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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jan. 13. 1944 i I IYlJ" m - Fred Rradv. direct from the screen appearance in "Swing Shift Maisie," new playing at the Capitol theater, with Jean Rogers and Ann Sothcrn. Ronald Reagan and Ann Sheridan co-star in the Warner Bros, hit, "Juke Girl," the companion feature. Tibbuft Helps Polk Agent Dallas Announcement was made late this week of the ap pointment of T. V. Tibbutt of Hillsboro as assistant county agent for Polk county by the Oregon State college extension service. He will succeed Bry ant Williams, who resigned to farm in Klamath county. Tibbutt attended Oregon Slate college, majoring In the farm crops department under the late G. R. Hyslop. He was employ ed for some time by Prof. George Hyslop in doing certifi cation work, and was well known in college sports as an outstanding wrestler. After finishing college, he was district representative for the state department of agri culture in the southern Oregon district. Recently he has been employed as AAA assistant secretary for Washington coun ty. He is 28 years old and mar ried, his wife also having been a student at Oregon State col lege. They will reside at apart ment 3, Park Row, Dallas. Williams, appointed assistant county agent in September, re signed in December to join his brother, W. M. Williams, In the operation of 1,100 acres of farm lahd in Klamath county. Wil liams had maintained his resi dence in. Salem while serving Polk coiirttjr. A graduate of Oregon Slate college in 1031, he. had served as field director of the state department of agri culture and later as supervisor of foods and dairies before com ing to Polk county. He and his brother plan to produce pota toes and grain principally on the Klamath farm. War Bond Campaign Groundwork Starts Albany Groundwork for the Impending fourth war bond drive was laid Tuesday at a meeting of the bond committee men under local chairmanship f Bob Ferguson. At the meeting Roy Nulling and Wilbur Burrcll were select ed to supervise window dis plays; Don Hayne, Albany fire chief, and Tom Ferguson to su pervise erection of signs and placement of posters, and Lloyd McCann to work with the sign committee on a long list of fea tures designed to stimulate sales of government securities in greater volume than has ever been achieved here. The cam paign will start January 18. Scio Women Assist Salvage Campaign Scio Following-named wom en of the Scio community re cently have assisted in sorting used clothing delivered at lOOF building In this city in response to requests of the local salvage chairman, N. I, Morrison: Mrs. Maggie Meritt, Mrs. Madge Sommcr, Mrs. Bess Philippi, Mrs. Jane Morrison, Mrs. Ruth Cyrus. Morrlsun stresses need , for more assistance In this work. ' Men are needed to handle and : package the larger bundles, It Is pointed out. ; Club Date Changed Brush College The Brush , College Community club meet. 1 lug has been postponed from ; Friday night to Friday night, -January 21 as the usual dale i conflicts with another Important ; meeting. liMUVViMiT LAST TI.MliS TONK1IIT I Mf00LI i I frank 'MORGAN I Ilh.rl CAIUOM it loom New York stage, makes his first St. Paul Mrs. John Schneider returned to her home Saturday after spending the past month in the east where she was called at the death of her aged father, Mr. Friedman, at Alton, la. Mrs. Ida Kirsch and family, of Mt. Angel, were guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carolina McKay on Sunday. Mrs. Mc Kay also had as her guests Mrs. Anna Kaufman and family. Staff Sgt. Virgil Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faber, spent a short furlough at the home of his parents. He is at present stationed at Santa Rosa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John McKillip spent the week-end al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kummer at Hillsboro, Ore. Mr. Kummer Is an uncle of Mr. McKillip Harold Casey, who has been seriously ill at Willamette hos pital at Newberg with flu fol lowed by pneumonia, is well on the way to recovery. Big Four Telephone Line Has Election Bethel E. I. Ritchie of Four Corners has been elected as the new director of the Big Four Telephone company at the an nual meeting held at the Bethel school. Ritchie replaces ! S. Hamrick who asked to be 're lieved of his duties after 10 years of service in the office of secretary-treasurer. This rural telephone company has five miles of now wire which It has had for two years but Is unable to get it put up on account of shortage of labor. A new line will probably be needed soon as all the lines arc nearing the limit of the phones Ihey are allowed to carry. New telephone poles are also lack ing. Directors of the company for the coming year are president, Arno Spranger; vice president. Arthur Scluilz; secretary-treasurer, E. I. Rictchie; Otto Hnlnke and Elmer Mallen. Walter Baker, who has served as line man for the company for many years continues in that position. Class Giving Play Dayton The Day'on Union high school senior class three act comedy "Be An Optimist," Friday night, starring Stanley Klupenger. Everett Climcr. Marilyn McFarlane with Jeanne Magce, Dormilee Edwards, Jack Shelburne, Donald 1 Gubscr, David Lnuner, Phyllis Sweeney, Gnylc Hyde, Jack Mnbry, Laura McFarlane and Sylvia Tribbcr. SEE 32 NOW I'LAYINt; TODAY AND r KIDA V tough Hit iWii i CO-KI-' ATt'lt K ? VfeiifAriN.1"'""', ; 1 p mm . ANN SOTHERN t u-rrrt i t-i o E AN I WW MNtl MM. WT Him wm IOMI 1MH1 OtMf IOCRHAIT ALAH NAU Independence Bank Is Sound Independence An excel lent gain in business was shown in the report made at the an nual meeting of the board of directors of the First National bank of Independence, held Tuesday. All of the present members of the board of direc tors were re-elected. The report showed an in crease of $18,107.50 in total stock, which was $90,222.58 a year ago and $108,330.16 as of December 31, 1943. The de posits a year ago were $1,493, 251.96, and this year $2,171. 767.71, or a gain of $678,515.75. The surplus of the bank was in creased from $30,000 to $35,000 and the reserve was increased from $2,500 to $4,000. Undi vided profits were increased from $7,722.58 to $19,330.16. The report also showed a de crease in the value of the bank building and fixtures. The board of directors re elected at the Tuesday mooting include A. L. Thomas, M. C-. Williams, C. W. Henkle, I. D. Mix and R. M. Walker. The bank officers are R. M. Walker, president; A. L. Tho mas, vice president; I. D. Mix, cashier, and Mrs. Bcrgitta Mcs singcr, assistant cashier. The bank has been home owned and managed since 1889. Naomi Chapter Seals Officers Dallas At the open installa tion ceremony of Naomi chap ter. No. 22, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday night at the Masonic hall here, Mrs. Doro they Himes was installed wor thy matron, succeeding Mrs. Ethel Hadlcy. Othar offlcc-ra installrd were Lloyd Horlaixiii, woitliy patron: Mrs. Mlldrad Mccarty, associate matron: Malvln Cut ler, associate patron: Mrs. Oayla Krea son. sreratary: Mr. Jennie Etiertlna. treasurer; Mrs. Moselle Suooner. con ductress: Mrs. Haiti Hamilton, asso ciate conductress: Mrs. Edith Miller, cliaplaln: Mrs. Ethel Hadley. marslial; Mrs. Maraaret Rurre. oraanlst: Mrs. Eunice Cutler. Adah: Mrs. Velma Hodg son, Ruth: Mrs. Edith Kimball. Esther: Mrs. Louise Mlntr, Martha: Mrs. Retla Martin. Electa: Mrs. Elsie Kelly, warder, and Morrla Laina. sentinel. Walter Muir, past worthy patron, was installing officer; Mrs. Clara Weeks, installing chaplain; Mrs. Marie Woods, in stalling marshal, and Mrs. Mar garet Kurre, installing musician. Mrs. Himes was presented with a basket of red roses from the chapter and a gift from her officers. Mrs. Hadley, outgo ing worthy matron, was pre sented a past matron's pin from the chapter and a gift from William Rotzer, past worthy patron, in appreciation of her service. Program numbers included selections by the Methodist church trio, arranged by Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton, and a vocal solo by Mrs. A. J. Cleveland. At the close of the ceremony, refreshments were served. Labish Center Mr. and Mrs. Will Klampe and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klampe have been enjoying an unexpected visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Secfcldt and Allen 'Tipton, of Clark, South Dakota, the guests were enroute to their home after spending a vacation period in California and other southern points. I THE UTUC HOUft WITH THE BIG HIT5 OPENS 6:45 P. M NOW SHOWING! .. if .lean Arthur ilhiim Holdcn arrcn William "ARIZONA" Plus! Two Favorite Stars Running Riot in Romance . and Fun! Lorctla Younp Melvyn Douglas "HE STAYED FOR HREAKFAST" NEWS As nir ff Outdoors! W ) Father Hoomissen Succeeds Corrigan Silverton Father John Van Hoomissen, S. J., arrived Mon day to assume pastoral duties at St. Paul's Catholic church to succeed Father Maurice Cor rigan, S. J., who left Wednesday for Portland, where he will en ter the navy as chaplain. Fath er Corrigan enlisted several months ago and was called to service during the past week. AumsvilleF. U. Hears Reports Aumsville The Aumsville Farmers Union local No. 258 held its regular meeting Tues day evening. A report was given by the president, C. E. Lewis, of the county convention, which was held in Salem, Dec. 31. Credentials were given out to delegates to attend the state convention to be held in Saiem in February. Mr. and Mrs. Smart of the Orchard Heights district were visitors. Mrs. Smart being state secre tary, told the local that new ma terial was being received at the state office which could be ob tained for study and discussion. Smart gave a humorous reading and also a song. Walter Rnk was appointed on the educational committee of the local. Mrs. Guy Smelser and Mrs. Fred Garbe were appointed as the sick and flower committee. Fred Steiner was reported as being quite sick from the after effects of influenza. Mrs. Guy Smelser was ap pointed to make arrangements through the Red Cross for those who would be willing to be a blood donor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Brown were voted on to become mem bers of the local and will be given the obligation at the next regular meeting. The local is meeting on the second and, fourth Tuesday nights of each month. After the meeting refreshments were served. Tucker New Chief Volunteer Firemen Silverton At the annual election, business meeting and social hour of the volunteer firemen, L. F. Tucker was elect ed chief, William Bloch assis tant chief. Lewis Yates and Arthur Dahl, in a tie for second assistant place, will both serve in" that capacity. Lloyd Larsen was elected secretary. Lewis Yates will serve as custodian of the clubrooms and the fire fighting equipment. aUrfivANr THOSE GHN0 SHOWS CONT. FROM 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! . . . It has the whole town talking! You really should n't miss it! DON mim . F RANCES DEE HARRY CASEY ANN pEKIORO CAR WILLIAMS - RICHARD CRANE Plus Hilarious Fun! PATSY KELLY Mi,ry Jinan IV f Warron Hymer A AO l.N TUt NlDs, ROSE BOWL GAME! JAP PLANES ATTACK U. S. CARRIER! WOMEN AT WORK Church Society Is Organized Silverton Mrs. Marvin New ton, recently elected president of the WSCS, presided at Tues day afternoon's meeting at the Methodist church, and was assisted by Mrs. Troy Dericksen and Mrs. Frank Giroux during the serving hour. Mrs. Pearl Porter was In charge of the opening of the pro gram in the prayer circle cere monial and the devotions in song and scripture, following. The topic for the study hour was "The Volunteer Church Woman and her Church," with Mrs. Sam Bailer and Mrs. Kate Porter reading papers on dif ferent phases of the theme. Plans were completed for the care of children of younger mothers in the annex to the church to encourage attendance at the regular WSCS meetings. Officers of the society will be formally installed at the Sunday forenoon church service of Jan uary 23, at which time a thank offering and pledge service will be observed. Mrs. Newton named her committee per sonnel for the year to Inrlude: prosram. Mrs. Prank Oiroux. Mrs. Roeeoe Lanaley, Met. H. J. Iverton. Mrs. Sam Bailer, Finance. Mrs. Troj Dericksen. Mrs. P.0S- coe Lanzler and Mrs. Marvin Kewton. Spiritual Life. Mrs. H. J. winters. Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. u. Leonara Jones. Mrs. J. F. Van Camp. Membership. Mrs. Dwlfht Foote, Mrs. Jack Tussle. Mrs. H. J. Winters. Mrs. John Gehrke, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. aeorie Bowman. Pub licity, Mrs. Jack Tuaele. Fellowship. Mrs. Albert orinde. Mrs. Ben Sprick, Mrs. Pearl Porter, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. Dwlaht Foote. Flowers and Cards, Mrs. John Gehrke. Mrs. Sam Bailer. Servicemen. Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Troy Dericksen and Mrs. John Gehrke. Storage Building Burns at Silverton Silverton Fire of undeter mined origin burned an empty store building and garage, not in use excepting for storage of waste oil, and damaged the resi dence home of the William Sy pherts Tuesday night in the 800 block on South Water street. The volunteer firemen arrived in time to save the Syphert home from complete destruc tion. The store building was badly burned inside and the garage was destroyed, the burning oil making it impossible to check the fire. More Blood Donors From Woodburn Woodburn Donors from Woodburn to the blood bank at Salem Tuesday were Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. William Peltz, Mrs. Nellie Lenhart, Mrs. A. C. Olson, Amos Bonacker, Mrs.. Freda Burt, Mrs. Willard Hooper, Mrs. OPENS 6:45 P. M. NOW PLAYING! FUN AND ACTION! CO-FEATURE ADVEHTURK! THRILLS. U ROMANCE! EXTRA! ; EXPLOSION OF MIRTHI I Vi. H wwrWI "Ml hism" J L ) Ida tantiswi Jinx nully L CHARLES .Tii??5K STARRETT 7Y 1 CARROLL irJ Final Episode of .. "JUNGLE GIllL" First Chapter New! Exciting! Thrill-Packed Serial! "CAPTAIN MIDNITE" See it from the start , . , Don't miss one single ad venture of "Captain Midnight " C. H. Bruenlnger, Mrs. Floyd Maricle, Mildred Plank, Mrs. Zora McGonegal, Mrs. Ernest Hempel and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stubbs. Mrs. A. Fobert of Hub bard was also a donor. Cars were furnished by Walter Schu ler and Dr. Gerald Smith. Another group of donors is wanted for next Tuesday, Janu ary IB and will leave from the Evenden drug store at 9:30 a.m. Cars to transport the donors are needed and those who can fur nish them are urged to do so. Those who will volunteer as donors are asked to register at the Evenden drug store as soon as possible. House Remodeling Campaign Starts Albany The directors of the Albany Chamber of Commerce in session Wednesday named a committee to seek houses for remodeling at the expense of the federal housing authority in Al bany and to meet with the fed eral architects who are expect ed to be in Albany next Mon day to select buildings that may be enlarged or worked over to accommodate at least 30 units. On the committee were ap pointed M. O. Wilkinson, Arnold Kampfer and G. C. Knodell. Plans for the 30 new resi dences are being completed be sides the 30 remodeling units, with construction work to start in the near future, it was announced. REPAIR MOW fourihc Out Annual CLEARANCE! cprs Erigi"eerS Needs! Se"L Your R.?..-. ( 1 cLf r 3 nJe qair. BoU PERL" cA A CLOSET SEAT Seamiest and 45 J SET unitary ... "Nil-Purl" finish. I l2-!neh wood fiber Mat and hardwood cover. Your choice of white, black or green. Easily installed. GLASS CORNER SHELVES . Use them to display your priie cactus plants or chine figurines. Shelves come complote with plastic brackets and screws for easy installation. 1 1 lg-inchoi wide on each side. You'll like these attractive corner pieces! OES Chapter Greets Leader . Silverton Hazel Foster, as sociate grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, was honored Tuesday night with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall dining rooms, with Clella Fish, worthy matron, of Ramona chapter No. 38, O.E.S., as hostess. Other guests were officers and courtesy girls of Ramona chapter. Daughters of the officers served the dinner. During the regular business of the session Clella Fish and W. P. Scarth, worthy patron, presided. ' Honored in the east were Ha zel Foster, AGM; Mary Skaife, member of international fund committee of the grand chap ter of Oregon; Dorothea Scarth, grand representative to Scot land; Marjorie Merriott, worthy matron of Chadwick chapter, Salem; Mabel Tate of Acacia chapter, Staylon, Gifts, were presented to the officiate grand matron in a de gree by the courtesy girls. Additional visitors were Ber tha Bergman, Mildred Flagg, Anna Brownson and Mary Hart well of Chadwick chapter, and George Tate, Acacia chapter. Refreshment hostesses were Myrtle Eastman and Dorothea Scarth. . Moccasin venom preparations arc used to stop bleeding. COttMt WU House . t Garage ' i tnr Garag- -.. .ears 1 " i Jm cv"', i.,iaii, j cur1 nJ . , -n-e-" mica- ft St: 30 eoT' .; '.bf. ! . b 1 p.iVbU uBCV CJW ,ov'ea. t tne, CLOSET OUTFIT with scat Made of arislo cratic gleaming 2Q95 white vitreous chine . . stain- proof and acid proof. Bowl hat an efficient reverse type trap with twin jets. Modernistic design suit able for use with any type bathroom fixtures. 484 STATE STREET Mrs. Lyons Hostess Afternoon of Cards J Lyons Mrs. Pat Lyons Ijfcs hostesss 10 we auernoon earn club with a party held at her home Tuesday afternoon. High score was held by Mrs. Arthur Anderson, low went to, Mrs. Os car Naue and Mrs. Francis Jungwirth, special prize. Re freshments were served to Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Melbourne Rambo, Mrs. Hal Howard, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Arthur Olmstead, Mrs. Arthur Ander son, Mrs. Ivan Day and Mrs. Lyons. . Student Teacher Enrollment Lower Monmouth The Oregon Col lege of Education winter term's enrollment now totals 134 in dents, a slight decrease PMml last term. Six new studevils have enrolled: Betty Jean Auer, Imolean DeArmand, Frances Virginia Gentle, Marjorie May' Hill, Alice Kcnoyer and Carol Ruth Park. Five of these are tranfers: Betty Jean Auer and Imolean DeArmond, from Oregon State college; Frances Gentle from University of Washington; Mar jorie Hill from University of Denver, in Colorado; and Alice Kenoyer, from Northwest Naz arene college, Nampa, Ida., and Cascade college, Portland. or " ' . ti I. trot -..Ae ' v. v . i . . - . . with brackets SO EACH si 1 I 1 J.OV - jm ill
