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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1945)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 13, 1945 Donald Cook seems a bit puzzled at the goings on between Peggy Ryan and Donald O'Connor in this scene from "Patrick The Great." Starts today at the Elsinore theater, with com panion feature, "I Love a Mys'ry." Legion Elects Officers Soon Silverton The second no mination from the floor was made Monday night at the regu lar meeting of Delbert Reeves post, No. 7, with no changes suggested from the first nomin ation of the preceding meeting. Officers will be elected and installed at the Monday, June 25, meeting. Commander Gladywn Hamre announced a no-host 6:30 o' clock supper and a men's style ahow comedy program for the installation meeting. Members of the program committee will be F. M. Powell, George Towe, T. P. Heidenstrom, John De mas, Gladwyn Hamre, Pat Gro gan and Arthur Gottenberg. fcottenberg told of the Aurora meeting of the Marion county council during the past week, and of the organization of the Legion Junior baseball team. Plans for new uniforms for the juniors were hinted, with a generous-minded local citizen to be responsible for the plan of dressing up the youngsters. The post was guests of the unit in a social hour after the business session. Program Presented At Hopewell Church Hopewell More than 100 members and friends attended special Father's day services held at the Hopewell United Brethren church Sunday. A fellowship basket dinner was served at noon. A description of Egypt was portrayed by Dr. George Sim mon of Eugene, a world travel er, at the afternoon program. Mr. Davis, also of Eugene, gave a musical program of Swiss bells playing six selections in two groups. Mrs. Toivo Bantsarl accompanied him on the piano. By special request Mr. Davis gave a group of piano solos and an offering of $17 was received from the congregation for Mr. Davis and he in turn diverted It to the local building fund. Mrs. Wolf Hostess For Card Evening Mt. Angel Mrs. Emll Wolf jyas hostess at bridge at her home. Miss Phyllis Wolf as sisted her mother at serving the late supper. Honors were won by Mrs. William Worley, Mrs. Leonard Fisher and Mrs. C.ecelia Skonetznl. Others present were Mrs. L. A. Zeis, Mrs. Val Eborle, Mrs. Walter Moffenbier, Mrs. Al Wilde, Mrs. Joseph Hauth, Mrs. A. J. Miller, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. Bernard Scheid ler, Mrs. Robert Fronk. Mrs. A. A. Ebner, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mrs. Ambrose Ebner and Mrs. Al Saalfeld. Church Class Guest Falls City The Loyal Wom en's class of the Christian church held the June meeting nt the home of Mrs. Frank J. Davis. Business was In charge of the president, Mrs. Alma Freer, and devotionais were led by Mrs. Richard Paul. The program was given by Mrs. Chester Brncfiel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gramling and Mrs. Ches ter Benefiel, assisted, by Mrs. Davis, to fifteen members and two invited guests. Woodburn Has Need Red Cross Workers Woodburn An appeal to the women of Woodburn and vicin ity is being made by Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Red Cross chairman, for help with the sewing either at the Red Cross rooms on Friday afternoons, or at their homes. There is a call for summer hos pital pajamas which are need ed now and should be made up as soon as possible. There is also a number of kit bags to be completed. Mrs. Tom Renn, knitting chairman, has yarn on hand for six sleeveless sweaters, also yarn for beanies, gloves, helmets and watch caps. Knitters are urged to call for the yarn at the Blanche-Marie shop, at 164 Hayes street. Albany Boy Given Chance for Trip Albany Billy Cheek, 15-year-old Albany high school student, has a good chance to go to Washington, D.C., when the outstanding boy and girl of the state, who have participated in the war loan drives are chosen, says Harold Farris, Linn county war finance chairman, who has been in communica tion with Mrs. F. W. Blum, Portland, state chairman of the schools at war program. ' Cheek, who is active In the seventh war loan drive, also received praise for his work in the fifth and sixth bond drives. The record amount of bonds sold by Cheek and his picture was asked by the treasury de partment a month ago. He is among the outstanding young bond salesmen in the United States, according to word re ceived here. Scouts Taking Outing Smith Creek Resort Hopewell Four local boy scouts, Bud Martin, Willard Lowe, Royal Tartar and Rob ert Watts attended church serv ices Sunday morning at Camp Smith, Boy Scout resort seven miles from McMinnville, where more than 100 scouts were spending the week-end tinder the leadership of Robert Odcll. The boys left here Saturday re turning Sunday. They hiked the seven miles from McMinn ville to the camp and prepared the four camp meals. Mr. Mar tin furnished transportation to James Watts' home and Mr. Watts took his truck to the camp and also returned for them Sunday. The three beasts necessary to the making of fine perfume are the whale, musk ox, and civet. Get the Jap! Iluy IJnnds! ; the trrrur hoiim: with bit BM IW1 OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! 'SILVER QUEEN" KRl'CE CABOT Fl'N CO-HIT! lT"! Priscilla V' Lane J,iI Mission Group Seats Officers Silverton Mrs. Etta How ard of Corvallis, state president of the Christian Missionary society, spoke on the mission ary and prayer life and work of Christ at the installation of officers program and dinner at the First Christian church Mon day evening. Mrs. Russell My ers was installing officer. Mrs. John W. Jordan of Sil verton, state missionary secre tary, was mistress of ceremonies and introduced the special guests. Miss Elaine Hamre gave a number of piano num bers. Officers of the Junior Wom an's Guild inducted included Mrs. Adnie Tokstad, president; Mrs. Norman Kirk, vice presi dent, and Miss Jean Heiden strom, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wesley Grogan was in charge, of program plans for the young er group. Officers seated for the mis sionary society were Mrs. Carl Specht, president; Mrs. Ben Gifford, vice president; Mrs. I. L. Stewart, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Wray, librarian and literature chairman; Mrs. Joe Kircher, World Call sec retary. Mrs. Gus Herr planned the general program and Mrs. Rus sell Myers the refreshments. Johnson President Waldo Hills Club Silverton Hills At the last meeting of the club season for the Waldo Hills community group, Oswald Johnson was elected president to serve for the coming year. Assisting Johnson will be Miss Lois Riches as secretary treasurer; Theodore Riches, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Riches, membership chairman, and Jake Doerfler, finance of ficer. An annual picnic for the club members will be held during the summer months and the next regular meeting will be held in October. The women of the club served supper Sat urday night to a group from Salem. Friendship Members Hold Supper Meeting Silverton The Friendship club held a no-host dinner and evening of entertainment at the Martin Hannan home, with members present including Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Canoy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plank, Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Higinbotham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulkey. Special guests were Mrs. Martin Ed wards, Claudette and Gene, and Mrs. Mary Lanning of Lebanon. Three Are Graduated Falls City The eighth grade graduation exercises for the Adventist church school were held at the church Sunday eve ning. Rev. Chambers of Sa lem gave the address. The gra duates were Myrna Lou Reiber, Janet Reed and Nila Harris. Get the Jap! Buy Bonds! OPENS 6:45 P.M. r?? nw! UXOR CO-FEATURE! Chapter Three! "CUT. AMERICA" Ice Cream Makers Resuming Business Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lanyon, operators of Peterson's Ice Cream shop, formerly hous ed in the Irish-Warner build ing, which burned last month, are installing equipment in the Court street entrance of the Sterling Furniture company and plan to be ready to open for business there sometime this week. After completion of the new Irish-Warner structure they will move back to their former location. Scotts Mills Scout Troop Has Birthday Scotts Mills The official birthday celebration of Scotts Mills Troop, No. 67, Boy Scouts of America, was well attended by parents, scouts and friends Monday night. Joe Stoey and his troop. No. 52, of Silverton, conducted the tenderfoot investiture c e r e mony. Both troops are of the Cascade area council, Boy Scouts of America. Fifteen boys who received their credentials as official scouts were as fol lows: Pat Jacluon, Harrison McCIaakey. Ken neth Masee. Jamea Bonnlckson. Robert McClaskey. Kenneth Kellls. Arnold Ow ens, Jimmy Htllman. Marlon Logue, Glen Martin. Elmer Pownall. Don Fleming. Leonard Fenrod, Wllm'r Crltes and Dean Perry. The scoutmaster is Gordon Fleming, and assistant scout master, Carl E. Millard. Mrs. Neta Crites represented the PTA as sponsor, and the troop committee included R. V. Trescott, Louis, Vetter, Joe Per ry, Roy Moles. After taps both troops en gaged in vigorous scout games and stunts, in fraternal good fellowship, to the enjoyment of all present. Cadet Nurse Ends Period of Training Mt. Angel Cadet Nurse Mary Jeanne Schwab finished her six-weeks' course at Laurel Beach sanitarium, Seattle, Sat urday. Cadet Nurse Schwab visited her brother, Benny, and sister, Maxine, until Monday, when she left for St. Joseph's hospital to continue her nurse's training. Miss Robinette Aman spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman. Miss Aman is an advanced student at St. Joseph's school of nursing at Vancouver. Silverton Mrs. Gus Herr and her daughter, Miss Delores Herr, have returned from a stay at coast resorts with rela tives. High grade hay depends up on early cutting, saving the leaves and preserving the green color. Get the Jap! Buy Bonds! CONi'. IROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! voN row Benedict Bogeaus Productions ' MERLE OBERON FRANCHOT TONE THOMAS MITCHELL Robert 'V.m HENRY Cirl SWITZEt ritrrt WAT KIN Cxi KtNraN - Hari MARTIN I.ale News Flashes! LvLSM auT to ft w c. . COFEATURE! Stuart ERWINgfl Grent Illihcl Temple Greets Special Guests Silverton A special guest of Home Temple, No. 21, Pythian Sisters, was Joe Gross, grand vice chancellor, and Mrs. Gross of Oregon City Cataract Tem ple. Centralia Temple, No. 11, Salem, was initiatory guest, with candidates including Am elia Bolton, Jessie E. Church, Reva Davidson and Mabel J. Talbot, Silverton. The group was accompanied by- Eunice Burke, MEC, Centralia Temple. Helen M. Wrightman, chair man, read the new by-laws and introduced her committee assis tants, Mrs. Henrietta Loe and Mrs. Nada Lee Grinde. Flag day and the annual memorial ceremonials will be observed at the next meeting. Mrs. Josephine Hartman, MEC, Henrietta Loe and Helen M. Wrightman, grand protec tor, gave the report of the Cor vallis district convention. Oth ers attending from Silverton were Opal Loe and Myrtle Gif ford. Several plan to attend the district picnic, June 24, at the South Salem park. Mrs. J. D. Drake will open her home to members of the Altruistic club at the June meeting, when sewing and mending for the local hospital will be done, and Red Cross work completed for the club year. Assault Charged City Logger Albany Harold Sellers, log ger in the district above Mill City, was hauled into Justice court Tuescay and charged with assault with intent to kill, the complainant being Deloris All dritt, who alleged that Sellers assaulted Eleanora Sellers with a logging boot. Sellers waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the circuit court grand jury un der $1,000 bond. On failure to produce bond Sellers was con fined to the county jail. Silver Tea Served Turner WSCS silver tea was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bear. A brief program was given and Mrs. Lou Small, presi dent, presided over the business meeting. Refreshments were served at the conclusion. Those in attendance were Mrs. Mar garet Riches, Frank and Gladys, Mrs. Donald Burkland, Mrs. Melvin Hill, Mrs. J. O. Rus sell, Mrs. Joe Holt, Miss Starr, Mrs. Nellie Gunning, Mrs. Lou Small, Mrs. Earl Bear, Mrs. C. A. Bear, and Mrs. Stella Miller. SALEM -2 BIG DAYS 2 LESLIE SCHOOL GROUNDS TOMORROW 5 A Man-Sized jf tvfil Q Performances at 3 and 8 p.m. Doors open 2 and 7 p.m. fQinmonf61 Wfl '1-'r" '? ' ''-'A' - 1 frtHM.ng AN INCONCEIVABLY IMPRESSIVE ARRAY OF AMAZING ACTS AND ARTISTS. Including THE WORLD FAMOUS RIDING CRISTIANIS Fantastically Beautiful New CLOUD BALLET Starring lovely LA LOUISA, "Queen of Aerial Rhythm" The Inimitable ALA MING FU Forward Somersaulting Wizard of Tha Wif PALLENBERG The K O N Y O T S and A R T U R O S The Eorth'j Foremost High School Horsemen WRIGHTS, DORITAS, CORCAITAS, BELMONTES ond SCORES UPON SCORES Of OTHER TOPFLIGHT CIRCUS HEADLINERS PEERLESS PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Oorfom Introductory Pageent Thrilling Grand Finale HENRYr KEYES "THE PAUL WHITEMAN OF THE WHITE TOPS" & HIS NEW Wonder Band Tickets on Sale Tomorrow and Friday at QUSENBERRVS CENTRAL PHARMACY Unionvale There were 18 Boy Scouts of the Unionvale troop accom panied by assistant scoutmaster, Rev. Robert D. Bennett on a camping trip Friday to Camp Smith beyond McMinnville.The group returned Saturday. Worth Wiley furnished transportation. Eight acres of Blue Lake beans at the Clarence S. Craw ley acreage at Wheatland are thriving and about half of them have been strung. There were 80 members at tended Sunday school and ser vices at the local church last Sunday when the junior church under the leadership of Mrs. Bennett presented the Child ren's day program. Corn planting is still in pro gress here. All crops are thriv ing in this vicinity. Dusting of Australian field peas has been in progress to combat aphis and weavel pests. Silverton Firms Being Improved Silverton George's cafe is closed until June 28, while the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. George Manolis, arrange the in stallation of new restaurant equipment. They are also plan ning a brief visit with their son, George Manolis, Jr., in the ser vice at a camp in Texas. The Elmer Olsens, owners of the Olsen Pharmacy, are plan ning extensive improvements in their place of business, re-arranging the interior of the drug store, putting in a new front and show space and redecorat ing early in August. The Ol sens plan their annual vaca tion before beginning the room improvements. Turner Boys Place In Livestock Show Turner Stanley Riches, route 1, took three first places at the Marion county Jersey show held at the state fair grounds Monday. The prizes were from the junior heifer calf, the two-year-old cow, and the three-year-old cow. Also of Turner was Wallace Riches who placed fourth In the 4-H senior calf group, third in the open class senior bull calf group, and fifth in the two-year-old cow group. Drunks Given Fines Dallas Pleading guilty In municipal court Monday to charges of being drunk in a public place, Raymond Mc Knight was fined $15 and Clyde D. Helmer $10. On similar charges, Frank Nichols forfeit ed $25 bail, Fred Stromm and Mangus Nelson, each $10. FLYING CONCELLOS mSSlMSSr In THE WHIRLWIND ACROBATIC II " 22' III 'S WONDER BEARS U Vrj?" S I PJ IW Milk I 11 1 III DAUNTLESS DICK CLEMENS, KING OF LION TRAINERS and HIS PERFORMING MAN-KILLERS Thi DAVISOS. EXCELLOS, ROGERS. SUPER-EDUCATED. BLUE BLOODED HORSES AND PONIII T?f? XffiM' !l I HORSES AND PONIES CLOWN Sc GALORE I - 1 iJM.ll JTUJIVJTTa In Superb MENAGERIE Eastern Stars Hold Meeting Woodburn Evergreen chap ter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, met in regular session Monday evening at the Masonic temple with Katherine Moed ing, worthy matron, presiding. She was assisted by George Beach, junior past patron, who acted as worthy patron in the absence of August Moeding, who is ill. Degrees were conferred on four candidates and four peti tions for membership were re ceived. An invitation was ac cepted to visit Orchid chapter of Molalla the evening of June 19. Visitors who spoke were Dixie Karson of Junction City, Harriet Romine of Laurel chap ter, Lewiston, Ida., and Mary Victor of Gervais chapter. The worthy matron announc ed that degrees would be con ferred at the next meeting, June 25, which is the last meeting of the summer season and appoint ed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Carl Magnuson to have charge of arrangements for the no-host lunch which will fol low the meeting. There will also be a Father's day program. Annette Gibbens, mother ad visor of Rainbow, announced that members of Ramona assem bly of Silverton will be guests at the regular meeting of Ever green Assembly Wednesday eve ning at which time degrees will be conferred. The last meeting of the sea son of the Past Matrons club was announced to be held in the form of a no-host picnic for members and husbands at the Zoo Auto park June 21 at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by Gertrude Butterfield, Lois Proc tor and Frank Proctor. Silverton Mrs. Hans Jensen of Mill street is spending a week in Seattle at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andres Sola (Annabelle Jensen). Mrs. Sola plans to return to Silverton with her mother for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. Goldie Bentson and son, Wade, are vacationing in Cali fornia visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Pete Vorseth was a bus iness and social visitor in Sil verton Friday from her home in Woodburn. The Vorseths were residents of Silverton until re cently. Mrs. J. M. Best and her two daughters, Madeline and Max ine of Salem, recently local res- STARTS TODAY 2 TOP HITS n III J " III 2 I l C W "" " " lo In I r fC Vx urniui.uunrT 1. ldents, left this week for six weeks' vacation visit in Sioux Falls and other towns of the Dakotas with relatives. J. M. Best, Salem realtor, was here on business Friday. Mrs. Pearl Conway, R.N., has been assigned to the pubjjc health work in this section ai 118 will be at the Eugene Field health rooms Tuesday mornings from 9 to 10 o'clock. The first Tuesday of each month during the summer is designated as pre school clinics from 2 to 4 o'clock of afternoons. Either Mrs. Con way or Mrs. Ernest L. Starr may be contacted for appointments. Lester Whitlock and his daughter, Doris, have returned from a fortnight's visit in Cali fornia with relatives. Powell Reunion Planned Silverton John Shaffer of Portland was a visitor at the F. M. Powell home in Silverton Sunday, Shaffer is a member of the Powell clan, which holds its annual reunion the fourth Sunday in June. The meeting will be held in Albany this year. III Starts Today! Return Run! Beauties on the uction 41 "! Pi- 'A block! "Bride Shins" rate raids! A world of new romance and adven ture ... set to Victor Her bert's most glorious melo I dies III JEANETTE & MACDONALD 1 and NELSON 3DDY IN "NAUGHTY ARIETTA" PLUS CO-HIT MYSTERY FICTION'S MOST LOVABLE ROGUE NOW ON THE SCREEN! Ill ' X Charles Ella RAINES KORVIN IN "ENTER AR SENE LUPIN" CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
