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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
2 Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1944 Weddle Quits Justice Post Dallas William A. Wiest, Independence attorney, filed with the county clerk Tuesday a petition as an independent candidate for the office of Jus tice of the peace of the Inde pendence district. The six-year term office was thrown open for the fall election by the resig nation this month of E. A. Wed dle. Wiest was appointed to fill the vacated post by Governor Earl Snell, September 9. No other candidates have filed for the office. Wiest was a candidate for dis trict attorney on the republican ticket last spring. No petitions for candidacy for offices in the city election had been filed yet Wednesday afternoon with Auditor Black ley, despite the nearness of the Friday deadline date. Open to election are positions of mayor, nuditor and police judge, coun-cilman-at-large and four coun cilmen, one for each of the city's four wards. It is understood that all present office holders will file petitions, with the pos sible exception of Mayor Frank E. Kersey, who has not yet slated his Intentions. Compe tition Is not anticipated for any of the offices. Grade Pupils Using Churches Lebanon Plans are being made this week here for the delayed opening of school next Monday morning. High school will open with a general assem bly at 9 a.m. and the grade schools will also open at the same hour. As a special announcement to grade school children In the north part of town, Supt, James King stated that since the new grade school building will not, be ready to occupy until some time after the school year, ar rangements have been made to use the basements of five churches for all children liv ' Ing north of Rose street. The entire sixth grade, as well as all students living south fif Rose street, will attend Queen Anne school. Arrangements made through fhe cooperation of the churches follows: The first grade children will attend school in the Assembly of God church north of the high school campus. The second grade will meet In St. Edwards Catholic school at Main and Academy streets. The third grade will hold classes In the First Presbyterian church, at Second and Ash; the fourth grade In the First Methodist church, Park and Vine streets, and the fifth grade In the First. Christian church at Park and Grant streets. Busses will run on schedule on the opening day, said King. Ttift (acuity for the Lebnnon ichoo's tilts ypitr lit ns follows: Elementary school: Ernest P. Oalrtwell. rrlnclpni, Matilda Fast. Mrs. Betty Curtis. J."lorence Detitilson. Mrs. Dorolliy Joslln. Mrs. Clara kee Hararave. Mrs, Grace Mc cracken. Virginia Hall. Mrs. Olieslnn Yonna. Mrs. Martha Orlevr. Elhel Mc Crae. Mrs. Florence Lane. Mrs, Mnrlorlc Itlortaett. Mrs. Louise Canny. Mrs. Tlielma Jnross and. Mrs. Flo Younir. Hldli school: A. Burlelali Cash, principal, Mrs. Ellen Wllahlre. Mrs. Chrlsltlie Sinll. i. Rill h Broivn, Frank L. France, Emlv France, rjnrblhy flclilltz. Mrs. Mamarrt Morrison. Mrs. Viola Feller, Mrs, Thrila Jllnslifldler, Evert Brenner, Velna Alexan der, Mrs. Edith Smith. Lawrence Paar. Mrs. Harry Miller. Howard Illckcnx, .lean Adnlr Clark, Mrs. Orace Burns. Mrs. Itulh Masrnuaaen. juna iinrnuni. Mrs incima Stewart and Mrs. Gladys Orhlert. Further Enrollments Expected at Albany Albany Enrollment of pupils In the Albany public schools increased by 22 Tuesday, reach ing a lotal of 1634 for the school year, It was reported at the of. fice of City School Superintend ent R. E. McCormack. This still further augmented the rec ord set by Monday's first day enrollment of 1612. Further registrations are expected be fore the end of the week. Transient Given Fine Dallas Otto Parkcrson, tran sient, was fined $10 in munici pal co:;rt Tuesday on a drunk charge. Parkcrson was arrest ed no Main street by Police Chief Kltzmlller Monday night. BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT! 20C Children Adults Ida I.uplno - Joan Leslie Jack Carson In 'THE HARD WAY' PLl'S Gene Autry "SIERRA SUE" Cartoon - News Back the Attack villi Bonds Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Lang of Oak ridge moved into the Ted Trask house on Tuesday of last week. Lang is the new. Gates school principal. Having Sunday dinner wilh the Jim Pooles were his broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Poole of Stayton. Mrs. M. J. Chance left Sun day to spend a few weeks in Sweet Home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chance. Miss Geraldine Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Vernon, underwent a tonsilce tomy Tuesday of last week In the Deaconess hospital in Sa lem. Virgil Johnson also un derwent a tonsil operation re cently. Salem is Host FU Convention Liberty Liberty local met at the hall Tuesday September 19. New members accepted were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Withers. Jacqueline VanLoh told of her experiences at the junior camp and also gave an accord ion solo. Group singing was led by Mrs. Mason Bishop after which Jimmie Ellison and Jim mie Adams gave a recitation. Mrs. Roy.Farrand, reporting for the educational committee, announced a state committee meeting at. the state office Oc tober 17 and 18. Lewis Judson, speaking for the legislative committee, read excerpts from "the little Town send bill," and Charles Wetter- man, one of the sponsors, ex plained the bill and answered questions. The Liberty local passed a motion going on record as endorsing the bill and urging all voters to read it before mak ing a decision. The school bill was the next in order and after Judson re ported on it, a general discussion followed. Mrs. A. W. Lovcik ex plained the need of additional revenue for the schools and Wen dell Barnell, county president, explained the bill. It was announced that Marion County Farmers Union will sponsor a radio program Mon day evening, September 25, at 6:15 p.m. over KOAC and John Dasch, president of Liberty lo cal, will be a speaker. Plans were made for the coun ty convention at Salem October 7, an all-day meeting and Lib erty local Is one of the hosts. Wendell Barnett gave a brief talk on "Cooperation, the Future of the World." The refreshment committee for October will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schreve, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Staggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Strode, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Tay lor and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trout. Sponsoring Party Includes Mrs. Sypher Silverton Mrs. Brad Sypher was a member of the sponsoring party of the Landing Craft Sup port LCS which was launched Sunday noon at Portland. Mrs. Sypher's s I s t e r-ln-law, Mrs. Mcrlyn Sypher, Portland, was the sponsor. Mrs. Brad Sypher is employed at the city waler office at Silverton while her husband is with the armed forces in Africa. 000060O0O0OOO00Q 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 I o o o' A Pump that's prone to pronounced prrfing. Parallel rows of punches lighten its look. liussct Alligator Print Calf. ' Arbuckle King & Co. Btister Brown Shoe Company Schools Open At Mill City Mill City Mill City public schools will open next Monday, September 25. All grade school and high school teachers have been secured, including the part-lime teacher for the high school. Thirteen teachers have been employed by the district, of which lour are new this year. New teachers for the grade school include Mrs. Catherine Lyons of Lyons, and Mrs. Katie Skillings of Fox Valley. New high school teachers include Miss Marjorie Schroeder of Mill City and Miss Burroughs of Corvallis. The eomplele list of tcicliem and tlirlr BSslkjmnenu Include Mm. Mabel Need' htm, pnnrlpal or the grade school md second gride leneher: Mm. Catherine Ly ons, Mm trade teachrr; MIm Sliran ClrlrnHnd, third tirade; Mis Alice Smith, fourth (trade; Mr. 8kllliniis, filth grade: Mr a, Mnrttn Jepien. aixth grade; Mr. Pern Sift to, seventh grade, and Mr, WlUon Hteveni, eighth grade. High school teacher are Frank fimllh. prin cipal and leather of s deuce and mathe maiicf; Mm. Vernon Todd. jiocIb! acirnce and English; Miss Marjorie Schroedrr. home rronumlcji and phyjitca.1 education: Miss Burroughs. English and commercial htudle. and Mr. Harry Maxon, part time teacher for algebra and English, Members of the school board include Don Sheythe, chairman; Carl Kelly and Verne Clark. Mrs.. W. W. Allen is clerk. JVis. "Wilson Stevens will drive the school bus again this year, which picks up quite a number of students in surround ing' districts. Polk Receives War Food Aide Dallas Polk county has been assigned a new war food assis tant by the Oregon State col lege extension service to re place Miss Maxine Roberts, who resigned recently on ac count of ill health. Miss Helen Taylor of Bozeman, Mont., has been secured to fill the position in this county, accord ing to W. C. Leth, Polk county agent. Miss Taylor Is a graduate of Montana State college and she has taken graduate work at Oregon State college. Prior to coming to Oregon she taught home economics in Montana in the Havre and Miles City high schools. Miss Taylor has a sis ter, Miss Janet Taylor, working in this state. She is the home demonstration agent in Clacka mas county. Miss Taylor has had consider able experience working with farm people and is especially well qualified for the work to be done in this county, accord ing to Mr. Leth. She has also had 4-H club experience as a 4-H club member, which will greatly help her, as she will spend considerable portion of her time working with 4-H club members in this county who are enrolled in food projects. Mondays will be maintained as office days by Miss Taylor, which is the same plan follow ed by the county agent's of fice. People wishing assistance or to consult with Miss Taylor may contact her on Mondays In licr office In the Dallas city hall adjoining the farm labor office. Horse Tosses Youth Dallas Eddie Gilmore, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gil more, suffered a fractured arm when he fell from a horse here Wednesday. He was taken to Bartnll's hospital. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprague have left for New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter of Estacada were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter's family, the H. C. Laceys. Mrs. Howard Murphy has re turned home from Toledo. Jesse Iieibor was home from Portland for a week-end visit with home folks. Clarence Boozer has left for Evansville, Ind., after spending two months with home folks. The Women's Society met at the Christian church Wednesday. Business was in charge of Mrs. Good, and devotionals were led by Mrs. Julius Ward. Planning Fair North Howell A small num ber attended the September Grange meeting. Breeds of chickens and the future of the industry were discussed. At the October meeting the meas ures to be voted at the coming election will be discussed'. A hot water tank is to be purchased and the youth com mittee will install. The fair voted for this fall will be under the H. E. club direction and all plans will be made at the October 4 meet ing. Blue Cross hospital benefits were discussed". Lecturer Esson had a varied program with read ings by Daisy Bump, Helen Wiesner, Florence Espe, Josie Stevens, Lola Esson, W Stevens, also questions and answers and talks by other members. The annual watermelon feed was held. The melons were furnished by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bump. Early Belhel Pupils Will Hold Reunion Bethel A reunion of early pupils of Bethel school is being planned for Sunday, Sept. 24. All pupils who attended the school prior to 1908 are invited to attend, with their families. Basket lunch will be served at 1 o'clock in the dining room of the school. Mrs. James Lauder back (Lena Matten) and Mrs. Arthur Schulz (Remoh Evans) will be in charge. It 1 sbelieved that the prior-to-1908 group will fill the school to capacity. Dessert Luncheon Served Guild Group Woodburn Mrs. Kenneth McGrath entertained the social club of St. Mary's Episcopal church at a dessert luncheon Monday evening at her home in East Cleveland street. Covers were placed for 24. Mrs. Mc Grath was assisted in serving by her daughters, Merry and Jane. The first fall meeting of St. Mary's Guild will be held next Tuesday afternoon, September 26 at the home of Mrs. S. R. Kallak in Third street. North Howe sr. r? 1'"" JM t:? fe. m, , , kQ Tcvf P&3 vr5 - T oof "DRAGON SEED" h mE?-Lfi&-$ J Last With Katharine Hepburn WU HO fTO I i Times l'U.S "Johnny Doesn't Live Here" " W fNS $' 4j Today Doors opeow starts 7:00 ' fM I A?Zf$Aim MILBUIN STONE OOUSUSS OUMINUt ! -S&V CVsr-NSTvV7 ' V tV iSSSSriab... -- oyiK. j,.9i womnn vWli SOUTH LIBERTY Stayfon School Year Now Open Stayton Classes at both pa rochial and public schools at Stayton convened Tuesday. At St. Mary's school Sister Mary Theresa is acting principal and teaching the fifth and sixth grades; Sister Thecia, primary; Sister Anthony, third and fourth and Sister Victoria the sev enth and eighth grades. Sister Camillus will have charge of 1 music. Sister Mary Theresa and Sis ter Victoria were in Portland last year, and Sister Anthony is from Hillsboro. In the public schools Mrs. Mary Ayres is principal and teacher of the eighth grade; Katerine Smith, first and sec ond; Ona Weitzcl, second and third; Mrs. Ruby Rawlin fourth and fifth; Mrs. P. Lafky, fifth apd sixth; Evelyn Torvend, seventh; music and art. Under George W. Ayres as su perintendent, the high school faculty members are Mrs. Nora Nelson, home economics and so cial science; M. Van Driesche, general science, algebra and physical education; Mrs. Ber tha McDaniel, mathematics, sci ence; Mrs. Ldia isom, social sci ence, English and girls' physi cal education; Mrs. Mildred Poole, commercial. Park Splash Pool Closed for Season Dallas With the dam at the city park scheduled for removal this week, swimming in the pool has been discontinued for the year, J. R. Allgood, park committee chairman, reported at the Monday night meeting o the city council. Other park facilities will remain open to the public as long as the weath er is favorable, he said. Attendance at the park dur ing the summer was consider ably above war-time normal, with many groups of out-of-town as well as Dallasites regu larly making use of picnic faci lities. Gospel meetings have "" "BENEATH" WESTERN ft'fl ifRvV I hmmsM mi MMu been conducted each Sunday afternoon with special speak ers and music furnished under the auspices of the Dallas Minis terial association. Ferrels Quit Hotel Mill City Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrel, who have been managing the Mill City hotel, I 7' THE HOtMt tfUV HITS frujtY I I MftW TT AVTTVTrM 1 1 , . 7 l I FASTEST & Fj&iOJti RH! . r1 ; t ' 4pV' .3 ROMANCE! Ott JWl,Tlrl , il Villi b M II nllTr 7 I - M rJXJF'. JB . J 'SR'JNtiia'' IKI ' ffiP - l! JON HALL , MfJl f f O jgWWMM l1 AXTHW SWELLS GUN-SLIN6ERS" SPtWW'1 ' LARK" ! " 3 1 "BAT MAN'' ; LATE NEWS FLASHES Vjl owned by Louis Rada, moved to Mapleton where Ferrel Is working in the mill there. New managers for the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Flatman, who CONT. 1'KOM 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING TOrTRKrorTERRORIl have been In charge for a week or more. The Aurora bank building, used as the post office, has been sold to A. Letlenmler. 28 OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! PHONE 3J91
