Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 09, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 Capital Journal. Salem,
Dallas Council
Meeting Filled
Dallas At the conclusion of
this week's council meeting the
city budget committee for the
current year was organized with
Earle Richardson elected per
manent chairman and J. M
Leilch secretary-treasurer. As
a special sub-committee to pre
pare the budget, Richardson
named C. B. Sundberg. Carl
Gerlinger Jr. and William
Retzer.
Reports were given by com
mittee chairmen and city offi
cials and varied matters dis
cussed and acted upon by coun
cilmen at the regular council
meeting.
C. B. Sundberg, chairman of
the street committee, reporting
on the progress of the street
paving program, staled that the
United Contract Company had
started work on Church street,
preparatory to the paving
project.
The school board was author
ized by the council to erect a
fence on the Jefferson street
and Academy street sides of the
Junior high school lo prevent
the school children from run
ning into the street.
Parking Action Delayed
The two parking ordinances
before the council lo limit all
parking on Main street to one
hour and to prohibit the parking
of logging trucks and trucks of
equivalent size in the fire zone
were discussed, but no action
taken. The lime limit ordin
ance was referred to the police
and ordinance committee for
further study and (he truck ord
inance was sent back to the
ordinance committee.
Approved by the council were
four new mercury vapor lights
to be installed on brackets from
regular power poles on Wash
ington street between Church
and Jefferson.
The report of Paul Kilzmil
ler, city marshal, for the month
of April showed 35 arrests, rev
enue of $567.50 and mileage of
1867 on the police car. basic
speed law violations heading the
list of law Infringements with
nine. Kitzmillcr, upon recom
mendation of the police com
mittee, was authorized to attend
(he FBI training school in
Portland,
The application of Don Werli
to install a sign in a triangular
space formed by the road junc
tions in North Dallas was ap
proved by council members.
Burners Arc Installed
Walter L. Young, fire chief,
reported that all mills but one
in North Dallas were installing
burners to dispose of their ref
lise material. The council in
structed that the non-conforming
will be advised to Install
an adequate burner within 30
days of notice.
Closure of adjacent streets
during the time of Memorial
Dav services from 0 A. M. to
11 A. M. Friday, May 30, as re
quested by Edward J. Himes,
chairman of the American Le
gion committee for the Memo
rial day services, was author
ized by the council.
In compliance with a request
of the council, Brice Miller of
the city band furnished them
with a list of officers, members
and a concert schedule In order
to qualify for the one-half mill
Dance
Silvcrton Armory
Every Saturday
WOODRY'S
14-PIECE
."5
ORCHESTRA
ill 5
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I
I
Oregon, Friday, May 9, 1947
lax proceeds assessed by the
city for a band.
The city attorney was direct
ed to make a new lease on their
city hall room to continue for
ten years at the rate of $15 per
month rental, for the Chamber
of Commerce, as requested by
the organization members.
Nels Fast, who holds the city
sanitary service franchise, ap
peared at the meeting to discuss
the matter of charges for dump
ing refuse on the city dump
grounds. After some discussion
the city attorney was instructed
to prepare an amendment to the
present ordinance revising the
charges.
A request by Walter Craven,
representing the Polk county
centennial, that the council re
paint and improve directional
signs at the city limits and
otherwise brighten the city for
the coming event, was assured
consideration by Mayor Mollis
Smith and council members.
Helpers are Named
For Church Dinner
Silvcrton Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Cannel, president of tile Build
ers class, is naming the person
nel of the helpers for Friday
evening's no-host 6:30 o clock
dinner at the basement dining
room of the Methodist church
to include Mrs. Theodore Ho
bart and Mrs. E. A. tinley on
program; Mrs. F. E. Sylvester,
Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs
John L. Towl, dining room;
Mrs. Ed R. Adams, Mrs. Lewis
Mellbyc, Mrs. Norman Naegeli
and Mrs. Robert Allen, kitchen;
Mrs. Earl Erickson, Mrs. Dale
Lamar and Mrs. Lester Barr
coffee.
Colored pictures of England,
an Irish skit, and talks on Scot
land with decorative schemes
and momento displays featured
and supplemental music num
bers, promise a well rounded
program for the special guests
to include GI's and their brides
and many other groups asked
for the affair.
Program Prepared
By Parochial Pupils
Woodburn The pupils of St.
Benedict's school will present a
varied program on Sunday aft
ernoon at z o clock in at. L,UKe s
hall.
'Elmer" a one-act comedy,
will be given by the upper
grades. ' Hansel and orelel an
operetta, will be played by pu
pils of the third and fourth
grades. Musical numbers, both
instrumental and vocal will be
rendered by pupils of the
school.
Boys' of the fifth and sixth
grades will give the skit, "A
Whistling Boy," and the girls
will perform folk dances. Pri
mary pupils, dressed in their
red suits, who comprise the
rhythm band, will play a few
numbers The public is invited.
Dutch elm disease, spread by
bark beetles, has now spread to
3 states.
COMING!
The famous
1 S S
- w
MONDAY,
SALEM ARMORY
SCATS ALWAY
AVAIL
More ServUe,More
No other transportation system
can equal Greyhound service
...to nearby towns, alt the West
a nd a 1 1 A me ri ca. More sch edu les
to choose from and better-timed
depa rtures add up to unequaled
service that flu right into your
travel plans.
61 Departures Daily from Salem
One Way
Portland . . ,
Eugene . . . .
$ .80
1.10
C. T, REANEY
228 North High St.
Phone 5054
I Missing Youngster Provides i
1 Scare But All is Ended Well I
Silverton Carole Spencer, who will be two years old in June,
is suffering no ill effects, not even bruises, from an unusual ex
perience, but both her parents, the Earl Spencers are jittery from
shock as are her two brothers.
Teachers Get
New Conlracis
Woodburn Teachers to whom
contracts have been offered by
the Woodburn school board and
who have not yet notified the
board of intended resignations
are: High' school, Helen Guiss,
Marie Haas, Leona Hopkins,
Elizabeth Schultz, Gerald Bur
nett, Elbert Derry, Kenneth
Thompson and Arnold Troftgru
ben. Junior high, Charles Beyers,
principal, Fern Foster, and Gail
Kemmel.
Grade school, Nellie Muir,
principal, Marie Andrews, Ros-
ina Barnes, Mae Engle, and Mil
dred Odgers. Auxiliary teach-
crs, Mary Bevens and Mary Zas
toupil.
Several additional teachers
will be necessary to take care
of the anticipated increase in
enrollment.
The contracts call for a mini
mum salary for high school
teachers of $2,600 a year and
for junior high and grade school
teachers of $2,400 a year. Sal
aries of the principals and teach
ers doing special work are
higher and those of elementary
teachers with special permits are
lower.
Gates
Recent guests at the Norman
Garrison home were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zunk and son, Mr.
and Mrs. William Zunk from
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Berry of Lyons and Mrs. Dora
Follett from Alsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Janzen
of Salem were dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Roshclm this week.
Mrs. Nelson Lanphear is
home after a visit of several
weeks in Los Angeles, her for
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Derst and
daughter Sherry, formerly of
Prineville, have moved to Gates
and will make this their home.
Mr. Derst has employment
with the Kuckenburg Construc
tion Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin
arc the parents of a baby girl,
born at a Salem hospital. Mrs.
Franklin was formerly Miss
Cleo Schafcr of Slayton.
Week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Cole
from Yakima, Washington, were
Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Everton and
grandson, Gary and Mrs. Minnie
Everton, who will remain for a
more extended visit.
Mrs. Theodore Burton is hos
pitalized in McMinnville, where
she underwent a major opera
tion this week.
Joseph H. McCoy of New
York City spent a few days vis
iting at the home of his brother-
One Night Only
MAY 19
8 to 12 P.M.
Often, to More Places
What's more, you go all the
way by Greyhound. ..one ticket
on one system. And you travel
more safely . . . with a highly
trained, expert Greyhound
driver at the wheel. Only Grey
hound offers you such convert
ient travel service!
Fares
Grants Pass .... 3.40
Sun Francisco . . 8.85
The little girl and a play
mate, Delores Johnson, daugh
ter of the Harold Johnsons,
neighbors of the Spencers on
Fossholm Road bordering Sil
ver Creek, and who is respon
sible in a way in saving the
life of Carole, made their way
through a gate to the creek
bank, when Spencer was called
to the phone and lost sight of
the kiddies whom he was tend
ing for a brief time.
During the time Spencer
drove his car down the high
way to look for the children,
and back to the creek, Delores
had stood on the steep bank. He
heard the child crying. She
told him "Baby in there," and
pointed to the muddy waters
of Silver Creek. Carole had
fallen from a log that projected
into the creek and floated 200
feet down stream and was seen
clinging to some rocks. Spencer
saw the clothing of the little
girl and swam to her. The
water had not entered her
lungs. "She was not even
scratched," her parents related.
Delores and Carole are prac
tically the same age.
The depth of the water
through which the father made
his way to the child was well
over his head.
The buildings of the Univer
sity of Virginia were built ac
cording lo a plan prepared by
Thomas Jefferson.
in-law. Barney Howard and
Mrs. Howard.
Miss Katharine Arbuthnot.
Assistant Professor of Social
Science of Oregon College of
Education, was presented a cita
tion at the afternoon general as
sembly of the 22nd annual Edu
cation Conference held on the
campus.
Three members of the Oregon
College of Education faculty
were m attendance the latter
part of last week at the Seattle
meeting of the American Asso
ciation of Physical Education,
Health and Recreation directors.
Those attending included Miss
Ruth Lauterbach, Association
Professor of Physical Education,
Coach Robert Knox and Mrs.
Faye Knox, dancing instructor.
The Campfire organization at
Oregon College of Education
sponsored an all-school hike
and picnic Thursday evening.
STARTS TONIGHT!
! r . fe'Ci
her PH"' : A
once ivftf
&,. v -I i ,3
V I IB CO ITtnwso
iV KENT SMITH BRUCE BENNETT
i Co-Hit!
! Your Fovoritc
Radio Sleuth!
"BULLDOG
; DRUMMOND
1 AT BAY"
Jefferson PTA
Names Workers
Jefferson The Jefferson PTA
met at the high school. Dan
Poling, Jr., dean of men at
Oregon State college, was the
speaker and took as his subject
"Prospects for the Future." The
high school orchestra gave sev
eral numbers in observation of
Music week. Mrs. Hal Reeves
gave a reading. The new offi
cers were installed by Mrs. Rob
ert Terhune. Miss Josephine
Getchell presented Mrs. Rob
ert Terhune and each new of
ficer with a corsage. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Leo
Weddle, Mrs. Oliver Stephen
son, Mrs. R. T. Weavill and Mrs.
Skanzy.
Mrs. Albert Meyers named her
committees as follows: Executive,
Mrs. Albert Meyers, Mrs. Oliver
Stephenson, William Brown and
Gordon Gorman.
Budget and finance, Miss Jose
phine Getchell. K. S. Thurston. Mrs.
R. T. Weavill.
Publication. Mis. Ida Becker and
Mis. Irvin Wright.
Membership Mrs. Mack Hamby.
Mrs. Virgil Bales and Mrs. Lautnece
Finley.
Publicity Lial Hammock and
Leo Wtdle.
Scouts Mrs. Gilbert Loonev and
Chester Rice.
4-H club Mrs. Swansy. Mrs. Gil
bert Jones and Mrs. Hussel Weavill.
Historian Mrs Harold wynd.
Health Mrs. Leonard Marcum.
Mrs. Linnvllle and Mrs. Bob Hlg
gins. Program Mrs. Hal Reeves. Mrs.
M. H. Beal, Mrs. Herman Wilson
and Mrs. Herman Zelier.
Hospitality Mrs. Marvin Hutch
ings, Mrs. Charles Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. Frank Higgins.
Legislative M. H. Beal.
Room mothers Mrs. Jim Hague,
first grade; Mrs. Leon Boyer, sec
ond grade; Mrs. Joe Va.sek, third
grade; Mrs. Alvin Robinson, fourth
and fifth grades; Mrs. Leland Wells,
sixth and seventh Rrades; Mrs. J.
F. Blackwcll, eighth Rrade; Mrs.
Marry Oldenburg, freshman; Mrs.
Anna Bentley, sophomores: Mrs.
Johnson, juniors; Mrs. Joe Prokop,
seniors.
Mothers, Daughters
Banqueting at Lyons
Lyons The mothers and j
daughters banquet will be held
at the community club house I
Friday evening. A turkey din
ner will be served at 6:30 and
a short program will be heard.
Mrs. Raynor Smith of Salem is
the speaker for the evening.
This was an annual affair be
fore the war but this is the first
one for several years.
Newly developed materials
now make it possible for pilots
to do sky writing in color.
ROBERT ALDA rosemary decamp
CHtlCTfO SY VINCENT SHERMAN
PtOOUCfD IT WILLIAM JACOBS
sect n. rr n. .m..o n.m
"CM . SrO
Ml .O.ltk . MVC Wt IIUHl WAX MM
Program Presented
By Gates Cub Pack
Gates The Cub Scouts, pack
No. 45, presented an amateur
radio program recently under
the direction of the den mother,
Mrs. Melbourne Rambo.
Melbourne Rambo, Cub mas
ter acted as master of cere
monies. The following program
was given: Clarinet solo, Clif
ford Ambers; piano solo, Melvin
Haun; cowboy act, entire group:
whistling chorus, Cubs; quiz
program, won by Clifford Am
bers. Following the program re
freshments were served to the
Cubs and the parents present.
Woodburn A roller skating
rink will open Sunday at the
Woodburn armory. Jack and
Buck Selfridge, brothers, will
operate the rink, which will be
open afternoons and evenings
on Sundays and Tuesdays. The
brothers also operate rinks at
Newberg and McMinnville.
"Yes, but I'd hate to live
with my conscience!"
Mrs. J. F. Anderson,
1650 John St.,
Housewife.
"Yes. No happiness to
anyone could result
from the truth."
Maple Beals,
2195 Berry
Housewife.
"Yes. Why make more
complications when
Richard's life was be
yond repairing?"
Mrs. David C. Guniway,
670 N. Summer,
Housewife.
"Yes. I do, because real
ly she is as much to
blame for his downfall
as he himself, and it
would involve disgrace
for everyone concern
ed." Mrs. Lee I. Thomas,
672 Riverview Dr.,
Housewife.
"Yes. definitely, for
what could be gained by
exposing his duplicity?
Absolutely the most
gripping and spell-binding
picture I've seen for
ages."
Mrs. M. H. Bedsaul,
Rt. 4, Box 306-B,
Housewife.
Oprns 6;45 P. ftl. l t&iT' . J&gSk , 1
LiffjMffia f WALLACE 7 '
wmimx BEERY
anil tenure HI I 1.VJ V J I MB S B 8kl I
IHoosier Hotshots ',1 -' I I
"THROW A SADDLE I Ml w (ft f M I I
mft'MjX
17 aAJj AUK MkMAHON "QjtS&S j "IT'S A PLEASURE"
Hi Rabbits! pEi lUUAT
Here We Go Again! l-Xg,- mm& V 7
tLook at This t- PLUS I'ens 6:45 P M-
jhu., Thrilling 2nd Feature Now! Walt Disney's
"THREE CABALLEROS"
Mickey Rooney ? g JIL'ffdS . With DONALD DUCK
schoolboy" msSmluHOHM':
yLg y t,fabrt Henry "AVENGING RIDER"
IJfjTjf I Z-Color Cartoons I
mtV Thrilling Serial I
V.? "lark Armcirnn"! I I
I AND ON OUR STAGE! I I ITVaVWl I
m rMi I mwnamm I
. you were GORGEOUS 1W I
irv, NORA PRENTISS A
WOULD YOU v frflffMUw&
M KEEP YOUR ' iktfiJrlSH 1
Ilk MOUTH SHUT?
"V i ! Another Kern-Tone first! A I ill I ill A f
''v i gorgeous new array of the 11 lJ
WfiL'"- 1 Here ore some ; loveliest colors you've ever seen ... f I
v 2ty opinions. j clean, attractive pastels and glamor- I
, 5s ! ous decper tones to enhance the bPI I
i'jf "Yes. I find she did i V''T-u- m V4 !
' ifS right by not telling the I 1 he handsomest hnish imaginable
J truth." durable, lastingly lovely! fr7v
'; 1805 Market!r0Wn' nm"' Ulm ,U1 '" ' M,a " f W9 7VJL
i Housewife. ' ?049 rf )
"Yes. Who would she i $G'1 M&Sjrjf'''
jfggrjjMp be helping It was for NiA J ggg5?Cx!e
9 Sylvia Ronne. ! I e ' -Tf A Rm' V" "V CTS '
i - ssr ! I 3SkA kS- a
Society Sponsors Tax
Jefferson The Evangelical
M. S. C. S. are sponsoring a
mothers and daughters tea at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A.
E. Bashford Saturday afternoon.
A program will be presented
and refreshments will be served.
Women are asked to bring arti
cles of clothing for overseas
relief.
STARTS TODAY!
I ROWDY
I TWO
S' FISTED
WALLY
I AT
I HIS
I LOVABLE
BEST!
W4
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LI N X CLEAR GLOSS
98t POUSHING WAX
Proved anti-slip by Under
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SOLD AT HARDWARE, PAINT,
VARIETY, GROCERY, FEED &
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STORES AND LUMBER YARDS
covif
IATI
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M
NOWl k THRILLS!
USMIL tfOKE
THOMPSON TOBIAS
cu B EVANS .-rs?-
Exciting Co-Hit!
"FALL GUY"
Teala Loring - Cliff Penn
Opens 6:45 P.M
Now! Gary Cooper
Lili Palmer
"CLOAK AND DAGGER"
95
Pint
WEEMtM0RE,1oo
TIEiTt AYEUfiE SIZt LAWN tit A,u
huts must size uni rot
Kills dandelions, other broad,
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