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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
. Two Silverton Host Fall Lutheran Church Session Silverton The autumn ses sion of the Oregon circuit of the Lutheran Free church will convene in Calvary Lutheran nhnrrh. from October 29 to No- -.romhnr 1. Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Olson, pastorate hosts. The opening meeting will be Thursday evening with com munion services at 7:30 o'clock, followed by an address by Rev. I. O. Hustoft of Astoria. The Rev. E. J. Raaum, Portland, will introduce the theme of the con vention, 1 Pet. 2:1-10, a lesson in Christian growth and. char ity, on Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The Rev. James Tofte of As toria will deliver the Sunday worship hour sermon at 11 a.m. Three sessions each day from Friday through Sunday will be held at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Meals will be served in th"e church social rooms each day of the meetings at 12 noon and 5:30 p.m. by members of the Ladles' Aid society. Special con'rmation instruc tion will be Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The public is cordially wcl come to attend the meetings. Neighborhood Units Will Meet Tonight Lablsh Center A meeting of the neighborhood leaders for Hazel Green and Labish Center is scheduled to be held at the : school Wednesday evening. Har vey Aker of this community and Mrs. Glen Looney of Hazel Green are'ehairmen of the lead ers. Representing Hazel Green are Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Ralph Worden, Mrs. Guy Looney, Ralph Gilbert, Kenneth Bayne, Ed Hynes and Mrs. Lewis Wamp- ler. Those in this district are. Orie McClaughry, Mrs. Harlan Pearsall, Mrs. Reuben Bochm, Nathan Kurth and Harold Wat enpaugh. This meeting wil be devoted to four things, the most impor' tant being the scrap drive. Oth era will be collection of waste fats, the value of enriched flour and transportation problems, Solution for these problems will be discussed and each leader will be given the required literature to distribute to their quota of families in their vicinity. Silverton Residents Entertain Guests Silverton Mr. and Mrs. R Jay McCall, Miss Mary McCall and McCall's sister, Mrs. G. B, Bentson, visited over the week end at the Pendleton homes of the Don and Leslie McCalls. Tom Corchouse of Eugene was a home visitor and Trinity Lu theran church guest, Sunday of his uncle Amos Corehouse of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson entertained at Sunday noon din ner for the family of Mrs. John sons sister, Mr. and Mrs. H Gordon McCall, Miss Kathcrine McCall and Miss Edna Jcannctte McCall, .all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis and their daughter, Miss Jaquelinc Lewis, now of Portland, return ed to Silverton Sunday for a visit with friends and to attend the forenoon special services of the Methodist church. Ports Returns From Oyster Plantings Sidney-Talbot Mr. and Mrs George Potts, Sr., returned re cently from Coos Bay where Potts, who is president of the Associated Coos Bay Land Own ers, and a member of the Sld- ney-Talbol Farmers' union, had an active part in planting oys ters. This cooperative associa tion is made up of Farmers' Un ion members and is concerned with the growing, packing and canning of oysters at Coos Bay, Potts is a former president of the Oregon Farmers' union. DFloon tiZovcriiios ! RUGS II!" R. L. ELFSTROM CO. - 875 ChemekcU Phone 9221 , J o i' -nil II Exelnihre News Dispatches Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas are co-starred in the romantic comedy "We Were Dancing," with Noel Cow ard's tunes, Hollywood theatre today, and Thursday, plus second feature, Richard Carlson, Nancy Kelly and Mar tin Kosleck appearing together in "Fly by Night." Dallas Curfew Rules Conform To District Dallas Uniform curfew ord inances for communities neigh boring Camp Adair correspond ing with ordinances in the Camp White area was discussed by council members meeting at the city hall Monday night. Agree ment was reached that the age limit should be set at 18 years and the curfew hour at 10 p.m. Dallas now has . an ordinance setting the age at 16 years and the hour at 10. Referred to the ordinance committee, Hollis Smith, Dr. A. B. Starbuck and H. D. Peterson and to City Attorney Oscar Hayter was the matter of the city telephone franchise, now open for renewal. The matter of enforcing dim out regulations, which in this section of the country become effective October 25, was dis cussed and referred to the ordi nance committee. A letter from railroad offi cials requesting the city to put stop signs at all railroad cross ings was read and discussed. Children Interested In Scrap Campaign Labish Center Children of the grade school are vitally in terested in the scrap Iron drive and are responding with collec tions from near and far. Local residents are donating their ac cumulation to the scholars and the funds derived from the sale will be used to purchase school equipment. Absent on account of illness the past week were Norene Goins, , of the seventh grade, Dean Lowcry, eighth grade, Bev erly Ricketts, primary beginner and Neil Kurth of the second grade. The students are spending part of their school hours practicing songs which will be used for the next Community club sing Friday night, Nov. 6th. Bethel Welcoming More Newcomers Bethel New residents in this district arc Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rorcx who have moved onto the farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harkrcadcr. This is known as the Harry Boles farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rorcx came from McMinnville. They have a son, Edward, in the navy; e daughter, Mrs, John F. Hardy living in Salem; and a son Rob' crt, who has finished high school and is at home helping with the work of the farm-dairy, which they are operating. Chalfins are Back Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chalfin (Ruth Hubbs) and their small son, David Earl, of Oak land, Calif., arrived by train at the home of Mrs. Chalfin's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George' Hubbs, for a two weeks' vaca-! tion visit. Chalfin is making a hunting trip in central Oregon. Jefferson Hours are Changed by Pioneer Stores; Van Svar veruds Visiting in Valley Smith & Fontaine and Thurs ton's store announce that start ing Monday of this week, store hours will be as follows: Week days. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Satur days, 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. S. A. Pease of Eugene, who visited relatives and friends here last week, has gone to Sa, lem where she will visit her sister,. Mrs. Myra Reed, and Miss Ruth Reed. She will also visit her son, Ferris, and family in Portland before returning to Eu, gene. She has -just returned from a three months' visit in California with her son, Levant, and family. Mrs. Pease is t former local resident. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Water man and son, Michael, -of Eu gene were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Waterman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKce. Mrs. McKee accompan icd them home for a visit while McKee is away on a deer hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tecker of Portland were visiting friends and looking after business in tcrcsts here Sunday. Mrs. Teck er will be remembered as Lena Eadcs, a former local resident. Frank Wled and Earl Lyncs loft last week for a deer hunt in the Crescent district in cen tral Oregon, They expect to re turn home the first of this week. Among the hunters leaving here this week for eastern Ore gon were W. L. Jones and Post master Clarence Miller, Robert Tcrhune and son, Bob, and Clair Haight, who left Sunday. Other members of their party leaving Tuesday were the McKee broth ers and Knight brothers. An other party, the McGill brothers and their families, also left Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Silverton visited Saturday even ing at the ho . of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob and Mrs. S. M Green. They were on their way to Talbot to spend the week-end at the home of their brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Myers. Their son, Max who recently joined the U. S, army, is stationed near Little Rock, Ark. Major and Mrs. Van Svarve rud of San Francisco, Calif., are guests at the home of Mrs. Svarvcrud's sister, Mrs. James G. Pate, and family. : They will visit other relatives in this dis trict and in Salem before re turning to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McQuary of Ccnlralia, Wash., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Richardson. Navy Man Returns Stayton Byron Champ, who has been in the navy for the past several months, is in town to see relatives and friends. He is staying at the home of his brother, Eldon Champ. ocaoc D IT" I M 5 K.L 1 Skeletons - Napkins - Games Luncheon Sets - Place Cards Tallies, Etc. Gueffroy's Commercial Book Store Phone 4334 141 N. Commercial Greater Willamette Valle y News Schmidt Heads Fire Fighters At Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Andrew Schmidt was unanimously eiectea lire chief of the Mt. Angel fire de partment at a special meeting held Monday evening when the city council accepted the resig nation of Louis Schwab, who like his predecessor, A. J. Butsch, also has undertaken de fense work which keeps them out of the city many days out of the month. Dimout regulations were also discussed and Leonard Fisher was appointed to contact the Portland General Electric com pany, regarding shields for the street lights. Four members of the fire de partment, now in the Salem air port department, A. J. Butsch, Louis Schwab, Walter Smith and Joseph Wagner, are appointed in an advisory capacity to the local department. At the caucus meeting follow ing candidates were nominated for the office of city council men for Mt. Angel for . two- year terms to fill the offices of J. Wachter, George Meyers and Leonard Fisher, whose terms expire. Those nominated for the of fice' include Joseph Wachter, George Meyers, Leonard Fisher, Frank Berg, Emil Wolf, Joseph Kcber, A. G. Traeger and Syl vester Schmitt. Adair Council Dinner Guests Dallas An invitation has been extended by Mayor Leif S. Finseth to Camp Adair - four county cantonment officials to attend a council dinner to be held in the city hall Monday night, October 26. Burelback Flying Dallas Martin LeRoy Burel back, son of Mr., and Mrs. Al Burelback here, recently gradu ated from the primary flying school at King City,, Calif., and has been sent to the army fly ing school at Lemoore, Calif. Burelback enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force for flight training last winter, later se cured a transfer back to the U. S. army air corps made up of American citizens and enlisted in the air force. Training in Wyoming - Dallas Ray McKey, Dallas attorney, who enlisted in the army in May, is now in the of ficers' school for .quartermast ers' training at Fort Warren, Wyo., according to word re ceived here. At Fort Warren, also is Attorney Philip Hayter of Dallas, who first took training in the armored tank division, was later transferred to the Quartermaster corps. Dallas Percy Laing of Black Rock was fined $10 by Police Judge William Blackley, Mon day, for being drunk in a pub lic place. Lawrence Rites Held Grand Island Relatives from a distance attending the funeral of Mrs. Arka Lawrence, : 52, Thursday afternoon at the Hope well United Brcthern church, included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pen rose, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thorn ton and Fred Bcthune, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Penrose, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harvey, Mrs. Horace Propst of Portland; Miss Ella Hendrick and Mrs. Miles Hendricks of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Antrim of Aloha; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mrs. William Warmington and Damon Sawyer of Lafayette; Mrs. Laura Recncr of Los Angeles, Cal. "1 HALLOWEEN Party Decorations , and Supplies COSTUMES "Isle of Missing Men" starring John Howard, Helen Gil bert and Gilbert Roland, opening tomorrow at the Grand theatre, is co-featured with" "Yukon Patrol" with Allan Lane and Lita Conway. Armed Service Calling Men Woodburn Registrants of the Woodburn draft board who pass ed their army physical on. Octo ber 13 will leave from the city hall October 27 for active duty They are: Privates Kenneth Ray Luckey, Hubbard;' Fred Ira Strubhar, Hubbard; William An thony Poepping, Mt. Angel; Har old Edward Knorr, Aurora; John C. Sigloh, Woodburn; Wil liam Augustine LaFountaine Brooks; Ross Frederick Arthur, Silverton; Otto Theodore Paul son, Hubbard; Raymond Albert Norton, Silverton; Harold LeRoy Leith, Salem; Glenn Samuel Stetter, Woodburn. , Accepted for limited service are John Wilfred Webster; trans ferred , from Clatsop county; Norman James Nlbler, Gervais; Doyle Vincent Shipp, Silver ton. John Wilfred Webster has been appointed acting corporal and will have charge of the group from Woodburn to the reception center at Fort Lewis. The men are called for 1:45 o'clock, Octo ber 27, at the city hall and pre-' vious to their departure at 2:30 o'clock an informal program will be given by the North Marion County Service committee. The next call form the local board will be November 4 when a group will take their army physical at the induction sta tion in Portland. Officers Are Named For School Club Quinaby Officers of the Buena Crest school club for the second month are: president, Helen Ritchey; secretary. Buddy De Geer; playground inspectors, Charles Bcckner and Alfred Meithof; substitute, Bobby De Geer. Spelling honor roll for the past week includes Don Meit hof, Glen Jones, Charles As- bury, Betty Diem, Alta Hadley Doris Meithof, Donna Hall, Elsie ricid, Charles Beckner, Betty Meithof, Jack Hall, Mildred Meithof, Patricia Partridge and Jackie Coop. New pupils of the past week were Phyllis, and Patricia Part- rigde .who. entered from Mon mouth, and' are In the fourth and fifth grades. Reading Club Formed Unionvale Under the leader ship of their teacher, Mrs. Glen McFarlane, the upper grades or ganized a 4-H reading club. Of ficers elected were: president Elnore Allen; vice - president. Mary Launer; secretary, Lois Hibbs. I 1 Wfflj'ffli1' tl TtMi"T It's Saucy Ill's Gay! O I.aC a.Kb n mt 0 2nd Feature n-ii ! timiin ffrnm l SOT-MUNI i 14-7 I .Vf?-t I Added: Mirrh.of Tune - New II i Cartoon aoformfl L I By Sped! CorrMpondtab Aumsville Lowes Are Back From Seattle for Visit; Bill Lane Honored by Students Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brinkmah of Portland visited his father, John Brinkman. Mrs. Ruby Potter, who has been with her son, Orville Pot ter, since he has been working in Vancouver, is visiting here this week with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. D. Arthur Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe of Seattle spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain and with Mr. and Mrs Sawyer in Turner. The Lowes are in defense work in Seattle and wished to visit their rela tives here before gas rationing starts. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Luta Fuson were John Serwcrda, Al Serwerda of Shel ton, Wash., and Mrs. Anne Ri chards of Mt. Vernon, Wash. Bill Lane was the guest of honor at a farewell party Fri day night given by students of Aumsville high school. Lane was a prominent student. He came to Aumsville from Missouri in 1937. Lane will go to Salem high school. Mrs. Lane and sons, Forest Lane aid Bill Lane, mov ed to, Salem Sunday. A , Jefferson Greeting Woman Meat Cutter Jefferson The war changes customs. Heretofore meat cut ting was considered a man's job but not any more. . Mrs. Harvey Thurston has ac cepted a position at C, J. Thurs ton's meat market as meat cut ter and clerk, taking the place of her husband, who has joined the armed forces. Under the ef ficient teaching of the propri etor, C. J. Thurston, she- expects to become very proficient with a cleaver. . Sq-H.H:H ' Now 2 Big Hits Plus Companion Feature She's a Terror with a Gun! "LADY GANGSTER" with Faye Emerson - June Bishop Plus MARCH OF TIME v See how the FBI fights Its K secret battle against Axis 1 agents! STARTS TODAY Paillette's back ... in the raciest', most riotous romantic escapade you'll tee this year! , &CT01IS TOM IR0WN JEAN PARKER A COi UM ttiA (MCTUM 1 PLUS "r """" Sllrrlut ""v ihrllltl .-flfl JtC 1 Y..IM.I y Albany Faces 'Aerial Attack For One Hour Albany At a signal of the Albany fire alarm siren all local civilian defense agencies and groups will turn out in full force at 6:30 o'clock Wednes day night, traffic will stop and every condition incidental to an airplane attack by an enemy up on the community will be sim ulated for an hour while United States army officers inspect the local civilian defense organiza tion in operation, C. R. Ashton, local civilian defense command er, stated. Six or more incidents will be enacted, Ashton stated, and traf lie will be suspended. It was al so requested that no one use local telephones unless neces sary during the. "raid." . Announcing the period will be 12 pairs of siren blasts, six sep arated by 30 seconds, and the all-clear signal will be the same. The regular air raid siren will not be employed, Ashton said. Scrap brive Closing Albany Wind-up of the local scrap metal drive is scheduled for next Sunday, when it is hop ed to have not less than 200 men in working togs. Final disposi tion of the great mass of iron that has accumulated on the Softball diamond at the munici pal swimming pool will be made. All New Show TODAY He's the Whoos-Ho-o-o! of Merry-Mad Comedy - - - -HUGH HERBERT Mischa Aucr - Ernest Truax DOM'T GET I DON "RED" I I ; BARRY W frX) h "APACHE m" I" Mt wllh Lynn Merrick I PK ( 1 4QA Plus Tax j I loC Tiu 5:00 W 'W J i w 7V-v I 1K A? Wednesday, October 21, 1942 It was estimated that about two more carloads of scrap iron and steel are now reposing on the ground awaiting shipment. Roscoe Ames, county salvage chairman, said Tuesday that two cars will be available on the ground and that, as was the case with the last consignment, the iron will be shipped directly to the Bethlehem steel works at San Francisco. , Army Men Speak Albany Major R. E. Riordan, post intelligence officer at Camp Adair, and Lieut. George H. God frey, public relations officer, ad dressed the members of the Al- h-inw rhamW nf Pnmmprri and visitors at a meeting Wednesday noon at the Albany hotel, Mrs. Gowdy Home Silverton Mrs. Steele Gowdy of Clear Lake, who is located on Coolidge street, Silverton, for the fall and winter months for school advantages for her chil dren, is spending ten days at her home in Clear Lake on a busi ness trip. .4 Uostatf' V OflOBSsssaoi I
