2 Capital Journal, SaTcm, Ore.,
Albany School
Rooms Bulge
Albany Albany's school
buildings fairly bulged with
students on opening day when
an all-time high registration set
a record, it was announced by
R. E. MeCormack, city school
superintendent.
At noon Monday a total of
1740 students had registered, 62
more than last year's opening
day record of 1678.
Supt. MeCormack said that a
considerable increase in enroll
ment, especially in high school,
is expected as the week pro
gresses. At least 100 more stu
dents are believed to be ready
for enrollment this week, as
work in the harvest fields is
completed.
The high school endollment,
the largest in the school's his
tory, was noted with 501 stu
dents signed up, Mr. MeCor
mack said.
Halliday Manages
Frozen Food Firm
Albany Bob Halliday, Spo
kane, has been appointed man
ager of the Albany plant of As
sociated Frozen Food Packers,
Inc., it was announced here by
Leonard Fay, Seattle, vice pres
ident and general manager of
the company. Halliday will
succeed V. V. Erntson, who
came to Albany when the plant
was first opened.
Halliday was employed by
Midfield Packers of Olympia
before coming here recently as
plant superintendent. This area
is not new to him as he was U.S.
civil service field representative
for Oregon several years ago
and frequently visited Albany
and Camp Adair.
Assisting Halliday will be
Russell Mefford, Salem, who
will be office manager.
Unionvale
Mrs. Jennie Conradi of Seat
tle, Wash., is a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Murray.
Mrs. Glen Murray of Baker
Creek Is assisting at the E. M.
Coats store. Her three chil
dren are being cared for by
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Kerr. Kerr is ill
and his children are building
a new residence for him and his
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Bowen
of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bowen of Castle Rock,
Wash., were Friday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
L. Fowler. The men were neigh
bors of the Fowlers in Pawnee
county, Nebraska, and also at
Castle Rock. It had been 40
years since Wilmore Bowen had
leen the Fowlers, and Roy Bow
en had not seen the Fowlers in
about 35 years. Sam C. Dixon
of Dallas was a Sunday dinner
guest at the same home. Bert
J. Byers, Wayne Byers, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Williams and two
sons of Woodburn, were Sun
day evening guests at the Fow
ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lytz of
Chehalis, Wash., attended the
C. J. Countiss funeral at Mc
Minnville Wednesday. Lytz is
a cousin of Mrs. Countiss.
Pallbearers were Arthur Clow,
Henry Deyoe, Victor Geiger,
Ersel Gubser, Royal Hibbs and
A. G. Neumann.
Asliby Home Completed
Rickey The Claude Ashby
family has moved into a new
house. Because of the shortage
of material the house has been
under construction for over a
year.
E?TRA v MARCH OF TIME
Co-Feature! I Jtjtmy S
Can The Me-Drteclnr I 5JF-1h V?
Make Killers Talk? tSj
"THE TRUTH &kZ JA3 '
ABOUT MURDER" "HQji
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1946
New Teachers
For St. Paul
St. Paul The St. Paul union
high school reopens Monday
with a new staff of teachers.
Mrs. Edna B. Allen, former
teacher at St. Paul, who was to
have been the commercial and
mathematics teacher, became
suddenly ill and will be unable
to teach this season.
The staff of teachers comes
from widely scattered parts of
the United States. Miss Mary
Ella Cary of Coquille will be
the English and girls' physical
education instructor. Miss Cary
obtained her B.A. from Maryl
hurst college, Oswego, and gra
duate work at the University
of Oregon. She practiced
nursing for seven and a half
years.
Miss Olive Devereaux of Ed
mond, Okla., has also taught
in Nebraska, Maryland and Ore
gon. . Miss Devereaux was giv
en her B.A. from Oklahoma
state normal, and has a master's
degree. Latin, typing and Eng
lish will be her field of teach
ing. The coach, James A. Lodge,
comes from Nebraska, where
he has successfully coached in
Rushvillo and Chadron city
schools. He is a graduate of
Sturgis, S. D., high school, and
won his A.B. from Nebraska
State Teachers' college. Lodge
will have charge of health,
physical education and coach
football, basketball and base
ball. Roger W. Johnston, principal,
is a graduate of Ohio State
university, and has taught
school 15 years in Ohio, his na
tive state. During the war he
taught manual training in the
Canal Zone, Panama. He was
superintendent of Grafton
Township schools near Cleve
land, and principal of Fairview
Junior high school near Youngs
town. Johnston will be instruc
tor of manual training at St.
Paul.
Lebanon Officer
Takes Linn Post
Albany Sheriff H. A. South
ard announces the appointment
of Clayton H. Towry, Lebanon,
as deputy sheriff. Towry start
ed work at the sheriff's office
in the courthouse Monday.
Towry was on the Lebanon
police force. Southard said, and
has had experience in both
civil and criminal matters. He
will handle the serving of civil
papers and assist Sheriff South
ard and Chief Deputy George
K. Miller.
An allowance was made in
the county budget two months
ago for the appointment of an
other deputy.
Pearsons Card Hosts
Marion A card party was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pearson. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schcr
mnchcr, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Robbins, W. L. Robbins and Lu
cille Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. H.
De Langh, Joyce Walt, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Page, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Calavan.
Starts Today! Opens 6:45
MSHS rt 3
Xgjf " "
"ALONG THE
NAVAJO TRAIL"
CO-FEATURE
Jack Oakie
"ON STAGE EVERYBODY"
TONIGHT!
A Musical Fantasy
with the VOICES of
DINAH SHORE ANDY RUSSELL
THE ANDREWS SISTERS NELSON EDDY
JERRY C010NNA KEN OARBY CHORUS
THE KING'S MEN and lha music of
STERLING HOLLOWAY BENNY GOODMAN
6 tJfe
WALT DISNEY'S
"WANTED, MORt HOMES
f
i ' .
Constance Moore as Belle Malone and Eugene Palletle as Jim
Wales, as they appear in a scene from Republic's million-dollar
action romance, "In Old Sacramento," starring William Elliott
and Constance Moore, coming tomorrow to the Grand.
75th Anniversary
Birth Celebrated
Silverlon Mrs. Ole Satern
held open house for relatives
and friends Friday afternoon
and evening on the occasion of
her 75th birthday anniversary
at the family home in North
Water street.
Children of the Saterns, with
members of their families pres
ent were Mrs. Victor Madsen
of Hillsboro, Oscar Satern and
Harold Satern of Silverton.
A granddaughter, Miss Joan
Satern, not able to be present,
is teaching in the Seattle schools.
Her brother, Derald Satern,
plans to enter 'Pacific Lutheran
college at Parkland for the
coming year.
Four Polk Schools
Lacking Teachers
Dallas Four of Polk coun
ty's 48 rural schools remain
without teachers for the com
ing year, according to Josiah
Wills, county school superin
tendent. Total enrollment in
the schools still without instruc
tors is about 70.
Posittons to be filled are at
Guthrie, Oakdalc, Pioneer and
Fir Grove, all of which offer
good salaries. Teachers have
been approached in all cases,
but none have agreed .to take
the positions.
Wildwood, seven miles south
of Pedee, was the first to start
in the county. Grand Ronde
opened on September 16, but
most are expected to start on
l'HONE 3167 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
--ify FOR
E2
J
s
r
J
'
Silverton
James Stoltz, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Stoltz, left
by train Monday evening for
Omaha, Nebr., the former home
of the family, where he has
been accepted in the-state teach
ers' college. He plans to finish
the complete course in the mid
western school. Young Stoltz
was employed in clerical work
in Salem during the past year,
and for a few months worked
for the local Gale grocery store.
Arriving from their home in
San Miguel, Calif., Monday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car
penter, who plan to spend a
fortnight at the Adams street
home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Carpenter and Lucille. The
Frank Carpenters are formerly
of Silverton.
Mrs. S. A. Pitney and son,
Ronnie, have returned from a
three-day visit in St. Helens at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Wright, a niece of Mrs.
Pitney.
School Starts Soon
For Central Howell
Silverton Mrs. Larry Car
penter, principal, announces the
opening of Central Howell
schools Friday of this week.
Regular classes will begin
Monday, giving pupils time over
the week-end to obtain their
necessary supplies. Mrs. Car
penter has one assistant for the
lower grades for the coming
school year.
September 23. Some will not
begin until harvests are fully
completed.
FOE! LOVE,
tO-HlT! HEADLINE MYSTfcKY
STEPHANIE BACHELOR
MICHAEL BROWNE
'CRIME OF
THE CENTURY
Polk Fire Loss
Low This Year
Dallas Heavy rains of the
week-end resulted in the lifting
of the forest closure in the Polk
Benton district of the state
board of forestry, effective at
12:01 o'clock Tuesday morning,
according to word from the
Dallas office.
All lookouts but the three on
Dorn Peak, Bald Mountain and
Bell Mountain have been re
moved from their posts. These
three will come in soon if the
wet weather continues.
A recapitulation of summer
fires in the woods shows that
46 fires covered a total of 353
aores, a mere trifle as compar
ed with the 12,291 acres hit by
fire in the summer of 1945.
Of the fires this summer, 19
were attributed to lightning and
27 were believed to be man
caused. The largest forest blaze
was that near Salt Creek, which
covered between 50 and 55
acres.
End of the closure order in
the forests means that permits
will no longer be needed for en
try and sportsmen once again
may use the areas for hunting
and fishing. It docs not mean,
however, that burning may be
done without permits. Burning
permits are still needed.
Marion Temperance
Officers Selected
Silverton Officers elected
at the Marion county WCTU
meeting at Trinity Lutheran
church include: President, Mrs.
W. A. Barkus; vice president,
Mrs. H. L. Gillette; recording
secretary, Margaret Ellis; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson; treasurer, Minnie
Hulett.
Mrs. M. G. Gunderson will
represent the group and her
own Silverton organization as
slate delegate to the conven
tion. More than 50 attended
the meeting.
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
Now! Jeanne Crain
Lon McCallisler
CO-HIT! BILL BOYD
TEXAS MANHUNT"
Ends Today! (Wed.)
ALAN LADD
"O.S.S."
-
Anita Louise
"PERSONALITY KID"
GLORY...
WQn GOLD!
Out of the rich, eventful era when
fearless men battled to make
history... comes a new and
exciting odventure packed
with romance and gaiety.
3
Latest News!
Byrnes Speaks
at Stuttgart!
Jews Battle Cy
prus Edict! Sea
port Strike! Late
Sports!
Cartoon
"Bad Bill
Bunion"
CAn J)
n Ti .Yrr
HARD LUCK STRIKES
HIGINBOTHAM HOME
Silverton Facts and the date
have just been made known
that Friday, the 13th, was not
kind to Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham
of North Chester street.
A fortnight previous, Mrs.
Higinbotham fell down a few
steps at the Woodburn cannery,
chipping an ankle bone and
straining ligaments in her right
leg and foot; her husband, while
employed during the preceding
week at a local mill, had a bad
eye injury when a sawdust
splinter entered the eye and
cut the iris, and on Friday,
while splitting a few sticks of
kindling to rush the fruit can
ning along, Mrs. Higinbotham
received a cut over the left eye
when a sharp stick struck her
that required several stitches.
She has a bruised head and
face.
Woodburn Graduate
Enrolls at Eugene
Woodburn Miss Barbara
Simonsen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Simonsen, has enter
ed University of Oregon as a
freshman in business adminis
tration. Mrs. Simonsen took her
daughter to Eugene Sunday.
Miss Simonsen, who is the re
tiring worthy advisor of Ever
green Assembly No. 12, Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, will
return to Woodburn to install
the new officers on September
25. She is a graduate of Wood
burn high school of the class
of 1946.
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW! SHE'S DYNAMITE!
THRILL CO-HIT!
Rosemary LaPlanche
"STRANGERS OF THE
SWAMP"
x:
WHAT:
WHEN:
WHERE:
Sale Conducted
V-- :
l government!
OWNED I
SURPLUS
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
War Assets Building Swan Island
Box 4062 Portland 8, Oregon TRinity 1121
Concert Campaign
Launched by Linn
Albany Ralph Senders,
president of the Linn County
Community Concerts, Inc., an
nounced Monday that a num
ber of outside chairmen for the
impending membership cam
paign have been selected and
accepted their appointments.
The chairmen in the various
towns will handle the concert
membership drive in their com
munities and also work with the
executive board in Albany.
Those appointed are: Mrs.
Dick Reeves, Lebanon; Mrs.
Louise Taylor, Scio; Lucille
Shedd; Mrs. Carl Newport, Tan
gent; Mrs. Donna Cross, Hal
sey; Joan McCready, Sweet
Home; Dr. Peterson, Jefferson,
and Mrs. George Larson,
Brownsville. The drive will
close October 1, Senders said.
Park Association
Discussing Plans
Woodburn A meeting of the
Settlemier Memorial Park as
sociation will be held Friday
evening, September 20 at 8
o'clock in the library club
rooms. The meeting is called
by President Cowan to discuss
plans and ideas for further
development of the park. All
members and alternates are urg
ed to be present.
LEONARDS sc?uPbr
Floor Show Vaudeville
RUSTY COLMAN
Dinners
Served
From
6 p.m.
Dancing to
Music of
"Abbe"
Green's
Orchestra
Starts Mon. Sept. 23
Direct from
Tom Brennemans
Hollywood Restaurant
"LAUGHS, INC."
Journal Want Ads Pay
AT THE SITE
Camp White
MEDFORD, OREGON
Located approximately 8 miles northeast
of Medford on the Crater Lake Highway
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Major Portion Used:
Wood louvres
Conveyor baits
Rope, manila I
Auto and truck parts largt stock
Copper wire, rubber covering
Misc. bolts and screws
Misc. concrete pipes
Conveyor, electric
Conveyor, gravity roller
Hand trucks, 2 wheel and 4 wheel
Trailers, warehouse and skids
Sewing machines, industrial
Shoe repair machinery
Band saw, 10"
Trailer TAthey
Washinq machine, electric, large
Mess hall equipment J ,
Kitchen equipment f lar9 tt0,t
Misc. hand tools and tool kits
Tents and flies
Shovels, oicks, mattocks, axes
ALSO-150 lots of used Office Supplies, Small Hond Tools, Auto
motive Ports, Miscellaneous Hardware and Kitchen Utensils.
HERE ARE THE BUYING
WORLD WAR II VrrtRANi, ctitltltd by
SMALL BUSINESS certified by RfC
STATE AND LOCAL mviMuiim
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
NON-PRIORITY BUYERS
BUSINESS HOURS: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily except Sundays
Orders wilt be filled on fint-comefirtt-served basis In oriority order listed
here. Admitinee to Cemp White ONLY eo days set slide for von to purchite.
Minimum quantities will be established on all Items. All sales subject to WAA
standard terms and conditions.
CAMP WHITE, MEDFORD, OREGON
This surplus property has been previously advertised and of
fered to Federal Government agencies and is now being offered
to priority buyers including Veterans of World War II, and non
priority buyers on the dates listed above.
under ursdicflon of Portland
:
Brush College Club .
Will Discuss Lunch . i
Brush College A special
meeting of Brush Colleln
community club will be held at
the schoolhouse September 20,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of discussing a hot lunch pro
gram for the school children
this year.
Election of Officers will also
be held, and refreshments will
be served.
ems if you have
tmKNAUY CAUStV
PIMPLES
rath or nnilKhtly black
beads, try mildly medicated
Cuticuial SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED or maker
will refund yoor money.
Boy at dniKffitta today I
CUTICURA
SOAP & OINTMENT
OF THESE ITEMS
Shovels, scoop and round point
Wheel barrows
Sewing kits
Chlorinator
Steam boilers
Water heaters
Bicycles
Compasses, watch
50' steel tapes
Blackimith viie and tools
Cans, milk and water
Head nets, mosquito
Searchlight
Ice Creepers
Skis and equipment
assorted new and used
Beds and cots
steel and wood
Soap, laundry
Paper, stencil
Electrodes, welding
Drills, press and electric
DATES:
Pink Form !.
, 1, tut 4
Octobn 7
October t
October
-October 10. II, 14. 15, 16, 17 and II
Regional Offc
7
TODAY & THURS.
CO-HIT!