i i
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Saturday, Sept. 20. 1947
Earlier Class
Work in Order
Mill City Mill City schools
opened with an enrollment of
313 students. Grade school en
rollment is 238 and high school,
75. This year the high school
classes are beginning at 8:45
a.m. in order that a seventh pe
riod can be gained. Three new
subjects are being offered
French, shorthand and public
(peaking.
Teachers include: Principal,
Roger Johnston; Mrs. Edith Ma
son, Miss Ina Pearl Allen, Oren
W. Hankins, Vernon S. Todd
and Stephen Beck. Enrollment
statistics show 19 seniors, 14
juniors, 18 sophomores and 26
freshmen.
The first meeting of the stu
dent body was held the sceond
day of school and the following
officers were sworn in: Presi
dent, Dwane McFadden; vice
president, Gordon Kay; secre
tary, Mildred Toman; treasurer,
Isabelle Case; scrgeant-at-arms,
Clyde Richards; athletic man
ager, Verle Moberg. Following
trials before the studant body
the yell leaders and song lead
ers will be chosen.
In the grade school due to the
large number of students in the
first grade another room is be
ing prepared and another teach
er will be hired in order that
the group can be didived. At the
present time half the pupils are
coming in the morning and the
others in the afternoon. Vernon
Todd, local school superintend
ent, states that the third grade
may have to be done the same
way.
Grade school teachers and en
rollment include: Eighth grade,
W. L. Krause, 23; seventh grade,
Miss Delia Ohlsen, 30; sixth
grade, Mrs. Dora Rogers, 16;
fifth grade, Mrs. Fern Sletto,
30; fourth grade, Miss Alice
Smith, 25; third grade Miss
Sigrun Grimstad, 38; second
grade, Miss Zeta Prichard, 26;
and first grade, Mrs. Catherine
Lyon, 50.
In comparing this year's en
rollment with that of last year
the high school is the same and
the grade school has an increase
of 48 students. Teacers stated
that by the beginning of next
week there would be a slight in
crease In the present enrollment,
as several families are known
to have not returned from vaca
tions. Monmouth Club Host
Community Luncheon
Independence The Mon
mouth Civic club was host at
luncheon to Independence and
Monmouth business men, mem
bers of the Monmouth city coun
cil, Oregon College of Education
faculty members and a few
members of the OCE football
team. Dallas business men had
been invited but Joseph W.
Smith, high school principal was
the only representative present.
The luncheon was served In the
dining room of the Monmouth
hotel.
Clarence Thompkins, presi
dent of the Civic club, opened
the meeting and introduced Dr
Henry Gunn, new president of
OCE, who introduced the guests
present and introduced William
McArthur, new OCE football
coach, whom he claimed was
the best coach in America.
Coach McArthur expressed
hopes that they would win tamo
games. He introduced some doz
en members of his sqund.
Registration Starts
Monmouth Registration for
the fall term at Oregon College
of Education is to be held on
Monday for beginning students
and on Wednesday, Sept. 24, for
returning students, the regis
trar's office announces.
Chapter Will Resume
Independence Adah chap
ter, No. 34,.OES, will resume its
meetings Tuesday evening. The
regular business session will be
held followed by a miscellaneous
lunch following chapter. Mem
bers are asked to bring sand
wiches or dessert.
liniivnuiii:
Ends Today Opens 1:4ft
"TIME OF THEIR LIVES"
Starring
Bob Abbott and
Lou Costcllo
Plus
"EASY COME EASY GO"
With
Barry Fitzgerald-i
Sonny Tufts
Starts Sun. Cont. 1:45
'omaflce-for-Keeps
oolow with laughter
and ctty xcltwrwnrl
LORETTA YOUNG
JOSEPH COTTEN
ETHEL BARRYMORE
"He fanner-?
v&ughter
CHARLES BICKFORD
1
Urn
i
a
a
CKFORD 1&&
Also
"NIGHT EDITOR"
With
William Gargan-Janis Carter
Jeff Donnell
School Registration
Slow at Silverton
Silverton Registration of pu
pils at the close of the first week
of schools, according to reports
from A. B. Anderson of the high
school, are 385; L. Mason, Junior
high, 130; and M. B. Ford, Eu
gene Field grades, 475. Total of
930. This number is slightly
less than that of the end of the
first week of school for the prev
ious year.
Brooks School
Year Under Way
Brooks School opened here
with 85 pupils enrolled. New
pupils in the first grade are
Dean Westling, Joyce Carr, Mar
garet Davis, Teddy Hillyer, Den
ison Cook, Dennie Fitzgerald,
James Compton and Julius
Complon. Second graders are
Barbara Sturgis, Sharon Finlcy,
Bill Lowery, Harold Earlc, Jerry
Nolan, Juanlta Hawley, Elverna
Turner, Leo Jensen, Bonnie
Hewitt, Betty Jackson, Johnny
Cox, Lonnie Page, Marlene
Lindauer, Lloyd Earls, David
Earls, Frankie Johnson and
Danny Lowery. Mrs. India
Rcavis is primary teacher, this
being her third year here.
Mrs. Clarissa Glenn is teach
er of the third and fourth grades,
with a total of 25 pupils; 14 in
the third grade, eight boys and
six girls. I here are 11 in the
fourth grade, two bqys and nine
girls.
A new teacher here is Miss
Jeanne Dubuis, for the fifth and
sixth grades, with 18 pupils.
Nine in the fifth grade, three
girls and six 'boys, and nine In
the sixth grade, two girls and
seven boys.
The new principal is E. D. Ef-
fenberger of Dallas, total num
ber in the upper room is 17,
nine pupils in the seventh grade,
five boys and four girls, and
five boys and three girls in the
eighth grade.
New pupils In the school are
James Compton from Baker,
Ore., Darrell Slape transferred
from hulherlin, Ore., Lonnie
Davis, Sally Ann Tontz, Mar
garet Davis, all from Labish cen
ter district; Bill Lowery. Kathv
Archer, Ann Lowery and Troy
Archer, all from St. Vincent de
Paul, Salem; Wayne Slape from
Sutherlin, Or.
Clyde Thomas of Oxnard
Calif., is Janitor and drives the
new bus recently purchased by
the Brooks school district. Mr
and Mrs. Thomas have a son
in grade school Here. They are
now living In their trailer house
on the Andy Gilchrist place
north of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs
E. D. Effenbergcr plan to move
to Salem in the near future.
Volunteer Firemen
Guests at Mill City
Mill City The Marion countv
volunteer firemen's association
met in the Mill City firehall
with about 80 members in at
tendance. Members were repre
sented from the communities of
Scotts Mills, Sublimity, Silver
ton, Gervais, Hubbard, Mt. An
gel, Four Corners, Salem, Don
ald, and Mill City. The Willam
ette national forestry service
was in charge of the program
presenting motion pictures and
several speakers. In charge of
convention arrangements were
Arlo Tuers, Eldon Hutchinson,
Lester Mason, and Everett War
ner. Following the meeting a
banquet was served by the local
firemen s auxiliary.
NOW PLAYING
V LIVE ACTORS
M ' CARTOONS...
'''AT"! M...f
WALT DISNEY"
MtllNil
f8onq
1
n
W , L,1 ,1'NCII RlMUS 4
k V ! ayj Bum
HIT NO. I
Jon Hall
In "THE MICHIGAN KID"
Churches Offer
Teacher Course
Silverton Special church an
nouncements for the coming
week include: Directing of the
study hour at Calvary Lutheran
Wednesday evening mid-week
service is Paul Almquist.
Christian and Missionary Alli
ance Bible and Prayer service is
Wednesday evening. Junior and
Senior young people meet Sun
day evening at 7.
Immanuel and Trinity Luth
eran churches are announcing
the ten weeks teachers' train
ing course to begin Monday eve
ning at Trinity, carried on co
operatively with Silverton, Can
by and Woodburn. The first five
meetings will be held at Silver
ton Trinity church.
At Trinity, Sunday forenoon,
will be baptism and adult con
firmation. Mission appeal rally
at Trinity Wednesday night, spe
cial speakers to be Pastor Jo
seph Simonson, executive direc
tor of United Mission advance,
Pastor Ricder Daehlin, former
missionary to China, and Miss
Clara Jones, a very able speaker
and missi o n a r y . Immanuel
church renews choir rehearsals
for the autumn Thursday eve
ning with junior at 7 and senior
at 8 o'clock at the church.
The First Christian church
will begin fall adult choir re
hearsals Th u r s d a y following
summer vacations.
Annual installation of officers
of Youth Fellowship, Sunday
evening at Methodist church. A
nursery is maintained for fore
noon worship hour for children
up to four years of age. Choir
practice Wednesday, 8 o clock,
Felix Wright, director. Monday j
7:30 o'clock, troop 52, Boy j
Scouts, meets at the church, !
Clayton Marcoe, scoutmaster. i
Dallas Boy Leaves
For Medical School
Dallas Tom Riggs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Riggs of Dal
las, has left for Harvard univer
sity where he will continue his
work toward a doctor's degree
in the medical school.
He left by auto with a friend,
Ed Parker of Astoria, who plans
to go to school in Iowa. After
reaching Chicago, he planned to
continue on by airplane or train.
Tibbies Jersey
Wins High Award
Independence Vol. Stand
ard Chief Esther 1384623, a
registered Jersey cow owned by
M. N. Tibbies of Independence,
has completed a production rec
ord of 10950 pounds milk and
711 pounds butterfat which has
qualified her for the Gold and
Silver Medal awards of the
American Jersey Cattle club,
with offices in Columbus, Ohio.
Esther's record was made on a
305 day test at the age of three
years. All her tests were veri
fied by both Oregon State col
lege and the American Jersey
Cattle club.
In compiling this record she
produced more than three and I
one-half times as much butter-
fat as the average dairy cow In I
the United States. She has also
been officially classified for type
by the American Jersey Cattle
club with the high rating of good
plus.
Church Women
Plan Bazaar
Silverton Mrs. S. L. Almlie
presided as president, and Rev.
S. L. Almlie directed devotions
at the meeting in the church
parlors of the Immanuel Luth
eran Woman's Missionary Fed
eration. Social hostesses were
Mrs. Cora Graden, Mrs. Clar
ence Halvorson, Mrs. Max Hol
land and Mrs. Kenneth Henjum.
The date of the annual early
winter bazaar was set for De
cember 3, afternoon and even
ing at the church social rooms,
the proceeds from the affair to
go toward furnishing the new
ly remodeled and decorated
kitchen.
Mrs. Minnie Rue was named
as general chairman of the ba-
zaar and will supervise her large
group of booth chairmen,' to be
named later.
During the program hour,
Mrs. R. O. Solum read the topic
discussion: 'The Persecuted."
Mrs. Sam Bailer, mission box
secretary, directed a brief pro
gram of songs by Freya Martin,
Carol Byberg, Carol Strand and
Norma Jean Thorkindson, i n
musical presentation of mission
subjects with
giving the reading
for the singers.
Mrs. Mlnnir Rue 8.
background
Th Ploce to Go Is
SHATTUC'S
CHATEAU
Independence The Bethel
of Job's Daughters will meet for
the first meeting of the fall sea
son Monday evening at 7:30.
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMOR!
WOODRY'S
14 Piece Orchestra
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Jimmy Wakely
"SONG OF SIERRAS"
Robert Montgomery
"LADY IN THE LAKE"
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW! (35c)
Johnny Mack Brown
"LAND OF LAWLESS"
Mickey Rooney
"LOVE LAUGHS AT
ANDY HARDY"
CARTOON-NEWS
i
StartingTOMORROW!
it
TERROR SWEPT THE LAND.,
AND A
RECKLESS
ADVENTURER
DEFIED A
LAWLESS
PEOPLE
TO KEEP
A LOVE
BORN OF
VIOLENCE!
V
3 SHOWS DAILY!
Hurry! Ends Today!
(All Seats 55c Inc. Tax)
So Human! So Real!
So Very Important!
rtODUCTIONSH.
;ft7
Ntw HOUVWOOD ItltoMr ,
X. WITH AN All-STAI Jk
Con B Shown Only To &
Scoragarad Audltncsi
WOMEN ONLY ct 2 & 7 P. M.
MEN ONLY shows at 9 P. M.
PHONE 3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
PREVUE TONITE! (One Feature)
. . . STARTS TOMORROW!
Don't condemn
until you've seen
the nieriire!
CAIHHPI1 HfTSIFS i- .5Sd
naaimiK a fl I nni L!
KM I MM Will K-r".i
BMW
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
The Dorsey Bros.
"FABULOUS DORSEYS"
Dale Evans
"THE TRESPASSER"
R5T J
IW
i
i
f . o
SID CAESAR BETSY BLAIR
NINA FSCH
Hmly H lMn Hcf irtut, " tirtH
M. HENRY LEVIN
RIP-ROARING
CO-FEATURE!
Frtfa
wAEiELY
Ride to ACTION!
AIRMAIL FOX NEWS!
FREEDOM TRAIN STARTS
FROM WASH. D.C.! GEN.
j"IKE" DENIES POLITICAL
AMBITIONS! FAMOUS
BOAT EXPLODES AT DOCK
IN PITTSBURGH! SPORTS!
AQUA PLANE RACE IN
CAL.! MONSTER 871 LB.
TUNA WINS CUP AT
NOVA SCOTIA TOURNEY!
SHY with ' women but
the lov o! a giil
Implied him to FIGHT!
i SI lW ) fi
SM II f II 7 present on exciting " " -y !v
? Tl"Unllodventure-roniantoi H
y'V THOMAS 'MASHll 'SlltH Dt 1
MITCHELL THOMPSON, MITOpELl f
ki J rUr CirlMB f M.
ENDS TONIGHT 1 W
Hi "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN"
h - lHm dark - Martha Vlekfra erdnar Orfartalrtet I ,
j -and- 3i,
f-5 "THEY WERE SISTERS" Zi
t.v JnM Maioa f! 1
-Alio- I
M Manh at Tlaaa "eiulana N.fc.dr Knawi" I
STARTS TOMORROW!
A PROUD RE-ISSUE!
iLznrrnrid
CONT. FROM 1 P.M. ADULTS 55c CHILD 20c (Inc. Tax)
Three years:tin production! Filmed in the -g"
m actual African locale! Great In star, pro- - asy, "'LTM
cueer " "
PreiSdian
Brought Back From The
2a
CENTURY-FOX
Hall of Famous Triumphs)
SFENCER TRACY
e twC9 tWftfWf Of
th Aemtmnr Awtrd
.i'tv9 mnottm mat
Nru pmiontmtctl
RICHARD GREENE 'NANCY KELLY
WALTER IRENNAN CHARLES C0IURN HENRY HULL
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE HENRY.TRAVERS
First-Run Co-Hit!
INTO
DANGER
WITH
RED RYDER
AND
LITTLE
BEAVER!
3.
I