2 Capital Journal, 'Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1946
; Miss Yeoman Goes
;To Monmouth School
Monmouth Miss Velma Yco
i man of Independence has been
j hired by school district No. 13
i as teacher for the fourth and
fifth grades in the Monmouth
I training school, replacing Mrs.
' J. Gentle, who had served as
'. substitute teacher since the
i opening of school. Miss Yeo
J man, who recently returned
i from service with the Waves,
' was formerly employed as tcach
i er in the elementary schools in
1 Salem.
J Monmouth school district No.
i 13 has received a used school
j bus bought to relieve the crowd
i ed conditions of the two buses
j already in use. Delivery of a
i new bus is expected after the
1 first of the year.
National education week, No
i vember 10 to 16 is to be ob-
served at the Monmouth Train
i Ing school by an open house to
be held November 13 to IS
i Educational displays arc also
J to be placed in downtown win-
i oows.
i Sawmill Workers
j Extend Demands
I Yakima, Oct. 31 W'l The
; Northwest Council of Lumber
i and Sawmill Workers union
! (AFL) today are routing to lo-
I cal unions proposed demands
J for complete elimination of
i piece work, triple time for holi
J day labor and several wage in
I creases.
j The demands were approved
i by council delegates in conven-
tion here yesterday and, if ap
l proved by various locals, will
be negotiated with employers.
i Included in the industries for
J which a wage increase, com
i parable to that of western
J Washington, will be asked is the
i central Washington boxmaking
industry.
i Resolutions approved also
' urged reduction in retirement
i and social security age from 65
to S5 years of age as an uncm
I ployment preventitive.
J The convention closes today
, with election of officers and
I selection of the 1947 conven-
tion site.
Fairfield
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
t E. Short for the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burch of
i Seaside. Additional guests Sun
j day were Mr. and Mrs. B. Olsen
, and baby daughter, Miss Fran
t ces Barry and Rex Jones, all of
j Salem, and M. F. Burch of In
1 dependence.
J Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lucas en
i tertained with a birthday riln
J ner Sunday honoring their
t daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jess Lu-
cas and family.
J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahony
spent a couple of days In Seat-
tie visiting relatives.
i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ditmars
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar
i thur Brook to Washougal,
J Wash., for the week-end to visit
, relatives and friends.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy
J and family are visiting the Rob-
ert Runcorn family at Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lucas and
i daughter attended a family re
j union Sunday at the home of
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
I DuRette at Aurora.
J W. Weathers is showing im
i provement at his home after
J aeveral weeks' Illness,
i Dnsald Hopkins of San Fran
J cisco returned to his home after
i a week's visit witli his friend
i Bruce Short.
J Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mahony
i of Portland recently visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ma
I hony.
Mrs.'E. Short is visiting at the
i home of her son and daughter
' In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Short
at Pasco. A new grandson, sec
I ond child, arrived October 18.
weight, 8 pounds 14 unices,
i named William Temple.
! Mill City Campaign
Chest Funds Starts
' Mill City The Mill City
Community Chest quota tbi
year is $102S. The drive here
J Is being sponsored by the Worn
i an's club local organization,
(with Mrs. D. B. Hill acting as
ichairman. Assisting her are Mrs.
J Arthur Krciver, Mrs. Frank
i Smith. Mrs. W. W. Henderson.
jMrs. Curtis Cline, Miss Daisy
: Hendricson, Mrs. L. K. Dike and
'Willis Potter The drive here is
,beir.g extended to two weeks
'in November because tlie cain
Ipaign material arrived late.
iWattenbargers Hosts
IStansberry Family
Jefferson Dinner guests :l
1 tic home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Wattrnbarger and son Dale were
Mr. and Sirs. R. I,. Slansberry
,and four children of Jefferson,
i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stansberry
,snd children left the first of
the week for CaiUil. Calif.,
where they plan to make their
home. StansSerry made the trip
to California before moving and
iwas able to obtain living quar
ters and also secured employ
ment. The family had been liv
ing in her parents' home on Sec
ond street.
Boys at Convention
Woo d b u r n Representing
iWoodburn high school at Uic
annual Future Farmers of Am
erica victory convention in Kan
sas City are Paul Herzberg of
Donald and Donald Thompson of
Woodburn. They attended the
convention October 21 to 24, and
are expected home October 28
Funds for the trip were supplied
the chapter by the First National
bank, Woodburn branch, and
the Farmers' Union cooperative
of Mt. Angel.
Rehfeld Residence
Has Family Dinner
Jefferson A family dinner
was held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Rehfeld Sun
day, honoring the birthdays of
their daughter and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Hart Barnes and Mrs.
Orville Rehfeld; also to honor
their son, Francis Rehfeld, who
just received his honorable dis
charge from the army. He had
been with the army air corps
for about 18 months; of which
eight months were spent on
Okinawa. This is the first lime
the family had been together for
three years.
Present at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rehfeld were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rehfeld of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rehfeld
and two children; Mr. and Mrs.
Hart Barnes and three children,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kihs and
two children of Marion, and
Lawrence Rehfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rehfeld
plan to build them a home in
north Salem.
Power Firm Boosts
Collection of Taxes
Albany Largest tax check to
arrive at the sheriff's office this
year was turned over by the
Mountain States Power com
pany Wednesday.
The check is for a total of
$74,445, covering full payment
of the utility's 1946-47 levy, it
was announced by Mrs. Lela
Nelson, deputy sheriff in charge
of tax collections.
The Mountain Slates company
is Linn county's second largest
utility from the standpoint of
assessed valuation and tax pay
ments. It is surpassed only by
the Southern Pacific Railway
company.
This tax payment, as Is the
case with all other Linn county
taxpayers is the highest tax
ever paid by the utility.
Marion
Tlie Birthday club was enter
lained at the home of Mrs.
George Wilkinson. Assisting
were Mrs. W. Major and
Mrs. W. Hopper. Games were
played and gifts were presented
to Mrs. F. Comstock, Mrs. E.
Hampton, Mrs. W. Wolf, Mrs. H.
DcLaugh and Mrs. Smejer.
Twenty - five members were
present .
The Saturday Nile card club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Schermaeher. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pearson and George, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Calavan, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. De
Laugh and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Ezol and Shirley of Salem. High
scores went to Mrs. De Laugh
and William Pearson and low
to Mrs. Calavan and George
Pearson.
Jim and Bert Wilt with their
sister. Mrs. Cog Guess, have
gone to Aline. Okla., for a six
week visit with relatives. Bert
Wilt will remain there.
Visitors at t lie home of Mr
and Mrs. William Watson was
Mrs. Joe McFhII of Eugene.
Floyd Watson of Fort Lewis and
Mrs. Stanley McNeal.
The Home Demonstration met
at the Farmers Union hall for
Hie first meeting of the season
Mrs. Baxter, president; Mrs. G.
Smith, secretary. Twenty-five
attended. The demonstration,
"Care of the Hair," was done
with Mrs. Ray Tomlinson and
her assistants, Mrs. Kva Myers,
Palsy Tomlinson and Mrs. Hugh
Brockway.
Youngster Recovers
From Coffee Burns
Silverlon The year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Erse I Living
ston. Woodburn Rt. 2, Curtis
Livingston, is reported to be
making satisfactory improve
ment at Silverlon hospital,
where he is under treatment for
burns about the chest and to the
waist sustained when he pulled
a coffee container from the
table. The accident happened al
the fnmily home late last week.
rn
CUCLE5
l IMP SVJJ.T8ESS
El
of 1346 A
MAIL ORUKRS NOW! 1
WTy Flrit Shiiotnt In rottltnd VI
fj IMYS ONI.T S
NOYKMBMt TH-tlLC EMBER 1 3
S NlthU at H; Mall, it Ran l3
I Irlrrs M.00. U, f:.M, II. M 3
I Srnd Mall Order With ftlami-
A fd. Self Arfdmird tnrUf I jfl
A rOKTLAMI A F.N A
Xtt SO al Man hall
School Consolidation
Meeting Set Friday
Monmouth Board members
of school districts served by
Monmouth and Independence
schools, members of the budget
committee and other interested
parties have been invited to
meet in the high school at 8
o'clock Friday evening to dis
cuss Dr. Huffacker's report on
conditions in the local school
systems, recommending consol
idation of the Monmouth and
Independence school districts.
At the Friday meeting, an at
tempt will be made to reach a
decision as to steps to be taken
to present the matter to the
people.
Albany Preparing
For Jaycee Board
Albany Final preparations
will be made Wednesday night
by the Albany Junior Chamber
of Commerce for the Oregon
Jaycee state board meeting
scheduled for this coming week
end in Albany. More than 100
Junior Chamber members from
the entire state are expected to
attend.
At Wednesday's meeting Gen
Ralph Cowgill, commanding of
ficer of the Oregon stale guard,
will be present and speak on
"Oregon's Federal Payroll for
National Defense." it was an
nounced by Chairman Robert
Longfellow.
The meeting will be held at
6:30 p.m., at the Hub, where a
dinner will be served.
Mill City
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Copeland
and two daughters of Spring
field, were visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rada. Spen
ding the weekend with the Ra
das was another daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor
ris and twin children of Salem.
Carl Camel accidentally
caught his hand in the chain of
a power saw he was operating
at the Mill City Manufacturing
company logging camp. His
hand was badly mangled and he
suffered the loss of a thumb.
The condition of Mrs. S. G.
Higdon, who is in the St. Mary's
hospital in Astoria, is reported
improved.
Mill City Woman's club mem
bers attending the County Fed
eration meeting in Union Hill
were Mrs. Arthur Kriever, lo
cal club president, Mrs. Willis
Potter, Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs.
Robert Schroeder and Mrs.
Ralph Lanphear.
The Mill City fire department
was called out Monday morning
about 8 o'clock to extinguish a
flue fire at the Mart Henderson
residence. Smoke and water
damaged tiie interior of three
rooms, the only reported dam
age. Silverlon Mrs. H. B. Jorgen
son and Mrs. Ncls Henjuin are
announcing at Saturday sale of
OPENS 6:45 P.M. -
NOW! MUSICAL FUN!
THRILL CO-HIT!
ROBERT I.OWEKY
"THEY MADK ME A
KILLER"
IIMIVi'MH
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
' iV vriYlT
The P.tftnTSI
c
Jtijg) mil
0
f rj ...
1. tm wrwm.fiiriirr.rii :
ACTION CO-KKATTRE I L
Hopalnnff C'assidv I lJ M
'M YSTKK Y MAN" Py Tm 1 kW
.mv. MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
V(A V Hunt Stromberg
,. N.wpwur.U y JANE LOUIS
TJ RUSSELL-HAYWARD
U DOROTHY MCGUI RE ; fr!" .
h ROBERT YOUNG i. Mf rN-"-
' an'11
I , f I'ntanird ... An v "w Re-Issue
v! X Oullavv Stallion! t Jt I CO-HIT
4 "WILD BEAUTY" ? ML. II
f l With Don rorter 5 I---" llSt .ll Olivia
i . I -1 Ivl j 1 3 rfr7 , "RAFFLES"
holiday fancy work and articles
sponsored by the Immanuel Lu
theran senior Woman's Guild.
The managing committee named
by the president, Mrs. Conrad
Johnson, includes Mrs. R. Pove
rud, Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. Otto Dahl.
High Prices Involve
Economic Dangers
Albany High prices do not
necessarily mean prosperity and
they do involve economic dan
gers, Dr. Louis A. Wood, pro
fessor of economics at the Uni
versity of Oregon, told a pub
lic meeting at the Veterans" Me
morial hall Tuesday night spon
sored by the Albany Consumers'
league.
Economic history shows, Dr.
Wood said, that prosperity can
prevail with prices at consist
ently low levels or at consist
ently high levels but not while
in a state of fluctuation.
"It is stable prices that bring
prosperity," Dr. Wood said. "So
your Consumers' league is on
the right track in making its ob
jective the retarding of current
price rises .and in seeking to
establish a stable price level,"
Negligent Homicide
Waiting Grand Jury
Dallas Roy McClellan Rob
ertson, 20, of Willamina, was re
leased Monday from the Polk
county jail under $1500 bail. He
is charged with negligent homi
cide and is awaitingg action by
the Polk county grand jury aft
er his arrest on October 15 as
the driver of a log truck which
allegedly struck an auto driven
by John Moe, 57, of Portland,
and resulted in the death of the
latter.
Robertson was first held un
der $5000 bail but this was re
duced later. Time that the grand
jury will meet to consider the
charge is uncertain.
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
Now! Thrills!
Garv Cooper
"NORTHWEST
' MOUNTED
POLICE"
In Technicolor
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
LONE TEXAS RANGER"
Ends Today! (Thurs.)
Ray Olivia
Milland dc Havilland
In
"The Well Groomed
Hridc"
Also
"THAT NIGHT WITH
YOU"
STARTS TOMORROW!
The Big
Story of
Tx Little
Had Man
7 J, f
Texas! !
mm
CO-HIT!
Romance - Action - Thrills
"HEADING WEST"
with
Charles Smiley
Starrett Btirnrtte
jj
I i '
I
Veterans Invited
Armistice Program
Mt. Angel The American Le
gion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars will commemorate Ar
mistice day by attending the
program at St. Mary's auditori
um, Mt. Angel.
Mt. Angel post No. 80', the
American Legion, and Mt. An
gel Business Men's club invite
all veterans, their wives or
husbands in or out of the
service from Mt. Angel and the
surrounding community to cele
brate Armistice day here. Wives
or sweethearts must be accom
panied by a G. I. or ex-G. I.
The order of the day will be
a short service in the afternoon,
entertainment and refreshments
following. Barbecue dinner at
7 p. m., dance in the evening
with a discharge button or uni
form the pass.
Lard Uub Invited 1
To Lyons Residence
Lyons Mrs. Bert Lyons was
hostess for the afternoon card
club with a party held at her
home. A 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon was served, followed
by several tables of "500," with
first prize going to Mrs. Pat
Lyons, low to Mrs. Clifford West
and jMrs. Oscar Naue. special
priae,. Present were Mrs. Al
bert Ring, Mrs. George Huff
man, Mrs. Clifford West, Mrs.
SALEM
ARMORY
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
Dancing 8 to 12.
Adm. $1.50 person, Inc. tax
AMERICA'S .
MOST VERSATHE
SAUCE UH9
TEXAS
Stars o f Stage 0.
Screen and S2r
.1
Roy Heineck, Mrs. Earl Allen,
Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Pat Ly
ons, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. John
McClurg, Mrs. Albert Carr, Mrs.
Walter Bevier, Mrs. Merrill
Brassfield, Mrs. Arthur Olm
stead, Mrs. Herman Free and
the hostess, Mrs. Bert Lyons.
Alkmaar in the Netherlands is
the center of the Eden cheese
trade.
7 WEATHER lotion
If).
I l 1
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF
Warner Motor Company
510 North Commercial Street
As Exclusive Dealer for
LINCOLN-MERCURY
IN SALEM
See the superb new Lincoln and Mercury here. You'll have a cordial recep
tion . . . and an opportunity to inspect .these striking new motor cars at
your leisure. What's more, you'll discover that this is the home of quick,
efficient service. A modern service department, staffed with skilled mechanics
and supplied with genuine parts, is ready to answer your motoring needs.
LINCOLN
Division of Ford Motor Company
FRIDAY, NOV. 1st. SATURDAY, NOV. 2
1 P. M. to 10 P. M. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Drive Workers Named
For Stayton District
Stayton Dale Crabtree, 1946
Community Chest drive chair
man for'this area, has announc
ed workers in the residential
and business districts for the
drive.
Residential canvassers arc
Mesdames Lewis Keirsey, Gre
gory Robl, V. D. Bryant, Leon
JfB il
Mr BLf ' I SI J M
UnmSnM' I
f I
4, . PtMM
SALEM, ORE.
ard Thoma, R. H. Ricks, Cliff
Likes, G. W. Ayres, James Jic-
(Jill and Miss SMrlee FreeleA
Business men: Marion Cun
ningham, Karl Kreitzer, L. H.
Wright, V. R. Tuel, Ken Wil
liams, Julian DeJardin, George
Bell, L. E. Spraker, Marc Lan
don, Harold Pendleton.
North Santiam and West Stay
ton, Merle Crane; Howell, Mrs.
Paul Kirsch.
LARGE
8 OZ. BOTTLE i
REG. PRICE
$J00
I ON SALE FORI
Alimited TIME
i
M.U1 ROMAL TAX
Buy Your WinUr Supply Now
at this Remarkably Low Prk
AT
1
r
DRIES VERY QUICKLY
LEAVES SKIN SATIN SMOOTH
NEVER STICKY OR GREASY
DELICATELY SCENTED
IMC.