Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1945, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 21, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Capital- Journal, Salem, Ore, Tuesday, Auaiist 21, 1945 Hainan 1 MitIf s2 mw ) ; i ' faTiaiiaaiasr f - nito."..-, .,JJrta Exciting Screen Fare, Paramount's "The Unseen," arrives tomorrow at the Grand theater with Herbert Marshall co-starring with Gail Russell and Joel McCrea, above. The dramatic murder story was directed by Lewis Allen who pleased audiences with his fine handling of "The Uninvited." Appearing in strong fea tured roles are Phyllis Brooks, Mikhail Rasumny, Isobel Elsom and a pair of winsome youngsters, Nona Griffith and Richard Lyon. Polk Teacher Goes to Lane West Salem, Aug. 21 Mrs. Myrtle Clark, re-elected for the ensuing year as seventh grade instructor, will leave the West Salem teaching staff to accept position at Eugene as county supervisor of Lane county under Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county iuperintendent. Mrs. Clark's new position will be for a three year period at a much more sub stantial salary than her con tract with the local schools pro vided. . Mrs. Clark Joined the local faculty two years ago coming to West Salem from Woodburn, and in these two years has en deared herself to her co-workers, pupils and patrons. She has taken an active party in 4-H club work and gave her pupils the leadership necessary to bring them top honors in every bond, paper salvage and other war drive directed through the school. Her successor has not been named. Delayed Missionary Meeting Arranged : Woodburn Owing to the vic tory holiday the Missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church, scheduled for last Wed nesday, was postponed until this Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the main floor social room of the church. The program will be as pre viously announced, following a short business session and the devotional period with Mrs. H. F. Butlerfield and Mrs. Phillip Zastoupil In charge. Mrs. Zas toupil will illustrate' the studies on the blackboard on the topic for the afternoon which is the mission fields in the West In dies and China. Those having curios, books or pictures relat ing to these or any other mission fields are asked to bring them to add Interest to the meeting. An Informal social hour will follow the program. Independence Mrs. Mary Walker Is making her home at the Ed Becken place on E street. Miss Sharon Lee Plunket of Salem is spending the hop season at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becken.- Mr. Becken, Sharon Plunket and Marjorie and Joyce Becken are picking hops togeth er during the season. Mrs. Ruby Walker and son, Raymond, and her brother, Joe Strawson of western Canada, and his fiancee, of the same place, were callers of Mrs. Mary Walker at her home. Strawson is a returned soldier from Eng land. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har wood, Allen and Sandra, spent Wednesday in Woodburn visit ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Har wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Russel have been In Grants Pass starting a hop-picking machine there the past week. Mrs. Cleve Robinson, son, Asa, and her mother, Mrs. Jose phine Forest left Sunday for a week to take Lt. Leo For est, brother of Mrs. Robinson, who has been here the past month, to Calgary, Alberta, Canada. From there he will report to Montreal, Quebec, to a veterans' hospital. Lt. For est, who Is with the signal corps, was the first Canadian soldier to enter Rome. Mrs. H. L. Cox underwent an appendectomy in the Salem General hospital last week. Mrs. Joe Wilson and daugh ter, May Russell, have return ed from a visit with Mrs. Wil son's sister, Mrs. J. R. Kaugh man, at Sulpulen, Okla. Mrs. Robert Mercer has left for Angels Camp, Calif., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Harwood. Visitors In Brooks Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinyard and daughter Cynthia, and Roy Vinyard, all of Port land, were guests the past week of their mother, Mrs. Willa Vin yard, and brother, Charles Vinyard. Roths Gather Sunday Reunion Silverton A reunion of more than 100 members of the Roth family was held Sunday in the city park with honor guests com plimented in observance of the recent marriages of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rich and his daugh ter, Helen, to IJoel Holsman, all of Orenco. The Riches, who came from France, are related to the Roths by marriage. The Roths are from Switzerland and came to the United States in 1890 with a number of them settling in the North Howell and Salem com munities. Christ Rich is presi dent of the Rich and Sons Nurs ery at Orenco. Families repreaenlfd In the targe group Sunday Included those of the Ohrist Rich es, Theodore Rich, Carl EtfKlman, David Rich, Bam Rich. Amo Rich. William Rolh. Sr. and members of his Immediate family, the W. A. Roths. John Roths. Ernest Roths. Henry Roths. Mrs. Jda Herr, the Ralph Herrs. Mrs. Marjorie Rlnchel, the Ben Owens. Mrs. . J. Roth of Salem. John Roths. Sr., their aranddauah ter, Mra. Lillian Brcnneman and daughter, the Theo Roth and grandson, Dick, all of Salem; the Rev. Wllbert Realer family of Pratum, and the Joe Ramseyers. Divorce Complaints Filed With Clerk Dallas Three complaints for divorce were filed Saturday and Monday in circuit court here. Dena L. McDonald char ges T. G. McDonald, whom she married in Dallas September 17, 1911, with cruel and inhu man treatment and asks for $75 a month permanent alimony, $100 attorney's fees and $10 suit money. Susie Bergen asks for cus tody of two minor' children, $100 attorney's fee and $40 a month support money in her complaint charging Bernard Bergen with cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were married at Herbert, Saskatche wan, Canada, July 4, 1913. Samuel Hayden Brawn char ges Mary Jane Brawn with cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married January 1, 1936, in Vancouver, Wash. There are no children or pro perty rights Involved. Young People Guest At Zenger Residence Brooks Miss Mary Zenger entertained a group of young people at her home. Those bidden were: Misses Doris Rentz, Eva Pearsall, Donna Jef ferson, Marilyn Mott, Louise Heppner, Betty Lockhart, Bev erly Boehm, Patricia Lockhart, Ronald (Sonny) Rentz, Larry Zinser, James Ragland, Ray Pearsall, Billy Haselbacher, Dean Batholomew, Oral Lee Fitts, Sgt. Robert Lockhart, Rudolph Lockhart, and the host ess, Mary Zenger. Games were played outdoors until dark, then the rest of the evening was spent dancing. Mrs. Rose Druba and Mrs. William Zenger assisted with refresh ments and acted as chaperones. A recently developed electric heat lamp will dry new paint on military vehicles in three minutes. Medcalf Back Home From Mexican Trip Silverton John Medcalf of the high school faculty return ed to Silverton Monday from a two and a half months' stay in Mexico, continuing courses in language and social life of the people and doing considerable writing. Medcalf spent most of the summer of 1944 among the Mexicans. He is remaining part time in Salem, where his mother is being cared for, until the opening here of the autumn term of school. Independence Population Up Independence The report of census enumerators who took the census of Independence last week shows a population of 1,605 for the city against 1,372 for the 1940 census. This is an increase of 233, or 16.9 per cent. The work of taking the cen sus was done under the direc tion of the secretary of state with the supervisor and enum erators being appointed on the recommendation of Mayor Mau rice J. Butler. Mrs. Frances Hunnicutt acted as supervisor and the enumerators were Mrs. Lida Frantz, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, Mrs. Laurene New ton, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs, Barbara Mattison and Mrs, Bernice Fratzke. Harold F. Phillippe of the secretary of state's office or ganized the work here and laid the city out into seven sections. A. F. Lefor of the same office took the reports of the enumer ators and expressed apprecia tion for the splendid work. Mayor Butler also expressed ap preciation of the work of the enumerators and the coopera tion received from citizens. Celebrations Attended Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pierce and son Sydney Pierce, drove to North Bend over the V-J celebration on business. Flags were display ed, trumpets played, streamers and flags were flying. Warren Nowowiejski Joined in the Mon mouth and Independence parade celebration. Silverton Mrs. Julius Aim submitted to major surgery at the local hospital during the past week and is reported ,as progressing satisfactorily. Nichols Heads Fire District Scio Field representatives Taylor and Gilson of the state forester's office at Salem at tended a meeting Saturday night in this city of directors of the newly-organized Scio rural fire protection district. The state fire marshal's office had been requested by the di rectors of the local association to furnish certain information and formalities relative to en larging the district, as addition al property owners had signi fied desire to be included in the territory. Several matters were dis cussed at the meeting prepara tory to launching a program of activities in the near future in the interest of the local district. Another meeting of directors is scheduled within a short time to initiate important features of the movement. J. W. Nichols of Shelburn is president and Homer Davis of Crabtree is secretary, other of ficers having been elected at the organizational meeting of directors in this city a week ago. ing of their beans. The Dr. C. R Wilson family is at the North Santiam country place for a fortnight's outing. Mrs. Ted Anderson is leaving the first of the week for San Francisco to be with her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Feder (Sylvia Anderson) for some time, and to greet the new son of the Feders, born Thursday eve ning, August 16. Woodburn Mrs. Raymond F. Rowe of Detroit, Mich., accom panied by a friend, made a sur prise visit to her aunt, Mrs. Rob ert H. McCutcheon (Nettie Maupin) Monday morning. It was also a surprise to Mrs. Rowe to find her aunt had be come a bride. Finches Entertain In Daughter's Honor Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fincher 'Margaret Worm dahl) entertained at their home over the week-end for the fam ily of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hix of Junction City, complimenting Mrs. Hix on her birthday anniversary, with ad ditional dinner guests, the fam ily of Fincher's sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGowen and daughter Oleta of Wood burn. Miss Pansy Fincher of Silverton accompanied her sis ter and brother-in-law, to Junc tion City on their return home Monday, for a several days' vacation. ITOUVUDDlJ; st iwi wtjcwjgBsga mm - Ft iosijl y IAMKS CAONF.T "IRISCO KID" ail IRENE DUNNS (I A BLEU BOTEK "Tcfether Again" 1Hl STARTS ' "Impatient Years" "Dark Mountain" Journal Vant Ads Pay Silverton Mrs. A. C. Dickover has re turned from attending the Evangelical camp meeting at Jennings Lodge, having missed only two of the 40 sessions since the meetings were begun. The Bethany division of the missionary circle of Immanuel Lutheran church will be guests of Mrs. Nels Nelson next Tues day afternoon. Miss Betty Hannan, employed at Cambridge, Ida., is at the home of her parents, the Wil liam Hannans for a vacation visit. The Nelson Adams have re turned from an outing on the Santiam to care for the harvest- Last Times Today - RUSSELL TtOUGJILY G ARSON SPIMM j i h I DONALD WOODf ! Co-Hil! jaS fflfywfim - leVi'tVs'ai I iUtii"'i il'iii iiiiTin I " i-1 j STARTS WED, ill I " a Haranmd MASUYl I I II LJflTfl F...EMHOON I :lSSBeilin:! ! r c I C F t r ENDS TODAY! (TUE.) f JJ JT s, 1 I psssa. 1 NancyKeMy PHONE 3467 CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. f c rv vt - Tur c nnwr' IJCTTTRiJ mm Tfflvf S,artS " it'sSr6 if VTtl pjitt Tomorrow! i.rfr"1 P WniH'Jr (and thru SaL) hmbf'' lu 4 0UT 0F THIS ItWbWtSSP'l ' JVSiip. IpW HOUSE OF FEAR SS.p. In (he FoK I 7 1 Hf " 52. JoHf Li3oaoi 1 ioeaocH I t te 1 . J NTCTTT TOMES A I MZm Uh' HIDDEN DAN- SEEING IS BELIEVING Y (fJWl f . :v:f 1 ; . senses & " i J V WITH STARK ENDS TODAY! (TUE.) M TS V WCfol ? ! X J f7 t "M,RAcrMGAN'S .f t4fcf -y - i : v yy CREEK" I WJ JN l A mvimt.mmiimmtmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . f, iawjam,,..,,,,!.,,,,, ..,m0ia'mem nSSr (Ar- , Jill sHiZi tf M sfiFi .r' i 2) uJfvtn 1 tomorrow! jSf 7 l f ! i d :Ih SsiiVrR I m&S (and thru sat.) AA JX i MnMhM mjL&lhK I tj2Z4r I NOT A SERIOUS V V ' KM I ft j-C?rmC I MOMENT IN THIS . 1 'Y ffAfhl ?W fi f. ?,i'Alk,yA , r -r,ilir, l kivnki MWHAIl IAJWMIY TO TVUY I -, I7 fl N., mmM I lll'iiniiniiiJiiiii.' LI I I Lc KjKAn U Mly i KJiy Ml i . J I ST'! VP- U i Tt I xztm m horses sn w'mrn i H8q W'I J susan ' "I LARGER THAN DOGS GAY co-hiti "or." X, , t y !?lE Aa ! tUVWAnn as read in Saturday evening post - - . feg ' CO-HIT! I SEEN AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR 2 TJ fl !;,. ' ' I ' XZCT I I TC V TSB!SS-a 1 1 I.artfe horses placed In the canyon depths 104 years ago by III rl 1 I I 1 1 I As. i X M ' JIIIA I CK- II ltAa' r' U II Indians, the trail caved in. trapping horses. They have been I I f 1 ' I i 1 t 4. S .S ' r a I &WJ II .nVVU iPfirrnrTTTT) y a raikenburg ; 'ilSry f?xf Zfu II mum II lifted out over sheer cliffs, 2,000 feet hish, by ropes. You've I'M'I't JTIilll 1 sWx f S . ... f U Sr f ' M I M , ' VI 1 a Hit ST aaaaaaaaaaalsaaaalWaaMsl(HSSJSM M . M 3 -5 ' ' I U l I If Tril.TirtlT 7itfe CX tter I STANDARD SERVICE STATION I fjfllllj jnititTW STFisABEMTAAN 111 RAA DaVe O'Brien I - Chemekela nd Commercial I I J? I U f&J I THURSTON HALL m aaaaaaalaaaaaaB si li Ss FWl H Tirrtinnnn I BIB V A ' B WW .1 i. M i ...1 I ING SKULL" 10 A-M- t0 9:30 P-M- AUG- 19' 20 nd 21 I ' Q J;- J LATEST NEWS FLASH-J I fN..i ults 20c - Children 10c - Tots Free It CtJM "CAPT. AMERICA" (Including Tax) I S iK Nsf,3Ft . jljt SINCE ATTACK ON W- .ylygg MJJM,JJMMtl 1 1 sWA -htfffm tm,m mUmu PEARL HARBOR! i ENDS TtDAY! (TUE.) Car Grant "DESTINATION TOKYO' Gary Cooper "COWBOf AND THE LADY" OPENS 6:45 P.M TOMORROW! (AND THRU FRIDAY) A HILL-BILLY JAMBOREE OF FUN! BOB BURNS COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" RHYTHM CO-FEATURE! 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