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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1944)
2 Capital Journal, Pnlom. Polk Workers Open War Drive Dallas Dislriet chairmen and workers (or the sixth war loan drive will participate in a war bond kick-off meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the city hall, E. J. Page, Polk county chairman, has announced. Scheduled speakers include John B. Hodgkins and others from the Portland office of war finance headquarters. Hodg kins is assistant state chair man and hsa charge of a 12- county district which includes Polk county. All who took part in the fifth war loan campaign help ing to put the county over the top are requested to be pres ent. Silverton Journal Carriers Help Pal Silverton Cooperation of the Silverton Capital Journal car riers, utilizing younger broth ers and sisters, saved the day Saturday when Lawrence Ho bart received a fractured bone in his foot as the result of his riding horse slipping on the pavement and falling, pinning the boy beneath him. Ralph Moseng handed over his regular route to his two brothers, Dclmar and Morey, and took the principal part of the Hobart route with Diana Hobart, Lawrence's sister doing a "near home' distribution of a number of papers for her broth er. A surprise was In store for the injured youth when his mother, Mrs. Theodore Hobart, "for no reason in the world ex cepting a hunch," arrived home Saturday evening two days pre vious to plans, from Victoria, B. C, where she had been call ed earlier in the week by the death of an uncle. Mrs. Hobart explained that she felt she must return home, but had no knowl edge of the accident. Three Links Club Guest at Schucks Stayton Mrs. Flora May Schucks and Mrs. Irene Shellon entertained the Three Links club at Mrs. Schucks' home Thursday evening. At the business meet ing it was decided that the Christmas party be held at the lodge hall with Mrs. Margaret Schaefer heading the committee in charge. The Odd Fellows are to be invited. It was announced that the harvest time donations of pro duce or canned goods to be be given the Odd Fellows Home in Portland, are to be brought to the next lodge meeting and the Three Links club is to purchase a sack of kraut cabbage as their gift. Mrs. Stupka was appointed as a committee of one to trans act this business. The next Three Links meeting, Novem ber 30, is to be held at the Van Nuys home with Mrs. Tressa Van Nuys and Mrs. Alice Walk er as hostesses. Cards were played with high honors going to Bca Johnson, and Chinese checkers with first prize won by Mrs. Sarah Wcd dle. Refreshments were served Miss Small Visits Silverton Miss Jessie Small spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, the Hugh Smalls, from her home economics teaching at the Taft high school. This is the second year for Miss Small as a mem ber of the Taft high school faculty. Give Her a Diamond Ring The Fhif.l Exclusive at the Jewel Box 91 40 Pant arwft4 tdftf l j ill l Multi-fatal 0tamrt4 auvf lj 1V ffMlM brilliant (ravari by U- BJ I Ym . rtorv HtH) Intanilfy Itm calM Imi n an' hmp f thlpaiAf fmj SURE! AND WE ARE A-TKU.1 V THE LOT OK YOU IT IS ONE SWEETHEART OK A IMlTl'RE w2.X GRAND THEATRE Oregon, Monday. Nov. 13. 1944 Auto Parker Under Arrest After Query Albany City Officer R. L. Chandler was standing at a ser vice station at First and Ells worth lute Friday when a stran ger addressed him. 'is it all right for me to leavo my car parked there?" the stranger asked, indicating a nearby automobile. "Is that your car?" Officer Chandler inquired. "Yes," replied the stranger. "All right, you come with mo," said (lie officer. ' You're under arresl." The man was later identified as Howard B. Gracic, 44. Los Angeles, alias James F. Allen, wanted at Lebanon for the theft of a car and diamond ring and bracelet belonging to Mis. Doris Lucas, Lebanon. Officer Chandler had been given a description of the car by Chief of Police Perry Slell niacher only ten minutes be fore he made the arrest. Infor mation had come here from Lebanon. Gracie was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Victor Olliver, who fixed his bail at $300. He is confined in the county jail for failure to give bond. Chief Slcllmaehcr said Gracic admitted lie is on parole from San Quentin prison, California, and that he has been confined in about 40 jails during his crime career. Lyons Cpl. Raymond Holzfuss ar rived in Lyons Monday from Kearney, Neb., where he will spend his furlough at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuiken, on McCully mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rcid, Ro berta, Gladys, Aubrey and Wayne, of Valsctz, spent the first of the week at their home here. Donald Johnson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Helver John son, is convalescing at the Sa lem Deaconess hospital follow ing an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. George Huff man spent Saturday and Sun day in Portland, where he at tended a union conference and Mrs. Huffman visited her sis ter, Mrs. Edward Strom. Miss Betty Jean Bodeker, student at Oregon Slale college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Lebanon Sawmill Permit Is Issued Lebanon Permit to con struct a 20x60 foot sawmill just west of the railroad about a block south of Tangent street has been applied for at the city hall by W. II. MacDonald. Tli new Industry which will be rbout a $5000 frame struc ture, will be known as the Fir Ridge Lumber company. The mill will be all electric ally operated. A spur will be put In nt the railroad. Con struction has already gotten un derway. WHY QUINTUPLETS use this great rub for due to Wonderful for Grown-Ups, Tool Kvor sinco thry wrre tiny tot whpn over llin Quintuplet catch cold their chests. I liroutsmiil Imi'l.aureiminediutely rubbed wiili iMuwtorolc. Muslerolo nivt'HBUeh Mossed prompt relief hociuiso it"n mora than just an ordinary 's;ilvo." Ii'h what, so many iJnrtomnnd Nurses call n mwtcrn counter irritant. It not only relieves cmiglis, sore t hrniit , nchinir chest muscles due to enlds, make hreatliiiiK easier but it actually helpa hrrnfc up congestion in upper brou chial trart, m and throat. And Miwicrolo is so much nnsier to apply than n mustard plaster. White, Stainless. Just rub it on! 'iVo fuss. A'o fnri? with Muntfrate!" IN 3 STKKNUTHS: Children' Mild MuMcrole, Regular, and Kxlra Strong. Victory Tomatoes Experimenting with a new variety of tomato seed of the Trip-L-Crop variety not only brought good results to E. A. Weddle, of Independence, but also a check fo $15 for second prize photograph of his efforts. The trellises are six feet high and 20 feet long. Dallas Students Top Bond Quota Dallas Members of the Dal las high school student body have raised $340.24 to lop their $325 war chest fund quota and swell to $557 the amount con tributed by schools of the city, William Blackley, Dallas chest chairman, announced Friday. Spurred by their slogan, "A dollar for every star in the serv ice flag," adopted at the sug gestion of Blackley, leaders of the school campaign early in the week tackled the job of so liciting a dollar from every member of the student body, which numbers about 325, the approximate number of stars in the school service flag. When, after the $200 mark was passed. contributions began to lag, cam paign leaders, fearful lest they fail to attain the goal, called upon high school organizations to meet the deficit. Last min ute donations of the Girls Ath letic club, Lcltermcn's club, Hi-Y, senior and junior class es, the student 'body organiza tion and various individuals put them over the top with $15.24 to spare. Last year, the high school contributed $192.37 to the war chest fund. Contributions to the fund from the three Dallas schools now standing at $557 .includes $40 from the junior high school, $32 from the elementary build ing and $145 from the teachers. Non-Suit Declared In Accident Trial; Dallas A motion for invol untary mm suit made by Fran cis Marsh, defense attorney in the auto damage case of Travis vs. Newman was granted in cir cuit court Thursday afternoon by Judge Arlie G. Walker. The plaintiff. Lea Travis, charging defendant with gross negligence, was seeking general damages of $15,000 and S79.G5 special damages for injuries al leged received in an automobile accident resulting while she was passenger in the automobile driven bv John Newman. The accident occurred in a public street in Salem according to the complaint. The plaintiff placed the blame on the defendant, claiming he was physically in capicaled. Attorney for the plaintiff was Bruce Spaulding of Salem. ildllT Opens G :4 5 P.M. Now Showing! (lay Musi Thrills on Romance! Ice! s. . ... uauc vnnp W&t. ' DANCING! lM.ES CO-FEATURE ACTION . . , along tho Rio Grande Johnny Mack BROWN in News Flushes m i I T IT I Raymond Hotton Vfcfc, t Ti 4lu Gates Hot lunches for school chil dren will be served again this month beginning Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Carey will have charge of the school kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schaer and three children of Lebanon were guests at the home of Mrs. Schaer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson. Maxine Brown, who spent last week at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stilt, left Thursday for Boise, Idaho. After a short visit there, she will return to Portland where she is employed as a wel der in the Albina shipyards. Jefferson Merchants Will Close Up Shop Jefferson At the meeting of the Jefferson Boosters' club a discussion was held concerning all business houses closing from 2 until 4 o'clock on the after noons of the football games played here. As the last game would be played here Friday afternoon, the merchants thought it too late to advertise closing but would keep it In mind next year. Pat Beal. Jefferson coach, urged the attendance at games of the businessmen and fathers of these boys on the team: as it encouraged them" so much in playing. The club, which has been inactive for some time, decided to hold meetings once each month. A committee was named to get all business men out to the December meeting. They are John Korcnian, Clif ford Cole and W. L. Jones. Linn Chest Quota Reached Saturday Albany Linn county Satur day became the 18th Oregon county to attain its 1944 war quota, Carroll Waller, Linn county civilian defense coord inator announced. Waller said that a total of $27,963 has been reported as solicited and still more funds are in the hands of solicitors. The county's quota was $27, 300, and even though this has been surpassed. Waller said that contribltions still will be wel comed. HELD OVER! THE LITTLE. HOUSE WITH THE BIG HITS , OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! FOR A FEW MORE DAYS! tarry HT20HA19 Front MHUOH limn MOWN Oint 10CKHAM I New Teachers Introduced Independence A record at tendance of friends and mem bers of the local Parent-Teacher association was present at the first meeting of the season at the high school auditorium with the new officers presiding. Mrs. Norman Hanna presided. The room awarded the $2.00 prize for the largest represen tation at the meeting was the kindergarten with 17 mothers present. Dr. Robert Ripley. Polk-Bent-son county health officer, talked on the subjects of malaria and tuberculosis. He used films to illustrate his talk. Paul Robinson introduced the teachers of the high school in cluding Miss Laura Moore, Rat eigh Carothers, Rodney Smith, Gib Loy, Miss Betle Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Reich. Mrs. W. F. Mc Bee of the training school in troduced the teachers of the training school including J. G. Jensen, Miss Mabel Sampson, Miss Pearl Cleaver, Mrs. Fran ces Irving, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Miss Anna Schwarts, Miss Mary Don aldson, Miss Jane Dale and Miss Henrietta Wolfcr. Each were presented corsages by Mrs. Rob ert Craven, chairman of the hospitality committee. Mrs. C. A. Fratzkc introduced Miss Helen Taylor with the war food administration department at Dallas and explained her programs which are presented throughout the county each month. The next meeting will be combined with the Polk county council meeting which will be held at the Woman's clubhouse November 29. Dr. James Mil lar, interstate representative for the association of churches, will be the speaker and will have as his subject, "The ' Task of the Modern Home." Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Bccken, Mrs. Ed Moffitt. Mrs. Elmer Busby and Mrs. Agard. Ionian In Hospital Silverton E. B. Inman of South Water street is under treatment at the Silverton hos pital for an injured knee sustain ed in a fall while wrecking a building. Mrs. Inman is at the coast homes of her daughter, Nora, and her son, Lee Inman. CVCRYONC KNOWS THOSE GRVJO SHOWS CONT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! i riFiuno onuiril S LLLrmun I uiifc h mitral win " 0 iimi nciu nam "tint WOODY HERMAN'S.? CM CUlOWnY.'S-- SENSATIONAL CO-HIT! A STRANGE PICTURE irn?DCD BIPIET MONIES News! First Actual Pic tures from Island of I.eyte in Philippines! Armistice Day Sermon Given Silverton "God made man a ! master through combat," was the theme idea developed in the Armistice day talk by Rev. Rus sell Myers In his annual tribute to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion and their auxiliaries as a religious gesture last night at the First Christian church. The speaker read his text from Micah, fourth chapter, and announced his subject, "Sub limating the Fighting Instinct." He attributed the complete leth argy and pacifism following the World war I, as the cause of this world conflict, and speci fied the needs of continual fight ing to keep a peace with the use of force in a program of Christian sharing. He deplored curtailing production to create higher prices. He warned against "unpatriotic pressure groups among us and at work now," and approved the truth that the glory of war is gone. Supplemental musical num bers included group singing of hymns led by Mrs. John W. Jor dan with Mrs. G. W, Enbusk at the piano: vocal solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Liddle, by Mrs. W. P. Scarth, accompanied by Mrs. Enbusk: cello solos. "Still as the Night," Bohm, and "The Rosary." Nevin, by K. V. Hinckley, assist ed at the piano by Mrs. Walter C. Larson. NOW PLAYING! Two Ortjttanding Hits ropeye Oaroon News Bring In Your Old Billfold Your Old Billfold Is Worth 50 or M.00 1 I .Vots Credit for Your Old Billfold $3.50 and $5.00 Val Credit for You r Old Billfold Cough Syrup Fred Meyer Ef 29 Wampole's Creoter- Din, 3 oz., 48 Pisos, 5 oz., 49 Respomal, 4 oz., 47 Creomuision . $1.12 ex, 54 ckleys, 5 oz., 79 Bells, 5 oz., 53 Composed of Natural B Complex Fred Meyer Yeast & Iron 100 Tabs. 2o Protection against B complex de ficiencies. Economical prices. Con tains brewer's yeast. Dosage on the bottle. STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 9 A. M. TO 6:30 P. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. Scio Charles Hayncs of southwest of Scio killed a 500-pound year ling bull elk in the Blue Moun tains in eastern Oregon. The Ira Cox family have moved to the former N. B. Moses farm on the Hungry Hill road about a (half mile west of the Lee place where they for merly lived. The George Graus penpergcr family, formerly of Pennsylvania, have purchased the Lee farm and will occupy it as soon as remodelling to the nous? Is complete. L. E. Garrett and family have moved to Lebanon from the for mer Tom Large house in Scio now owned by Claude Helbleib. who is with the U. S. army in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. William Lan dreth of Aberdeen. Wash., were here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Landreth's brother, Oliver Morgan, 53, who was killed Monday In a timber accident at the Roaring River Logging company operations 20 miles southeast of Scio. The Sam Bridges family has moved to Lyons, having sold their farm southeast of Scio, the former F. C. Hayncs place, to Ray F. Porter and family, who are occupying the farm. J. F. Parrish and family have moved to Salem from the for mer F. C Haynes place south west of Scio, now owned by Carl Slavang. SALEM SENIOR HIGH AUDITaRIOM WED., NOV. IS, 8:30 P.M. (AIM fortl.ad Auditon.a. K... IB 1?) ALL TICKETS 2.50i..u US SYLPHIDES RODEO GAITE PARISIENHE .SALEM BOX OFFICE NOW AT 'UEEDEAM'S BOOK STORE ft REPERTOIRE: jllWIUL H III MILMMUIMI. -i k iwm$r 1 V1 -v 1 a: J Billfolds $4.98 $ i.oo Le;3.98 de Billfolds $2.98 CftC You $ Pay Makes Perfect Christmas Gifts for All Your Friends Falcon Camera Trotect Your Shoes and Other Leathers FRED MEYER NEETS FOOT OIL Bottle Neets Foot Oil should be ap plied to wet shoes after all rlirt iias been wiped off and before ihey are allowed to drv out. Neet.s Oil will then keep the leather soft and pliable. M. Church Greets New Member Silverton Rev. Russell Mv ers, pastor, announced a recep uon 10 new mcmDers of tnJ past two years In the congrega tion of the First Chrisii.. church to be held WednesdaJ evening in llie basement soda rooms. The regular Bible studv !,., in charge of the Men's SundaJ school class will be a progran feature of the reception. Al members and friends are wel come to attend. The church board Is stressing the five-dav rallv in h :.J charge of Rev. Charles Arthurt Bates and Mrs. Bates. Revl Bates Is chairman of the Oregon! state board of Chrisiiail churches, and is traveling oveij the slate in the interest of thJ centennial movement. I The Christian church wiliV? host November 27 to the Wil-f lamctle district meeting of thai Men's Ninety and Nine classes The women of the church wil furnish the evening dinner. . NOW SHOWING ARTHUR BOWMAN COBURN - CO-FEATURE "One Mysterious Night" With Chester Morris as "Boston Blackie" dot tarn CONTINUOUS DAILY Assorted styles and colors. Gen uine leather. Individually boxed. A billfold is compact and easy to carry in pants pocket or purse. Makes a fine Christmas gift. Pocket Size $2.98 Small pockl tut blnck c n m e r a. VVHI aeale.i uRaitiit the llRtit. Has genuine Graf Lfns. Take; lfl exposure!! to a roll ol 127 or AS Film. Use flllT for Takes instant or lime poiuir allots. B0 mllllmf (tr lens gh-M you iharp negatives lor enlarging Contains Vitamins A and D Cod Liver Oil Reg. 93c Fred Meyer4 Cod Liver Oil, 83e Norwich, ft., $1.09 Squibbs, V2 pts. $1.69 Sharpe and Dhome, pt. $1.35 Meads, pt. $1.09 Parke Davis, pt. 98c For 'Preventing Colds Groves, 27c Hills, 24c ' Weeks, 25c Zerbsts, 39c 4-Way, 17c Popes, 27c Upjohn Cold Special, 75e CO-FEATURE j
