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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1945)
(2 -Capital Journal. Salem. Ore., Wednesday. Mar. 21. 1945 if' J ' . live CirilPiatioiis Willi Hie birlh of Judy Kay Lawrence, mie ; month old duiiehlcr of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Lawrence, five Ken . erations nf women have been completed at Silverton. Shown : above are Mrs Mary A. Booth. 87, mother of Mrs. Sarah A. Burch: her daughter. Mrs. George Hove (Julia Burch i. who is the mother Jof Mrs. Virsil Lawrence i Evelyn Hove), holtting her young dawsh-, "ter. Judy Kay. East Side Bus Service Starts Scio For Ihc first time in i Scio's incorporated 79-year his 1 tory. according to the "oldest J inhabitant," daily bus connec i tions with Portland were inau 1 unrated March 20. South ler ! minal is Lebanon, north-bound i bus passing through Scio at R:42 a m . and at 4:43 p.m. daily , except Sundays and holidays south-bound leaving Portland JJJi 8:25 p.m.. arriving Scio 1 i p.m.; also leaving Portland a.m., arriving Scio 10:16 a.m. J East Side Buses company has ..been operating out of Portland on highway SHE for some time and this week the schedule was increased to include Scio. Stay ton. Sublimity and way points. Scio city council and individuals in this community workpd sev eral months In unison for this service. Many believe the schedule will result in material benefit to patrons and operators alike In passenger and commer cial transportation linking this community with the state's metropolis. St. Paul James McKay of near Cald well, Idaho, spent several days on a combined business and pleasure trip with relatives in St. Paul. On his return home he was accompanied by Russell Gooding who recently bought property in Idaho and left to make arrangements for his fam ily who will remain in St. Paul until th'e closing of school in spring when they will join Gooding. Mrs. William Norlander (Hel en Davidson) arrived last Sat urday from California and will tay indefinitely at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halph Davidson, while her hus band Is serving overseas. 1 Mr. Maurice Smith entered St. Vincents hospital on Thurs day, March R and submitted to piajor surgery the following Hay. She is making satisfac tory recovery at this writing. Mrs. John McKillip arrived home Sunday morning from I. os Angeles, Calif,, where she Jias been spending the past five weeks at the home nf her riangh W and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs Jr. MaeCartney. and getting acquainted with the new grand on, .lames Philin MaeCartney, Jiorn Fchniarv 15 i Mr- and Mrs, Donald Cnle im nrc the parents of n on Earned Hirhard Allen, born hlarch 7 at the Willamette hos pital in Newberg . Mr. and Mrs John McKillip nnd daughter. Jnvce. were din ner guests at the home of Mr and M rs. Ambrose Connor on ! Sunday. : Cue-Is at the home of Mr ' and Mrs Carter I.innencot on Sunday to hrln celebrate Mrs i T.innemoi's birtlidav wnre Mr 1 T.-iHue Coulter of Portland and Mrs Naomi Johnston and daughter. Mus Peggv and Will and Harold Johnston, all of Monmouth Mr?. Swan Hostess For Church Society j I Mill City- Mrs Jame Swan, ! )"el iring president of the Mis- i ntnnarv snriety of the Presby terian church, entertained in ! lier home with a luncheon for the officers of the societ v 1 Covers w ere placed for Mrs Harry Maon. Mis Kred Grimes. Mr- Lee Morris. Mrs. Charles Kellv. Mrs John Swan. Mrs I II C!n ton naltimore. Mrs Her bert Srhrneder. Mr Frank Smith. Mrs AH ie Anders.tn and the hosiers. Mrs Swan The March 2R meeting will br held at the home of Mrs Fred Duffy, with Mrs. ,1. P Smith as leader for the after noon. a STAIITS TONK.II Mm, "CALIFORNIA H)E" 1 i " " i V,-'"J Misio" tostn ,ict ntniitu '0"w toil iDfis mm uhoi hi Unionvale Mrs. J. W. Forrest, 76. was taken to the General hospital at McMinnville for observation. Mrs. George Westfall is bed fast with influenza. Mrs. W i 1 1 a rd Tom p k i n s is home after five days in McMinn ville hospital. Sam Noble of Portland and Carl Norton of McMinnville were blood testing chickens here Monday. Lightning Strikes Evergreen District Silverton Residents of the F.vergreen district report an un usual occurrence as I he result of the one lightning flash that struck the Silverton area the latter part of the week, and which was followed by a down pour of rain. The lightning had apparently used the wire for a safety valve, and ripped from t he ground and split nnd splintered fifty posts in the Von Flu hop yard. Whether the lightning and wind had anything to do with another unusual happening or not remains to be found out, but a wild goose has been evi dent in t he sect ions t hat are slightly wooded and grass grown in the vicinity of Welch and Cherry streets of West Hill. This happens commonly dur ing 1 he early spring. At one time three swans were inter ested visitors for several days at a home yard on Mill street, and were fed with the chickens by the owner. Hubbard Red Cross Quota Surpassed Hubbard Hubbard has gone over the (op in the Red Cross drive L. A . Mi Her served as district chairman and the soli - j ritors were: Oscar Oslrom. Mrs ! Grace Cramer, Mrs. A. O. So rierholm. M rs. Kdward Schoor. ; Mrs, George Grimps, Mrs. Win nie Mullo . Miss Vera Kocher, Mrs. F. Nelson, M iss Francis Weaver. Miss I .enore Scholl, ! Mrs. Walter Shroek. Mrs. I, on Foltz. Mrs. Hugh Stuart, Mrs,1 A J. Murphv. Mrs. Mike Seifcr. 1 Mrs. B J. Stauffcr. Mrs J Bra-1 vcr. M iss Kathleen O'Brien. 1 Mrs A. Fobert nnd Mr. W. I Traxel. 1 Oak Point School Ottered Program Oak Point The Oak Point , school society met at the school building for a 7 o'clock covered dish ft inner and business meet ing. M r Grove Peler-on vice president, called the meeting to order, i Lewis Reec. upper grade teacher, reported 18 pupils en rolled in his room with an in create expected in the near fu ture M rs Cleo McCui ley re ported 2'. in the primary room. Committees for the next meet ing appointed, were program. Mrs Kllis Lauderback and Geo Ka nnep; refre-ditnenN. Mr G Peterson and M rs Clyde Com stock. Number on the program were musical select ions by Barbara and Shirley Peterson and Jerry Lauderback. snn by Marlene and Romelie WiUon and mov ing pictures nf Washington D C . ami Yellowstone Park shown b Hugh Roger lllihee Miss Brooksie Barne of Portland spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wallace L Barnes LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB Cocktail Har nnens ,'i P.M. Dinner Served from fi lM . I Innr Show 8 nnd 10 T.M. Open Every Ninht I'ntil 12 O'Clnck Nalurriar anrt SumH.it Cm MaiI B,r oprin 1 M1 Triflr Huhnav North Junior Class II Giving Comedy i Woodburn 'Don't Take My Penny." a three-act comedy by Ann Coulter Martens, will be j the annual class play, presented J hv the junior class of Woodburn high school Friday night in the! school auditorium, directed by! Miss Delight Heath. The play, I which is the story of a movie struck teen-age girl, will begin at ft o'clock . ' Heading the cast will be Vidie ( Knener as Penny and Paul A-per . a K;rv Harper Supporting play- j er will be Mary pptshaw. Dean j Pearson. Richard Mason. A", void i 7.uoer, Bernardlne Err). Pairicia Brown. Geratdm Beach. Joan Schiuer. LeRoy Copeland. De liner i Kins William Hall. Louis PuckeiT. Rlia Phillips. Doreen Herzberg and' William Chase. ! Stage manager L Ivan Vistica. assL-ied by Eldon Slover. O.her backs ;agp work will be done bv hv ion Lipperi . proper t y mana ger ; frprald Bonacher. a.si.tant prop ertv manager; Peggv Jacobs, cos. tome niLstress; Irene Monnier. Caroline Ztiber. Julia Newman. Martha DexiT and Valna Oarver. makeup staff : Juanra William., prompter; Duane Shaw, business manager: Marvin Rhfinholrit as .eistant businew manager; Marilyn Dick, advertising. Pratum Community Club Entertained Pratum The Pratum com munity meeting was held at the Pratum school. President Bate son named nominating commit tee Mrs. Fred Cornu and Archie Rnwen. Program committee. Mrs Lena Lamber and Mrs. W. A. Regier. Refreshment com mittee. Mrs. Henry Beuller who will choose her own helpuers. During the business meeting it was voted fo give $10 to the Red Cross. A spelling malch was held wit h Mrs. A I bin 7.el iesh. Mrs. John Hay and Mrs. Zeliesh group as winners, Mrs. 7-eliesh presented corsakes to the best spellers. Cornelius Bateson treated , each speller to soda pon. There1 will be two more meetings this: season, the last meeting will be j in May. Mrs. Oscar Mever, Mrs Archie Rowers and Mrs. Ru- i dolph deVries served refresh-j menls in the basement after the program. Scio Wayne. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox of Parrish Gap. was treated by a Scio physician for fractured shoulder suffered when he fell from a second-story window. lugm-or-way clearing con- : struction for proposed REA line in the Scio area is reported mak- j ing good progress, Nothing of ficial is announced in connec- tion with recent petition lo state 1 authorities at Salem for survey as to feasibility and desirability of a PUD in this area. G. L. Sutherland, born at Sutherlin. Oregon, observed his Rftth birthday, March lit, at Ihe farm home a short distance south of Scio. He has lived in this community most of his life and is active and in good health. C. L. Pennell is reported mak ing good recovery from major surgery at Lebanon this week. His accident resulted from a fall at the Scio feed mill, where he has bet mi employed for several years. J. T, Bynum of Rodgers moun tain is home from Oklahoma City. Okla.. where he attended the funeral of his mother, who died al after an extended illness. The Ifl-year-old Prantl boy. near Scio. was operated on in a Salem hospital. S . W . A r c h e r is r e c o v e r i n g from Pneumonia, having been co n f i n ed to his home lie re for sev eral das. He is employed on a turkey farm near Salem. Bessie lloleehek plans a visit in the near future to friends in California Miss Holechek. who has Iven employed in an Albany bank for several months, is con sidering employment in the Vancouv er area. J CONTIM OI S I'RO.V 1:00 HlTfllV! TODAY AND Till KSDAY ! "Going My Way" Academy Award Winner of the Year! Coptures All Honors! Bing Crosby Rest Star! Barry Fitzgerald Best Stipnnt-liHK Knlr! "Going My Way" Best Picture Starts at ?:.10 5:54 !I:!S Co-Krature 1 UK LAST UllIK" St.uts ill 4::.S . .:, Turner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burk iand and son. Richard, of route one have rented a house on the C. A. Bear farm. Burk'and is part owner of the lumber mill in Turner. Visitors at the C. A. Bear home were Mrs. Mary Camruack of Salem. Dorothy William of Camas. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bear and Charlene Mrs. Cammack is a sister of Mrs. Bear and Dorothy Williams is niece. Juniors and seniors visited the legislature. The group of young folks were accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Bear, substitute teacher who is teaching in place of Mrs Sarah Speck, who has been called away from her classes by the death of her husband, H. Bert Speck. Lodge Offers Rare Emblem Woodburn Frank W. Settle-! mier. past grand master of the; Grand Lodge of Oregon. A F. &: A.M.. and past worshipful mas- . ter of Woodburn Lodge No. 106.! was honored at the regular lodge meeting Monday night and presented with a 50 -year ; grand lodge button. The pre-: mentation was made by Rex ; Davis, past grand master. In be- : half of the grand lodge. This: was the first time the presenta-' tion of a 50-year button has i been made to a member of , Woodburn lodge. I Visiting past grand masters present were Rex Davis. Walter Winslow and Arthur Hay. About : 75 members and visitors attend ed, i Preceding the meeting H. D Prourifoot. the present grand I master, Leslie Scott, state treas- ; urer and Gov. Karl Snell called! to congratulate Seltlemier at his; home but were unable to stay ; for Ihe meeiine Clothing Collected j Despite Stormy Day j Albany In spite of the heavy ! rain and wind of Saturday, pa- ' triotic Albany persons sent a ton of clothing lo Russia, and six large cartons of bedding to Holland. William and John Do brinin of Peoria. Albany Boy Scouts and Albany Council of Church Women spent the en lire day gathering and packing the clothing, it was announced by Mrs. Walter Kropp, county chairman. The American Legion in Leb- , anon is working on the cloth- ; ing drive, and it is expected that j Lebanon will soon deliver a1 truckload of clothing to the pier in Portland. Silverton Surpasses Quota for Campaign Silverton Mrs. Martin Han nan, district chairman of the Red Cross war fund campaign, announced that the amount do nated up to Tuesday noon was Sfi.ti24.1ff. over the quota of $5,245 by SI.37P.16. The committee workers in Silverton and nearby communi ties have the remainder of the week to receive funds. Mrs. Hannan has served in her pres ent capacity for a number of years. Lodge Receives Four Falls City Magnolia Re bekah lodge initiated four mem bers into their order. They were Mildred Wray, Shirley Mack. Ruth Joslin and Cathe rine Ames. Visitors from Dal las who came to see the work put on from Almira lodge were Mrs. McFetredge. Mr, and Mrs. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mrs, John McCuselton. Re freshments were served at the close of the work. aocso locaoc ENDS William Powell, TODAY Man (;es Home" STARTS THURSDAY 30i3oi . : 3ono State Legion Officials Due ! Silverton Roy Davenport, program chairman, is announc ing the general plan of enter ta inment for state officials in the program of dedical ion of the new home, the former WOW . hall, of Delbert Reeves post, 1 No. 7. American Legion. Mrs, A J. Titus is arranging the co i operative program for the auxi ; liary and the past presidents of : Delbert Reeves unit, Monday, March 26. Dr Penn Crum of Hood Riv er, department commander, and t Mrs Charles E. Lemons, de partment president, will be ac companied to Silverton by a i number of state officers and ! department chairmen and will be in charge of the formalities of dedication. The Singing Guardsmen oc tet of the state guard, com pany A. wi II appear in songs; M rs . Percy Pa I f rcyma n will be vocal soloist and K. V. Hinck ley, cellist, will give a group of classical selections. Serving on the refreshment committee are Mrs. Elsie Pat ton. Mrs. Carl Haugen, Mrs. H. Madden and Mrs. A. Fitz gerald. In the dining room will be Mrs. Will Bloch and Mrs. Jim Black. Church Activities Needing More Space 1 Scio Preliminary steps look- I ing to providing additional space for church activities were! announced this week by Rev. V.: L. Loucks. pastor of Scio Bap- j tist church. A "nest egg" fund of approx imately $500 is available through savings by the Sunday school over a period of several years as a starter for a building program. Loucks stated. He said the Sunday school had outgrown its facilities for proper functioning and that an addition to the present building of at least 30x60 feet seemed im perative. ''Concerted, well-directed ef forts on the part of members and others interested should provide a fund of $2000 to $2500 by the end of the year." Loucks declared, pleading for serious consideration of the proposal "in the interest of God's great work," Lyons A 4-H Hub sewing meeting was held at the community club house in observance of national 4 - II week . After a busi ness meeting there was discussion and inspection of the work. Members present were Patsy West, Jean Pietroke, Ruby Naue, Janice and Janet Huff man and their leader, Mrs. He len Elmer. Larry Prichard, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Prichard, has enlisted in the United States navy, has passed his ex amination and is awaiting his call. Mrs. Bob Hill spent several days in Portland visiting friends and relatives. Her cousin, Miss I Jacqueline Bidwell, who is a , cadet nurse at the Multnomah county hospital, returned home ! with her for a few days, j Mr. and Mrs. Dona id Naue and sons of Sweet Home are visiting at Ihe home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue. Mrs. Fred Lindamen and in fant son, Richard Allen, have returned home after spending several days at Ihe home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindamen of Stay ton. Mrs. Albert Bass has left for Yreka. Calif., where she was called by the illness of her father, Mr. Moses. I Si-io Mrs. .1. L. Oslesbee spent a brief vacation this week , with her son. who is a member of armed service at a California I base. 30E30C aoi n Myrmi l.nv in The Thin Plus "That's My Baby o raw ""Mil 4 r James' Brown l ouris Cjan Kusseil in Paraiiiuum a Our HtrarU Were Young and Gay," arriving today at the Grand theater. Gail, as Cornelia Otis Skinner, co-stars with Diana Lynn, as Emily Kimbrough, in the delightful comedy adapted from the best selling Skinner-Kimbrough aulobiography. Bill Edwards plays the other male lead while Charles Ruggles plays Olis Skinner and Dorothy Gish is cast as Mrs. Skinner. Betilah Bondi has a featured role. Amity Mrs. Wallace Latimer of La fayette was a guest at the home of her mother. Mrs. Nette Tovey. The Latimer family are former Amity residents. Mrs. Elizabeth Crow and daughter. Grace, of Montana, were guests last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hat tie Withee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shields and young daughter. Bonnie Lou. of Port Angeles. Wash., were recent visitors at the home of his brother, Ivan Shields, in Amity and with his brother. Hugh, and sister. Mrs. Wanda Van Horn, south of town.' They also visited Mrs. Shields' father, Dwight Nickel!, in McMinn ville. Charles H. Burch, who has been ill with flu at his home here for two weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Minnie Jones is ill at Ihe home of her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Henderson. Mrs. Charles Trunk of Dun dee was a caller at the home of Mrs. Margaret Morrison. Mrs. L. E. Allison and daugh ters of Portland were recent guests at the home of Mr. Al lison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allison. Mr. Allison. Sr.. is recovering from his recent illness at a Portland hospilal following an operation during the winter. DANCE WOODBURN ARMORY Every Saturday Nite CHICK RKfiON AND HIS BAND Sponsored by Woodburn Fire Depl .and American Legion Adm. $1.50 a Couple STUFF Pepti-Coia Company, Lorn hland City, .V, Vv Kranchiscd Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Salm 4 1 revs? dm 7 Camp Fire Girls' Mothers Will Dine Dallas Calendared for 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Christian church basement is the Camp Fire Girls' mother daughter banquet. Invited to at tend are all local Camp Fire Girls, their mothers, guardians and representatives of sponsor ing groups. Following the banquet. Mrs. Eva Maxwell, field representa tive of the Willamette valley area council, will show pictures illustrating activities of various Camp Fire groups. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, Mrs. Roy Nel son and Mrs. Forrest Holmes. Dallas Police Court Fines Are Assessed Dallas Pleading guilty to a I charge of being drunk in a pub I lie place. Coy Richard Taylor j of Valsetz was sentenced to spend five days in jail by Police j Judge William Blackley Tues j day. i Alexander Joseph Day of Dal las, charged with being disor derly, was fined $10 by Judge Blackley. Pending the raising of the fine money. Day is in DANCING Crystal Garden Wed. Modern Featuring 'THE TOPHATTERS" Thur.-St Hotly Old Time Dance Featuring "POP" EDWARDS Sat.- -Old Time and Modern TWO FLOORS TWO BANDS 1 tail. Bnth arrests tver marts : Monday night by Police Chief i Paul Kitzmilier. r CONT. FROM 1 P.M. ' NOW SHOWING! Paramount prnnt MR YOUNG 2 c AHD CHARLI6 HUGGtES DOROTHY GISH I C.lKII br llwil ItlM-SilMB flf b Shtndan Gibnif I t'O-FEATL'RE! DN THE seee LAST Your radio favoritei moks V V Hey Hy the American Way! tt't mof fun than a hoy. ride ! JEAN HEATHER . CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBERT BEHCHLEY- MABEL PAIGE NEWS! CORREGIDOR IS RE-TAKEN! THC HOUW TTObT WTS BUCT OPKNS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! In "HUDSON'S BAY" CO-FEATLRE Action! Romance! Rhythm! 1 "DESERT HAWK" THE LITTLE MOUSE WITH TH( glC HIT OPKNS 6:45 T.M. NOW SHOWING! Jack Htmny I'riscilla Lane Rochester in "CHARLEY'S AUNT" COKEATIRE Henry RWI Fonda ' fiii fit Bennett "WILD GEESE I CALLING Jim Paul Muni 'Js Laird IjR . CreKar Ml 1' P6 "Tuioem- (
