2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Jan. 21, 1944
Paper Salvage
Drive Planned
Dallas Plans for the waste
paper drive in Dallas, part of
the county-wide campaign to
", start Friday, January 21, and
continue through Monday, Janu
ary 24, have now been complet
. ed, according to Mrs. J. A. In
glis, salvage chairman.
Serving as a collection de
pot and a place to store papers
' temporarily will be the Polk
County Farmers' warehouse at
.' B02 Main street. Whenever pos
i sible, families are asked to take
'- their waste paper collections
directly to this depot. Students
: in the local schools will bring
waste paper from their homes to
'l their respective schools on Fri-
day and Monday. On Monday
" afternoon, the high school Vic
x tory corps will pick up bundles
of salvage paper from homes
" which have not been able to
send or bring in their collec-
tions. If the weather is fair,
the paper should be placed on
the parking strip; if stormy,
i Victory corps members will
j call at the door.
Stale salvage headquarters
suggests that the magazines be
s tied in bundles not more than
? 18 inches high and that the
- newspapers and collapsed card-
board cartons be tied in bun
t dies not more than 12 inches
; high. Only newspapers, maga-'-'
zines and cartons properly pre
t pared and securely tied can be
picked up by the Victory corps
5 members.
s Scout Honor Court
I Held at Jetferson
Jefferson The Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held in the
Jefferson Christian church when
the Cub Scouts received their
JJ cub buttons and scouts received
their badges. Mr. Lundberg,
5 scout executive from Cascade
area, assisted in the ceremonies.
J Rev. Claude Stephens has been
- meeting with the scouts, as
Scoutmaster Leonard McCaw
" was not able to meet with them,
a Parents of the scouts and cubs
J were present to witness the
presentation ceremonies. The
? cub scouts include boys from 9
' to 12 years, and receiving cub
J buttons were Dean Cobb, Wil-
liam Otis Chain, Buck Coolcy,
J Jasper Little, Otis Sherman,
Neil Stephenson, Richard
J Vaughn, Daryl Rick and Neil
Brown.
5 Scouts include boys 12 years
and over, and those receiving
5 scout badges were David Ar-
nold, Ray Cooley, Gilbert Lit
Z tie, Donald Miller, Qucntin
J Ricks, Stanley Smith, Teddy
McKce, Charles Hague and Bob
2 by Brown.
I Price Clerk Wanted
5 By Rationing Board
Woodburn Effective Febru
ary 1, the local war price and
rational board requires the serv
" ices of a price clerk, grade E O
m4, salary $1440 per year. The
duties of this position are con
m corned principally with matters
J connected with the price control
a program; any applicant should
JJ be a competent typist and file
clerk and have had considerable
experience in dealing with the
a public.
Application blanks may be
m obtained from the local post
office and must be on file Willi
Pcter J. Brachmann, local sec
Jretary of the U. S. civil service
board, not laler than the close
"of business on January 27. 1944.
i COMING TO
CRYSTAL
"i GARDENS
TINY AND HIS
WRANGLERS
COWBOY Ml'SIC: '
OLD TIME and MODCKN
Broadcast over KWJJ past ( ?
years. Portland' most nopu.
lar band of lis kintl . . , Don't '
miss this attraction, it a :
treat, Broadcasting over KW- ''
JJ Saturdays, 4 & 10 p.m.
(.:
1 hurMclay, Jan. 27
EVERYBODY WELCOME
TONITE AND SATURDAY NITE
SALEM ARMORY
sponsored by Capitol Post, No. 9, American Legion
Mill City II
Mrs. Harry Wood was honor
ed on her birthday anniversary
with a dinner at the Clayton
Baltimore home. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Duffy and the Clay
ton Baltimores.
The Mill City Manufacturing
company operated only about
one-half hour Thursday morn
ing, due to a carriage break.
The mill was also down Friday
and Saturday for the installa
tion of a new steam feed on
the head rig.
Captain Harry Schcnck, Ma
layan traveler, presented a mo
vie and lecture on some of his
experiences in the Malayan jun
gles to the high school and
grade school students Tuesday,
January 11, in the high school
auditorium. Captain Schenck
has also spent two years in
China and a year in Japan.
Woodburn in
War Bond Drive
Woodburn The fourth war
bond drive "kick-off" took place
Thursday for the Woodburn
Hubbard district with a goal of
S125.000 to be reached. A meet
ing of solicitors was held at
the Woodburn city hall Wednes
day night.
Dean Bishoprick, general
chairman, has issued a call for
volunteers to act as solicitors.
It is planned to canvass every
individual, household and busi
ness establishment in this area
and solicitors are especially
needed inside the city limits of
Woodburn.
The fourth Victory loan drive
opened at Woodburn high school
January 18 with an air to raise
S20 per student. The Junior
Red Cross and the student coun
cil are sponsoring the drive and
students chosen to be in charge
of sales are: Robert Austin,
chairman; Ina Leighty and Jim
Jensen with the Red Cross mem
bers serving as helpers. Mrs.
Helen Guiss is faculty sponsor.
Jefferson Rebekah
Lodge Has Ri
Jefferson At a meeting of
Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge
Tuesday night, a partial instal
lation of officers was held.
Some were ill, and will be in
stalled later. Mrs. Lillian
Smith was installing officer,
assisted by Deputy Marshal
Bertha Curt and Nova Kestcr,
Millie Bilyeu and Patty Barnes.
Elective officers are Bessie
Porter, NG; Grace Thurston,
VG; financial secretary, Bertha
Curl; treasurer. Lillian Smith.
Appointive officers are: war
den, Millie Bilyeu; conductor,
Hatlie Goin; RSNG, Stella Hart:
LSNG, Flora Thomas: RSVG,
Mavourocn Bruce; LSVG, Mrs.
C. M. Cochran: inside guardian,
Nettie Hawk; outside guardian,
S. H. Goin; musician, Gene
vieve McCaw; chaplain, Nellie
Fldlcr.
A covered dish luncheon was
served in the dining room at
the close of lodge.
Tonight and Saturday
IT'S RCTIOn-PLUS!
BILLOW
BOYD
ti "Hpalug"($$ti4y
with ANDY CLYDE
News - Serial - Cartoon
m 9mm
J
j
Home Rebekahs
Have Birthday
Woodburn Home Rebekah
lodge No. 58 celebrated the 50th
anniversary of its organization
in Woodburn Tuesday night
Visitors were in attendance from
Salem, Monitor. Silverton, Hub
bard, Brownville and Turner.
Greetings were presented by
Mrs. Freda Burt from Sisters
Garrison, Adams and While who
were unable to be present.
The meeting of the fourth dis
trict was announced for March
4 at Salem with an open meeting
in the evening. For the next
meeting Mrs. Gertrude Beach
was named as program chair
man. After the close of lodge
the program committee, Mrs.
Freda Burt, Mrs. Joyce Engle
and Mrs. Evelyir Jones present
ed a program.
Tlie nam's ot mfinbrrs who hive br
lomed 2.i years or more were read. Mri.
Marr Whitman. charter member, w
escorted. Thoe with a 2S-r?ar aervice
record are: Mr. Laur Llvenay. Mn.
leaneite Z;nimerle. Mr Gertrude Beach.
Mr. Mo? Otjen. Mm. Myrtle Hall. Frank
Wright. W. H. Broylr. Mr. and Mr.
August MoeditiR. Mr ami Mrs. J. Mrlv:n
Rinao. Mm. Mabel Nendel and Mrs. Ger
trude Adams. A dree was put on in
their honor by Mrs. Mabel Wrliht. Ml
'Ann Lowthlfln. Mri. Joyce Eiule, Mrs.
Esther Moon. Mra. Evelyn Jonei. Mrs.
Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Freda Burt after
each was presented with a lift.
Richard Moon sang "Mem
ories," after which a history of
the lodge was given by Mrs.
Laura Livesay. As she gave the
history in 10 year periods the
older members lit the candles
which surrounded the large tier
ed birthday cake. The cake was
presented to the lodge by Mr.
and Mrs. August Mocding and
was decorated in gold and the
lodge colors of pink and green
with '"50" in gold figures. Lunch
was served by the committee,
Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. Mabel
Livesay, Miss Zoa Lowthian and
Gordon Luffman. Pictures were
taken of the cake and the hon
ored guests by Harold Jones.
Chairmen Selected
For Bond Campaign
Silverton Following the
kick-off buying by individuals
only of well over S18.000 for
the fourth war bond sale, of
which Jack Spencer, Jim Clough
and M. G. Gunderson are co
chairmen, another meeting was
called Wednesday night with
the following residential, busi
ness and mill district chairmen
announced: Dr. P. A. Loar,
Lloyd Larsen, Clyde Ramsby,
Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, to choose
an assistant,' Clark Bachman,
Dale Lamar and O. E. Roycr,
to be general residential chair
men. The list of chairmen for the
mill section is not complete.
The program highlight of the
drive will be the Young Ore
gonian group of performers at
Eugene Field auditorium Fri
day, January 28.
Life Membership
Given Mrs. Womer
Pedee The WMS met at the
home of Mrs. J. W. McCormack.
Mrs. L. Burbank gave the les
son from the study book "For
All of Life." The year's report
was read. Six completed the
third year rending course, and
Mrs. Emma Womer was pre
sented a life membership in the
missionary society on behalf of
the local society.
BUY AN EXTRA BOND!
BRING 'EM BACK IN '44!
TMC HOU5C THAT HITS BUILT
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
NOW PLAYING!
TWO THRILL - PACKED
FEATURES!
CO-FEATURE!
SIX-GUN ACTION!
BROUin
Mid- tS
Middle Grove WMS
Plons Self Denial
Middle Grove The WMS will
hold its January meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Lcnna
Bartruff on the Silverton high
way. The meeting is scheduled
for 2 o'clock. This is the annual
self denial observance meeting
at which time the members ten
der their self denial offering at
a special ceremonial program.
The study hour will be under
the direction of Mrs. Lewis
Wampler with a chapter review
ed from the new study book.
Golden Weds
Honor Guests
Dayton Complimenting Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Clark members
for 27 years of Naomi Rebekah
lodge, at the semi-monthly
meeting, the lodge gave a party
at the close of the business ses
sion Wednesday evening. A mu
sical Golden Wedding program
was given with Miss Madalene
Rossner, chairman of the drill
team, all in formal dress, as they
entered the hall to a wedding
march played by Mrs. Herman
Louis. Mrs. John Shippy accom
panied on the piano for group
singing. Miss Audrey Filer ac
companied Miss Annabel Nelson
who sang two numbers.
Miss Nadine Rossner, on be
half of the Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Clark a wool blanket. Oth
er individual gifts were also
given the honored couple, who
responded.
There were 44 members and
guests present. Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, 81. was the eldest
and Shirley Ann Pennington, 5
years old, was the youngest
Mrs. Thompson and her late hus
band celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary 12 years
ago. Three couples who had
previously celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversaries pres
ent, were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Sherman, married at Tecumseh
Neb., Feb. 22, 1889; Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Lichtenthaler. mar
ried at Alsea, Feb. 1, 1892, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fow
ler, married at Seneca, Kan.,
August 30, 1893. Each of the
six "goldenweds" talked briefly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were mar
ried, at Idana, Kan., Jan. 1, 1894
and came to Dayton in Novem
ber, 1916.
Mrs. W. S. U'Ren and Mrs. W.
S. Hibbert poured. Miss Mada
lene Rossner cut the large wed
ding cake when refreshments
were served in the dining room
during the social hour. Miss Ma
dalene Rossner prepared the
guest book.
Mr. Clark was born at Bloom
field, Iowa, September 25, 1867,
and Mrs. Clarke near Lake Win
nebago, Wis., January 1, 1868.
Store Manager Visits
Silverton John Little of
Spokane, manager of one of the
six Sprouse-Rcitz stores there,
is spending two Cays as house
guest of Mr", and Mrs. Jack
Spencer. Spencer is manager
of the local Sprouse-Reitz store
and came to Silverton from one
of the Spokane stores as manag
er. The two men were friends
in the Washington city.
: LAST TIMES TODAY
George Montgomery and Annabella in
"BOMBERS MOON"
Companion Feature
"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"
With Frederic March and Martha Scott
Starts Saturday
ft
48 STARS
star
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Dimes Will Buy
Polk Iron Lung
Dallas The March of Dimes
campaign got underway locally
this week, with committees an
nounced and the completion of
plans for canvassing the area.
Soliciting of funds to finance
an iron lung for Polk county
will feature the drive.
Clyde Gibbs, chairman of the
committee of the American Le
gion which is sponsoring the
Dallas campaign, announced
four precinct heads, who will
lead the house-to-house solici
tation to be carried on by the
Legion auxiliary. They are
Fred Stinnett, precinct 1; Elmo
Bennett, precinct 2; Albert Ben
nett, precinct 3, and O. E. An
derson, precinct 4.
In the schools, lapel buttons
are being exchanged lor am
ounts of a dime or over. Mrs.
P. J. Walton is in charge of
sales at the elementary school;
Mrs. Adrian Sias at the junior
high school, and Donald Gab
bcrt at the high school.
Cardboard containers have
been placed in central locations
by William Blackley, treasurer
of the campaign. Money may
also be left with Blackley at the
city hall.
Ross Chapin of Perrydale,
county drive chairman, has an
nounced that all preparations
for the general county cam
paign have been completed and
supplies have been made avail
able to all connected with the
drive. The drive will end
January 31, he states.
To be able to purchase the
iron lung, it will be necessary
to raise 53,500 in the county.
Half of the money raised is sent
to the national foundation, the
other half left for use in the
county. Xhe iron lung will cost
approximately 51,600. Seeking
contributions for the iron lung
Chapin points out that there
were 30 cases of infantile para
lysis registered in the county
last year.
Scotch and Irish as late as the
end of the 18th century buried
butter in peat bogs for "aging
and flavoring."
GRAND THEATRE
STARTS WED.
single feature
showing of . . .
iSE?richard tregaskis-
w f.UAnAirANAI
DIARY
rmtia Fosrci fni n .
Wtlliaaa IINIII
Dance
TONITE
Crystal
Gardens
We've Done It Again!
2 Great Hits! !
Mm
LAIRD CREGAR Una O'Connor
"Alan Mowbray. Mel villi Coopor
Plus Franklin fongborn
"Sky Science" and Latest
War News
Fairview
A pie social will be a feature
of the Fairview community club
next meeting, the date to be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg
were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Toivo Bantsari.
Seven members of the Fair-
foot Calf club attended the Sat
urday forenoon meeting at the
home of the leader, Russell Leh.
man, and made a schedule for
the year books. The next meet
ing will be the first Saturday
in February. i
Fruit and its preparation for
breakfast is the subject for the
study of the cooking club next
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lehman.
Remodeling of the Charles
Compton-home with addition of
two bedrooms is in progress.
More Cash Raised
With Polio Benefit
Woodburn The infantile
paralysis drive by the Woodburn
schools closed last week. At the
Junior high school a total of
$110.80 was raised by the stu
dents in the "march of dimes."
At the high school a benefit bas
ketball game with Chemawa
was played to raise funds with
every one paying admission,
even the Woodburn players.
Only the Chemawa players who
furnished their own transporta
tion, and the referee were ad
mitted free. After paying the
referee the entire receipts were
turnd over to the fund, totaling
$100.92. These two funds have
been sent to the county head
quarters. STARTS TODAY
or
THOUSANDS
-M-G-M's Great
KATHRYN GRAYSON
GENE KELIY
MARY ASTOR
JOHN BOLES
MICKIY (OONEY
JUDY OAHIAND
it IIS SKUTON
ir llUNOH fOWtll
1t ANN SOTHIHN
lUCIUI (Alt
VIIOINIA O-ittff
PRANK M0I9AN
BON IOH MAXINI lAtRAT
hOI C10r 4 Mi ORCHESTRA
Ttw M-6VM Dane)) OM
. iaap triifim
94 lnfr4vttf
. JU IIUnDI .....
ADDED ATTRACTION
IS JUVENILI DILINOHJENCY
UNAVOIDABLE DURING
WARTIMI 7
Ill i i MEM IS TUt ANSWTH rT fmy c
Youth Council
Seeks Quarters
Dallas Definite steps to pro
vide the young people of Dal
las with a clubroom where they
can meet and engage in whole
some social and recreational ac
tivities were taken Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting of the
youth council of the Dallas PTA,
with Mrs. Raleigh Middleton,
chairman, presiding.
The group, which Included
five student representatives
from the high school, decided
upon the upstairs hall of the
Hyde and Long building as its
youth center. A committee
composed of Charles Green
wood and J. A. Inglis was nam
ed to meet with Virgil Long
and Mrs. Ruth Hyde to draw
up a lease between the owners
and the Dallas PTA for rental
of the space.
A planning committee, to
have charge of remodeling of
the hall, will include Vip Wat
ers, Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mrs.
C. L. Crider, Mrs. Roy Dona
hue. Mrs. Cecil Dunn and Mrs.
G. H. BeHarrell. Also on this
committee will be three mem-
OLD TIME
Dance
SATURDAY NITE,
VETERAN'S HALL
Cor. Hood & Church Sts.
MUSIC
By THE OREGONIANS
SHOW OF SHOWS
Technicolor Musical1.
I IN A HORN!
MARSH HUNT
MARI1YM MAXWIU
DONNA RCEO
MAtOARfT O'lRIIN
JUNE AUYSON
0101 A 0HAVCN
JOHN CONTI
SARA HADEN
EMn Blut
Frnct Rafttrty
Mary flliaH
Frank Jnkl
Frank Sully
Dick Simmani
Bn Uy
CAT KYSIR 94 Wi OtCHKTiA
IINNV CAtTfR 94 Mt tAND
1
J
If
bers from each high school class,
with Bob Smith, high school!
student present at the meeting,'
given authority to make the
student appointments.
It is tentatively planned to
open the center on Tuesday and
Friday evenings for students
from the seventh grade through
the senior class of the high
school. Adult hosts and hos
tesses will be provided by the
committees in charge.
A finance committee will be
announced by the chairman at
the next meeting of the group
on Wednesday, January 26, at
5 p.m. at the Hyde and Long
building.
Smith Store Manager
Albany Frederick F. Smith
has arrived here from Ukiah,
Calif., to assume management of
the Albany store of Montgomery
Ward Sc Co. J. B. Taylor, who
has been manager for the past
10 years recently underwent ai
operation in a Portland hospital.
Smith started his merchandising
career with Wards at Albany, N.
Y., in 1928.
BACK THE ATTACK!
Victory Can Be Ours in '44
KNtSws THosrni
Cont. From 1 P. M.
NOW HOWLING!
Miss Mary . . . The Lamb
and a Pair of Wolves! . . .
You'll Howl Too!
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MARTIN
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NEWS Fl.ASrlr.S
BACK THE ATTACK!
BRING 'EM BACK IN '44!
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
"ROY ROGERS
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