(
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1947
Melting Snow
Shows Delects
" Dallas The city is beginning
J to iron some of the "bugs" out
'of its storm sewer system alter
jthey became apparent with the
i snow s melting early mis year.
' While the new cross-town
i storm sewer was running far
Jless than half full, some home
i owners reported that their base
' menls continued to flood and
J city councilmcn placed the
blame on too small intersecting
sewers.
i Now under construction on
! Clay street is a larger intersect
ting storm sewer which will con-
!nect catch basins for three
t blocks. It is expected to elim
'inate flooded conditions that
i were apparent at Hayter and
' Clay streets especially and will
i be a step towards putting a final
Iston to basement flooding. Cnn-
trading to do ditch digging for
the sewer is Telford and Quil
l,liam of McMinnville with Guy's
' Hardware laying the concrete
tile, which graduates from 10
i inches to six inches.
J Water mains have been re-
i placed on Church street, north
jof Washington, according to C.
ill. McCleary and work will be
Jgin soon on new South Hayter
i street mains. Replacement of
rather ancient water mains on
iFairview avenue between Oak
Jdale and Maple will be under
taken next with the McMinn
ville firm doing the digging and
,crews of the water commission
'laying the mains.
I CatcH basins and storm con
inections to the big storm sewer
have also been provided on
Church street from Oak to
Academy.
: Waldo Hilislnvifes
jPublic Club Night
J Waldo Hills The general
i chairman of the committee in
charge, Ralph Egan, and his as
sistants, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F.
Hillman, are announcing that
, every one will be welcomed at
the Friday evening March 14
i meeting of the community club
'at the community hall.
J; A 7:30 no-host supper will be
i featured. An old time dance
J with the Evans' six-piece orches
tra mrnisning the music from
J 9 to 12 o'clock.
, H. A. Barnes, club president,
' George Hall, vice president, and
( Mrs. Ted Riches, sccrelary-treas-rurcr,
as official hosts will re
J ceive the guests and help with
i plans.
..Shower Is Offered
Mrs. Don Sundstrom
i Falls City A shower was
'given Mrs. Don Sundstrom at
(!the country home of her moth
J cr-in-law, Mrs. Sundstrom, at
JCoopcr Hollow. Refreshments
i were served.
Those attending and bringing
gifts were Mrs. Fred Dornheck
' er, Mrs. Dick Murphy, Mrs. Bill
i Dean, Mrs. Phillip Murray, Mrs.
J.S. Sundstrom and Mrs. L. C.
i Westbrook, all of Falls City.
J Mrs. Robert Sundstrom of Dal
i las, Mrs. Sundstrom of Cooper
' Hollow.
Teachers Get Raise
From Amity Board
' Amity At the regular school
board meeting this month all
teachers of the Amity Union
J high school faculty were offered
contracts for the coming year.
A 25 percent wage increase was
i voted.
Teachers are: R. Menegat,
principal; Mary Hammack, so-
cial science; Matilda Jones,
commercial; Ruth Richter; home
economics; Edna Stroul, Eng-
lish; Raymond Stephens, coach
i and Henry Tempas, agriculture.
The Place
SHATTUC'S
Rarbequed Crab
Baked Ham
Choice Steaks
Pan Fried Chicken
A Mill frsat Falrrronndi entrance n Bllrcrto oaf
0aa t :3ft Cleied Mondy I'd on MtSS
WILLS TWILIGHT TIME
30 MINUTES
OF RELAXED, MEDITATIVE MELODIES FROM THE
FINEST MODERN MUSIC . . . POPULAR STYLIZATION
OF YOUR FAVORITE SONGS.
Presented by
WILLS MUSIC STORE
7:00 P.M.
Tonight and Every Wednesday
d)(D)
i Willamette Valley'i Most Powerful Station 1000 Watti
Gravel Operations
Resume This Week
Independence The Indepen
dence Sand & Gravel plant re
sumed operations this week
after being shut down for about
three months during which time
the bunkers have been com
pletely rebuilt.
During the time when the
bunkers have been idle sand
and gravel have been supplied
to customers from the stock
piles on hand. Claude Skinner,
manager of the plant, states that
the plant is now in first class
shape and expects a busy season
this year.
Mill City Campaign
Starts This Week
Mill City The current Red
Cross drive in Mill City, spon
sored by the Santiam Rebekah
lodge of Mill City, with Mrs.
Darrell Andersen as campaign
chairman, is getting under way
this week. Mrs. Andersen an
nounces the following co-work
ers: Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs.
Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Cecil
Lake, Mrs. Leland Bassett, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Lester Hatha
way, Mrs. Wallace Henderson,
Mrs. David Epps, Mrs. Frank
Merrill, Mrs. Robert Swift, Mrs.
Dclos Hoeye and Mrs. Floyd
Fleetwood. In charge of the
Gates collections is Mrs. Ruby
Horner, and in Idanha Mrs. R.
C. Haseman.
Unionvale
Carol Sue Launer, fourth
grade Unionvale school student,
has been absent more than one
week because of severe cold. She
is under care of a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones
and daughter Cherry of Shedd
were overnight guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Launer.
Miss' Bonnie Shelburnc visit
ed Miss Margaret Faetel at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Paetel at Tigard
Friday. Margaret is a former
Unionvale student. She recent
ly broke one of her ankles and
with a cast to be removed soon
she was able to attend school
without missing but three days
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shel-
burne and family accompanied
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trent and
son of Bellevue to Bonneville
dam Sunday.
Woodburn Firemen
Select Committees
Woodburn Standing com
mittees for the year for the
Woodburn fire department have
been anniunced by the presi
dent, Bud Forgard. The follow
ing appointments were mad?:
Finance, Floyd Maricle, chair
man, Charles Blinn, Oscar Blan-
chard; entertainment, Leslie
Paulson, chairman, Charles W.
Smith, James Petshaw, Ed Mc
Clure; grievances, Warren
Barnes, chairman, Vic Duffy,
Tom Oslrum, baseball, Leonard
Petshaw, chairman, Dean Leigh
ty, Albin Halter; Boy Scout com
mitteeman, James Petshaw,
Highway Groceries
Bought by Rivenes
Woodburn O. M. Rivenes
and his son, Mike Rivenes, have
purchased the two grocery
stores of Clarence Hammett on
the highway north of Woodburn
and at Hubbard and took over
last week.
O. M. Rivenes was for some
time proprietor of the Grill in
Woodburn and Mike was four
and a half years in the service.
Hammett is in poor health and
has entered a hospital.
to Go Is
CHATEAU
Cocktail Lounge
Dancing
Program Given
By Girl Scouts
Jefferson The Girl Scouts of
Jefferson observed the 35th an
niversary of Girl Scouting, by
presenting a program at the reg
ular meeting of the PTA, held
in the school gymnasium. Mrs
James Blackwell, Jr., is district
president. Girl Scouting was in
troduced in Jefferson three years
ago, and is carried on by volun
leer leaders.
Awards were presented to the
various troops: the Tenderfoot
Scout Girls were presented
Scout pins, and they included
Yvonne Rosenau, Laura Lee Ti
ger, Lucile Bentley, Anna Mae
Ross, Jo Ann Johnson, and Myr
tle Norton.
Badges for hostess, cooking
and explorer, were given to
Shirley Bentley, Janie Hutch
ings, Mary Belle Ricks, Cather
ine Spechl, Marie Specht.
Mrs. William Brown is leader
of troop 11. Mrs. C. J. Thurs
ton, leader of troop No. 3, and
the girls gave the scout prom
ise, and laws; and ' also sang,
"O Susannah." The Brownie
troop No. 4, with Mrs. Gilbert
Looney leader, gave the can
dlelighting ceremony which is
held at their regular meetings,
also sang the Brownie Smile
song. They were assisted by
three girls of Scout troop wo.
5, of which Mrs. Herman Wilson
is the leader.
The Boy Scout court of honor
included Leo Weddle, UUDert
Looney, Irvine Wright, and
Jack Parrish. Harry Michelson,
district commissioner, presented
the charter for the local Boy
Scout troop to Jack Parrish.
Before the close of the meet
ing Mr. Michaelson showed mov
ing pictures of the boys' camp
at Camp Pioneer. Awards were
also given members of the Boy
Scouts.
Refreshments were served in
the home economics room by the
hostess committee, Mrs. Paul
Smith. Mrs. Mack Hamby, Mrs.
Albert Meyers and Mrs. Joe
Vasek.
Marion
Initiated into the Farmers1
Union at the last meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Stay
ton and William Wetzler of
Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Calavan
were called to Portland to attend
the funeral of Mr. Calavan's
niece, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, of
Seattle, and also visited with
Mrs. Calavan's daughter, Mrs.
William Winkler, and Marjory
Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan
and family, who have been liv
ing on the George Christenson
place, have purchased a home on
the hill above Marion from Mr.
Snider of Turner and are mov
ing there this week.
Warren Gray spent a lew
days in Portland attending the
Pacific Co-op convention.
Guests at the Herman De-
Laugh home were Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Curne, Joyce Walt and
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Colgan and
family of Salem.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William and Mrs. H.
Loretz were Mrs. Ernest Currie
of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Loretz of Cloverdale and
Mrs. Erma McFall of Eugene.
Brown Family Moves
Buena Vista Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Brown moved to Elgin,
Ore., where he has bought a
machine shop, and will be in
business this week. He has been
at the Golden Gate Hop ranch
for the past three years, ever
since he returned from over
seas service. They will live in
the Dr. Bennett home for a
while as Dr. and Mrs. Bennett
are taking a vacation while he is
recuperating from a' recent ill
ness. WILL
OSBORNE
and His Orchestra
Salem Armory
Thur.f March 13
15.
15
-ARTISTS
Grade School Pupils
Granted Street Use
Independence Indepen
dence grade school pupils are
enjoying the use of C street
which was granted them by the
city council for skating between
the hours of 8:30 to 9 a.m., from
noon to 1 p.m. and from 3 to
3:45 p.m. The street is roped
off with red flag markers and
not only provides a fine place
for skating but greatly assists
in the safety of the children
playing on the adjacent ground,
according to A. D. McAnear,
principal.
Broadacres Forms
PTA for District
Hubbard A Parent Teachpr
association was formed at the
Broadacres school last week.
Mrs. W. A. Terhune of Jeffer
son county council PTA, presi
dent, installed the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. Rozman; vice
president. Mrs. Warren Hi inn-
secretary, Mrs. Roy Lenhardt;
treasurer. Mrs. .Take Rnnnln-
historian, Mrs Felix Hassing.
iwenty-seven charter mem
bers registered during the eve
ning. There were four visitors.
Teachers, at Broadacres are
Mrs. E. T. Rose and Mrs. Blake.
Anon TemDle No. 24 Pvthinn
Sisters, met in regular uin
Tuesday evening, March 4.
r ony-iive members were
present. Guests were 29 mem
bers Of Una.temnle in Alirnn
and 18 members of Home tem
ple in Silverton.
Honors were given to Helen
Wrightman. Home: E mma Snv.
der, Una; Cobie de Lespinassi,
Anon.
D.D.G.C. Amy Snyder an
nounced the district rnnvonfi
to be held in Aurora May 14
and assigned Arion temple's
duties.
Mrs. Horner Honored
With Birthday Party
Slayton Friends and rela
tives garnered at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hafner Pri'rln,,
evening to help her celebrate her
birthday. High score in the card
games was won by Cliff Stuhr
and low bv Walter Hafnpr Re
freshments were served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hafner. and daughter
Sue Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lahr, David and Judy; Her
bert Stuhr, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Cremer. Max Hafner 7lilr anrf
Bob Cremer, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Stuhr, Jack and Betty; John
Hafner and the honored guest.
Today & Thur.I
IOVE COMES CCD.
BY FAST MALE1
CO-HIT!
Love and Laughs!!
Anna Neagle
Rex Harrison
'A YANK IN LONDON'
ZOWIE!
STARTS
I I .
TWO TERRIFIC FUN - FEATURES!
Polk Project
Leaders Busy
Dallas Polk county home ex
tension units will have demon
strations on conserving time and
energy in housekeeping by Mrs.
Viola B. Shaffer, home demon
stration agent, and food demon
strations given by project lead
ers this month.
Independence unit project
leaders, Mrs. Orley Brown and
Mrs. Zack Bartel, will demon
strate "Main Dish Meals" on
March 13 at the home of Mrs,
Grove Peterson at 10:30.
Orchard Heights unit leaders,
Mrs. Cleo McMorris and Mrs
Mildred Wilson will demon
strate at Mrs. Wilson's home at
10:30.
Kingwood Heights project
leaders, Mrs. Mary Damrell and
Miss Fern Morgan, will demon
strate on March 19 at Mrs. Dam
rell's home at 10:30.
Fort Hill project leaders, Mrs.
Alice Henthorn and Mrs. Paul
ine Newbill, will demonstrate
at the Grange hall on March 25
at 10:30.
Rickreall project leaders, Mrs.
Ida Ragsdale and Mrs. Lula Irv
ing, March 27 at the Rickreall
Grange hall at 10:30.
Mrs. Shaffer will meet the
Monmouth unit on March 18 at
the high school homemaking
room at 1:30 to give "Conserve
You" demonstration.
Landscaping Topic
For Aumsville Unit
Aumsville The extension
unit met at the Rov Hnneh
home for its monthly meeting.
Miss Rasmussen presented
the subject "Landscaping" to
the following members. Miss
Minnie Peterson, Mesdames Iv
an Putnam, Johnson, Mickey,
Kuhns, Nichol, Fough, Wright,
Hough, Gildon, Martin and
Roberts. The next meeting will
be held at the Charles Wright
home, the subject "Company
Dinners."
Mrs. Heckart Given
Bithday Surprise
Sunnyside A group of rel
atives and friends assembled for
a surprise birthday part? for
Mrs. Ray Heckart at her home.
Honoring the birthday anni
versary were Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Voss of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cole, sons Tom
my, Gary, Billy of Rosedale;
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bunse: Mr.
and Mrs. George Heckart; Mr.
ana Mrs. Clayton Bunse, sons
Dickie, Dale, Donnie; Larry Joe
Heckart, Ray Heckart.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Mickey Rooney
- In Technicolor -"National
Velvet"
William Gargan
"Rendezvous 24"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Music and Fun!
Hoosier Hotshots
"National Barn Dance"
William Boyd
"Call of the Prairie"
PHONE 3467 MATINEE DAIlV FR6M 1 P.M.
CS4cUm(
Buena Vista
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kurre
and daughter Linda, and Mr
and Mrs. E. E. McNabb of Klam
ath Falls were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kurre,
Mrs. Gail Prather and Mrs.
Ed Prather spent the week-end
at the coast visiting at the Jack
Sullivan home. Mrs. Sullivan
is Mrs. Ed Prather's daughter
and lives in Reedsport.
DeLores Hultman was home
over the week-end. She brought
a girl friend, Vera Bishop of
Coquille as her guest. She is al
so attending college at Oregon
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams
of Eugene had Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr
and Mrs. Leland Prather.
Little David Wells had a seri
ous accident while playing in
the barn and fell on a pitchfork.
He has lost the sight of one eye.
He is in the hospital and doc
tors hope to save the eyeball.
Mrs. Elma Bratton and Miss
Etta Wells of Chehalis, Wash.,
drove here to attend the wed
ding of Donald Wells and take
their mother, Mrs. Myrtle Wells
home. She has been visiting
her sons, Clifford and Orville
here for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauger
entertained Sunday at dinner.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Krauger and daughter
Ha and John Kafferty of Salem.
Buena Vista Local
Offered Reports
Buena Vista Farmers Union
met with a no-host dinner, about
30 attending. Jonas Grabes gave
a full report on the state con
vention held at Albany. Mrs.
Carrie Withrow also reported
and had the secretary read Pat
ton's speech given at the con
vention. The union allowed $20 on the
new stove to be purchased for
the hall, also $3 for the Red
Cross. Program consisted of pi
ano solo, Mrs. C. O. Johnson;
vocal solos by Mrs. Perry Wells.
Mrs. Martha McGowan did some
cartoon drawing from "any an
gle three lines."
Elza Long is program chair
man for the April meeting and
Addie Harmon, Mrs. C. Savage,
kitchen committee.
NOW!
' MOM'.
hie B!S(S:
OOHLEVY WALKER t
IHBBM"IMUa.IIIljU( t
Extra!
Cmedv
Cartoon-News
1
A NEW GANG, WITH
ORIGINAL "DEAD
END" KIDS, ROUGH
HOUSING RIGHT INTO
YOUR HEARTS!
AND DICK TRACY
TESS, JR., VITAMIN,
ALIVE ON THE
SCREEN IN ATHRILL
FILLED BATTLE
AGAINST CRIME!
JNEWS FLASHES! P-82
S FIGHTER FLIES NON-STOP 8
5 8
; HAWAII TO NEW TURK!
ENGLISH ROYALTY IN?
$
'SOUTH AFRICA!. ..S
g SPORTS! PIRATES ANDjj!
BRAVES TRAIN IN FLORI-5
2
J DA! 239 FOOT JUMP WINS J
$ NATIONAL SKI TITLE! j
iff-
?TA ANITA 'CAP!
Purebred Livestock
Brings Good Price
Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Taylor attended the
Inland Empire Aberdeen Angus
association show and sale in Spo
kane, Wash., and the dispersal
sale of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc
Farland.Jaynbee ranch, Sand
point, Idaho.
Judged grand champion heifer
by Jos. Muir, Washington State
college, "Zada of Hyalite," own
ed by Harrer Bros., Bozeman,
Mont., sold for $1300 to Law
rence Mellergard, Ellensburg,
Wash.
Grand champion bull, Matty's
Elite, owned by A. M. Matsen,
Bickelton, Wash., and J. W.
Freeman, Baker, sold for $1150
to Jim Boyle, Palouse, Wash.
Paul H. Taylor of this com
munity purchased a heifer
"Jaynbee Ebard Blackbird," at
the McFarland dispersal sale,
carrying service of "Brant of
Clay 2nd," who was purchased
for $3300 by Mathews, of Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada.
Woodburn Applies
For Church Building
Woodburn An application
has been filed by the Woodburn
Church of God for the construc
tion of a new church building.
estimated at $23,000, with the
Oregon district OPA office. The
proposed structure would have
a seating capacity of 318 in the
main auditorium and ample
Starts
Friday!
IPS
:
WAT 2v fMf DARRYL
Elsinore
WARNERS
,PHONE3467
JL
Jefferson
Rev. A. E. Bashford, loca
chairman of the Red Cross drive
in Jefferson, has named his
workers in the various districts.
It was decided to have those'
who are registering persons for
the chest x-rays March 31, to
also solicit for Red Cross con
tributions at the same time.
Jefferson's quota is $500.
The city council at its meet
ing accepted a strip of land to
be made into a city street, be
tween the residence of Mrs.
George Mason and Ernest Pow
ell and L. R. Reynolds proper
ties, west of Union street.
Mrs. Frank Rehfeld has re
turned home from Holyoke,
Colo. Her brother died before
Mrs. Rehfeld reached her des
tination. class rooms. It is planned to be
erected on the site of the pres
ent church building at Third
and Grant streets. Definite
plans will be announced later,
according to the pastor, Rev. M.
W. Skinner.
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Ml GOIDII
DANNY Wlm
1HE KID ii
Co-Feature
"Gun Town" - Kirby Grant
PnxJwctd by
F.ZANUCK
Directed by
EDMUND GOULDING
Screen Play by
LAMAR TR0TTI
Prom the Novel by
trV, Somerset Maugham's
THEATRE
8:30 P.M. Adm. $1.50 Inc. Tax
1390 on Your Dial
' M