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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1947)
13 The Statesman, Salem, Pegon, Tuesday. May 20, 1947 11 Nominated loluiral Area School Board Petitions naming 11 candidates fer director! of the new Marion ceuntr rural school district board were on file Monday in the office of Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school supenntenceni. Six of the candidates have filed notices of acceptance, Mrs. Booth said, and the others have until May 31 to accept or reject the tminlnstinni lhr of the ooara are to oe eieciea at uic annual school meetings June 16. One director will be elected in each of the county's five zones. Petitions have been filed for ' the following: . Zone 1 Sylvester J. Smith, Four Corners; Ernest Andres, St Louis; John Rasmussen. Butte ville, and Albert J. Kowash, Belle Passi. Zone 2 Herman . J. Rehfus, Keizer. - Zone 3 Margaret E Riches, Turner; Herbert A. Miller, Rob ' mrtL. and F!rn Finlav. LJoner Butte. Zone 4 Fred J. Schwab, Mt. Angel, and W. M. Tate, Monitor. Zone 5 Walter H. Bell, Stay- ton. To date acceptances have come from Andres, Rehfus, Margaret Riches, Schwab. Tate and Bell. The newvboard is made up of all the country's school districts except the first-class districts. The recent Marion county budget committee approved a fund of $1,000 for the board to pay its first-year expenses. After the first year the board s cost will be levied by t against the district. THIS COMFORTABLE CHAIR WILL MAKE HER'TEEL IIXE A mirriiw That hard working girt the office . . she de serves the very bert ia '11 day work- - lag com fort". . Seat her fa this chair with, its back and patented "Fixed-Floating Seat". Shell be glad she works - for you and heir efforts will prove the wisdom of your fhraightfuinrM. , Cooke Stationery Co. S70 State - Phone 4404 40 et 8 Take Time Off For Fun Initiation ftn U n 4 t it fUll il 3 I Hi - -nw ywcM . , r ' f"j- - 'I .,,,- -.m-, 1' 7T -i mm r i, I if: - i r - i-i-.- r- .ssss!iiifca The state 40 et t, American Legion group, engrossed most of the year In a program of aid for veter ans' widows and orphans let It hair down briefly la Salem Saturday for a bit of a good time. Top picture shows the Albany 40 et S locomotive and boxcar, which highlighted a colorful parade on Sa lem streets. Second from the top portrays the new Initiates who were "pot through the paces' as ex emplified by Lloyd Walker of Mt. Angel In the lower picture. Next to Walker la a photo of one of the famed Marne taxis. Driving Is Charles Eatchel of Portland, with Tommy Zilinski next to him. Left ta right In rear seat are Francis Schlageter and Richard Staodinger. The motorcycle officer Is FJwood newett and at the edge Is his brother-in-law, Charles Rich of Portland. (Statesman-McEwan photos). Jersey Shows, Sales Planned By Cattle Club B Llllie L. Madsen Farm Editor, The Statesman WEST WOODBURN. May 19 Forty-five members of the Mar ion County Jersey Cattle club met Sunday at the Newt Davis home near West Woodburn, en joyed a picnic, viewed the 55 head of registered Jersey cattle, in spected the new loading shed and held a bu.incs meeting at which plans for the May 26 spring fchow at the state fairgrounds were com pleted. Floyd Bates, president, reported on plans for the first annual Jersey sale at the state fair grounds September 20. He an nounced that directors appointed as the selection committee for cat tle to be sold: A. W. Sweet of Sixes. I Slater, western Jersey fieldman, Andy Malar of Sandy, L. S. Lorensen of Dayton. Homer Shelby of Al bany, W. E. Lottman from Wash ington county and George Horn ing from Clackamas county. M. C. Hacker, Portland, ex plained the "Heifers for Relief program and said that since its start four years ago more than 5000 heifers had been sent to China and Europe for orphanage?, hospitals, relief groups and farm ers unable to buy them. Jim Bishop, 4-H leader in Mar ion county, was asked to continue meeting with the club even after he leaves his post to become field man for a feed and seed company. George Horning of Clackamas county club, was a special guest and spoke briefly on the proposed Jersey train to the national show in Columbus, Ohio, in the autumn. Indications were, Horning said, that an entire Jersey train would travel from the west. The club voted special greetings to Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, who is convalescing in the Silverton hos pital from major surgery. The June meeting will be at the J. F. Bouyserie & Son Jersey ranch, also in the West Woodburn area. cumulated after that date may not be applied toward eligibility for veterans benefits. Attorney Gen eral George Neuner held Monday. The opinion was requested by George E. Sandy, director of the state department of veterans affairs. 35-Year Salem Resident Dies Rose Mary Bronchushio, 88, a native of Italy and a Salem resi dent for 35 years, died Sunday at her home, 259 Strand ave. She was the widow of the late George Bronchushio. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at C16ugh Barrick chapel with the Rev. H. W. Barnet officiating. Interment will follow at City View ceme tery. Surviving are two daughters, Mn. MaybelU Purvlnt of Salem and Mrs. Anna Wood of Flan dreau, S. D.; three sons, John M. Raymond of Van Nuys, ' Calif, Charles of Long Beach. Calif., and Donald Raymond of Spokane, Wash.; two brothers. Hockey Fanelle of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Charles Fanelle of Wichita Falls, S. D.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ICE CI1EAII Quarts . 330 SAVING CEinEO Salem A West Salem Gimp Skill Wins Ribbon for Troop . Salem's troop 16 of the Boy Scout Cherry City district was awarded the blue ribbon of ex emplary camp and scout craft Sunday afternoon at the comple tion of the district camporee. More than 200 men and boys participated in the three-day camporee, with Sam Handle and Wes Goodrich, commissioners, mm mm When you ride Green-Liners you ride safely. The big comfortable and safe Green-Liners , are piloted by skilled operators who are proud of the safety record they, have maintained. This year, they won the Grand Award as well 1 ,as first place, in fleet safety competition. Ride Safe, On-Time Green-Liners acting as south and north side scoutmasters. Points were given for camping, cooking, knot tying and other scout skills. Judges were Commissioners Art Lamka, Dick Alverson, Jack Sulli van, Elmer Kleinke and Ralph Demetz, and Camp Directors Time Since 1916 Not In Eligibility Record Persons who served in the armed forces prior to December 31, 1946, are war veterans en titled to benefits under the state aid educational act but time ac- Clark Lethin and Lou Amort. Explorer troop members acted as referees and directors of the camping event. KILL LAW1I WEEDS Use 2,4D A'oit? the Time WEEDOIIE 6 ounce 75c 1 quart S2.50 1 gallon S7.50 WEEDUST .. .75c WEEDICIDE 8 ounce SI. 00 1 quart $2.25 1 gallon $6.50 WEED-B-GOII 4 ounce 50c 1 pint ..$1.50 2 quart $1.00 D. A. While and Sons Phone 4952 151-265 State St Salem, Oregon Useful Items You Can Make . . . LAWN CHAIR . . . - . RIRDHOUSE ... MAGAZINE RACK . EXPRESS WAGON . ITS SIMPLE WITH Hasy-Iiiilt Patterns Trace on wood Saw & Assemble Aaa a, coal oi gaint Above are just a few of the many handy items easily made by the pattern method; selection includes, toys, furniture, " even a one-car garage! Smooth-flowing, colorful, lasting paints for any and all of these will be found in our Paint Department. At Keith Browns' Lumber Division FIresaf e. Economical For Every BoOdisg Purpose Smithwick COIICnETE pofncE ;. BLOCKS Adaptable to homes and business buildings, basements, foun dations, retaining walls, farm buildings; new construction or repair. Easily insulated, economical; sanitary, fireproof, Roofing- Shingles, pre-stained or plain, No. 1, 2 and 3 90-lb. Mineral Surface Roofing 105-lb. Staggered Edge Roofing . . j KEITH BROWN LUMBER O YARD Front and Court Sta. . Phaae tlM Lomber - Mill work - GUxing - Hardware - Palata y''- ' ' ' I i V -A f i I ' A. ' r ; X , - - " - - - - : . . . . 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