2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 13, 1945
East Salem Friends Offer
Farewell for Swegle Family
East Salem, Oct. 13 One of the many families who has re
cently sold their home and are moving is the William MeKlnncy
family on Garden road. Swegle community friends gathered at
their home Thursday night for:
George Lost and La Vonne; Mrs
McKinney and their family have
been active In the social com
munity life and will be missed
very much. Refreshments were
nerved and a gift presented by
a committee from the Swegle
Woman's club. Present for the
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Brandt, Donna Mae and Lar
ry; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Big
gerstaff; Mrs. Otis Dawes; Mrs.
James Lylc; Mrs. Homer J.
Conklin; Mrs. Louis Neuman;'
Sunday Schools
Given Training
Sllverton Both Trinity and
Immanuel Lutheran Sunday
school teachers are taking ad
vantage of the Monday evening,
8 o'clock special training course
held at Trinity.
The Methodist Sunday school
program for the coming year
Includes addition class organiza
tion and now has rooms for
nursery, beginners, primary,
junior, Intermediate, high school
young adult and Bible classes.
Boy Scouts meet Monday at 7
p.m., In the basement rooms.
A delegation of the WSCS plan
to attend the Albany state con
vention October 15, 16 and 17.
The Altar society of St. Paul's
Catholic parish was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Esser. The young
people of the parish with Ed
Uselman as president, meet this
week for election of officers and
plans for the coming months.
Returned Missionary
Speaker at Amity
Amity Two returned mis
sionaries from the Philippines,
and former prisoners of war in
Santa Tomas prison camp, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Hale, are guests
of the Christian church this
week-end. Mrs. Hale was guest
speaker when the Sisterhood
group met at the home of Mrs.
Wells Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Hale will speak to the Yamhill
county rally at the Church of
Christ Saturday evening and
also will tell of his experiences
at the church service Sunday
evening. The monthly commun
ity sing will be held at the Chris
tian church at 0 p.m., all church
es participating.
Honor Lois Calkins
Lyons Lois Calkins was hon
ored with a party and handker
chief shower by the members of
her Sunday school class at the
home of their teacher. Mrs. Alex
Bodeker. Games and refresh
ments furnished the entertain
ment. Present 'were the honor
ed guest, Janice Huffman, Shir
ley Johnston, Gloria Luke, Ja
net Huffman, Blllie' Wilson,
Pauline Bridge?, Ardis Kllgore,
Ruby Naue, Mrs. Bodeker and
Mrs. Daisy Johnston.
Lester Bolton, Delbert and Mary
Louise; Mrs. Charles Bottom;
Mrs. Joseph Brennan; Mrs.
Ralph Becker; Mr. and Mrs.
William Hensell; Mr. and Mrs.
John Marshall: Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon Jones, Marie and Rich
ard; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dalke;
Mrs. E. E. Welty; Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Salter; Mrs. Albert Patz;
Dana Marshall; Mrs. Warren
Miles; Mr. and Mrs. William
Hartley; Mr. and Mrs. McKinney
and Bud.
Guests this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Salter on Swegle road were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Fagan from Her
mosa Beach, Calif., and Mrs.
Estella Hoeye from Esmond,
South Dakota. Mrs. Taylor and
Mm Hnpvc ar sister of Mr.
Sailer, and they have not been
together for 15 years.
The newest road to be opened
..n In Vact ftnlOTTI 1 VinPVflrd
drive extending from Center
street to D street.
No Favorites Shown
With Wrong Parkers
Silverlon No occasion nor
nersonalities are favored above
just ordinary folk that "park
wrong when the local police
get busy. .
Harold Wellman and his
bride, the former Darlene Reed,
started to board their car after
their marriage for the honey
moon trip when a wrong park
ing ticket greeted them. The
$2.50 fine was reluctantly part
ed with by the newlyweds.
Of the common throng hav
ing to follow suit with their half
fives" on the same day, for the
same alleged offense, were John
Wilson, Leonard Coover, John
Van Eppcr and Janet Ander-
Club Meeting Again
Sunnyside Friendly Hour
club will open its winter sea
son with an afternoon meeting
October 17 at the home of Mrs.
Ray Heckart, president of the
club, at which time plans for
the winter will be made.
Rotarians Hear Rosson
Woodburn Hugh Rosson,
state supervisor of veteran's ad
ministration, was guest speaker
at the Woodburn Rotary club
Thursday noon. His talk was on
the problems of returning vet
erans and the program for their
assistance. Visiting Rotarians
were George W. Weisner and
Woodle Woodward of Sllverton
and Charles Fowler of Salem.
Donald Barrett was a guest.
Mill City Spending the past
week end at the Herbert Schroe
der home were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schroeder and two chil
dren, of Roseburg.
CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Where Men Fought al
The Snap of a Garter . . .
jsjgXsssSiS
JPe
4m
sn.Vl lf e-V!'J
COMPANION FEATURE -
Join in the Fun! . . . Ride With Gene to
His Greatest Thrill!
STARTS SUNDAY
"""""'Hl HOII IXCHINO LOVm OM THI tCMIHl"
f dWWWf. A
mjz&ttwJrL
Etwr6AHSflN-6reqornPECKfcL Trr
sCnilsslllHslVIIMIIsllV
Health Clinics
Are Scheduled
Dallas Dr. H. R. MacKcllar,
recently appointed Polk county
health officer, will conduct
Tuesday afternoon clinics in the
local health department office
In the National Bank building
from 1! to 4:30 p.m., it has been
announced.
Thursday, October 18. has
been set as the date for the
crippled childrens' division of
the University of Oregon Med
ical school to hold its fall clinic
for Polk county.
The clinic will be held at the
Dallas Christian church, start
ing at 9 a.m., with Dr. Kimber
ly, an orthopedic specialist, in
qharge of examinations.
' ADDOtolments mav be made
at the county health department
office from 9:30 to 11:30 each
day.
Dallas Entertaining
Valley Ninety Niners
Dallas A group of approxi
mately 500 men in the Ninety
and Nine, men's organization of
the Christian church, is expect
ed to attend the Oregon state
rally of the brotherhood to be
held in the Dallas Christian
church Monday afternoon, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock, according
to Clarence Herwick of Falls
City, chairman of the commit
tee In charge. v
Besides business sessions,
prominent speakers have been
slated for the occasion and a
special musical program has
been arranged. '
An invitation is extended by
the organization to all men of
the vicinity, high school age and
older, to attend the sessions.
Kosse Family Away
Woodburn Mrs. John Kosse
and daughter, Pfc. Angela Kos
se, left this week for Los Ange
les where they will visit rela
tives and will visit T. Sgt. Jerry
Kosse at Santa Ana. Pfc. Kosse
will go on to Los Vegas, Na
Vada, where she Is stationed, and
Mrs. Kosse will go to Dwight,
Neb., to visit her mother, Mrs.
Augusta, who is 96 years old.
In Hinduism it is believed that
he who dies in debt suffers tor
ment or degradation in the next
life.
Gervais Card Club
Winter Play Starts
Gervais The Garvais "500"
card party has resumed winter
meetings, the first being held,
in the high school gym. A no
host supper was served with
Miriam Nusom, Florence Bress
lcr and Eva Goffin in charge.
Later 11 tables of cards were
played with high scores going
to Viola Hcnning and Harry
Bressler; second high went to
Lela Bartholomew and Marion
Henning. The club will meet
again Tuesday evening, October
23, when Lucy Dejardin, Nell
Secly, Pearl Stevens and Viola
Henning will have charge of ar
rangements.
Mill City Church
Will Hear Student
Mill City Morning church
services will be held Sunday
at the Presbyterian church, Mr.
Ogier, student of the Pacific
college, of Newberg, will be in
charge. Special music is being
planned. Ogier spoke at the
church last Sunday, bringing
with him a quartet of girls from
the college, who offered the
special music that day.
On Sunday, October 28, Miss
Winifred Rand, missionary from
China, will speak at the Presby
terian church during the Sunday
school hour and will also have
charge of the morning church
services.
.The Intermediate Sunday
school class of the Presbyter
Ian church met this week at the
home of Mrs. Clayton Baltimore,
class teacher, to make scrap
books to be sent to the orphan
age, Haynes House, Alaska.
Miss Alice Smith, Sunday school
superintendent, was also present
to help with the work.
Sewing Club Meets
Amity The East Side Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Treshman recently. This
is a neighberhood club of farm
women who have been organiz
ed for several years. At each
meeting they do some construct
ive work for the hostess. This
time, guests and members spent
the afternoon embroidering.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson is presi
dent of (he club. Refreshments
were served to thirty.
Francis Scott Key composed
the "Star-Spangled Banner" on
Sept. 13, 1814.
Armistice bay
Plans Started
Woodburn Woodburn post
of the American Legion at the
meeting held Wednesday night,
made plans to celebrate Armis
tice day this year and Floyd
Maricle was appointed as gen
eral chairman, to select his own
assistants. It is planned to hold
a dance on that evening, and
other plans for the day will be
worked out at the next meeting.
Bob Dillard, state service of
ficer of the American Legion,
was the guest speaker and took
up most of the evening with his
talk to veterans. A large crowd
of service men was present, in
cluding visitors from Mt. An
gel, Gervais and Portland.
In the contest for membership
between veterans of World wars
I and II, the War II veterans
were winners for the past week
by a score of 18 to 13. The
membership of the post has now
reached a total of 85.
Refreshments were served by
a committee from the Legion,
assisted by members of the auxiliary.
Polk Bond Quota
Set for Campaign
Dallas Polk county will liave
a quota of $575,000 to meet in
the Victory loan drive scheduled
to start October 29, according
'to E. J. Page, county chairman.
Of the amount, the E bond quo
ta will be $225,000, other bonds
to individuals, $150,000 and
bonds to corporations, $200,000.
The total is considerably lower
than that of past drives. In the
seventh war loan, the E quota
for the county was $450,000.
Forum Meets Tuesday
Independence The Indepen
dence chamber of commerce will
meet at the .Cafe Adair next
Tuesday evening. The meeting
will start with a 8:30 o'clock
dinner after which matters of
importance to Independence
will be discussed.
"Mill City
Mr. and Mrs. William Mills
sold their home here to a Sa
lem family, Mills has been em
ployed during the past three
months at the Columbia pack
ing house in Newport. He stages
that he plans to build in the
coastal town.
Mrs. George Clowe, of Port
land, a former Mill City resi
dent, who was in town to attend
the Rebekah district convention,
was a house guest during the
remainder of the week at the
Ed Haynes home.
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder subJ
stituted in the seventh grade
several days in the absence of
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, regular
teacher, who was in.
Mrs. Gene Romilly has left
for Seattle to join her husband,
who has just arrived in the
states following overseas duty.
Mrs. Romilly is a senior in the
local high school, also student
body president.
New Zealand became a self-
governing dominion Sept. 26,
1907.
Lyons District Bond
Solicitors Selected
Lyons Soliciting for the Linn
county war chest, including Boy
Scout activities, is under way
here and in this district. The
quota this year is $400, set by
H. C. Johnson, of Albany, coun
ty chairman. :
Named as workers are John
Neal and Mrs.. Alice Huber, Ly
ons; Ed Foltz, Scio route 1 and
Mrs. Katherine Bender, Scio,
for Lourds; James Toombe and
Mrs. Martin Kuiken, .both of
LOOK! It's
Coming Thursday
To The Elsinore
aim 019101 OIHHWII
HUtt - AllXIl SMim
CHAILIS COIUIN IHIMSItVfl
AtKXSOM-OlCAR I IV A NT- PAUI WHIT IM AN
WHtn-MAIIlKOn-AHNI MOWN
hMf4 by JM L IAIKT
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
CO-FEATURE!
FjjjF"tk ' , tW MOST
I Xk aann mm )
I ),. S.lliv I'.pfel
WlipOonJtJk
Lyons, for McCully Mountain;
George Clipfell, Mrs. J. A. Reed
and Mrs. Anna B. Julian, all of
Lyons, for Lower Fox Valley
and Mrs. William Puchard and
Mrs. Nora Taylow, both of Stay
ton, for Weasel Flat.
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Jean Heather
'NATIONAL BARN DANCE
Smiley Burnette
'RAIDER OF SUNSET PASS'
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
. . 1 1 a n T I (VI
Alary rVirviN I I iy
rranc UTONE
Did. POWELL
ACTION CO-HIT!
BUSTER
CRABBE
"WILD HORSE
PHANTOM"
Fuzzy
St. Johi.
PLUS CO-FEATURE "BLONDE FEVER"
LAST TIMES TODAY 2 HITS
THE WHOLE TOWN WHISPERED
ABOUT THESE TWO! !
CO-FEATURE
STARTS SUNDAY 2 FEATURES
ff R0UGHH0USE...R0SES...MO
J R0MNCE...mw iJft0r j
I royalmanner "
ft A fflfi AND THE 'A
Co-Hit David Niven In 'The Way Ahead"
'SjtFlU'"' CIMI' MASTER ,
'I l?Us - M""11 mi l
1I I RATHBONE BRUCE
t tit mii in ii J "Hi HltmT W00M UUVNGH
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Preston Foster
' Gail Patrick
"TWICE BLESSED"
Phyllis Thaxter
"BEWITCHED"
. i'HoNe i4d7 doN'ViNubUs sSh6WS daIly Tk6U l P.M.
PREVIEW TONITE AI 12 P. M.!
. . . AND STARTING TOMORROW!
5
fir "
I
.-4 .V
VJ
THE BLAST HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD!
One lone Yank infiltrates
the heart of Japan . .
obtains from a captive
American scientist
key secrets needed
to complete the
ATOMIC BOMB!
'p.
v
... .
n pi
GAY! HILARIOUS CO-HIT!
"HOLLYWOOD
AND VINE"
JAMES
ELLISON
WANDA
McKAY
LATEST NEWS!
WORLD SERIES
FIRST GAME! . .
Beast of Belsen and
Nazi Gang Go on
Trial! . . . Nimilz
Comes Home! Meet
Allied "Frog" Men
I RADIOI