" I Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April 13, 1944
Independence
Druggist Sells
Independence Announce
ment was made here today of
the sale of the Williams Drug
company by M. C. Williams to
Lewis C. Britt, recently of Cor-
vallis.
Britt, who has been employed
at the William drug store for
the past few weeks, recently re
signed as instructor in the school
of pharmacy at Oregon Stale
college where he had been em
ployed for the past 17 years. Be
fore that time he had had con
siderable retail experience and
had been chemist for the state
board of pharmacy for 10 years.
Mrs. Britt will assist in the store.
She is a registered pharmacist
having worked at that profes
sion before being married and
she was pharmacist at the Eman
uel hospital in Portland for a
number of years. Britt expects
to take over the store some time
between now and May 1 after
inventory has been taken. The
Britts are residing at the Mrs.
William Campbell home on D
Street.
M. C. Williams, who is retir
ing oving to ill health, has
owned and operated the drug
store for the past 35 years. He
purchased the store from D.
G. Dove in 1909. Williams came
lo Independence in 1902 and was
employed in the store at that
time It being owned by A. S.
Locke who later sold it to Mr.
Dove. The store was located in
the Sloper building, better
known then as the Opera house
building, until 1918, when Mr.
Williams moved it to the pres
ent location in the Cooper build
ing at the corner of Main and C
streets. Mr. Williams purchased
the Cooper building about a year
ago. He did not sell the build
ing with the store.
Mrs. Williams, who has been
assisting in the store and op
crating the gift department, will
assist the Brilts for a time in
the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams an
nounce that they will continue
to reside In Independence. Their
home is at 264 C street.
Wilbur Powell Heads
Dallas State Guard
Dallas Sgt. Wilbur Powell
has been placed in charge of
Troop D, Cavalry, Oregon slate
guard, following the entry of
Capt. Kenneth Laudahl of Dal
las inlo active service with the
army. Another captain to suc
ceed Laudahl is expected tq be
chosen soon.
The troop has held a series of
dances during the last few
months at Independence to raise
funds for the work of the guard
troop, and will continue to spon
sor dances at intervals to help
out with expenses.
Proceeds from the last dance,
totaling about $35, were turn
ed over to the Red Cross war
fund drive in the county.
Continuous From 1 P.M.
TODAY & HUIMY
Horrors! Chills!
l,ON CHANEY in
"SON OF DRACULA"
CO-THRILLER
jQfrrtMMH 1
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I a0"
Plnsl HOll Our milium ..-- -
. bv the Rovemm.ntj No wh.ikey h bm mid
w u BY ln'" m . .... t,i.vi. vou now enioy in
duninlhuiginvenJi"
HOID THI WAR BONDS YOU BUY I . . ,
lrtdd Wnokty, CO proot,
Little Leghorn
Produces V-Egg
In War Effort
Lebanon The conventional
"V for Victory" sign is becom
ing commonplace in our every
day life, but when hens start
laying "V for Victory" shaped
eggs confidence in the allied
cause appears heightened,
A hen, owned by Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Kobow on their farm
on the river road, did just that.
The egg, brought in to the
Lebanon Express office for dis
play, forms a rounded "V" with
either side of about equal pro
portions. In weight it is about
the size of a norma! egg.
James Corn well of Ninth
street believes his white Leg
horn hens are doing their part
to step up production. An egg
laid by one of them measures 8
inches over the ends and 6 inch
es around the middle.
Eastern Star Chapter
Observes Birthday
Silvcrlon Ramona chapter,
No. 58, OES, observed its 48th
anniversary of organization
Tuesday night with a 6:30 o'
clock dinner for members and
their families.
Mrs. R. A. Fish, worthy mat
ron, told briefly of the history
of Ramona chapter. Mrs.
George Hubbs, the oldest mem
ber in term of years member
ship, present, was given an old
fashioned nosegay, with Mrs.
F. E. Sylvester making the pres
entation.
A cake was presented by
Mrs. Lee Alfred and Mrs. Ted
Rutherford.
The chapter, in regular ses
sion, observed the ceremonial
of draping the altar in memory
of Stella Kellogg Drake, past
worthy matron of Oregon, and
for many years grand secretary,
who passed away March 23.
Daily Bible School
Plans Are Started
Dallas Plans for the daily
vacation Bible school, lo be held
in the junior high school build
ing on June 5, were made by the
Dallas Ministerial association at
a meeting at the home of Rev.
Homer Lcisy, president, Mon
day. The school will last for two
weeks and Rev. Charles Dale
of Dallas will be superintendent.
Teachers will be chosen from
the personnel of the cooperat
ing churches.
The association voted to dis
continue sponsorship of basket
ball games for young boys in
the armory for the present, since
youth interest is now centering
on spring sports. It was decid
ed to rent the Christian service
center to any of the Dallas
church for youth gatherings up
on application.
TONIGHT
IT SPEAKS!
FROM THE
HEART!
MG-M's
truly great
picture!
r
LASSIE
COME HOME
hodyMcDOWALL- Doftug CRISP
"
nrnduclnff Alcohol
for
TV Fathri Distributor!, he, Nw York
vvm can proown mvirai
I If
rv j
Scio Displays
Service Flag
Scio More than 100 names of
Scio high school alumni and
former students are listed on a
scroll and starred on a service
flag presented to the school by
the auxiliary of Cascade post
No. 2105, VFW, and now on dis
play at a local business house.
In the service from Scio are:
Jiunes Asliford John Ar.dfrf.on. Arvol
Bate. Ctrolos flilycu, Raymond Bilycu,
Harold Boyanovsky. Dor. a Id Davenport,
Roy DrWr.il, Walter DfWal), Tommy Daw
son. Hirrv Elmer, Wayne r'inpnan. Lf
Roy Fie mm ft. Elvin dalle,, BJly Hoau
iand. Glen Holland. Vernon Haine. Rob.
en, Jiim-. E'JBene Johnson. Richard Ken
die. Frntik Kuipers. Norbert Kraniz,
I.owrll MniAer, Eh rl Ariher. Albert Bale
Vilas B.lvcii. Ctemon Burmester. Eldred
Burton. AM red Boucher. Rujrnond C!iro
mv. Robert Demmon. Orvllle DcWatI, Ken
neth Da.iy. Frauds Elmer Clyde Fine
Kan. Tyvmnnd Frietaft. Donald Oonsor,
Ha i old I ' on a. I h n d, Harry Holcclick, John
Hi'inlnci: . Edwin James. Ralph Johnston,
Merit, Kirk. Marvin Kindrrd Lester Kul
krn. Di'l.ovd Lane, Allen McDonald. Rob
ert Mi Doi.ald. Donnld MacDiniald. Charles
M iimner, Robert .Met calf. LeRoy Mont
Komerv. Wilfred Morier, Rlcl'.ard Phillips,
Oale Rarrish. Bruce Quarry. Cinrth Snive
ly, Ernj.t Schradle. Paul Sweeney, Noel
Sominer. fianklin Steyeart.
Francis Sciiwindt. Verl S'.ms. Clarence
Sliopr. iatvey Thurston, Gordon Wesely,
C.'liarles Whfieier, Lowell Yeager. Kenneth
7,enillck.i. Cilen Arnold. Harold McDonald,
James Mueller, Lionel McKnishl. Jack
Melcalf. Lee Moriran. Delber' Morter, Ro
bert PleUa Leonard Pennell Oeorae Re
rucka, Verne ftahn. Elm on Smith. Melvin
Solberi. uni Summers. Clarence Schwindt,
Loyri Sliver, Darrel Sims, Albert Trunk,
enbob. Dale Weber. Harry Wrwly, Orville
Weln be rir. Jack YeaKer. Alfred Ynnker.
Max Lo.lt, Cecil Grimes, Ray Mc Knight,
.James Dtvver, Alan Frielag. Harold Thurs
ton, Adolph Ifrosman
F'ormer women students tn the service
are Freda Thayer Bray, Jean Robertson
Clark. Gladys Oakley and Helen Miller.
Gold Mars are Usted for Lane Wein
berg, una of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weni
hera of Hie Hiverview section, and for
Jack Sheh on. .son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shelton nf near Jordan, both of whom
were killed in naval action, the latter
with the Llscomb Bay.
Mrs, Hobart Hoagland was in
charge of assembling names for
the scroll, and Charles Young
lettered the list in script. Pic
tures and ranks of servicemen
are requested to be left by fam
ilies at Schrunk's drug store,
whore they will be on display.
Mrs. Fisher Honored
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Youngberg entertained at a
surprise party honoring Mrs. J.
E. Fisher on her birthday anni
versary. Refreshments includ
ing a birthday cake were served
in the evening lo Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kardt, Elmer Whetstone, Mrs.
Howard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher and ta hosts.
STARTS
It'S THE MAIDS
micwujy
Vcti0Htui
wgemm
HI5te3iJII
ilKi MOWBRAY . ikim TiMIRflFF
Evelyn ANKERS Frank JENKS
Walter CATLETT . Sig ARNO
PUTS SPECIAL A
v
JagsS5Sir
Falls City Scouts
Presented Badges
Falls City The PTA held a
meeting at the high school with
the guest speaker being Lyle
Leighton of Salem, who spoke
on Boy Scout work A member
of Cascade area council, merit
badges and pins were presented
by Geo MacGinitie, city school
superintendent, to Jerry Living
ston, Jim and Donald Bowman,
Robert and George Martin.
Clear Lake Church
Classes Are Busy
Clear Lake The candlelight
service was well attended at
Clear Lake last week. There
were 57 present. Rev. Kenneth
Wishart of Salem First Evangel
ical church delivered the ser
mon. Communion was held. The
Catechatrical class met at the
church in the afternoon with
refreshments following at the
parsonage. The young people's
services were led by Calvin
Masee. Preaching was at 8 p.m.
A prayer meeting and Bible
study is held every Wednesday
evening.
The young people of Clear
Lake church are attending the
district rally at the Salem First
church with a no-host dinner
at 7 p.m. Friday evening the
Ambassador class will have a
free dinner with their business
meeting at the church at 7:30.
Albany Dairy Herd
Thinned by Poison
Albany Ed Holloway, farm
er and dairyman living a few
miles from Albany, Tuesday re
ported that a herd of 16 cattle
on his farm was stricken with
some type of poison last Thurs
day and since that time 11 of
them have died. He has called
the services of the state veteri
nary and men from Oregon
State college who have made an
exhaustive investigation result
ing in no cause being found.
His cattle are of the Guernsey
breed, three of them being pure
bred heifers imported from Can
ada. He staled he had not been
able to find any poison in the
feed he had given his cattle.
TODAY!!
NIGHT OUT...
WITU JUFRimi
..jt'Soeamtainlove!
j ...it's Franchot in trigued! ,
...it's Pat in hot-water!
"7.
nT''""
" nfi
Ml Rl) ATTHAC..ON
11
V
Workers Make
Final Reports
Sublimity Following is the
final report of the 1944 Red
Cross War Fund drive for the
Sublimity area according to
Mrs. Eugene Ditter, general
chairman for that section. As
usual this district surpassed
their quola by sending in a to
tal of $781.95, the amount and
workers for each school district
were:
Sublimity school district, No.
7, amount $475.70, with the
following workers: Hubert
Stuckart, Mrs. Frances Kintz, J.
P. Bcntz, Miss Irene Darrington,
Mrs. Ida Steffes, Mrs. Cecilia
Ditter, Mrs. Rose C. Meier. Mrs.
Olivia Heuberger, Miss Philo
mena Schreve, Joseph Gers
pacher, Mrs. Marie Hotlinger,
Henry Steinkamp and Louis
Hendricks.
Silver Creek Falls school dis
trict, amount $92.50. Worker,
Mrs. Frances Duerat.
McAlpine school district,
amount $84.85. Workers, Mrs.
Theodore Fisher, Mrs, J. C.
Krenz, Mrs. A. J. Mader.
Independence school district,
amount $62.10. Workers Frank
Basl and Mrs. John Basl.
Rock Point school district,
amount $46.80. Workers, Mrs.
Helen H. Tate and Mrs. Emma
Doerfler.
Triumph school district,
amount, $20. Worker, Mrs. Ma
bel Tate.
Zena A week-end guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
C. Shepard was their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. David Shepard of
Portland.
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW!
Ann
Sheridan
Dennis
Morgan
CO-FEATURE!
THE PORTLAND
STATION
Most People Listen
In The Daytime,
19
620 on Your Radio Dial
Portland Station of the
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Missionary Speaks
Before Dallas Forum
Dallas Rev. Peter Voth, mis
sionary for the Christian and
Missionary church, who spent
15 years in East Thailand and
was a Japanese prisoner, will
be the speaker at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon meet
ing Friday. Rev. Voth will tell
of his experiences during six
months spent in the internment
camp and of his trip home on
the Gripsholm.
Grange Plans Social
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange social night will be held
at the hall on Saturday night.
There will be cards and danc
ing with a short business meet
ing called by the master, V. D.
Scott. The committee acting is
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Fischer.
I TMt LITTLE HOltsr witu -rZ7T!!!i
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
TWO BIG HITS!
CO-FEATURE!
MlOOHlSDOYiT
GRAND
3 AUAUtMT
THE SONG OF
MM4MTTF,
7
Waterloo Resident
Freed of Charges
Albany Justice of the Peace
Victor Olliver has issued an or
der dismissing two charges
against Osker Koker, Waterloo,
one involving contributing to the
delinquency of a minor and the
other adultery.
The order was issued on mo
tion of the district attorney,
made on the ground that evi
dence was insufficient to war
rant further procedure.
The girl involved in this case
has been committed in juvenile
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
8 YANK FLYERS
TIE THE NIP NATION
IN KNOTS!
mm r. ztmrs
THE
PURPLE
HEART
A DRAMA Of THf ,
BOMBING OF TOKVO!
Dana Mtws Richard (Mi Farley Granger
Ktiln O'Shea Donald Barry Trudy Marshall
THEATRE
i GAY CO-HIT! ji
GRACjMjgONALD jj
Starling Wednesday, April 20 Ifn
WINNER OF .
AWAKDS
""JENNIFER JONES 2rt
IMtttT ft!
RADIO
to Most
Too
6:30 a,
7:15a
7:45 a
8:15a
10:30 a,
4:15 p,
4:45 p,
5:45 p.
8:45 a
11:00 a
11:15 a
11:30a
12:15 p
12:30 p
12:45 p
1:00 p
1:15 p
1:30 p
1:45 p
2:00 p
2:15 p,
2:30 p,
2:45 p,
3:00 p.
3:15 p,
4:00 p,
court to n undetermined period
of detention at the Louise home
in Portland.
Look Your Best
Get Fitted Right
By J.J.
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS
New Spring Styles
100 Wool Fabrics
Most Reasonably
Priced from
20t$40
SPORT COATS
Large Selection -V
Newest Patterns and Color
$12.95 $18
Slacks and Suit Pants
$6.95 to $10.50
Fine Fur Felt
Royal Chelson
Hats at $6.00
Exclusively Hand-Made
by Union Hatters
Your Inspection Invited
Clothes J J Shop
READY-TO-WEAR OR
MADE TO MEASURE BY
THE ROYAL TAILORS
Expert Fitter
Former Location of Rice's
, Shoe Store
S Doom West of Llberlv St.
Open 'til 9 Saturday Night
387 STATE ST.
NEWS
m. News Parade
m. News
Headlines
m. Sam Hayes
,m. James Abbe
m. Glenn Howard
m. World News
m. Kaltenborn
m. Louis Lochner
DRAMA
,m. David Harum
m. Guiding Light
,m. Today's
Children
,m. Light of World
,m. Ma Perkins
,m. Pepper Young
,m. Right
Happiness
m. Backstage
Wife
m. Stella Dallas
,m. Lorenzo Jones
m. Widder Brown
m. When Girl
Marries
m. Love and Learn
m. Just Plain Bill
m. Front Page
Farrell
m. Road of Life
tn. Vic and Sade
m. Doctor Kate