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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1949)
Road Problem Voiced at CC, Independence INDEPENDENCE Jack Have. Polk county judge, and C L. Bur bank and W. E. Knower. county commissioners, were guest of In dependence Chamber of Commer at the Tuesday evening meeting. Judge Hayes told the need for funds for county roads and said that the county budget committee and the county auditor had recom mer.dei the 10 mill special levy for a three-year period in order to nance putting the county roads in shape Judge Hayes said 'hat the bad -Aintrr weather had caused hea v damage u. a:i rr ad? and, that the c-H.i-t had t mk- .. hat (iwi'n-n in roer to (jet '?.- roads in shape so tha wrrvi! -bues and other road? . enicse ' 'd i-t .red fif r.r r. r,e x ' H8 Da! Tot T .:u- Hay "rf r.unty n.u h time fr nd r MaiiV ;.r : 4 tr e p r! ' (if ? and i iaime V. ii' w.ived If. 'A in 'i .. '. -i fx.-'.", f-f V. f . r k H'Tir.ir Van V cc.'ir.t'v ju'ijje. ro county r,e-ded e: y tiorfil equipment arr heavy m;i hi!:rv cu! longer h"urs. P. ?! VVniker i-p.,k !,: . stat ing that all should rr.ak a care ful study t.f the oer-i'! 'sx pr.oh lem. in order n -t o increase tsxe? tr sue h an extent tr. . :t v. ould crea'e tax dehnquern y aga.r; Poik 'he addl- the r keci QUEENS AMONG THE BLOSSOMS Pat Davison, military ball queen, and Lynn Davis. Kake Walk queen, both of the t'niversity of Vermont, admire the apple blossoms in the orchard of United Nations delegate Warren K. A as tin. near the University campus in Burlington Mill Gty 8th Grade Finale On Wednesday MILL CITY Eighth grade grad uation exercises will be Wednes day, May 25, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, according to Vernon S. Todd, superintendent of schools. The program will include the following: A one-act comedy. 'Feet First," directed by Mrs . Everett Elliott and including Patricia Wolverton. Joan Johnson, Gail Cruson, Tom my Kanoff and Jack "Williams. Number by the girls' quartet, Dorothy Downer, Beryl Mason, Betsy Kr eer and Luella Mason; piano solo t-y Betty Lou Cree: class song; presentation of awards by Superintendent Todd: presentation of diploma? by Ramon Roberts, chairma:: i f the school board. Member ! the oias are See ley Bennett, Betty Lou Cree, Gail Cruon. Don thy Downer. Lyle Fieetwco.!. Phylli? Gibon. Ph.ihp Goble. Wi'.ma May Howe. Joan Johnson. Charle- Kanoff. Thomas ! Kar.cf f. Ch.i: ies Kee er. Betsy Kn eer. Beryl M.ison. Luella Mason. , Delbert Meeks. Donna Nelon. Le Roy Prirabsky. Bill Shepherd, j Mary L i Smith. Richard Syver- son. Jack Williams and Patricia Wolverton. Unit Installs ! New Officers i SALEM HEIGHTS The home extension unit climaxed the year with a covered-dish dinner at the hall Thursday. New oficers installed were Mrs. W. J. Hall as chairman; E. L Gray, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Maude, secretary-treasurer. Elean- ; or Tnndle was the installing offi- j cer. ! Members were asked to bring a 1 suggested club name to the first meeting in the fall, and the club Tb Skit man. SoIm. Orxyoo, 8crhgdrf. Mcrf 81. 1943 3 will vote on the most appropriate. Members filled out cooperatives re ports, and the program for the fol lowing year was voted on. Eleanor Tnndle presented the project "Conserving You." 4 OCE Students Put on Probation Pending Inquiry MONMOUTH, May 20 Oregon College of Education today placed on probation the four married students who were reported miss ing Wedne-day r.ij't but returned , to their Veterans village homt-s-. here ThurscVay afrn-xtn. J : A college spokaman said tre .probation would continue duur.K ! an in estimation M the "dip pearance' which txiehed tf m statewide scorch fir Wayne A. Hubbard. Bert MvOnnell. Sam Ramey and Robett M.Keever. all married students. The spokesman said it appeared that the four had not been involved "in any accident cr in trouble of any kind f Fire District Plans He?ird For Heiirlits LIBF.RTY-SAf.FM H FIGHTS Many ir'ort ' ptsoi;s a' nded the fire d'stnr' met:r:tJ v the 'Liberty and Salem Heights area Wednesday e-:iir a Libertv hull William L rifo.t. chairman of the fire d:stril cornm ttee ypoke on the format;' of a r ;r; ! fire district He propised a tie fire .Station to h''ij5 the e4ii!j.-rnent. with liu ! ouar'eif for the (hief. and a o!untter fire dep.-i r'reent. A board fif directors to be e ec ted I HE YOUNG IDEA"' By Mossier will ioo ftcr the pu the eqiiiiiment n'xl :te for the building Deputy Stte Kire Mar -hall A. J Butsch spokr of pt ucedi.res. Ml? ) a firiffith. se renry treau:fr of the romir.iftee. (sae fitiartia! stn'emer.t ar.d told be pet i - t eircu- about i .Jii jei s tifn th.it ,,:e rio lated in th.s a:a Anyone v. i--h.ig .r f'-ma.on on the fire district i- ioked to con tact the fire committee F.d l"ot m;in. Wa; ne Hartim.'iti. ) W f'.or ton. Ha i . r .ii li i'e. Mrs Don Griffith. Gerald Kr-epr . William I.mfoot. John Van Lh or Mervin Seeder Women's Units From Hubbard At (lonelaves Hl'BBARD - Pythian Sister of Aiioii temple me? Toesdav ee mnu in the K P hal! Or-.e guest. Norff Klenski of l"n terr.p'e. An- rtira, was present. I''EK Cmhr.Hi represented the local temple at the diftiut con vention in Portland ard 'he ( :'fi cers C'f Anon eemp!:f-d the ladies' initiation Flag day will be o!,ed at the June 7 meeting. Refreshments wne ered by Kathrn Will. Cl.iia Hardesty. Dickie Mulhrts and Geoig-a ltald V. in. Mrs Klmer Stauffer was ht ev for Huhbard Woman's club at her home Wednesday afterm'on '(.'onser ;ng You'" was given by Eleanor Tnndle. h' tr.e denn titra tion agent, with a demonk'ratu n f a faster methixi for ironing a shirt It was attended by 22 mem bers. Installation of officers will be at the next meeting Refreshments were served by to-hos'es, Cora Smith. Mrs Charles Vreder.burg and Mrs. George Rogers cf Tha'nu Re bekah Uwlge attended the Relekah assembly in N"Hh Bend this week. -7 v I . r 0 S& '"A w 1 ! i 7 g- 'i .uuu. r 7ti r. a. . l MmH4 -How Dl L.I. can a party get? ! !" Independence-Monmouth Votes Monday on Building Bonds INDEPENDENCE. M.,y 20 (Special Voters of the newly con solidated Monmouth-Independence school district will ballot Monday on a proposed $400,000 bond issue to finance construction of a high s hoi .1 If the bond isue is approved, the school will be located on the 40 a re Kelley farm, midway Ixtween Independence and Monmouth Vot ing will take place a? Monmouth Zena Couple To Move Soon To New Home ZENA Mr and Mrs. Worth Henry, residents of Zena at the same home for 30 years, have sold UN' M. Mil l K Notic l he--t len ir.A 'h ur. ?rrignrd ha fi.ed in t'.f Circuit Court of ... Marion "uui!t. Oregon p:obtr ilt-pai li-fr.1, hr iiov erif ;ed fuiaJ ttciRl Adi'in .!:'-! of tn r tate .'f -' HARVEY Yl'NCI dcril r.d .i1 Cu"' fixd M:nd;o . J .Tr 13. 1V48 ' tre hmir of !, ri n i k A VI uf ILid d. IT. the l";:oii! Court Kiwi of tK Count Ci'i.:! Heae t Saiem, Ma:t.n County. Orrjon the tiie r.d i.ace t -t lira: .ns aid f.nai artnui'.r ard 'A o'ltctinn thertto Da'.en i.Uh of Uv !.4S f' kfka r vri; A1i"irvr at : i x of tlie fxte c-f J HARVF.Y VfNC. d eaed CHARIIS A JT-Vs Afcrre. Cr gon Bii? . Sa'.ein. Oi . C n M 14-2 1 -2-JV 4- 1 1 f Valley Obituaries I eCGXT0, Betty 3 Cunninghaaa ALBANY Betty Jo. 4-month-olri riatihter of Mr nd Mrs. Rrlrf t. rnnriri'hiim cf rnulf VearS g 4. Albany, died at the familv the Spring V alley Farmers union home Mv 18 following a brief Mrs Henry is past president of .lines. Funeral services were lh Spring a.ley Home Mission- Thursdav from Fiher Funeral rX society and has been treasurer for manv vears Henry raised a wide variety of crops on his farm, always kept a Betty Jo born in Albany. " " I t me The Rev OrMlle Mick officiated. Burial v-as in Willam ette Memorial park. Jan. 11. 1949.T Suriir.g besides the parents are two brothers. John Clark KC'tendenin and James L. CI end en i a of Albany; sister. Pen ney Ana Kelley of Crawfords i'ie: and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G Z Logsdon of Corvalli. Mrs Bertha Opal Keer.ey of Hor ton. and E. J. Cunningham of Greshanv, We Want Your EGGS Always a Deseadab4 Cash Market. If daat bring tbes to Carly's we batk le. Curly's Dairy FalrgTnds Ra4 at U4 1 I rh. l-KU War Surplus Paint Green & Black Gallon YALLEY FAEII STORE 4345 Silrartoa RcL At Lancaster Driv PhotM 2-2024 A-Board Charged with Keeping Loyalty Suspects 'Under Cover' Bt Roger D. Greene WASHINGTON. M-y 20-(.4-Senator Ferguson iR-Muhl accused the atomic energv commission today of keeping loyalty suspects "nu der cover" on A EC payrolls for over 10 months. Ferguson fired the accusations point-blank at AEC Chairman Da vid E Lilienthal at a stormy hearing of a senate appropriations sub committee. The senate investigation was ! . - ; , , ; touched off bv a disclosure that a Lilienthal said Edelman is not communist. Hans Freistadt. had working on atomic secrets, and has k .. . fiiJ,v.v,,r. i,nrir denied that he is a communist. the AEC's mult i-million-dollar student aid program. i Lilienthal. whose own appoint ment to head the nation's atomic , development program was bitterly attacked in the senate before he 1 finally was confiremd, acknowl edged that questions have been raised about the loyalty of "maybe as many as three" of the 500 per- : sons who have been awarded AEC scholarships. Denied Clearance Under questioning by Senator Wherry (R-Neb). the AEC chair man confirmed that a young Bos ton medical student researcher. Dr. Isjidor S. Edelman. holds a S3. 750-a-year atomic fellowship although he h..s been denied clearance for sec et wo; k on security grounds. The committee promtply an- nri.in.ed it vi! testify Tue.dav. call Edelman to high school and Independence gr,ie school from 2 to 7 pm Consolidation of the district was approved by two to one ma lority fh a special election last March B istres c-f the consolidat ed district Is i-eir.g handled joint ly by the Monmouth and Indepen dence school board under Inde pendence Superintendent George A Corwin, A new board for the consolidat ed distric t will be ejected June 20 linn lmiv n lii aipvri i,-ii iv , . . . , , ... .. . their large farm here and are will hSe lo members on the iH.axd. Dr C A Fxatzke and Bev moving to their new home ae Kei- Walker; Fra'tike has one vear to J"n ' serve ftiid AValker two Tears. A numler of affairs have been I'nder term of an agreement. K'ven in their honor, among them Monmouth will elect one director being a dinner uith 14 friends for a three-vear term and another s tor which Mr. and Mrs for five vrars One member from J f- Smart were hosts Mr and the district at large will be elected Mrs. Roy E Barker will be hosts to a four-vear term Dr. Lewis for farewell party May 28. The Bntt Is retiring chairman of the Henry farm was originally part Independence board, while Neal of th Colonel Walker donation Edwards Js the retiring chairman land claim, and was the boyhood frcm Monmouth. pf Wfrth Henry Before the i, Henrys moved to Zena from Sa lem, his father and mother. Mr. and Hrs D G Henry, lived there, as Mrs D G Henry wa a daugh ter of Colonel Walker The elder Henrys built the fine southern type home which stands back from the mam traveled road in a setting of native trees Both Mr and Mrs Worth Hen ry have been active in community affairs since coming to Zena 30 Thev are workers in Auburn Women Review Club's Story at Meet A I 'Bt'RN With the theme "K'inw Your Club Neighbors.'" fye-i.bers of Auhurn Woman's club for their program Thursday were mven a history of the club and h.id the consMtution read bv Mrs Ben Hawkins, o-.e of the early members The club was organized in the spring of 1926 for the pui pose of stimulating interest in home and community affairs arid the first minutes read. "It will stand for education and social betterment of the community." Several char ter members still live in the dis trict or in Salem, but onlv Mrs Leo Sutter is active in the club at present Hostesses for the meeting at the community hall were Mrs C. Gil Iis. Mrs Verne L. Ostrander and Mrs Hawkins As an installation service the retiring president, Mrs E C. Sunderlin read several short poems on "leadership"' and "fel lowship" Picnic meetings will be held during the summer months with Mrs. Stuart Johns hostess for June. Activity Restricted : But he went on to say that an ' FBI check had turned up "deroga tory information" about Edelman which he refused to divulge and it w as decided that Edelman should not be allowed to work where he would have contact with AEC employes who do have access to secrets. Meantime, there were these oth er developments in the capital to day: 1. Attorney General Clark dis closed that the justice department is investigating 833 "suspected sub versive aliens"' in this country. Clark described them as mostly "either Russians or iron curtain nationals" and said he expects to eet 'deportation orders against a ma joriiy. 2. Arnold Johnson, secretary of the communist party's national leg islative committee, told a senate judiciary subcommittee that the pai ty ' v. ill go uhvjerground" if congress passes a proposed senate bill which would require all com munists to register. Swrglr Installs PTA Officers. Plans Programs SWEGI.F New officers for S w e g 1 e Parent-Teacher associa tion were installed In the school auditorium Tuesday night by Mr? Leslie M rr is. past county coun cil president. Ralph Alsman is president. Henry Martin, vice pre sident Mrs Bo d Wilkinson, sec retary, and Mrs. Claude Harner. treasurer Mrs Morris, roveiwing the re cent state convention at Eugene, bills supported by the association it the recent legislature and now in congress Arthur Roloff spoke for the school budget election. Mrs. Charles Norton reported for the recreation committee that nights for use of the gymnasium by the hih school girls will be arranged for this fall. 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