. otto Dlckman and Patty Lou, Mrs. T. P. Heldenstrom. Mrs. Martin Hannan, Mrs. Frank Rahn of Salem, Mrs. Victor Musgrave of Albany, and Mrs. Verda Oeder- Lynch of Bonneville. Past dTficers Sllverton Preparations are near completion for the outstanding so cial meeting of the year for the American Legion Delbert Reeves post No. 7, and auxiliary, Monday evening, March 17, at the armory. During the separate meetings, the unit and post will have Instruction. al and educational talks by the de partment officials who will make their official visits that evening. Past commanders and past presi dents will be honored at the ban quet for both groups following the business and regular meetings. All past commanders and past presidents of the Post and unit are living and have promised to be pre- sent Monday night. The post was organized 22 years ago with Dr. R. K Klelnsorge the first commander. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Salem the first unit president. Only one commander served two terms, Carl Moser, department adjutant, who retains his membership here. Recently Enlisted Navy Men are Home Dallas Three of the young men of this community who, some six or seven weeks ago, threw in their lot with Uncle Sam's navy are back In town for a ten days' vacation. The trio, Norman Coy, Jimmy Joe Jones and Harvey Wall, all report that they are feeling well satisfied with their choice of the navy and that, while the work was hard and strange at first, they are enjoying the experience Immensely. Herschel Boydston who enlisted at the same time. Is undergoing special train ing In a certain department and does not expect to be able to get home on vacation until August. When their vacation ends the boys will return to San Diego for posting to a ship. Program for WCTU Woodburn The Woodburn unit of the WCTU will hold its regular meeting at the Methodist church Friday afternoon, March 14. Union Signal day will be observed and the program will be under the direction of Mrs. Emma Bldwell, director of this department. There will be spe cial music. All members are urged to be present as business of import ance is to be transacted. Movies Record Everyday Life In Silverton Sllverton Peggy Goplerud, lo cal movie photographer, was doing her bit . at noon and throughout other hours of the bright days, In catching familiar scenes of Sllverton downtown . life, the schools, the mills and any activity that will compare favorably with life to be pic tured of the very early life of the town to be shown at the . March 28 "Sllverton Marches On" program to be given by the schools with Miss Hannah Olson as general chairman. Assisting Miss Goplerud with group arrangement and scenes are Miss Muriel Bentson and Miss Sonja Kremen. Scout Honor Court Offered Albany Robert Mass, Brownsville, became a life scout Tuesday at court of honor at which awards and advancement ratings were bestowed upon about 40 Albany and Browns- ville Boy Scouts here at the city hall with Charles Royse presiding. Philip Brown and Jack Talbott of Albany were advanced to Star Scouts and Dick Haselton, Albany and Edwin Hemphill, Brownsville, were given first class rankings. First class merit badges were pre sented to Wilson Carey, Vernon Halght, Alvln and Elmer Hay den Bob Hume, Edgar Lafayette, Robert Leonard, Robert Mass, Brownsville; Norval Hadley, Dale Peterson, Jack and Larry Larsen, LeRoy Robertson. Dick and Jack Talbott and Charles Wicks, Albany. Each of these re ceived from one to three such badges From one to two .second class mer it badges were presented to Larry Bangs, Tracy Byerley, Kenneth Cowglll, David Eakin, Dick Haselton Rex McReynolds, Wilbur Senders Phillip Talbott and LeRoy Daniels. Albany. Wesleyan Methodist Conference Opens Aumsville The Trl-Annual con ference of the Young People's Rally of the Wesleyan Methodist church is to be held in Aumsville from Thurs day to Saturday, March 12 to IB. Opening session will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening Rev. D. L. Fenwick, pastor of Free Meth odist church, will be the principal speaker Thursday and Friday eve nings. Morning sessions will convene at 10 o'clock on Friday and Saturday with Saturday's meeting In charge of the young Missionary Workers. COMPANION FEATURE 1 TOUR MOTHERS' W Bieftna nur ROSEMUPT LANE Gl mi ' INtl USUI LOLA lANf unit New Low Prices AA 500 Good Seats UC Plus "XMAS UNDER FIRE" SALEM'S I CAniNA THEATRE it STARTS TODAY . 2 HITS Surprises literally J-u-m-p from J vne screen in mil thrill- jammed drama ol beautiful woman on trial jNOW SHOWING! KLjtSlt SUPER-THRILLS IN f T- "fjrfl super screen JLJiL SENSATION!- Sill Aid Observes. 51st Birthday Af Woodburn Woodburn The Presbyterian Aid society held its March meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon this month being the Slst anniver sary of its organization. Only one of the eight original charter members is now living, Miss MolUe Voorhees. of Portland. Hostesses for the aft ernoon were Mrs. Elburn Sims and Mrs. Clyde Whitman whose mother and grandmother were both mem bers of the society. Miss Martha Black presided and the devotional service was led by Mrs. Jane Mack. Bible verses were given in response to roll call. Elec tion of officers was the main busi ness of the afternoon and resulted in the re-election of all officers as follows: President, Miss Martha Black; vice president, Mrs. Carl Hu ber; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld; pianist, Mrs. J, W. Richards; chap lain, Mrs. Vernon Frentz; press cor respondent, Mrs. Henry Layman. An interesting musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs, . J. Hughes and consisted of piano duets by Virginia Olson and Beverly Hughes and piano solos by Donna Wengenroth and JoAnn Olson, Mrs. Clarence Wampole, Miss Martha Black and Mrs. Henry Lay man assisted the hostesses in serving. Announcement was made that the year books would be ready lor dis tribution at the next meeting. Measles Hit Detroit Detroit The latest victim of the measles epidemic Is Ivan Ickes, grade school principal and leader of the school band. He was taken Tuesday morning and left at once for his home in Dallas. School at tendance is at a low ebb due to measles and whooping cough. Two cases of mumps have been reported also. Falls City The Ninety and Nine men's class will hold its March no-host dinner at the Christian church Friday at 7 o'clock. A- " JAMES - th tbalr reclilatc- (isarts.j.ths 1 answer u The; iii.i,'Hf.7Hi.'.i.nra mm Lincoln Coast People Visit Relatives In Valley; Goodwill Club Meets Thursday Mrs. J, C. Jessup, who went to Woods for a visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Campbell, has return ed home. Mrs. Jessup and her hus band are proprietors of the Lincoln store. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hammer en tertainmed with a dinner having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Weaver of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walling had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glass of Salem. Mr. and Mrs Glen Cooper and children Olenna Bell and Ben were weekend guests in Lincoln at the home of Mrs Cooper's parents, Mr and Mrs. George W. Man. George Marr, Jr., brother of Mrs. Cooper accompanied them on their return to their home at Toledo. Mrs. Mickey will open her home to the Goodwill club of Lincoln Thursday afternoon. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. E. K Buckles and Miss Jeannle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ruble of Co qullle were weekend guests here at the home of his father, D. R. Ruble. Aspinwall Honored By Surprise Parry Brooks Mrs. Ray Aspinwall en tertained in her home with a sur prise birthday party and dinner Sunday honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Leland of South Da kota, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ginn and Bobbie of Astoria, Mrs. Helen Demerest and son, Ted Busselle. Dean Aspinwall, Barbara Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. SA Read ONLY! Tfeh V X . Tear ' ffill ? , ' '. Singing f ' W'ZLt 'v " ! Son of the ?" i Saddle I Jp ' as Wls the Advertisements in the Capital Journal and save many times your subscription price! Brltt Aspinwall, Miss Evelyn Aspin wall, Miss Ruth Carlson, Clarence Aspinwall and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aspinwall. 1 iiUiffiifdf mm PORTLAND. OREGON WEEK Beg Mar. 31 MAIL ORDERS NOW BOX OFFICE SALE J. K. GILL'S MARCH 20t NI0IIT8 1S, Sl.M. tlM UiXM-ftnsea S3.00 MAT'S. ISC SI.0S '- INo Tut Rtfifrtott Monday "AIDA ftieaday "Rigoletto Wedneiday "CARMEN" Thur. 'MADAM BUTTERFLY' Friday "FAUST" Saturday Matinee TALES OF HOFFMAN" Sot. Eve. "TROVATORE" Sunday Mat. "MARTHA" With Ballet Divetfiumtnrf MP) ?Qg: