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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1949)
3 1 A t ti ! if I V Grade, High Schools Ready At Aumsville , AUMSVILLE. Aug. 2t (Special)- Tuchtr appointment have bean mad for AumrriD. elemen tary and hif h schools, both of which will open September 12, school officials reported today. Teachers In the Aumsville unit of the new Cascade union high school include Roy E. Hough, principal; Ruth Riches, commer cial: Milton Cralap, mathematics; Laura Bates, social science; Blos som Woods, English; John Seim. boys physical education and coaching; Mary Seim, girls physi cal education; Elbert Deny, sci ence and Walter Krause, music. Elementary school teachers in clude Roy E. Hough, super-inten dent; Roy Girod, principal and 8th grade; Cleora Parks, 7th grade; Mary Sehon, 6th; Gertrude ScovaL 5th; Texia Kennon, 4th; Grace Richards, 3rd; Margaret Feller, 2nd, and Mammies Bost rack. 1st. The;building for the two schools has recently been redecorated and new fixtures have been installed, according to Hough. Control loiter Sees Airport Day Preview Dallas Man to Be Maneuver Umpire DALLAS, Aug. 25-(Special)-A Dallas man, Capt." Dick Harmon, has been selected as one of two Oregon men to serve as an um- ire in the army-navy maneuvers n Hawaii this fall. Capt. Har mon, commander of the Dallas heavy tank company, Oregon Na tional Guard, is a World War II veterans with active service In the South Pacific. HiM assignment in the 100-day Hawaiian maneuvers will be made after he reports to Ft. Lewis Aug ust 29. Lt CoL Robert L. Irving, Roseburg, is the other Oregon man selected to serve as an umpire. Capt. Harmon' wife and daugh ter plan to visit the islands dur ing a part of his tour of duty there. Valley Obituaries Henry E. Davis SILVERTON Henry E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis on Coolidge street, died Monday at his home in Portland after an Illness lasting four months. He was 70 ' years old August 13. Funeral services were held Thurs day in Portland, with interment In Lincoln Memorial park. Before his illness Mr. Davis was manager of the work on the ex pansion of the Lincoln" Memorial mausoleum. Survivors are his wife and son, Harold; one grand son; h parents at Silverton, and a half-brother, Gaylord Davis in Houston, Texas. H.reld Dean. Jr. J MILL CITY .Harold Dean, Ir., died at St. Vincent hospital in 'ortland, Wednesday, August 24. Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 27, at Mill City Presbyterian church t 2:30 pm with interment at Fairview cem etery here. " Dean was born Dee. 25, 1922 at Waterloo, Iowa, and came to Mill City four years ago. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean, sr., and a sister, Delores Dean. assess i i i . a,,. v 2 '. '""' ' J- '- "" ' """" 1 ;! I xi - T : f fri rv - zJtX- 1:' , I- i v -r r . H h t A Private planes partictpating la Salem's aviation day handicap raee this Sunday will look like the abeve te control tower operators at McN'aty field. Many events and displays. Including special crop dosting and spraying techniques demonstration of interest to farmers, will be presented at the afternoon show. Private planes will be ea display as well aa several different military aircraft. In photo above are Stanley J)ilatuh. left, CAA tower director, and at right Jim Miller, tower operator, while the plane Is being piloted by John Hughes of the Salem Air Service. (Statesman photo.) Private Fliers Offer 200 Hours Free Flight at Airport Sunday Eight free courtesy flights- by commercial airlines and more than 200 hours of free flights by private fliers are scheduled in largest plans for Salem's aviation day, entirely free to the public, Sunday at McNary field. West Coast airlines Friday announced a DC-3 airliner, operating from the airport's west side where most of the show will be held, will give four one-hour courtesy rugnts from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 pjn. To Give Free Flights - United airlines earlier ; had told airport officials a DC-4 airliner would give four free flights over the Detrdit damsite area beginning at 2 p.m. About 40 names for the fourth flight will be drawn at 3 p.m., fj-om a list of persons regist ering at the airport. A new featured air race was announced Friday between Ace Demers Of Ace's Flying Service in Salem, flying a P-40, ; and Dick Martin, professional acrobatic pilot from Hilliboro, flying P-38. The competition will be a part of the annual Brooks handicap. To Lead Mass Flight I Demers will lead a group of 30 fliers in a mass flight demon stration over the city ; this after noon as a preliminary! feature to Sunday's program, j S Aviation day, expected to attract 200-250 planes from every Oregon point, is free to the public, in cluding parking spare, and will in clude aircraft dealer displays, var ious races, safety demonstrations and courtesy flights. f The pro gram is , sponsored by ; local com mercial operators and Salem's company B of the' national guard. Mrs. Delia Moore STAYTON Mrs. Delia Moore, 74, mother of Mrs. A. N. Arnold, ditd at the Salem Memorial hospi tal Tuesday, August 23. She had boon making her home with her daughter m Stayton since last April whoa her health failed. Born in Virginia In 1873, Mrs. Monro had lived in Oregon since 1911, mostly in the vicinity of Portland. She was a member of the First Southern Baptist church of Portland and was the widow of Dr. J. T. Moore, former minis tor of that church. Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 27. at 10:30 a m. from the Colonial Funeral home. - 14th and Sandy Blvd . Portland. She will be buried beside her hus band's grave in Lincoln Memorial cemetery in Portland. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. They are Carey and Judson Moore .of . Portland; Ray Moore of Victorville, Calif.; Luther Moore of Homeo, Mich.; Mrs. Ethel Stevens of Oakland. Calif . and Mrs. Myrtle Arnold of Stayton; also nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Dale Jones Visits Silverton Family SILVERTON Dale Jones, who has Just returned from a year's study in Sorbonne University, Paris, was a guest early this week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl at Silverton, Jones and the elder son of the Dahls, Arthur Dahl. jr., were students together at Willam ette when Jones made his home at Silverton. Dale will visit briefly with his parents at Longview before going to Berkley to attend the Univer sity of California this winter where he is working for his mas ter's degree. He plans to teach lansruasea in high school later. Independence Elizabeth Bak er broke her leg this week. She is In the Dallas hospital. Doctors report that she will have her cast on until Christmas. St. Mary's Open Sept. 12 MT. ANGEL, Aug. 28 (Special) Sti Mary's grade school will open classes Monday morning, September 12, with registration on the previous Friday, Septem ber 9, it was decided at a school board meeting last night Added to last year's teaching staff will be Eymard Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berning of Mt. Angel, and .Martin Reynolds of Chiliwack, B.C., Canada, whose grandparents were pioneer settlers of Mt. AngeL Reynolds will be a regular class room teacher and Berning will handle the athletic program for the seventh and eighth grade boys andj will act as part-time relief teacher for the eighth grade for the principal. Miss Theresa Dehler. Three extra rooms being added to the school building will not be ready for the opening of school but the board hopes to have them ready for occupancy by Thanks giving. " 3-Year-OId in Hospital With Spinal Meningitis INDEPENDENCE Michael Ray, three-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Simons of In dependence, is confined to the Salem Memorial hospital with spinal meningitis. Donald Treadgold on Washington Faculty SILVERTON Donald Tread gold, who spent last year in Eng land as a Rhoades scholar, will teach in the University of Wash ington, Seattle, this year. Treadgold is th. son of Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Treadgold, now of Eugene but formerly of Silverton. Mrs. Treadgold is the former Mina Hubbs, : one-time teacher In Sil verton schools. I Look and Learn By A. C Gorton SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Daylight Time KTJecycles: KSLM 13M. KOCO MM. EOIN 919. KOT7 20. EEI IjM HOUR M:IS t:43 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEJC Orranli Cw" orrantet t Organist TThm Chariot News Worm. Forest tMiuic IVTualn Mom- Mlodlofatorn. Mlodie Morn. Mlodl'Mom. Malodtoa 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEJC ; Musi. : River Boys Air Church Bibl. Art Quartet Air Church i Bibl. Arts Quartet : Luth.r. Church Mud. lT.UowshlD VcnowshiD Air Church Ulr Church Horn. Church Homo Church LMuale Tim. Music Tun. 91 lr" Bapttrt JHrrt Baptist ) Vole. ProvbwjrVotea ProphMrl "'' upi oi av iir u.nnH I av Mint Ave Maria KOIN i News IR K Smith : Gmmn lNa GW : News (SeraiucW Doe's Mini a (Doe's Musla KCX 1 Revival Hr. IRevival Hr. ! Revival Hr. IRevlvsl Hr. 1. How many inches a year does the average person's hair grow? i 2. Which has the longer coast line, continental United States or Alaska? I 3. How long is a married wom an considered a brid.? 4. Which two states are bound ed by the most othei states? 5. How many fluid ounces art there in a gallon? ANSWERS 1. From five to eight Inches. 2. Alaska. 3. For about a year after her marriage. I 4. Missouri and Tennessee, each being - bounded by eight other states. I j 5. 128. I 101 KSLM Bible Class IBIble Class 1 (Luthersa Hr. K0I.N Leaminr Learning Platform KfiW Silver Strings ISilver Strings ! Eternal Uh1 KEX Hits Parade lHil Parade ; Prophecy I Lutheran Hr, Wayne King Platform Eternal Light IProphecy 111 KSLM News mm Sim cn.i. KOIN Ta&macl. GW Organist KEX J. Roosevelt lOrchestra News IHerth Trio (Sun. Service 1 (Sun. Service ISun. Service Tabernacle Bandstand IBandstartd Organist Bound Table Round Table Hiway Romance Nat'l Vespers INat'l Vespers Oregon, latardar, August 17. IMS 7 The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newipitper r VOU KNOW I VOlPE NOT CONG ) -V, THAT t?lGWT BLONDS A M3U HAVE" TO APPLY I CFMeMT WITW A LOJC, ) . SMOOTM STPOWE -- Y I HATE MysCLP S I WHEN I CO TMINGS ) N- UKS THAT LS VPS AT LEAST WE I tam SVirj -rue uirr- rr -er L 1 V DICT TRJICY ' v "Si V Ol.vif IVE CXJT TO SIT I II DON i UNDER INCJ POWN. I'M STILL CTJUCWI STAND IT. SAM WHAT DO VOU MEAN ABOUT BEING I 1 l V fx ' IN MV NOSE -MV MOUTH' WE PEESSEnl .SOMETVWJOH SAV-DiD VOU VEAW FEEL. TWATP ) AND ! I O SWEAf? THIS WE'RE' lTOOM MOVEDVLOOCEO LITTLE ANNIE ROONET BUZZ 8AWYEB 1 f fT (601ETH)M&FL9C 1 fTHATSHlOU ANAgBC-W( YgP-Vnii&iVP mbtuc id.a JUST 1 LUCK 6ATURDAY AFTERNOON V. 7lJDJt ,E ljCSSL. I ALWAYS SAY WW EN YOU'KI JSj OKAY, BUD, l-IKKTKNOvi I f WHAT? VWrV, YOU SOM4AMBUUSTf X, I IT oj-rVg V t JUST HOW DO V EXCEPT THAT ( SPUTT-SJW VtXJTtTaSpv5i ) jf LI1S f YOU EXPLAIN J HER HUSBAND VVOU PICK UP TrllN&SI MR. SAWYER J MCP ) aSrMWfl VOO TOLO ti IlICS' I THUS LADYS WALKS IN HIS , CLVMB90l j 1 V " Me MAM VvAS A I? AT LJlv UH " "' ' in r 1 t - Fil M L PSWOUU? 6C SOME I I k I F $H fiOYt Y PNKVBfiT AMN&f 'SQ9U NOW ouo" I vyO(?5Y... 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