t ,
12-S!iksman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 25, 1955
School Reporter
By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON '
.
Students Hold Primary Election
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
Victorious in Leslie' Junior
High School student body pri
mary elections were Fred Cas
well and Dan Moore for presi
dent, Barbara French and Sue
Jackson for vice-president. Sue
: Jochimsen and
rVT Kennie Ruth
y s-y I Carlson for
u , i treasurer, Nor-
ar . it mm AT v H a tr
i V n . . t i
I and Sue Merrill.
Geraldine Rose
7:
a M
boom- spoice on tne topics oi
scholarship, leadership, character
and service.
Entertainment for the program
was provided- in the form of a vo
cal solo by Helen Lewis and a
wo piano arrangement of
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes", by
Bob Archibald and Pat Gilmore.
July Wolf and Marilynn Ben
son served refreshments after the
program.
( r ' V-
jCJi v &
for song queens
and David Per
ry and Phil
StoinhruOr 4 n r
V.- .. , - veil kine.
Brbr Bonify The Santiam
Soil Conservation District is spon
soring an essay contest for all
ninth grade students from five
schools in Oregon of which Les
lie is one.
The title of the essav is to be
"Soil-water Conservation andiL"
Leslie ninth grade science
classes will take up a unit on
soil which will give students
background for their essays.
Only students who wish to par
ticipate in the contest will write
an essay. The
essay will be
written in the
student's Eng
lish c 1 a s pe
riod. Each school
will judge for
prize's within
their own
schooL First
prize for each
'school contest
a nt will be
$10.00; second
third prize, $2.50.
The three winners from each
school will then send - their es
says to the Soil Conservation
Service in Stayton, Oregon, on
or before May 1, 1955 to be
judged in the finals for the $50.00
grand prize. ';
- NORTH SALEM HIGH
The Sigma Lambda chapter of
National Honor Society held its
formal induction of new mem
bers Monday evening in the
North Salem High auditorium.
Those who received the honor
were seniors: Bev Hamman, Bet
ty Burnside, Judy Kuhn, Lorraine
Bagley, Bill ShulL Bob Cotner,
Jerry Berg, Francis Burris, Pat
Edwards,x Joan Harrison, Caro.
Isom, Jeanette Siddall, Lorraine
Owen, Sandy McMorris, Wright
Noel, Judy Diecker, Janet Fowl
er and Leonard Hays.
The main speaker of the eve
ning was Dr. P&ul Poling, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
' Old members of the society,
Kathy Busick, Elaine Morrow,
. Bob Archibald and Ken Note-
win Bstesoa
prize, $5.00 and
Resident of
Silverton Dies
Statesman News, Server
SILVERTON Luther Hatte
berg, 52, who had lived here most
of his life, died Monday in the
Silverton hospital.
Born Nov. 11, 1902, in Des
Moines, Iowa, Hatteberg came to
Silverton as a child with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatteberg. He
was married in 1925 to the for
mer Edith Wampole, who sur
vives. ' -
Other survivors include a
daughter. Mrs. Harold F. John
son, and a son, Larry Hatteberg,
both of Silverton; two brothers.
Leonard and Martin Hatteberg,
and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Ost-
gaard, all of Silverton.
Ekman Funeral Home 'is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Smith
Final Rites
Set Friday
Statesman Mews Service
DALLAS, Ore. Final rites for
Mrs, Asenath Blodgett Smith, 62,
who died last Friday at her home
here, will be held at 11 am. at
the Bollman Funeral Home Tues
day, the Rev. Lynten Ellwell of
Monmouth officiating. Burial will
follow at the Dallas Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith and her family had
moved back to the Dallas area
only two months ago. Previously,
the family had lived in this city
since 1947.
The deceased was born Sept 9,
1892, at Blodgett. She was mar
ried to Frank Wesley Smith Aug.
4, 1913, at Salem. She had lived
in Salem from 1913 to. 1917,
when she moved to Washington.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the Christian Church at Mon
mouth. -
Survivors include the widower,
Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. D.
E. Thompson, Dallas; Mrs., Lyle
E. Miller, Bucoda, Wash., and
Mrs. C E. Hays, Cosmos, Wash.;
four sons, Dallas E., Seattle; Lar
ry A U. S. Merchant Marine;
Francis, Dallas; John R., TJ. S.
Air Force, Denver, tJolo.; four"
sisters, three brothers and seven
grandchildren.
3 Accused of
Injuring Tot
With Air Rifle
Three 12-year-old boys, accused
of shooting a two-year-old girl
with an air rifle, have been, refer
red to the Marion County Juven
ile Department
The boys were -cited to the de
partment by a shenius deputy
after the tot was hit in the lower
left eyelid by a BB pellet Saturday.
The little girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Simonka, then
living at 1565 Candlewood Dr.
was shot as she, stood on the
front porch of the home, said the
deputy.
Investigation was delayed be
cause the family was moving to a
new home at the time, he added.
The girl's father removed the pellet
The youths were across the
street at the time of the incident
the girl's father said. The youths
were questioned Sunday by the
sheriffs office and referred to
the juvenile department
Partial Okeh
Given to State
Park Planning
The Oregon State Highway Com-
mission annouoncea Aionaay u
has given tentative approval to
a five-year development and bud
getary plan for its state pan
system.
The plan calls for a tentative
budget of approximately $3,100,-
000 for development of parks and
$3,000,000 for operation during the
five year period.
Dunne the past five years, ap
proximately $2,439,800 was used
for development and $2,130,523
for operation of the park system.
During a corresponding seven
year period attendance increased
176 per cent and development 263
per cent Park system officials
said by 1960 they would be in a
position to handle 8,000,000 park
visitors and by 1963 some 10,-
000,00 persons probably would use
the parks.
Current surveys by park offi
cials are confined to expansion of
present facilities and where new
parks are most needed, officials
said.
Rofcert Sites
NewSJlverton
Planning Head
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Robert Sites. lo
cal restaurant man, was named
president of the Silverton plan
ning commission Monday night at
the group's first meeting of the
new year. .
Earl Adams was elected vice
president Robert E. Borland, city
manager, serves as - secretary.
Outgoing president is Elmer John
son, whose , term" expired - this
month but who was returned to the
commission by - council appoint
ment on Jan. 3.
Another new member at the
Monday night meeting, held in Sil
verton city hall, was Harry Car
Son Jr., son of the mayor. One va
cancy remains on the commission.
It will be filled at the February
meeting of. the Silverton City
Council.
The .commission passed a mo
tion to recommend to the City
Council that a water filtration
plant be constructed, using the
$20,000 already accumulated
toward the cost of the project
Other costs would be met by tax
ing each' city water user $1 a
month, f
Estimates call for appfoximate
$73,000 for the filtration plant
and $60,000 for replacement of a
transmission line.
Also recommended at the meet
ing was the reduction of the pres
ent monthly charge for sewage dis
posal from $1 to 50 Cents a month.
al! lewaal L.avl trswaal
Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves
itching of surface eczema and skin
rashes. It stops scratching and so
aids faster healing. Buy Extra
Strtngth Zemo
for stubborn cases.
zemo
Car, Logging
Truck Crash,
One Injured
. Statesman News Serric
DALLAS, Ore. A passenger
car collided with a logging truck
on wet pavement here Monday
morning, sending one-man to' a
hospital with severe face and neck
lacerations.
The victim, Harry Wells, 60, of
the Pioneer district west of Dal
las, was driver and sole occupant
of the passenger vehicle.
He was responding well to treat
ment at Dallas Hospital Monday
evening, but full extent of his in
juries will not be known until x
rays are taken Tuesday, accord
ing to his physician.
The accident occurred on El
lendale Road near the west city
limits about 7:20 a.m., as Wells
was en route to his work at the
Try ffce train
and avoid th strain
Enjoy a good nlght'a Bleep
on our smooth, diesel-pow-ered
train to Ashland. It's
the easy, safe and time
saving way to go.
Comfortable Pullman car
with berths, bedrooms
(new low rates) and draw .
lug room. Snack lounge.
Chair car, with sponge
rubber seats, at very low
fares.
For tickets, Information,
Pullman reservations call
any S.P. ticket office.
Southern
Paciffic
CA. Larson, Agent
Phone 3-9244
':m''mfim
utetyEi&t Strict Era?
irinr, "Go-Ahead" line
tells the world that here
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there's a 'rocket"
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Yea, there's a "Rocket" for every
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ii s
Apportionment :
Of Anusement
Tax Fund Tolch
Apportionment of $41,410.43 of
amusement device taxes, on the
basis of 60 per cent to the public
assistance fund and 40 per cent
to the counties, was announced
by Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry Monday.
The apportionment is for the
quarter ended December 31, 1954.
Amount payable to the counties
is based , on amounts expended
for old age assistance during the
year ended June SO, 1954. i
Willamette .Valley sawmill plant
here. ' ' '
, His car skidded when another
in fro nt of him stopped, and
Wells' car slid into the path of
the truck, said officers.
The car was a total loss, offi
cers added. The truck driver was
not injured.
Heart Attack
Claims Life
Of Salem Man
A heart attack was listed Mon
day as the cause of death of Edwin
A. Morrison, 71, who died in his
sleep the preceding night ia his
borne at 1735 Wilbur St
Morrison's bodv was discovered
by his mother, Mrs. Mattie Z.
Miller. -She summoned oitv first
aidmen, who called the coroner's
office after they arrived at the
bouse.
Mrs. Miller said .Mnrricnn hari
suffered from a heart ailment for
several years. Other survivors
include a brother. Elver Miller
Seattle; one grandson and three
great-graDachiWren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Virgil T.
Golden Chaoel. with th nv
Wayne Greene officiating. Burial
wiu oe in iseicrest Cemetery.
fallet Returned
After 10 Years
MEDFORD (UP) Bob Bover. a
Medford attorney, lost his wallet
10 years ago after a high school
class party.
Last week he sot it back in the
mail. Originally -there had been
S14 in the wallet The man who
returned it said the money was
too much of a temptation at the
time, but he enclosed a check for
$14 to square things. The matter
had been bothering his conscience
for 10 years, be saw.
r-nSfinnvrinnT
on CHEST COLDS
Warming, soothing Uusterole.iives
vast,, comtor tins relief for both
acute upper bronchial and localised
nasal congestion. Stainleul
II T O U ft N IAIIST OLDSMOIILI DIALER
LODER BROS., 465 CENTER ST.
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