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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1940)
PAGE TEH Thm CZSXlOU STATESMAN Salem, Ofqvn. Skday Mooing, SepUxnbrpr 15. 1843 New SchboVatrMer; RjmME lunity History (Lomm I ! HHI 8 3 ?i H M Jl 11 - ' ? -i , V3?" r v. ' .2V ; . - j ' By Mrs. G. N. Thompson . . . Kelzer Correspondent KEIZER The Centennial celebration of the founding of uie uiy i oaiem renunaea Keizer , people that only 3 years f after in 1843, the first settlers located here com ing; by wagon trains across the plains on the Oregon trail. Thomas Keizer arid two brothers, Pleasant and John B. Keizer' came with the Apple- pate train as the 'first settlers. i ney were soon, joinea oy wu Uam Pugh,; -who started with ' the 1847 train with ox. team. ; . Rey. Pagh.neTe'r ' reached this Willamette Talley,; byt . died on the Tualatin plains and was bur ' led. there. His graTe , Is not to be found today. His , son, John M. Pugh, also a minister, was a "pioneer, joining claim with the Keifer. donation 7 Jand.. -V .Charles. Claggett ,' crossed the. v plains from Kentucky,, arrirlns : at Salem with or teim In 1xK2j : - He came to this yicinity and " took a government ranch ot 200 acres and afterwards added to that until he owned 600 acres. John M. Pngh .. married his t daughter, Sallle Claggett. ' ; Hugh L. McNary, another .pio neer, married Mary " Margaret Claggett. This couple , were the parena of our Senator Charles McNaryZ --In the building up of this com munity the education of the chil dren played an important part. " The first school house, built of logs, was located on the Claggett -donation- claim a" mile or more north of the Keizeer corner. It stood on a knoll Just north of where the road forks which leads toward Quinaby. The elder chil dren, of the pioneers started in this school. - In 1878, Charles Pugh, son of John M. Pugl), gare the ground for . a new school house which was more centrally located. The land was to revert to the heirs if it was ever used for any other purpose. New District Established The on room frame school Meizer school has been a Marion county landmark since the days of the earliest settlers on Mission Bot f--Y I W ii wgwiiii i iiijp jqii 1 1 i i .tvw w T"" - iUilH JillHll- - - . - .v-- . "v . . : ( -!; i i f ' ' - ' ' . " . - ! ' : j i ; . " .; i":;t,w;, t ; , - . J . . .... t yJdi,b - -iff I ??iifp V -T-r.L- building was equipped with home made desks with bench seats. When completed a new district was established, numbered 88, and the name changed from Claggett to Keizer. Nina McNary, sister of the sen ator, was the first teacher. The two school directors were J. M. Pugh and Ed Gleason. Charlie Pugh was clerk. Here Senator Charles L. McNary started to. school in 1880. and still holds' that office From, ' HIS to 1940 tha members ot the school board have been: D. S. : Ksefer. S. W. ' Browning, Tom . Claggett.- John -Evans, Lloyd ;. Weeks, C. C. Settlemeier, Charles Weathers, Fred McCall Joe Bar- ' trnf.f, Ray Beetxer, Roy Melson, Harry Oldenburg, - Paul Pierce, Obed Frogley. H, J. Smalley, Dave: ; Bancy - (present chairman) and Harry Pearcy. . . " In point of time Lloyd Weeks. -and, Pad Pierce each served six j years on - the . board. . Charles Weathers; five years. F. . L. Ross - ; and Ray Betser each four years. .'other served from' -one to three years. . -. " . . ' In 1ISS. see Id g that the ltlC school ' building would' be inade- qnate for the grr owing- population. : It Was asraln voted to erect a new building, but retain the" old one for use also. T V " " iZ The new building stands' south ' and ' cast of ' the former ' school house. The dimensions of -the en -tire structure are 88x1 S 5 feet. At the west end is an assembly room. ' 40x10 feet, with seating Rapacity' ; . ot 400. . .j-r. The main entrance to the audi torium is on the south side,, with the stage 15x40 at the .north end: Adjoining this room , is a fully equipped kitchen. There are four . class - rooms, complete with book cases' for that particular grade, and cloakrooms for both pupils and teacher. Each room Is equipped with six Dono van awning.Ltype windows. The main entrances . for the children arc -on the' north- side. From" the southeast the public enters Into an indirectly lighted foyer which leads into the ad ministrative rooms consisting of the principal's office, the general reference library, health room for clinics and first aid, a private executive room for the teachers, and a janitor's suply room. In the corridor are two trophy cases, two drinking fountains, and a cupboard containing fire equip ment. The assembly room is fin ished with firtex ceiling, flrwood walls stained and varnished and pecan wood flooring. The class rooms and corridors - 'y1"' - V-v- r :--f ' .. , t l-1 I j - i "it i ir - ii ir in -hi i - ii ii mA ' The Oldest extant picture of Keizer school eighth grade graduatinjt class" is ; this oc, taken in 1S9 - fitandinrtn the doorway is the ieacber, a Jdlse Wodriun; beside br, at her left. Is a lady who was-TlsitJ-asr school oa the day the pietare was takes. , The pnpUs ta the ptctare, maay.of whom stia reside la Marioa coaaty. are as follows: first row. from left. Bob Headersoa, Roy Batty,' WHlle JHcker- aoa, George Beatty, a Beecroft: ealld, Albert JUtchlag, WHIie Wilsosw Ananias WIlsos, Delia ool rlch (Pattoa), Ore Goodrich' (Jory), .Kitty Dickersoa, Harry Wlastaaley, Mary1 Ketxhlag, Mary Beardsley ( Poole ) , Mimale ' Dickersoa, Faaay JBee croft; second row, Ed Dickersoa, Carl Beatty, a WH mam hd. Walt PMmiae.' ZniB xatr (Jackaoa). Haawali Karts (Godfrey). Ellxa K itching; third row, Fred Karta, Charles Kftchlag, Walter Beardsley. Walter Snyder, EtheT Snyder (Glaze). Nellie Fearariae (Haasea). May Griersoa, Effle Beardsley (Morgaa), Kellie Osbora, . Floreace Grtersoa (Fraake), Edith Wlastaaley (Jenks), Hallie Pearmiae (Elder), Martha Kitchiag (Keaaedy). Two boys standing above the others are Ltaa Fagh and Oscar Bair." ' torn. This year It celebrates its near approach to Its 100th birthday by the erection of a new school jaaTe plastered walls firtex cell- onuaing, aesignea to accommoaaie an increasing anmoer of pnpiis in sooaern scnooirooms. bdowb Bg &n(j hemlock wood flooring, above, top, is the recently completed building, and below it, the Keizer grade school built in 1910 The heating system in the base- whlch has housed school children since that time. ment consists of a steam boiler ' ; : with oil burner. teachers to "board 'round.1 so John B. Jackson. In the 100 From 111 to 1140 the teach- The architect for the building Mrs. Harboard Fry stayed at the class were Ora Goodrich Jory, rg included Anna Lindgren, John B. Keizer home, the late Russell Keizer, Paul Newmeyer. ,.,v r T T.i.i..i fermtenaent a.A.to-r aiaage waiaer, u. u rean WPA. W. J. was Frederick H. Eley; the sup- of construction for G. F Kurtz place and at Horrace Bruce McLeod. Mary Beardsley " " wrA, w. j. nugnes. Holden's home which stood Poole, i Eyre, . xunice Downing, Mrs. The Keizer school has been a where Roy Melson now lives. The teachers from 108 to 116 Blackwood, Lloyd A. Miller, Hazel stanaara scnooi ror many years. (Ireland) were Cora MUler, Rnssell Keizer, Toung, Elizabeth Olsen, Mable Lulu Munkers It has had 4H club work for . . ' . taueht in 1889. and from 1890 to t wini.m. tm.-i. -a- various ainas ana tne emidren , records wom 1878 to 1908 1908 the teachers were v"h" i ' .V. ZiVl. -"'fr-. "'"ll received many awards for were destroyed, but through the empl0yed: Elizabeth rice Nutter. Lois Keefer. Clara a wnv-r ti xnrt 'iim. r"'" --" iitrcnn . . ., . ' - meir worx. inev nave taken in- klndnena of m nf tho MrW ... " wooa, ana jr. naraiey, irnena McAllister. Dorothy Merriam. ..v,... ' ... v.v Mini w nnn rti m mibr Hnnrr. jnnn r.r. . n t i tt-- jih - - . . - ui ouijuir uviu pupils it has been possible .to yft7won"MrT Era Hall Mf " ' - V ,1 r "V..' .JO?M; Ta liBO' 1T? -oftball and baseball teams. One weave the threads together and Starr Miss Emma Kerby. J. C. follow the progress of the KeizCT -McFari Rutn Ruiif,on, Ma. The teacher in . the years 1882 and 1883 was Miss Hettie Har board," now Mrs.' Dan Fry, sr. She Is a cousin of a retired army officer. Major General James G. Harboard, who is now president of the National Broadcasting company of New York. SeArilaner ' WV, outstanding feature is the Keizer Belle Glazner. Costello. Chloe Holden, Madelene band compOBed of IS boys and The directors during this per- Collin (principal), Mildred Kirk, jiri8.unier the direction of Pro- iod were E. T. Hall, T. L. Ross, Lenna Perdue, Nadine Myers, Ber- fM.nr vraiintiih Thar ,. Reese Misr Anna Lindgren Miss w,lllam Goodrich. W. Osterman, nice Zielke (principal), Bernice pUyed ta a nnmber Cf surround- Iteese, flllS-r Aima linQgren, MISS -b IZmantAar Cmrmnnr Inn,, Tnl nMlitn n.moi- TIn.a Ma- . . . . " . " . Zi' . ; ;.' . ng towns ana at tne state rair. An laws me scnooi census was ne xwronoerg-, uiaDetn ueers, xa npcial occasion w th ble Tollman, Miss Coleman, Miss Mary Hoist, Earl Sherk, May V v .'' 1 tli ' - ft ' Tf Wagner, Mrs. Mlnnie 'Goodrich, Miss Mary Strawberger. Add Room, Balcony The community having grown members on the school and the school Increased, it was were F. E. Evans. C. E v 1 v yV J ; O V UK IT I i c if. v vir : 40; at the beginning of 191 it Vaun Gardner, Mrs. Dora Mitten- fcomB 0f Senator Charles L. Mc- Keizer was .better prepared for the photographer when he came in 1JKKJ. Shown above is the class pic- was 60 There were only 3 months of necessary 'n the early 90's to add mlngs and Seymour Jones . At mis ume tne tnree awn. v.. h... ,n v(. board There was a steady increase of notification as nominee for vice -wum- the school census until In 1925 president of the United States school in these early days, from room and balcony to tne one March 31 to June 20. room school house. The directors Records Kept were William Goodrich, Charles ,' Mrs. Fry has preserved her Claggett and Adam Snyder. Mrs. school records with the attend- Mable Keizer, mother of the ance and deportment. Her pupils Keizer boys, Russell, Phillip and were Cora Dickerson. Ella Dick- ui, was ine scnooi ciera. four teachers were hired each A crowd of 200 or more gath- W. E. Savage served as clerk year, until in 1939 there were ered at his farm, "Fircone," on until 1922, when Arthur Holden six teachers. The basement rooms Sunday afternoon, August 25, was elected for two years, after were converted Into schoolrooms, when the band serenaded the which Savage served until '1930. The school census In fourteen Senator and Mrs. McNary and On account of the Influx of years increased from 278 to 361. their daughter, Charlotte, new families in to the community This Included pre-school children. The school will open Monday, in 1916 it was voted to erect a The last school enrollment was September 16, with the personnel erson, Mary Fisher, Sarah Penne- This Marked 'the beginning of new school building. This was a 225. of teachers as follows: Principal, baker, Katis Pennebaker, Willie a graded school in Keizer, and modern frame building of four Teachers serving the longest Nels Anderson; Miss Berniece Dickerson, Francis Petzel, Chris- eighth grade graduating exercises rooms, two basement rooms for consecutive periods were Mildred Foley, Miss Gretchen Gamer, Miss tian Petzel. Eddie Dickerson, have been held ' every year since, play, equipped with furnace heat Kirk, 5 years; Eva Kelso, 8 Elizabeth Beers, Miss Rose Marie John Diem. Frank Diem, Alex The 1898 class included Delia and rest rooms, at a cost ot 38000. years; Bernice Zielke Gwynn, 9 Kronberg, Miss La Vaun Gardner, naruiu, jouuuib jveuer iuu uuuuncu rauuu, iuie jjearusiej inrs. a. r . nearasiey iuora years. Airs, iaura rf. Miles, rne rormai Frankie - Pennebaker. Morgan, Zenna Etter Jackson. Miller) was elected principal in Miss Ruth Rulifson was elected dedication to take plaTe later will . It was the custom for the Hallie Gilmore. The teacher was 1916, and served two years. clerk of the school board in 1930 be announced. tore for that year. Class members include Harry Keefer. Murray Keefer, Bernice Clark, Ben Hall. Bessie Williams, carl Allman, Obed rrogley, Alta Hall, Glean Goodrich, Roy Westley, Mary Hall. Ella Keizer, Lester Pearmiae, Clarissa Pearmiae, Ralph Hess, Alice Blake and Anna Lindgren, the teacher. How Does Your Garden Grow? I have before me a letter ask ing for a list of smaller trees and larger shrubs to plant in "a couple of vacant . lots at our home on the e dg e of town.". . , Plant. some ot c h e r r 1 es d og wood, . magnolia r e d b u d.vlbur? hums -such as wayfaring trees and arrowood. For the edges of a woods you might plant Kal- mia lauroiia or -uuie iTstoiiii rnoaoaenaron, . : Snow drops and trilllums should go Into the ground at once ill Schaclcr's U.VC , Ffcd ' PDESCPJFTIOII Dxxj Slsre ; 18C3-1940 ( Prescriptions Accurately Filled ICS x. Com'l Phones B 107-7023 now to give them a good root start for their early spring blooming. In reply to the question asking for some dwarf shrubs: Mabonia repens this, is the . low growing Oregon grape and makes a very attractive small shrub. Conton- easter herixontalis, which is quite well known. - is-very lovely par- tlcuarly In Its berry season, if It is given plenty of water during t the dry season. .Daphne cneorum. There are also the creeping junipers,- anrf the heath and winter-areen.- ' - . -; -J,- ' A6Hit correspondent wrfrel Cotfld; we hve more yellow flowerfng.saruhiJ- the garden to "brlgnten it tsjr?" I wonder if he has the yellow ftowertag eufrant, forsythia, htbarnum ' (which hr a mall tree), berbefis darwinii, kerria, Austrian yellow f6s and the half-dozen "different brooms, St. Johntiwort? There ire any number of yellow Shrubi and flowers. . - J - Aiain a - former resident of Wyoming Is Spending her . first winter here' and wants to know how . early she must tie and bed the rdseS down for the winter. The answer Is that we lost take a chance en- them and do nothing at all in- the line of winter protec- I r -- i - ii -r HerMl -remedfff Uf ailaenu of itomach. HtefN kiiney akin, blocrd. glaniJ i J .arraary ys tem of men and women.' 23 years In " service." Naturopath! Physicians. A your neigh-' bors aBout CHAN LAM. , CHINESE iLtlJlClNE CO. 241 N. liberty, uptfalrs Port land Genertl Electric - Office open Tuesday A Saturday only, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., t to 7 p.m. Consultation, blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge tion for them. It is very rarely Indeed, that we lose any bushes because of winter weather. So fre quently they bloom right up to the holiday season and then rest for a couple of months or so be fore they start their spring growth. J. L. Very likely chlorosis is affecting your primroses. This shows in somewhat mottled ap pearance in foliage. The leaves be come yellowish and white and shrivel up. Your soil may be too acid.' A -treatment recommended consists of one ounce sulphate of iron, one . ounce nitrate of soda, mixed with 15, gallons' of water and applied in . thre applications one 'week- apart; Loosen up the" soil a'Vont your primroses. Are you sure ntr weevlhl gre Chewfng at the Toots? - W: O. Certainly the roses growrn about the staff hottse grounds at Salem" will grow from cuttings. -Who evertold yem that these de voerrf on thetr own roots has either not tried (Sent or given them wrong cftr&re. 1 have tontf vigoroti buihl sTart ed by my Utlitf fVora tlttitnt of those? same; 20 eirf igV. They are some Cf wry hUs-klsst plants and need but tt(fl: Ctfeit tion. There' af iointf of tli aw er, frailer roses which ii better as grlfieM' oies. But some" bi the old mtrdy enes do just as" "well and se"em to ltve longer, on their own roots'.- In the spring when those roses ire pruned, the gar dener usuall offers the eaUiBf? to " anyone wishing; them. The grow rapidly and bloom In a year or so.-f. took a ca(tmg of a Jo fiahna Hit! ra March of tnis year And the ilttle plant bloemd rn August, This Is not, however, good Idea, but I forget to watch H aid rnfev the bud's. : but it ( does shew how. raptdly - CaftfrigS caaae fjiongac to Dioom. - IS, N. I beUeve "Aiaerlca'S Garden Book" by Brown sho-kll answer the purpose -yoti wkll ft for. Borrow it through .ydtr- brary and look it ever before Orf purchase 1C - .--.-.-'.. West Salem Voters Mull City Ownership Problem norpcweH Girl Hag Opcrratifrtf HOPEWELL Mary Loop, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop, Is in the General hospital where shells reooverlng from ah -appendicitis operation ' Which was performed Tnesday morning. She was expecting to enter the Amity Union high school September 16. By FRANK rfERBERT WEST SALEM Both sides concerned with West Salem's Bonneville power bond Issue elec tion will wind up their ' cam paigns today in preparation for tne ueciaing nauot tomorrow. The city hall polls will be open from 8 a. m. to t p. m. and voting is expected to be heavy, An outline" of main controver sial issues can . be found in a booklet called "Facts" published and distributed in West Salem by the Willamette Valley division of the Portland General Electric company, 'and the official answer to this booklet issued by the local Council's power - committee. One of the Questions asked by tne power company in their book let was "Whf are promoters try ing to rush tne municipal power scheme through it a special elec tion?" The power company al leged thtt those in favor of the Question are rushing It . through at a special election because they don't want the great mass of the people to rote. In answer to this. City Attorney; Elmer D. Cook and members ox - the power committee quoted President Pol nemus of PGE, " who last- March admitted that it would be better tor West Salem to call a special election rather than risk going PUD, because. West Salem could sell Bonneville power cheaper than PUD! Another ' euestlon' asked In Tacts" was "Why Is municipal ownership being urged when West Salem" cleetrle rates are already lower than the'rate Of nearly all fax-subsidl-ted utilities In Ore- ton?" Asserts tion of the power company Wag that ' residents of four Oregon7 Communities served If municipal potter systems pay fort per kilowatt hour.- than West Salem" residents pay- "PGE sH the present time. " Official answer of the power committee wo, TVe would Jike (c- know- t?ky - PGE company dMn't dedhicl monies paid by the utilities of . these four epmmuni fles from the compared rates as they did for themselves. For ex ample. Forest Grove pays to the general , fund in lieu of . taxes 11.97 per capita. PGE company pays less than 88 cents per cap ita to ' the . city . and scnooi in West Salem. Such a deduction would bring the Forest Grove rates far below those of PGE company." Third question was, "How much of the 380,000 that Welt Salem residents are being asked to put up will be spent outside the city, where property can't be taxed If the power scheme goes sour?" PGE- accused promoters ot the municipal' power issue of plan ning -to build lines outside -the city in competition- with the pow er company and said that $80,- 090 was "too much." In answer to this the power committee agreed that ?80,090 Is too much, but said, "We know from' the. experience of others that severance damages asked by the company will in all proba bility be - as much as these out side lines are wortn. Tne city council adopted a resolution that In no event win they tit con demnation - proceedings and that If the power company, feloaeg .to sell the lines la this district at reasonable assessed - ftirnre. West Salem will do as Monmouth hat. done; 1. e.,, bull 4 a complete new system within the city limits only. PGE's franchise 'expired a year ago so we will not be called upon to compete witn tnem .witn- ln the city." . ; "Why does ordinance 113 per mit the city council to fucttr debt in excess of the $8 0.00 f bond issue West Salem Is being asked to .approver the booklet asked. The power company accused the city council of planning to incur debts . in excess of the 110.000 in answering this- Question. PGE said the city council could do anything It planned because et a "joker" . clause inserted la the ordinance. : . This was denied by the back ers ; of Bonneville, who' claimed that, state laws do not permit expenditure ; of . money ' not . ap propriated and all Donas nave to be voted by the people. Fifth Question asked by the power" company r was, - Why does the proposed orainanee lor issu ing $80,000 of general obliga tion bonds authorize new,' special tax levies every year?" Inference of the power company .in this Question was that the council planned to boost taxes each 'year to support tne municipal power system.- '-.; In answering tnis question tne council's power, committee . said, V-' -SwTV 4 "'4 i ' . ' . -Mir x ' i- . This was" the 1W11 school ptctare, takea dartag recess when- the pupils sat glumly or grinned expeer "-" smmtrrm. bdowb are, rroaz row, 4oa fainter, Tressa 1111, Ana Painter, Hazel Kay. FreddlejjGSff ey, TloIM NeiCtoa, Wilda White and Junette Joaes; second row, Irma Keefer, Donahi 'J?yK&' Edgar Greeafelder, Clade Ryan, Oyde A alt, Rita Claggett, : Verdax Ray, Kf KefC, FIc?ec BMle, Doris Bowden;. third row, Mildred Painter, n aaideatified boy. JJIlle Blake7 ararletfw ThOtopTRSn. Tflma Cliae, PnyUU Painter, Haael Blake. Hasel Miller, Hilda BraeafeJ e.;jr2r WmiiaisV Xn Williams; back row. BUI Newton. Elmer Ray, Lacille TaoaipsoB. Maade Jessie, atthet Hale. Rsty gisie, Mark VaaTaasel, Roy SaUtb, Ray A nit, Bill Kewmeyer aad Claude Roes. "New taxes wrdlf f t Wind only In the ease of fhsWfielent reve nues to meet bonds" and Interest. Bonneville requires that rates be high etrettglz to rartrre the return ot sufficfenf Httntf for all nec essary parpbfeg. Thielatisi was inserted - beeaure bonds betrrhxs- such provtrten self at lower in- teree't-rates. Tit sim clattse Is fn Monmouth .bonds which iold for three per cent and less. - The final e'ustlon "WfV th ordinance put West Salem fn danger of being Crusned under tne bhrbeat tax rate in Ofiaf raised thd high tax -bogey" fn the controversial issue. Acctisa tlohs cf thg power eontpeny tfre that West - Salem resldent gre already - burdened with too high city tares'- and could, expect hi sli er" taxed If the power Scheme passed. ' . ". . . - Aiswerinf this", thg cofifftse compared - ratfig ' of all eltiea in Oregon and found that West .Sa lem's: debt ie nowhere -a'ar the highest. The present per ejtta debt load Of $85.15 It trf near tne average of tne state. Com parison of debt to , Wrt Salem's aaseased valuations Is less than 3 3 per cent close to the srferaxe of all cities rn Orgon. The committee also said. "All cities in Oregon -felling 'Bonne ville power under Bonneville's standard retail rates' grr receiv ing sufficient revenue from sale of power to pay all expenses money in lien of tares: bonds and Interest and all other charges The Safety Valve , Lgftarg from Sk-rteaman Riiadsn WAR'S BELL WEATHERS (By S. O.) "Man's inhumanity to man", -Was thought to have declined; But human beasts unleash their ""wrath, -.: . -As If with hall aliened. As . na-ds. v zeds, . - o'er nations -;;. heads .. . - without - taxing' T the ' people. West Salem's 1941 tax' millage, as'estlmated by the county asses sor and state, tax commission, will be 70.04.. against 105. last year." The budget Is $275.02- less than last year, and the school budget has . been cut $544.33. Street Improvements caused heav ier taxes last year but competent authorities say West Salem taxes win continue diminishing." . Concluding the committee's of ficial statement, the report said. We of the committee -are mem bers of this community and would not recommend such . a measure unless ti are convinced of its feasibility. Assuredly, we are not taking any chances of hanging our heads in shame.": Signers were Donald Kubn, Karl Burk, Robert " Forester and Elmer - D. Cook,- - - : . Their tools of torture grind. And Hitler, chiseled In gtalln style, ' " Same Godless course pursues; ' They know no code of mercy, law. Save - such, as demons- choose; ' Worst horrors hell" hath yt de- vised,;.,. .:r-- - J They gloating, cruel, use. Huge guns belch diabolic wrath Vast airways wail with woe Aa aaxls blast, and rain blood - - bath. . ; - -. . ---- , As their , fear, and fury grow "; . . How they abhor democracy, . And swear to lay It low! - r. i - . . - , . ) . They sans all codes e'er known . to. wtrr . : -- t As fiendish they' blast 'and !burnV- But ach! how Hitler hoots in" .' rage . When victim-nations tom -Reprisals Uke-thelr ? sole - de- .f ' ""- CftO' e;"V-"'j " "S J "HIV? yet has much to learn!. Jefferson Board ElecU Teaclierii JEFFERSON At the meeiln of the school board Tuesdsy night Genevieve Eastling of Roseburg was hired as Home Economics io struetor, Uklng the place o Miss Griffin, who preTionslT was elect ed and since resigned.- -Wayne Klein of Corvallls will be the Industrial Arts teacher. 4-