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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1954)
Schools Have Faculty Shift At Woodburn Statesman, Saltm, Ore- Thurs- June 2L 1954 CSac 2) 3 Valley News , Statesman News Service CD O Q CD School Board Spurns Extrd Budget Money Statesmaa Ncits Service LYONS John Prideaux was re elected to the school board of Mari-Linn district 29J Monday ev ening. The budget was voted down on the request of the school board which stated it had money to meet demands. At the Mt. Jefferson Lumber Company mill in Lyons, the men are on vacation until July 6th, in hopes of a strike settlement by tnat time. The M and M Wood working plant, F re res Lumber Company, and Manthe Planing mill are not yet affected. Wayne Stavang returned home Sunday from San tiara Memorial Hospital. He had been accidental ly shot through the leg and foot with a .22 pistoL Jerry "Mohler incurred a broken elbow Sunday evening while play ing. He was taken to Salem Tuev Hay to undergo surgery. Kathyrn Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weidman is con calescing at Santiam Memorial hospital following surgery for a ruptured appendix. Fred Stienfelt was taken Satur day to a hospital in Salem for medical treatment. Raymond Holzfuss was taken to the Santiam Memorial Hospital Saturday for several days medical treatment. Mrs. William McDowell of Mill City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott of Lyons, was taken to Santiam Memorial Hospital for medical treatment, and is report ed to be improving. Clear Lake Votes For School Fund SUtesma News Service CLEAR LAKE Delbert Bair was chosen director for the school board Monday night. The district budget and non-high budget were approved. Homer Goulet is the outgoing board member. The Community Club is plan ning a picnic Sunday, June 27, at Maude Williamson Park, across the river near Wheatland Ferry. The entire community is invited. The basket dinner will be served at 1 p.m., and those attending should bring their own table service. Valley Births To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siemfl ler, Sweet Home, a son June 18 at Bartell Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scoter, Dallas, a son June 17 at Dallas Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Abe Toews Jr., Dallas, a daughter June 17 at Dal las Hospital. Valley Briefs Annual School Budget Passes For Oakdale SUtesm&B News Service OAKDALE At the annual school meeting Monday a budget in excess of the six per cent lim itation and a bill to pay for tui tion and transportation of high school students we repassed. Ken neth Smith was elected to the ichool board to succeed Cecil Brill. The annual Independence Day picnic and fireworks display was scheduled for the afternoon and evening of Monday, July 5, at the Dale Overholser farm. Oakdale gravel is being used to gravel part of Oakdale road. County officials have found good gravel on the spot where the old mill stood on the Roy Flowerdew farm and have begun taking out loads. Ronald Manchas, Dallas High School junior, who is touring the United States before attending the Hi-Y congress in Ohio, sent word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Manchas, that -while in Washington D. C. last Tuesday he visited Douglas McKay, the Wash ington Monument, Lincoln Memor ial. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Senate, and Mount Vernon. He had hoped to attend the Mc Carthy hearings but found them filled to capacity with spectators. Two Swegle Youths Home From Parley SWEGLE Two Swegle young nen return Wednesday from the 11 day Life group conference at Buena Vista, Colo. They are John Gilman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert GQman of Hollywood Dr., and fim Hucksetp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huckstep of Swegle Rd. Both were seniors at Salem high the Vast year. Elliott Prairie r.lenn "was re-elected to the school board at the annual school board meet ing Monday night Pedee Mrs. Margaret Hilburn, Kings Valley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard, is be ing treated at Salem Memorial Hospital for polio. She was strick en June 8, and was in an iron lung for nine days. She is show ing a slight improvement, the right leg is now the only limb completely paralyzed. Dallas Clyde V. Brummell of the State Republican Central com mittee will speak in Dallas Wed nesday, June 30, at a meeting of the Polk County Republican Cen tral Committee. Swegle Community Builders will have a family picnic Sunday, June 27 in Silverton park with dinner served at 1:30 p.m. Rain would postpone the event two weeks to July 11. Pedee Women of the Memo rial EUB Church will serve lunch at the auction sale of dairy cattle at the George Gentemann farm Thursday, June 24. The Gente mann farm was formerly the P. M. Ritner farm on Ritner creek. Union Hill Maurice Heater re turned this week from several weeks spent in Alaska. The trip both ways was made by airplane. Pedee Mrs. Eldon Davis (Pau la Baker) .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jongeling, left Tues day to join her husband, who is in Army training at Fort Ord, Calif. Eldridge Donald Nuson was unanimously elected as three-year board member of the Eldridge School district at the annual board meeting Monday night The new school budget was unani mously passed. Hubbard Mrs. Jack Moomaw was selected as representative from Arion Temple Pythian Sis ters to Grand Temple in Salem at the last meeting. Mrs. Lester Will is as alternate. Woodburn Woodburn Lodge No. 10, AF & AM, was host to South Gate Lodge No. 182 of Portland Monday evening at the Woodburn Masonic temple. Thirty-five guests from South Gate and other Portland lodges witnes- ed with Woodburn members the dramatization, "Operation Light," put on by a visiting team. Mon day's meeting was the last until falL DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Tibetan priest B. Outer garment 9. Boundary 10. VVeH deflned channels 12. An occurrence 13. Type of bay window 14. Stupidity 16. Music note 17. Pound ( Rom, ) 18. Placed upon a braced frame Jl. Raised 22. Long-eared ' rodent 1 23. Fragrant wood (E.Ind.) ) 25. Shameful 126. Number of votes cast 1 27. Perishes !28. Compres sion 130. Jewish ' month (32. Land measure 133. Foliage 1 35. Climbing plant ; 38. Domestic hens .29. Former Russian leader 40. Swift 41. A condiment 42. A whirlpool DOWN 19. Three 1. Dwells times 2. Egyptian as god (var.) great 3. Medieval 20. Region musicians in 4. Dresses Indo- 5. Satiates china 6. Rowing 21. Tree implement trunk 7. Cuckoo 23. Ovet- 8. See- come saws with fear 9. Mother Of 24. Heavy Castor and carts Potlux 25. Long- 11. Slips necked 15. Spread animal grass 27. Owing to dry 29. Slope "!?Hlf 1 EE HE 5 3tJa a j l 3y m fl u o sF l oulc aMCE 1 jgffiqK g 1 f g C ETtlg T4 Efi clonals i v i se x sn i m ec u r " sTTyfTs 21 Te P . HTO P bL Ttterdjr' Air 30. Askew (Scot.) 31. Finest 34. Filled with wonder 36. Literary collection 37. Nothing '7 28 17 a 77 31 3 8 23 57 33 10 34 WOODBURN Changes in the Woodburn public school faculty, arising from resignations, trans fers, and additions to the staff, were, announced by Superintend ent Frank P. Doerfler this week. Personnel in every school except Lincoln will be altered in the fall, said Doerfler. In Washington School the -vacancy of Mrs. C. K. Olson who re signed will be filled by Mrs Jack Barnes, formerly a member of the Woodburn staff. Ralph Nel son, who taught a 5th grade for the past two years, will be trans ferred to work in grades 7 and 8, his place being taken by Mrs. C. K. McNary, previously of the Hubbard faculty. In the high school Mrs. T. M. Baxter has been added to the teaching body as art instructor. Resignations from Henry Erco lini, boys' physical education and football coach; Miss Leona Hopkins,- business education; Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, social studies teacher, have necessitated the following replacements: Jack Nash of Cascade Locks succeed ing Ercolini; , Mrs. Alf Nelson, formerly of the English depart ment, transferred to business ed ucation; Charles B. Silliman suc ceeding Thompson; and Miss Al yce Koch of Route 6, Salem, fill ing Mrs. Nelson's place in the English section. The homemak- j ing position is still vacant, Doerf-! ler explained. Legion Installs At Dual Meet Statesman Ntwi Service MT. ANGEL, June 22 Joint cer emonies at the Legion hall Tues day night, June 22, seated both post and unit officers of the Amer ican Legion and Auxiliary. Dis trict Vice-Commander John Muir of Mills City was installing officer for the Legion and Past District President, Cecyl Lucht, of Mt. Angel, officiated for the Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruscher will head the two organizations this year. Other new officers for the Mt. Angel post are: Vice Com mander Ira Herriford, who will also serve as service officer; Ad jutant Mel Rigdon, Financial Of ficer Joe Faulhaber, Chaplain El mer Esch, and Sgt-at-arms Clem Schnider. The retiring post com mander is Gene Hoffer, who serv ed as commander for the past two years. Other unit officers are: First Vice-President Maym Hoffer; Sec ond Vice-President Madelyn Boc kelman. Secretary Gen Herriford, Treasurer Cecyl Lucht, Chaplain Marcella Uselman, Historian Mary Smith, and Sergeant-at-Arms Ma bel Fennimore. Grange Gives 25-Year Pins Statesman News Service UNION HILL At the June meeting of the Union Hill grange Friday night 25 year membership pins were presented to these charter members: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McElhaney, and Mrs. James GQham. Mr .and Mrs. Hen ry Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott, who have belonged to Stay ton and Union Hill granges 25 years, also received pins. James Heater, son of Mr. and the grange 4-H Summer School scholarship. Inventory Plan Set for Legislature PORTLAND (Jl An alternate inventory plan and a revised definition of property value were approved for recommendation to the next Legislature when the Interim Tax Committee met here Monday. The committee, of which Sen. Howard Belton of Canby is chair man, decided to propose that holders of goods may submit their average inventory during the year, rather than the Jan. 1 inventory, as the basis for assessment This is expected to help indus tries which find it necessary to build up inventories near the first of the year for carrying on winter business. J On value, the committee decided that "true cash value means market value as of the assessment date." On property that has no immediate market value, the cash value shall be determined as "the amount of money that would justly compensate the owner for loss of the property." Contagious Confidence GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Ufi Gordon S. Carbonneau is well sat isfied with his first venture in cre ating optomism in the business world. Carbonneau paid $290 in prizes to emDloves of his electronic parts business for keeping scrapbooks of encouraging business news clip pings. He has now started a new contest and solicited customers and suppliers to join his campaign o vfn rio n v o better M rKr-7 o in the new returriable STUBBY" S-PAK! I1 I Command Performance ! You asked for stubbys in the easy carrying 6-Pak and here it is... in the brightest, happiest beer package that ever invited you to refresh yourself. Next time you shop, take a look at the friendly blue, red and yellow Blitz 6-Pak returnable stubby carrier with little What's-His-Name (sorry, we don't have a name for him yet) smiling out at you. If one look at that package doesn't convince you that Blitz is your beer, just take some home and try it. Ah-h-h, good! Blitz has that light, clean taste that's just plain good! -. , . J z A xr LOOKIT ! WE'VE GOT A WHOLE FAMILY OF PACKAGES FOR YOU! CASES OF 24 (Cons and Stubbys) so you'll hove plenty on hand. HOME PAK CASES OF 1 2 STUBBYS . . . exactly the size for refrigefotor- Stocking. HOME PAK CASES OF 1 2 CANS .. .with the tote-eosy Handy Grip, yttl 6-PAK CANS... going fishing! 6-PAK RETURNABLE STUBBYS ...that's the on this ad is all about. Also quarts for economy (they do save money!) and don't forget Blitx ow drought ot yovr favorite tavern. WEHSTHARID Fine Beer Since 1856 A Product of Oregon's Own and Only Brewery BLITZ WEINHARD CO. 11 33 W. BornsWe, Portland, Or. ' A V J n of "Let's be Confident"