SIAC Enjoys
Annual Dance
Members of the SIAC chapter.
State Employes Association, last
week held their spring dance at
the VFW hall with music furn
ished by the Top Hatters orches
tra. Special entertainment during
the evening was two skits, one
presented by the SIAC Athletic
and Glee club and the other by
the women of the chapter. The
latter was a mock wedding.
Participating in the skit by the
Athletic and Glee club were
Ronald Craven, Bud Melln,
George Baker and F. I. Brown,
who composed a quartet, and
Claude Mathis, R. W. Southwick,
Carl Huston, Jim Kirklin, Bill
Franzwa, Larry Gooley, Don
Parker, Lynn Hill, S. G. Hinkle,
Ted Lenhart, S. B. McAlpine,
Dud Bullock, Kenneth Conover
and Bob Ashby.
Taking part in the mock
weding were Ivel Haley,. Mae
Wilder, Ruth Cater, Maud Olson,
Mamie Phipps, Helen Frad, Ger
trude Beal, Maude Mauk, Mary
Becker and Joyce Kunke.
Special guests at the dance
' were David Cameron, director of
district No. 2, State Employes
Association; Forrest Stewart,
executive secretary; Eugene F.
Schmidt, assistant to Stewart;
and Floyd Query, state legisla
tive chairman.
During the evening a birth
day cake was presented by Mrs.
Hetty Kreikenbaum, who has
been with the accident commis
sion for 30 years. The prize for
the evening was won by David
Ahby, son of Bob Ashby.
In charge of serving refresh
ments during the evening was
a committee composed of Frank
Gerdon, Ardis Fredericksen,
Hazel Marks, Joyce Kunke,
Catherine Starr, Stein Tonseth,
Alvina Warren and Charlotte
McWain. i
Leroy J. Stewart, elected
director of the Salem school
district in Monday's annual
election.
Stewart Wins
School Race
LeRoy J. Stewart, office man'
aaer for the Valley Motor con
pany, was elected to a positioft
on the Salem scnooi Doara as me
result of a three cornered race
which terminated Monday af
ternoon. Stewart received 229
votes to 40 for William (Bill)
Hall and 29 for H. H. Harris.
None of the men made a cam
paign for the position which Is
being relinquished by Donald
Young after 10 years of service.
Although Salem approved the
annexation of the Eola district
by a 216-71 majority, the voters
of Eola rejected the proposal
59-18.
Reorganization of the Salem
board will take place the night
of June 28 when Harry Scott
will become chairman. Each
member of the board automatic
ally takes over the chairmanship
in his fifth and final year of his
term of office.
School Budgets Approved
Directors Elected Monday
Independence, June 21 The budget of $259,731 for the Independence-Monmouth
school district 13-C, effective July 1, was
approved at a light vote here Monday with the school election
voters approving $59,416 outside the six percent limitation.
The vote was 193 to 73.
New members elected to the
board were Eldon Riddell, three
vear term: Donald Searing.
four-vear term and Mrs. Jack
Stump, five-year term. Holdov
er members are Dr. C. A. Fratz-
ke, chairman and Bev Walker.
Dr. Lewis Brisi Is the retiring
chairman. New officers will
take over July 1 with the board
to comolete its organization in
ten days.
First plans for the new school,
to be located on the former Kel
ler farm between Independence
and Monmouth, are expected to
be available in the near future.
Dr. Reed Named
Woodburn Dr. Delbert Reed
wai elected school director for
five years, defeating W. Earl
Dunn, for re-election, 276 to 75.
Fends Approved
Keller A $5500 sinking fund
and a final $1000 payment on
new school site adjacent to the
present building, were approved
her Monday. Ray Lasky was
named director for three years,
MMCtwdlnl Andrew Beardsley.
Lincoln Approves Tax
Newport Voters of Lincoln
county approved a bond issue of
$1,$50,000 at the Monday school
election after the proposal had
beat defeated last April. The
rote was 1278 to 17$. Also ap
proved was special levy of
$898,049 by a rote of 1947 to
T66. The bond issue was nseded
to bring county schools up to
state standard. The result lack
ed reports from three small pre
cincts with an estimated loo bal
lots.
, MtefftJoF sDlcWMMd
' BayecvUle Possibility of a
gee with the Salem schools.
defeated a few years ago, n
discussed in connection with the
school election which re-elected
Krcratt Brown for a three year
torn. The voter also approved
$4004 to be used In the purchase
of a new school sit and $2000
for teiptoTcmcnts at the present
rwe PcsfUons Ptlled
Mlrerton Dr. I. L. Henkel
was named director for the five
fear term at the school election
Monday. R. O. Smith was nam
ed to the board for one year.
Dr. Inner Named
Mt Angel C. J. Ebner was
named school director for three
rears Monday. Fred J. Schwab,
who has served nearly 30 years,
had declined a nomination. John
Plat was named to the non
union board and Fred J. Schwab
Hemorrhoids I
(Piles) I1 I
Fistula. Plssurs. I 1
Prolapse and oth- I 1
er Rectal Dlaor- I I
Amrm .nfwtut II,, I 1
I
atlon. outck relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
I. Nature-Renal Speelaiut
IIM Craut Si. Iiln. on.
Ph. it
rats pauiko
to the rural board. Other mem
bers of the school board are Jo
seph Wavra, chairman, Joseph
Wachter and C. J. Butsch, clerk.
Bollman Keeps Place
Dallas J. Paul Bollman,
chairman of the school board,
was re-elected director for the
five year term Monday with
Frank L. Guy named for two
years. The budget of $137,899
was approved. This represented
an increase of $37,231 over the
estimate for last year. Of the to
tal $39,834.07 are inside the six
percent limitation and the $98.
064.93 remaining outside the 11
mitation.
mtmmiimitc .n il ,i . i
Bongo Rates as a Hero
Flint, Mich. WV-Bongo, a rlngtalled monkey, is a hero in
town here.
, When a second floor fire broke out In the Joseph Potvin
home, Bongo was rescued by his master. But he wouldn't
stay rescued, Potvin said.
As soon a he was free outside. Bongo dashed back Into
the house.
Potvin, though clearly outdistanced, re-entered in pursuit.
He met Bongo sliding down the banister, in his arms his
prised possession, a black cloth lamb.
Doctor Has
Odd Patient
The doctor took a hasty look
at the patient, sought for a
pulse.
Quickly he adjusted the steth
oscope to his ears, and applied
its belled end to the bared chest.
He moved the instrument a bit
to another spot in the same re
gion, moved it again. He look
ed frightenly serious, as doctors
always do when using a stethoscope.
'Hear anything, doctor?" the
other man in the room asked in
tense, subdued voice.
The doctor didn't answer the
question. "When did this lapse
occur?" he Inquired.
"She didn't wake up at the
usual time this morning, and I
couldn't arouse her."
"More than a functional dis
turbance, I'm afraid," the doctor
said. "And yet well, it's hard
ly like the usual organic case."
Then she isn t you could
hear something, doctor?"
"Faintly, yes. It's very faint."
"Could you give her a shot,
doctor?"
"As I say, I'm a bit puzzled.
However, there are symptoms of
en overdose of something. Has
she been taking anything?
Sleeping pills maybe?"
The other man snapped his
fingers. "Maybe I have the an
swer," he said.
In the office at Willamette
university Monday morning
Business Manager Robert Fenix
couldn't get the safe open. The
i Xj
Taylor Promoted Warren
Taylor, who since September,
1947, has been a member of
the instructor-inspector group
of the Salem Naval and Ma
rine Corps training center,
who this month received word
of his promotion to a chief
storekeeper from a storekeep-.
er, first class. (Bishop-Mod-erne
photo.)
Rites Today for
Judge's Mother
Funeral services were held at
the Mt. Scott Mortuary in Port
land Tuesday morning for Mrs.;
Nellie Belt, 90, mother of Su
preme Court Justice Harry .Belt,
who died at a Portland convales
cent home Sunday afternoon
after an illness of two' years.
Graveside services followed in
the family plot in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery Salem.
Mrs. Belt, the former Nellie
Heckleman of Albany, was a
member of an Oregon pioneer
family, which was among the
original white residents of Al
bany. Her father was the first
white child born in Albany. Mrs.
Belt, herself, was born in Albany
March 31, 1859.
Her great-grandfather, Abner
Heckleman, crossed the plains
in 1845 and took up a donation
land claim on the site of the
present city of Albany. The fam
ily later donated land to the city
and helped establish the Willa
mette Valley Sc Cascade Moun
tain military road. Her mother
was Elizabeth Cowan, who also
crossed the plains with her par
ents in 1845.
Mrs. Belt was the eldest of nine
children and attended the old Al
bany college. Her father was an
assistant state treasurer and
moved his family to Salem where
she attended Sacred Heart
Academy. She married John D.
Belt, a druggist, Jan. 15, 1879,
and after some time in Salem
the family moved to Dallas
where she lived for 20 years
until illness forced her to move
to Portland. Belt died In 1927.
His father, a doctor, crossed the
plains in 1850 and located in Sa
lem. He taught medicine at Wil
lamette university and was the
first grand master of the Mason
ic grand lodge in Oregon.
Surviving arc two sons and
three daughters. Justice Harry
H. Belt, of the state supreme
H. Belt, of the state supreme
court; Paul C. Belt, Portland;
Mrs. W. H. Ormsby and Mrs.
Merle G. Campbell, both of Port
land and Mrs. Richard Fendall,
Forest Grove.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 21, 1949 IS
safe has a time lock. Fenix
called his friend, Dr. Ralph Pur-
vine, and the doctor used his
stethoscope on the safe door. He
could, he said, hear a very faint
sound. He thought it was okay.
Then Fenix had an idea. He
inquired around, and found that
the last person who had closed
the safe had given it too much
time. It opened at noon.
Starr Elected
Legion Head
Sephus W. Starr was Monday
night named commander of Cap
ital Post No. 9, American Le
gion, succeeding Charles Hug
Kins. Other officers are John
Kerrick, first vice commander;
James Turnbull, second vice
commander; John Crockatt, ad
jutant; Ted Brabec, finance of
ficer; Rev. George H. Swift,
chaplain; A. G. Worthington,
sergeant-at-arms; Lloyd Hoc
kett, quartermaster; Irl Mc
Sherry, historian; Orval Lama,
building committee; Walter Ny
strom and Lawrence Osterman,
cemetery committee; Huggins,
Conrad Paulson, Dave Hoss,
James Garvin and Chet Zum-
walt, executive committeemen.
Delegates to the state conven
tion here 'August 4 to 6 are Hug
gins, Starr, Ira Pilcher, Paul
Gemmel, Crockatt, Harlan An
derson, Luther Jensen, Claude
Martin, Al Feilen, Hoss, Oster
man, Frank Grimm, Marion
Lamb; Don Dill, Don Apperson,
Douglas McKay, Walter Kirk,
Turnbull and H. E. Saalfeld.-
Approval was given a plan to
reDlace the nrewnt huilrllno-
committee with a board of trust
ees and specifying the duties of
the executive committee. The
Merlain school of rianrintf anH
reDresentatives of the Amnricn
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
wars oi 5weet Home appeared
during the program. The 16-man
post drum corps made Its first'
appearance.
Wins Poster Contest
Corvallis, Ore., June 21 UB
Shirley Ebrier, 12, of Mt. Angel
won the 4-H club health poster
contest at the annual club sum
mer school here, club officials
announced today. Runner-up
was Linda De Lap of Henley.
Both received scholarships to
the 4-H club summer session
next year.
Grand Coulee Dam on the Co
lumbia river attracted 300,000
visitors last year.
. Stain makes the difference!
iff UllAW i
REDESIGNED, REMODELED, RESTORED
Toe, we maintain a Winner Igloo,
our coldtorage vault for fuH
Winter fur protection. Demethlng,
cleaning and gluing particularity.
Iniwrence, of court
142 South High St.
WHAT YOU WANT MOST
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We're aaakla this offer to
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.'look of akw. Look at the room
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Vnlflo-Jet carburetlon. Feet
the softness of coll springs on
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toe yoer Nock cooler snd let him
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The neat beat ear to a bril
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See Oregon's leading
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