Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1944, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1944, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 13. 1944 :-tuM07japan I Shanoh china : '5 MARIANAS IS SAIPAH. : PHILIPPINES TINIAN- A PALAU. I CAROLINE ; AUSTRALIA li V' . Marianas Hit By U. S. Planes if) An American carrier task force (arrow)i described as "powerful," struck Japanese positions on Guam, Saipan and Tinian in the Marianas, the navy announced by land-based bombers hit the strongpoint of Palau in the Caro line island group, damaging installations and wrecking 22 Jap planes on the ground. Eighth Graders Given Awards Stayton Eighth grade gradu ates of Stayton school are: Mary Anne Pabody. Donald Cox. Rich rd KtBton, Belly Jo Harm, Brlty Rler. Blrrteen Smith. Man Ware, Genevieve Poole. Jany Kieeker, Vfriinla Curti. Don ald Asbell. Richard Taylor, Bciilah In ram, Ralph Oell, Marvin flaslta. Jack Kauffnian. Verel Harold. Ben Richtfr, Calvin Parker. Claire Limbeck. VaLela Sandner, Madie Bamplea. Raymond Tay lor. Jimmy Shlnkle. and Myrtle Frledley. Honorary achievement for the year: Grade 1 Miriam Brown. Jacqueline Kinsman, Donald Grimm. Parrel aohl. Janes Cox, Claudlna Whtienhunt, Larrv Limbeck. Oracle S Sally Studnlck, Laura Mat Rice, Carole Peaeher, Nancy Frledly. Oay Lesley, Kathleen Harold and Barbara Hopklnt. - Oradea I and 4 Jack Darley. Clara Marie Harold, Luella .laeob. C arm el I a Burch. Larry Delk. Jeailt Covert. JOAnn Frledley, Janet Downer, Orade A Kent Hlndej, Bernlee Raph. Orada 7 Marcella Jacobi, Wallace Wat- Tt- Orade Mary Ann Peabody, Donald Oox. Richard Eaaton. Betty Jo Harm, Myrtle Frledley, Oenevteve Poole, Betty Rice, Madia Samples, Mar Ware. - Honori In eltlienihfp were won by Bob t)? Delk, ran lldey, Carole Robbin. Ellen Ma HM. Vernla Jean Crawford. Jim RKhier. David Eaaton. Pauline Jonea. (Shirley Rnoborin. Jean Poole. Gerry Yeo man, Robert Haaen, Mary Ann Peabody, Birdeen Smith, Clair Limbeck, Calvin Parker. Honori for belni neither absent or tardy: Harry Burmeater, Loe) Wright and Betty Rice. Penmanship certificate went to Mary Ann Peabody. Donald Cox. Madae Sam ples. Betty Rice. Genevieve Poole. Betty Jo Harris. VaLeta, Sandner, Beulah Ing ram, Virginia Smith. Marg Ware. Material made by the 7th and Bin trade atudenta In Junior Red Croei woik and turned In to headquarters, included: 13 funny books, 34 Joke and cartoon books, R question and pimzln books, 10 story books. H crlbbnite boards, S ash tray hold ers, 12 card tabl ecoven. 79 bed pan cov ers. 3 hot water bottle covers, IS bedside holders. 1 pair slipper (red room). 1 actio book. A- few other piece are si 111 to be finished. The class nold 112.797.30 worth of stamps and bonds during the .school Mf. Angel People Are Evening Hosts Mt. Angel Three tables of bridge were at play when Mrs. W. D. Harris entertained at her home. Honors were won by Mrs. Val Eberle and Miss Helen Kebcr. A late supper was served to Mrs. J. L. Wachter, Mrs. Wil liam Worlcy, Miss Anne Er wert, Miss Elizabeth Ungor, Mrs. Ted Lacoy, Mrs. J. J. Pen ner, Mrs. Cletus Butsch, Mrs. Albert tilling, Mrs. C. J. Bern ini, Mr. C. J. Ebner, Miss He len Kebcr and Mrs. Val Eb erle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt Aman enlcrlaincd informally with a late supper at Ihcir home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schicdlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schicdlcr, Mr. and ; Mrs. Clement Butsch, Mr. and . Mrs. William Blcm, Mr. and ; Mrs. J. L. Wachter and the i hosts. Independence Plans ; Soldier Memorial . Independence The annual banquet, sponsored by Independ. I nice post No. 33. American Le , gion will be held at the Sloper J hall starling at 7:30 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Money do j rived from the banquet will be , used by the post for a memorial to be erected for the boys in the , service of the armed forces. OPENS 6:45 P.M. TOMORROW! SAGA OF THE I (dlMM(fi:MMM:Vl A 20th CiMwrvfti Pktort iimwv i Ok, Jsl&ZeS&fcs. HILARIOUS CO-FEATURE THE MARX BROS. "THE BIG STORE" nnoucno. harpo, thico and zeppo give THE BUSINESS TO BUSINESS! I MAHCUS WAKE GUAM ENIWtrOK MARSHALL ' KWAIALEIN ., IS GILBERT' IS. ioop STATUII MILli rW XT tQUATOt feWaC1 Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. Cal Schlador (Zetla White) now of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ames. Pearl Shellhart of Bend, at tending Girls' Slate, was a house guest of the G. O. Lermos over Saturday night. The young wo men gathered Sunday for initial ceremonials and camp making at the Silver Falls recreational area under direction of Edna Marie Moore, Newberg, Girls' Stale chairman for the American Legion auxiliary, and a group of adult supervisors. Going from Silverton was Elaine Hamre, daughter of the Gladwyn Ham res, president of Junior Girls for the past year. Mrs. Margaret Wittren has as her house guest Miss Genevieve Pederson of Santa Ana, Calif., formerly of Silverton. Guests at the F. M. Powell home over the week-end have been a sister of Powell, Mrs. Savilla Vitteteau, formerly of Salem, and enroute to Engle wood, Calif., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Beeler (Lucile). Also at the Powell home are Mrs. Elma Va nek and their daughter, Mrs. Josephine Lake, of Portland. Miss Mae Chally and her mother, Mrs. Anna Chally, are spending a few days visiting in Albany, their former home. Mrs. I. L. Stewart is reported as recovering satisfactorily at the Silverton hospital from ma jor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henjum of Pilot Butte visited at the Kenneth Henjum home from Friday over Sunday. Mrs. Molla West of Portland was a house guest of her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Legard, and of her aged mother, Mrs. A. O. Le gard, who is recovering nicely from a fall at the family home two weeks ago. Ed Holden is reported much improved from a recent severe cold, and hopes to be able to return to his work at the Silver Falls Timber mill within a few days. The home demonstration unit held 1,673 meetings last year. Last Times Tonight HURRY! ENDS TODAY! ; Don Gene ! Amerht Tirrnev HEAVEN CAN WAIT' TAT O'llltlKN "IRON MAJOR" S. MARINES! - Sit- IM PRESTON FOSTER tK aaaaaaaaai . Hills Reunion Is 22nd Event Silverton The 22nd nniver sary of the coming to Silver ton of the first Hills, Minn., families was observed at the Evans Valley school picnic grounds. Mrs. Bert Rue, presi dent, was social hostess for the day. Mrs. Hans Olson arrang ed the program. An early after noon dinner was served and officers were elected for the coming year. Specially honored as the first to come from the middle west were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rue, recently having observed their 60th wedding anniversary and the 8th birthday anniversary of Mr. Rue. A decorated table was prepared for them and their party from the more than 150 who attended. President for the coming year will be Mrs. Arthur Dahl; vice president, Mrs. Hans Ol son, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ida Knutson. The Arthur Dahls gave a resume of their recent visit in Hills. Bert Rue, vice president for the past year, donated the ice cream for the group, which was served late in the after noon. ,One man in uniform was Sheldon Knutson. Surprise pro gram numbers were several ac cordion solos by Mrs. Herman Gottschalk. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rue and family, all from Portland; the Arthur Clemetsons from Ore gon City: Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray, from Molalla. The annual affair will be held at Evans Valley school the sec ond Sunday in June next year. Woodburn Legion Naming Officers Woodburn Woodburn Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet in regular session Wednesday evening, June 14, at the Legion rooms in the city hall, the post to hold the annual election of officers and the auxiliary to install the new officers elected last meet ing. This will close the meetings for the summer session. The post will install their officers in September. After the meet ing refreshments will be served by the Legion. Silverton Silent Upon Bond Campaign Silverton No reports had been made for the first day of the 5th war loan drive from of ficials late Monday. An attractive booth is in the J. C. Penney company store; arranged by Charles Amos un der direction of John W. Jor dan, manager of the store. if"' - is MJaWt" This Advertisement Sponsored by Orval's Used Cars Scio jl! Mrs. Bess Phillippi was home from a week-end visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Haller, and two sons, of Oak Grove, near Portland. Haller is in the south in army service. M. D. Zander and family plan to move from Scio at no distant date to a more central point for his contemplated new work in accountancy, for which he is un der instruction at Salem. James Summers recently re sumed armed service in the na vy, following his marriage in Scio to Miss Bette June Withers, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. J. A. Withers, at the bride's home. The latter will remain at Scio for the present. Scio Garden club members' boy friends (husbands mostly) responded Monday afternoon to invitation of their girls friends (wives mostly) to assist in weed ing, hoeing and otherwise beau tifying the club's plot to ground adjoining the bank on the north. Home Canning School Opening Silverton Leonard Hudson of the school faculty, head of the agricultural department, an nounces the Silverton school cannery will begin operations by June 16 or as soon after that as possible with the canning of peas and fruits to come first on the lists. Patrons desiring the advant age of the cannery must contact the management by phone Red 161, or 2092 for appointments Mrs. Leonard Hudson will serve as home economic instru tor this season in place of Mrs. Charles Davis. If the cannery is open six days a week, a retort operator will have to be hired. In this position during the past seasons has been E. Nelson, an experienced cannery man, who is with the local Royal can nery this year. The boiler will be healed by gas this season, doing away with one laborer. Three power driv en sealers and one power driv en pea huller are added to the equipment. Five cookers, four large ones and one small, are added, compared to one large and two small cookers of the past year. Capacity out-put is between 300 and 500 cans an hour, varying with the product. The management hopes to be able to can as much fruit as the patron desires, an improvement over last year's out-put. . Work has been in progress in repairing and placing new ma chinery and equipment since April. The cannery is in the former ! Silvertor Creamery building in ! North Water street. ! Olhcr headquarters will be ar ranged for the convenience of donors early in the week. Sil verton's share is set at $300,000. lW's; s,v;iiyi 'j,',r"'ii" Attention BOYS and GIRLS Join the "Fighting Fifth" Fight by your heroes' side by buying or selling a War Bond! By doing so you will be a member of the "Fighting Fifth." Free War Bond Premiere Friday, June 16, 2 P. M. ELSIN0RE THEATRE Your Sinned Pledge Is Your Free Admission! SEE Mickey Rooney in "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble" Join ht Fighting Fifth Army of Bond Stlling Boys and Lay Women's Retreat Held Mt. Angel Eighty-nine wom en gathered at Mt. Angel nor mal last week-end for the lay women's retreat conducted by Rev. John F. Carvlin, CSP, Portland. Nocturnal adoration of the Blessed Sacrament was kept by a large group of the women from 9 o'clock until midnight on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday morning following the close of retreat many retreat ants Joined the townspeople of Mt. Angel in their outdooiCor pus Chrisli procession. Trioaa followln the retreat exercises Included Mesdames 1. Copp. E. Borsch. Fred Rosera, Rose Turley. Helen A. Wolf. Tony Rosen, Rose UcCirlr. A. C. Montgomery. J. R- Braendle. c. Goldade, Fran, Hayek, Ruby A. Bailey. Joseph Pffefer, Mary Barton. Oeorse Dyer. Fay Malone. Mary Kobbe, Charles Berch told. M. Relax. Oeorie Crowder. Theresa Peters, L E. Trembly. Ben Jacobs, Justine afedernach. Elizabeth Kennedy. C. J. Holvay. and Misses Anne fichavone. Vio let Ferrero. Ann Andrea's. D. Jail and Nellie Fitzaerald. all of Portland. Meadamex Phtlomene Etze!, Clara Franlc, Rose Relsterer. Hilda Schumacher. A Benedict. Qua Hendricks. Olivia Heuber aer. J. A Lulay. Theresa Hassler, Mary Kintz. Emma aflnden and Miss Gera parlier. Sublimity. Meadamex Robert Maneely. Emma Sehiess. Theo. Barr. Stella Srhimpke. Mary Albrich and Misses Kathleen Culler, and Elsie Petzel. Salem. Metdames Leo Sander. Alfred Josl. Joe Ruat, Martin Jenck. Ford Shaw and Miss Mary Broxmeyer. Tillamook. Mrs. Frank Adelman. Peter Schlecter. Marie Noaack. Mrs. Alex Mannlnt and daushters. Adallne and May. Gervaia. Mesdames Mary Baker. A. Slionetznl. M. Mrlchior. R. F. Zollner. John Bau man. Hilar, Boehmer. o. P. Blelemeler. Mary Smith, Mary Klrsch. Albert Boch ler. Herman Schwab, O. L. Wellman, J. 'Dardis. J. Kal-sar. J. P. Schwab. J. Lebold. Miss Alene Dardis. Mt. Anzel. Miss Marjorle Bartholet. Olympla: Miss Eleanor Furney. Astoria: Mrs. R H. Wlndlshar and Mrs. John Klrby. McMinn vllle; Mrs. A. L. Smith. Silverton: Mis. W. L. Meyers, Pomeroy. Wash.: Mrs. Margaret Van Dyke and Mrs. Alice c. Van Dyke. Forest Grovel Mrs. Caroline McHay. St. Paul; Mrs, William Crist. Oreeon City. Ihe second retreat for lay women will be held at Mt. An gel normal, August 10 to 13. This retreat will be conducted by Rev. Gabriel Morris, OSB. Hopewell Children Hear Church Program Hopewell There were 54 members and friends attended the Sunday morning services and observance of Children's day at Hopewell United Breth ren church and there were more IN PERSON On the Stajre! TEX HITTER and his WESTERN ond HILLBILLY JAMBOREE STATE THEATRE Saturday and Sunday, June 17-18 GirUI 41 than 60 present for the unique program fashioned after the Major Bowes radio technique, when children standing back of banners in the sanctuary to re present many of the leading na tions, gave a resume of the ad vancement, of Christianity for self denial. It was of a very appropriate nature becau.se of the D-day prayers for all allied service men. Next Sunday, Father's day will bo observed at morning and evening services and a cordial invitation to the public to at tend is extended. Mother's Club Will Be Formed Dallas To complete the or ganization of a mothers' club, which will have as its purpose the assisting with the Dallas elementary school hot lunch project, a meeting of mothers is being called for Thursday at 2 o'clock in the school lunch room, according to Mrs. Ivan Warner, president of the Dallas Woman's club, who is serving as temporary chairman. At the meeting the group will report the names of any women who might be qualified and willing to help with buy ing for summer canning and take turns supervising the can ning groups. The women will also consider a possible staff of cooks, buyers and helpers for the coming school year. An earlier call sent to all elementary school mothers met with enthusiastic response, Mrs. Warner stated. A report of the school lunch project for the past school year showed that the project is in good shape financially, but lacking in buyers and supervisors for the canning of 2,000 quarts of food necessary. Such quantity canning keeps the cost of the lunch within reach of the aver age child and makes the pro ject possible under the ration ing system, Mrs. Warner ex plained. INVEST IN INVASION! BUY MORE BONDS! gvlRYONr. KNOWS THlgSC IRANO 5HOW5 j MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! ORECxON'S OWN JANE POWELL SAMMY KAYE and Orditstra CO-FEATURE! at 5 Ha! TOM NEAL - ANN SAVAGE INVASION NEWS! D-DAY PLANS! INVEST IN INVASION! BUY MORE WAR BONDS Tr HOUSE THXT HITS xHXCT OrtNS ti:45 P.M JU UrOVl . TOMORROW! L TiVF "BI6 MMOf 6 tsr1 . g? RAIDERS! mf '.ksiUaie BEERYvJ MaAjorte MAIN LEWIS STONEl.""': DONNA REED WILLIAM LUNDIGAN L o-r CA 1 L 111 BOB STEELE TOM TYLER "SANTA N FE UtvAfcftcHAittiE McCarthy Olf L ft jN MWIU oOPkV w.cmtos ftV tOMTA. GRANVItlE Seminary Has II 3rd Semester Mt. Angel In accordance with the desires of the national selective service system, Mount Angel seminary is putting on a 12-month school program. Be sides the two regular semesters a third semester will be held consisting of an accelerated course during the summer months. The summer session will comprise college freshman classes on up. After a short recess seminar ians will return June 19 for a semester's work to be complet ed by September 2. During the summer session class periods will be a full 60 minutes and classes will be held six days a week. This session will be fol lowed by another short recess, before the regular fall classes begin. When asked concerning the accelerated course, the Rev. Damian Jentgcs, OSB, seminary rector, said, "It is a temporary measure, of course; but we do not believe in it because the training of young men for the priesthood is such that it can not be hurried." All prospective seminarians of college level are urged to make application as soon as pos sible. it In Technicolor, "COVER GIRL" I With Rita Huv worth . dene Kelly and i "Black Parachute" with John C'arradine WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY! VJ5v n IflB'hnrinri I T ! - . " - --etU&UJt ' . Th.h.,.i.pp.r 7raS;!.'-'... .Wi, nrf laf J I asaw '''Au I. I HI . I Companion Feature! The Firnt Great Slorv of the FifhUni French The CROSS of gl lW U all t with Jean Pierre Aumont - Gene Kelly - Sir Cedric Hardwicke Richard Whorf - Peter Loire - Joseph Calleia "HURRY LAST DAY! Belly Grable Robert Young Adolph Menjou SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" Jn Parker STARTS WEDNESDAYS Mr. Mrs, Miniver Together Again In a New Triumph a GRIM m I rX tjia J rn'P M'bClAL ADDED ATTRACTION BEATING A BLAZING AMERICA FRONTIER V - Mt. Angel Mrs. Ed Vandyke and chil dren. Charlotte, Kenneth, Mary and Barbara Jean, arrived here Tuesday from Olympia, Wash., for a visit with her mot tar, Mrs. Kate Kruse. Thursday Mrs. Kruse and her house guests were complimented at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse. Mrs. Leo Barr and daughter, Mrs. Ivo Bauman, left for south ern California Friday for a visit with wilh a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barr. Billy Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmidt, submit ted to a lonsileclomy Wednes day. Loraync, 12-year-old daugh ter of Mr.'and Mrs. A. P. Krae mer, is at Silverton hospital, where she had an operation Monday. Mrs. Emil Bochsler and fam ily and Mrs. Robert Fronk and family are spending the week at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopman and son, Gordon, of Portland, visited at the home of her fath er, A. A. Klinger, for a few days. Miss Jean Council is visiting wilh relatives the The Dalles, and Pat Connell, who graduat ed from Marylhurst college, is vacationing with classmates at the beach. They are daughters of Mrs. Alois Keber. Last Times Today ' . L..t.u,avt o in. ""rj - - ..1 -ar -rf. WARI0W BONDS A "Mine Sweeper" N with I) Richard Arlen , Ct rW'sr s..i ,vvij IN M-O M's Madame Curie . HEHRV riUVCRS - UBIR1 BASStSMMI MBERT WUKER C IfflHI SMITH Witt HAT WTTI ww mm -aa mssuiuk mm m w 10HNS0K mm nm TRAIL .... ACROSS V4 JU' PIDGEQh SCOUTS