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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
1 , 2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 13, 1944 Farmers' Union Locals Meet Aumsville The Aumsville Farmers' Union held the July meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison and Mr. Roy Dahl giv ien the obligation. Donald F. Ru Jdisil will become member of tthe local at the next meeting. C. E. Lewis reported on the county convention which was jield in Salem the first of July. Fred Steiner gave a report on ,the public market which is now open to the public each Satur day. The president announced there is to be a meeting held at the city hall in Stayton July 13, -at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Jor Jdan and Sublimity locals. This u is to be held in regards to plans jin the future for a new ware house to be built near enough to ; these locals to enable them to 'have a place to trade nearer 'home than the present ware house in Salem. It was decided that the Aums jville local will meet once a J month during the summer; the Jsecond Tuesday evening of each -month will be the meeting Jnight. Mrs. Smelser reported on the Jslck. Mrs. Tarpley is much im ' proved and Mr. Rueck is at his Jhome now after being in the hospital. 'Officers Installed Outdoors Meeting J Dallas Officers of Marmion lodge No. 96, Knights of Pyth !!ias, were installed Tuesday night rat an out-of-doors meeting held 1st Marlin's Grove on the Ellen dale road. Installing officers i were Hollis Smith, past chancel lor commander, Fred B. West, prelate, and Merritt Hart, mas-Jter-at-arms. I Installed were Bolton Stin nett, chancellor commander; iKermit Courter, vice-chancellor J commander; Abe Regehr, pre- late; Gordon Akers, master-at-arms; Walter Young, master-of--work; Louis Terrill, inner guard, 'and Ralph Johnson, outer guard. A picnic lunch was served fol lowing the meeting. St. Paul I oniney ana ueiores amun are ipending a week at the home of t their grandfather, J. E. Smith, In Salem. They were accompa , nicd by Mary Lou Manegre who J Is spending the week-end with t them. J Leo Blanchette Is seriously a ill at the New Providence hos J pital In Portland following an appendicitis operation. His many friends wish him a speedy k recovery. I Mrs. Edna McKay has left for southern California to spend J some time with her sons, Bill t and Bob McKay who are sta tioned in the south at the pres- ent time. , Mrs. Dell Miller and children ' of Milwaukie were visitors at J the home of Mrs. Miller's broth- er and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. , A. Bernard. Miss Marjorie Ber- nard also spent over the 4th , of July holiday at her parents' home. , Peter Kirk, Jr., 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirk, i left July 6 for the service and is at present stationed at Fort t Lewis, Wash. A group of St. Paul folks i spent the week-end at Ocean J lake by the sea. Going were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bunning, Mr. J and Mrs. Jesse Mancgrc, Mr. and mrs. nay niancgre, Mr. and Mrs, J P. A. Bernard,. Mr. and Mrs. i Lester Crust and Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Merten. ; Valentine Gebhart ' Has 57th Birthday i Silverton Observing the l 75th anniversary of the birth of I Valentine Gebhardt of Willn J mina, were members of his fam- ily, with a fourth generation k group present, including Mr. Gebhardt, his daughter, Mrs. j A. P. Klees (Bernice Gebhardt), j Mrs. S. L. Austin and Stephen i and Marvin Austen of Sweet home. Others present were Mrs. " Valentine Gebhardt, Mrs. Mary Prager of Vancouver, Mrs. M. L. Bowdcr and Jerry of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. William Gebhardt and Janet and Roger, and a grandsons of the honor guest, J Victor and Val Rickert of Long Creek, Ore. A guest from jWlllamina was Mrs. Myrtle Allen. ,. JWebfoot Grangers 'Welcome Members Dayton There were 18 mem ,bers attending the July monthly 'meeting of the Webfoot grange. ', A. J. French, master of Yam hill county Pomona grange and I Mrs. French, members of - Carl Mon grange, who recently pur , chased and moved to a home in J Dayton, were guests and French , a speaker. Ruth Beech, delegate, who , attended the state grange, gave ! J comprehensive report. Unionvale Mrs. Louis Magee reports $2600 and Mrs. Clark Noble $350, maturity value Sth war bond sales in their part of Un ionvale district turned into the Dayton bank Friday. Mrs. Clark Noble, superin tendent of the Unionvale Evan gelical Sunday school, gives the following report on the third quarterly business meeting held Monday evening at the church: Miss Audrey Chittim was elect ed treasurer, to fill vacancy; Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Cradle Roll superintendent; a series of five Sunday school teachers meet ings will be held in November. The next regular Sunday school business meeting will be held Monday, October -2. State Church Meet Planned at Woodburn Woodburn The Oregon State Camp meeting of the Church of God will open its 50th annual session in the fir grove at the north city limits of Woodburn July 20 and will con tinue for 19 days. Three gen eral services will be held each day. Dr. C. E. Brown of Anderson, Indiana, will be the guest speak er. Among other prominent speakers will be the Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Rogers, missionar ies, just returned from East Africa, who will speak at the missionary meetings. The Rev. Mack Caldwell of Long Beach, Calif., will be Instructor of the leadership training class. The golden anniversary will be celebrated Sunday, July 23. Two Hammer Boys Observe Birthdays Mt. Angel Joseph Hammer, 17, and Maurice Hammer, 14, both born on July 7, were guests of honor at a picnic party Sun day when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammer, and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Annen, were hosts. The picnic was held on Butte creek on the Henry Annen farm. A large square two-layer decor ated cake held greetings for both boys. Charles Ertelt, cele brating his 13th birthday anni versary, shared honors. Other guests were Bernard Vandecovering, Albert Schnei der, Joseph Bochsler, Ed Annen, Raymond Esch, Elmer Esch, Paul Bede Annen, Norbert Annen, George, Johnnie, Dorothy and Vincent Paul Hammer. Mrs Meissner Hurt In Fall From Hay Lincoln A broken arm and bruises were received by Mrs. R. J. Meissner when she fell from a load of hay at her home. Mrs. Meissner was helping her husband get the hay into the barn, hauling It In on a trailer behind their car. When almost to the barn the top of the load came off and she went with it. In trying to save herself she tried to break her fall with her left arm in which a bone above the wrist was broken. Sewing Club Guest Amity The East Side sewing club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson. After a short business meeting the af ternoon was spent in sewing. Refreshments were served. Miss Alice Beeler, a Wac, was a guest. Miss Beeler, who is sta tioned in Texas, spent a short furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beeler. OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! CO-FEATURE True pictures of a bomber's life over Europe! Filmed in technicolor! "THE MEMPHIS BELLE" 4 n! STUsTid Scio Doubles Its Bond Quota Scio The Scio area sub scribed 213 percent of its $60, 000 fifth war loan quota, ac cording to final statement of Waldo DeMoy, manager of the Scio State bank, and chairman of bond solicitations for the city of Scio and adjacent rural com munities. Series E bonds bought by in dividuals alone topped the quota and totaled $66,471.25. Series C were $6700, series F $74, and series G $5000. Re maining amount of the commu nity's total was a $50,000 alloca tion in unspecified scries credit ed to Scio by the Roaring River Logging company, subsidy of Crossett and Western. Woman's ambulance corps membera so liciting wlthm the city were Mr,. Jean Haugen. tin Xva Kuplers. lira. Pauline Oreenlr. Mn. Juanlta Oakley. Mra. Ij cille Collier. Arleta Zlellnak!, Patsy Mar tin. Zona Zander, Pfiay Hoaaiand. Maycle Bale. Barbara Pennell, Mra. Maycie Batea, Mra. Patricia Denamora and Mrs. Wllma Crow. Soliciting In rural dUtrlcta or asslst 1m In town were Victor Lyon. Olrnn Denamorc, Mra. Ella Densmorr, MM Christine Hildreth. Evelyn Tldwell, John nhollon. R. M. Gain. John Bandner. Mra. Ida Bandner, Georae Bandner, Oeorae Weber, Jean Weber. Mra. Elsie Cber hardt, D. J. Aeiierter, Haskel Huntley. Mrs. Ella Johnston, Mrs. Sylveita Lim beck. Mis. Gertrude Mauali. Mrs;' J. N. Bllyou, Mrs. Leone Ray, Mrs. Maud Mont aomer. H. E. Zeller. Mrs. Josephine Bom mer, Vardie Blieiton. Ed Btepanek. B. H. Coin. Mrs. Hattie Goin. W. J. Beran. WH. bur Punk. John Shepherd. Waldo A. De Moy. Ralph McDonald. E. Phillips, Mrs. Btrdelle Phillips. John Sllbernagel, John Perry, Mrs. J. H. Bllyeu. Silverton Mrs. Gilbert Moscr who has been ill for many months suf fered another stroke of paraly sis Saturday and was taken to the local hospital for treatment. Mrs. B. E. Gaffey who has been ill for three weeks at the local hospital, is able to be re moved to her home the first of this week. Earl Bennett, employed in In dustrial work at Portland was with his family in Silverton for the week-end. Miss Lorainne Johnson, daughter of the W. Johnsons, and her cousin, Miss Margaret Kennedy, daughter of the Art Kennedys, are leaving for Haw thorne, Calif., this week, where Miss Kennedy has been employ ed in industrial work. Miss Johnson has recently been working at the Salem state house. Mrs. Verna Bailey, R. N., of the local hospital force, is spending a portion of her fort night's vacation from work at Camas, Wash., at the home of a son, Mrs. Gladys Irish returned Monday from Eugene where she was house guest for the Fourth of July vacation week of Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Hurley. Her daughter, Miss Jane Irish, ar rived home Sunday from Good ing, Ida., having spent the week at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Irish. Trenches are being dug on the Abiqua pipe line, is reported from city headquarters, with the P. S. Lord and Company workmen doing the job for the 2.2 miles of pipe replacing worn out material. From a month to six weeks will be required to finish the work. Mrs. Julius Aim of Aurora, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Lit tlepage of Cottage Grove, are visiting their father,. J. P. Ran kin, for a few days. Rankin recently had his leg amputated at the local hospital. tut WX nT aerts BuaLT 1 NOW SHOWING! OPENS 6:45 P.M. Tyrone Power Linda Darnell Dean Jagger BRIGHAM YOUNG" CO-FEATURE! A prairieITs tijdiii rccrl ' ' m PACKED WITH I . ' RISKY RIDING AND SIX-GUN ACTION! GENE AUTRY SMIUY IUMtTTt I "PERILS OF NORTH WEST MOUNTED" mm .imjr r J Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lacy and Barbara spent the holidays at Newport. The Laceys, who own and operate the Mt. Angel Elec tric Bakery, were visited by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Raught and Shir ley of Winlock, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Woll of Junction City. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Fesslpr purchased the Lucy Schumacher residence during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ebner vis ited with his brother, Raymond Ebner! at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday. Raymond is making satisfactory recovery. Cadet Nurse Pat Penner of St. Joseph's school of nursing at Vancouver, Wash., spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pen ner. Miss Myra Kaiser returned to St. Joseph's school of nursing in Vancouver after a three week vacation spent at Seattle and at the home of her parents here. Carrol Reunion Held At Park in Albany Lebanon -The annual Carrol reunion was held at Bryant's park In Albany with 57 present. Entertainment was furnished by members of the clan, Frank and George Carroll, who played banjos. Mr. Shoulderbrand, a visitor, contributed with his guitar and harmonica. Present were Chester Carrol, servlnf !n the navy and now stationed at Astoria, and hii wife and family; Frank Carrol), also In the, navy on furlough from Camp Parka. Calif., and hl wife. Others were Mrs. Mable Linkle and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. David May and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Cortls Strinter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClellan and son. Mrj. Lena McClellan and son, Mrs. Hazel Learn ing. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Sherrlll and family, Mrs. Juanlta Chambers and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miner and ne phew, Mrs. Christina Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, n. o. snouiaerorana, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chambers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Georae Carroll and family. Mrs. R. L. Fillmore and duaahter, Mrs. Roae Jenks. Mrs. Jessie Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen carron ana children. Falls City Rev. John Poet and family, Miss Martha Raker and Mrs. Bertha Harrington left TueS' day for the Free Methodist con ference at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughter, Lavelle spent the week-end at Powers with Mc Taylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Cum- mings and family of Cutler City were in Falls City to get cher ries to can. , j J. A. Bowman fell out of the cherry tree the past week and broke several ribs. Mrs. Carl Smith, daughter Violet, Leonard and Dale Britt and Leslie Kerns of Dallas were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Fay Frink. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis, son Dickey, Mrs. O. P. Driggs, and daughter Jean of Salem were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Driggs. Dona Jean Harlan of Philo math viisted Monday and Tues day with her two school mates, Joyce Bartell and Evelyn Nairn. J. W. Lacey, Mrs. Robert Worden and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lacey, and Shevlun Lacey made a trip to Estacada for strawberries. fcvt'RYOUE KNOWS THOSC GRAND SHOW ' CONT. FROM 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! MICHAEL O'SHEA ANNE SHIRLEY Frisco GENE , LOCKH ART Oft tWITI l.Sf IPIUHII lACHILt MT ff II I I I T t I If N Lie p i e t u it CO-FEATVRE A LAFF RIOT! Salpan Invasion News! r j Sgf. Newhouse Memorial Held Dayton 'More than 250 rela tives and friends Sunday at tended the memorial at the Pio neer church for Sgt. Russell Clinton Newhouse, 23, who was killed in action June 3 on Biak island near New Guinea. Rev. E. C. Hicks, the pastor-, officiat ing. There are more than 50 stars in the service flag hanging in the church and Sgt. Newhouse's is the first gold star, although several Dayton men have been reported missing who attended the church before induction. Sgt. Newhouse was born July 19, 1820 in the Neck district near Dayton, He was a gradu ate of Dayton Union high school and was attending Oregon Col lege of Education when he en listed in company L, 162nd in fantry. He was sent to Australia in February, 1942 and was return ed to combat duty following a rest in Australia. He was a member of the 41st division brought to the front by General MacArlhur and a personal let ter from the general to the par ents of Sgt. Newhouse, extolling the soldierly virtues of the fall en hero, was read at the me morial services by Rev. Hicks Sunday. . Besides his parents, two brothers; Leland Newhouse of Pleasantdale district; two sis ters, Mrs. Glen McFarlane of Pleasantdale, Mrs. John Alli son of Fairview survive him. Miss Anabel Nelson was sol olist and Miss Audrey Filer, pianist. By coincidence air planes were droning over Day ton almost all of the time dur ing the memorial services. Afternoon Card Club Guest Downing Home Lyons Mrs. Orville Downing was hostess for the afternoon card club with a party held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Earl Miller holding high score, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth low and Mrs. Melborne Rambo drew traveling prize. Mrs. Downing served refreshments to Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Linga scher, Mrs. Francis Jungwirth, Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Walter Biever, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Melborne Rambo, Mrs, Bert Lyons, Mrs. Arthur Olm- stead and Mrs. Earl Allen, The f J J7 fSSJ PARAMOUNT'S Directed by Mitchell Leisen a Scrtoi Ptty tyjr Frances Goodrich and Albert Hacked Baaed Upon the Flay by Mean Hart with Music by Kurt Weil tad Lyrics by Ira Cenhwia I I Zl U-Zl I. I '4 3 J- 5Tt.RR6R'nnide Nt Line.! fl DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. Starts TODAY!! Salem Heights Miss Olga Wickberg is spend ing a few days in Portland with her sister, Mrs. Martha Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iufer and daughter, Janet, are spending a week at Waldport visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Clinker of Port land is spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burger on Ma- drona avenue. Mrs. Burger has not been very well for the past several weeks, so Dorothy came home to help her with her can ning and to do some canning for herself. Mrs. Barbara Lovcik has turned in her contract to the school board. She has taken a position with the federal labor board and will continue to work there. As yet a teacher to take her place has not been hired. Roorks Are Given Farewell at Lyons Lyons A farewell party honoring Rev. and Mrs. Roorks was held at the community hall. The evening was spent inform ally after which refreshments were served. The Roorks were presented with a beautiful pic ture of Christ in the Garden. Rev. Roorks, who has been pastor of the Lyons and Stayton churches for the last two years has been transferred to the Monroe-Alpine churches and Rev. R. T. Cookingham from Monroe-Alpine has been sent to supply the Lyons-Stayton dis trict. Kiev Honor Guest Following Church Silverton H. N. Kiev was a specially honored guest at the fellowship dinner hour follow ing the forenoon worship servic es at Immanuel Lutheran church Sunday in appreciation of his many years of service as treas urer of the pastorate. Rev. S. L. Almlie gave a com plimentary talk honoring Mr. Kiev and Otto Dahl, president of the board of rtustees, presented a gift. Seated at the honor table were Mr. and Mrs. Kiev, Rev. and Mrs. Almlie, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Byberg (Marie Kiev) and their small daughter, Carole Joy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl. More than 150 guests were present. Song of Songs Building in Albany Includes New Homes Albany Building permits is sued during June in Albany by City Recorder C. R. Ashton upon authorization of city coun cil committees, represented esti mated construction costs total ing $44,275, of which $32,000 is credited to eight residences now in process of erection at the south end of Calapooia street. June's total brings the aggre gate of construction authorized this year to an estimated cost of $378,150. Dallas Bond Drive Quota is Exceeded Dallas Sales in the fifth war bond drive in Polk county had reached $785,018, topping the $754,000 quota by $31,000 in Monday's report released by E. J. Page, county drive chairman. Tabulations are incomplete and it is expected that final returns will show the county over the top by $100,000. E bond sales have been lag ging and still were considerably short of the quota Monday. Fur ther tabulated results will be announced later in the week. Harrisburg Bonds Reach High Point Albany Harrisburg Tuesday entered Its bid for top fifth war loan bond honors by turn ing in a report which showed the community had over-sub-scribed its quota nearly five times, County War Finance Chairman Harold Farris said yesterday. Though the Harrisburg quota was $75,000 Farris said .the community is now credited with total purchase of $372 291.20 of which $64,000 are represent ed by E bonds, for which the Harrisburg quota was $31,240. The Harrisburg report was turned in by J. W. Moore, chair man of the drive in that city. Little Turner Boy Host on Birthday Turner Little Jamie Nelson celebrated his second birthday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Curt Mellis. Those present were Mrs. Herman John son and sons Jerry and Lonnli. lira. Robert Mitchell and sons Freddie and Dale, Mrs. W. R. Hogsed and grandson, oene Poltras. Jr., Roger DeLorm. Jr.. Donna Mae Kelson. Mrs. J. R. Smith and Vernon Paul and Anna Mae Smith. Jamie and hut grandmother, Mrs. Curt Mellis. of Every Woman I woman's secret loves-sweet1 with music-bright with color -filled with dazzling scenes! ; S ah. Lyons Viola Hansen demonstration agent from Oregon State collrwp met with the women at the com munity club house and demon strated cooking with pressure cookers. Mrs. Ora (Lancy) Manning of Medford who was en route to Miles, Wash., to visit her sister and father visited at the home of Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Johnston have not seen each other for 40 years. The Lancys years ago lived on the Johnston farm In Fox Valley now occupied by Mrs. Johnston's ion and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston. Miss Elaine Clipfell has re turned home from Salem after spending some time with rela tives. Miss Joyce Gunn of Oakland, Calif., visited several days with relatives in Lyons. She is a niece of Mrs. Amos Hiatt, Mrs. Edmond Engdahl, Bert and Pat Lyons. JJAC Max McCall of Washingto, D. C, visited the home of his stepmother, Mrs. Stacey Mc Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day spent the week-end and the Fourth at the home of her parents at Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brass field spent the first of the week with relatives in Hillsboro and Portland. They also visited at the Clinton Surry home, former residents of Lyons. Mrs. Mildred Thompson and daughter, Bonnie Jean, have re turned to Seattle after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ed Spa, and mother, Mrs. Anna Keeton. Today k V M to . tan (nan Eft W . 'Oil li f Contlnaom startling stor COMPANION FEATURE with Erie Portman and Phyllis Calvert (
