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