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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1931)
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE TRUCK WRECKED AND LIVESTOCK IS LIBERATED Turner Considerable excitement was created when a large livestock truck from near Stayton loaded with sheeg and hogs enroute to the Valley Packing Company In 6alem, was partly wrecked near the Clif ford Qi Ensley residence north of Turner. In making the turn the driver lost control of the truck and In swerving back onto the pavement turned over In the ditch, scattering livestock. In every direction, One sheep Was so aeverly hurt It was necessary to shoot It, but otherwise nothing was injured. It was ru mored three hogs were so badly frightened that they ran for their lives and are still at random in some pasture. The truck was quite badly damaged and towed to Ball Brothers garage for necessary re pairs. J. R. Davis, prominent farmer and dairyman residing near Turner wrecked his practically new road ster when he struck loose gravel enroute home a few days ago, skid ded and landed In the ditch. Davis escaped Injury with exception of severe bruises, but the car is In the repair shop having new fenders, a new top and other repairs. Wilhoit Residents Hosts for Evening Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassady of near Wilhoit, entertain ed with an old fashioned dance In honor of their daughters, Julia of Weed, Callf.,and Greta of southern Oregon, who are visiting their par ents. Charles Warner on the vio lin and Louie Bcrgstrom on the sjrultar and oixan alternately furn ished the music while Cassady call ed the quadrilles. At midnight lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner, Leis and Opol Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cles ter and children, Misses Elsie and Minnie Edwards. Peter, Margaret, Alice, Agnes and John Penne. Har old and Chester Davis, Cleo McMor ris, Mrs. Fannie McMorris, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McMorris, Mr. and Mrs. Cassady and children, Hazel and Juanlta, and grandchildren, Bobble and Louise. llehamo Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mulkcy of Astoria spent the week end at the home of Mr. Mulkey's father. ; Kansas Residents May Move to State Hubbnrd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair of 8pringhUl, Kansas, and their nephew, Marlon Blair of Port Scott, Kansas, were visitors at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. George Lef fler on the Pudding river road. Mrs. Leffler Is a niece of Edward Blair. The visitors expect to remain In Oregon for some time making their temporary home with relatives In Portland. Both men have consid erable property In Kansas and are contemplating an exchange for Oregon holdings. At Portland thev are at home with their daughter, Mrs. itay jioman. Mill City Dwelling Destroyed By Fire Mill City Fire of an undeter mined origin destroyed the home of J. E. Preston early Sunday morn ing. The loss is about 11,500, partial ly covered by Insurance. With the prompt aid of neighbors about halt of the household furnishings were saved. The fire was o hot that it scorched the paint and ruined the one side of the roof on the W. A. Gillenwater home. Falls City Home Reports Visitors Falls City Mrs. Anna McClean Rother, Miss Harriet Rother and Miss Gladys Thoe of Devils Lake, N. D and Mrs. F. O. Bugge of Blsbee, N. D., have spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Aurland. Miss Thoe and Mrs. Bugge are sisters and are Mrs. Aurland's nieces. Mrs. Rother Is county superintendent of Ram sey county, N. D., and the others are teachers and have been attend ing the National Educational asso ciation convention recently held in Loe Angeles and are visiting rela tives along the return trip. They left Monday for Tacoma, where they will visit other relatives. Mrs. Buree visited in Oregon sixteen years ago, but It's the first trip for the rest of the party. ENJOY BEACH RESORTS Kinewood Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and daughter, Ella, who has been teaching for the past two years In a government high school In Ha waii, are vacationing with Dr. and Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and family of Portland at some of the northern Oregon beaches. West Salem Mrs. E. Willard of Worley, Idaho Is caring for Mrs. Hamilton at her home on Third street. Mrs. Hamilton has been very 111 but is reported somewhat better. BUDGET 1931-1932 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No 24, of Marlon County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at the High School on the 25th day of August, 1931, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 15, 1931, and ending June 20, 1932, is estimated In the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district. ESTIMATED CURRENT RECEIPTS I. CURRENT REVENUE 1931-32 1. Balance on hand 634.72 2. County school fund ' 60,000.00 I. State school fund s 10,000.00 4. Elementary school fund 13,500.00 t. Vocational education ,800.00 6. Tuition below H. S '00.00 7. County H. S. tuition and transportation 63,000.00 8. Receipts from other sources ' ,000.00 . TOTAL RECEIPTS ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES I. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal service 1. Superintendent 2. Clerk 3. Stenographers 4. Compulsory Education and census 2. Supplies 3. Elections, publicity, legal service, etc 1164,634.72 4.200 00 1,080.00 2,250 00 900.00 900.00 600.00 4. TOTAL EXPENSE OF GENERAL CONTROL t 9,930.00 II. SUPERVISION OF INSTRUCTION 1. Supervisors 9,000.00 2. Principals 21,550.00 3. Supplies of principals and Sup. 600.00 4. Stenographers and office help 1,500.00 6. TOTAL EXPENSES OF SUPERVISION I 34,650.00 III. INSTRUCTION 1. Personal service 1. Teachers $218,425.00 2. Substitute teachers 2,000.00 3. Supplies t 3,000.00 4. Text books 5,200.00 i. TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION $228,625.00 IV. OPERATING PLANT 1. Janitors and others $ 16,500 00 2. Janitors' supplies 2,500.00 3. pucl 6,000.00 4. Light and power 2,000.00 6. Water 3,000.00 . Phonea 1000 00 7. Printing 'M OO . TOTAL EXPENSES OF OPERATION 31,900.00 V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 1. Repair and replacement of equipment I 750.00 i. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 10,384.72 3. TOTAL REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE I 11,134.72 VI. AUXILIARY AOENCIES 1. Library 1. Librarians a.W.0O 3. Library books and magazines 1,200.00 3. Supplies 300 00 - J. Health service 7.000.00 3. Transportation of H. 8. pupils 15,000.00 4. TOTAL FOR AUXILIARY AGENCIES 26,475.00 Vn. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance 3,000.00 3. Rents and other charges 100 00 3. TOTAL FIXED CHARGES 3J00.00 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAY 1. New furniture and equipment ' 3,000 00 IX. DEBT 8ERVICE 1. Principal on bonds 46,000 00 2. Interest on bonds 10,00000 3. Interest on notes 10.000.00 4. Redemption of warrants 5,000 00 CHURCH SESSION START TUESDAY BY EVANGELICAL Clear Lake The summer as sembly of the Evangellca church of the Oregon conference will be held at Jennings Lodge July 31 to The assembly includes the Wo men's Missionary society convention in charge of Mrs. Carl Helnmiller of Seattle with Mrs. Alex Harold going as a delegate' from Clear Lake society. The Young Peoples union convention is In charge of Carl Ernest of 6eattle. Evangelistic services are held every evening and all day Sunday services are con ducted by Rev. L. A. Meade, Evan gelist. Daily vacation Bible school is In charge of .Mrs. Karl Broder, with classes for older boys and girls conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durle of Seattle; devotonal Bible study by Rev. Carl Helnmiller of Seattle the christian message and program by Rev. O. E. Leinlng, Jr., of Jefferson; teaching religion by Rev.. J. Stocker of Dallas, Ore.; Stewardship of all of life. Rev. C. P. Gates of Portland; primary methods and materials by Miss Verna Tittle of Monmouth; min isterial forum, presiding elders In charge. The Women's Missionary society program Is as follows: Tuesday venin. 7 o'clock, fellowship supper, Mrs. Carl Reinmlller Jocbmrg. Reading, Eva Ault, Salem. Piano aolo, Adolphm Ballantyne. Program theme. The Quest. 'The Ar mour for the OuiL" uPB t. v..ui. Lebanon, Or. solo, every Qirl hag a Queit to Make.' Urn. Alma Arnett. Lenta. The leader of the Quest. Mrs. J. Ulteh. Pol low the gleam. Circle girls. Wednesday morning. g:o, Devotions, Htk P. Q. Vogfleio, returned mlulonary t India, 10:00. Business awards of efficiency seals, award of banners. 10:30, "My department" giving and thank offering, Mrs. O. U Lovell. V. M. C. A , Mrs. W. A. Oellaty. Mission band. Mrs. L. Davis; Little Heralds. Mrs. P. Parnham: Literature, Mrs. W. A, Oueffroyt Orator ical contest. Mrs. P, Z. Ptsher. 11 :1ft, Echoes from the quadrennial con vention, Mrs. W. O. Olllatly. more echoes, Mrs, Helnmiller. Wednesday evening, 7:30. 7. P. M. O. meeting, Mrs. W. A. Oellatly presiding; devotional. Reading, Jefferson circle. Yocal solo, Dallas circle, offertory, Seattle; addresti Rev. Paul Pelllcord. Corvallls, Ore. Thursday morning, 1:00, Devotional, Mrs. P. D. Voaeleln. t:. What my society Is doing to ob serve the Jubilee nuadrennlum, by the dele gates. 10:15. Anniversary sketch. "Another Member of the Van winkle family, Wil lamette Blvd. W. U. B. 10:30. Our project. Mrs. D. K. Kaufman of Wichita. 10:45. The new standard of efficiency, Mrs. B. 8. Prewlng, Tigard. Ore. 11:16, Election of officers. Thursday afternoon, 1:10. Devotional. 1:00. Impersonation of three evangelical women o (the Orient, Mrs, Tu Klnan. Mrs. H. Plemlng of Dallas: Mrs. Mary Tang, Mrs. O. Curry of Dallas; Ml Smut I, Mrs. Pred Senter, Dallas. 1:19. Address by returned missionary. 1:49. PareweU circle. Thursday evening. 1 30. Address. Rev. Oassle Livingstone, diamond medal ora torical contest, contestants, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Broder, Mrs. Corbett Mrs. Magness Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Wrick. KRfJG INJURES HAND SUverton Lyle Krog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kmg of the Brush Creek district, who bed several stitches taken on the first finger of his right hand some time ago after he had caught his hand In a clothes wringer, is doing nicely. The stitches have been removed but he will be unable to use that hand for some time. RICKREALL LADIES' AID HOLDS PICNIC Rlckreall The first of a writs of picnics planned by the Ladles' Aid society took place Sunday when a group of 41 people, composed of aid memoers, tneir families and friends, gathered at Bllver Creek falls. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Price and daughters, Katherlne, Marlon and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walt and son Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vaughan, Mr, and Mrs, V. A. Fox and children. June and Hal, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, son Arthur and house guest Mrs. Walke; Proctor of Gresham: Mr. and Mrs. .. A. Stensen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burch and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt and children, Dean and Barbara of Albany: Mr. and Mrs. John Winn and daughter. Betty June, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, all of Salem; Mrs. Charles Larkln, Mrs. Thomas Burch, Claude Larkln, Lloyd Larkln and Leo Blhl. The group plans to motor to Cas cadla for the day Sunday August 3. KNEES STILL PAINFUL SUverton Lloyd Kercher, who seriously Injured both his knees while employed in a saw mill near Eugene several weeks ago, will have one and possibly both knees operated upon again because of adblslons. BERRY CLOSING SHOP SUverton P. O. Berry of the SUverton Electric store, expects to quit business here about the first of August and with his famUy move back to his ranch near Hood River. Follis Is Given Annual Celebration Stayton A number of friends and relatives gathered at the Legion parx on eunaay to ceieorate tne birthday of J. T. Follis, an old resi dent o( Stayton and vicinity. The celebration of his birthday annlver sary has been an annual event. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Follis of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Follis ad two children, Wayne and Marlon, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Fol lis or Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tea Johnston and daughter Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby of 6heldon, Iowa, parents of Mrs. Roy Follis, Mrs. Ling and son of Salem and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Follis. Stayton Teaching Staff Is Complete Stayton The staff of teachers for the Stayton high and grade school has been completed with the addition of Miss Wllla R. Hull of Portland; who will teach the fourth grade, and Mrs. Fae Mack Lyons of Corvallls, who will teach the primary grades. Mrs. Lyons Is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mack of Stayton, and Is well known in this commun lty, and Miss HuU formerly taught In the school? In Hood River county. DALE WILSON BACK Molalla Gale Wilson, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. 8. Wilson, who left Mo lalla seven years ago, was here Fri day, visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard Stelnlnger. Wilson has been em ployed In a foundry In the east and came here from Pittsburgh, penn He is looking for employment and If he Is successful, his wife will come here. Wilson Is well known here, having attended the Molalla high school. Kla parents made their home I here until about a year ago, when tney moved to Ncwucrg. Ziegler Is Honor Guest at Dinner Suver Mr. and Mrs. Earl Con- key spent Sunday at Aurora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Zieg ler. Mrs. Ziegler was hostess for a birthday dinner In honor of her husband. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey of Mon mouth, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Baxter of Portland, Miss Lillian Olsen of Can by, Mrs. Anna Tremayer of Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hurst, Mr.-and Mrs. Henry ziegler, Mar shal Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. George -Ziegler, all of Aurora. WEST HUBBARD GUESTS Hubbard Mrs. Harry Bennet and sons, Junior and Leo, cf Mon roe, Washington, are visiting with the former's father and her sister, O. M. and Miss Ruby Crittenden In West Hubbard. Mrs. Bennet Is convalescing after an operation and Is regaining her strength. She wUl remain in HUDoara lor several weeks longer. West Salem Miss Helen Dosser is in nlllnffhAm. Wajui.. aa the ruest of her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, for a month or so.- StopItchingTorture Clean, soothing. Invisible ZEMO brings prompt relief to Itching skin. Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Rash es, Dandruff and similar annoying, itching skin or scalp Irritations are relieved and usually healed by this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All Drug gists. 35c, 00c, $1.00. Extra Strength for obstinate cases $1.25. adv. 8. TOTAL DEBT 71 ,000.00 X. EMERGENCY MW-OO I TOTAL $421,134.72 Recapitulation ESTIMATED RFX'EIPTS 1. Current Receipts $164 634 12 a. Amount Raised by Taxes 256.500 00 1. Amount raised for redemption of bonds $ 66,000 a. Amount raised by taxation (.) 200,500 I. TOTAL RECEIPTS $421,134.72 Dated this th day of June, 1931 School Board Budget Committee Attest: Attest: H. H. Olinger, chairman of Board. W. H. Dancy, chairman Budget com W. H. Burghardt, clerk of Board and D. W. Eyre, W. D. Evans, H. D. Budget. Watson, E. B. Millard. . L. Wleder, Mark D. McCalllster, T. E. Neer, Mrs. Roy Keen. STAMPS on all PURCHASES Never Such Values SKIRTS All Wool Flannel and Tweed. $3.95 and $4.95 values, while they last, each , KNICKERS Ladies' . Cotton Crash Knickers, check de signs. $195 values, on sale at, impairs for .... Ladles' Wool Tweed Knickers. Values to $3.93, while they last, pair JACKETS All Wool Flannel Jack ets. Plain colors. $5.95 values. While they last each BOYS' UNIONS Porous Knit Union Suits for boys.' White or Ecru, Short Sleeve and? Knee length. All sizes, 75c values.1 4 Suits for Men's Athletic Union Suits.' Barred Nainsook or Knit. All I sizes. Reg. 79c values, tomorrow, only, at 2 Suits for.. mmm am mtp- felt &at i i KNICKERS I BLOUSES I BLOUSES Mf&li? 8 Ladles' Cotton Blouses, fl Ladies' Silk Blouses, t ' ?:)Jisl, ? plain and fancy, all ffj plain colors. $3.93 val- ttT '(Wi.l sizes. Regular $1.95 val- kip Ues. While they last, at, JI) ?'-'' .VvC'lfSW ties, on sale, each JQl each Jefj 'PffiM 1 PAJAMAS SHIRTS Jlf Mm! 1 l m I I HKAVJ. K'.WWWKia I.I SI All Wool Flannel Jack- 1 Children's Broadcloth 1 Men's Dress Shirts. I fcattVVI'V .Vv -:? ii J III (LT ets. Plain colors. $5.95 dr Pajamas. $1.49 and &T fine Broadcloths, sizes (XT lB&.ri& A I I VQ) values. While they last tfl) $1.98 values. While they 41) 14,4 to 1714. Values to Tb BB'!'.- '(SMsl V ill alsl . I"". alaV. n sale at JUL fife&'iWfAfa aCT,y'-safwi II I UNION SUITS I WASH SUITS WL O "TOM SAWYER"- Wash Suitsl B Guaranteed colorfast to washing. (Q; g I I All sizes. Reg. fl.95 values, to-IP e&aV I rrmrrnu- nnlv of Aim KvlttTCl III DEXDALE HOSE An exceptional opportunity to buy these ssfl j quality hose. Chiffon and Service weights, fH lj lrf full fashioned and all pure silk. All the de- 3)0 i? If sirable shades to choose from. Values to Thf Vj 'J $1.95. Tomorrow only, per pair, at K, J fa n in 3 re7 Tl t -.i shades. Better hurry If you want any of jlWK e I I eU 3 .7 these neguar 2 49 vaueg( while they ff v OVERALLS "TOM SAWYER" Play Suits, "TOM SAWYER" Blue Don- 1 72x84 inches tl values while S a", iltB' good ,hade8- .1,25 Sfc lm Overalls. Reg. $1.25 val- tt I ijfoi Inches, $1 values, while tip values, while they 1 a s t, ues. While they last. 2 pairs JUM 2 suits for alaV for JLL I CRETONNES $ Imported Spun Silk, 10 col- 1 Light weight Foundation I Fancy Cretonnes, 86 in. wide. 1 I ors. Better hurry. While 8 Stf w M ill M A fine assortment of this 0 I I Hk well known nlav suits. All 4v III Tf sizes. Reg. $1 value, on sale lfrr I I BED SPREADS Crinkled Bed Spreads, with colored stripes. Two , sizes, 72x108 and 81x108 Inches. Our regular $2.49 I and $2.95 values, while they last, each at FLAT CREPE All Pure Silk Flat Crepe, big range of colors to , choose from, 40 Inches wide. Our Reg. $1.49 val-1 ues, tomorrow only, per yard Extra Special Wash Goods An exceptional opportunity to save, hun dreds of yards to choose from. FANCY COTTON VOILES (40 inch) PLAIN COTTON VOILES (40 Inch) FANCY PIQUES (86 inch) FANCY WAFFLE CLOTH (36 inch) FANCY BARRED LAWNS (36 Inch) FANCY PAMICO CLOTH (36 inch) Values to 59c On Sale Tomorrow at SILK DRESSES Infants' All Pure Silk Dresses, hand em broidered, hand finished, In pretty pastel , shades. Better hurry If you want any of ( these. Regular $2.49 values, while they last, each at DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY TOMORROW UNION SUITS Men's Summer Knit Union Suits, white or ecru, short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. 98c values, tomorrow only 2 suits for RAYON SPREADS 8 only Rayon Bed Spreads. Yellow only. 84x105 inches. Our Reg. $2.95, while they last, each CURTAIN MADRAS A big range of designs to E choose from, 36 inches wide. C Our Reg. Sflc values, on sale B at 4 yards for , JL BLANKETS Plaid Cotton Single Blankets, 7284 inches. $1 values, while they last 2 for SPUN SILK Imported Spun Silk, 10 col ors. Better hurry. While It lasts, 4 yards for PAJAMAS Ladies' and Misses' Sleeping Pajamas, exceptional grade of Broadcloths and Crepes, all sizes. Our Reg. $1.95 val ues, tomorrow only, per pair, PLAY SUITS "TOM SAWYER" Play Suits, all sizes, good shades. $1.25 values, while they last, 2 suits for FOUNDATION SILK Light weight Foundation Silk, 36 Inches wide, 10 col ors. 69c value, while it lasts, 6 yards for BROADCLOTHS 30 pieces of very fine quality Broadcloth, good desirable patterns, 36 Inches wide. Values to 59c yard, tomor row on sale, 4 yards for Fancy Cretonnes, 86 in. wide. Dandy good patterns and colorings, Reg. 89c values, on sale at 4 yards for.. KUTE KUTS A fine assortment of this well known play suits. All sizes. Reg. $1 value, on sale tomorrow only, at 2 suits for Worth's Department Store "Where You Save Every Day" Now At Buster Brown's Every Woman's Pump and Oxford On Sale PAIRS For the Price of 1 Pair All White J and Oxfords kj for 1 J Sport Oxfords All Colors White, Beige and Tan Reg. $5, Now pairs $ JSr All Natural it Linen Pumps V L2forl i Pumps Black Kid, French Heel Pumps Reg. $6.50, Now pairs (o) so Shop Our. Windows BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
