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School Election
Set for Monday
' The names of three men will
be on the ballot Monday when
voters of the Salem school dis
trict go to the polls to name a
successor to Donald Young, who
is resigning after 10 years of
service. The successful candi
date will serve a five-year term.
The candidates are: William
Hall, Croisan creek resident,
senior member of the Your Town
firm; H. H. Harris, 2455 Trade
street, builder and machinist,
and Roy Stewart, Four Corners
resident and office manager for
the Valley Motor company.
Each candidate has announced
that his only objective in seek
ing the position is one of serv
ice to the schools. Hall has
said that since service men have
largely responsible for the pres
ent congested conditions of the
schools, they should be repre
sented on the board. Harris de
clares he is interested in edu
cation as well as the taxpayer.
Stewart, a former director of the
Rickey district, says he has no
axes to grind and is interested
only in seeing good schools and
economical operation.
The polling places, open from
2 p.m. to 8 p.m., daylight time:
Administration building, 460
North High, for all Salem north
of Mission street, from the river
to the east city limits.
Leslie junior high school: All
Salem, south of Mission street
from river to east city limits,
including Pringle and Liberty.
West Salem school house for
all West Salem.
C. 4c K. Lumber Co. office,
650 North Lancaster, for district
east of city limits, including
Middle Grove, Swegle, Auburn
and Rickey.
Aurora Residents
Victims of Mishaps
Aurora Shirley Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arth
ur Anderson, north of Aurora,
suffered a broken upper right
arm in a fall at her home.
Posible vertebra fracture and
and shoulder injuries were suf
fered by Robert Myers, 52, Vale
Garden road farmer, who somer
saulted from the hay loft onto
the barn yard floor, while put
ting hay into the barn. He was
taken to the U.S. Veterans hos
pital in Portland by ambulance.
David Staehley, 2, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Merle. Staehley of Au
rora, was rushed to Canby physi
cians for emergency after he had
swallowed several sleeping
, pills.
Robert Netter, son of the Ben
Netters of Aurora and Forest
Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arth
ur Mills were operated on at
a Portland hospital during the
Daddy's Inside Why Ain't I? Tearful Gail Yarbrough,
4, sits outside the Louisville, Ky., auditorium while her
daddy, Dr. Frank Yarbrough, receives his doctor of medi
cine degree at University of Louisville commencement. An
overflow crowd kept Gail out. With her are her mother
and grandfather, Dr. H. M. Yarbrough. (AP Wirephoto).
Millers Soend
Over $350,000
Contracts have been let by
Miller Mercantile ?ompany for
new hardwood fixtures and
modern lighting for the entire
second floor. This represents
further step in (he second
phase of Miller's three-year re
modeling and redecorating pro
gram begun last year.
Earlier activity this year con
sisted of extensive work on Mil
ler's third floor furniture de
partment and installation of &
large public rest room and
lounge, still under construction
on their second floor.
Last year Millers installed a
new automatic, self-leveling ele
vator and completely remodeled
the basement, converting it into
a modern downstairs store com
plete with an air conditioned
cafeteria. The modern beauty
salon installed on the second
floor at that time is among the
most complete and most beauti
ful on the west coast.
The plans for next year call
for complete remodeling of the
first floor and windows, and
possible improvement of the
building's exterior. It is antici
pated the three-year program
will cost between $350,000 and
$500,000. Work already com
pleted and presently under con
tract amounts to well over $200
000.
XL. )
East Salem Women Honor
Guests for Gift Showers
East Salem, June 18 Several East Salem women have been
honored guests for gift showers the past few weeks. Friday Mrs.
Henry Preim entertained the Brown Road neighborhood club
and Mrs. Williams Henderson and Mrs. Donald Trembly were
the honored guests for showers.
Present for the afternoon and
dessert luncheon were Mrs. John
Swanson, Mrs. Henry Mehlin
and son, Michael, Mrs. Raymond
Benson, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Gladys Currie, Mrs. Smith
Wilson, Mrs. Wallace Seguin who
was welcomed as a new member,
the honored guests and hostess
and a special guest, a former
neighbor, who now lives at Cut
ler City, Mrs. Ella Brown. She
has been visiting in the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown, having
just returned from a visit with
her daughter at Harlan, Lincoln
county, and her brothers at
Shedd and Albany.
Marion L. Jayne of Aberdeen
Wash., is visiting for about ten
days in the home of her son
Charles Jayne and family on
Lancaster drive and with his two
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard
have returned home from a va
cation trip into eastern and sou
thern Oregon going by way of
Mt. Hood and seeing Crater
lake.
Mrs. Harry King of Swegle
community, Garden Road, is in
Salem Memorial hospital having
undergone a major operation on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricket
have returned to their home on
Garden Road from a month's
visit in the homes of their daugh
ter and other relatives at Ban
don.
past week.
Lodge Has Initiation
Falls City Magnolia Rebekah
lodge has initiated the following
new members: Mrs. Pearle Em
bree, Mrs. Helen Ferguson, Mrs
Freda Shoemaker, Mrs. Mary
Savage, Mrs. Virginia Black ley
Refreshments were served. Mrs
Marie Lytle, Mrs. Ruth Morri
son and Mrs. Nellie Mack of
Valsetr also attended this meet
ing. Mrs. Nellie Mack is captain
of the team work.
Mary Enfield
Virginia Grad
Charlottesville, Va., June 18
Four students from Oregon
received degrees from the Uni
versity of Virginia in the final
exercises for the class of 1949,
the largest in the university's
history.
President Colgate W. Darden
conferred the degrees and Sir
Oliver Franks, British ambassa
dor to the United States, ad
dressed the graduates.
Oregon graduates include the
following:
From Corvallis, Howard Clar
ence Aylesworth, master of arts
in education.
From Salem, Mary Sullivan
Enfield, bachelor of science in
nursing education.
iCourtur lndep.nd.nt
Frank P. Doerfler
New Woodurn
School Leader
Woodburn Frank P. Doer
fler of American Falls, Idaho,
who has been appointed super
intendent of the Woodburn dis
trict public schools, will take
over his duties the middle of
July, succeeding Dr. Robert E.
Lantz, resigned to take over
a similar position at Concoran,
Calif.
Doerfler was graduated from
the state teachers college at Mi
not, N. D-, in 1929, and received
his bachelor of arts degree from
Montana university in 1935. His
work was completed on a mas
ter's degree in education at the
University of Iowa in 1945.
Since then he has taken grad
uate work at the University of
Oregon. He has served as prin
cipal and superintendent since
1930 in North Dakota, Montana
and Idaho and in rural schools
in North Dakota from 1926 to
1929.
He is a native of Willislon, N
D., is 43 years of age, married
and has two daughters. Member
of Kappa Delta Pi education
honorary and a number of fra
ternal organizations.
The insect, the chigger, if
only 1 100th of an inch long.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 18, 1949 S
Strawberry Harvest
Three Fourths Usual
Stayton With the strawberry
crop arriving at the Stayton can
nery in full swing, the pack has
been estimated by I. E. Parberry
of the company, at about 75 per
cent of normal. About ten days
more will be required to com
plete the harvest, he said.
Cherries are now arriving at
the cannery and growers are be
ing informed that they must be
picked with the stems on, and be
brought into the cannery not la
ter than 4 p. m. on Saturday and
not later than 7 p. m. week-days.
Next week will see the begin
ning of the Loganberry and red
raspberrey pack. There is a need
for cherry and raspberry pick
ers, while a few strawberry
growers are in need of help. If
interested, turtner information
may be available by calling at
the cannery.
Jury Finds Secretary
Guilty of Manslaughter
Riverside, cai., June la mmu
Dark-haired Mrs. Agnes Gamier
will be sentenced Wednesday on
her conviction of manslaughter
for the shooting of her employer.
millionaire realtor John B.
Owen.
An all-housewife jury return
ed the manslaughter verdict last
night after deliberating seven
hours and 14 minutes. The con
viction carries a maximum
sentence of 10 years in prison.
Chiropractors Meet
Portland, June 18 W) The an
nual convention of the Oregon
Association of Chiropractice
Physicians opened here today.
Oregon Democrat
Sold to Sweetland
Portland, June 18 W) The
Oregon Democrat, a political
publication that appeared on an
occasional schedule in the past,
may reappear soon.
The First National Bank of
Portland disclosed yesterday it
had been sold to Monroe Sweet
land, Oregon democratic nation
al committeeman. A bank offi
cial said Sweetland planned to
get out an issue soon.
The late Vernon P. Williams
left the publication to the bank
to dispose of. The bank said it
was sold to Sweetland for $1,750.
Eugene Sewage Plant
Given Final Approval
Portland, June 18 M) The
projected $685,000 sewage treat
ment plant- at Eugene got final
approval yesterday from the
state sanitary authority. The
plant will be financed by
$250,000 already raised, and an
expected bond issue of $400,000.
Chiggers or red bugs usually
live low to the ground near rot-
ton logs or tree stumps or black
berry brambles.
Saddle Club Plans
Fourth Trail Ride ,
Silverton Larry Carpenter,
secretary, is reminding his fel
low members of the Silverton
Saddle club and potential guests
that the Fourth Annual Trail
Ride will be Sunday, June 26.
The start will be an 8:30 a. m.
breakfast at a nominal charge,
a real buckaroo affair, at the
Union Hill grange hall, special
program of music, and award
ing of prizes will be featured;
Lunch is furnished to all rid
ers at noon and a choice of the
long, or the short, way home
after lunch.
All riders in whatever club
are welcome to participate.
The secretary has sketched
definite directions to Union Hill i
grange, 16 miles east from Sa
lem straight on Silver Falls loop
highway 215; five miles south
from Stayton to highway 14, a
right turn at the four-way cross
roads; from Silverton, 11 miles
over West Hill, to the four cross
roads with a left turn and
around three miles to the
grange hall.
Plot on Salvador
Foiled by Military
San Salvador, El Salvador,
June 18 (PI The ruling militarv
junta said last night it has un
earthed a plot to overthrow the
government and has taken steps
to deal with it.
The communique said a "re
actionary group" had plotted to
kill government leaders, release
former officials convicted under
the present regime and place
col Osmin Aguirre Y. Salinas,
a former president, in office
again.
The government said it had
learned the names of the alleg
ed plotters, including "some for
eigners who promised help."
Dances Postponed
UNTIL SEPT. 10
GLENWOOD
DANCE
Aumsville Pavilion
Music by Larry and
New Wonder Valley Boyt
In Aumsville
9:30-12:30 DST
10 HI. S. of Salem
DANCING
T0NITE
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dane
Floor In Salem
The itching sensation from
chiggers comes from a tiny spurt
of saliva which the insect injects
when it bites person.
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
V Court St
Jolt. " crowd and have
good time.
Music By
BEN'S ORCHESTRA
PI'RI.ir DANTE
IV Adnutilnn 60c. Inc. Tax
Hear! Hear! Hear!
Here at
Sloper Hall
In Independence, Ore.
JOE LANE
and Hit
Western Dance Gang
Celebrating the 3rd year at
the some locotion. Record
crowds every Saturday night.
For nite of fun you won't
forget come on down to Inde
pendence. Fisi Ont Privilege
Sponsored by
American Legion Post
33
IZZA
(Served Nightly)
Try this tempting delicacy In the clean
atmosphere of the Salem Supper Club
Nick Marino, Chef
RAVIOLI NEOPOLITAN
Freshly Made with Ricotta
Here is another taste pleaser. Try it.
You'll Like It
SALEM SUPPER CLUB
"Every Meal a Pleasant Memory"
Club Privileges Entertainment and Dancing Dial 2-9242
Two Miles from Salem on Dallas Highway
FATHER'S DAY
Special I
Roast Turkey
And All the Trimmings!
For Only2.00
Child's Plate, tl.00
Treat Dad to a REAL
MEAL This Sunday!
DINING DANCING
Every weekday, 6 p.m. to 12
a.m. Closed Tuesdays. Sun
day dinner served 1:30 p.r.
to 8:30 p.m.
Colonial House
TRY OCR DK1 K IOI S
PAN-FRIED CHICKEN
AND SI OC
BASKET lJ
DANCE
TONITE
H Mile South of 12th St.
Junction on Highway 89E
DIAI, 2-U9I
, -1 , - "m"m . I 1 3 il
CRYSTAL . fc "V sGZSi 411
GMDBNS yX . Ay3 "if
Old Time and Modern
Music by Pop Edwards
Admission 60c including tax
Camfield Weighs It In Milk delivered to Curly's dairy is received by Otto Camfield, 3580
Wiona ave. All receiving tanks at Curly's are stainless steel and sanitary. Otto has been
with Salem's home owned and friendly dairy for 8 years. If you haven't guessed it his hobby
is flower gardening.
4'
Pod send Podars
down fte drain
AUTOMATIC WASHER
with the
AMAZING "SUDS-MISER"
Re-uses the Same Sudsy
Water for 2 or More Loads.
Saves Up to Vi on Soap
Va on Water-Heating Costs.
Washes dainty fabrics or dirtiest
overalls completely clean with
gentle, thorough agitator action
proved best through use in 30,000.
000 American homes.
Rinses ttvtn limit four spray
rinses, one deep agitated rinse, two
more spray rinses. Every trace of
soap is rinsed away your clothes
dry soft and fluffy.
Select your own wishing time ind
water temperature. Start it, stop it,
or open door at tny point. Repot or
omit any part of cycle. Completely
flexible completely automatic.
REQUIRES NO
BOLTING DOWN
INSTALL IT
ANY PLACE
29995
Completely Installed
"Suds-Miser" $20 Extra
WHIRLPOOL World's finest for 50 years
ASK FOR YOUR PERSONAL DEMONSTRATION TODAY
M O. Furniture
1425 Edgewater St. in West Salem
Phone 2-5456 Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 2-4413