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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1946 "I- ii1 ' v v ! - P i f -) t ft kif.sfl J Haener'S Hops Picked First Beny Wyffuls, route 2, Wuodburn, a fills her basket at Delbert Haener's 40 acre yard near Donald, first hop yard in the Willamette valley to be picked this year. iHaencr now has 100 pickers harvesting fugglos. Valley yards "will need 25,000 pickers this year and department o agriculture ? statistics show that women, in 1945, averaged 92 cents an hour "picking, men 97. s Layman's Retreat Scheduled lAt Mt. Angel Last of Week ii Mt. Angel Benedictine Fathers at St. Benedict's abbey have 'invited laymen of Oregon to attend the third and last of the laymen's retreats scheduled for this summer, at Mt. Angel, be- Jginning Friday evening, August "10 at o.au o ciock ana lermin :ating Sunday afternoon, August 1,18. 3 One hundred eighty men at tended the June retreats which "this year are conducted by the! Rev. Vincent Carey, 6.S.B., Jfrom St. Martin's abbey, Lacey, .Wash. J Hev. Damian Jenlges. O.S.B., spiritual director of the Lay jWn'i Retreat Guild, stated that -between 1500 and 2000 men from Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia, Idaho and other states "of the union have made a re Jtreat at least once during the "past 28 years. Father Damian. well known "for his zeal in retreat work, this "summer conducted a retreat for "the Idaho diocessan priests at jBoise, Idaho. He has conduct ed 52 retreats among diocessan 'priests, religious priests, sisters, Jlaymen and laywomen, to col lege men and women and high School students. . At the close of the August re "treat lunch will be served and 'n Informal meeting held at J which namesof officers suggested "by the committee for the coming ear will receive final approval. ifThe list of names was approved "t both June retreat meetings. Any man wishing to make reservations can do so by writ- ng to Director of Retreats, St. Benedict. Ore. Salem Cases in Silverlon Court Silverton With Justice Joe Felton of Salem ill, a number of court cases were transferred to Silverton for the decision of Judge Alf. O. Nelson Saturday. Marshal G. b. Youmans was given 30 days and $25 fine on an alleged charge of vagrancy. B. A. Mohler is out on furnishing $250 bond, charged with operat ing a vehicle while under, the influence of intoxicants. Lewis Meyer as private prosecutor charged William Gomes with "threatening to 'commit a fel ony." Gomes waived prelimin ary hearing and was placed un der $2500, bound over to the grand jury. Henel Richmcier was bound over to the grand jury on a $1, 000 bond on a plea of guilty to "borrowing a car" to get her on her way to California. She claimed of being "tired." Vocational Instructor Home from Confab Amity Prof. Henry Tempas, vocational instructor of Amity high school, has returned from the Pacific regional conference at Colorado A. and M., Fort Collins, Colo. He was one of four repre sentatives from Oregon to at tend the conference at which the eleven states of the Pacific re gion were represented and was elected chairman of the school and community relationship committee by the delegates. Amity will be one of four de partments to carry on teacher training in Oregon, along with Albany, Silverton and Molalla. Prof. H. H. Gibson of Oregon State college, one of the out standing teacher trainers of the country, accompanied the Ore gon representatives. Tempas and his family are va cationing at Waldport. Easterners Visit Scoffs Mills Home i Scotts Mills Mrs. Bcrnle Oas and children came from Eric, Penn., by plane and are visit ing at her father's home, S. P Moberg. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayberry of Monroe, Wash., is visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Randall Dicus and daugh ter of Spokane, Wash., are guests of Mrs. Dicus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Coulson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul French and children have left for a vacation in the Puget Sound area. Rev. Bede Rose Is spending a vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Plas. The Scotts Mills mill resum ed operations Thursday after noon after a brief shutdown for repairs. Aid Society Meet Slated Wednesday Woodburn The Presbyterian Aid society will hold its August meeting Wednesday afternoon in the social room at the church at 2:30 o'clock. The hostess committee will be Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Henry Stange, Mrs. Nellie Muir and Mrs. Irving J. Burd. Mrs. H. F. Buttcrfield will lead the devo tional service and Miss Rowena Cole will have charge of the program. FIREMEN QUENCH CHIMNEY BLAZE Silverton The volunteer firemen kept in control a chim ney blaze in the remodeled cleaning establishment in North Water street wi.h only nominal damage early Monday after noon. Two new businesses are plan ned for the place, the cleaners and a plumbing shop. Out-oi-State People Visit Silverton House guests of Judge and Mrs. Alf. O. Nel son for ten days are a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Williad Graham of Stockton, Calif., who arrived Saturday. A son-in-law of the Nelsons, James Brannaman, who is em ployed at the Crater lake fed eral area for the summer, dir ected the Grahams to Silver ton, not knowing that they were relatives until Graham recog nized him from a picture of Brannaman in the Nelson home on their arrival here. A son of the Nelsons, Jim Nelson, is also at the home of his parents for several days. Jim, an ex-serviceman, will take advantage of the GI education al benefits this fall term at the state university. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Francis of South Water street until September 1 are Mrs. Richard McLeay, sister of Mrs. Francis; her daughter, Miss Mary Catherine McLeay, and a nephew of the Francises, Alfred McGann, recently out of the marines. All reside in Chi cago. The Francises moved to Sil verton to make their home two years ago, coming from Chi cago. The visitors made the trip west by automobile. Moves to New Home Silverton Among newcom ers to Silverton is Mrs. Helen Burrier, who has bought a resi dence at 424 West Main street, and is making her home there. Miss Leighfy Back from East Woodburn Miss Ina Leighty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Leighty of Woodburn, re turned to her home in Portland last week after a five weeks trip spent in the east. Miss Leighty left Portland July 5 by train for Omaha and flew from there to Chicago. She visited relatives in Phillipsbury, Kan., on the way. Returning to Pueblo, Colo., by train she was a guest at the Congress hotel and Caronado Lodge out at Lake Minnequva. Leaving Pueblo July 27 she made the trip by plane from Denver to Minneapolis, where she was the house guest o the M. J. Florance family. Later the group motored north to North gate where Miss Leighty was entertained at the Florance sum mer home and a large dinner party was given in her honor. Before returning to Portland she visited in Winnipeg, Canada., for a few days. Miss Leighty was employed by Hudson-Duncan and Co. in Portland until the last of May when she became ill and was re moved to the Coffey Memorial hospital. Later she was sent to Colorado for her health. Mrs. Kennedy Visits Silverton Mrs. Lloyd Ken nedy of Salem, formerly a local resident, was house guest of Mrs. Mabel Schroeder during the past week. Mrs. Jean Cunningham is re suming part-time work at the local hospital. Mrs. Cunning ham is recovering from a seri ous illness of several weeks. Gasoline production in the 'United States In 1900 was 7,- nOO.000 harrels- in 1945 it was 50,000,000 barrels. Ends Today! Opens 6:45 V.M. Ginger Rogers Van Johnson "WEEK-END AT THE WALDORF" AND Noah Beery, Jr. "The Crimson Canary" TOMORROW! Ahhntt and Costcllo "i.rnr-E giant" CO-HIT! "They Made Me A Killer" Special Notice DANCING EVERY WED. N1TE Over Western Auto Music By Jess Taylor and His Oregon Trail Swlngsters ENDS TODAY! (TUE.) Ginger Rogers "PRIMROSE PATH" Wild Bill Elliott "MARSHAL OF RENO" Opens 6:45 P.M. TOMORROW! kTHRIUSon J ROMANCE SSI PDfltOTA dOHl) uinynE Vera Hruba RALSTON l&lWalter BRENNAH FUN CO-MIT! Edward E. Horton "STEPPIN' IN SOCIETY" Orville Hayward Guest Relatives Silverton Orville Hayward visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Powell Sunday, en route from his home in Port land to Idanha, where he is en gaged in logging operations. He was also a guest of his moth er, Mrs. Ruby Winters, Gates postmistress, Sunday. The Hay ward family plans to move to Idanha as soon as living accom modations can be secured. Centennial Reunion Set Aurora The Centennial anni versary of the arrival of John Gribble and his family to Ore gon will be celebrated at a fam ily reunion to be held at the Clackamas county fairgrounds at Canby, August 18. John Gribble, member of a covered wagon train crossing the plains in 1846, settled on what is now known as "Gribble Prairie," about four miles east of Aurora. Marshall N. Dana of the Port land Journal, and Rev. E. A Smith will speak at the reunion. Goes to Olympia Silverton Mrs. Kenneth Henjum is in Olympia for sev eral days, assisting in the care of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Ny man (Beanca Jorgenson), who has been quite ill. Mrs. Olaf Ordahl (Gladys Jorgenson) and two children are at the home of the C. E. Jorgensons, parents of Mrs. Henjum, Mrs. Nyman and Mrs. Ordahl. MOVED OVER TO THE OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING -WW MONTT WOOUET J M GINNT SIMMS VtSwv M JANi WYMAN " Whatta ya mem, friendly ? Just saying a thing is ao doesn't make it so. We know that. Occasionally somebody will question our right to call ourselves th friendly Southern Pacific. "How can you aay that," he'll ask, "when one of your ticket agent practically barked at me once?" W Warner's ELSINORE THEATRE J ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) Fred MacMurrav in "Pardon My Past" "The Dark Corner" TOMORROW! Il's Rati . . . i.- At His Kcst Ta Plus A New High in Thrills 'Texas Panhandle" with Well, one swallow doesn't make a summer, and when you hav 90,000 people running a railroad, you're bound to have some quick tempers and cases of stomach ulcers among them. We wouldn't be human if we didn't slip up once in a while, even though we try very hard to prevent slips. We call ourselves a friendly railroad because you seldom see Southern Pacific engineer who doesn't wave at folks, or a conductor who doesn't like to pat children on the head and give them a fist-full of discarded seat checks to play with. Or a Southern Pacific man or woman who won't go out of his or her way to perform an act of human kindness above and beyond the call of duty. Incidentally, if you're planning a trip anywhere, our service is much faster and better, even, than it was before the war. We'll be glad ta help you plan your trip but be sure you let us know well in advance. S-IP The friendly Southern Pacific City Ticket Office: SW 6th & Yamhill SU Union Station, telrphone ATwalcr 8181, or see local agent, or writs J, O. Ormandy, CPA, 622 Pacific Building, Portland, Ore. Park to Open Wednesday Woodburn Plans are well under way for the opening of the Settlcmier Memorial park Wednesday, August 14, begin ning with a ball game at 2:30 a.m. followed by a variety of races for both boys and girls. The first public appearance of the newly organized Woodburn band will be at 7:15 in the even ing in a concert directed by Kenneth Thompson. Help is badly needed Tuesday evening to finish clearing out the brush under the trees and every one who possibly can is asked to be present with rakes and grubbing hoes. On Sunday, Kenneth Brown of Gervais worked all day with his bulldozer without charge, taking out the brush under the trees and on the open land. He was assisted by a group of local men interested in the park. Mrs. David Kayton furnished cold drinks to the men working. No Legion Meeting Woodburn Because of the busy harvest season there will be no meeting of Woodburn post, American Legion, this month. The next regular meeting will be held September 11 at which time the new officers will be installed. Howard Smith New Marshal at Amity Amity Howard Hale Smith of McMinnville has been named the new city marshal and will move his family here as soon as living quarters can be se. cured. The city council at its last meeting voted to purchase a uniform for the city police of. ficer. During the month of July fines to the amount of $73.50. were collected in the record's court, and for the first five days of August $26 was paid in fines, most of them being for tuiffic violations. Dayton Farmers Union Meets Stephens Home Fairview Fifteen members attended the August monthly meeting of the Dayton local Farmers Union held Thursday evening in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens here. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Strong, recently from Mel- nor, N. D., and Miss Mabel Yensen of Scotts Bluff, Neb. Andrew Nichols talked on spraying to kill weeds and spraying to control corn worms. Refreshments were served during the social hour at the close of the business session. Ends Today! (Tues.) LUM AND ABNER "PARTNERS IN TIME" AND "COWBOY BLUES" Phone 3467 Mat. Dally From 1 P.M. TOMORROW! A TEMPTING TRIBUTE TO THAT SLY OLD FEELING! (LOVE IS SUCH FUN! OBERON pot .mru MEET AESOP.. .a daytime a&e who becamt a nightim rage! MEET DELARAI ... her romancin' went down in history I HEWfltOESUS . up lo hit (iek in gold, but Oalorai left him cold I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE with THOMAS GOMEZ GALE SONDERGAARD I RAY COLLINS ERNEST TRUEX GEORGE DOLENZ JEROME COWAN lovi ' 'lV Di,ecled b ARTHUR LUBIN ' p,0lllCe1 by WALTER WANGE" - CO-FEATURE! A KANE RICHMOND ADELE MARA mi ANNE NASEl WIITON WAFT mm h ia uunoa knn Phi iv im tn fcv nT if im mm tMl A REPUBLIC PICTURE FI I QUI First News Pictures of Bi 1 Lilull kini Under-water Atom Bomb Explosion! See This History Making News Reel!
