V
Captain Harry President Harry S. Truman leadf hii
World War I buddies of Battery D down Main street in Little
Rock, Ark., in the Thirty-fifth division's annual reunion pa
rade. President Truman was a captain In Battery D during
the first world war. Left to right: Secretary of Defense Louis
t Johnson, President Truman, Arkansas Governor Sidney S.
McMath and the president's military aide, MaJ. Gen. Vaughn.
(Acme Telephonto.)
Four Corners Day Nursery
Aid to Shopping Mothers
Four Corners. June 13 A new business in Tour Corners is the
Day Nursery opened by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Lavars at
138 N. Lancaster drive. It is equipped with everything to keep
th habv haDov while mother goes shopping. Mrs. Lavars is a
graduate registered nurse of the Springfield City hospital of
Springfield, Ohio, ana aimuuea-
for the pediatric course at the
Cincinnati Childrens hospital,
Cincinnati, Ohio. She was of
fered a scholarship to the Uni
versity of Cinncinnati. Mrs. La
vars was a nurse in World War
II with the rank of captain.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boying
ton 3776 E. State st., had as their
house guest for two weeks their
granddaughter Kathleen Wilson
of Mehama. She was on her va
cation while here.
Their son-in-law F. Wilfred
Fisher of VanCleve, Kentucky,
Is here for two weeks. He is di
rector of Radio Station WMTC
at the Kentucky Mountain Bible
Institute of VanCleve, Ky. He
and Mrs. Fisher have been mis
sionaries in the Kentucky moun
tains for nine years. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Dickover of Dayton,
Ore, were guests of the Boymg
tons. Mr. Fisher is their son.
Mrs. Ernest Arneson will
show moving pictures in tech
nicolor of Norway on Tuesday
June 14. 8:30 p.m., at the Com
munity hall under the auspices
of the Garden club. The mem
bers and their families and
friends or anyone interested are
welcome. There will be no
charge for admission. Each per
son is asked to bring clothing
or other things suitable for send
ing to Norway.
Co-hostesses to the Firemen's
auxiliary on Wednesday were
Mrs. O. B. Binegar and Mrs.
William Futrell at the Binegar
home 160 S. Lancaster drive.
Plans for the carnival to be held
later and sponsored by the Com
munity were discussed and the
committee appointed were Mrs.
Emery Hendrickson, Sr., and
Mrs. O. D. Binegar. For the
Cherry Festival float committee
were Mrs. Emery Hendrickson
Jr., Mrs. Etzel, Mrs. Ray Rus-
sel, Mrs. Don Doerfler, Mrs.
John Fox and Mrs. O. D. Bine
gar. This was the last meeting
until after the summer months.
Next meeting will be In Septem
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cardwell
of Valley Junction were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyington
this week.
House guests in the I. G. Igle
heart home, 3880 LaBranche,
were Mr. and Mrs. Clamer
Amunderson of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Norton
of Bend Ore., were visitors in
the J. C. Mayer home on Durbin
avenue.
New grandparents in Four
Corners are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crozier, 3920 E. State street,
who welcomed Alan Lyle Cave,
born June 6 at the Salem Me
morial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Llye D. Cave (Sherlee Crozier)
of Salem. Alan Lyle weighed
s e v en pounds and fourteen
ounces and has an older sister
Robin Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Crozier welcom
ed twin granddaughters born
Thursday June 9 at the Sacred
Heart hospital in Eugene to Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Owen (Carol
Crozier). Kimlee Ellen weighed
six pounds and five ounces and
Marmie Eileen weighed five
pounds and eight ounces. Rev.
Owen has the pastorate of the
Christian church in Molalla, Ore.
He is a graduate of Northwest
Christian College in Eugene
and is attending the University
of Oregon at present. The Croz
iers have another grandson.
Bruce Prlem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Priem (Gayle Croz
ier of Portland.
A first grandchild was wel
comed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thulin. 4090 Durbin, ave. Ken
neth Edward Davis born June
10, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Davis of Salem. He weighed
eight pounds and three ounces.
Beth Sellwood Again
Heads Chin Up Clubs
Beth Sellwood of Salem was
again elected president of the
Chin Up club of Osegon at the
state meeting in Portland Sun
day, and Leon Fiscus, also of Sa
lem, was re-elected vice presi
dent.
Other officers elected were
second vice president, L. W. Judd
of Portland; secretary, Margaret
Donahue of Portland; treasurer,
Dr. Scott A. Wheatley of Sa
lem; trustees, Dr. Fred W. Lange
and Paul R. Hendricks of Sa
lem, both re-elected, and Emma
Wymore o( Salem, Arthur n
Boetger and Lester W. Freeman,
both of Portland.
After the business meeting
program was given with Evelyn
Adams of Portland in charge.
The convention was held at Cen
tenary-Wilbur church. There
was an attendance of 72 club
members and about 100 others.
Gore School District
Plaintiff in Suit
Albany School district No
81, Gore, through the county
boundary board, Wednesday
filed suit in circuit court asking
a judgment and the fixing
value on property owned by Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Rucker. The
complaint Indicates the school
district has tendered the Ruck
ers $1900 for the land, which
has been refused.
Other complaints on file In
clude: W. G. Davidson asks
Judgment for $3000 and interest
allegedly due on a $5000 prom
issory note signed by Don Davis
and the Don Davis Motors of
Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Nemiah
E. Campbell seek to quiet title
on four lots in a Lebanon addi
tion in which Dollie Coyle and
others might have a claim.
Newport Host
Lodge Session
Silverton At the District No.
21 meeting of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft during the past week
at the Newport grade school au
ditorium, Corvallis was selected
as the place for the next session
of the district in 1951, the date
to be determined later.
Grand representatives and al
ternates named include Mrs.
Corda Morrison, Amity, first,
her alternate, Mrs. Mabel Talbot
of Silverton and Mrs. Alma Ow
ens, McMinnville, second, her
alternate; Mrs. Edith Mitchell,
Salem, for a four-year term.
Elected as district guardian
neighbor for two years was Rus
sell Winchcombe of Salem. As
sisting officials are Bernice Co
dy, PGN; Charlotte Pocleski, ad
visor; Eva Craven, magician;
Mary Oscki, clerk; Ruth Mit
chell, banker; Grace Chellis,
captain; Chiona Irene Panek,
IS; Anna Remey, OS; Mary Hos-
tetter, flag bearer; Grace Hunt,
correspondent; Tcssie Shierie,
SG; Lola Junkins, musician; Le-
ona Wood, attendant.
Roll call of circles, their of
ficers and representatives were
of Albany, Amity, Dundee, Cor
vallis, Independence, Newberg,
Newport, Monmouth, Salem, Sil
verton, McMinnville, with seven
not represented, 17 district of
ficers present, 34 representatives
of PGM, GGN, GC, and GR's
and other Neighbors totaling
around 110 attending..
At the opening of the district
session with the Newport circle,
hostess group, grand officers
present were GN, Minerva Cod
ding; GC, Leah Wood; PGM,
Anna Hawkins; GR, Eva Crav
en and Ethel Vedder; with the
district guardian Neighbor, Ber
nice Cody, and her officers seat
ed, the flag ceremony followed.
The visitors were welcomed by
tne Newport president of thei
Chamber of Commerce, the re-j
sponse was given by GR, Eva
Craven of Salem; Rev. M. Wil-I
Hams of Newport gave the invo
cation. Mrs. I. Clifford appeared
in several piano solos. Serving
as chairmen of the various com
mittees during the sessions were
Eva Craven, Salem; Georgianna
Kruse, Toledo; Olive Ottoway,
Silverton; Rose Wood, Amity;
Anna Remey, Independence; Vi
na Moses, Corvallis.
Mrs. Mabel Talbot, Silverton,
served as district correspondent.
Thousands View
Woodburn Bank
Gervais More than a thous
and people from the surround
ing country attended the grand
opening Saturday of the new In
dependent bank, the Bank of
Oregon, under the leadership of
George T. Wadsworth, located
at the east side of U.S. highway
99E at Young street, Woodburn.
There were many beautiful flo
ral displays from friends and
business concerns and refresh
merits were served.
The personnel of the bank
demonstrated the various ma
chines and equipment installed
A. Ray Martin, representative of
the Todd company, demonstrat
ed the use of the check imprint
ing machine, which is the first
machine of its kind to be used
in anv bank in the northwest.
Another special feature of the
bank is the drive-in window
whereby deposits and business
mav be transacted from one's
car.
The Bank of Oregon is an ex
pansion of the Gervais State
bank located at uervais, wnicn
will be a branch. Mr. Wadsworth
began his banking activities
with the Gervais State bank
July 13, 1921. The Gervais State
bank was organized in 1907 with
24 stockholders and the four
survivors are Joseph Ruebens,
Gervais, Joseph Na t h m a n ,
Woodburn, Andrew R. Sieg
mund, then secretary and cash
ier of Salem and J. Edward Zie
gler of Salem.
The officers of the new bank
include: George T. Wadsworth,
president; Homer G. Wadsworth.
executive vice president; Helen
Hiller, vice president, and Ros-
coe V. Colby, cashier, and busi
ness will begin Monday, June
13.
To Music School Seaman
Apprentice Ray Walden, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wal
dent of 1105 Mission street
who Friday left Salem after
spending a week's leave here
to the navy's music school in
Washington, D. C.
New Superintendent
Of Woodburn Schools
Woodburn Frank P. Doerf
ler of American Falls, Idaho, has
accepted a contract offered by
the Woodburn school board for
the position of superintendent
of the Woodburn schools, s
$15,000 Remodeling
Issue Up for Vote
Amity On Tuesday a special
election will be held at the high
school from 2 to 7 p.m. for the
purpose of voting on the ques
tion of authorizing the director
to issue $15,000 in warrants to
remodel the high school build
ing, and at the same time vote
on the question of approving or
rejecting a budget allowance of
$8500, this amount being the
sum not allowed by the county
rural school board.
The school board and faculty
are desirous that every legal
voter will avail themselves of
the opportunity of expressing
their interest in these matters.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June IS, 1949 S
ceeding Dr. Robert E. Lantz,
who resigned after holding the
position two years. Doerfler has
held the position of superintend
ent of schools in American Falls
for the past two years and for
merly was superintendent in
North Dakota, Montana and Ida
ho. He expects to move his wife
and two daughters to Woodburn
and take over his position early
in July.
IQ
Dallas B'Jget
Fioures Given
Dallas The Dallas city budget
for 1949-50 will remain within
the 6 per cent limitation with
the total tax levy up about
$2650 from the current year, the
draft published for the first
time shows.
Total estimated expenditures
are $94,609.84 and the total tax
levy is estimated at $44,763.73.
Tax levy for 1948-49 was $42,-
113.75.
The tax increase is due to an
estimated drop in receipts and
a carryover of unpaid warrants
of $4500. No salary Increases
are included in this year's
budget for city officers and employes.
Bonded indebtedness of the
city as of June 30, 1949, is set
as: city hall bonds, $9200; fire
apparatus, $1100; improvement
bonds, $76,700; sewage disposal
bonds, $2800.
The budget was complete
June 6 at a meeting of the
budget committee.
Fur storage during the worm weather is a MUST
for fine furs. Don't delay end risk a neediest lost.
Protection From
Fiaced on Probation
Albany Leon Hickman was
arraigned, pleaded guilty and
was placed on probation when
he appeared Thursday before
Judge Victor Olliver. He was
charged with burglary in a
dwelling.
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