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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1937)
Tuerfay, SepfemEer 21, 1937 Two Exclusive Xews Dispatches By Special Corresponaenfs Greater Willamette Valley News Packed School Rooms Noted At Silverton Silverton Herman Kramer of the senior high school made a late re port Monday of the first day's registration which was 322 with 31 new pupils from schools out of the state. The number for the first day of school last year as 100 leas than this figure. Many more have registered from last yen's enroll mem who were not In attendance Monday. Stlverton The Silver ton schools opened yesterday with all available class space crowded to the limit. The unofficial count indicated more than 1300 pupils in attendance- Many are from schools out or state. The list of teachers and their subjects are: Robert Ooetz. cut superintendent and principal Eugene Field BChool. Senior high achool Herman J. " Kramer, principal: Bertha Aim, cho rus, band, orchestra: Maurice Bu chanan. Smith-Hughes agriculture: Wallace J. Cochran, biology, football coach: Elizabeth Corrlgan. history. dean of girls: G. W. DeLay, civic. drama, psychology, baaeball coach: W. A. Gates, manual training: Ethel Hard if, English: Lucy Howe. English: B. Elizabeth Joy. noma economics; Elisabeth MacPheraon, home econo mics, public speaking, world hlatory; jean Parman, commercial; wuiard p Steward, science, mathematics; Isa bel Tracy, art; Doris Wlese, commer cial. Junior high school Harold C. Da- vta. principal: E. Dean Anderson, English, orientation: Elaine Clowe r, English; onvia ueouire, social act ence; L. Maude Prase r, guidance, so clal science: Marie Kiev, mathemat lea; Roy Mueller, general science, me chanical drawing, basketball coach Irene Rouba). social nclence; Richard PicKell. English: Pted Sears, phyai cal education, general science; Wl nona Turner, physical education, or tentatlon Eugene Field school Muriel Bent son, 3B: tla Mae Davis, 3A. 4B. Lu cille Henkle. SB. 5A: Velma. Hill. AB: Mildred McKnlght. IA. SB; Eliza beth Ruegnltz, 4B: Katherlne Slaw on, IB: Florence Story. 6A, 6B: Harry Cameron. 6B, 6A: Carmen Guerrroy. remedial work; June Bra ley. 4A. AB; Olga Johnson, IB; Han nah Olson. 3B-2A: Helvle Silver. 2B. 3B: Harriet Ann Smith. 6B. OA: Stella Dvbevlk. secretary and bookkeeper; . Gladva FletcheT. librarian; Irma Le Riche, nurse: P. H. Tucker, Janitor. Jefferson Has Many Visitors - Jefferson Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Aup perle Saturday were their niece, Miss Barbara Buckley and Law rence Spaulding of Portland, and Mrs. John Campbell and son How ard, of Grant! Pass. Lee Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, returned last week from San Francisco, Calif., where he has been employed during the summer. He has resumed his stud lea at the Oregon State college at Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wied spent a cou ple of days last week visiting coast points. Mr. and Mrs. William North and son Billy of Butte, Mont., were guesta Saturday at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Earl Lynes. Sunday guesta at the Lynes home were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denson of Carlton, The Densons are former Jefferson resi dents. Mi&s Virginia Mason, who teaches In the Tillamook high school, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mason. Sun day evening guests at the Mason home were Mr. and Mrs- R- E. Ma son of Albany. Harry Wall and Jack Btlyeu. who are employed In Brownsville, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and son. Jack, returned home Satur day from a week's vacation at New port. Dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thurston Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Oilbert Looney. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Looney and daughter. Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs, Da vid H. Looney and grandson. David Looney. and Miss Marguerite Loo ney attended a family gathering Sunday at the John Reed home In Lebanon. Other guests from Port land were present. Mrs. Nancy E. Miller and Mrs. Effie Terhune spent the weekend In Albany. Mrs. Miller vUited her daughter, Mrs. Nora Holt and Mrs. Terhune visited at the home of her brother. S. Overholser, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ubby and children. JoAnne and Athol. of Sil verton. were Sunday guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Thurs ton and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara of Lebanon were Friday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Flnlay. Claude Wilson, who has been em ployed at the Eugene Flnlay ranch, north of Je f f erson. left Sund ay evening for his home in Oklahoma where he. will attend school. Eugene Flnlay left Saturday for Portland where he Joined a party of friends on a hunting trip to the Ochoco district in eastern Oregon. John Flnlay has enrolled at the Willamette university in Salem. Women Will Sew Woodburn The regular monthly acwing meeting of Woodburn Auxil iary of the American Legion will be held Wednesday night at the Legion room in the city ball. Agnes Rick ert will be chairman of the hostess committee and will be assisted by Lola Richard and Esther Moon. Sidney Mrs, Earl Miller enter tained as houat guests recently Mrs Henry eehulM and daughters, Ada nd Mary Lea of Albany. Thrilled together are Sonja Henle and Tyrone Power, upper right, co-starred in -Thin Ice a mu sical set against the silvery Alpine slopes, which opens Wednesday at the Grand theatre. Upper left is Arthur Treacher with Raymond Walburn. lower left, and Joan Davis, lower right, who are featured In the supporting cast. The picture was filmed in part at Mu Rainier. Albany Schools Increase 26 Oyer Las! Year Albany Albany's combined first day school enrollment brought an Increase of 26 to last year's total and established an all time record of attendance, oC pupil in the Al bany school system. It was revealed by figures yesterday released by Frank B Bennett, city school super intendent. Tout high and grade school en rollment for Monday was 1931, lr. comparison with last year's total first day future of 1365 Superintendent Bennett said that without doubt the enrollment will Increase appreciably during the week. The high school's enrollment gain of 30 la responsible for the total increase, for the total giade school enrollment was four less than that of last year. The hlnh school enrollment Mo- day was 437, including i04 boys and 233 girls. Grade school enrollments Mon day are as follows: Madison, 202 boys. 205 girls, total 407; Central school, IBS boys, 201 girls, total 396; Maple, 83 boys, 68 girls, total 151. Corvallis Man Fined Albany William P. Rolfe. Cor- vallls, was fined 35 in municipal court Monday when he pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge. He was arrested Sunday by city police. He failed to pay his fine so was consigned to the city Jail lor 17 days. Sweet Home Fair Community Project Sweet Home. Sept. 20 The Sweet Home community fair board has arranged a diversified program for the eighth annual fair to be held on the Union high school grounds Friday. The main parade to be held in the morning will have floats from the 14 grade school district, the hi eh school and several divisions of commercial and Individual entries. The baby parade will feature the afternoon program. Entertainment for the afternoon will be headed by the Clarence Dizney group of Cor vallla. A sports pros ram and live stock show will round out the day. Nominations Offered For Grange Offices Sidney Ankeny grange, at their last meeting, nominated the follow ing list as state officers for the coming year: Master, R. W. Perry; overseer, O. W. Theassen; lecturer, Mrs. O. W. Theassen; secretary, Mrs. Anna Hadlpy: executive com mittee, Peter Zimmerman. Fred Ooff, J. O. Farr. Negro Minister to Talk at Aumsville Aum.iville Rev. L. R. Kinsrd and negro singers will give a concert Thursday evening at the Christian ahurch in the interest of the Town- send clan. Rev. Kinard Is an authorized speaker for the Townsend people and is highly recommended. The main feature of the meeting Is to get the facta before the people. Ice cream will be served to aantat in payment of the expense of this meeting. Real Deter tlveJack Oakle and Ann Southern in "Super Sleuth,- at the Capitol thea tre for four days starting Wed neaday with Buck Jortea in "Black Aces." 2 Silverton Call Capital Journal Mam 3 Mrs. L. Opedal. president of the Immanuel Ladies' Aid society. Is announcing the first meeting of the autumn to be the first Thurs day in October with the members furnishing a noon luncheon and the business meeting and social hour later In the day. The meeting will be at the church social rooms. W. R. Tomison is reported by members of his family as getting along nicely though he will be un able to leave the Salem hospital for some tune. He has two broken ribs and other injuries. He was struck by an automobile last week while on the streets of Salem. The Harvey Halletts spent two days In Portland the last of the week. Mrs. Hallett remained at the home of her mother. Mrs. B. Miller, to assist in her care. Mrs. Miller fell at her home and sustained broken leg. Florence Hallett drove the new school bus home from Port- land. This will be used for the four Silverton Hills rural schools, Transportation contract is In charge of Hallett. Mrs. Lou Hoe gland accompanied her son. Charles Hoagland, to Eu gene for the weekend. Hoagland will enter the university this fall as a freshman. Mrs. D. C. Cross and her two chil dren, Delbert and Dorothy Mae, are home from a summer's holiday In various parts of the state, for the opening of school Monday. Mrs. Martin Hannan is improv ing from an attack of the flu but is unable to leave her room. Mrs. O If ford Smith submitted to a major operation at an Oregon City hospital. Monday forenoon. She became suddenly 1)1 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. White and Betty and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrey have returned from a so cial and business trip to Portland. Normal School Grads Receive Positions Monmouth Eighty-six per cent out of the 335 graduates of the Oregon Normal school of this past year have been placed In teaching positions, according to the place ment bureau of the school. By the time all schools are, opened at the end of September It Is probable that nearly all of the graduates will be placed. Better salaries will be paid for the coming year than acre paid last year. Very few teachers will receive the minimum of $75 a month, as salaries In the rural schools are now ranging from $86 to 1135 a month. This year's grad uates are going Into practically ev ery county In the state and into all types of schools, from the one teacher rural school to those In villages, small towns and districts of first class. The placement of graduates last year was 99 per cent of a class of 304. For 1934-ft the placement was M per cent of a class of 253. Many Moves Noted In Lyons Section Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Spa of Brldelvale moved Into the Julian house in Pox Valley Sunday. Mr. Spa tt connected with the Halllne lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller moved to the Cm house In Oooch Sun day. They have been making their home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Portlnga. Mr. and Mrs. Moaes moved from the Amos Hlatt house In with Elmer Hlatt Monday where they will spend the winter. The L. I. Monroe family moved from the Darnell house last week to the 8penceler house between Ly ons and Mill City. The children are registered at the Pox Valley school Councilmen Called Silverton Mayor Wilbur H Mof- tett has called a special meeting of the city council for tonight at the city hall. He will name his bud ret committee for the coming year and other business necessary for the immediate finances will be brought up. Joint Ritual Seats Officers Silverton Mrs. Mem Pearce of Salem and Dr. A. J McCannel served as Installing officers for the placing of the officials of the Amer lean Legion post and auxiliary at the Joint session Monday evening Separate meetings were held pre vious to the installation and a sup per waa served later with Dr. Mc Cannel as toastmaster. and the unit trio giving a number of songs with Irene Morley-Franke at the piano and Fred Baker directing. Post officers installed included Lewis Hall, commander; Harry Wilson. Junior past commander George Manolis. vice commander Prank Wray. adjutant and histor ian: Olaf Bolme, finance officer; T. P. Heidenstrom, chaplain and T. H. Hewitt, sergeant-at-arms. Mabel Lerfald will serve the unit as president; Pearl Davenport as past president; Myrtle Lorenzen, vice-president; Naomi Hewitt, sec retary: Rebecca Barber, treasurer; Anna Jaqua. historian; Emma El liott, cergeant-at-arms; Lucy Wray, chaplain. Members of the executive com mittees are Emma Towe, Ruth Aim and Mina Cooper for the unit, and George Towe. Al Lerfald and S. A. Pitney for the post. Union Church Services Ended Monmouth Sunday evening marked the closing of the custom ary Sunday evening union services participated in by three churches. Evangelical. Baptist and Christian, for the brief vacation period be tween the closing of the summer session and the opening of the fall quarter of the state normal. Rev. E. C. Hicks preached the sermon and Rev, J.A. Dunn presided at the concluding service, which was held In the Christian church. The in vocation was by Rev. R. M. Brit ten of the Baptist church. The services this year have been well attended and have been pro ductive of much good. Rev. J. a. Dunn filled the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. W. A. El kins, the regular pastor. Rev. El kins Is recuperating in the Vet erans hospital in Portland from a minor operation. On Tuesday evening. 7:30. the quarterly conference of the Evange lical church will be held. Dr. E. w. Petticord will deliver a mes&age preceding the closed meeting. A re ception for the young people la scheduled for Saturday evening. Tuesday at 2 p. m. the Home like society meets for a session In the parlors of the church. Missionaries Will Explain Activities Silverton Rev, m. J. K. Fuhr of the Trinity Lutheran church is an nouncing a special service for Wed nesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. John T, Watne. missionaries going to the Soudan In Africa In the near fu ture, are to be the speakers. They 1 win explain the work to be done in African territory. The Watnes are graduates of the Lutheran Bible Institute of Minneapolis and come highly recommended for their work by the dean. Dr. Samuel Miller. The public will be welcomed Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Leg ard Hostess Silverton Mrs. Alvin Legard Is entertaining this afternoon for the ' pleasure of Mrs. Galen McDlvttt with a number of neighbors as guests at a coffee party. The Mc Dlvttts will leave this week for southern California where they will make their residence. Divorce Suit Filed Dallas, Ore Complaint hs been J filed in circuit court by Mary J. Leplry against Carl Roy Lepley. I The plaintiff, who states that the marrian took place at Lang. Saa-1 katchewan. Can. seeks a decree of : divorce and the care and custody I of the only child of the marriage. She alto aska the court for any fur-, ther relief It may see fit to (rant. ' Variety Charges Bring Prisoners To Justice Court Woodburn Francis Willard Long, arrested for reckless driving, ap peared before Judge Overton and pleaded guilty. He was given a fine of 130 plus the costs of th action and accruing costs and sent enced to 30 days in the county Jail, the jail sentence to be suspended If the line and co&ts be paid. Long was also arrested for driving with out an operator's license and on this charge he was fined tt and committed to jail until the fine and costs be paid, the Jail sentence to begin at the expiration of his con finement on the reckless driving charge. Albert Edward McArt ' pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery on the person of W. M. Van Buren. The trouble arose oer the method of tying some hop sacks on Van Bur en's car when McArt was said to have knocked Van Buren down and kicked him. His fine was $25 and costs and he as commit ted to the county jail in lieu of pavment. , Joseph Spiers pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery i on the person of J. G. Kllllp, mar shal at St. Paul who filed the com plaint. His fine was $50, plus costs of $4.20 and on failure to pay he was commuted to tne county jail. Peat Shay and Joseph Martel were arrested for larceny of per sonal property valued at 19.98. Shay was caught shop lifting in the V W. Tremaine dry goods store, and had secreted a jacket in his suit case while the proprietor was busy. He pleaded guilty and was given 60 days In the county jail plus the costs of the action taxed at $10.60 The case against Mattel was dis missed for lack of evidence when he stated that he was not with Shay although he was in the store at the same time. Jim Lucier. well known character about the streets, was arrested for drunkenness on a public highway and when brought before Judge Overton he pleaded g'jUty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and to pay costs of $10.60. Thomas M. Smith, arrested for being intoxicated oh a public high way, pleaded guilty ani was given a fine of $10 which he failed to pay. He was committed to jail but after serving one day paid the balance of his fine and was released. Other cases were John Weaver Dodds, unreasonable and imprudent speed, fined $3 and sentenced to five days In jail, the jail sentenct sus pended If the fine and cost be paid; Howard Glen Burnett, passing with Insufficient clearance. 110 and coats; Mildred Louise Lmdley. unreasonable and imprudent speed in violation of the basic rule of the Oregon traffic law. 5 and costs; August Bernard Hinz, passing with insufficient clear ance. US and costs: Benjamin Erwm Wolfe, driving a trUcX at a speed of 5 miles per hour. S5 and costs; Clar ence Glen Hiltlbrant, unreasonable and imprudent speed, $5 and costs; Anton Joseph Rents, passing stop ins without stopping, 15 and costs; Marlin Oscar Grove, driving a truck at a speed of 45 miles per hour. $i and costs: Steve Charles Hack, driv ing a truck A7 miles per hour. $5 and costs; Eugene Phillip Praser, no operator's license, SS and costs; Char les Herbert Leonard, passing stop sign without stopping. 5 and costs; wunam ciauae Roberta, driving a truck 45 miles per hour, 85 and coats; Alex Buckmeyer. permitting an un licensed minor to drive a car. 5 and costs and accruing costs, committed to Jail in lieu of payments; Antony John Burkmyer. no operator's license, 95 and cents, committed to Jail: Ray Lee Harris, no operator's license. 5 and costs; Cecil Monroe Crow, no op era tor 'a license, S5. coats; Elmer Ro bert Olson, insufficient clearance, tb and cc-: Eleanora Barbara Luizzl. insufficient clearance. $5 and costs: Don P. Sawyer, reckless driving, 126 and costs. Evergreen Assembly To Seat Officers Woodburn Open installation of officers of Evergreen Assembly No. 12. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will be held at the Masonic Tern- pie Wednesday evening at s:30 ocloclt. The regular business meet ing will precede the installation and will besln at 1:30 o'clock and the ceremony will be open to friends and relatives of the girls at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Betty Ackerson. the retiring worthy advisor, will Install. Refreshments will be served to Mrs Beulah Oilbert. Mrs. Gertrude Tweedle. Mrs. Mabel Wright. Mrs. Minnie Olson and Mrs. Pearl Lans den from the Eastern Star. Bethel Presbyterian Church Has Service Woodburn Rev. c. H. Coultes of Berkeley. Calif, began a series of Bible studies at the Bethel Presby terian church Sunday evening Meetings will be held every night at 7:30 except Saturday. Rev. Coultes is well known In this vicinity hav ing held meetings some 15 years ago in a tent at Wuodbum. Salem. Silverton. Hubbard ana other plac es. All are welcome to come and enlov the services. Two Features Laurel and "The. llBrdy Affairs of "Way Out Cappv. West" Ricks" sxLSay J 40c I pTrrl? "Women of r.ltmor" Virginia Brace and Melvyn "Westbound Limited" with Lyle Talbot - - i a tw a 1 ... 1 THREE ON A MATCH seems (a hold no terrors (or these British marine and American naval officers In Sham hai's Interna tional Settlement. The representatives of two nations are conferring near a sandbar barricade as they carry out their duty to protect lives and property of thousands of foreif n citizens. Personalities in Paragraph Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their Friends Related with Brevity Lyons Mrs. Bertha Cardwell of Morton, Wyo., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyington. The Card wells were former Mehama resi dents. Mrs. Jennie Moe of Mehama en tertained a group of friends Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Cardwell. The afternoon was spent informally- Ralph Stlcken, Marvin Toland and School Doors Opened Today Mt. Angel All classes at Mt. An gel academy and Normal were re sumed Monday with the official opening of school taking place Tuesday at 9 a.m., with a high mass sung by Rev. John Cummisky. O.S.B., in the convent chapel. The high school enrollment is the largest the academy has yet had and represents a seven percent in crease over the enrollment of 1936 and 1937. Among the college students reg istered are two Benedictine 6itere from St. Gertrudes convent, Cot tonwood. Idaho, and two sitters from St. Mary's of the Valley, Bea verton. The resident school Is the largest in several years. Represented are Salt Lake City. Utah: woodwork, N. D.; Vancou ver. B. C; Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.; Caldwell and Cottonwood, Ida.; Anaconda, Mont.; and various sections of Oregon. Grange at Ankeny Has Short Session Sidney The regular meeting of Ankeny grange was held Saturday night.- While the attendance was small a very interesting session was held. Rex Hartley reported for agricul ture committee, giving a brief sum mary of the hop cooperative move ment along the coast. Mrs. Earl Miller, reported for H.EC, meet ing, postponed from last Friday owing to busy season, and meeting with Mrs. Esther Hartley, Septem ber 34. Also a dance will be given at the hall on the evening of Sep tember 25. J. O. Parr gave a short talk upon legislative events. After grange closed an unpre pared program was put on by se lected groups which caused much merriment, prizes going to Mrs. Earl Miller, Esther Hartley and J. O. Farr. Supper was served in din ing room by the committee. Those seated at the blrthdav table were Mrs. William Wicderkehr and Mrs. J. O. Farr. Silverton Roy Davenport is ill a, his home on Cherry street TOMORROW THAT "ONE IN Af MILLION GIRL has! sweothaart now. , I handsome Tvmne rower1 v . a, v mm a i ii ii Donald Thayer went to Yakima. Washington, where they will be em ployed In the apple orchards. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thayer, who are now located near Falls City with their house car, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sffie Monroe. Mis Frances Sen wind t of Jordin left Sunday for Pendleton where she will enter St. Anthony to take nurse's training. Madoline McDon ald of Sclo al&o registered for train-in-: til ere. The Community club women clear ed nearly $17 from the dinner at the Vaughn sale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gower of Sil verton visited Friday at the Sanford Basett home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian are spending several days in Redmond visiting friends. The Julians were former residents there. JoAnne Crabtree entered Willam ette university in Salem. She is liv ing at Lau&anne hall. Aumsville Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ashford were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oemmell and fam lly of Salem. Leslie Emory from Los Angeles. Marvin Long of Salem, and Jack and Wayne Feller of Portland. ! Talbot: School opened at - the Talbot school Monday, September 30, with Mrs. Nellie Wlederkehr as teacher. Mrs. Wilma Wlntermantel and daughter Betty of Newport, visited relatives tn this district Sunday. Guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Reeves are Mrs. Hazel Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Doty, Francis Mc cormick and Eva Long, all of Port land. Eldon Turnidge. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turnidge, left Monday for Seattle where he will attend the Seattle Pacific college again this year. Falls City T Sha and H. E. Mowry of Port land have been cruising on the Rlckreall the past week for the Spaulding company of Salem. Mrs. Maymie Bryant Hogue, daughter Helen and Andy Crab tree of Portland, were house guests of her sister. Mrs. Jessie Moyer. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deetz, Betty Chappelle of Washougal. Wn., spent the week-end with Mrs. Louise Chappelle. returning home Sunday, taking Mrs. Chappelle home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank left Monday for Belllngham, Wn., to visit rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Mack re turned home on Sunday from the Pendleton Round-up. W. L. Campbell has bought the George Lowe property on School House hill. Mrs. Rella Broekway and daugh ter Reba have left for a trip to Oklahoma. .S -fcf-MmiMiNT:; v ii lears of Glamour from tbe World 'a Most Gutter ing City. Liberty CO to Plot Major Bowea Adolak MSNJC J MiNJOU Amateurs AJ.. 0EVINC a ' 1:1 i IT 1 I m A A rMi . f." T V ncviiie .'. VtAat,! I New Girl Scout v Hut Dedicated At Open House i Lebanon Lebanon's new Girl I Scout hut, recently completed on the Queen Anne school campus, waa formally dedicated in services and an open house held In the new building Sunday afternoon. The building, the Lebanon 8cout organization and its leadership were all highly praised by City School Superintendent Lester Wilcox, who gave the dedication speech. Wil cox compared the initiative of the present leadership in providing the hut with that of the first Lebanon pioneers who built the Santlam academy whose razed timbers were used in the new building. . The building was also highly commended by Mrs. Helen Leon- 1 ard. Portland Olrl Scout director, who expressed the wish that Port land had a building "half as good as yours." Portland has no such facility at the present time, she said. Other parts of the program in cluded raising of the colors by the Scouts, singing of America and Hail to the Scouts; address of wel come by Mrs. Ed Bohle. a reading by Elaine McClellan. an accordion solo by Dorothy Bohle, a song by the Oirl Scout quartet, and taps. Approximately 100 parents and. friends attended the event, many from out of town. Fall flowers were used in decoration, and refresh ments were served from a decorated table centered by a bowl of asters and lighted rainbow tapers. Enrollment Boosted Lebanon Enrollment in Lebanon public schools, reported on opening day as 10 per cent greater than the same day last year, is still ln-v creasing materially. City School ' Superintendent Lester Wilcox re ported yesterday. Wilcox did not have available exact figures, but will in a short time, he said. Lebanon Miss Harriet Alvord. who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whltcher during the summer, sailed on a Matson liner from Los Angeles Sat urday en route to Honolulu, Hawaii, where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Alvord has not made definite plans but is considering entering the nursing profession in the islands. She is a graduate of the Kahler school of nursing which is connected with the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Lebanon One of the largest af fairs of the last week was the bene fit demonstration and tea sponsored by the members of the Fellowship guild and held at the Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon. Durlniz the tea hour Mrs. R. D. Waddell and Mrs. Lester Wilcox poured. .; s.;;t-.jf?w 21 Today and Wednesday 2 Features t ANN SHERIDAN BwtM MacLANI ' 3 and Hit No. 2 Olsen & Johnson in "All Over Town" s i 4 Big Days Starting ' Wednesday TWO FEATURES HERE HEIS... JACK 0AKIE Ann Sothern I Edg-ar Kennedy -and Hit No. 2 I Last Timet Today Victor Moon In "Make Way for Tomorrow" Heart of the Rockies' sis i jf,Tii 111 ' rith I 1
