2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 5, 1947
Stayton Still Favors Plan
For Union School District
Stavton Two movements are afoot in the interest of a union
high school in the area following meetings of school board of
ficials and others interested in Stayton, Aumsville and Lyons
Establishment of a union nign
school district centering at
Stayton, which would include
18 districts, lying in Marion and
Linn counties is the aim of one
of the movements. These would
have a combined assessed valu
ation of approximately $3,000,
000 and a possible enrollment
of 250.
It is proposed to circulate
petitions in:
Linn county Cole, No. 11;
Mt. Pleasant, 12; Jordan, 61;
Queener, 75; Kingston, 108;
Lyons, 57; Twin Cedars, 84; Mc
Cully Mt., 130.
Marion county Stayton, 77;
Oakdale, 90; Howell, 98; N.
Santiam, 126; W. Stayton, 61;
Union Hill, 42C; Independence,
43; Fern Ridge, 12; Oak Glen,
81; Mehama, 74.
The second movement seeks
to establish a union high school
district which would have its
building located "within a ra
dius of half a mile of Crawford
school." This district would in
clude Turner, Aumsville, Clo-
verdaie, Witzcl, Shaw, Sunny-
side, Pleasant Point, Union Hill,
West Stayton, North Santiam,
Marion, and Crawford. An as
sessed valuation of $3,070,474
and an enrollment of 250 stu
dents is claimed by the pro
ponents of this movement.
It was pointed out that West
Stayton, North Santiam and
Union Hill districts have been
included in both movements.
The committee representing
the Stayton Chamber of Com
merce has been in the field this
week circulating petitions in
various districts, addressed to
the district boundary board,
asking that district be formed
as noted above. An enthusiastic
response to their requests for
ignatures was reported. Each
district must have a minimum
of ten qualified voters on its
petition.
The Slayton school board
(District 77) has passed a reso-
ution staling that it wishes to
form a union high school dis-
nct which would include the
18 districts mentioned, and
posted notices of a special elec
tion to be held May 22 in Stay
ton, at 8 p.m. Also to be voted
on is "the transfer of the Stay-
ton high school 21-acre sile to
the proposed union high school
district without cost."
St. Mary's Roll
Lists Students
Stayton Pupils of St. Mary's
parochial school who were on
the honor roll for the past six
weeks are:
Fir.it .Trade Rose Marie Frrrn, Ken
neth Van Drelselie, Audrey Darby, Rob.
rt Stuckart. Janifa Parrish.
Second irad Alan Dozler. Arlene Mln-
ttn, Rita Beite). LeRoy Font,
Third trade Alan Bell, Ronald Boed
liheimer. Darla Darby, Marcella Min
ten. Nancy Neilson. Marcella Parrish,
Gary Spaniol, Betty Tomjack, Clirlatloe
Wee he risky. James Say re.
Fourth grade Joanne Alhus, Rohirt
Beitcl, Carole Frank, Belty Fnchll, Sha
ron Meyerlioler. Francla O'Connor, Fran
ces Peters, LaDonna Robl, Charlene
Schmttz.
Filth .trade Marilyn Nokelby, David
Parrish, Loi.t O'Connor, Rose Foltt.
Sixth urndn Sherry Spaniol. Kathleen
Ff-ry, Doris Lambrecht, Lylla Mae Kline.
6iil Hoy Schotlhoefer.
Seventh grade Rose Marie Klneh 93.8.
Marilyn Palmer 92.8; Carol O'Connor 92:
Jenn Stewart 90.8.
Eighth grade Mnrlene Odenthal 06;
Xlanie DeJardln 93.7; La Vet a Doeler 93. S.
Students who were neither
absent nor tardy during the
period were:
First .trade Rose Marie Freret, Mary
An:i Freres, Lotiena Darby. Audrey Dar
by, Audrey Darby, Loul.se Bflleque, Ken
neth Van Drelache, Robert Stuckart,
Jamea Parrish.
Second urade Lola Ann Kline, Eileen
Klamp, LfRoy Foltz, Jo Ann Fery, Darlene
Bnedlxhelmrr.
Third grade -Alan Bell, Darla Darby,
JameA Say re, Nancy NellAon, Da la Ru
be), Harold Plctrok, Gary Spaniol, Roy
Welter, Ronnld Roedlnlir-lmer, Mary El
len Fery, Robert Llndeman, Marcella
Minten, Marcella Parrish. Harry Plctrok.
Jameji Lulay. Shirley Welter.
Fourth grade Robert Beltel, Robert
Fery, Gerald Llndeman, Francis O'Con
nor. Charlea Pletrok, Thomas Pletrok.
Lanita Boedtiheimer. Betty Frtchtl, Sha
ron Meyerhofer, Frances Peters. Raymond
Pletrok.
Fifth trade Lota O'Connor, Larry Fre
res, Gerald Darby, Neator Van Handel.
Geraldlne Kline. Gary Boedlaheimer.
Bruce Stewart, Ronald Sllbeniagel, Mari
lyn Nokelby, Euurne Fery.
Sixth grade Merle Boedlghetmer, Vir
ginia Pletrok, Lylla Mae Kline, Doris
Lambrecht, Walter Trahan, Kathleen Fe
ry, Sherry Snanlol, James Frtchtl, Caro
line Bl.ichoff, John Mack, Bernard Min
ten, Gladys Van Handel, Shirley Mlntcn,
Marvin Hnndbrrg.
Seventh a rude Edward Spltis, Roie Ple
trok, Carol O'Connor, no. Marie Klr.ich,
Jeanette Klntz. Doneva Fery, George
Peter, Edwin Neilson, David Meyerhof
er. Gary Gehlen, DoubIbji Barrow.
Eighth grade Darlena Dozler, Elatnt
DeJardln, Donald O'Connor, Donald Min
ten, Elmer Klamp.
Pedee
A group of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Verl
Skeels and presented her with
a handkerchief shower, honor
ing her on her birthday.
Little Joyce Robinson was
taken to the Dallas hospital
after drinking kerosene, and
was brought home the next
night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Burbank,
Bob, Tom and Waller of Cherry
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Pankranlz, Loretla and Gary,
and Mrs. John Yost of Portland
Betty and Vivian Burbank of
Salem, Arthur Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Dyer, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Burbank of Pedce
were dinner guests at the A. L.
Burbank home.
Mrs. Jack Wells and Mrs.
Glen Edwards are attending the
Parent and Teachers Associa
tion convention held in Port
land, as delegates from the local
P.-T. A.
Mrs. Lafc Edwards was hon
ored on her birthduy by the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. F. Sbeythe.
Mrs. R. Kcnbee, Mrs. F. How
ard, Mrs. M. Laccy. Mrs. R
Dodge, Mrs. J. W. McCormack.
Mrs. Glen Edwards and Ronnie
Slayton John Christensen
who has been operating a
garage at I lie eastern approach
to Stayton lias boughl out Ihe
service station operated for the
last two years by Lylon Rice in
Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rice plan
to do seasonal work until fnll
before going into anything permanent.
ONLY THE BEST
FOR LESS
Tires Batteries
Guaranteed Repair Jobs
MOTOR BRAKES
TUNE UP
Lubrication. Washing;,
Steam Cleaning
Ron's Motor Co.
240 S. High Ph, 4598
Unionvale A health study
by the whole Unionvale school
under leadership of both teach-
rs, Mrs. Dan Wolfcnberger and
Mrs. Jack McLean, was made
most effective by the woman's
torso and head, made of paper,
n life size. The model was bor
rowed from the Yamhill county
superintendents office at Mc-
Minnville. All vital organs were
in life size and were protected
wilh a removable section when
not being studied.
Morley Winner
Marble Tourney
Silverton Wallace Morlev
and Robert Kirk in the 13 to 15
year entries in the marble con
test tied for first place with five
marbles each, and in the lag
Morley won to score as high man
for the Portland finals from
Silverton.
The four boys winning the
right to enter the Portland plays
are Roger Unbenhower, high
scorer in the 6 to 12 year class
his second runner-up, John
George, Morley, high in 13 to
15 years, and his runner-up by
lag decision, Robert Kirk These
four scored for city champion-
shi pin Morley, first; Umben
hower, second; Kirk, third; and
George, fourth. All received
generous cash prizes, awarded
by the Lions club, sponsors;
Committee Chairman Ted Bur-
ien, and his numerous assistants
Entering the preliminaries
were Leo Buchheit, Ernest Moh
ler, Roger Umbernhower, Glenn
Barton, LeRoy Palmer, Jerry
Suppes, John George, Morey El
liott, Stanley Howell, Eldon ,Mc
Kinney, Buford Everette, David
Weaver, Roland Lambert, Mel
vin Thomas, Jack Spencer, Bill
Starkey, Robert Duncan, Bruce
Meland, Donald Hall, Bobby
Bradley, Roger Fonken, Dick
Pasley, Max Smith, Norman
McCullough, Wallace Morley,
Robert Kirk, Billy Hamblin and
Paul Cooper.
Standing by with memory s
fingers itching to get into the
game were Lions members, as
sisting Ted Burien, chairman,
including Bob Miller, president:
M. B. Ford, Jack Spencer, Bill
Bloch, Harry Sherwood, Johnny
Murphy, Dr. A. J. McCannel,
Lloyd Fry and F. M. Powell.
Many are Served
At Church Dinner
Silverton The annual Italian
dinner at St. Paul's Catholic
church Sunday afternoon was
attended by 550 guests.
Official hostess was Mrs.
Ralph W. Francis, president of
St. Monica's Altar society.
Mrs. Luigi DeSantis supervised
the preparing of the meal and
Mrs. J. H. McCullough was in
charge of the dining room.
Around 50 helpers served dur
ing the afternoon.
The money realized from the
dinner will be contributed to
the church building fund. The
preparations for the new church
are under way. Father John
Walsh is resident pastor.
Dallas A mixed sextet of
negro singers, "The Eureka Ju
biles" sextet, will appear in the
Dallas high school auditorium
Thursday evening under the
sponsorship of the local Gideon
organization, according to Lloyd
Rice of the Gideons. E. J. No
lander, president of the Bible
Crusaders, will speak in connec
tion with the program. Start
ing time of the program is 7:4j
o'clock.
Mill City
Guests this week at the Roy
Mundt home were Mrs. Mundt's
sister and family from Oakland
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cur
rier and son Gary. Also visit
ing at the Mundt home was her
brother from Portland, Herman
Stroh.
In Mill City during mid-week
to attend the Higdon funeral
services was Mrs. Vivian Hoenig
of Salem, a former teamher in
the local grade schools.
Visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. George Cree were
Donald and Marlene Burton, of
Stayton.
Past Matrons' Club
Has Quiz Contest
Monmouth Mrs. Hugh Van
Loan, assisted by co-hostess,
Mrs. Van Crider, entertained the
Past Matrons' club of the East
ern Star at her home. Follow
ing a business meeting conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Anna
White, time was spent in con
ducting three "quiz contests, '
prizes going to Mrs. Joe Rogers,
Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier and Mrs
Stella Calbreath.
At the close of the evening
dainty refreshments were
served on lap trays by the host
esses to the following guests:
Mrs. Stella Calbreath, Mrs.
Caro Hubbard, Mrs. Anna
White, Mrs. Senna Chnstian-
son, Mrs. Flavia Branch, Mrs.
Joe Rogers, Jr., Mrs. Ed Taylor,
and Mrs. Isadore Mattison, all
of Independence, and Mrs. H
W. Hagmeier, Mrs. Phil Sweit
zer, Mrs. O. A. Wolverton and
Mrs. F. C. McNelly, all of Mon
mouth. It was announced that
the next meeting will be held
May 19 in Independence with
Mrs. Waller Smith and Mrs. H
J. Butler as co-hostesses.
Grand Island
Students of this district who
are members of the Senior
Class Amity Union high accom
panied by R. Menegat, the prin
cipal, went on the "flunk day"
trip to fish and for a picnic
dinner in the Breitenbush
Springs district.
Two acres of sweet corn have
been up more than two weeks
and tomato plants have been set
in an eight acre field more than
a week, without the usual paper
caps, at the L. W. Scoggan farm
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sar-
geant have returned from a few
days spent with Manford Ren
nings and children at Freewater.
The late Mrs. Rennings was sis
ter of Mrs. Sargeant.
School Budget
Needing Levy
Dallas School budget for dis
trict 2 (Dallas) for 1947-48 calls
for an expenditure of S210,
979.18. of which approximately
$93,109.18 must be raised by
property tax, according to the
tentative budget prepared by
the committee which has been
working on it since March.
The estimated budget expen
ditures are $40,000 over the
$170,713.74 in the 1948-47 budg
et. The actual tax levy will be
about $8000 over that of last
year.
Principal increases in ex
penses are for teachers' salaries
which are up a total of $26,450
and increases in assessments un
der the teachers' retirement plan
in the amount of $5000.
The Dallas base tax has al
ways been low and a budget vote
has always been necessary. This
will be held at the regular
school election the third Mon
day in June. Public hearing on
the budget will be held at the
high school on Monday night,
June 2.
Three of four Dallas school
janitors must be retired this
year under the retirement plan
unless it can be shown that
suitable replacement help is not
available. Percentage required
of the district for retirement
this year has been increased to
about 115 percent of the teach
ers' contributions, as compared
to 70 percent of last year. Thus
the item will be about $10,600
rather than the $5600 of last
year. The percentage increase is
largely due to the increase in
teacher salaries on which the
rate is based.
An additional $2500 must be
budgeted for the 1947 street
paving program. Church street
by the high school will be pav
ed. The item was in last year'j
budget when a street by the
grade school was paved.
An estimated $7S,uuu is ex
pected from the state school
support fund. It is budgeted as
an anticipated receipt and de
ducted in the budget before
showing the actual tax levy. The
amount is about double the
amount previously received as
a property tax offset. Millage
levy in the district last year was
40.4 but will be slightly higher
this year to raise the extra $8000
required.
Bonded indebtedness of the
district is now $51,980, approxi
mately $4500 under last year.
Rilvprtnn "Industrial Activi
ties in the Northwest" was the
tonic of the talk todav noon at
the Rotary noon luncheon pro
gram at Toney s, Robert Mc
Kean, manager of the Columbia
Empire Industries, being the
speaker.
Porters Are Given
Surprise by Friends
Stayton Surprising Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Porter at their new
country home, west of Stayton,
a group of neighbors and friends
gathered at their home with
well-filled baskets and present
ed a table lamp to the Porters
for their new home. After an
evening of 500 a lunch was
served. Prizes were awarded to
Tony Minten and Otto Burson,
and to Mrs. Matt Frost and Mrs.
Henry Minten.
Present were Mr. and Mrj. Cecil Bin
del, Mr. and Mm. Ambrose Dozler, Mr
and Mrs. Otto Buraon, Mr. and Mra.
Paul Dozler, Mr. and Mra. Tony Minten.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Minten. Mr. and
Mr. Roy Porter, Kenneth Porter. Mr.
and Mra. Walter Lulay. Mr. and Mra.
Elwon Olrtman. Mra. Matt Frost, Mra.
Qerser. Mr. and Mra. d Porrette, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Smith, Joan, Charlene,
and Marguerite Frost, Marcelle Forrette,
Andrea and Eileen Dozler, Shirley, Pad
dy and Marlann Minten, Donald For
rette, Harry Girtman, Larry Frerea. Mal
colm Lona. Jack 8ten-ard, Harold and
Raymond Porter, and tha hoats.
Increased School
Levy is Approved
Silverton Of the more than
900 possible votes of Silverton
public school district No. 4, only
122 votes were cast at Satur
day afternoon and evening spe
cial election when two measures
passed with a safe majority.
The amount of $11,475 is to
be added, above the 6 percent
limitation, to the local school
appropriation, was decided by
92 votes against 3Q "no." Only
19 disapproved of the acquisi
tion of the Washington Irving
former junior high building by
the city in exchange for the
McGinnis athletic field, with
103 votes for.
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$1000 76 19 92.S9
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'nmd BERGMAN
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Tirij
",h GEORGE SANDERS
LUCILE WATSON
OSCARHOMOIKA
2ND FEATURE
"THE GENT
MISBEHAVES"
Clubbers Take
Honors at Fair
Woodburn Honors won by
the Union school at the county
4 H spring show were healtn
scholarship by the county healtn
department to the "Spick and
Span" Health club for school
health improvement. This is the
fourth consecutive year that the
Union school health club has
been given a scholarship to sum
mer school. A demonstration
team composed of Darlene
Hughes and Loris Larson, with
Mildred Parton assisting and
Patricia Brundidge as victim
from the "Spick and Span" club
were chosen as first place win
ners. They were each given a
half scholarship to 4-H summer
school, at Oregon State college
in Corvallis.
The health club exhibited four
posters with Mildred Parton and
Monday Evening
KSLM
Dial 1390 ' 7:15 p.m.
"Chemical Changes
Inside the Plant"
Pest Control
Discussion
A highly intonating and educa
tional aeriaa of garden die.
enaalona by Roy B. Miller.
FreeidentorUUIcrProductaCOL,
and eminent plant authority.
SAI.EM SEED AND
IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
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CARTOON NEWS
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Now! Humphrey Bogart
Lauren Bacall
"The Big Sleep"
Randolph Scott
"HOME SWEET
HOMICIDE"
LOI;.al.iffi
Opens 6:45 P.M.
Joan Bennett
Edw. G. Robinson
"WOMAN IN THE
WINDOW"
Buster Crabbe
"Outlaw of the Plains"
Loris Larson winning blue rib
bons and Art Bean and Glenn
McLaughlin winning red rib-'
bons.
Patty Lou McLaughlin and
Wilma Parton from the "Merry
Maids" cooking club, won sec
ond for their demonstration of
deviled eggs. For their excellent
judging of cooking Mildred Par
ton and Darlene Hughes won
first place. Patty Lou McLaugh
lin won championship, the award
being a half scholarship to sum
mer school for her.
In the style revue for Divi
sion II of Sewing, Darlene
Hughes received a blue ribbon.
A demonstration of becoming
colors and neck lines by Fern
Roth and Mildred Parton was
awarded fifth place.
Farm Fire Alarm
Turner The fire department
was called to the Lawrence Ed
wards farm west of town Sun
day morning to combat a chim
ney fire.
"RETURN OF
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