2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 5, 1948
Independence School Budget
Based Upon Five Year Plan
Independence The school budget hearing set for January 26
in the grade school building is scheduled Jour months early this
year because of the operation of the rural school law. AH district
budgets have to be in the hands
of the county board by Feb
Church Congregation
Plans Annual Dinner
Silverton Weekly church an
nouncements of the First Chris
tian congregation begins Mon
day evening with a 6:30 no-host
dinner in the annual business
meeting and reports from all departments.
Loyal Berean class guests of
Mrs. I. L. Stewart at her home
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Tuesday evening Junior Wom
en's guild at the Doris Plank
home. Choir rehearsal and pray
er and Bible study Wednesday
evening.
The young people of the Chris
tian Endeavor enjoyed an "aft
erglow" hour at the parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Charles Bales as hosts follow
ing the Sunday evening service
Silverton
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Geiser of Mill street over
the New Year's day and night
were a brother and sister-in-law
of Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Geiser of Portland who are
here to attend the funeral serv
ices of William Roth, 81, in Sa
lem, a relative of the family.
Spending the holiday week
end in Yakima at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Gang (Ber
nice Hannan) were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Bcrger of Corvallis, for
merly of Salem, and Mrs. Mike
Hannan and small son, Larry,
Silverton.
Leaving for home the last of
the week were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Nicols of Marysviile.
Calif., who have been at the
home of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rinkin in Evans Valley for the
holiday week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay
lor have as their holiday house
guests, the mother of Mrs. Tay
lor, Mrs. Hannah Bucklin of
Arlington, Wash., who plans to
return home the first of the
coming week.
Turner
Surprise Grange held a din
tier New Year's day nt the Ma
sonic hall.
Mrs. John Mickey and brother
Jack LaRont have returned from
Missouri following the funeral
of their father.
Mrs. Moore and son, Ora, had
relatives for the holidays. Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Helemn, Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Helemn and
Dawn Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Wood and Tana. Black Butte.
Mrs. Fern Powell, Darlene and
Joan, Prineville: Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Powell and Diane, from
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Garr, Bennie and Bobbie, Newport.
At the A. E. Spencer home
for part of the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards and
children from Lacomb and
Wade Pyle of Lebanon.
Holiday guesls at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kinion were rela
tives from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb and
daughter Donna Lea are spend
ing a two-week vacation at San
Luis Obispo, Calif.
Mrs. Sudie Ward has return
ed home from a 10 day visit
in Portland and Estacada, at
tending the wedding of her
grandson, Sammic Stubbs, in
Portland.
Louis Hennies received pain
ful injuries while working on
the Mutual Telephone lines, a
telephone pole falling on him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wien
shaar are spending the holiday
week in Portland.
Tax Experts Due
Woodburn Deputy collectors
of internal revenue- will be at
the cilv hall in Woodburn Jan
uary 8 to assist farmers in pre
paring form 1040-ES for federal
income tax returns.
Ed Langley HI
Silverton Ed Langley, one
of Silverton's elderly native sons
Is under treatment at the local
hospital having been ill for the
past week.
Culture pearls were produced
In China as far back as the 14th
Century.
ruary 1,
The local budget has been
drawn up with provision for
putting into operation a five
year high school in Indepen
dence. Next year it is planned
that the high school will con
sist of the eighth, ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades.
The local school board approv
ed this plan when it was point
ed out that practically all grades
in the elementary school are
overcrowded and ail existing
class rooms in use. Census fig
ures recently released indicate
that grade school enrollment
will increase steadily for sev
eral years to come. This reor
ganization plan will relieve con
gestion in the grade school and
a building program will not be
an immediate necessity. The pro
posed budget provides for two
additional teachers at the high
school to take care of this extra
grade and provide Increased
curricular offerings. The pro
posed budget also makes allow
ances for alterations in the old
high school building to provide
rooms for the increased enroll
ment which will result from the
extra grade.
New high school and elemen
tary school standards have re
cently been released by the
state department of education
These make it necessary for the
school district to provide addi
tional secretarial help in both
schools and to install some new
equipment
Many people in Independence
have been very much interested
in gelling a kindergarten started
here so the school board has
been working on this program
and provision has been made
for a part time teacher next
year in cooperation with the
college.
Tentative plans have been
made and budget allowance
made, for a part time special
teacher for physically handi
capped children. Help in this en
terprise will be provided by the
college and the state department
of education.
Because no adequate facilities
are now available to take care
of the expanding program of
the Independence schools a spe
cial election has been called for
January 19 in the grade school
building to get permission from
the voters to use money now on
hand In the form of U.S. bonds
to build a music building at
the high school. The expenditure
of this money will not mean
raising additional money since it
is already on hand, 11 was orig
inally set aside for the retire
ment of bonds but since coun
ty officials have ruled that it
cannot legally be used for thai
purpose is it planned to divert it
to provide badly needed room.
The budget increase over last
year is about 23 per cent with
all new adjustments. The bud
get committee composed of Glen
Smith, Clarence Harwood and
Brad Humphrey agreed with the
school board in the belief that
the proposed changes and addi
tions were needed and that the
estimated cost was Justifiable
and not excessive. Statewide es
timates of budget increases for
the next fiscal year are placed
at 20 per cent for operation
only.
Dallas Boosts
Price of Gas
Dallas Price of gasoline in
Dallas rose to a new high as the
new year opened. Dealers of the
city met and agreed on a price
schedule for all services. Includ
ed was a one cent per gallon
boost on the price of gasoline
besides the recent raise an
nounced by the oil companies.
The one cent additional is to
go to the local dealers. As one
service station operator put it,
"It is the first raise that we have
received for 19 years." The
group indicated that while the
price of gasoline had grown
considerably higher, the deal
ers had not received any bene
fit locally until the action of
the group this week.
Prices in Dallas now are 26Vi
cents for regular grades and
28 V4 'en's for ethyl. A few rais
es on lubrication services, wash
ing Jobs, and other services were
also authorized.
The local dealers and service
station operators are not organ
ized as an association but met
together for the specific purpose
of adopting a uniform schedule
of prices. Ray Kliever and Hen
ry Friesen led the meeting.
The one-cent per gallon in
crease in their favor on gasoline
was in conformity with a state
wide movement, they declared.
Royal Neighbors
Expecting Officials
Silverton Mrs. Lewis Tho
mas is announcing the Tuesday
evening meeting of the local
Royal Neighbors of America
camp, when special guests mak
ing offcial visits will be State
RNA Supervisor Mrs. Mayme
Logan of Portland and Mrs. Sa
rah Peterson of Salem, district J
deputy of the lodge.
The refreshment committee
will be Mrs. Vcnila Vcrbeck, j
Mrs. Hattie Benlson and Mrs. '
Jessie Egan. j
The lodge is planning a joint
installation of officers with the
Modern Woodmen the evening of
Tuesday, January 13, installing ;
officer, Mrs. Herman Nargeli
and ceremonial marshal, Mrs.
Venita Verbecx.
Brooks Farm Union
Will Present Play
Brooks The Brooks Farmers'
Union is giving a play, "A Poor
Married Man," Friday and Sat
urday nights at the Farmers'
Union hall, January 9 and 10 at
8 o'clock. Directors of the play
are Mrs. George Lesher and Mrs.
J. W. Filts. The cast includes A.
J. Harris, Mrs. Glen Wadley,
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Lowery, Mrs.
Ted Lowery, Ralph Lea, Mr. and
Mrs. John Archer.
Woodburn Rofarians
Plan Ladies' Night
Woodburn The 10th anniver
sary and annual ladies' night
banquet of the Woodburn Rotary
club will be held Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in St. Luke's
hall.
Committees appointed by Pres
ident Harold Austin are: Decora
tions, George Timm, Howard
Butterfield and Philip LaBarr;
program, Winton Hunt, Ray
Glatt, Kenneth Childreth, Dr.
Gerald Smith; food, Pat DeJar
din, Eugene Stoller and Lyman
Seely: arrangements and clean
up, Perry Williams. W. Earl
Dunn, Tony Halter, Clair Nibler
and Walter Schuler; fellowship,
J. Melvin Ringo, Glenn Goulet,
William Merriott, Robert E.
Lantz and Ivan Byers.
Mexico is about one-fourth the
size of the United States.
OppttK fi:tft
"BANJO"
with
Sharyn Moffolt
Jacqueline White
Waller Reed
NOW SHOWING!
THE STORY THEY SAID
COULDN'T BE FILMED!
Albany's Bank
Deposits Gain
Albany Bank deposits in Al
bany gained during the last
quarter despite the holiday
spending, it was revealed when
a check of the banks was made.
The Christmas strain on the
Individual pocketbook, how
ever, is reflected in a drop of
$7,565 in postal savings since
the last survey was made after
the October 4, call period state
ments were released.
Overall gain in total depos
its since October amounts to
$494,620.68 when banks, post of
fice, and savings and loan com
panies were lumped. The cur
rent sum is $18,630,929.16 of de
posits while the institutions
have $5,445,587.09 outstanding
in loans.
Leading the list in amount of
deposits is the Bank of Albany
with $6,038,583.65 on the books
while the largest single incre
ment of loans outstanding be
longs to the Albany branch of
the First National bank of Port
land with $1,911,970.84.
Tabulation of Albany depos
its: Bank of Albany, $6,038,
583.65; U. S. National bank, $5,
426,719.95; First National bank,
$4,709,201.75; First Federal Sav
ings & Loan, $1,441,035.81, and
Postal savings, $1,015,388.00.
Mrs. Aarhus Hostess
For Mizpah Circle
Silverton Mrs. Ole Meland,
recently elected chairman, is
announcing the meeting of the
Mizpah Circle of the Immanuel
Lutheran Woman's Missionary
Federation general group Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Elser Aarhus .home with
Mrs. S. L. Almlie to serve as
co-hostess with Mrs. Aarhus.
Assisting Mrs. Meland officially
is Mrs. H. E. Henkel, circle secretary-treasurer.
The hostesses
are planning the program for
the first meeting of the New
Year.
Lodge Installation
Team Will Rehearse
district deputy president, Try-
pnena neoeKan luuge, i&
r kcr Irtciullirtf am lt which
George Christenson, grand mas
ter, silver lodge no. i, uuu
Fellows, Is installing officer, to
meet for a second rehearsal Wed
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the hall.
Installation ceremonials will
Tuel Heads Campaign
Stayton For the third con
secutive year, V. R. Tuel has
been chosen city campaign di
rector for the March of Dimes.
The drive will start on Janu
ary 15, and will end January
20.
Schools Open Again
Silverton Local schools open
ed for after-holiday vacation
classes today, being dismissed
December 23 for twelve days
Many families left town to be
with relatives with the majority
of homes being the scene of
home-coming .affairs.
be Thursday evening. January 8
at the regular meeting of tb
groups. To be installed as nofcfte
grand for Tryphena lodge is Mrs.
Frank Giroux, and vice grand
Mrs. Carl Rutherford.
Reliable Tree
Service
Insured Operator
Free Estimate Phone 21496
Journal Want Ads Pay
nidi niiT l.i UVBH1I . .
He's nvLr-oMii jor niinran: . . .
5 f and OREAMiWIT ttr SHIRUY!
Cary Myrna Shirley
IRANT L0Y TEMPLE
(h
V5- te
-"mil1
Storts 1
Wed.! 9m,
K JUL
YOUNG jf 9$
mm vM
ROBERT RYAN Mi
JACQUELINE WHITE V
PLUS
'tnd Hll
"PI1II.O VANCE
RETURNS"
- Ao -
Disney Cartoon
News
Hubbard
The Hubbard PTA will meet
Monday evening. Study club will
be at 7 and the business meeting
at 7:30 o'clock. A special pro
gram will be presented at 8:15
o'clock by the Rural Dell com
munity chorus with a presenta
tion of the cantata "The Light of
the World."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry
and five children of Roseberg
spent Christmas and the fol
lowing week-end with her sis
ter and family, the Gerald Meyers.
Mrs. C. L. Welch was a week
end guest of her daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Ruth Mulkey and
Robert m Hillsboro.
Lawrence Miller has been
promoted to Specialist I. B. M.
in the U, S. navy. He Is station
ed at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
Albert Miller is confined to
his home with the mumps.
The annual meeting of the
Hubbard Community church
(Congregational) will be held
at the church Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
no fuss no muss
no bother no dirt
use Pres-to-logo
(HE CLEAN FUEL
Capitol Lumber Co.
Phone 8862
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW SHOWING
ttiUKT Ht r r J-
SartaU
New
CO-FEATURE!
Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnette
"OVER SANTA FE
TRAIL"
CARTOON NEWS!
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Encore Thrills
... To Make You
Warn
A JO CENTURY-POX ENCORE TRIUMPH I
'with
DANA ANDREWS
ANNE BAXTER
WALTER BRENNAN
WALTER HUSTON
First Run Co-Hit!
Charles Starrett
Smilev Burnette
"Land Rush"
LAST DAY!
"Variety Girl"
"The Romance of
Rosy Ridge"
NEW TOMORROW!
A IOVI and ,
LAUOH
SHOWI
2nd Ace Treat!
,,- TAKI A
.- ....... . .
ROMANTIC
RIOf...
Santafe
TR&II,
trcaj riiDTie
. m v 0 .
i 1. JENNIFER H01T - GUY KIBBE!
Also: Brevity - News
Mat. Daily from 1 p.m.
Now! . . . A-N-D
Filmed in
Glorious Technicolor!
The Royal
Wedding'
of Elizabeth and Phillip
Added! Color Cartoon
"SUPER SALESMAN"
o
Novelty
"Time Out for Play"
Fox News - "Highlight of '47"
A
Mightier on the screen!
jKEfe. IT'S COOKIN' I I
11' m' Tin n,it
1 ?mi . aw
It. ,.,'nLlr
INTUYFO
BOTH
HENRY KING LAMAR TROTH
STARTS WED.
AT REGULAR PRICES!
GRAND and STATE
Sooftbes, Eases
MISERIES OF
(Soughing Colds
When you catch a miserable
cold, the only way you can
get all the benefits of this spe
cial 2-way action (at left) is to
rub throat, chest and back at
bedtime with Vicks VapoRub.
VapoRub's relief - bringing
action starts instantly . . . and
keeps working for hours to
help relieve coughing, upper
bronchial congestion and irri
tation even while you sleep!
Try it I For children or adults.
REMEMBER...yeu ft this S..CLI
Pan.trating-StlmulatlnK action
only whan vu iiamm
u. tlma-taHad f I Wrw
W VapoRub
REALISM IN PLATES
Lighter,morelifelike plates are
now made with the refined
materials all dentists recom
mend for faithful reproduc
tions . . . plates that closely
resemble your own teeth.
Color is unfading and dentures
will not shrink or warp.
2L
Now, with Accepted Credit, you can spread payments
for Dental Plates, Bridgework, Fillings, Crowns, Inlays,
Extractions over weeks or months, with payments to
suit your convenience.
I'ranfej I
Office In Salem: 125 liberty St., Cor. Stale; Telephone SAI.m 882 5
Olitr Dr. Painless Parir orric.t in fug.n. and Portland
"We're So Proud of Pop : : :
since he had our home INSULATED and protected against
cold air and loss of heat! . . Now we're sure of having a
cosily warm home all during the winter months , . . And
we'll save up to 30 on fuel costs too!"
How about coming In this week to see us about the right
Insulation for your home?
JANUARY SPECIALS
500 Gal.
SEPTIC TANK
The minimum capacity
tank that passes state
plumbing code.
81
50
It's
Pruning
Time
Supply yourself
with just the
tools for y o u r
job.
Hand
Pruners
Are Priced
1.00, 2.15,
and 2.50
Loping
Shears
2.35
and 4.50
Pruning
Saws
1.95, 2.15,
and 2.95
Heavy Cast Iron
CORNER TUB
for either right or left
hand installation.
81
50
A guaranteed wax
and carbon free
motor oil in valuable
5 gal. container.
269
BATH
SPRAY
with rubber
hose and large
shower head
Attaches to any
bath faucet.
NOW
75e
See Our
ODDS
and ENDS
TABLE
in Housewares
Dept.
for
discontinued
and slightly
damaged
merchandise
OUR HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT OFFERS
THESE SPECIAL FEATURES
I Lot Figurines ea. 98 C
Gold Band Stemware Spec. 39 C
Crystal Stemware 39 C
Cork Decorated Table Mats 39 C
4 pc. Glass Salad Set 2.49
Glass Coffee Makers, Reg. 2.45 Now 1.49
fit GEORGE e7
PhoM 4610
236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
i