Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1951, Image 28

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    8 Sec.TH, Capita! Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, June 21, 1951
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Crowfoot Keeps
School Board
Albany At Crowfoot school
district No. 89, the voters re
tained Harold Ellis as a director,
giving him a vote of, 71 and Al
Finell, only other candidate, 39,
at Tuesday's school election.
Accordingly, the Crowfoot
board, center of a stormy con
troversy will remain intact.
Other two members are the pres
ent chairman, Larry Parker, and
Nels Erickson, who had once
resigned but whose resignation
was later withdrawn. Erickson
has another year yet to serve.
At Lebanon, J. H. Irvine, the
only candidate was elected un
animously by the 26 voters bal
loting. At Sweet Home approval of
a $124,223.79 elementary school
tax of which $100,088.26 is in
excess of the 6 per cent limita
tions and election of Mrs. O. M.
Lewis as a member of the dis
trict No. 55 school board high
lighted Tuesday's election there.
The budget calls for total ex
They'll Be Separated Miss Ethel Frazer, 63, tries to explain
to her 10-pounri pet duck "Quick-Quack" about the city's
"Anti-duck" ordinance which has ordered her to get rid of
her pet. Since Miss Frazer lives alone in an upstairs apart
ment in Pasadena, Calif., she can not comply with the ordi
nance which slates that ducks must be 50 feet from a neigh
bor's house. Miss Frazer has raised the 7 'A -month-old "Quack
Quack," a quackless duck, since lie was two days old. (AP
TVirephoto)
Polk County Sets Schedule
For Chest X-Ray Program
Dallas Dates for the mass chest X-ray survey in Polk
county have been assigned by the Willamette Valley Chest
X-ray, Inc., for July 18 through 31, it was revealed by Miss
Janice Westaby, health educator of the Oregon state board of
health, to the county executive committee Wednesday night.
The dates, earliest that ma-'?
chines and personnel of the U.S. . -
uuy fteeps ieaf
On Dallas Board
Dallas Frank Guy was re
elected a member o the Dallas
school board for a five-year
term at the annual election Mon
day. He defeated C. F. Hinds, a
candidate for the position, 48
to 14.
The contest was the only mat
ter decided upon by the election.
Guy, now completing his first
partial term having been ap
pointed to fill a vacancy, served
as chairman during the past
year.
Ihe board met alter the elec
tion Monday and elected Laur
ence Smith chairman for the
coming year. Mrs. R. S. Kreason
was re-elected clerk of the
board, a position that she has
held for many years.
Public Health service will be
available, were requested by
the county group in order to
avoid conflicts with season farm
harvests.
However, the fact that the
survey will be conducted early
in Polk county means that all
workers will have to push the
campaign to raise the $3500
needed for local expenses, it is
pointed out by Philip Hayter,
general chairman. Less than a
month remains to complete
plans and arrangements.
It is planned to use every
available medium of publicity
in order to reach every adult in
the county Willi the purposes and
objectives of the survey. As a
result, it Is hoped that all per
sons over 15 years of ngc will
take advantage of the opportun
ity for an x-ray without cost
to the Individual
Six units of x-ray equipment
will be in Polk county for a
total of 60 unit days. Charles
Thomas, locations chairman for
the county, is now working out
plans with the five vice chair
men for most suitable sites to
set up the units.
The six units will be in the
county and operating for the
four days of Wednesday through
Saturday, July 18 through 21;
from Monday through Satur
day, July 23 through 28; and
on July 30 and 31.
Announcements of specific
dates for the various commun
ities will be made Inter by
Thomas.
Four of the uniis will be sot
up to operate from power lines,
but two are operated by gener
ators and will be used in areas
where power is not available.
Each individual over 15 years
of age Is urged to make plans
for having an x-ray taken when
the unit comes to his commun
ity. Taking of the picture re
quires only a few moments. It
is not necessary to remove
clothing to have the x-ray taken.
Seventy prr cent of the cases
found by the x-ray arc early
cases. By early discovery the
individual has a belter chance
for recovery, shorter hospital
ization, shorter loss of working
time, and greater protection for
family, friends and associates.
To the vast majority who are
found to be free from the mal
ady, they will enjoy the knowl
edge of good health that is con
firmed by the x-ray picture.
By the age of 45, about one
in every ten Americans has some
chronic illness or major dis
ability, a survey indicates.
penditures of $281,231.94.
The voters also approved a
$10,000 annual tax levy for five
years to comprise a building
fund.
Mrs. Lewis received 44 votes
and Albert Brown, only other
candidate, 18.
Dayton
A pre-nuptial dinner was
served Saturday at 6 p.m. to
wedding party at the home of
Mrs. Vedah Willard, honoring
Miss Rose Marie Lorenzen and
Karl Braun, whose wedding
was Saturday, June 16 at 8 p.m.
Those attending besides the
honored couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Vic Benke, McMinnville;
Mrs. Elvin Ashcr and Sandra
of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lorenzen, Amity; Rev.
and Mrs. Lyle Willard, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Drysdal, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith and 3 children,
Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Magce and children,
Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher, Eugene; Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Ryan, Mrs. Delia U'Ren,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Remme, Mrs.
Jennie Senn, Lamick and Mar
vin Lorenzen, Misses Sylvia
Willard, Annabelle Nelson and
Monie Gubser.
Mrs. E. H. Tryon and chil
dren, Earl and Elinor of Mor-
gantown, W.Va., are here for
several weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Bones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ran
dall and children of Bend, have
been here visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Mamie Randall.
They were on their way to Vic
toria, B.C., to an Oregon Mu
tual Insurance Co. convention.
The children are staying here
with their grandmother, until
their return.
E. L. Matthews, 85, LaVerne,
Calif., passed away Sunday,
June 17, after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, May Johnson,
Ogallala, Neb., four sons, Gor
don of Dayton; Louis, Bitter
creek, Wyo.; Ray, Portland;
Floyd of Sheridan. Thirteen
grandchildren. His sons Gordon
and Floyd flew down the early
part of June and spent several
days with their father.
Miss Mary Maryman left
Monday for Salem where she
was selected by the local Am
erican Legion to attend Girls
State at Willamette university.
Each year a girl is sent there
from this community, sponsored
by the American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
and children spent several
days last week at Breitenbush
mineral springs for a vacation
Mrs. Helen Manning, fourth
grade teacher and Mrs. Juanita
Rieves, Newberg, third grade
teacher, began Monday attend
ing Oregon College of Educa-
tion at Monmouth for an eight
weeks course. Also attending
there is Mrs. Beth Bauman,
Milwaukie, who has been a
teacher here for several years.
She will teach the eighth grade
in Milwaukie this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perry and
daughter Calla Dee, accompan
ied by her mother, Mrs. A. F.
Willson, left Monday for a few
weeks trip to visit friends and
relatives in Colorado, Califor
nia and New Mexico.
Soviet Subs for Red China
j Taipeh, Formosa, June 21 VP)
I The China Union Press said
today Soviet Russia turned over
28 submarines to Red China at
the end of May. The transfer,
it said, took place at Dairen,
Russian-held Manchurian port.
One study indicates that, at
the age of 25, about 35 of every
1,000 Americans have some
chronic illness of major disability.
Stork Visits Hubbard
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Emch (nee Jean Kauffman) are
parents of a baby boy born Sat
urday night, June 16, at the
Oregon City hospital. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Myrtle
Kauffman of Hubbard.
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