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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Nov. 24, 1951 In The Valley By MIKE FORBES was Dora Ha)l. The present officers were re elected to serve for the coming year. Mrs. Gillam was elected assistant teacher in the absence of the regular assistant, Mrs. Pike. Miss Trotter was made chairman of the program com mittee with the remainder of the committee the same as last year. Plans were made and commit tees appointed for the annual Christmas party which will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m., Dec 14. Woodburn Short 01 Chest Goal Woodburn A total of $2,194.07 collected in the com munity chest drive in this area, was announced by Frank P. Doerfler, drive chairman, this week, plus pledges of $29 still expected to be made good. This will bring the total of $2,223.07, which compares favorably with last year's total. Doerfler expressed apprecia tion for the enthusiastic cooper ation of the area workers, many of whom have served in the same capacity for several years. "While the county, plus local goal, totaling $3,500, was not reached, the persistance of the solicitors in contacting every home and place of business and returning when the prospective donors were absent, merits the grateful praise of all those who will be served by the commu nity chest" the chairman declared. Monmouth A one-act play of school days was the program feature of Sat urday's meeting of the Mon mouth Grange, with an all Grange cast of "teachers" and 'kids." Wilmer Powell was re-elected master. Other officers re-elect ed are Eric Swenson, overseer; Tom Gibbons, steward; Lydia Carmichacl, secretary; J. L. Van Loan, treasurer; Alma Speas, chaplain; Clifford Hastier, gate keeper; W. J. Stockholm and J. A. Graber of the executive committee, and Susie Hubcr, pianist. Others elected include Claude Snair, lecturer; Mrs. El sie King, lady assistant steward; Ellen Daton, Pomona; Mabel Lofte, Ceres; Tina Kohrman Flora; and Charles Ray, execu tive committeeman. Clayton Slone was elected an assistant steward but declined to serve because of the press of other duties. It was decided to join other Granges and the Polk county Pomona Grange in an installa tion to be held Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Rickrcall Grange hall. Election of officers was com pleted at the November meet ing of the Golden Rule Bible class held at the home of Mrs. Alice Taylor. Assisting hostess Dayton In a freak accident. Bill Belts, of the Y service station, had a very sore eye. Bill was putting a new floor mat In a car when a piece of It flew up cutting his eyeball. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and Joe held a large family gathering Thanksgiving day. They were all members of Mr. Stewarts family. They includ ed his mother, Mrs. Grace Stewart and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Landis, West Linn; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamstreet, Salem; Felix Comegys, Ballston; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner and fam ily of McCoy; Mr. and Mrs. iHomlrrf, Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Hillway and fam ily of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Garrett, Miss Dora Hall was honored nd Lois had Thanksgiving with a birthday card shower. Adult Farmers Class Planned Independence An adult evening school for farmers will be held at Central high school during the winter season, Alvin Leach, vocational agriculture instructor, has announced. The meetings will be held at Central high school Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Enrollment for the course, which calls for a $5 tuition fee, will close Dec. 6. Enrollment will be made with Wayne Jor dan, school principal. The scries will feature 10 meetings starting Dec. 6. Em phasis will be placed on farm crops including chewing fescue, alta fescue, orchard and other grasses; red crimson and sub clover, alfalfa and lotus; vetches and peas, weed control, pasture improvement and grass silnge. Gmnd h'and A group of 12 classmates of Miss Dolores Finnicum at Pacific university, Forest Grove, were entertained at a party recently at the home of her parent.,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnicum in the Grand Island district. She was home over the week end and accompanied her mother lo attend the wedding of Miss Edna Caldwell at the Methodist church in Lebanon Sunday at tcrnoon. Miss Caldwell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Caldwell of near Lafayette. Mrs. Finni cum and Mrs. Caldwell are sis ters. Miss Delores Finnicum had charge of the guest book at the wedding and Mrs. Finnicum was iit the punch bowl. Miss Cald well has been employed at the Lebanon bank. Mikerographs By MIKE FORBES OUR APOLOGIES to Ernest Monncr, the fellow with the combination carving knife and meat saw. Somehow his name was spelled Mohner, the other day. Well Ernie, it could have been worse. FREQUENTLY we hear a narrator on the radio, who must uffcr from adenoids. His dic tion Is good, his delivery is good, but his words seem to come out of his ears. How docs a fellow afflicted like that get a job like that? Our guess He's the sponsor! HAVE YOU MET Guy Hic kok, vice-president of the First National Bank of Portland branch in Salem? If you have we don't need to tell you, but if you haven't here is your warn ing Do not be deceived by that cold banker's eye he has, for he is loaded with more an cdotes than Joe Miller knew and before you get through, you will buy some Savings Bonds from him instead of get ting a loan! TOUGHEST JOB hr ever bad, says Tom Gilg. master car penter, was building a circular stairway for Tom Jarman. Tom, Gilg, that is) with his wife and fine kids, lives at 534 N. Winter St. "I prefer my stairways straight from here on out," Tom says. OUR SYMPATHY goes to Tom Gribblc. perennial duck hunter, who after years of hard luck was invited to a "cold tur key" duck club where he could get his limit "with his eyes shut." Tom had a dozen good shots, but his gun either mis fired or Jammed. We suggest that you don't ask Tom about this, he might give you a cow bell but that Is another story. Did you ever "get lost?" still trickles our daily life. MT. ANGEL THEATRE . Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Nov. 25-26-27 Sun. Matinee 2:30 p.m. Eve. Shows 7:00 & 9:10 p.m. AVA GARDINER HOWARD KEEL KOTHRYN GRAYSON JOE E. BROWN WILLIAM WARFIELD IN SHOW BOAT In Technicolor POLITICS through into Henry E. (Pete) Peterson of lleppncr, representative from our 22nd district, stopped over in Salem the other day en route lo California. . "This is the time," Pete said, "for the west to elect a president." He was thinking of Gov. Earl Warren of California. FROM WOODHl'HX we hear that Terry Wayne, proud son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Smith, has arrived weighing 7 pounds 1 1 14 miners. lie has three brothers, Wesley, Bobby and Ronnie. BUSY BOY at North Marion high school is Bob Diller. He is on the first string football team, member of the Letter man's club, and plays first cor nel in the school band. BUS DRIVERS aren't all dis gusted with their work. For in stance, Clarence Friend, who drives a bus for the North Ma : Hon high school, is a friend of nil the youngsters, and says he : enjoys the work. He says the 1 students are very cooperative. There may be something in the i name. wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. O. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wil- lard, Sr., had a family Thanks giving dinner in their home for these families: Wendell Jr. By ron, Orange, Enos, Don Wil lard, Mrs. Lena Willard ,Mrs. Vedah Willard and Sylva and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson and children of McMinnville. Joe Senn and Mrs. Jennie Senn of Portland went to Springfield recently to see Mrs. Louie Senn who is in a hospital in Eugene with polio. They stopped here at the Ernest Du zan home en route. Miss Winnie Taylor is ex pected home this week from the hospital. The Past Matrons OES met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mock at LaFay ctle. There were 10 members and one guest, Mrs. Sam Tarisa present. The group planned for the Homecoming dinner for the Masons to be held Dec. 1 Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Heider and Fritz and Steve were guests of the Otto Holders in Sheridan on Thanksgiving. This is an an nual family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan had their son and families, Ross of Portland and Gordon of Dayton as Thanksgiving dinner guests. Floyd Mosgrove returned home Tuesday from a trip which took him as far as Fres no, Calif. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Little and family at North Fork. He also visited Sherman Lehman at Stanford university, Palo Alto, and Or ville Clark who is attending school at Santa Cruz. Mosgrove was gone two weeks. He is employed at the freezing plant at Alderman Farms. Jack Von Is expected to re turn home from a Portland hospital the last of this week. He was taken there last week with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. W. S. Hibbert will have as her guest this week for din ner, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Lumm of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawver are spending the Thanksgiving week-end with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr at Arlington. Mrs. Mariam Krake has been ill in her home the past week, due to a case of shingles. She went to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bert Barbar In Mc Minnville for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stroller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stroller and children joined members of their fam ily for Thanksgiving, at the home of (heir parents. Change Time for Woodburn PTA Meet Woodburn The November meeting of the Woodburn Parent- Teacher association will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Washington school Tues day, Nov. 27, In stead of evening as usual, as an experiment. A film "Human Beginnings" will be shown and a member of family relations study group of Salem will be present to speak according to word from Mrs. Rose Bunnell of the Marion county tuberculosis and health association. The audience will participate in a discussion period. Mothers are inviled to bring their small children to this af ternoon meeting. Children will be amused by older girls at the school in a room provided by Principal Charles Campbell. Seventh grade mothers will serve refreshments.- Death Comes to Lebanon Banker Lebanon James Clement Irvine, 75, prominently identi fied with Albany and Lebanon banking since 1894, died at his Second st. home Nov. 22. He was born in Albany, March 24, 1876. At the time of his death, he was vice-president and cashier of the First National bank of Lebanon. His banking career began at First National bank of Albany 57 years ago. In June 1890 he married, at Halsey, Ina McCullough who survives. Last June the couple observed their 50th wedding an niversary. Mr. Irvine was a member of the First Presbyter ian church in Lebanon and was treasurer of the IOOF lodge. Besides the widow, survivors are sons, J. Harold Irvine of Lebanon and Elliott C. Irvine of Port Townsend, Wash.; brother Dr. S. E. Irvine of Penny Farm, Fla.; grandchildren James Irvine of Portland, Mrs. Elizabeth Ped- en, Corvallis, Thelma and Mary Elizabeth Irvine, Port Town- send, and a great grandchild, Vickie Jo Peden, Corvallis. Funeral service, for which the family request flowers not be sent will be held at the First Presbyterian churc-.i, Saturday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in the Willamette Mem orial cemetery in Albany. fornla visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Addison spent last week end including Monday at the coast near Taft. Mrs. Prushia Sloper accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Newton and daughter of Corval lis to Yakima, Wash., where they were week end guests of the Newton's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving St. George. R. M. Walker returned last Monday from Visalia, Calif., af ter attending the annual reunion of L company, 364th Inf., 91st division of World War I held at Visalia. This group joined the armed forces from Visalia and embarked for training Sept. 18, 1917 and later served through out the war in France and Bel gium. Walker was captain of the company. hi Independence Cpl. Earl F. Reeves, son of Earl Reeves and Mrs. Evelyn Cornutt, is now at home, after spending the past three years in Japan. Cpl. Reeves is on an emergency furlough due to the illness of his mother. Mrs. Keith Mitchell, who spent three weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nu gent at San Francisco, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hull and family of Wapato, Wash., were visitors last Friday at the homes of Clayton Dugger and Leonard Cook. Mr. C. F. Hotchkiss is confined to his home and is seriously ill witn pneumonia. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leavitt and family were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bechtelheimcr of Astoria. Mrs. Leavitt and two children accom panied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday, Nov. 4, at the Salem General hospital. The baby nam ed Carol Ann weighed 6 pounds and 2 ounces. Dr. and Mrs. George Knott were hosts to a family dinner at their home Sunday. Present to celebrate the 71st birthday of Dr. Knott and the 17th wedding an niversary of the Kricgs were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krieg, Martha Sue and Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. John Irving and Nan cy. Alan Oppliger, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Oppliger was one of 12 university men to be selected for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national men's service fraternity at the University of Oregon. Oppliger, who is a soph omore in business administra tion, is a graduate of Indepen dence high school. Mrs. Stell Dunckel Is in Cali- Continuous Saturdays & Sundays ENDS "ANNE OF THE INDIES" TONIGHT! "TWO OF A KIND" The BIG Adventure Spectacle STARTS TOMORROW! 5 fitD (Ol? s 1 mm mmsm ii GO mm (,Miii);ffliT;HjiiiiiM:w ACTION-LOADED CO-HIT! MUSICAL ENTERTAIN MENT EVERY NIGHT FINE FOOD. VILLAGE INN 3057 Tortland Rd. NOW OPEN AUMSVILLE PAVILION Ten Miles Southwest of Salem DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NITE Musiehv LYLE NAUGLE WESTERN SWING RADIO STARS I I VOl II I 111 KM) Ll lllb.Vlt.K ENDS TODAY! TATTLE DRIVE" Joel MrC'rra, !)m Storkwrll "AS YOl'Nt! AS YOtl FEEL Thrlma Kilter, Drld Wayn Starts Tomorrow Tint. 1:45 .mmar W and Co-lUrnn WfTM MARION POUY SECOND FEATURE "SAVAGE DRl'lMS" wllh Smdu, I.IU Rarnn M Opens 6.45, Show 7:15 I rl ENDS TONTTE! 1 ll "THE FROGMEN" If 1 1 Dana Andrews I I II Richard Widmark I J III "BULLFIGHTER til AND THE LADY" 11 111 Robert Stack III 111 Virginia Grey I Li Continuous Daily from 1:00 p.m. ENDS "THE BRAVE BULLS" TONIGHT! "THE TEXAS RANGERS" TOMORROW! 2 Ace Treats! 1 - J 2-7820 I fc I1 W I JUf( I I Sl'NDAYS f SScA' I II J Open :00, Show 6:30 I SSfe? i J ,S-A III FranchotTone Mh I . .-.5f f W V. . Vi lli Bill BV- I iVMMRSra ii plus 1 i Li-a?f KTTi ill In Color 17 HKZZ 1111 II IT?.! ! "WHEN THE III 1 lit REDSKINS RODE" ill I . .impng.y,!,! i,, . lZ4JVm&XK if I ' THE STRANGEST OF MUES, MEN AND M I 1 " nj rW .J -4Sk s tv - J j:t MARLINE DIETRICH &LYNIS JOHNS JACK HAWKINS TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE CO-HIT - For our Added Pleasure!- ' ADDED TREATS! . .. g , " Poromounr Color Cartoon Warner News I TECHNICOLOR CARTOON FOX NEWS , ll I sooshine" II . La., ic Can. I CkT? THV ML i raiiuiiiA nctull " rTANTHOrVlY QUINN JODY LAWRANCE TOMORROW ! 2 MIGHTY HITS ! . . . Making' Every Bullet Uunt Beyond Casablanca! MARTA TOREN LEE J. COBB with EVf If TT SiCNf . CM AID MOHI A COtUwW. "Cmt 2ND MAJOR HIT! n -- - Awaited for more than fifty years! . fotolen Hirof hmvt Host! JOSE FERRER ct tht on end only... de Bergerac i MALA POWERS :JZ:ZZC? Extr! Technicolor Cartoon Lite News I I i I Last Day! "DUCHESS OF IDAHO" TOMORROW ! "THAT midnight kiss" 2 OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT MUSICAL HITS! Returned to Thrill You Anew! MUNTOBERONL I . ,h ri'jttie'oToi 0 2ND MAJOR HIT! WW Alio: TECHNICOLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS " tfl Last Da;! "Dfstry Rides Araln" "Pride of the Bowery" 1 II I 1 11 l IJ Continuous Sat, and Sun. NEW TOMORROW! GEORGE RAFT CLAIRE TREVOR "J Stole a Million" William Boyd- a HOPALONG CASSIDY . , It In , 40 THIEVES'
