The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 30, 1994, Page 3, Image 3

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    The OREGON STATESMAN. Sajfxn. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, January 30. 1948
Lebanon High
Sets Low Mark
I.iuil ('oiuity District
Finds Shedd If a
ALBANY, Jan 29 - (Special) -I.a-.v
enfui ccrnent and the new
Tuition cl-.ims allowed by Linn
Guilty non-high Kihool board Sat
urday totaled $36,200. The board
met in the offices of J. M. Bennelt,
county school superintendent. The
(lairr.s coming in t)r consideration
l;;id been submitted on a basis of
r. on-high school students enrolled
i i i the 19 14-43 cost per pupil in
volved in maintaining each school.
Leoanon hizh cht'-ol was credit
ed with the lowest crwt per pupil
while the Shedd high school was
attributed the highest coft. Shedd
high, whic h is a union high school,
cost the rli-trict $1976 'per pupil
while the rost at Lebanon was
$114 63. Corvalli.s high was $116.
82; Iirown ifle $117.20; Albany
$131.41; Scio $145.26, and Mill City
SK:&.JG. 1
Amounts allowed) the different
high school di.ritts were Scio
$'700 for 33 pupils; Albany $12,
000 for ;19-l pupils; Lebanon $13,500
for 24 ll pupilsr Jefferson $1500 for
23 purjiis; Stayton $2000 for 44
pupils; iMil! City $1500 for 16 stu
dent; Corvallis $1300 for 22 stu
dents; $hccld $000 for 9 pupils, and
Brownsville $800 for 14 pupils.
Labis 1 Cirri Scouls
(Irt Scwin" Badges
LABISH CEN'TKR The Girl
Scouts met Friddy to receive
vewir.g badges. Receiving jthem
were Irene Bibby. Barbara '"Russ,
Beverly Rickttt. Bette Ricketts,
Bette Lou Bachm, Bette Lou
.Werner. Bette . Baugham, Jose
phine Baugham, Nancy Dunn,
Joyce Wyatt, Jaunita Burr, Bette
Vance. The troop also celebrated
Josephine Baugliam's birthday.
Visitors were Mrs. Pauline
Kliewer and Mis. Ernest Dunn,
who also helped with serving, this
being Mrs. Edith Page's last
meeting with the troop as leader.
They presented a gift. Next
mefting will be under leadership
i.f BeveiHy Bachm.
Valley Obituaries
MONMOUTH, Jan. 29-(Special)
Funeral services were held in
Portland January 21. for Mrs. Car
rie Donaldson ol Monmouth, who
was found dead at her home on
corner of Wan en and Powell
streets, January 16. Employed in
the CorWifrts naval hpspital, she
had been making her home here
jiul driving back and forth to
rwtip with friend.!,
Stiivivors irn-luflr a daughter.
EMm Doh.iMmim, Salem, and two
istet, in the midwest Burial was '
m. Lincoln Memorial paik, Port-
land :J i
II. W. I'aarminn
ALBANY. Jan. 2'J (Special)
Kiiiier.'.r services fyr H. W. Paar
m.u.rc 63. was h Id Tuesday. The
Rev. L. R. Hill conducted the
vertices and biifial was in Will
amette Memorial pork. He died
in Seattle January 24, after a short
iilness.
Bom June 2fi, 1877, in New
Hampton, Iowa, he grew to man
hood (in eopoit. where be
learnt d the leather business. In
101 he went to Duluth, Minn.,
from lheje going to Seattle in 1912,
and in 1925 came to Albany where
I f had since re-ided. He was the
rwncr of the Pssnnann Harness
and Srddlery factory here and i
v. as active in the work of the ;
C'hiistian and Missionary Alliance!
ihurrh f Ihis city. !
June 10, 1903. lie mnrried Clara !
Freer in Duluth who survives as j
do the following children: Mrs.
W. B. Price and W. W. Paarmann ;
both of Albany, a. -foi other. Anil j
Paarmann cf Lake Placid, N. Y.,
n1 two sisters, Mr Emma Kobcs
and Mr. Clara Rohlff. both of
Davenport, ''also six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mr. Levis Pierce
LEBANON. Jan. 29 (Special)
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. Levis Pierce who died
Friday arid burial was in the
Masonic cmrtery. Born in Penn
sylanta ftfl years ago, she had
lived in this vicinity 56 years.
She is survived by her husband,
three daughers and one son. Mrs.
Elizabeth Storey, West Linn; Mrs.
Anna McKinney, Mis. Ha Jennings
and Fred Pierce, all of Lebanon,
also seven grandchildren.
no ftoHsdos
WOGH OMLY OUNCBI
hIjuV 1- j j
"TOM THUMI
Thit U AN
T Wr
tmHwrf
Mora powit L waigbt! Lm bulkt
Tir batttrjr c' '"
power that man you! DONE
RECEIVERS, wall magnetic
Sir receiver! . . receiveri to wonder
fully accurate, they are actually
"Hearing Lne"l
Acouslicon McDonald
Dealer II. F. McDonald
90S f irst Nat l Bank BMr.
Phone 6330
sannust ssJ tM 0MMkAMB
1-rOINT ACOUSTICON HiAIINO iyitim
Wtitt ft VmlvUt free See
rn
2d i7Tn-:n i
M
id-
From The
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 29.-(SpeeUl)-The March of Dime committee
inspiration at hand. Girl in the picture are member of the committee while the three boy are
all victims of polio, disease which money from the March of Dimes Is fighting. They are, left to right,
June Osborn, Robert PhiUips, Pauline Sams. Gordon Welti Barbara Freeman, Ruth Meyers, Duane
Phillips (only grade school pupil in the group which is otherwise comprised by high school people),
and Mary Ann Moon. f " . f
Central Howell
Club Program
Is Presented
CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. 29-(Special)-The
program at the
community club Friday night
was in charge of Mis. Perle Bye,
Mrs. Bert Bye and Mrs. Henry
Rudishauser.
It included singing by Mrs.
Perle Bye, solos by Elaine Hamre,
kit by Mrs. Clyde DeSart. Mrs.
John Bonis, Mrs. Henry Rudis
hauser, Mrs. Jasper King, Mrs.
Raymond Werner, Mrs. Ernest
Roth and Dick Bye; recitation by
Dean Rudishauser, song by Tom
my Tokstad, piano solo by Gary
Tokstad.
Skit, "A Piece of Blue Ribbon"
by Mrs. Walter Havorson, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kuenzi; piano solo
by Joyce Kuenzf. $kit, "Don't
Mention Pigs" by Buth West, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, jr.,
Jerry West.
Mrs. Harvey Lively and Mrs.
D. A. Steffen served the supper.
Plans for financing the Bible stu
dy .classes held at the school
weekly were made. Mrs. Clyde
DcSart and Mrs. C- L. Simmons
were appointed oh a committee
to plan a dinner to raise funds
for the Bible study classes in
the school. Clarencje Simmons, jr.,
was appointed as publicity chair
man and Mrs. F. Way, dishes.
The dinner will be Friday, Febru
ary 8. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter
and Mrs. Jewel Pojrt will arrange
the entertainment.
There are business offices de
voted exclusively to the business
of promoting and managing con
tests. He
Tbcrc i a natural unx i
security in following th
footsteps of those who kno.
Long sgo, the physicians ki
this community and tbejjr
patients triad this phar
macy Prcicripiioo Head
quarters. Tbcy learned that
our uniformly fresh, potent
drug sre backed by the rr
icea of skilled apecialitis.
WHIett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State A Liberty . Photo Si IS
Statesman Community Correspondents
Monmouth Representatives
of the collector of internal reve
nue will assist in making put in
come tax statements ' in Mon
mouth, Friday, February 15. Oth
er Polk county towns scheduled
for this assistance are Valsetz,
February 11-12; Independence,
February 13-14 j Dallas,! February
20-21. ' r '
t ; - li
Gervals The: high school car
nival will be held Friday, Febru
ary 1. A carnival queen Will be
elected. j ' i
. Ml . r f
Salem IFoiir-H club Jleaders
from Marion county who 4ill at
tend the conference Thursqay and
Friday in : Corvallis are'fcarma
lite Weddle, Salem; MrS. WHliam
Wiederkehiq Sidney; Mrs. Willow
Evans, St. i Louis; Mrs. Minnie
Goode, Mrs John Cage ad Mrs.
Vera Bassett, Middle Grove; Mrs.
Balph Merger, Mrs. L. J Stew
art, Rickey; Eugepe jHfnshaw,
West Stayton. I I
Marleay j- Mrs. Edith Iwilson,
chaplain, will lave charg of the
grange program Friday njght.
! ! ; I
Monmouth The Associated
Students ofjOregoii College of Ed
ucation hae completed plans to
attend the iSan! Carlo opera pre
sentation: j "Aida," Wednesday
night, Febijuary 6, in Portland.
School buss have been obtained
for the trifit, and more than i00
Studentk and faculty members have
signed up fir the trip, j
Pratum
The first snow-flakes
for 13
months or more were seen
falling herd
Monday, though sev-
Oral times
during the past year
snow was
filling only a few miles
from here.
? li
li
At
s !:
ll
adquartezs
Valley
i I - v .' . - ?m
at Independence high school ha
Marlon - Lis. Margaret Young
and Marjorie Montague, physio
therapists in the U.S. army sta
tinned jat Madigan General hos
pitol. Ft. Lewis, were weekend
guests lot Margaret Maddox at
Crraymre, near Marion.
I
Lebanon Jerome Brady, op
orator of the Brady Brothers han
dle mil), Injured his left hand in
the machinery Saturday but his
condition is improved.
Monmouth The Parent-Teacher
association is sponsoring a
Founders' day banquet, Monday
night, February 4, in the domes
tic arts department of the high
school. Mrs. Hugh Van Loan is
president of the local chapter.
i
Mill fcity Harry White, son of
Mrs. Una White, injured Friday
at the high school when a glass
flask; btew up while he was mix
ing jhejhnicals. He had gone to the
laboratory with a companion to
try making an unknown chem
ical Icoinbination of their own de
sign after dismissal from school.
He wa severely cut about the
face, eyes and one hand. He was
treatedjby a physician and later
removel to a Salem hospital. He
is the .Ion of Mrs. Una White.
Swegle Bob Harris, a student
at Corvallis, has been a guest this
weekenH of his friend Harold
Wehtjej! who is at his home on
Lancaster drive on leave from the
army. 6ther recent guests at the
Wehtjej home were Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. lNeyers and daughter Mar
garet ojt Milton-Freewater.
.New
Brooks Folk
Visit in Idaho
Family Return From
Colorado Trip by Way
Of California
BROOKS, Jan. 29 (Spccial)-
Dijving to Idaho recently were
Mif. and Mrs. G. A. McNeff. Mrs.
wlt Brutka and Wayne McNeff
of Portland. They Kited G. A.
MqNoff's brothers at Nampa and
BoSse. i
Mr. and Irs. John Archer and
children have returned from a
trip to Boulder, Colo., to isit his
mother. E n r o u t e home they
stripped in Mexico and California.
peaulah Earner, U.S. Spars,
recently visited at the Walt Brut
ka! home.
pon Morisky, who has been at
home with his parents since his
discharge from the air corps, left
fori. Los. Angeles to work at his
former job.
lr. and Mrs. Mike White and
faipily have returned from a trip
toPhoenx, Ariz.,' where they vis
iteti relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of the
Brooks Mercantile company, have
returned from a vacation trip.
Mis. Allan Dean took care of the
stqVe during their absence.
Silvprlon Bride Given
Shower Friday at Home
Of Mother, Mrs. Conklin
!
iILVERTON, Jan. 29-(Special)
A jbridal shower was given Fri
day for Mrs. Larry Kropf (Lo
vejle Conklin) at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Earl Conklin. Host
esses were Mrs. Fred Evans and
Mrs. Vilas Kirk.
Bidden were Mrs. Cruris Otto,
Mrs. Oliver Edwards, Mrs. I.oyal
Tifnm. Mrs. Charles Moroy, Mrs.
Mac McCalian. Mrs. Bill Meithkc,
Mts. Maude Timm, Mrs. Frank
Edwards, Mrs. Alton Smith, Mrs.
Hajrry Burr, Mrs. Ed Conklin,
Mist D. MacCalvan, Mrs. S. Ea
mqns, Mrs. John Hershberger,
Mrjs. Ethie Richie, Miss Lorrine
Evians, Mrs. Thelma Beals. Mrs.
Murray Conklin, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Lucille Neilson, Mr.
Dtln Clement and Mrs. George
Lnjdlow.
fvropf has just recently return
ed! from Germany after serving
twin years with the U.S. army
medical corps.
Vtr. and Mrs. Kropf plan to
make their home in Woodburn
where he will be employed t a
gi'hge.
BLl'M TO SEEK FOOD
PARIS, Ji.n. 29 1.4V President
Felix Gouin's new cabinet took
its- first step toward alleviating
the food problem last night by de
signating Leon Blum, etcran so
cialist statesman, as "ambassa
dor extraordinary"' to negotiate
agreements with the allied na
tions with a iew to increasing
imports.
s i
i i
WE WILL BE
wm
Thursday, January
1
FOR
i
!
!
Open as Usual
Friday. February 1st
Highway Plans
Get Attention
Of Planners
SILVERTON, Jan. 29 -(Special)
Law enforcement and the new
Cascade highway leading into Sil
verton this year were discussed by
the planning commission at its
meeting Monday.
Plans now are to route the high
way from the south to join Mc
Claine street but to terminate this
year's work on the west side of
Silver Creek. Commission mem
bers felt that this would bottle
neck McClaine street. As a body,
they asked Robert Borland, city
manager, to request the state high
way department to. have the road
completed to the east side ot the
creek so that South Water street
could carry heavy traffic. This
street, it was pointed out, is di
rect and minus the sharp curves
of McClaine street. The commis
sion asked that the city council
recommend this addition to the
state highway department.
Reckless driving here was com
plained of by commission mem
bers and at the suggestion of Alf
O. Nelson, who is justice Of the
peace as well as a commission
member, state police will be asked
to give a little special attention
to traffic violations.
Mayor George Christenson, who
was in attendance, reported that
considerable complaint had
reached him on Nelson's proposed
re-zoning plans, particularly in
regard to making McClaine street
into a commercial zone. Nelson
asked that commission members
give his suggested re-zoning plan
some study before the February
meeting, cautioning them "that
while residents all want Silverton
to expand, no one wants it to ex
pand toward his own home."
Borland and Mayor Christenson
briefly reviewed the recent League
of Oregon Cities convention at
Portland.
North Santiain Families
Redecorating lteMidenee
NORTH S A N T I A M, Jan. 29
Lee Glidewsll left Saturday to
start his training In the navy.
Archie Biles of Med ford visited
his brother Arthur Biles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Isaak of
Salem were Sunday guests of her
Sister, Mrs. Carl Bethell.
: The Robert Bethells and the
Carl Bethells are redecorating the
Interior of their homes.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hobson were
Sunday visitors to their farm here.
Mrs. Van Orsdel and son Rob
ert were Sunday visitors at their
farm.
Newly Married Couple
Given Shower at Hall
MACLEAY The grange hall
was the scene of a pleasant affair
Saturday night when Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Bouche entertained
with a shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Tooker (Rosella Verbeck)
who were married last week.
The time was spent dancing to
music by Mr. and Mrs. Bouche,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Koche and Earl
Verbeck after which supper was
served. One hundred guests were
present.
31st
Valley Births
SILVERTON, Jan. 29-(Special)
Born to Mr. and Mis. Aided
Schiedler, January 28, a son, and
to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Faulha
ber of Mt. Angel, a son, January
26, both at the Sierton hospital.
SHverlon Pioneer
To Observe 90lli
Birthday Today
SILVERTON. Jan. 29-( Sp-t ial )
Mrs. Sarah Adamson, Silvcrto-i
pioneer mother, will celebrate
her 90th birthdjy anniversary
Wednesday at her home on South
Water street. Mrs. Adamson has
observed nearly all of her birth
days here. She was born Jan. 30,
1856, on the Waldo Hills land do
nation claim of her father, George
Riches. Her daughter, Emma Ad
amson, has invited a few lncncis
to tea in compliment to her moth
er, Wednesday.
Her children were 'her guet
at dinner Sunday and included
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Adamson of
Woodland, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holmes (Josephine Adam
son) of McMinnville, Mrs. Sophia
Moores and Adamson of Silver
ton. Also present Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Arizona,
who are visiting his parents, the
Frank Holmes of McMinnville.
Women Foresters
Receive Clothing
In Mt. Angel Drive
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 29-(Special
A committee of Women "Foresters,
consisting of Mrs. Eleanor Roa
rio, Mrs. AI Bentz. Mrs. Paul
Wachter and Mrs. John Kloft. was
at St. Mary's school Saturday
and Sunday to receive the larc
amount of clothing brought in for
the Victory clothing collection.
The women received their ap
pointment for the work at the
meeting of the Women Forester
Thursday night. Mrs. Kloft and
Mrs. Ed Hammer were chosen to
take charge of the cards at the
free dance and card party spon
sored by the Men Foresters Wed
nesday, February 13, for the
members of the two organizations
and their friends.
Mrs. Ed Under and Mrs. Geoi ge
Anders were hostesses Thursday.
Father Damiun was guest speak
er. Honors at cards were won by
Mrs. Henry Saalfeld. Mrs. Paul
Wachter and Mrs. A. P. Miller
after the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Meidl was reported
to be at Providence hospital.
Portland, where she underwent
an operation, and the secretary
was instructed to write to her in
the name of all the members.
Mrs. Josephine Barr and Mr.
Ivo Baunmn will be hostesses for
the next meeting, scheduled for
Thursday, February 28.
Oregon Motor Stages
To Patrons of Our Salem Ciiy Lines
There are published below, for ) our convenience
and' information, schedules of thr various router,
effective February 3, 1916.
Highland
Ave. Rt.
Lv.
Fairgrounds
and
Highland
6:30 am
Fairgrounds
Ave. Rt.
Lv.
Fairgrounds
and
Hirhland
7:15 am
7:45 am
and
Every
30 Minutes
Untii
6:15 pm
7:00
am
7:30
8:00
am
am
8:30
am
and
Every
30 Minnies
Intil
12:00
Midnight
Lv.
Stale
and
Commercial
6:20 am
6:45 am
7:15 am
7:45 am
8:15 am
and
Every
30 Minutes
Intil
Lv.
State
and
Commercial
7:00 am
7:30 am
8:00 am
and
i Every
30 Minutes
Until
0:00 pm
11:45 pm
Does
not operate
Sundays
and Holidays.
Pleas clip th above schedule lot future reference.
(Schedules for the 17th & Market and State St Routes will
be published on Thursday. The Che moke ta. Capitola and
South Commercial Routes will be published Friday).
Oregon Motor Stages
iMalriareli Will
Observe Birthday
Al Norlh Santiain
NORTH S A N T I A M. Jan. 29
(Special)-Mrs. W. Bethell is stav
ing with her sen.. J. W. Bethell.
She will be 90 yeurs old in July
'and is the mother of 16 children,
j the grandmother of 100 grandchil
,drcn. 140 great grandchildren and
. of 15 cicr:t great giandchsldren.
She has outlrved several of her
jchildien. She was three and a ha!f
'years old at the t!m of the Ci 1
; war and still acthe allhoin pir
tinllv blind.
MP TRAIN CRASH KILLS II
TOKYO. . Wednesday. Jan. 30-
rfP-Twcnty-four person weit
j killed -nd 140 injured lecent.y
when an electric train raced out
of control for 10 kilometer, ped
' through two stations and jumped
the track at a crve.
lIii-racrt
ciiiicm! hlie
.th f rt.ter bril
liance because of
!) ttlrm Lght-rt) 'titling fjiel: irojoJ
the "equaior" of the diamonJ. Thi
tstmitd feature !k intetuitiei 'dor
and. helps prevent chipping.
Mounted in flattering, Jrimaiic
itllinai-miih matching wcJa.rf
batul'.Steourioilevtionfodj?! From
15 to $7?00, rcJeril Tx itxluJe L
and up
Including tax
lleturen lllh an l iberty
12th & So. Pacific Route
Lv.
ltoM
and
So. 12th
'6:20 am
6:1 am
7:05 am
"7:20 am
7:35 am
7:50 am
8:05 am
8:20 am
'8:35 am
R:50 am
And Every
30 Minutes
I ntll
11:50 am
'12:05 pm
12:20 pm
12:35 pm
12:50 pm
1:05 pm
1:20 pm
1:35 pm
1:50 pm
2:05 pm
2:20 pm
2:35 pm
2:50 pm
3:05 pm
3:20 pm
3:35 pm
3:50 pm
"4:05 pm
4:20 pm
4:35 pm
4:50 pm
"5:05 pm
5:20 pm
5:35 pm
5:50 pm
'6:05 pm
6:20 pm
And Every
30 Mln. to
Lv.
Slate
and
CommercUl
6:10 am
0:35 am
6:50 am
7:03 am
7:20 am
7:35 am
7:50 am
8:05 am
8:20 am
8:35 am
And Every
30 Min. to
11:35 am
11:50 am
12:05 pm
12.20 pm
12:35 pm
12:30 pm
1:05 pm
1:20 pm
1:15 pm
1:50 pm
2:05 pm
2:20 pm
2:33 pm
2:50 pm
3:05 pirn
3:20 pm
3:35 pen
3:50 pm
445 pan
4.-20 ptn
4:35 pen
4:50 pa
, 5:05 pra
5:20 pin
5:35 pa
5:50 na
8:05 pm
And Every
30 Min. to
11:05 pm
11:40 nn
11:50 pm
Does
not operate
Sundays
and llollda)
I Juv r
J '' SlTcr!'V
j j Value..,)
$75