2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
East Salem Improvements
Show Community Growth
. East Salem, Aug. 21 One of the major Improvement In East
Salem business enterprises is that of the large new addition being
.built and the rearrangement planned for the interior of the pres
Albany Makes Plans
For Celebration
Albany Victory day will be
observed In Albany marking
the official closing of the war
In Europe, it was announced by
Albany merchants and the Al
bany Chamber of Commerce.
President Bob Ferguson of the
'chamber was authorized to ap
point a committee to lead and
cooperate with others in ar
ranging a program to be featur
ed when the day arrives. Plans
for closing are In line with those
'recommended by the Seattle,
Wash., Chamber of Commerce,
It was announced.
Volunteer Firemen
Check Grass Fires
Silverton Two grass fires In
a stiff wind called for the at
tention of the local volunteers
with a threatening blaze west
of town In the vicinity of Min
den's mill apparently catching
from the burning sawdust pile
causing much alarm. The fight
'ers kept the fire within control
and no damage was done.
During Sunday afternoon the
grass fire on the vacant lot
near Trinity Lutheran church
was kept in bounds by quick
response of the volunteer fire
,men and residents of that sec
tion. No damage was reported.
Silverton Residents
Seeking New Homes
Silverton The sale of home
properties during the week has
occasioned the hunting of hou
ses for the family of the Silver
ton city manager, Harry C. Mc
C'rea, from the High street Eng
lish home, and of the R. M.
Ga Lions from 1011 Pine street.
The selling of the English
home at 839 Madison street to
the Herman Larsons, the mov
ing of the English family to the
house occupied by the McCreas,
and the sale of the Gatton place
has occasioned the need of at
least 12 exchanges of residence
sites.
Scotts Mills,
The Friends' quarterly meet
ing is being held at the Friends
church. Lately the church has
been extensively remodeled and
Improved.
Guests at the E. N. Barnhart
home the past week are Mrs.
Poller and children of Sisters,
and Virgil Motsinger of Grant
City, Mo.
S. E. Pownall received a mes
sage Saturday noon that his
sister, Mrs. Lillie Farris, had
died at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Portland.
.
!('ft ' Clr.lstejrjoji'i
.Siiveiloi: A ici 'ri . uor u'.
the Ccoifie Ch.-i.'.c-o.'l v.'as
Lira. Gertrude Marsh-Mall of
Clatskanie, mother of Mrs. Nor
man Jensen, and a friend of Mrs.
Christenson many years ago
when the two lived In Forest
Grove. Mrs. Hall was a house
guest at the Mill street home of
Mrs. Anna Jensen, mother of
her son-in-law.
GRAND THEATRE
Coining Thursday
EKS-'
5BVBN DWARF5
CISIRI8UU0 IV MO 1010 flClUltS INC.
AND TMi r"vO?J
. SEVEN DWARF5&i!j
mn i nTTTiirniifmmTitiiniiimmiii TiryitiiiiiiiiiffwiirE
FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY!
Flower Plants for Fall Planting
if yout.t; SEND 25 CENTS TO COVER
POSTAGE AND HANDLING
To advert lse our new stock of lovely ornamental flowfM Mid
hrul for Fall planting, we will send free three of our choicest
perennials to decorate your yard.
1 Ilrllariolina Delphinium. A hranlirut shade of ak blue,
flowering In June and July and usually again hi the Fall.
1 lime Dawn. Two to lliree frrU Rare new variety dtrrlop
rd at our nurnrrr. Silver pink flowers on lonr, graceful
stems. Very hardy.
1 Anthem W Kelway Hardy Marmrrltr. Two feet. A freo
flowering perennial with beautifully cut foliage and yellow
italy shaped flowers borne during entire growing season,
Especially valuable for cutting for bouquets.
In order that you may see what strong, trell-rooted flowers and
shrubs we will have for Fall planting, we will send you these
three bright-colored ornamentals It you order this week. These
are ready for shipment Jiiiiiiedlately.
ENCLOSE iS CENTS TO COVER POSTAGE AND HANDLING
AND SEND l'OUR KEtJVEST TO:
CLARK GARDNER
PERENNIAL SPECIALIST
730 American Hldg., Seattle 4, Wash.
It A fT Til A A f M." t Dllv linn iiiiTTic.
ent store building of Krueger
Kash and Karry store at the
corner of East Center and 40th
street. It will be several weeks
before the work is completed.
Friday afternoon representa
tives from all the different club
organizations In both Auburn
and Swegle districts met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Norton on
East Garden Road to plan with
two of Marion county's health
nurses a pre-school clinic. The
clinic will be held at Auburn
school August 29. A nurse will
call at the homes of pre-school
children before that date and
make plans for children to be
taken to the school. Mrs. De
lores Jager, teacher of Auburn
school, and Mrs. Irene Carth of
Swegle will be present. Mrs.
William Hensell Is chairman,
and mothers from both districts
will assist. The clinic is held
before school time so that chil
dren needing tonsils removed
or dental work needed may be
taken care of before school
time.
Visiting this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mis. Archie
Wehtje on East Turner Road
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kueb
ler of Salem and Samuel Kueb
ler from Seattle.
Amity
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
of Dundee were recent callers
here at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Morrison. Mrs. Morrison,
who has been ill for a long
lime as the result of a paralytic
stroke, is much belter and is
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Massey
of Vancouver, Wash., were re
cent callers at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Massey.
Mrs. Clara Waile of Rickreall
was a recent caller here at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rich
ter. Mrs. Rice Hostess
For Mrs. Marshall
Silverton Mrs. C. C. Rice
was home hostess compliment
ing Mrs. Robert Marshall in a
gift shower, Thursday evening,
at her South Water street home.
Guests included Mrs. Marshall,
the; honor guest, Mrs, J. D.
Drake, Mrs. Carl ZJmmeVmari,
Mrs. Hans Hogedorn, Mrs. Mar
tha Bump, Mrs. Chris Christen
son, Mrs. Cassie Molt, Mrs. Bob
Jacobson, Mrs. H. Hinkley, Mrs.
Fred Baker and Mrs. John
Shaw visiting at the Rice home
from Kansas City, Mo.
Bazaar Plans Started
Lyons Mrs. Wallace Power
was hostess for the meeting of
the WSCS at her home Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. G. Paul
Johnston was in charge of de
vo'Jon'. jplaw x.Ki trade to
J.ive lie but a; Kovembcr J.
P.i"c;cnt or toe lu'r.tlng vce
fcis. Paul Smith, l..'rs. Albert
Ring, Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs.
Glen Julian, Mrs. G. Paul John
ston, Mrs. George Huffman,
Rev. and Mrs. Cooklngham,
Mrs. Charles Power and Mrs.
Wallace Power.
HURRY!
Last Times Tonight
That Delightful Comedy
Team . . .
DONALD O'CONNOR
PEGGY RYAN
"CHIP OFF THE
OLD BLOCK"
Also
HASH, RATIinONK as
SHERLOCK HOLMES
in
"The Spider Woman"
Cartoon - News
Short Subjects
Independence
Schools Late
Independence At a recent
meeting of the school board it
was decided that the fall term
of school would open Septem
ber 25. The late date of the
opening was made so as not to
interfere with the hop harvest
season which should be over by
that date.
E. K. Addison, chairman of
the board, stated this week that
there are still two positions yet
to fill on the high school teach
ing staff, one of which is that
of an athletic coach.
The grade school is slill short
a principal and one teacher.
These positions will be filed by
the Oregon College of Educa
tion with the approval of the
local school board and it is ex
pected that these positions
will be filled shortly.
Several applications for posi
tions are being considered and
some contracts have been of
fered but not accepted as yet
for filing the high school vacancies,
Fifzpafricks Leave
For Wasco Schools
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Fitzpatrick have accepted
positions in the Wasco schools.
Fitzpatrick Is principal of both
the grade and high schools, and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be a mem
ber of the high school faculty.
Fitzpatrick was principal of the
Amity high school last year, and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick taught crafts
and art as part time teacher.
They will leave for their new
home the early part of Septem
bers While in Amity they have
made many friends who regret
their leaving the community.
Rickey Grace Ashby Goff,
who has been seriously ill, is
now able to see friends. She is
at the home of her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Claude C.
Ashby.
0 . 21 W4'"tVr'S
STAIUT6 MUFS t 'OPO'CJSV
'tXr'22!.-.v.tn.liii P'ou7i 'auSi"
MayehnjRi c ; ?S HonU ' Fontamebl.au
laval -v. iaK FRANCE
t'.Solesmes
SsLE MANSI
Loir R v,?ndoT!?.;
LaFlecho . i BI'S
iSST" J 'I -1 V- .VyVylorhai : J j.fifvp c,Py (J
Americans Sma&h on Toward Paris W) Arrows indicate main
allied drives In France following capture by Americans of four
key cities of Drcux, Charlres, Chateaudun and Orleans in the
advance on Paris. Germans said Americans had reached St.
Arnoult. Canadians took Falalse and St. Pierre.
WIK-ftuv iMJttMiift ffifW
SUf MORS
National DtntHIrr Prmliirla
f :; v -I ! -w vL v
irmx-'mmaSmmmmmmmtm f
Cousins Meet In Army Hospital Many women join the Wom
en's Army Corps as a means of helping out their relatives in serv
ice, but Cpl, Ava L. Collins, a laboratory technician at Halloran
General hospital at Staten Island, New York, found the Wac a
means of giving direct aid to her cousin, Staff Sergeant Oliver E.
Dulaney. Visiting the wards to
take Dlood counts, Cpl. Collins
found one of the patients on her
list was her cousin. Sgt. Du
laney, whose home is in Chick-
asha, Okla., was injured in Eng
land in a plane crash. The serg
eant was serving as a liaison
pilot with a field artillery unit
in England when, returning
from a mission, his plane col
lided with some wires in land
ing and crashed. Both his ankles
were crushed.
"Many more women are need
ed for important army jobs.
Women between 20 and 50 years
of age may secure full details
about joining the Wac by visit
ing the U. S. army recruiting
station at 211 Post Office build
ing in Salem," Lt. Di Re', local
Wac recruiter announced.
yPARIS.
Chateaudun II Montargis
ORLEANS fT
.
WAR BON Of
Cnrporailnn, ltir Ynrl. ftt.,8 FfaoT.
jChAmbord ' ff F.
nra ma-389
Silverton Author's
Composition on Air
Silverton Rebecca Christen
son, writer of the poem "The
Farmer's Son," which has been
set to music by the composer
and author, John Tasker How
ard, New York, received a spe
cial message late Saturday from
Mr. Howard, advising that her
composition would be sung Sun
day evening on the Texaco Star
program by James Melton,
grand opera star.
Mr. Howard also told of the
many requests for repeats of
the number which was first used
several months ago by the fam
ous singer, and of its growing
popularity. He also said that
Reginald Warrenrath had fea
tured the song on six different
programs and had highly prais
ed the selection.
Melton is booked for an ap
pearance in Salem during April
of next year and lt is believed
he will use the song on his pro
gram. The publication is from the
Howard Music company, New
York Public Library, N.Y. It is
published in quartet and solo
form.
Many local friends, of Mrs.
Christenson who heard the pro
gram were enthusiastic in their
reports of the rendition of the
song given in solo form.
Birthdays Observed
Silverton Mrs. C. E. Higin
botham entertained at a birth
day dinner party honoring her
husband and their small grand
son, Richard Lee Canoy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Canoy
(Margaret Hlginbotham) with
members of the two immediate
families present. They were
i-r. ad .. CII!"! Pob:u:oit
Xi'SKHKf 1-iis'.botham), smd
Y.luzs Belly II:liiboi;:ar.i of
Portland, and from Silverton
were Miss Edna Serfling, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Higlnbotham,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Canoy and
Richard Lee and Patty.
A ROntt nf Straight Yhiaktaa.
Webb Gives Second
Talk at Silverton
Silverton Wendell Webb of
Salem spoke to the Rotary club
for the second appearance with
in a month telling of south Pa
cific conditions where he has
recently been. His first talk
was July 24. The program was
at Tony's cafeteria during the
noon hour.
A picture of naval warfare
in the South Pacific was shown
the Rotarians.
A meeting of the board of di
rectors is called by the presi
dent, Jones Byberg, at the busi
ness office of the Interurban
Telephone company, A confer
ence will be with the aims and
objects committee and the directors.
Church Sisterhood
Presented Program
Amity The Sisterhood of
the Christian church of Amity
met in the church. After the
business meeting an interesting
program was presented, as fol
lows: Song service, led by Mrs. J.
Reha; devotions, Mrs. William
L. Morse; prayer, Mrs. Clifford
Dobbins; reading, Mrs. M. E.
Brown; vocal solo, Mrs. W. F.
Morse; reading, Mrs. C. Dob
bins. A Bible quiz was also
given.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, including Mrs.
W. F. Morse, Mrs. Ridgeway and
Mrs. E. T. Lee. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. F. Silhavy, Thursday, Sep
tember 14, and Mrs. C. Dobbins
will have charge of the pro
gram. Miracles of Healing
Theme of Devotions
Jefferson Mrs. C. M. Smith
presided over the WSCS meet
ing at the home of Mrs. R. O.
Kissling. Mrs. C. J. Thurston
led the devotions using as her
theme, "Miracles of Healing."
Miss Addie Libby gave the les
son study, telling of medical
work in Africa. Mrs. E. B. Red
mond of Sweet Home gave a
talk on "Status of Women."
Refreshments were served to
the following members and
guests: Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs.
Earl Phelps, Mrs. C. J. Thurs
ton, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Miss
Marjorie Fontaine, Miss Addie
Libby, Mrs. Grace Thurston,
Mrs. C. M. Cochran, Mrs.
George Mason, Mrs. E. B. Red
mond, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs.
M, D. Looney, Miss Eleanor
Looney, Mrs. David H. Looney,
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and two
children, and Miss Marguerite
Looney.
Building Permits
Issued at Dallas
Dallas In a report compiled
by the city auditor, covering
the month of July, building
permits issued by the office cov
ered a face value of an even
$5,000. Biggest Item on the
list was for a planing shed for
the Wilson mill in North Dal
las, with construction cost set
$1,000. Only one psrsrui
1: beest .ned or.:i;.g the
muTMit v. !, a vesia'"r'.ce for
Lloyd IIo.;a.) o.i Lllcndale
road, estimated to cost $2,000.
TODAY and TUES.
BLAZING ACTION!
"BUFFALO BILL"
with
Joel McCrea
Maureen O'Hara
PLUS
"Swing Out the Blues"
NOW SHOWING
CMWt$CHEEm
T VIII Ufl .
VIM .,aWl
Co-Feature
r 14
ipse-
' ITNN MltRlCK
Mill City
George Lltelller of Spokane,
Wash., is in Mill City at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Litellier, on a two weeks'
visit. Litellier Is office manag
er for the Standard Oil com
pany in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Davis
and daughter, Joan, left last
week for Rickreall, where they
will spend a few days with the
Webb Louis family and other
relatives there.
Miss Dorothy Higdon of Sa
lem spent a few days of this
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hig
don. She returned to her work
In Miller's Mercantile store
Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Shimmin and
granddaughter, Miss Audrey
Roberts, made a two weeks'
vacation at the Tillamook
beaches after spending a week
in Portland. Miss Roberts is
the Mill City carrier for the
Capital Journal.
Mrs. George Kane and two
children, Tommy and Sally, of
Yakima, Wash., left Thursday
for a few days' visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kaplinger.
Falls City
Myrna Reiber is spending a
week at the youths' camp at
Silver Creek Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herron
and son accompanied by Mrs.
Rebecca Bush spent Sunday at
the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nist and son of
Wesly of Oakdale. Mrs. Re
becca Bush had a visit with
three married daughters' fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Nist of Oak
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Herron and
son of Falls City and Mr. and
Mrs. Baker of McMinnville.
Mrs. Fern Hart of . Boise,
Idaho, and Mrs. Oscar Chen of
Portland visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mehrl
ing. Mrs. William Mack was oper
ated on Monday at the Bartell
hospital.
Wilbur Wilson went to Port
land Tuesday to take the merch
ant marine examination. '
Mrs. Laura Horn entertained
the WCTA ladies and friends at
her home Tuesday afternoon
with a silver tea.
Immanuel Lutheran
Guild Will Meet
Silverton Mrs. Bert Rue,
president, is announcing a meet
ing of Immanuel Lutheran sen
ior guild, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
at the 119 South Center street
home of the Arthur Dahls with
Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Elmer John
son as hostesses.
Mrs. J. P. Dullum will lead
the discussion on "Women of
the Bible," the year's theme,
with the life of one interesting
character of Scripture history
discussed at each meeting.
The town group of the guild
served lunch at the C. E. Jorgen
son auction sale Saturday and
cleared $45 for the guild funds.
There are approximately 800
acres in Marion county plant
ed lo peppermint, around cuz
ih'rd titt yield of f.a giaie.
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
"BIRTH OF
THE BLUES"-
Carolyn Lee
ROCHESTER
CO-FEATURES!
Sw Why thi Nam Hm
INVASION JUIf SI
I
MARY JN
MARTIN
DONLEVYfel
R-'UKf At
IS
CARTOON
Rebekah Assembly
President Visitor
Lyons Faith Rebekah' lodft,
of Lyons and Sanliam RebekaU
lodge of Mill City were joint
hostesses for a special meeting
held in Lyons Wednesday night
honoring Mrs. Ethel Bailey of
Roseburg, president of (he Re
bekah assembly of Oregon
when she paid her official visit
to both lodges. The president,
with District Deputies Helen
Anderson of Lyons and Lois
Anderson of Mill City, were in
troduced. The president gave a lalk on
"Look for the Good," which she
has chosen as her slogan for
the year. The Lyons lodge
dVaped the charter in memory
of Rose McCroskey, past presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly
jf Oregon.
Alta Bodeker, Alma Olmstrad
and Beulah Lewis were the
program committee and the the
following program was enjoy
ed: Mill City entertained win.
a drill; reading, Laura NcSi;'
piano solo, Fern Gavette; read
ing, Mr. Bailey of Roseburg;
reading, Albert Julian. Alice
Huber,- Goldie Rambo and Ruth
Day, assisted by a committee
from Mill City, served refresh
ments following the meeting.
Paper Drive Slated
By Woodburn Groups
Woodburn The Camp Fire
girls and the Bluebirds will
hold a waste paper drive in
Woodburn late this month and
every one is asked to get all
available scrap paper together
in bundles suitable for easy
handling. The paper will be
sold and the proceeds used to
help pay expenses of the two
local organizations. t
CONT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
i -' J.r.Iy!Dcj.(tIj:
ISacheior
"THE PORT
OF 40
THIEVES"
Late News Flash!
T& rPTO TBT HITS BUH.T " ""
UftTalsfiVi
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
Co-Hit!
ZANKLrKEt'S
"DRIFT FENCE"
fTT Mysterv
Co-Hit!
IS NUTS FOR f,t4.j4
GENE TIEj
mm ii
Larry
Crabbe
Katherine ?Bwfe
DeMille y1&
Glenn 1 &Hf
Erikson Vpi)S ,
. ....n. i..,.....l.,,M,.j