Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1944, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 21, 1944, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr 2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, June 21, 19M French Colonial Troops Invade Klha il'i French colonial troops leave lundini! craft near Ma rina di Campo, during the invasion of the island of Elba, in the Tyrrhenian sea off the Italian coatt. The conquest of the historic island, where Napoleon once spent a short-lived exile, was completed June 19. (AP wircphoto from signal corps radiophoto.) Retreat Guild Holds Election Mt. Angel Election of offi cers of the Retreat Guild for 1944-45 was held at the close of the 24th annual retreat at Mt. Angel college on Sunday which was attended by 112 lay men from all over the valley. This follows closely to the sec ond largest group of 117 lay men who attended the retreat last year. J. C. English of Port land was elected president of the Guild, to succeed Linus Fuller of Milwaukie, who held that office for the past two terms. P. N. Smith of Mt. An gel is honorary president for life. Others elected were: first vice president, Francis J. Kern of Portland; second vice president, R. J. Windishar of McMinnville; third vice president, Mike Bene dict of Sublimity; secretary, E. P. Gilsdorf of Portland, and treasurer, Alvis Keber of Mt. Angel. Very Rev. John Carv lin, CSP., of Portland, was re treat master. The second retreat this sum mer will be held at Mt. Angel college on August 18, 19 and 20. Following Is the list of re treatments: From Portland Charles Bechtold, Elmon Bechtold, W. C. Flynn, J. H. Bruch, Joe Cole man, Frank X. Gansneder, Pal Lonergan, E. F. Doyle, J. A. Albrich, J. G. GGalarneau, Jos eph Van Hoomissen, James V. Flynn, J. W. Copp, George H. Albrich, J. G. Galarncau, Jos eph M. Dean, Nicholas P Heade, V. A. Atzbergcr, A. J McDonald, George W. Eaton, Joseph J. Niedermeyer, E. W. Kelner, John Pelrusich, Jr., Patrick Keancy, Jules E. Scho mus, J. W. Ryan, E. L. Sho mackcr, Ferdinand Grass, N. Kirigin, Alfred Huber, Edwin H. O'Neill, Donald A. Calvin, Andrew C. Weber, Al A. Par ent, Francis J. McGrath, An ton Schlechtcr, Frank Henlgcs, Frank J .Stark, Tony Rogers, W. Turley, H. C. Hcywood, R. W. Prentis, V. J. LeDoux, Law rence Dinneen, Geo. P. Mangas, E. P. Gilsdorf, George J. Cut flcisch, Harold E. Lucas, James W. Murphy, C. R. Glcnnon, Leo Smith, Linus M. Fuller, Chas. W. Wcntworth, Dr. J. E. Hagan, W. L. Hicks, Francis J. Kern. R. E. Barrett, L. J. lleuvcl, Frank Yungcr, E. A. Sweo, L. I "gSgSgaP- ". America'! Newest! ' I f U V 7" "R ?A 1 I ,'H mMM ra . & 0if" I v Mmtim li ' !' k ' XSl rayjSfc-. tf .".'l.Jl.U . Nancy COLEMAN. Manr BOLANO 7 Mi ! M I ) J Nrn mT rompanlon Feature Victor FRANCEN , NAZ1MOVA GAY MELODIC i I i LliN Srr;M; iiM'W'll f CO-FEATURE! ' m EiM-: "ferP rronilf rEi i AylS 'rim 1 r rwmn rxm now welded into J V- lA&C A ii1 'T0 Ml KHYTu i ,i ' HcdyLamarr lSR ONE GIGANTIC SHOW P rtArW - Lf S (O CT T ' "white w. - .rV1 CvdeBeattv ;' ? -H Vi VTSr lsS V? Axs WW Er rs ANDY HARDY f :y:VrX.cvru i, In flash! first pictures of allied land- i I ?UUSnvG STONE ROONEY I jgHr- JK H I P - INGS IN FRANCE! ALL THE VAST PANORAMA ! ltTEXAS'l PARKER HOLDEN l PMlMffllWM I- CLSMJ II 0F THE M1GHTIEST ATTACK IN HISTORY! aHaBaBBwBBBBaaMBMaBMaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMa,Briiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T. Heuvel, G. L. Cusick, J. S. Leavy. Tillamook Fred C. Esch. Al fred Josi, J. E. Shaw, Frank H. Dnrdan, Leo B. Sander. Forest Grove A. H. Flynn, Larry J. Vandchey. Roy J. A. Moore, Ralph Meunnsen. Hillsboro B. J. Schulte. Cloverdale Anton Hurli man. Staylon George Spaniol. Eugene C. W. Iddings. W. Wilhelm, P. J. Sweeney, C. J. Eherdt. Mt. Angel Henry Saalfeld, Alois Keber, Ed Hammer, L. A. LeDoux. McMinnville L. J. Stupfol, Herman Bernards, John W, Kirby, R. H. Windishar. Salem T. A. Windishar, Henry Kropp. B. J. Kropp. Oregon City Adrian C. Charriere. St. Paul Lawrence Kirsch, U. J. Kirk, Frank Bernards. Sublimity Mike Benedict, John P. Bentz, Herbert Birk holz. Robert M. Stuckarl, A. M. Minden, Carl Zimmcn, Irvin J. Schumacher, Myles Kinlz, J. A. Lulay, N. J. Hculberger. Silverton Dr. A. L. Smith. Lyons Ed Jacoby. Aloha Wm. L. Barlholet. Corvallis C. G. Justin, E. P. Brands, L. R. Kern. Vanport Riley P. Wilson. Gervais Joe Schlechtcr. Double Event Held For Father's Day Silverton A double event honoring S. O. Rue at the North Second street family home was in observance of Father's day and his 79th birthday anniver sary. Children of the couple pres ent were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Rue and Beverley Ruscher. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and Junior and Sheldon, Mrs. Les ter Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue, Mrs. Hazel Rue and Jac queline, Mrs. Mabel Sletton of Snlem, and a sister of Rue, Mrs. Chris Thompson and her daughter. Mrs. A. Walker of Sioux Falls. S. D., who had not seen her brothers living here for forty years. Gifts and a birthday cake were presented the compliment ed guest. 1 Buy More TUES. WED. I " JfTli TV V. Vj ' . We kt? """ I Quarterly FU Meet in Salem Central Howell The showing of two reels of motion pictures by County Agent Niblcr was the featured part of the program at the Farmers Union meeting. Regular business was taken care of and the Marion county quar terly meeting was announced to be ,held in the Farmers Union hall over the State store in Sa lem Saturday evening, July 1. Mrs. Frank Way and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson were appointed as a committee to meet with a simi lar group from the Gervais local lo plan the social hour for this meeting. Additional members will be asked to assist with the serving. Members present voted to hold their annual picnic at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyctt east of the Middle Grove school. The committee in charge, includes Alvin Krug, Mrs. Earl DeSart, W. T. Hatteberg and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry. This group will also plan a program of game and sports. There will also be a short program and a business meeting to be held fol lowing the picnic dinner, will take the place of the regular July meeting. July 9 was chosen as the day for the picnic. Several commitlee reports were made. S. B. Torvend made the suggestion that the Ladies auxiliary serve a dinner pre cceding the corn show this next winter, also thai the corn show be held later than has been the custom, as most of (he corn has not been harvested at the earlier dale. A social hour was enjoyed with lunch served by Mrs. Hen ry Torvend, Mrs. Silas Torvend and Miss Olga Torvend. On a general average it takes 386 hours of labor to harvest an acre of strawberries in the valley. Members ot the Liberty wo- ft WTl see .. see .. today! .xtZii.J'J- John Qualea Eddie QniUtn Ralph Morgan man's club have voted to con- 111 III Actual Combat Scenes " f gfjt ,H. timie the home extension pro- ! W 1 H I L A i Rushed From Nor- Wme. TkWV gram next year. L TfWWlllft.flJ mandy Batllefront. li U r I STARTS TODAY j- - SALEM They Had to Live and Love SA f . ha, lesi.ie school meld Dangerously to Love at All! i fnr ",n 8 se 2 HIG DAYS 2 'rrT-:T. , VM 'k ' - X. V . i-' ,, Dallas Budget Gets Approval Dallas A budget calling for a levy of S23.937.59 for operat ing expenses for the year 1944 45 was approved by the city budget committee at a special meeting following the regular Monday night. The levy marks a decrease of $.122.41 over last year's $24,270 figure. Total estimated expenditures for the coming year amount to $45,587.72 as against $.10,601.50 for the year 1943-44. The amount to be raised is offset by anticipated receipts of $23,600 for the year. Last year's re ceipts were estimated at $8, 385. The budget allows $21. 998.72 for the general fund, $7,200 for the general road fund, $3,900 state tax fund, $10,000 road district sinking fund and $2,489 general bonds and interest. A salary increase from $1,800 to $2,100 was allowed the city auditor. Other city salaries re main: treasurer, $300; attorney. $300; police department $3,900 and street cleaning $2,400. The outstanding indebtedness for the city includes $10,750 improvement bonds, $2,000 wa ter bonds, $14,300 city hall bonds and $6,300 fire appara tus bonds. The subcommittee preparing the budget included C. B. Sund berg, Erie Fulgham and James Leitch. Earle Richardson heads the budget committee. A resolution calling for $10, 00 road district reserve fund was approved at the council meeting. The sinking fund is to be used for street repairs, equipment, etc. The council also approved a resolution au thorizing sale of property at the corner of Burch and Ellis streets to Ed Morris. Walter Young, fire chief, was named Dallas' fire chief representative with all expenses paid at the convention of fire chiefs to be held in Portland. The recommendation was made by Hollis Smith, chairman of the fire and water committee. Heavy Vote Cast For Lone Director Albany Floyd Mullen was elected to membership on the Albany school board Monday with the vote being surprisingly heavy in view of the fact that no contest was involved. Of the 146 votes cast Mullen received 140, with six voters writing in the name of E. V. Bennett. As soon as the vole was count ed the board met and Mullen took the oath of office. At its meeting the board granted Ha zel Rolfe a year's leave of ab sence and offered contracts to Mrs. Laura Freeman Powell, to teach in the Madison junior high school and Mabel Howard lo teach Spanish in the senior high school and home economics at Madison school. Mrs. Pow ell will instruct in science and physical education. Miss How ard is an Albany girl but has been teaching at Colfax, Wash., recently. i- Tilt V tLLLN UiltW htlttt VAN tRA. 13 Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ho bart have as their house guest Mrs. Hobart's father, Henry Lynne of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Branit visited with relatives for a few days in Portland. Returning with them were Mrs. Murray Marquiss (Margaret Langlcy), and two daughters, Betty and Arlene, who are house guests of Mrs. Marquiss' parents, the R. Langlcys of McClaine street. Mrs. Gurina Westley left for Salem Tuesday, where she will be with relatives for a few days prior to making a trip to the middle west to remain for some time. Ray Schantz, veteran of World War I, is at the home of Mrs. Schantz' parents, the Al Downs. Schantz has been confined to his bed for more than four years as the result of an automobile accident. He appreciates company. Mrs. Schantz is employed in Salem and makes the trip daily from here. One Negative Vote For School Budget Mt. Angel Joseph Wavra conducted the school board meeting on Monday night when election was held. Joseph Wav ra was re-elected a member of the school board for three years, and C. J. Butsch was elected to serve as clerk for one year. Joseph Wachter will be chair man for this coming year and Fred J. Schwab will follow as chairman. Thirty voters were present, with 29 votes, yes, to accept the budgets and one no. Teachers will be the same as last year: Miss Theresa Dehler, principal; Miss Helen Keber, Miss Pauline Saalfeld, Miss Eus telle Bauman, Miss Maxine Berning and Miss Georgianna Piennett will teach the upper six grades. The first three grade classes are conducted by the Benedictine sisters. Discussion was held favor ing moving pictures and amuse ment for the grade school chil dren. ACTUAL INVASION PICTURES! Eve Witness Scenes of the " I ' S Normandy Beachhead Fight- J i H GINGER n S ' L? iVJEAn Gaum NOW SHOWING sjl,i f ' ilCTwrrrawti j ! Ws J? richard whorf" allyn joslyn Many Districts Name Directors Dayton The annual school election of Dayton grade school and outlying rural districts held Monday evening, failed to arouse much enthusiasm arid be cause of busy season in majority of districts only the school board and very few attended. Results of election follows: Dayton director. Riy Albright; clerk. Qatar Dowfr. tre cif 6. Dayton Pra!r:e director W. A. Stoclt hoff; clerk, Mn, Alex Cruikthank, both new. Fairview direclor, Jolin Ojua, reelected; clerk, none. Grand Island- director, llri. Dale Fow ler, reelected; clerk, Un. Hale;h Wortn lniton. new. Plea.-anrdale direc:or, Oeore Webster; clerk. W. E. OrabeniiorM. 6o:i. ree:ected. Unity director. Ralph Dodge; clerk. Mrs. Rudolph Lepp:n. both reelected. Unionvale director. Claude Slirlburne; clerk. Mrs, Erael Gubser, both reelected. Webfoot director. T. Lyman, two-year; director. Gerald Hadlry, three-year; clerk, Mr.. Ralph Curfmrtn. all reelected. Wheatland direclor. Roy LaFollette; clerk, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, boih reelected. Mrs Louis Will who has served 13 year as clerk of Grand Island board remncd, proffered reelection. Whelan Is Reelected Lebanon Twenty-five per sons turned out Monday to cast a unanimous vote favoring the return of Dr. H. J. Whelan to a five-year directorship on the Lebanon district 16 school board. Dr. Whelan was running without opposition. He will take ENDING ANN MILLER BASIL RATHBONE "THE SCARLET CLAW" STARTING TOMORROW!! I the oath of office at the first i meeting of the board in July, at ! which time the board will also appoint a clerk. Superintendent Signed Gates The annual school meeting was held Monday eve i ning. The annual budget was I voted. D. G. Henjiess was re elected director for three years, and Mrs. George Ross, clerk, for one year. Mr. Ross announced that Theodore Lang of Oak Ridge, has signed a contract as superintendent of the schools for the coming term. Silverton Issues Teacher Contracts Silverton Mrs. Harrison Fisher (Elaine Clower) has sign ed a contract to teach in the Silverton high school in the physical education department, and Frank Wenzel, music, for the coming year. Mrs. Fisher has been a resi dent of French Gulch. Calif.. anS of Salem since teaching In ! the local schools for a number of years, previously and is wel comed back to her home town. Her mother, Mrs. E. F. Clower, will be in Silverton with her daughter. Mrs. Fisher's husband is in the service of the armed ) forces. Mr. Wenzel comes to Sil- ! verton from Washington. TODAY WITH MATINEES SIX BIG NAME BANDS I EVERYONE KNOWS THOSE GRAND CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM T 1 War Bond Figures Best Last Drive's Silverton Earl Adams, pub licity chairman for the fifti war loan, announced Tue?ch that receipts up to date in Ei! verton had been $75,22275 compared to $63,000 at the sami time during the last drive. Si booths in business places o town are serving as depots fo: donors in place of the residen house-to-house canvass because of shortage of workers. WED. THRU SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS ONLY! Itm ion- . a.!'- .. -ni 1 1 SttS , o'ee:?r-y II I INVEST IN THE f'UTURE I BUY MORE BONDS I "JAM SESSION" SHOWS 1 P.M. " 1 1 Slim I 1