2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Mar. 13, 1947
Monmouth Calls
Bond Election
Monmouth A. C. Stan
brough, clerk of the Monmouth
school district announces that
a school election to vote a bond
issue of $40,000 for new grade
school construction has been
called to be held from 2 to 7
p.m. on Monday, March 31 in
the high school building.
A petition signed by a suffi
cient number of property own
ers to authorize the board to
call the election was presented
at the regular school board
meeting. Tentative plans for
the school budget were discuss
ed and a school calendar was
adopted, calling for the opening
of schools on Monday, Septem
ber 15.
Since the proposed consolida
tion of the Monmouth and In
dependence school districts was
defeated by the voters in a re
cent election, a group of men
Interested in finding a practical
alternative means of relieving
congestion In the local training
school formed the Monmouth
School Improvement committee
to work with the school board
in outlining a plan of action.
Tentative arrangements have
been made by the group for the
purchase of surplus buildings at
Camp Adair. C. H. Freoman,
Portland architect, was called
in by the school board to survey
the tentative plans and make
an estimate on the cost of in
creasing the grade school facili
ties by making use of the sur
plus buildings, available at
small cost.
At a mass meeting in the high
school gym, Mr. Freeman re
ported that insofar as he was
able to determine, the plans for
removing the buildings and re
grouping them for classroom
units seemed practicable and
could be .done within the J40,
000.00 set by law as the maxi
mum amount that can be raised
by the district with its present
valuation.
Lester Wilcox and Donald A.
Emerson of the state department
of education were present and
answered questions relative to
the accrediting of the local
schools and financing of school
administration.
Silverton
Car Rrwpht ix mnnrfprf in m
rious condition at a Portland
hosDilal following mainr sur
gery Friday. Mrs. Specht is re
maining with her husband this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mc
Call are carine for the suhiirhan
home and acreage during the
absence of the Spechts.
Daniel Maeirs plead guilty to
charge of grand larceny pre
ferred by the sheriff of Marion
county and was bound to the
grand jury for further action.
Visiting at the L. B. Scharback
home two days during the week
was the mother of Mrs. Schar
back, Mrs. John Pfaff of Mt.
Angel.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Scharbacks from Salem were
Scharback's father, Alex Schar
back, and the family of his
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Smith and Julie and Phil, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. RuH r race rt
Texas for the past four years
are with local relatives and
friends for a week's visit
house guests of her parents, the
jonn licrus of Mt. Angel.
The Bethany Study club of
St. Paul's Catholic Dnrish urill
meet Sunday evening at the
nunie 01 mr, ana Mrs. Bill Hall
Mrs. L. B. Scharback is chair-
r man of the Bethany group.
! Third Anniversary
Of Birth Observed
j Sunnyside A birthday party
i was given Saturday afternoon
J for three-year-old Lou Anne
i Wain by her mother, Mrs. Kehne
i wain.
! Honoring Lou Anne were
i rMancy Lee Welty, Glenda Fra-
vel, Stephanie Andersen, Bar
! bara Krauger, Patty Lou Worrcl,
; Curtis Andersen, Chuckic Thom
,' as. Additional guests were her
; greataunt, Mrs. Ralph Sloan of
; rinisDoro: her grandmother,
i Mrs. George King of Salem;
! Mrs. Rawlcigh Welly, Mrs. Glen
, Fravel. Mrs. Lawrence Ander-
son, Mrs. Frank Krauger, Mrs
i Lester Thomas. Mrs. Robert
i Worrel.
Canby Taking Steps
I For Rainbow Girls
' Aurora At the regular incct
i lng of Laurel chapter, OES, held
; in Canby during the past week
i plans were formulated to sponsor
the Order of Rainbow Girls
there. Mrs. Vera Hale was ap
pointed mother adviser and prc-
liminary work is under way pre-
DINING at
hattuc'j
Delightful Pleasure
COCKTAIL
Silvertonian
Queen for Day
On Radio Hour
Silverton A Silverton young
woman, Miss Elsie Jackson, was
crowned "Queen for a Day" in
the program in Hollywood,
Calif. Wednesday. The program
was on the air over KALE and
other stations.
Miss Jackson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jack
son of 320 Brooks street. She
has recently completed a course
in a Salem beauty school and
was taking a vacation in South
ern California before beginning
her work in a local beauty shop,
appearing as a candidate.
One of the many gifts was a
trip home by plane, granted at
her request, "So I can stay here
longer," was the reply she gave
when she was asked what she
wanted by way of travel.
Miss Jackson was worthy ad
visor of the Ramona Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, re
cently.
Construction Starts
Upon Steam Sawmill
Stayton Construction of a
steam operated sawmill is pro
grossing on Shaft road, one mile
north on the Southern Pacific
.railroad between West Stayton
and Aumsville.
P. F. Gates and Harold Leev-
ers. are partners in the business
which will saw lumber for the
Willamette Builders Supply com
pany, 3719 S.. W. Macadam
Portland, the parent company.
The mill will be located on
20 acres of ground and will cm
ploy about 25 men. Two 60-inch
saws (tandem) will be installed
and the partners hope to have
the mill ready to operate by
May 1.
Children Discussed
By Church Society
Silverton The WSCS of the
Methodist church met in the
church social rooms with Mrs
Theodore Hobart presenting the
program topic: "Study of Chil
dren." Mrs. Helen Burrier
president of the society, was of
ficial hostess for the afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Sprick and Mrs. H
Erickson were refreshment host
esses. Appearing in vocal solos were
Mrs. Craig Clark and Miss Col
leen Clark with Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cannel at the piano. Mrs. F. E.
Sylvester led devotionals. "How
to Help in Children's Work,"
was presented by Mrs. Albert
Grinde.
The next fellowship dinner
under direction of the WSCS
will be Sunday, March 23, fol
lowing the morning worship.
Webfoot Grangers
Drop Social Night
Dayton Thirty members of
the Dayton-Webfoot grange at
tended the monthly business
meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Rector
and Mrs. William King were
initiated. The men furnished the
refreshments.
The next meeting, March 22,
usually an open social meeting
was voted to be a closed busi
ness meeting to give the first
and second degrees to several
members.
D. C. Clark, 79, a member of
the grange, who had been ill
and in hospital for a week last
month was able to attend the
meeting.
Turner
Mrs. M. O. Pearson received
word of the death of her aunt.
Mrs. Clara Tresham at Kelso.
Wash. Mrs. Tresham was buried
at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Joe Holt is leaving this
week for Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. George Farris and Mrs.
M. O. Pearson were recent visi
tors of the Raymond Titus fam
ily. Mrs. Tilus has been confined
to her home for many months
but is slowly Improving.
Word has been received by
Mrs. ,1. M. Bones that LI. Hu
bert K. Bones is confined to a
hospital in Nuernberg, Ger
many. Mrs. O. A. Warren is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
.ludson in Salem.
ceding the instituting of the
order.
Following the business session
bingo was enjoyed with many
prizes awarded. Refreshments
were served from tables centered
with attractive arrangements of
daffodils and daphne. Commit
tee in charge was Mrs. Clyde
Monahan. Mrs. D. S. Marvin,
Mrs. Glen Cochran.
DANCING
at the
Chateau
a Popular Pastime
LOUNGE
Future Farmer
Boys Compete
Amity Representatives of F.
F. A. chapters in the lower Wil
lamette district came to Amity
to compete in the annual public
speaking and shop contests.
Eight of the nine schools com
prising the district were present,
including McMinnville, New
berg, Dayton, Hillsboro, Banks,
Perrydale, Forest Grove and
Amity.
Competition began with the
public speaking contest. Judg
ing for the speech contest were
Dr. R. D. Mahaifey, Linheld
college: Dr. Herbert E. Rabe,
Willamette university, and
Lloyd Baron, field man for Ore
gon Nut Growers association.
Winners in this contest were:
First, Nrwbtrg, Stephen Davis; second,
Dayton, Sherrran Lehman: third. Amity,
Wllbert fltumpf; fourth. HIlLoboro, Merton
Sanhow, Stephen Davis, First prize win'
ner, will go to the state contest to com
pete for a place In the regional and na
tional competition
The'musie contest followinn the speeches
ninrfH Am tv firt with mcnara ranex;
second. Peirydale. Wendall Martm; uiira.
New be m. S'eohen Davis
The ahoD competition Included arc
IVeldlnB. aoei-vlene welding, farm account
ing, project boolcs, woodworking trailer
cutting), seed Identification and Judging.
milk testing, blacksmlthlng, auto mechan
ics, and 12 minutes of demonstrations.
Winners in these various sections were:
Auto mechanics First, Amity, James Klm
sey and David Wood: second, Hillsboro,
Delbert Cantrall and Donald Holmes;
third, McMinnville, Cordon Hansen and
Larry siem.
Acetylene welding: First, Forest Grove,
Elmo Thomstn: second, Newberg, Robert
Dendorff: third, Hllbboro, Den Holmes.
Arc welding: First, Hillsboro, Elmer
Waits; second. McMinnville, Gordon Han'
sen: third, Hillsboro. Bob Green.
Rope work: First, Amity, Norman Mc
Kee; second, Amity. Jack Wilcox; third.
Hillsboro John Watts.
Milk testing: First. Newberr. Gerald
ParrLsh; second, Dayton, Ted Edigar;
third. Amity, Royal Tartar.
Secretary's books. First, Amity: second,
Newberg: third. Hillsboro.
Treasurer's books: First, Hillsboro; sec
ond. Newberg.
Woodworking: First, Amity, Thud Stev
ens; second, Hillsboro, Le.stor Demmin;
third. Newberg, George Jenkins.
Agriculture demonstrations: First, New
berg, Richard Peclrnnt, MPlvln Lehman;
.second. Amity, Richard Johnson, Ronald
i-mnicuin: tnira, Hiiisooro, L,ew Frames,
Don Ruhlin
Completed project books: Senior divi
sion First, Amity, Randolph Scoggan: sec
ond. Hillsboro. Gerald Sanhow; third,
Newberg, Gerald Parrish. Junior division
First, Newbrrg. Marvin Robertson: sec
ond, Amity, Wayne OJub.
Serd Identification and Judging: First,
Newberg, Kn Keller, Dan 31 rouse; second,
Forest Grove, Luther Oeddls. Jim Mi
cheallx: third, Hillsboro, Chuck Krueger,
dick Moeiier. Lee Alvord.
Farm accounting: First. Dayton. Sher-
mai; Lehman; second. Newberg. Marvin
Robertson: third, Dayton, Don Wiley.
Blacksmlthlng: First. Banks, Edwtn
Dyke; second, Hillsboro, Barton Kamma
third, McMinnville, Lester Bdwman.
Amity chapter is displaying
six blue ribbons, two red ones
and one white for their efforts
in the competition. Their in
structor, Henry Tern pas, is an
officer in the lower Willamette
district.
Local and McMinnville busi
ness men loaned farm machinery
for the demonstrations. Tele-
phone Register photographer
took pictures and Wallace Kad-
derly of KGW made transcrip
lions of the contests.
Grand Island
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill, ;
companied by her daughter Lois
and Dorothy Gentry and Patsy
Huffman, Dayton union high
school basketball yell leaders.
attended the stale tournament.
Mrs. E. T. Kitzmiller of Salem
also was a guest for the trip,
Mrs. Clarence Rockhill ac
companied by a group of mem
bers of the Unionvale Mission
ary society, attended the spring
district missionary rally held at
the First Evangelical church in
Salem.
Ronald Finnicum and his team
mate, Richard Johnson, Amity
high school students, took sec
ond place in their drag-saw denv
onstration at lower Willamette
Valley district F. F. A. contests
held at the Amity high school
Saturday.
The word "corn" originally re
ferred to all grain, especially to
commonest grain ' crop in any
locality, but in the United States
it refers particularly to maize
or Indian corn.
WILL
OSBORNE
and His Orchestra
Salem Armory
Thur.f March 13
15-
15
ARTISTS
8:30 P.M. Adm. $1.50 Inc. Tax
Luncheon Arranged
For Altar Society
Silverton Mrs. Tom Martin
will be home hostess all day
Thursday to the members of St.
Monica's Altar society of St.
Paul's Catholic parish with a
no-hostess noon luncheon to be
served.
An additional group of work
ers from the sewing circle of
the parish will be present to out
line plans for the annual fall
festival fancy work sale, repre
sented by the committee, Mrs.
Inez Heater, Mrs. Joseph Ehli
and Mrs. M. Franke.
Degrees Conferred
By Court Victory
Woodburn At the regular
meeting of Court Victory No.
731, Catholic Daughters of
America, held Monday night at
the I.O.O.F. hall, degrees were
conferred upon five candidates.
The degrees team of Capital
City Court of Salem put on the
initiatory work and those initi
ated were Mrs. Mane Mellmer,
Mrs. Rosanna Aicher, Mrs. Jean-
nette Schindler, Mrs. Leona
Paradis and Mrs. Elizabeth Er
wert.
Distinguished guests present
were Mrs. Rose Bell of Stayton,
state regent; Mrs. Maude
Rocque, state treasurer and Mrs.
Helen White, district deputy,
both of Salem.
Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter pre
sided over the business meeting
which was followed by a no-
host lunch.
Woodburn Juniors
Presenting Comedy
Woodburn "Bogeyman" a
three act mystery comedy by
irwin S. Day, will be presented
by the junior class of Woodburn
high school in the school audi
tonum Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The play is directed
by Mrs. Grace Thompson and
the cast includes Irvin Zastou-
pil, Clifford Cannon, Sidney
Harper, Don Kosse, Ardell Rudi.
Emir Templeton, Carolyn Glass,
Corinne Glass, Rita Harper,
ana Jeanne Butterfield.
A monologue by Delores
Hathaway will be given between
acts and there will be music by
the high school band, directed
Dy Elbert Derry.
Monmouth
Mrs. Bertha Mclntyre of Cor-
vallis was a week-end guest at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Wol
verton. They were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Wolverton's brother, W.
M. Persons and Mrs. Persons in
oaiem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colgan
returned Monday evening from
Cutler City where they had
spent three weeks while Mr.
Colgan was assisting at the M.
& F store there.
Forrest H. Woods this week
sold his dwelling on Echol
street to Mr. and . Mrs. C. J
Schjoll, who moved here recent
ly from Washington.
Mrs. Errol F. Wright, daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna Sivier, re
turned Monday to her home at
Valsetz with her baby daughter,
Linda Jane, from the Dallas
hospital.
The focal point of an earth
quake is normally between one
and 31 miles beneath the sur
face. ENDS TODAY!
Ella Rod
Raines Cameron
in
"THE RUN AROUND
also
"A YANK IN
LONDON"
STARTS TOMORROW!
CO-FEATURE!
Fiesta of Music & Laughs!
Evelyn Keenan
Keyes Wynn
In
"THRILL OF BRAZIL"
I nin
tup y
Health Shots Given
Woodburn Children
Woodburn Eighty children
were treated at the health clinic
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Lincoln grade' school. Twenty
eight diphtheria immunizations
were given; 31 diphtheria boost
er shots; SS smallpox vaccina
tions; 40 tuberculosis tests and
20 whooping cough immuniza
tions. Dr. Delbert Reed was the
examining physician in the
morning and Dr. James Dea-
gen in the afternoon. Miss M.
Darby of the county health as
sociation was in attendance, as
sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Grath, Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs.
O. L. Withers, Mrs. Marshall
Hicks, Mrs. Homer Wadsworth,
Mrs. Dean Bishoprick and Mrs.
Ray Glatt.
Convention Reports
Given Farmer Union
Dayton The Dayton local
Farmers Union held the March
meeting at the Webfoot grange
hall.
Arnold Braat and Joe Owens,
delegates, gave reports of the
state convention held at Al
bany. James Richardson gave a
short talk.
Arnold Braat was auctioneer
and sold nine pies for $18. The
money will be used to defray ex
penses of delegates to the con
vention. Mrs. J. W. Versteeg will act
as chairman of the program
committee for the next meeting
and Andrew Nichols and Joe
Owens the refreshment commit
tee.
Logging and License
Cases Before Court
Silverton R e c o r d s of the
justice court of Judge Alf. O.
Nelson show a fine of $64.90
and costs assessed to Orville Ol
son, hauler for A. Sacher,
charged with an over load of
logs on a truck at the rate of
a penny a pound for the amount
of over weight. An additional
charge of $10 and costs was
made ' for over-width load of
logs. Charges were preferred
by the state highway depart
ment. H. G. Sampson paid $2.50 and
costs charged with having no
driver's license for operating a
motor vehicle. Charge preferred
by the state police.
Past Matrons Club
Guest Terhune Home
Jefferson The Past Matrons
club was entertained at the
March meeting at the country
home of Mrs. .John Terhune,
with Mrs. Rex Hartley assisting
hostess. A 1 o clock dinner
was served.
Mrs. Edith Wall of Albany
presided over the business meet
ing. The rest of the afternoon
was spent in hemming tea tow
els for the Chapter kitchen.
Present were Mrs. H. D. Loo
ney and Mrs. Henry Shields of
Salem; Mrs. Ina Thomas and
Mrs. Edith Wall of Albany; Mrs.
Bob Kelly, Mrs. Tim Kelly, Mrs.
C. M. Smith, Mrs. Guy Roland,
Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. George
C. Mason, Mrs. Delmer David
son, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ter
hune and Mrs. Hartley.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
I minkc nnii Arfiitnf
Metrmm CONWAY
Aim JIMIIYt
Opens 6:30 P.M.
Now! Mickey Rooney
In Technicolor
"NATIONAL VELVET"
William Garran
"RENDEZVOUS 24"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Music and Fun!
Hoosier Hotshots
"NATIONAL BARN
DANCE"
William Rnvil
"CALL OF THE PRAIRIE"
Thrill
tCK Co-Hit!
Change in Cemetery
Route Is Approved
Hopewell There were about
50 people attending the called
meeting at the Hopewell United
Brethren church Monday after
noon. Clyde M. LaFollette.
chairman of the board of direc
tors of the Pioneer Hopewell
cemetery was in charge and it
was voted to change the road
leading from the main highway
up the hill to the church to be
along the south line of the Bert
Stephens' prune orchard. Work
will start as soon as weather
conditions permit.
Fellowship Dinner
Offered by Church
Silverton I. B. Alfred, teach
er, and Mrs. A. J. McCannel,
president of the Builders class
of the Methodist Sunday school,
are asking the public as guests
to a no-host 6:30 o'clock fellow
ship dinner at the church so
cial rooms Friday evening.
Dr. W. E. Grodnan, who has
come to Silverton to make his
residence, will be the speaker
telling of experiences as a medi
cal corps advisor when he was
serving with the World War 2
forces in Guam and Iwo-Jima.
His talk will be supplemented
by musical program.
Church Appreciates
Work of Firemen
Monmouth About 20 mem
bers of the local volunteer fire
department were guests of the
members of the Baptist church
at an oyster feed held in the
city hall clubrooms. The event
was in recognition of the work
done by the fire department at
the recent fire in the basement
of the paptist church. Mrs. Louis
Perkins, Mrs. Marvin Perkins
and Mrs. Clifford Hassler were
in charge of arrangements for
the d'nner which was cooked
and served with the assistance
of a committee of church members.
IIMU'i'.'t.'ili ;
Opens 6:43 P.M. ,
SAMUEL GDtSWrH,
DANNY KAYlvjph
MFtDnUXLVnriVIVU i
Iw "MT'c"" I 481 State Street Salem
"GmojviUrbyGrantl :
I ENDS TONIGHT! DON'T MISS IT ... !
1 "THE BEGINNING OR THE END" j
I l-" 1 r-r a nTC "HM""KWt I1
II I
I "GOLDEN HORSES" jf
Cartoon V3B3"I3S'3' "liSSSiJEISSIi?' uUuIuL
I "MIGHTY MOUSE 1 m HI&G&SN J W t 0
1 ondtheEPCAT" I W GUISES ''SSiED tjjJMjtliyj
1 1 -.-..iwi.u..v 4,1
Temperance Rally
At Dallas Friday
Dallas Dr. E. Guy Cutshall
of the national temperance
movements will be the speaker
at a temperance rally sponsored
by the Dallas Ministerial asso
ciation in the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance church on Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
Arbuckle's,
I Tomorrow!
Dr. Cutshall is a former col
lege, university and theological
seminary oresident and a stu- j
dent of gocernment and foreign
affairs. He spent several months
as a special lecturer for Rotary
International before taking up
temperance work.
Rev. Evelyn Collins and Rev.
Clark S. Enz are in charge of
local arrangements for the meet
ing,
Brown
Gabardine
or Kid
with genuine
Lizard Trim
4