The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

Two Greater Willamette Valley News Exclusive News Dispatches Friday, October 10, 1941 By Special Correspondents for all tax levying bodies. Accordingly the 1942-1943 budget will -be complied six months hence. Middle Grove Reception for New Teachers Parties Given At Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Mr.

and Mrs. WU- Brooks Aid Meets Next Week To Make Bazaar Plans; Mrs. Martin Hospitalized In Salem thorlzes expenditures totaling Standard Heads Safety Group At Silverton Independence PTA Program Has Good Start Independence The Independence Vicious Dog Held "Weapon" In Court Case Silverton Something different in Justice courts! A vicious dog la a "dangerous weapon" when under the control of its owner and used by "sicking" the dog on a victim. The case was brought to light In Alf O. Nelson's court Wednesday when a charge was brought against Miss E.

Infield of Scotts Mills, of setting her dog after a boy, and the boy definitely produced proof of the dog's tearing his clothing and wounding him on the body. Miss Infield was bround over to the grand jury under bonds of $250 which she failed to lalm Blem were hosts at a dinner at their home Thursday evening. Covers were placed for Al Persyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Persyn Delbert Haener and daughter Marie L'uise, of Aurora, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Persyn and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. William Blem and son, Bobbie. Mrs.

Josephine Bochsler was hostess to a farewell party for Captain and Mrs. Robert Fronk, who left the following day for San Francisco, where they will make their home. Captain Fronk was recently recalled into the army and. stationed there. Others pres ent Included Mrs.

Susanna Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Beyer, Miss Elizabeth Beyer and John Beyer.

Mrs. Dom Alfano and son Bill and Miss Dorothy Gentemann of Portland spent Sunday at the home of the joe Browns and John Nag. Other guests were John Nag's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Doran, and grandchildren, Bobby and Joanne, of Gervais. Mrs.

William Prosser entertained the member of her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ben Travis was a special guest. Honors were won by Mrs. A.

A. Eb- ner, Mrs. George Kruse and Mrs William Kloft. Mis Irene Butsch, formerly em ployed in Portland, returned to Mt. Angel for an indefinite stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Wellman. Wages Upped Albany City of Albany salaries were boosted by the budget board without Increasing the rate of levy and new equipment for the fire department was also provided without a raise In the levy. Salaries were boosted $15 on an average per employe to meet rapidly rising living costs. The budget board also set aside $2500 in sinking funds.

The budget compiled by the board Wednesday. It was stated by the city recorder, covers only the six-months period from January 1 to June 30, 1942, inasmuch as the new budget law renders July the beginning of the fiscal year henceforth THE IAUGH SHOW OF THE SEASONI MtfvyR Kith IB, DOUGLAS' HUSSFY' DREW A btaW. now. 2nd Hit "THE BIG BOSS" with Otto Kruger and Gloria Dickson Matinee I Evenings 20c I 25c Fins Defense Tax CnnMnrotn Shnw from 1 P.M. tov aouve amicipaica venues oi $5300.

Of the total, $8492.56 is allocated to debt service and $35,958.05 is assigned to general expenditures. Ilot Meals Served Hopewell Miss Bessie Sargeant is the manager of the Hopewell school free lunches. Full hot meals are being served to about 37, including all of the students, teachers and the manager. Last Times Tonlte Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray return In INVITATION TO HAPPINESS" plus Bob Burns in "THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER" COMING SATURDAY-2 Hitl GENE IN AN ACTION-PACKED with new songs and, rangeland adventure to thrill you! FIESTA STARS SMILEY BURNETTE CAROL HUGHES FRANK DARIEN COMPANION FEATURE Hell-Drivers On The Burma Road! The Lifeline to a Million Lives! "BURMA CONVOY" with Charles Bickford Evelyn Ankers Frank TJbertson PLUS SERIAL Dead End Kids in "SEA RAIDER" Edwards Family Making Home at Camas Wllks Occupying Farm Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Edwards, who have been residents In this community for the past 15 years left recently to make their home in Camas. with their daughter, Mrs. Alea McDonald.

The McDonalds have suffered 111 health for the past three years and the last winter spent most of the time In a local hospital. Mrs. Olhe Bordie departed re cently for Barkersfield, where she will spend several weeks recuperating following a siege of ill health. Fred Scharf with a small crew of men has finally finished the sea son's straw baling. Due to the rainy weather the baling season was cut short and many -farmers plan on using the straw unbaled.

Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wallace and famiy have removed from the district and are now located on the Marion road near Turner. The Wallace farm will be occupied by the Chester Wllks family. Adult Classes Start Tuesday Woodburn Adult education classes for the women of the Wood-burn area will be given at the local high school building each Tuesday evening beginning October 14.

The six home making courses available will be discussed on the opening evening, and from this number the two most popular will be set up for 10 weeks of study. Each class will meet one evening a week from 7:30 to 9:30 for the full 10 weeks' session. Mrs. Charles C. Davis, who has been teaching adult classes at Cor- valUs for the past few years will be the instructor.

She comes highly recommended by the state depart ment of vocational education. Mrs. Davis Is a former Woodburn girl and will be remembered by many as Merle Bonney. These classes are available to any homemaker who is free to come to class regularly. There will be no charge for class instruction, but.

each homemaker will be expected to furnish necessary supplies for in dividual activity. Courses under consideration include consumer buying, clothing selection and construction, child guid-: ance, home beautification, family and social relationships, and prepr ration and serving of foods. All women interested in this adult program are urged to be pres ent next Tuesday evening. October 14. to help determine the two cours es to be offered here.

Marion Oddfellows Gather at Turner Turner The Marlon County Dis trict LOOP, convention will be held Saturday at the I.O.O.F. hall in Turner. The business session will start at 2 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock by Ideal Rebekah lodge No. 223.

The evening program will start at 7:30 o'clock with entertainment for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends. Val's Beauty Shop Sold at Silverton Silverton Following a proprietorship of more than eight years. Mrs. Valda Holm has sold her place of business known as Val's Beauty Shop, to her cousin, Evelyn Davis-Neal, who has been dental assistant to Dr. C.

R. Wilson for a number of years and plans to remain with Dr. Wilson until her successor is chosen. Mrs. Neal was a former employe of the beauty parlors which she has purchased, is familiar with cosmetic therapy and plans to retain the present staff of workers in order to maintain the same high standards of the place to both old and new customers.

Mrs. Holm will continue at the shop for several months as head operator. Final plans for the business exchange were completed Wednesday. Silverton An Informal reception to members of the school faculty was given Wednesday evening In the Eugene Field auditorium, an annua observance sponsored by the local Parent-Teachers association. Miss Hannah Olson, PTA presi dent, was official hostess, Mrs.

John W. Jordan program chairman, and H. W. Adams, superintendent of schools, presented his corps of new and returning teachers. The tea table was presided over by Mrs.

Alf O. Nelson. Mrs. Helmer Brokke, PTA vice-president, and Mrs. Russell Myers introduced each guest by pinning the name of the person on his coat.

Program selections announced by Mrs. John W. Jordan included: solo by Merylin Moe, accompanied by Jerry Merriman; welcome to teachers, Rev. Russell Myers; response, Richard Barss: principal of the junior high department; vocal Lawrence Edwards of the music fac- i ulty, acompanied by Mrs. Edwards; tntrnriufHm nf tho fantiUv hv Cil- perintendent Adams.

SSI bert Miller. John Medcalf, Howard Harrison, Miss Johnson, dean of girls, Nina Asahr, Irene Roubal, Ri chard Barss, Floyd Ellefson, Leonard Hudson, T. T. Leonard (board mem ber), Harry Cameron, Thelma Davis, Florence Story, Helen Stambaugh, Helvie Silver. Stella Dybevik (office clerk), G.

W. DeLay, Lucy Howe, Mildred Nickerson, Olivia DeGuire, Agnes Steward. Vera Cox, Violet By-berg, Fred Sears, Olga Johnson, Hannah Olson, Esther Nordstrom, Lloyd Reed. Lawrence Edwards, Ger ald Burnett, Jeanne Sigurdson, Anna Jackson, Lucile Peterson, Jeanen Ackerson, Helen Lusk-Powers, Ver- na Gilbert. Evelyn Fitzgibbon and Robert Flemming.

Confined in the hospital was Miss Mildred Larson, injured Sunday in an automobile accident. Waconda School Boy Recovering from Mumps; Hall Home Entertains Guests Charles Patterson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Patterson, is recovering from an attack of mumps. He was attending Gervais high school and is anxious to resume his studies.

Pearl Patterson is employed in the shipyards at St. Johns. Duane Felton has returned to his home in Mission Bottom after spending three weeks at Beaver where he was employed. Charles M. Hall, who suffered a severe heart attack, is able to be up again and is Improving.

Mrs. -Mollie Pyeatte and son, Frank, and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cllne. are house guests at the Charles M. Hall home In Mission Botton.

Mrs. Pyeatte and Mrs. Hall are sisters. Mrs. Pyeatte and fam ily recently moved to Oregon from Miami, Ariz.

Emil Sramer and Carter Keene have returned from a huntin2 trip in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Owen Throneberry, who has been seriously ill, is reported as im proving. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Thompson, is taking care of her.

Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom motored to Corvallls to visit their niece, Miss Sheverly Jean Nusom, who is a student at Oregon State college. Automobile Accident Victims Recovering Scio Florence and Robert Den nison. son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. w. H. Dennison of Scio, are reported making good recovery from injuries sustained Monday morning when the car In which they were riding collided with a milk truck at the Glen Thurston farm about three miles west of Scio. The Den-nisons were on their way to Jefferson, where Miss Dennison was to resume primary school work as Instructor In the Jefferson system.

Wayne McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of near Scio. who was with the Dennlsons. was not Injured.

Facial bruises and lacerations were the extent of the Denlsons' injuries, but Miss Dennl son had not been able to resume work Thursday, she had spent the week-end at her home here. at LOW PRICES 23 PURE LARD 2 ibs 29C Mrs. Norma Keller and daughters Dorothy, Shirley and Phyllis Keller of Dallas, and Mrs. Lyle Slater of Ocean Lake, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Ray Cozel.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto spent Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wesolowski near Aumsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ricketts and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Otto left Monday for the coast to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto are taking care of their farm while they are away. Mrs. Rilla Martin was taken to the Deaconess hospital Monday.

She has been ill the past three weeks. The Brooks Ladies Aid will meet in the church Tuesday, October 14, In the church, Tuesday, October 14. The Aid Is planning a bazaar, to be held in the near future. Mrs. George Cole of Stayton is spending this week at the home of her mother, Mrs.

John Dunlavy, Lodge Opens Fall Season Silverton The opening autumn meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America was conducted by Mary Herr, vice-oracle, in the absence of Venita Verbeck, oracle, Tuesday night Among the 43 present were visitors from Monmouth including Alma Reede, Anna Matheny and Mrs. A. Jenson. Mrs. Reede presented the camp with a large serving tray with the RNA emblem engraved, in memory of her mother, the late Mrs.

Chris Nelsheim. At the birthday honor table were seated Velma Thompson, Mrs. I. D. Thomas.

Mae Green, Tecla Rue. Florence Tuggle, Ethel McClung, Gertrude Moon. Wilma Weather-ill and Emma Elliott. Initiation of four candldiates will be featured at the next regular meeting of the camp. The RNA club will be entertained next Wednesday alternoon at the home of the Orlo Thompsons of South Third street.

Serving on the refreshment com mittee for Tuesday evening were Agnes Naegeli. Bertha Morley, Grace Nofsker and Ruth Oveross. Turner Functions Under Male Mayor Turner At a meeting of the city council Tuesday night at the Ma sonic hall J. S. McKlnney was appointed to fill the office of mayor for yie rest of the current term of office, replacing Mrs.

Hnllie Endl-cott, who has gone to Bellingham, for the winter. Mary Ball was appointed as trea surer to replace Guy Dow. who has gone to Crawfordsvillc. Councilmen are Albert Jensen, Henry Bower. Forrest Bouchlc and Bert Peebles.

Green's Bridge Location Changes arc Reported by Families; Mrs. Hale Returns From Seattle Visit Clifford Cole and family have moved Into the house vacated by the Davidson family, who have moved north of Jefferson. Cole is employed at Knight Brothers garage In Jeffprson. Mr. and Mrs.

s. H. Goin motored to Toledo Sunday for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Goin. The group enjoyed a drive down the coast. The condition of Charles Sec hale, who is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu, slowly re covering from a paralytic stroke, remains about the same.

He is able to set up only a few minutes each day. Mrs. A. D. Hale has returned home from a two months' visit in Seattle with her son and daughter-in-law.

Dr. and Mrs. c. C. Hale.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harnisch of Corvallls were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Funk. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnston of Salem and Mrs. F.

E. Seehale of Jefferson visited at the Hugh Bllyeu home recently. Donna Oldenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg, underwent a recent operation for i removal of tonsils and adenoids In Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bllyeu spent the weekend In Portland. Mrs. Beran Better Sclo Mrs.

w. J. Beran of Mt. Prospect, near Scio, Is expected home within a few davs from a Lebanon hospital, where she recently underwent major surgery. Parent Teachers' association got off to an auspicious start at its first meeting of the new season this week at the auditorium of the high school.

Mrs. George D. Herley, presi dent, presided and welcomed all members and friends an expressed appreciation of the excellent atten-ance. In addition to participation in community activity and parent-teacher work. Mrs.

Herley introduced Mayor M. J. Bulter, who told of the school safety signs voted by the council for Monmouth and streets, which had been" requested by the P. T. A.

organization. Mrs. Robert W. Craven, hospitality chairman, welcomed the facul ties and presented Miss Dora Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth Campbell and James Smart, new instructors. Lovely corsages were given each t-acher, made by Mrs, Clarence Charboneau.

Mrs. Loren Mort, program chair-- man, presented a group of high school students, Betty Belle Henry, Jean Pope, Dean Barnhart and Herman Schrag, who played a brass quartet number. Victor Phelps, principal of the training school, presented the guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Hugh B. Wood of the school of education at the University of Oregon, who chose as his subject, "Have Our Schools Gone Fancy?" Following the meeting, tea was served in the home economics room.

Pouring were Mrs. Clifford Wells and Mrs. Delia Keeney. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs.

K. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Amsberry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Taylor. Mt. Angel Parly Starts On Motor Trip To Nebraska; Smiths Entertain For House Guests Mrs. Joseph Brown, accompanied her brother-in-law, Alois Imper, of Btayton tor a three-week's motor trip and visiting with a cousin in Nebraska.

Mr. and Mrs. Volney Cousins of Seattle spent overnight at her sister's home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Schwab Saturday. They were en route to San Diego to visit their son and daughter-in-law and will visit with the women's mother, Mrs. Teckla Von Hatten at Oakland, i Calif. Mr. and Mrs.

P. N. Smith enter tained for the pleasure of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Schllck of Burley, Sunday.

Present were Mr, and Mrs. Killan Smith and Yvonne of Woodburn. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Aman and Janice and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Ker-tes. Tlie SchUcks are visiting for a week here and at the S. J. Smith home at St. Mrs.

Alois Keber and daughters, Jean and Pat spent the week-end in The Dalles, where they visited with relatives and friends. Al Persyn returned to his home in Martinez, after spending the past week here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Persyn and with other relatives here and at Aurora. Ore.

Casper Terhanr of Portland vis-ited with relatives hero Monday. Middle Grove Folks Are Hospitalized Middle Grove Ronald Warneke, young son of the R. Warnekes, who returned home from a convalescent hospital about the middle of last month, is not recu)erating as satisfactorily as hoped and it may be necessary for him to be re-hospltal-Ized. Ronald, who is a third grade pupil at the local school, is suffering from an attack of rheumatic fever which has left him with a damaged heart and he will be unable to resume his studies for some time. Mrs.

Daphne Randall, who underwent a' major surgical operation last month at a Portland hospital. Is recuperating at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Herndon, in this community. Mrs. Herndon remained In Portland at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Henry Hern don, and assisted In the enre of her daughter prior to her release from the hospital. Mrs. Randall Is well known in this community, where she made her home with her mother prior to her removal to Portland. Mrs. Randnll Is a sister of Mrs.

Will Scharf. Hunters Are Successful Falls City Ed Taylor returned home from eastern Oregon with a two-point buck bagged in the John Day country. Bill Wagner, Banty Bancroft, Bud and Charlie Ames, Clarence McCoy, Ross Bowman and Charles Frlnk were among the lucky nlmrods who got deer for the season. Mr. Gardner, Falls City butcher, has cut up 14 deer from eastern Oregon.

Silverton Lester Standard was elected president of the Silverton Safety council last night In the dinner meeting at George's cafe, after the regular business of the council had been conducted. Assisting Standard for the year will be Norman Naegeli as vice president and Dr. A. L. V.

Smith as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Zetta Schlador Is the retiring president. City officials present were Mayor Reber Allen and Vic Grossnlckle, chief of both of whom con tributed appreciable Information concerning city support of the re-quests of the safety council. A re cent city ordinance passed and was explained by Mayor Allen, giving power to the city manager to work out, officially, any Immediate need in the line of traffic or street safety without the passing of a new ordinance.

Questions brought before the council had to do with the slippery condition of the Salem-Silverton highway and the extreme danger at the curve where has occurred one fatality and numerous injuries to drivers and guests during the past few weeks. A request from the farming section for automobile parking lots to save Saturday night street congestion was discussed at length. Racks for bicycles were suggested on the. Ames lot across from the theatre, back of Kelleys, on Water and Lewis street and other vacant places in the downtown section where the young people could feel that their wheels were safe. As to selling from street parked trucks, this was suggested as a subject for the Commercial club to consider.

Stanley Church will be asked to visit the council again on his return from the national safety conference being held in Chicago. Grossnlckle suggested the need of an afternoon patrol car to control the "racing" on North Second street. He also suggested night time parking limits on Saturday night. Mayor Allen told of the city's plan for parking only on one side of North Second street in the vicinity oi me Trinity Lutheran church. The same ruling will soon go into effect for the Methodist church.

The Im-manuel Lutheran church authori ties have made a parking lot to re lieve me ounaay congestion on Church street, the mayor reported. Announcement was made that the bouthern Pacific depot lighting question nad been cared for and that Third street and Oak street improvements were under way. No reply had, been received from the county court in respect to a stop sign aU. Henjum's service station corner at the Junction of the Mt. Angel road with the old Sllverton-Salem highway.

The secretary reported that he had written to the court asking this consideration as the blind corner turn had been the scene of a number of accidents and was considered dangerous. The Idea of a town organization sponsoring the proposed self-governing bicycle club was favorably talked with definite prospects of this being done. The council voted to have their future meetings at George's Cafe at 6:30 o'clock with a supper served and the business of the council con- ducted early to permit attending otner lunctions later. Last night's meeting was the 36th safety session for the Silverton council. Fleischman Increases Monmouth Properties Monmouth Ed Fleischman.

a farmer of the Fairview community south of Monmouth, has added the residential property of Mrs. Verd Shrunk to his Monmouth holdings. The sale was handled by A. F. Hu-ber.

local realtor. The property, located at the corner of East Main and South East streets, Is Improved with a five-room house. Before moving his family there the new owner plans to make several improvements to the place. Fleischman owns a small apartment house in North Knox street and a new residence at the rear of the apartment building. COMPANION FEATCRE SONS of the SLUMS Battle For A Break! TtlFIK VERY LATEST MiJ I 1 1 1 TVO NOW! TW ALL'STAK PARADE or UTESTADntIJm sherTdan yj! RAVE-HALEY ffcJ Amity Banker Quits Business Amity-On account of failing Bank of Amity 'for the last eight years has resigned.

Stewart has been officially connected with the bank for over 14 years. In 1927 he was elected to serve as a director and later was elected vice-president, and since 1933 has been the bank's president. Stewart, who has passed his 81st birthday has been active in the affairs of Polk and Yamhill counties for over half a century. He was prominent in all farm organizations and served as representative from Polk county in the Oregon state legislature for several terms. Stewart will continue to live on his farm four miles south of Amity.

H. W. Forbet, who has been active manager of the bank for the last 14 years, has been chosen to succeed Stewart as president. O. C.

Sheldon, who has been a director of the bank for several years, is now the vice-president and Mrs. Ernestine Prunk, who has been connected with the institution for more than 14 years has been ad-1 vanced to the position of cashier. I The bank is now doing a larger volume of business than at any other time in its history and has enjoyed a gain in deposits of about $100,000 during the past year. Santa Highway Remains Closed Albany Further delay in the reopening of the South Santiam highway has been imposed by prolonged rainfall, and the contractors were unable to state Thursday Just when traffic will be resumed. The condition of the roadbed was reported to be as bad now as it was week ago.

Application of heavy rock to soft spots is being made. A few days of good weather will suffice to enable workers to place the road in condition for use during the winter but as long as rains continue little can be done, it was stated. Traffic is being routed over the McKenzie pass and North Santiam highway through Detroit. Coming TED FI0-RIT0 Aamica'iOtrtst sliding Compoier -Conduct or AND HIS ORCHESTRA Mon. Oct.

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