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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
r Boulier Talks To Art Group Before a large gathering of the Oregon Society of Artists in Portland Thursday night, F. Loren Boulier, director of Elf strom's Galleries, gave a dem onstration in the water-color technique and a lecture on art Boulier advised the gathering to talk and buy American art. "Art in America no longer depends on a European influ ence because it has an art of its own," he said. "Stature of American artists has grown to the point where Europeans could learn much from studying in America instead of our going there. New York has replaced Paris as the art center of the world with Us influence spread ing to the Pacific ocean where thousands of artists work and live near the film centers of southern California. Greatest natural beauty for landscape painters is in our own north west where many of our own Oregon artists are carving them selves a niche in the field of na tional art." Boulier's only showing in water-colors continues at the Elfstrom Galleries through this month. New Members For Chamber The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, off the press Friday, announces Senator Guy Cordon as the speaker for the luncheon next Monday noon, starting the 1946-47 luncheon season, and shows a list of 13 new chamber members since the last previ ous Bulletin. Senator Cordon will talk on "What's to Be Done?" and will answer that question from the points of view of congress and the business men of the coun try. ' The new membership list fol lows: Pearson's Food market, Mrs. Harry J. Pearson and Jack J. Folk, manager. 293 North Commercial. Perfection Bowling Alleys, Robert E. Keel and Warner R. Rosten, new owners, 468 Ferry street. Car ol's Auto Painting, c. L. Capps and M. B. Van Cleave, 1011 North Lib erty. Salem Brake & Wheel Align ing Service. Howell F. St. John and Robert D. Taylor, 241 Center. Dr. S. A. Wheatley. Morris Optical company, 444 State. Bing-Bush Seed company, Stuart Bush, 210 State. George H. Swartsley, new manager Red Crass pharmacy, 499 State. Richard V. Tillman, park ing lot. 305 Trade. Lee Feed & Seed store, Clare E. Lee owners, 200 South Liberty. Clifton M. Ir win, new owner West Salem Fuel company. 1525 Edgewater. Hard er's Real Estate. S. H. Harder, 965 Edgewater. The Boucanier, Mitchell Morrow and Dale Grimm. 43795 State. W. H Raynor, 1010 Electric avenue. Examination for Butler Graders Set An examination for butter graders will be held in Port' land next Monday, the state agriculture department an nounced today. A written examination, cov cring laws and regulations, will be held at 1 p. m. at the central testing laboratory, 1406 S. E Stark. The practical examina tion will begin at 7 p. m. at the Consolidated Darigold plant Before Panama seceded from Colombia in 1903 and became an independent republic, it gener ally was indicated on maps as part of South America. She's Queen of the Fair W Attractive Elaine Van Noy (above), Trenton, N. J., was chosen over 300 candidates as queen of the New Jersey state fair. She donned farmerette attire for the pic ture, and nab" a duck mascot. Mirror gives the twin effect. LEE ROOFING COMPANY j Gilsonite Nature's Own Weather Resistant ! Coat Sour Cedar Shingle or Composition Roof NOW. Colors Guaranteed Against Fading or Streaking. A Super-Strength Binder Which Gives a Permanent, Lasting Surface. , Colors, Red - Green - Black. 12 to 36 Months to Pay No Down Payment Better Materials for Better Roofs CONTRACTORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Call 5562 1003 S. Commercial E. SLm i&& & Four Generations Four generations of the Stolk family, which has lived in Salem for a total of 37 years, gathers for a picture. In front, right, is Theodore Stolk, 86, father of Fred, 54, at front, left. Standing is Theodore, Jr., 22, father of little Donnie, aged one year. Record Enrollment Reported by Albany Albany Albany's public schools ended the first week of the 1946-47 year with the larg est enrollment of students in the history of the district No. 5, it was announced Friday by R. E. McCormack, city school super intendent. Figures compiled Friday showed that 1793 stu dents were in the four public schools, compared with 1745 last Monday. A considerable increase in en rollment is expected next week, McCormack said, as a number of students who are working the harvest fields will matricu late. According to figures given out at St. Mary's Catholic school, 143 students are enroll ed there. This is an increase of 10 over last year, it was an nounced 'Care of the Hair' Subject of Project "Care of the Hair" will be the subject of the project presented by Mrs. Marjorie Tye White, acting extension clothing spe cialist, at' the project leaders' training meeting to be held at the YMCA, Tuesday, Septem ber 24. Registration will start at 10:30 a.m. Two representa tives from each extension unit in the county will be present for the training meeting. They are asked to bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be provided by members of the county com mittee. This project will include a discussion of the proper care of the hair and suggestions for becoming hair styles. A demon stration will be given on the correct way to shampoo and set hair. The project leaders who at tend this meeting will return to their own extension units and present the same meeting to the members there. Mill City Has . Pupil Increase Mill City Mill City schools opened with a total enrollment of 265 which is an increase over last year's enrollment of 239 on the first day. It is expected this year that a few more stu dents will enroll during the en suing week when, the hop and bean harvests are completed. Students registering in the high school are 75 with 190 in the grade school. There are 17 seniors this year, 20 juniors, 18 sophomores, 19 freshmen and one post gradu ate. Grade school enrollment is 15 in the eighth grade, 23 in the seventh grade, 21 in the sixth grade, 22 in the fifth grade, 29 in the fourth grade, 21 in the third grade, 30 in the second grade, and 30 in the first. Teachers this year, who in clude several new ones are: high school, Frank W. Smith, superintendent; Stephen Beck, coach; Miss Evangeline Shal tuck, Edith Mason, Miss Ina Al len and Mrs. Helen Coates, who is musical instructor in the high school and grade school. Grade school: Vernon Todd, principal and eighth grade teacher, assist ed by Mrs. Coates; Miss Bcrnice Dahl, seventh grade; Mrs. Dora Rogers, sixth grade; Mrs. Fern Sletto, fifth grade; Miss Alice Smith, fourth grade; Miss Sig run Grimstad, third grade; Miss Prichard, second grade and Mrs. Catherine Lyon, first grade. Health Clinic Aurora Tuesday Dr. W. J. Stone of the Mar ion county health department will conduct a child health con ference for the Aurora commu nity on Tuesday, September 24th, from 9:30 ' a.m. to 3:00 p.m., in the Aurora school gym nasium building. In the morn ing school children will be of fered physical examinations, tuberculin tests, immunizations against diphtheria and vaccin ations against smallpox. Parents who come in the morning for a school child conference may bring their infants and pre school children. The afternoon will be devoted chiefly to the infant and pre school child conference. This group will be offered physical examinations, i m m unizations against diphtheria, whooping cough and vaccinations against smallpox. All infants in the Aurora area are invited. Mill City Visitors Mill City House guests week at the home of Mr. this and Mrs. George Mason are friends from Everett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs and Mrs. Al ice Weber. The guests are 'ex tending their trip south into Ca 1 i f o r n i a before returning home. Mrs. Nel Walkter, of Cor nell, Calif., is a visitor in town this week. Mrs. Walkter form erly lived here and is well known in the vicinity by the long time residents. ICE CREAM i All i Flavors ; QUARTS 33c No Limit j Saving Center ; Salem and W. Salem Dairy Foods Off Controls Washington, Sept. 21 M'l Milk, butter, cheese and other dairy products will remain free from price controls, the decon trol board decided Friday. Disregar ding recommenda tions of OPA Chief Paul Por ter, the three-member indepen dent agency decided for a sec ond time in a month that price lids are not required upon these major food items. Chairman Roy L. Thompson said in a statement: "The evi dence submitted to date, while indicating that prices are ap proaching the critical point, does not provide sufficient ground for action by the board at this time." Thompson announced that the board will continue to watch the price levels of "certain seg ments of the dairy industry." "As this information is re ceived, we wil be kept in a position to consider whether any action is necessary by the board in the future, he said. In caling for evidence to be sent in before its session on Wednesday of this week, the board had directed attention particularly to prices of cheese and butter. Oregon Fur Men To Sponsor Expo The Pacific Northwest Fur exposition will be held in Seat tle December 1-6, with the Ore gon State Fox and Mink asso ciation acting as a sponsor of the event,' which is described as a live fox, mink and chinchilla show, according to an announce ment by Archie Gardner, Salem, president of the Oregon asso ciation. "The exposition will feature competitive judging of nearly 1000 animals," Gardner said, "and will portray the remark able progress made by the fur farming industry, in western states over the past 10 years." Foxes, mink and chinchillas from all parts of the United Slates and Canada will be enter ed in the show, and there will be exhibits and displays, show ing the manufacturing of fur garments from the raw skins to the finished garments, Gard ner stated. Fur farmers who have al ready entered animals in the show include, C. W. Stacey, Sa lem; C. T. Chapman, Oregon City; Dwight McCorkle, Eagle Point; Glen Hale, Eagle Point; Loius Nirschl, Portland; Wal lace Wickett, Jefferson; D. E. Terpin, Cheshire and Gardner. Three Salem Persons Taken to Hospital Three Salem persons were taken to Salem Deaconess hos pital. Friday night with injuries suffered in traffic accidents. E. E. Ballerman, 39, Salem contractor who lives at 1696 State street, is at Salem Deacon ess hospital with a broken upper left leg and a severe cut on the head caused by his car going out of control on East Turner road and crashing into a tree half a mile north of Cottage farm. Batterman said he was traveling about 40 miles an hour and could not account for los ing control of the car. His con dition is reported good. Also in Salem Deaconess are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Manning, 1235 South 12lh, injured on Turner road a mile and a half south of State Prison annex. Their car overturned when Manning swerved to avoid col liding with another vehicle. Mrs. Manning is reported to have suf fered a spinal fracture and Mr. Manning possible rib fractures. Mrs. James Roosevelt Injured in Fall Beverly Hills, Calif., Sept. 21 (U.R) Mrs. James Roosevelt, who expects a second child in De cember, was confined to her bed today with painful back in juries received in a' fall at home. Members of the family said her injuries were not serious, but Roosevelt, eldest son of the late president, left a northern California political lour to be with his wife. Tea Set Is Gift Turner Mrs. J. M. Bones has received a 17-piece tea set from Germany. The gift is from her son, Lt. Hubert K. Bones, who is stationed with the 14th in fantry, ETO. ON ALL MAKES Heider' ALL WORK GUARANTEED fe?t v ill Blind Man Convicted of Manslaughter M') Orbie T. Guthrie (left), first blind man known to have been tried on a charge of murder in Oklahoma, leaves the courtroom with his brother after a district court jury convicted him of first degree man slaughter in the slaying of his former mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza beth Hinds of Oklahoma City. Thomas Serves Fine Polk County Jail Dallas John Floyd Thomas was fined $75 on a drunken driving charge and $15 on a dis orderly conduct charfie when he appeared before Bill Blacklcy, city judge. Thomas was arrested by Police Officer Floyd Ambrose after he had driven his car over a curb on a downtown street. The dis orderly conduct charge was add ed when he used highly offen sive language at the lime of his arrest. Unable lo pay the fine, Tho mas is serving out the sentence in the Polk county jail. Police officers are also crack ing down on traffic violations at the hazardous North Dallas intersection, scene of several re cent bad accidents. Keith A. Smith was fined $5 for violation of the basic law at the intersection Thursday, and Elmer G. Van Horn was fined $7.50 for a similar offense on the same day. Farming Veterans Invited to Class Dallas H. A. Sclioth, senior agronomist ot the Oregon Stale college experiment station, will speak to the vclerans' agricul ture class at Pcrrydalc high school on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on the topic, "New De Eight New Faculty Families of Willamette University must have housing Willamette expand to handle more veterans by listing your vacant apartment or home with the Registrar, Phone 92G5 Hop Pickers We need pickers to save our late hops. We would appreciate your help. Heavy hops, clean yard. Ten minutes' drive from Salem on South River road. If no transportation call 6137 for arrangements. Cabins available if desired. Rogers 81 Bishop MEN & WOMEN ARE NEEDED ON NIGHT SHIFT at KELLEY, FARQUHAR & CO. MHO TILE ROAD PH. 24133 Night shift starts 7 p.m. In cooperation with Salem Canncrs Committee velopments in Crop Produc tion. " Veterans engaged in farming for themselves or for their em ployers are invited to attend the class, which was organized recently by James Hathaway instructor at Perrydale high school. Smith-Hughes agriculture will also be offered in the high school for the first lime lo regu lar students at the school. Equipment for the school shop has begun to arrive and more is on the way lo offer complete facilities for both vet erans and Smith-Hughes boys Dry ice is carbon dioxide, common soda fountain gas, that has been solidified under pres sure. V.F. VICTORY CLUB DANCE Old Time Dances TONITE VETERANS' HALL Cor. Hood & Church Sts. MUSIC By Marion J'ost 6G1 Orchestra Jiminic Ritchie, Leader Admission 60c, tax inc. livcryhody Welcome Capllal Journal. Salem, Oregon, Horace Manning Dies at Osweqo Klamalh Falls, Sept. 21 CP) Horace M. Manning, 67, former Klamath Falls attorney, died Thursday at Oswego, Ore where he had iived much of the time since his retirement from law practice here about a dozen years ago. Manning was born in Jack sonville, spent his boyhood in Klamalh county, graduated in law at Northwestern University of Chicago, and returned here to practice. Ho handled the de fense in mam prominent crim inal cases here in the first 30 years of this century, and his dramatic appeals to trial juries are a highlight of local court history. In 1934 Manning was acquit ted of charges of the murder ot State Legislator Ralph W j Dance With Claude Bird and I His Music Masters I i WOODBURN ARMORY i v J AVoodburn, Oregon ; j : Introducing new velvet rhythm, featuring ; : Dorothy Marshall. $ ! : I DANCING THIS SATURDAY AND I i EVERY SATURDAY, 9 TO 12 S ::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::;'?! Jg Ov, Henry Moms Optometrist Dr. S. A. Wlieatlcy Optometrist FOR SEEING MORRIS 444 Slate St., Salem I1 l A bright new coat of DUTCH HOY PAINT will lift the morale of your house and prolong its life. Our experienced painters will do a perfect job. ALL WORK and MATERIALS 1 ARE GUARANTEED! Wc are equipped to do industrial as well as home painting. Complete Personal 16 Years in Salem I'honc 4783 - 3715 Largest and Best Equipped Paint Shop in Salem WOMEN CANNERY WORKERS NEEDED On Night Shift 7 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Transportation furnished night workers. PHONE 22036 UNITED GROWERS, INC. 4 miles south of Salem at Liberty In cooperation with Salem Canncrs Committee Saturday, Sept. 21, 19463 Horan, another Klamath attor ney, in a trial which received wide interest, since late In 1934, he has lived at Brownsville and Oswego. ICE CREAM All Flavors quarts 33C No Limit Saving Center Salem and W. Salem RESEARCH SHOWS THAT or all learning comes through our eyes. STATISTICS SHOW that ONE out of every FIVE school children have defective vision. Provide your children with clear accurate vision with correctly fitted glasses. AND HEARING OPTICAL Phone 5528 Your Home Should Have The Best "i 5 Supervision of Every Job Co. I 428 Court St. Call 7522 I jL
