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On Wy to Trial Handcuffed together, Mri. Inei Gertrude
Brennan, 45, and her on, Robert, 16 (left), leave the Jail at
Dover, Dela., on way to court for the opening of the "lonely
hearta" trial in the killing of an elderly carpenter. At right
la Warden Garrison. The mother and ion are charged with
the death of the man who appeared at their farm to marry
Mri. Brennan after a mail courtship. (AP Wirephoto.)
Bush Park Improvements
Program Progressing
Facilities for picnic parties, together with playground equip
ment, will be available in Bush's pasture next summer, City
Manager Franzen reported to the city council Monday night.
Franzen said that the work of removing underbrush, a serious
fire threat, has been completed and members of the Salem long
range planning commission and
the park advisory committee
had agreed upon a plan of de
velopment of the 100-acre area.
On the westerly side of the
area down to the old Bush resi
dence, Franzen said, picnic ta
bles would be installed with
playground equipment close by.
"We must provide facilities
for the children to play while
the old folks sit around the pic
nic tablei and talk," Franzen
said.
In this same area, he said,
sufficient ground space is avail
able for gardens to be installed
by Salem Garden club, if the
organization so elects.
The flat area near the new
Willamette university athletic
field lends itself to all sorts of
sports and athletic contests, the
city manager said.
in the third area, additional
picnic and playground facilities
can be installed, Franzen reported.
The report was made at the
renuest of Aldermen Dan J. Fry
and Albert H. Gille, both of
whom declared that the people
of Salem are interested In the
development plans.
Co-ordination of school poli
cies was discussed at a work
shop meeting of teachers of the
joint elementary Independence
Monmouth school district (13
C) at Independence Tuesday at
the Independence high school.
Grade school teachers heard
Florence Beardsley, ofthe state
department of education, Salem,
speak on the "Modern Elemen
tary Program." Dr. Rod Lang
ston, University of Oregon, told
high school teachers about the
12-year program in high schools i
today. Musical numbers werei
given by Paul Dodd. head of the
music department in the Inde
pendence school.
Following the luncheon recess
the workshop heard Dr. E. J.
Stewart, West Salem, recently
named Polk county health offi
cer. Department meetings were
held during the afternoon.
The two-day meeting was in
charge of George A. Corwin, su
perintendent of the joint school
and Elmer Ensz, principal of the
grade school. The program
Monday included a discussion of
parent-teacher relations led by
Dr. Louis Kaplan, head of the
education department of Oregon
College of Education of Mon
mouth; Mildred Kane, of the
OCE faculty and Dr. C. A.
Fratzkej Independence, chair
man of the consolidated school
board.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1940 9
Delayed Awards
At State Fair
Fourth place in the new
bankers' farm ithop contest for
FFA members at the state fair
with Hiilsboro first, Albany soc- Dayton Motorist
ond, N'ew'-erg third. Corvallis AJ "- r .
In the crops division Bassetl
took a second on winter wheat
and Rambo a fifth. Johnston had
a first in field corn and two sec
onds in "can you top this" with
two firsts for Rambo, who also
had a third in red clover and a
first In pears. Richards took a
second in cut flowers.
"We should know what is go
ing on, said Alderman ume.
We have a case of having a
new courthouse building foisted
on us that is nothing more than
a glorified barn and with the
addition of a silo would actual
ly be a barn."
Franzen said that detailed
plans for the development of
Bush's pasture would be ready
within a short time.
Lone Bidder at
0 & C limber Sale
Lulay Brothers Lumber com
pany of Scio was lone bidder on
1.285,000 feet of O&C timber lo
cated In the Crabtree forest a
few miles east of Scio, accord
ing to A. P. Collins, district for
ester. The bid was accepted in Col
lins' office Monday. The con
tract also includes access rights
to the stand.
Green Douglas fir at $14.65
per thousand feet, white pine at
$5.65 per thousand and Douglas
fir culls at $5 per thousand were
included in the sale.
Classes Resumed
At Salem Heights
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights school resumed classes
on Monday when 189 pupils
started back to school.
Mrs. Gladys Farrand and
Mrs. Dorothy Barlow who teach
es first grade have 42, Mrs.
Charlotte Jones and Mrs. Franc
Edwards, second grade have 39
Mrs. Franc Edwards and Mrs.
Mildred Fenimore, third grade
have 33, Mrs. Arvilla Boyer,
fourth grade, 30, Mrs. Nan Den
hem, fifth grade with 24 and
Robert Hammond, assistant prin
cipal, sixth grade, has 31. Mar
ion Miller is the principal.
Th. flrH trad.ra r.Rl.t.rad are Gary
Alllnon. Mlchal Dlanna Arburkl.. Dwight
Ayd.lott. Barrjr Baav.r. Fan B.nn.M. Hl
ta Louine Bork. Sanilra Lre Cords. Edward
Dav.nport, Mary Helen Driver, Kathleen
DrieiMler. Jark Polk. John FrlesH, Terry
Oatchel. Kenneth Olvena. Gordon Glan-
ville. Daryl Goorh. William oreene. Dale
Gorton. Linda Ruth Graham. Bernard
Harmon. Norma Jean Jonen, Robert Kins,
Kenny Miller, Nancy Beth MarRRl. Sharon
Ann Mtrkey. Roy McElrny, Richard Me
KUlop. Darlena Mvern. Doualaa Nohlgren.
Walter Noland, Stanley Neufeld. Gloria
Jean Peterson. Lawrenra Peterson, Bruce
Ramage, Ronald Shearer. Barbara Bplnd
ler, Robert Bprlniier, DennlH Steen. Henry
Sima, Kenneth Tracy, Bonnta Jean Ul
rlch and Gaorta Wright. -
An oil heating system Is re
placing the old wood furnace,
but is not completed as yet. A
part of the playground between
the buildings is being black
topped where basketball can be
Yugoslav "Big Three' Yugoslavia's "Big Three," Foreign
Minister Edvard Kardelj (left), Marshal Tito (center), and
Mosa Pijade (right), former artist and journalist, discuss strat
egy in Tito's villa on Brioni Island. Kardelj is also vice
premier, and Pijade is Tito's top policy advisor. This picture
was made by Life Magazine Photographer John Phillips dur
ing his recent visit with Marshal Tito. (AP Wirephoto)
Annextion Election Set
Drainage Program Listed
After prolonged debate, Monday night the city council author
ized an annexation election affecting a 400-acre area southeast
of the city on October 14. Only Alderman Thomas Armstrong
voted against the proposal.
The annexation election will be held in conjunction with the
Salem-West Salem merger elec-
tion set on the same date. The
council approved a list of poli
ng places for the special elec
tion.
Proponents of the annexation
contended that the people with
in the district were entitled to
another vote on the proposition,
the last annexation election hav
ing been voided on the grounds
of fraudulent voting.
Opponents told members .of
the council that if the area was
joined to the city it would mean
higher taxes without any ma
terial benefits for years to come
A report on several drainage
districts, designed to prevent
flooding of basements next win
ter was made by City Manager
J. L. Franzen.
The largest of these projects
located in northeast Salem
extending about two miles over
a route to carry the heavy run
off water from Lancaster drive
west.
This ditch, six feet wide with
a minimum depth of four feet
will be north of D street and
east of 23rd street. It would
start near Park and D streets
and follow a route across Mar
ket street. Evergreen avenue,
the state fairgrounds, emptying
into a natural ravine near the
Hollywood Bowl. The water
would then empty into Clagett
creek and flow into the Willam
ette river.
Easements over land bevond
practiced. Mrs. Edith Bates and the fairgrounds are needed, City
Mrs. Hobart Smith are cooking! Manager Franzen reported, and
in the kitchen. the council authorized negotia-
Mrs. Amie Bergman
Dies at Hospital
Funeral services will be held
at St. Paul's Episcopal church
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'
clock for Mrs. Amie R. Berg
man, who died at a local hospital
Monday. Rev. George H. Swift
will officiate at the rites.
A resident of 1915 South Cot
tage street since 1939 Mrs. Berg
man had been ill for the past
two weeks.
Born at Middletown, N. Y..
March 6, 1880, with her mother
and brother she came to Hood
River in 1905 to live. January
10, 1919, at Baker she was mar
ried to Eric P. Bergman, who
I died January 9, 1928. She was
a member of Esther lodge of the
Eastern Star at Baker and of St.
Paul's Episcopal church in Sa
lem. Surviving are a son, Eric
Bergman of Salem, and a broth
er, Willard R. Walton of Hyatts
ville. Maryland.
fifth and Silverton sixth. Indi
viduals placing in the shop sec-1
tion were Clay Rambo, first on
utility trailer; Don Bassett.
third on stock trailer: Wayne
Johnston, third on sack cart and
Ray Girod second on saw
horses.
Placements in the livestock
division were Ronald Hamann.
first on Guernsey calf; Don
Bassett. second on Guernsey
cow with Bassett's pen of mar
ket barrows third and Rambo's
Poland China gilt a second. Ha
mann was also champion in the
Dayton A car driven by Bob
Dorsey. Dayton, overturned on
the highway at Sixth street with
no serious injuries to the driver
or his passenger, Miss Roberta
Hackworth.
Traveling at a reported high
rate of speed, the car jurt missed
a car and trailer that had pulled
out of the road to the horse barn
at the rodeo grounds, pulled into
the ditch and rolled over across
the road to the other side.
The car was completely de
molished, according to witnessei
uuernsey junior division and to the accident. Several other
placed first in the Sears dairy j automobiles were nearly hit by
class, I the careening car.
tions and agreed to meet in a
special session to consider the
prices sought as soon as they
are ready.
Anoiher drainage project to
relieve south Salem residents Is
under way near 12th street and
some work is being done on
Mill creek the city manager
said.
XlO v iT'""m II IT iimmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmaiaiSarff
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OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 N. Commercial St.
Phone 2-3621