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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1946)
2 Capff al Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday. June 21, 1946 Powell Tribe Will Gather Silverton The 29th annual reunion of the Powell Memor ial Society will be held Sunday at the Dallas city park, is being announced by the secretary, Frank M. Powell of Silverton. Jay Powell of Monmouth is clan president; F. M. Powell Is gecretary-treasurer; James Pow ell of Drain is chaplain and first vice president; Quincey E. Pro pst of Albany, second vice pres ident; and Lee Powell of Cor vallis, third vice president. The society is organized in memory of Rev. John A. Powell, his two brothers and a sister, Noah and Alfred Powell and Lucinda Powell-Propst, pioneers to Linn county, Oregon, fh 1852 from Illinois and Missouri. The family worked in organizing Christian churches throughout the Pacific Northwest, many of prominence today. The group has met in reunion each year since 1917 when in terest was created concerning the lives of the Christian church organizers. Many of their gen eration were then living. This resulted in Dr. J. Powell, now deceased, compiling a family : history dating back to the year 1626 when the first families were residents of Wales, and later came to America. Many nettled in Kentucky later mov- !. lng to states farther west. An early afternoon picnic ' dinner will be served Sunday. j Business meeting and program of entertainment will be during t' the afternoon. Several hundred members In , the west make up the personnel i of the clan. '! Luncheon Is Served ; To Dormitory Group " Jefferson Mrs. Irvine . Wright and Mrs. Virgil Bailes i attended a luncheon at the Eu !; gene hotel honoring the moth- n crs of the V.O.B. girls, of the '! association dormitory, at Unl !i versi'.y of Oregon. Mrs. Wright's '' daughter, Lois Smith, was elect ed president of the V.O.B., and ' was installed at the luncheon ,1 Mrs. Bailes is a former member , of the V.O.B. Mrs. Wright re '; mained for the commencement !: proffram Thursday evening at !: U. of O. Dallas Churches ' Kre MVthnrtliil Evelyn Collins, PMtor. ffiinrtny ichool, 0:40. Minslonarr Sunday :, nrrvice. 11. Mesnanf. "D dimerous around. ' , Sons service, 7:4ft. Evngplintlc messnie. 1 Christian flctenee Sundur achool. t:45 Services. 11. 1 Oak OrnYp ChapH Clark 8. En. pntor. ' Community wtrnhlp. :4rV Mrs. Pml Kttr. ' mtllfr, who attended WflCS convention 1 tt Colttmhim. Ohio, will be the apeaker. ' Sandfly Achool. 10:41. Flrt ChrhtUn Fred L. Towne. pastor 1 Church at ntxifly, t:ib. Church at worship, ' 11. Meiiase by L. Clark Aydrlntt, hon " pltal chaplnln from l.os Angeled. ChrlnMan Endeavor at 7. Informal cvenlnr service fl. ' Chnrrh nt Ood A. J. Fan!., pnstor. Run ' Hny school, 9:4ft. Mornlnc aervlce, 11. Eve- Dim aervlce, 7:45. N Trlnlly Lutheran Karl TJfer. patter. Sunday achool. B 4IS. Morning aervlce, 11 i Evenint aervlce, 1:45. 11 Trinity Lutheran Karl titer, paalor. i Sunday achool. 10. Divine aervlce, It. Ser . wren, "Cloae to Christ." ; RlrkrrsltK. E. Kroekrr. minister. Bun 4 dy achool, ID. Mornlnc worship, 11. t ChrMInn and MMnlnnar Milan 1 Arthur Iloeniach. paalor. Sunday achool. j. 9Af. Mornlno worahip, 11. Sermon, "What ; Does Ood Expect of His Children?" Evr i nin revival meellni, 7:45. Peter A. I Becker. Amerlrnn Sunday School Union missionary, will be the tut si speaker. Meihodint -Clark S. Ena. pastor. Church school, fl 4S. MornliiK worship, 11. Dr. i Emmett W. Oullry. president of Pacific j eolleie, apeaker. Subject. "Goodness of , God In the Land of the Liv-lns." flrare. Mennonlle Homer Lelsy. pastor. t Sunday school. 10, Morning worship, 11. v,Messae by Rev. Lloyd Rice. Projram hy .itdult aroup, 7:30. Theme, "As Otheri "See Us," ;J Rait freed naptlnt Otto Nalllnuer. pas tor. Sunday school, 9;4S. Morning wor ship, ll, Sermon, "Joy in God." Youm .people's aervlce, II p. m. ''j Bethel Ann day ftrhnol Henry Hnone, 'minister. Sunday achool, 10:30. Preaching; 'aervlce, 11. Churrh of J. Saint EtnVr B Sunday achool. Christ of Latter Day '. Mitchell presidins Kvcntni services, 7. St. Philip Catholic Thomas Oadboij. paalor. Mass, 8 1.1. Evansrllral Mennoiilte Bret hern D. T. Sctiult., pastor. Sundny school. D:4ft MnrnlnB worship. 11. Christian Endeavor. 17:30. J. H. Qulrlim i:i in rharae of aerv- Ices In nb.se nee of the pastor. !' Seventh Pa Ailvenlist -A. 'pastor. Sabbath school, 845. ' aervlce, ll. i. Beaaley. Preaching V PedVe. Evanaelical -Howard Perr. pni jtnr.Sunday school, 10. Church service. First PrblerUn Erl William Ben how. D. D . minisiar Sunday school. 0 45 iWorntnr worship, ll. Mia Daisy Hen idrtcks, missionwy to Korea, will apeak. t ApBotolle Faith N. C. Swensen. pastor. unday school, n ty Mornlat worship, ir .JJvcnina- service, 8. , Mennonlle nrelhrrn o. H. .lanlien -jnlnister. Sundn- school. 4ft. Worahip, 40:4ft. BaptlMiial service, 3:30 p. m. Frl v)nwsh!p. 7. Evenlnn aervlce and reception or new members, 7:4. ., BalhUm Communlly- Arthur Hoenlsch. pnsior. Children's meeting Tuesday I 30 Gospel service Tuesday. 7:45. v Falls city ChrlstUn-It. N. Waddell, .pastor. BlbH school. 10. Morning worship. .11. Evanaelislic service, 7:30. PAT'S ACRES Picnics - Swimming .)& Acres of Park on Pudding River .bring the Family Lunch Program Proves Popular Silverton Parent Teacher Association final checks show 49,244 lun ches served durinj? the school year to grade pu pils who paid for a hot dish, sandwich, milk and dessert; with the govern ment contribution amount lng to $3,650 toward the upkeep. Chain Moving Day Arrives Dallas These are the days of business building shortages as well as a shortage of housing and one contemplated move in Dallas to take place next week will cause a 1 whole chain of moves. The Mt. States Power Co. will move from its too-spacious quar ters at the corner of Mill and Main to the location of the American Railway Express and will be ready for business in the new location Monday. Coming into the former power company quarters will be Ad olf's Electric following remod eling and redecorating. Planning to move into Adolf's former location is the county welfare office. When and if the welfare office is vacated, the Ted Cooper Real Estate agency will occupy that site. ' The express office will re main as is and will share the space with the power company. Dr. S. A. Wheatley, who has been sharing his location with Cooper, will remain alone in the same place. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Clint Weiby are spending the week end In Seattle on a busi ness and pleasure trip. Woodburn Churches Church of Jeau Chriat, LDS Sunday school 10 a.m. to 12. Foursquare T. Brocke, pastor, Sunday school 9:4,1 a.m. Worship at 11. Youiik people's prayer 6 p.m. Crusaders B:30i Ev angelistic service 7:45. Trinity l.tilharan John H Werth. pa lor. Sunday school 0:46 a.m. Worship 10:30. Pre Methodist L G. Gould, pastor, Sunday school 8:4ft a m. Services at 11. evening" at 8. SI. Lnke'a Catholic Rev. V. L. Moffen brier, pa-tor. Sunday masses at A, fl:J0 and 10:30 a.m Week days at 7:30 a.n Monitor Commanlly Rev. and Mrs, i R, Solmon, pastors. Sunday achool 10 a.n Worship at 11. Evening aervlce at 9, Re on an lied Church of Jesus Christ, LDK Church school 10 a.m. Preaching at It. Zions league 7:30 p.m. Iinmanue) Lutheran Sundny school 10 a.m. Divine worship at 11. apeaker, K. Hal vorson of Salem. Melhnrilat Rev. D. Leslie Fields, minis ter. Sunday school 10 a.m, Full Gospel Rev. Paul E. Brown, pastor, Sunday achool 9:45 a.m, Worship at 11. Evangelistic 7;45 p.m. Churrh of Hod Rev. and Mrs. U. W. Skinner, pastors. Sunday school 10 a m. Worship at, 11. Young people's 7:15 p.m. Evangelistic at 8. Ural Presbyterian Oeorae R. Cromley, minister. Sabbath school 9:4ft a.m. Archie Murphy, supt. Worship at 11. Christian Rndcavor meetings 8:30 p.m. Worship 7:30. Bethel Presbyterian Cleors R. Crom ley, minister. Morning worship at 10, Sab Solh aciiool 10:45. Herbert Koenlg, supt. Silverton Churches R(. Paul's Catholic Father John J. Walsh, pastor, Sunday masaea at 8 and 10 a.m. Week days at 7:30, Seventh lar Adventlat Wm. W. Rinta. minister. Ssbbath school Saturday 9:30 a in. Worship al 11. Marquam Methodist R. Oarboden. pas tor. SunriAv school 10 a m. Worship at 11 Young people." service Sunday evening. Christian Rrlenre Sunday school P;tft a m. Services at 11. Pilgrim Holiness W. L. McClasson. pa, tor. Sunday school 10 a.m Worship at 11, Evening worship at 7:30. '"" uiiii" nHiiry, pnsior B'liuiny school 9:45 a.m. Prearhing at 11 ik B o..i. Avanaeiiauc at B, Church of (lod Orville Baker, pastor, Sunday school 10 am. Worship at 11. Evaiucllatic service. 8 pm. ........... .n.iviKir nniinri a. ft. Franklin, p.mtor. Sunday school 10 a.m. worship at 11 Youna people's 0:30 pm Evangelistic service at 7:45 p m. t.aller rtav stalm. m.-.i o school 9i4.1 a.m. Worhlp at 11, MIA 7:30. Flrl f'l,-iali. .(j.,.. i Bible srhool 9;4S n.m. James Uonner. aunt' Communion and sermon at 11. sermotr Where I nnnnrlnmiui I- ...J a. nt.-.. lian Endeavor 8:30 p.m. Service at 8, aer- CalvarT Lutheran O n nt.n . Sunday school to a.m. Miss oiga Johnson ati nt. Worship at ll, guest speaker Claude Mlllnge. tmmanuet and THnliv i,ni,.P.n day school and Bible classes 10 a.m. Joint services through June. " --" ."ones, minister. nllllHav aihnn D AK ... Y a. . .. . Mnlhnill.l Tt T . ... Worship nt n. Buildera services and dinner at 11 at Flovo Fox country place. SHATTUC'S For DINNERS Call 9853 Open 6:30 NOW OPEN - Dancing FREE PICNIC TABLES Swimming - Fishing Dance Hall - Ball Diamond Near Canny on Hiway 99E - Follow Arrow 1 Mile From Hlway at Barlow. Labor Supply Below Demand Dallas Cherry harvest start ed this week over much of the county, although a few cherries actually were picked a week or ten days ago. The supply of harvest labor, according to the county agent's office in Dallas is insufficient according to pres ent prospects. The Dallas office has orders for more than 350 cherry pick ers, and it seems unlikely that this number can be located for the peak harvest load which now appears will come about the first of next week. Those who wish to work in the cherry harvest should con tact a farm labor office in order to secure a job as soon as pos sible. Three offices supply farm labor for Polk county. They are at Dallas, Independence, and Salem. The Dallas and Indepen dence offices service their cor responding territories, which the Salem office services only that portion of Polk county east of the Eola Hills and north of the Brunk's Corner-Salem highway. The prevailing price for cher ry harvesting has been set at 3'2C per pound, states W. C. Leth, county agent, who has re ceived notification to this effect from Alden E. Orr, executive officer for the Oregon USDA wage board. Two and one half cents is the price set for sour cherries. These prices are for Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties. Highway Project Now Abandoned Silverton Following a con ference at the city hall with Judge Grant Murphy of Salem, the local delegation headed by Mayor George Christenson, de cided to cancel their proposed conference with members of the state highway commission in the interests of speeding the completion of the new highway between Salem and Silverton. For many years this road pro ject has been a question of most any thing but a soft spot in the minds of Silverton travelers to Salem. The plea was to have been for the finishing of the long-hoped-for road by the end of the year 1946. North Marion Fair Dropped This Year Wuodburn After interview ing members of the Farmers' Union and the granges of this community the Woodburn Chamber of Commerce has de cided that it is too late to hold a North Marion County fair this year but plans are under way t'j hold a fair in 1947. W. Earl Dunn, president, has ap pointed Fred Hecker chairman for the 1947 fair to be assisted by Dean Bishoprick and Ray Glatt Other matters discussed at the directors' meeting were sanitation and rodent control and a dumping ground for the North Marion county towns. Rainbow Plans Affairs Woodburn The girls of Evergreen Assembly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow, will have their annual picnic at Silverton park Sunday and Wednesday evening will hold the annual mother-daughter banquet. The 19th anniversary of the organ ization of Rainbow in Woodburn was celebrated at the last meet ing, June 12. OPENS 6:45 P.M. DICK POWELL WALTER SLEZAK CO-FEATURE Roy Rogers Trigger "BELLS OF ROSARITA" I rr Venetian Blinds Made in Salem By Oregon's Second-Oldest Venetian Blind Factory tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Repainted Retaped Recorded Reinholdt & Lewis VENETIAN BUNDS S60 South 21st St, FIRECRACKER BAN IRKS YOUNGSTERS Silverton Small boys and some larger folk are wondering if the city council, mayor and manager will be generous and call off the within the city lim its fire-cracker ordinance and let down the bars for a rip roar ing time over the Fourth of July. The question is aggravated by the presence of fire-cracker and other explosives for the holiday season being publicly on sale on down-town streets. Church Groups Plan Affairs Si'verton Special church week-day announcements are giving place to after-summer BiblL schools vacations, church conventions and seasonal em ployment for saving crops prev alent in this section. Rev. S. L. Almlie of Imman uel Lutheran and Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr of Trinity Lutheran are In the middlewest attending the national conference of the Lutheran church of America durin? the month of June. Their congregations are meeting joint ly with supply Sunday speak ers, i Beginning Monday and con tinuing through Sunday, June 30, will be the Oregon conven tion ot Christian churches in observing the centennial of be ginning of Christian churches in the state. No week events are to be announced for the First Christian church during that time as many are spending the time at Turner. Miss Olga Johnson will be hostess to the Naomi society of the Calvary Lutheran church Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock at her home, 414 S. Third street. The Calvary Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. O. E. Lee as hostess. Rev and Mrs. O. Leonard Jones are in attendance at the 94th annual Methodist confer ence this week at Seaside. Overloaded Trucks Bring Stiff Fines Silverton On complaint of the state highway department weighmasters, Olson and Town send, four men were brought before Judge Alf. O. Nelson's justice court and handed stiff fines in the "penny-a-pound" rule meted out to those respon ible for over-load log trucks. Thomas E. Stanton was fined costs and $72.80; Herman Reid er, $50 and costs; Hugh Aldrich, $123.50 and costs; and Frank M. O'Conner, costs and $33. Also on the justice court rec ords was the case of the state vs. M. D. Dunlap preferred by H. A. Moll charged with writing a check without sufficient funds, dismissed on request of private prosecutor on payment. Dorothy Lough was sent from the local court to juvenile court at Salem. OPENS 6:45 P. M. NOW! Clark Gable Loretta Young "CALL OF THE WILD" KSi..B -- CO-HIT! BOB STEELE "WESTWARD HO" PLUS! CHAPTER ONE OF NEW THRILL SERIAL! "ZORRO'S BLACK WHIP" We call and make measurements, manufacture and install shades 50c Sq. Foot Minimum 12 sq. Feet Our New Phone No. 314S j; Queen fo Get Royal Diadem St, Paul A western cow girl's hat her royal diadem will be presented Queen-elect Donna McKay, St. Paul, Friday evening at coronation cere monies which will begin a round of festivities leading up to the 11th annual St. Paul rodeo July 2, 3, 4. The coron ation rites will begin at 8 p.m. at the city hall. Queen-elect Donna I, who was a princess in the 1945 St. Paul rodeo, is a graduate of the St. Paul high school and. is an expert equestrienne. Sharing the rodeo spotlight with her are Princesses Bernice Blanchette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blanchette, St. Paul; and Gloria Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Robinson, 1052 Ter race drive, Salem. Princess Bernice is a junior student at St. Paul high school and riding is her hobby. Princ ess Gloria is a graduate of Sa lem high school and is a mem ber of the Salem Riding acad emy. Principal talk this week amon? local rodeo fans concerns the string of rodeo stock to be brought here by Harley Tucker, Joseph rancher, for the three day show. Tucker boasts some wild-eyed Brahma bulls fresh from Texas and on the rodeo circuit for the first time. Com peting cowboys will also be fac ed by some lightning fast broncs. Construction began on new bleaches in rodeo park this week, and Manegre said that the seating capacity facing the arena will accommodate close to 12,000 persons. Wilcox Chosen Again Aumsville Ray Wilcox was re-elected to the school board at the regular school election for Aumsville district 11. Other members of the board are Lee Sutton, chairman, and Harvey Carlson. The budget was ac cepted with raises for all teachers. ENDS TODAY! (FBI.) Bing Crosby "HERE COME WAVES" Gloria Jean "RIVER GANG" CONT. FROM 1 P.M. TOMORROW! I umv luiii II Uharles LoDurn PI THRILL CO-HIT! j! r I sfes i 1 Alan Ulin 1- m ji SUNDAY! ! j Gall RUSSELL lJ '! "LOVE j j "' t,imUbfcSz r LETTERS" J Starts Todav- 2 Fr5miJJIH,UUI.l!lLJ,.iy,!i.,IUiHIJiJ 7 jf? Barbara Tom j Fairfield Fairfield Farmers' Union will hold its annual picnic Sunday in the St. Louis picnic grove. Fairfield grangers and families accepted an invitation to join them. Captain and Mrs. K. P. Ma hony of Seattle were recent vis itors at the home of his broth er, M J. Mahony and family. They came south to attend the wedding of their nephew, Stephen M. Mahony. Mrs. C. Settles and daughters Carolyn and Ethel Settles of Nez I'erce, are visiting at the M. B. Lucas home this week. Mrs Settles is a sister of Mrs. Lucas Sewage Plant Is Discussed Woodburn Engineer Ken neth H. Spies of the Oregon ,State Sanitary Authority met with the city council Tuesday evening to discuss the need for a sewage disposal system for Woodburn and suggested several ways in which such a system could be built. The council passed a resolu tion approving the change of grade on Young street and that portion of highway 99E which is in the city limits. The high way department is widening and resurfacing Young street and making a four-lane road of the highway between Cleve land and East Lincoln streets. Applications are requested by the council for the position of day marshal, a new city police job which will be open July 1. Leaves for Fresno Jefferson Miss Lois Smith left this week for Fresno, Calif., where she will be employed during the summer vacation, re turning to college at Eugene in the fall. She will remain with friends in Fresno. NOW! Thru Saturday HobertbJAL l.mnillVCnNS 3 Hits r 1 I: v n, I. I'lt.HI I I liwwwHWiwiiiwtwiaimH !'0 WltUr! Immortal Clonic twMpt la th tcrMn . . riiritllnfj you with Iho vnforgoHablt ttoiy of two mon with on girl on Hjolr mind . , , and ono chonco for lovo In rho flaming totting of tbot dongor-aoaVad frore Hor daytl A fcsromtwnt Prctvr itorring I Joel NcCREA """" ' xonnv ium& Britton Fay Bainter Tully -Henry O'Neill "Dangerous Business" I J Polk Iron Lung Delivery Made Dallas Delivered this week to the Portland isolation hos pital was a heavy iron lung pur chased recently by the Polk county chapter, National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, Rawson Chapin, county chair man, announces. The lung was bought from funds raised through March-of-Dimes campaigns in the county and will be left at the Portland hospital for ememgency use, not only for residents of the coun ty but for anyone who needs it. The unit Is complete with all accessories to make the patient as comfortable as possible, in cluding mirror and table, and cost the chapter $1493. A respirator will be purchased and sent to Independence for emergency use, the town being the only larger community In the county without one. On the purchasing committee besides Chapin are Clyde Gibbi and Mrs. Ralph Howe of Dallas and Mrs. Chapin of Perrydale. Jefferson Resident Walks Info Auto Jefferson L. H. Cook, 86, of Jefferson, father of Mrs. E. S. Gleason, died at the Albany General hospital from injuries sustained when struck by a car as he was crossing the Pacific highway at the intersection of Church street and the highway. State Police Officer Clark Johnson learned from witnesses Doctor said, "Keep ker rigltf on Borden's" Bum; ii h'W .! ' n'l -wwm'im 1 ' Whan I cam out of the hospital right after Mary Anna waa born, the doctor said it would be fine to continue giving her Borden's Vitamin D Evaporated Milk. He told me the 400 units f Vitamin D In every pint would help her grow strong teeth nd bones. Now she's ten months old, and my doctor says she's as sturdy as babies comet P. S. te mothers! Bordtn'9 Evaporated Milk h accepted by the American Medical Association, Council on Foods and Nutrition. Ani Borden's makes ike grandest sauces! With Borden's in the house for Mary Anna, I got to cooking with it, too. It makes the smoothest, richest sauces you ever tasted! In fact, I use Borden's in lots of my cooking and baking, and everything I use it in turns out just fine! TRY JJ4rHj 'ioTr nnT-rUU. I M3Lrt " tar ""-tod h Zl jr "- f 1 aM e-oc-r S No finer milk in any can! NOW ... 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D PER PINT that Cc?ok left the curb and was proceeding across the high way when he walked into the front left hand door of a car driven by Albert Frame of Day ton, Ohio. Mat. Daily From 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! tTf Adventure 2uTft. and Intrigue: PAT O'BRIEN CO-FEATURE! A CYCLONE OF FUN! jyfW Km Cuihj hn DmmH PLUS LATE NEWS! Plus Portland Rose Festival News Journal Want Ads Pay TWS LUSCOUS DSH FOR DINNER TONIGHT.' v i an CO-FEATURE
