2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Sept. U, 1947 Mt. Angel Business Men Plan Ball Park Expansion Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel Businessmen's club following Mon day's meeting and luncheon purchased three separate plots of eround adjoining the Ebner ball park for the total sum of $1900, Daily Bible School Closed at Detroit Detroit The dally vacation Bible school conducted by the Detroit Church of Christ for the children of Idanha and De troit, has closed. The school started September 8 and had an enrollment of about 55 children from pre-school to 14 years. The usual program and demonstra tion of activities was held for all parents and friends on Thursday evening, the 18th. Those who assisted in the Bi ble school work as instructors were Mrs. Henry Hiebert, Mrs. Lloyd Ferris, Mrs. Frank New Miss Nancy Jean Bray and Miss Rose Marie Zullig. All instruc tors were from the Detroit and Idanha communities. Cycle Riders Hurt In Truck Collision Unionvale John Richardson about 21, of McMinnville, and Charles Schroeder, about 20, of near Dayton, are in the General hospital at McMinnville follow ing collision of a motorcycle and a truck on Dayton-Salem high way at the Unionvale Evangel ical church Monday evening Mrs. Clark Noble was driver of the truck. Richardson has regained con sciousness but the extent of his head injuries has not been de termined. Schroeder received lacerated face and several stitches were required. His left arm is strained between elbow and shoulder, but no bones were broken. Both the motorcycle and truck were slightly dam aged. Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Norval and son have returned Pease home after spending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. LaVant Pease. He is minister and Bible teacher at the Loma Linda Med ical college at Loma Linda, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts of Centralis were week end guests at the Pease home. Miss Sheron and Sandra Gris wold of Newport spent several days at the home of Mrs. E. Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family have1 moved home after spending thte hop season at the E. Clemens Horst ranch where he was "foreman. Mrs. Bella Rogers spent last week at Belknap Springs. Clifford Hughes has returned home In Salem after spending the summer with his uncle L. W. Hughes. Mrs. A. A. Hannigan of Port land and Mrs. Hattie Black of Salem were guests at the Hughes home this week. Late Harvest Delays Aurora Enrollment Aurora The doors of the Au rora grade school swung open with an enrollment of 80 pu pils. With harvesting of hops, filberts and walnuts nearing completion, it is expected that at least 20 more children will enroll in the near future. The teaching staff is composed of principal, Howard H. Eccles, Mrs. B. W. Stoner and Mrs. Vi olet Beck. L. L. Gibnle is acting as jani tor. Mrs. Baldwin will serve as cook, A single hnwk may devour hundreds of mice daily. TONITE Cottonwoods DANCING 9 TO 1 Adm. $2.25 Inc. Tax Tlkets on Sale Ilelders Music Store 3all of which will be donated to the city for the ball park. The group, meeting at the Mt. Angel hotel, postponed deliberations on the land purchase discussion until the members had been transplanted en mass to the ball diamond where the discussion was reopened and the final vole to buy the land taken. The three separate purchases include the acquiring of a strip of land the length west of the ball park, 460 feet long and 50 feet wide from Norbert Butsch for the sum of $350. South of the present boundaries a plot 110x150- ft. was purchased from George Schmidt for $1000. This piece has the city im provements of water and sewer and will make an excellent lo cation for shower rooms, club house and a dreamed-of swim ming pool. To the east, Maurice Sussee sold the club a strip measuring 165x100 feet which is to be made into a parking lot that will make attendance at the ball games a pleasant, instead of hazardous task for car own ers. This lot sold for $550. The land will be paid for by the Businessmen's club with flax festival funds and the deeds turned over to the city. In the earlier meeting at the hotel, a letter from the Oregon Chamber execulives warning against fraudulent solicitors led Ed Stolle to make a motion that the president appoint a commit tee to okeh incoming solicitors. President Francis Schmidt nam ed Stolle chairman and other members John T. Bauman and Val Eberle. At the suggestion of Sylvester Schmitt, it was likewise voted to have cards printed for all the business houses thai would stale plainly that this permission by the com mittee was necessary before any solicitation could be done. Stolle also reported on the Community Chest kickoff break fast at Salem and the Rotary meet at Woodburn and stated that the local quota would be announced when the speakers for the drive came to Mt. Angel. He repealed a suggestion of some months back that only one local drive for all solicitation for the year be made. No deci sion was reached on the matter. Bauman reminded the mem bers of the imporlant measures coming up for election on Octo ber 7 and advised studying of the questions and attendance at the polls. The president announced that the Chin Up club drive had been taken over by the VFW auxili ary. Aurora Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs L. L. Gribble were Mr. Grlbble's sister and nephew, Mrs. Birdie Winches and son, Alden of Port land. Guests at the Gribble home Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diller, Miss Lloyd Alice Diller, Charles, Clyde and Bobby Diller, and the N. F. Tyler fam ily of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Will and: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Will all of Eugene, were Aurora visitors Sunday at the home of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Will. Mrs. B. 15. Olson, Mrs. E. Wrolstad, Mrs. George Sather and Mrs. O. Tanfen were host esses at a melting of the Zoar Lutheran Ladles' Aid in Canby. Thirty-two members and a few additional friends were present. LAST 2 DAYS! by Another's LOVE .furring PHYLLIS CALVERT STEWART GRANGES PATRICIA ROC HIT NO. t BOB STEELE In "DURANGO VALLEY RAIDERS" 81 "Pf OA' i 1 1 OMING SUND Woodburn Host Legion Council Silverton Oscar Edlund commander of Delbert Reeves post No. 7, American Legion, returned from a business and educational trip to Chicago to be in charge of the Monday eve ning meeting of his organization at Legion hall. He gave a brief resume of his trip during the program hour. The Marion county council will meet at Woodburn Octo ber 10, it was announced. The Legion voted to buy 200 Legion calendars as a publicity and advertising move. The name of the group is to be on the cal endars. The preamble to the Le gion constitution is featured dur ing each month of the year. The membership voted to pur chase rifles to be used by the firing squad on ceremonial oc casions. Commander Edlund named Roy Davenport to serve as chair man of the Legion sports com mittee, and C. E. Higinbotham chairman of the Boy Scout com mittee. The post held a social hour with the auxiliary after the bus iness meeting. Visitors from Stayton, Scio and Lyons were presented during the refresrr ment hour. Pedee Mrs. Adolph Andersen, moth er, Mrs. Carl Klemp and her granddaughter of Wausau, Wis., who have been visiting at the Andersen home, returned the past week to their home. They were accompanied by Allen and Gloria Andersen who will attend school at Wausau. William Birchell is at the Dal las hospital for medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Hoeninger (Eyelyn Carlson), a former pri mary teacher here, announces the birth of a daughter, Septem ber 10 at Westport. Celestia Walling of Airlie and Robert Purfee of Independence were recently married at Van couver, Wash. They formerly lived in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Scott of Smith Center, Kan., were guests at the C. L. Burbank home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bur bank. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Blankenbaker are cousins. 2nd Feature "Crime Doctor's Warning" with Warner Baxter, Ellen flrrw MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! BY POPULAR DEMAND! The Musical That Led Them All! . . . And Still The Tops! Irving Berlin's 'ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND' STARRING Tyrone Power Alice Faye Don Ameche Ethel Merman AIRMAIL FOX MOVIETONE NEWS! '.si for q mount Pktwe iforring B Paulette Goddard Jj fl Fred MacMurray M THRILL CO-HIT! AY! 6 Ra N dTHEA T R E I Four Silverton Girls Start Nurse Training Silverton Four young worn en graduates of the June class from the Silverton high school have entered Emanuel hospital, Portland, school of nursing for a three-year educational course. These are Miss Arleta Ver beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Verbeck: Dorothy Thomp son, daughter of the Norris E. Thompsons; Betty Libner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Libner; and Beverly Zimmer man, daughter of the Carl I. Zimmermans. Swiss Prospering Despite Dry Season Dallas Central Europe's se vere drought is causing serious consequences on the continent and complicating efforts at post war reconstruction, according to G. Brandli of Dallas who is now visiting in Switzerland with his parents and other relatives. In a letter to friends here he said that trees on the boule vards in Paris are dying for lack of water. In Switzerland, industries are suffering and even the Swiss Federal Railway, an all-electric system, may have to shut down from a resultant lack of power due to the short age. However, the Swiss are en joying a high level of prosper ity, he reports. Industries are going full blast, stores open early in the morning. Factories are working overtime daily. A heavy crop nf fruits and vegetables helps with the food problem in the lowland area of the country. Mr. Brandli and his two sons visited at Lake Zurich with his brothers and sisters and on Sep tember 8 attended the golden wedding anniversary of his par ents. Club Planning Bazaar Falls City The Past Noble Grand club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Christina Leh nert. The time was spent in completing work for the cafe teria dinner and bazaar to be given at IOOF hall the first Friday in October. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Eva Burbank, Mrs. Faye Frink, Mrs. Rheta Strauss. Mrs. Jessie Moy- er, Mrs. Lillian Kitchen, Mrs. Violet Mack and Mrs. Lehnert. HURRY! ENDS TODAY! (WED.) OPENS 6:45 P.M. ADULTS 55e CHILD 20e TOMORROW! TWO ENCORE FOUR OF YOUR FAVORITE WALLACE BEERY All back together In their all-time... good-time hit! YateaTen tTi Novel by Michael L Simmoni' and Beiife R. Solomon Scrtn Play by Howard Ci tab rook and Jamei Gleoson : rip1 labor Offices Discontinued Dallas Announcement ol the closing of the Polk County Farm Labor Office was made this week by County Agent W. C. Leth. The office in this coun ty has been divided, with a sep arate office at Independence al so during peak labor require ment periods, particularly dur ing hop and cherry harvest sea sons. The Dallas office has been maintained on practically a year-round basis. Ned Crow, who has been in charge of the office as farm la bor assistant during the past season will probably accept oth er agricultural employment, however his plans are not defi nite at the present time. Many compliments have been received from farmers and em ployers generally, because of the service rendered them not only from the local office, but from the main office at Corvallis. J. R. Beck, former Polk county agent, was in general charge of the extension farm labor pro gram for the whole state of Ore gon. The office at Independence was closed last week, and the Dallas office will be closed as of September 27 this, week. The actual date for discontin uing the program for the state as a whole may be December 31, however instructions have been received by th county agent's of fice in Polk county to terminate the farm labor office and the employment of all farm labor personnel here as of September 30. Until December 31, all con tacts relative to farm labor will be handled through the county agent's office in the courthouse at Dallas, says Leth. Gates Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cammock of Salem. Mr. Cammock was prin cipal of the Gates high school for two years and Mrs. Cam mock had charge of the music i and directed the school band. Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ditto a"nd Mrs. Seth Harpole of SPENCER TRACY "STANLEY AND LIVINGSTON" lumrrnn GEORGE RAFT Th Milngi they say end the thing Hiy do or. the thing! you always remember thorn for.. '.and art Hie things you'll never for get about that gay... notorious street... V jSI -FAY MY - PERT HELTON k RAOULWALSH AND ONE OF FILMDOM'S MOST GLAMOROUS LADIES... RITA HAYWORTH In One of Her First Pictures . '. A Western Thriller "HIT THE SADDLE" SEE HER AS SHE WAS with ROBERT LIVINGSTON Extra! For All Sports Fans! "ARMY FOOTIALL CHAMPS" Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Fish of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campton of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gleason and sons, Kimberly and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bucknum and Miss Alma Bucknum, all of Portland Mrs. Florence Carrysot of Portland spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cammock plan to leave soon for Bolivia, South America, as missionaries, repre senting the Friends church. Mrs. C. C. Tucker and chil dren have returned home from the hop fields where they spent several weeks. A guest at the Everett Stokes' home this week was her cousin from Portland, Kenneth Zell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shearer from Hoquiam, Wash., and Mrs Sidney Grugett of Toledo, were guests at the Norman Garrison home. Mrs. Grugett is Garrison's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Freeman and family from Kingsburg. Calif., visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun for several days. Amos Roten of Cherry Point, N. C, son of Mrs. Rosa Roten, arrived here this week to join his wife and baby who have been visiting his mother for the past two months. Roten, who is employed at tne jvarine corps air station in Cherry Point, wife and baby will return to their home by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bur ton arc receiving felicitations upon the arrival of a boy, born at a McMinnville hospital Thurs day, September 18. This is their third child, all sons. Cook Family Leaves Brooks Denison Cook, first grader in the Brooks school, with his parents Mr. and Mrs E. L. Cook, minister, left Sat urday for Enterprise, where Cook will be the minister of the Assembly of God church. OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW! (35c Any Time) Range Busters "LAND OF HUNTED MEN" Marguerite Chapman "WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN" CARTOON - NEWS ALLAN HALE "OREGON TRAIL SCOUTS" (INC. TAX) THRILLS! STARS! JACKIE COOPER Catholic Daughters Start Dance Plans Slayton At their first fall meeting the Catholic Daughters ot America ot Stayton made plans for their annual K. of C C. D. A. Columbus Day dance which will be given Oct. 10 at Stayton. The Grand Regent ap pointed . the following dance committee: Thelma Hermens, chairman, Rose Bell, Veronica Thoma, Marjorie Kerber, Hattie Samek, Gertrude Deidrich, Pat ricia Gorman, Marie Thelen, Naudeen Robl, Christine Tom jack and Justine Gorman. Mrs. Clara Dozler gave a re port on the Junior Catholic Daughters Leaders' institute held at Portland. Mrs. Rose Bell state regent, gave a short ac count of the sad condition in Europe. Mrs. Veronica Thoma reported that the rummage sale held in July was a- success. A brief report on the Liturgical conference held in Portland was presented by Grand Regent Hil da Krantz. Miss Patricia Gorman was appointed court librarian The court voted to pay the trans portation to enable four children of a family to attend the Paro chial school. The followinc members served on the program committee: Christine Tomback chairman, Gertrude Deidrich co-chairman, Ann DeJardin, An 1 2 ... ... , mm m ma m m mm m m m mm m TOM ROBERT and RAYMOND HAKIM present HENRY FONDA BARBARA BEL GEDDES VINCENT PRICE ANN DVORAK Might ANATOLE LITVAK AN PRODUCTION Froduced by ROBERT and RAYMOND and ANATOLE LITVAK Dincted fav ANATOLE LITVAK Sciem Ploy by JOHN WEXIEY laid u . Sliry ty JKOUU YlOt f PHILLIP TERRY'JACQDELINE PLUS 2NO EXCITING HITS STARTS TOMORROW! ENDS f TONITE Van Johnson - Janet Leigh Romance na Benedict, Othllia Spaniel, Ab bie Bell, Josephine Bell, Edith Stuckart, Anna Voltin, Helen. Wolf, Mary Boedigheimer and Marie Zimmerman. - Elections Completed By Amity Classes Amity At the beginning of the second week of classes at the Amity union high school 150 students have registered accord ing to Rex Menegati principal. Election of officers in all the classes is completed. Seniors President. James Lawaon; Tint president, Ed Meyer.; xecretary, Verdella Fields: treasurer, Patricia Tarter. Juntori President, Phillip Hawmin; vice president. Royal Tarter: cecretary, Donna LaFolIette; treasurer, Velaria Jonea: Mudent council members, Royal Tarter and Clydene Hvard. Sophomore President, Arvey Nelson; vice president, Vlrainla Lynch: secretary, Norman McKee: treasurer, Aner Bucyn akl; reporter. Robert Watts. Freahmtn President, aene Newman; vice president, Gerald Schnchardt; secre tary, Janice Robertson: treasurer, Betty Kluver; reporter, Rebecca Wood; council members are Dale Buck and Donna Suth erland and Miss Mary Ham mack la ad vjaer. Returns From France Brooks Master Sergeant Au dry Earls has returned home from France, where he served five years in the army. He was married August 2 in Paris, and the young couple are living east of Brooks in the Ralph Lea resi dence. Earls Is a son of J. D. Earls. HAKIM Ti WHITE of Roiy Ridge MP rm in J