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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Sept. 21, 1946 Stayton Forum Being Revived Stayton Dale Crabtree, own er of the Western Auto store, was elected president of the Stayton Chamber of Commerce for 1946. Raymond Frey was named secretary-treasurer. The board of directors includes Roy Philippi, Gilbert Schachtsick and Kenneth Williams. The second Monday night of each month was set as the meeting time. Plans were started six weeks ago to rcactate the Chambei of Commerce, after several years of dormancy. Up to date, 100 business men and others interested in community affairs have joined the group. City growth, the Detroit dam project and other civic problems de manding attention have created considerable interest in the or: ganization. Crabtree, in accepting office, stated that he was pleased that the group had placed confidence In him and that each member would have plenty of work to do in furthering the work. Retiring officers are L. H. Wright, president; Edward J Bell, secretary-treasurer; board of directors, Wilbur Porter E. W. Klecker and Lee Brown Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper of Centervillc, Wash., spent Wed nesday and Thursday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. The Coopers are broth ers. Gene Collins, who has been employed this summer at Gra ham and Calbraith's garage, i plans to attend Oregon State college at Corvallis, continuing j to make his home here. Mrs. i Collins will be a student at Ore- gon College of Education. 1 Mrs. Beulah Keene and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gidley, all of Toledo, spent a few days visit ing at the home of Mrs. Kecne's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Barney Howard. Mrs. Olivene Moe Roberts of Sacramento, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Moe of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heltcrline of Eugene spent Sunday at the home of Miss Marguerite Moe. Mrs. Roberts who is an aunt of Miss Moe, accompanied the Hcl terlines back to Eugene Sunday evening to visit before returning to her home. Fischer s Modern Market is open this week for locker pat- rons only, due to the acute i ihortage of meat. The Polk-Yamhill fire meet i lng will be held Friday evening. 1 September 27, with a banquet I to be served" at the fire hall. ' John Flynn, owner of the Cen- tral Cash Market, is having a i walk-in meat cooler installed. The equipment will be ready for i operation early next week and i the new meat department will be opened for business as soon as meat supplies are available. I The box is being constructed by Sam Cummings and the cooling i unit Installed by John Green, commercial refrigeration man. Mrs. Edwin Jensen, president of the American Legion auxili , ary, announced Wednesday that the auxiliary and the Legion post will hold a no-host dinner i at 7 o'clock Thursday, Septem J fcer 26, at the city hall. The , affair is purely a social meeting, ; with all veterans of World War ! II and their families esDeciallv ; invited to attend, whether or i not they are affiliated with the .Legion. Turner Prof. J. O. Russell Is nrlnri i pal of the Hubbard schools hk ; year and is unable to find a i place to live. Mrs. Russell will continue to live in Turner, i Mrs. Robert A. Mitchell spent Thursday and Friday at Cor- vallis. ; Rev. Gene Robinson and fnm i ily spent Tuesday and Wednes i day in Portland. "Uncle Jim" Witzcl, a Turner ' pioneer, is seriously ill at St! Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Godwin ' were in Portland visiting their daughter, Zena, who is in St Vincent's hospital. ; I 'ui' 1 , Bernard Gorcey describes a mysterious figure to star Leo Corcey and Bowery Boys David Gorcey, Bill Benedict and Huntz Hall in .Monogram's hilarious "Spook Busters," due tomorrow at the Grand theater. Oak Point Expects Greater Enrollment Oak Point School will starl Monday, September 23, with Mrs. Yung teaching the four upper grades and Mrs. Cleone Williams the lower grades Mrs. Clyde Comstock is clerk of the district and Grove Peter son chairman of the board. A large enrollment is expected, due to so many families living on the large hop ranches in this district. All Jefferson Schools Open Jefferson The Jefferson schools opened with all of last year's teachers and one new teacher in the grades on hand. Thursday morning, 236 pupils had enrolled in the high and grade schools. There are 25 pupils in the first grade, 24 in the second, 15 in the third, 20 in the fourth, 18 in the fifth, 20 in the sixth, 20 in the seventh and 22 in the eighth grade. In the high school, 47 students have enrolled in the freshman class; sophomores, 40; juniors, 27, and seniors, 18. Non-high school students from Marion county: From Tal bot 8 students, Sidney 9, An keny Hill 1, Looncy Butte 9, Marion 9, Clovcrdale 3, making a total of 39. From Linn county: DeVaney school 7, Munkers 5, Oakview 4, Millersburg 2, Conner 4, and Dever 1. From Polk county: Buena Vista, 1 student. The faculty includes M. H. Beal, superintendent; high school teachers, Miss Josephine Getchell, Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Mrs. Edna B. Stull, Mrs. Elva LaRowe and C. R. Watts. An other teacher will be added in the high school. In the grades are Mrs. Ir vine Wright, Miss Evalyn Hall, a new teacher, Mrs. C. J. Thurs ton, Mrs. Ida Becker, Mrs. Jen nie Hostettlcr and Mrs. Almeda Long. The bus schedule for rural districts will be the same as last year, with Doug Bradley and Warnie Wickham driving the buses. General Assembly Slated at Woodburn Woodburn All Woodburn schools will open Monday, in cluding the high school, grade schools and St. Benedict's par ochial school. At the high school there will be a general assembly at 9 o'clock under the direction of the student body president, Marion Shaw, with the usual opening program. The procedure of registration will be explained to the new students by Supt. Gralap, and schedules arranged. School will be dismissed after the comple tion of registration and assign ment, and regular classes will not be held until Tuesday. All positions in the teaching staff of the several schools have been filled. Stayton Rebekahs Offering Program Stayton Eva Rebekah lodge will entertain Tuesday evening with its birthday party and pro gram for members. Founder's .day will also be observed, mark ing the 95th anniversary of the creation of the Rebekah degree of Odd Fellowship. Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Byron Shuck, Mrs. Sara Weddle, Mrs. Lena Baker and B. A. Schaefer, refreshments. Lighting Expert To Address Forum Silvcrlon A. R. Fish, presi dent of the Silvcrton Chamber of Commerce, announced the first dinner program of the au tumn to be Tuesday evening in the forum rooms, the speaker lo be Chester W. Jarrctt ol Portland. Jarrctt is street lighting con sultant of the Portland General Electric. His topic will be "What's New in Street Light ing." New lighting equipment will be on display for the in terest of gnosis. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Logging Camps Taking Meat Albany The meat situation in Albany is reported as critical by butchers and packing house operators. Albany, however, is in better shape along the meat line than other towns in the Willamette valley, both butchers and packers aver The D. E. Nebergall Meat company is operating on a limit ed quota and is supplying its customers to the best of its ability with a short quota, Olin D. Nebergall, partner, announc ed Thursday. "The Nebergall plant, like other plants in this territory, will stay open as long as pos sible under the present regula ions, and will strive to keep local customers supplied with what meat is available," Neber gall said. "One of our major problems will be to keep the dozen or so logging camps supplied with meat," the meat packer-said, "as this is one of our leading in dustries and loggers need plen ty of meat." The butcher shops of the city are operating on a limited sup ply of meat, but will continue open to sell what meat they can buy and also sell lunch meats, wieners and sea foods. All butcher shop owners reported so far they have been able to supply customers with fresh fish and chickens. Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lauder- beck and Sara K. were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre of Labish Center. Guests at the A. B. W. Hughes home were Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Creech and sons of Tilla mook. Mrs. Creech is a niece of Mr. Hughes. J. L. Bowen is recovering at his home from a fractured foot, the injury being the re sult of a fall through a scaffold while building his new home in Independent!. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and children of Eugene spent sev eral days las', week visiting her brothers' families, R. D. and Grove Pederson. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Street of Sheridan were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson, Judy and Pat. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tharp of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. E. Street of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Street of Sheridan. Sam Street accompanied the Petersons home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and family have returned to their home in Ashland after spend ing the summer at the Rogers dairy farm. Rogers is principal of the Ashland schools and Mrs Rogers is a teacher in the school. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klug have moved to their new home in the Fruitland district. Joe Rogers, Jr., and E. Gobat are harvesting their prunes and having them dried at the George Minty drier near Dallas. R. B. Knowles also has a crew pick ing prunes and is drying his own. Marlene, Romelle and Ray mond Wilson have returned home after several weeks visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bales in Spring field. Cards and Luncheon Enjoyed at Stayton Stayton Mrs. R. P. Ander son and Mrs. Douglas Heater entertained at a dessert lunch eon Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, followed by an afternoon of bridge at the Andersen home on Third and Virginia. Invited were Mexdnmes Oabe DfJnr din, Julian DsJurdln. W. N. Pintlcr, C. P. Nctbcn, Clarence BeauchBmp, H. A. Betuchnmp. accuse Bell. Walter H. Bell. C. 3. Mornn, W. H. Biirrell, F. N. An drews. Walter H. Miller. J. K. Powell. Ken Williams. A. M. Donler. Wilbur Leu ley. Clear R. Duncan. Maurice Heater. Eugene Soaniol. M. P. Cox, Herman Dar ley. V. D. Bryant. Lawrence Smith, Peggv Draaer, Hooirt Waddell, Clifford Likes, Marlon Cuimlnaham, Virgil Tuel. Fern ando Smith- Annus Ware. Wendel Wed die, Qllbert Schachtslclt. Lawrence Sprale er. J. B. Powell of Turner, Robert Par'i and Martin Moclciord, both of Salem. ENDS TODAY Roy Rogers "ALONG. THE ' NAVAJO TRAIL" Jack Oakle "ON STAGE EVERYBODY" TOMORROW! Robert Montg-om" John Wayne CO-FEATURE Allan Jones "SENORITA FROM THE WEST" $2$ REWARD For information leading to the rental of furnished or partly furnished house. Fhone 4151 SENATOR HOTEL Room 306 Introducing Roger W. John ston, new principal of the St. Paul Union high school. Schools at Monmouth Ready for Opening Monmouth Schools will open at 9 o'clock Monday, with a complete high school staff, and all but two vacancies filled in the elementary school. These vacancies are the result of the recent resignations of Miss Simmons and Miss Reuter, fourth and seventh grade teach ers. It is hoped these positions will be filled in the near fu ture. The buidings have been clean ed and refinished for the school year, and all is in readiness for the new year. After registration and other preliminary work on Monday, with books and lessons assigned, school will be dismissed and buses will return students to their homes about 10:30 o'clock. The complete high school faculty is ready for the opening of school Monday, with Russell Hollinshead, superinte n d e n t principal, instructing in book keeping and history-government; Miss Lorraine Lofte, so cial science and dramatics; Miss Frances Sharp, typing and shorthand; Mrs. Frances Cole man, home economics and girls' physical education; Mrs. Paul Walker, English; Bud Gronquist, shop, boys' physical education and coach, Paul Walker, math and science, and Francis McKay, band and glee club. PTA Starting Season Aumsville The Aumsville PTA will hold its first regular meeting of the year at the school Monday. All parents and mem bers are asked to attend with a special invitation to newcomers in the community. CONT. FROM 1 P.M. NOW! GLAMOROUS! Rita HAY WORTH C -MM GLENN FORD CO-FEATURE! Carole Landis "ORCHESTRA WIVES" PREYUE TONITE AFTER 12 MIDNITE! STARTS TOMORROW! Grade Pupils Are Reassigned Silverton With the Silver ton schools set for the opening day, Monday, Principal M. B. Ford has announced the neces sity to regroup all pupils ex cept those in the second grade. The reason for this is the fact that new grade teachers have been added to the faculty of the Eugene Field building. Sec ond graders from Olga John son's room will be assigned to Minnie Mascher's room, 135; those from Mrs. Cramer's room will go to Miss Hannah Olson's room, 132, and those from Mrs. Erickson's room to Miss Mabel Foss's room, 127. Room assignments for each teacher have been made, and the grade sections of the build ing have been rearranged. All assignments have been posted on the room doors and are giv en on a building directory post ed in the hall. All 7th and 8th grade pupils will report to the junior high building on First street. As signments will also be posted there. All new pupils who have not previously registered are to report to the office for as signment. This applies to both grade schools. School will be dismissed Monday at 10:30 a.m. or before. All classes will meet on full schedule Tuesday. St. Paul's parochial school will also open Monday morning. Two new teachers will be on the staff, Sister Mary Virginia in the intermediate grades and Sister Mary Girard in the music department. Other teachers are Sister Mary Andrea, superior, Sister Mary Frances and Sister Edward Mary. Amity Mill Starts Amity The Foster planing mill south of Amity has been completed and the plant will run a day and night schedule The flood lights attracted much attention to this new Industry in Amity. ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) Jeanne Crain "HOME IN INDIANA" Bill Boyd "TEXAS MANHUNT" PHONE 3467 cont. from 1 p.m. 11 1 vNzAVlT5 ('4 jUCxlaVlllai ILL v ? - r , TOMORROW! fllWlHjU V I ' tWV ''4 5V Sh t vll Alison JS-1 rsM.SMiroWYMArl Jl n""""- tulvw' t 1 SSI Pffc1! rn Exqohiu aEjQl'l UtV&rt.Mmwitm I li Pg,,,, m 2ri I I Life and Music from Tin Pan Alley! i T I ACTION CO-HIT! I I HI UhwM I SING WHILE YOU DAWCE I i Jimmy Wakely .lD"HEI fefi L.n'!!', L west of the Alamo 1 1" ci jij extra! cartoon "squatters rights", news: Amity Roy Rosenbalm left by plane Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn., for a visit with relatives. On his return trip he will stop at Lima, Ohio, and bring back a new school bus for Lloyd Coch ran, who arrived Monday from Lima with his first new bus this year. E. B. Jamison, Mrs. Olga Smith and Russell Jamison of Portland were greeting old friends here. Jamison was prin cipal of the Amity school in the "gay nineties." The late Mrs. Jamison was a sister of Lynn Lancefield of Salem. For many years the family resided in Hollywood, Calif. Stewart Hardie of Condon has purchased the new residence on North Minnesota street from Johnson and Stullenberger, and is. moving his family there. Mrs. Mildred Anderson and son, Allen, who have spent the summer here with her sister, Mrs. Basil McNeeley, and her father, Dewitt Warner, left Fri day. Mrs. Shaw Residence Property Is Sold Dallas Mrs. J. D. Shaw has completed a deal for the sale of her home at 1106 Washington street to Mr. and Mrs. V. Ray Boydston. Mrs. Shaw expects to vacate the home soon, but has not definitely decided on future plans. For a time she will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shaw, at Wauna. Mr. and Mrs. Boydston have been living since early spring at the home of Mrs. Lou ise Minty, east of Dallas. TWICE AS MUCH MUSIC AND ROMANCE! GOOD REASONS FOR STEPPIN' OUT WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY! PLUS MARCH OF TIME! "REPORT ON GREECE" and LATEST FOX NEWS OF THE WORLD! NOW SHOWING! J 1 MJ U TWO GREAT HITS I J . V" L iffsfim ill I xStMfh j, ' AlAlUXfiEiS UAiiii mum i r,m. - New Electric Line Comofete Stayton New electric high line service for the Scio-Stay-ton-Lyons district will be ready for use by Tuesday, September 24, it was disclosed Thursday by the Mountain States Power company, when the utility com pany energizes the newly con structed 6000-volt transmission line and substation at Scio. Work on the new line was started early in the spring of 1945. The high voltage net work, planned before the war, is now being completed after long delays by shortages of ma terial and equipment. Actual work required more than 14 months to complete. The new supply of voltage, STARTS TOMORROW! AS LONG AS THERE ARE LOVERS . . . THIS PICTURE WILL LIVE! i "Ti rr: 1 i v - 1 - Pi TWICE AS MUCH Linn County Births Are Exceeding Deaths AlDany Dr. George W. BohJ.y Linn county health officer, re-' ported Thursday that births still exceeded deaths in Linn county. He reported that dur ing August there were 67 births, 37 males and 30 females. There were 25 deaths, of which 16 were males and nine were fe males. Of the deaths, four were caused by accidents, one person was under 19 years and three were in the 20 to 29 year range. Eleven deaths were caused by heart disease, according to Dr. Bohl's report. according to officials of the power company, will capably perform and supply power for Stayton, Scio, Sublimity, Jor dan, Lyons and other areas. ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) Walt Disney's '"MAKE MINE MUSIC" Also "Truth About Murder" ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) William Elliott IN OLD SACRAMENTO" Stephanie Bachelor "Crime of the Century" FUN! MONOGRAM rtcruii
