Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 22, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    Saturday, August 22, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orefon
NEW BLM HEAD
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William G. Guernsey, new regional administrator of
Bureau of Land Management who replaces Rosecoe Bell.
Guernsey will be in charge of all Bureau activities In
the Pacific Northwest. :
Fall School Openings For
Mt. Angel Classes Dated
Mt Angel Mt. Angel Wom
en s College and Academy,
Mt. Angel Preparatory school,
and the St. Mary's grade school
have announced dates of reg
istration and opening.
Mount Angel Academy, high
school for girls, directed and
staffed by the Benedictine .Sis
ters, will begin its fall semester
Tuesday morning, Sept. 15.
The registrar's office will be
open for registering students
on Sunday, Sept. 6, all day, and
again on Monday, Sept. 7, and
Tuesday, Sept. 8, from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Resident students will
be registered all day on Sun
day, Sept 13.
Classes at the Mount Angel
Women's College will begin on
Wednesday, September 16. Col
lege registrations will be all
day Sunday, Sept. 6 and Sun
day, Sept 13.
St. Mary's grade school In
Mount Angel will hold registra
tion aU day Friday, September
11, and classes are slated to
open the following Monday,
Sept. 14, at 9 a.m. The hot
lunch program will start the
same day. ,
The teaching staff for the
nubile school, grades 4 to 8
inclusive, will again consist of
10 teachers, four of them new.
New to the staff are Miss Pa
tricia Brandt, Silverton; Mrs.
Aelred Berning. Mt. Angel;
' Marico Monaco, graduate of
Portland University; and Mrs.
Marie fiteinberger, Silverton.
Other teachers are Walter
Stickel, Aelred Berning, Miss
Eustelle Bauman, Miss Helen
Keber, and Mist Patricia Con
nell. Francis Finneran Is prin
cipal. The three primary grades
will again be taught by the
Benedictine Sisters.
Extensive repairs have been
made in the school building
during the summer. Complete
new sets of windows have been
installed In five rooms; new as
phalt tile floors laid in f o u r
rooms and all the classrooms
have been painted. Thirty-two
Post Office Job
Open at Idanha
Federal Civil Service an
nounces an examination for
Substitute Clerk, $1.36 Vi an
hour, to fill vacancies in the
post office service at Idanha,
Ore.
Applicants must actually re
side within the delivery of the
Ihanha Post Office will be con
sidered bona fide patrons of
the office.
The registers from this ex
amination will be used to fill
both permanent and non-permanent
appointments.
Further Information and ap
plication forms may be obtain
ed from the postmaster of, the
cities listed on page 1 of the
examination announcement, or
from the Director, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office Building, Se
attle 4. Wash.
Applications must be on file
with the Director, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service Region, 302
Federal Office Building, 'Se
attle 4, Wash., not later than
Sept 14, 1953.
School at Macleay
Will Open Sept. 14
Macleay Students attend
ing the Macleay school this
year will register for school
Monday, Sept. 14, with actual
school work to start on Sept.
13.
An enrollment of about 40
students Is expected this year.
Teachers are Mrs. Ethel Ra
mus, who will be starting her
seventh year as a teacher at
the Macleay school, and Mrs.
El.'ie Carpenter, starting her
fifth year at this school. i
new student desks have been
purchased and installed and
eight new teachers desks and
chairs. '
Two classrooms are provided
for each of the' three upper
grades, 6, 7, and 8; one room
each for straight fourth and
fifth graders, and one room for
the overflow of .the fourth and
fifth. -
Mount ' Angel Preparatory
School, high school for boys,
directed and staffed by the
Benedictine Fathers of Mount
Angel Abbey, will register stu
dents all day until 5 p.m. on
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14
and 15. Classes are scheduled
to begin on the morning of
Wednesday, Sept. 18.
Rev. Edward Spear,' OSB
will again be' both principal
and athletic director, and a
new coach, Ray Utz, graduate
of Portland University, has
been signed for the coming
year. This will be Uti's first
year of coaching, and his cre
dentials are of the best. Quite
a few lettermen will be back
and a fairly good year in
sports la expected. .
New to the Prep teaching
staff this year will be Rev
Gerald Dezurick, OSB and
Rev. Hilary Grantz, OSB.
The new coach will have his
first meeting with the Prep
Juniors and Seniors at 3 p.m.
on Sunday, Aug. 24, in the high
school gymnasium. Football
equipment will be issued at
this time. The first turnout for
practice is set for Monday, Aug.
25.
All classrooms in the Prep
school were repainted during
the past summer and new
lighting has been installed,
throughout.
New IIW Head
Of BLM on Job
The new Regional Adminis
trator of the Bureau of Land
Management William G.
Guensey, has arrived in Port
land and assumed his duties.
Guernsey, who replaces Ros
coe Bell, transferred , directly
from the U. S. Forest Service
to the BLM position. He has a
wide experience in the manage
ment of forest lands in Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
Guernsey's career covers more
than 23 years of government
servicei He has been particu
larly active in forest road de
velopment and construction.
Umber sales, and fire and in
sect control. He has been For
est Supervisor of three national
forests. He was Assistant Re
gional Forester of the Inter
mountain Region of the Forest
Service when appointed Re
gional Administrator of the
Northwest Region of BLM.
Guernsey Is a veteran of both
world wars. He served In the
Navy in 1919-1921 and 1941
1945. He holds the rank of
Commander in the Naval Re
serve.. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Idaho in 1929, he has
a B.S. degree in Forestry and
Grazing. He is married and has
two children.
Bell is to transfer to a BLM
post In Alaska and will leave
soon for his new assignment
Oregon City Youth
Held for Car Theft
Albany Involved in a traf-'
fie accident with an auto al
legedly stolen from Willamette, !
Ore., a 19-year-old Oregon City
youth was arrested by state po-1
llnce officers Ned Crippen and
Gene Richardson Friday near
Brownsville.
Police said Earl William Har- i
rls crashed the car into the
rear of an auto driven by
George V. Barber, Sweet Home,
early yesterday afternoon
about a half mile west of Sweet ;
Home on US highway 20. Har- j
ris was apprehended at 2:15 ;
p.m. near Brownsville. ;
Clackamas county authori
ties returned Harris to Oregon
City to face the auto theft
charge.
Top Price Brought
By Hereford Bull ,
Corvallls u.ro a registered
Hereford bull brought a top
price of $1200 yesterday in the
first annual Oregon State col
lege livestock dispersal tale
which netted a total of $10,-411.
The prize bull, OSC Lion
heart No. B-28, was purchased
by the Buck Doe Ranch,
Deer Lodge, Mont
Five yearling bulls were
sold at an average price of
$691 while 14 cows averaged
$290. Chester Chambers of
Philomath paid a top of $420
for one cow. ,
Top sale in the sheep divi
sion was $95 for Hampshire
4-H Livestock Sale at
Fairgrounds Aug. 28
The annual 4-H livestock
sale, sponsored by the Salem
downtown Lions club will be
conducted at the state fair
grounds Friday, August 28 at
8 p.m.
Boys and girls of the 4-H
clubs will offer hogs, lambs
and steers to the highest bid
ders. The general public will
be welcome to participate in
the bidding.
Lions club members suggest
that the meat will be excellent
for locker purposes.
If ice at a temperature of
exacly 32 degrees Fahrenheit
is put into water of the same
Temperature the Ice will not
melt nor will the water freeze.
Planes Used in
Viewing Timber
The use of an airplane to ex
amine forested areas has saved
considerable time In selecting
timbered tracts to be told dur
ing 1954, according to Unit
Foresters In the Salem Forest
District of the Bureau of Land
Management On August 19
and 21 the BLM foresters flew ! quickly and accurately from!
from tract to tract in north-1 the air. The age class of the
western Oregon, circling ten
tative sale areas for closer ex-
The plana used was a Catena
180, one of 17 operated by the
Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine. Pilot Lam-
oureaux said that he had been
flying observers earlier this
year. Included in the area in
spected were tracts that had
been suggested for considera
tion by logging and forest pro
ducts companies.
Unit foresters, Bert Her-
-lln. V .4 Wi O
Heaney, and Don Madson said ,ummer 00 ' COOper,Uv' "
that they were able to accom
plish in two days what would
have required weeks by auto
and foot travel. Bert HersUne
said that the particular tracts
in question could be located
mammw mt Mwla mad ' X
damage la Oregon aa4 V, a- v
tngton. -; '
Arraneamenta for the Uae of
the plane in the Salam are
was mad by District Toresiar.
Rodney O. Fety. .
timber; extent of damages from
fire, wind,' or insects; density
amlnation to determine the 'of stocking; and most logical
feasibility of offering them for! logging routes could be easily
sale during the next calendar ' discerned. ,
DANCE
Saturday Night, Aug. 22
' Aumsville Pavilion '
Portland's "Own "Rusty Myers"
and His Western Stars
Finest of Western Swing Regular Price
3555 S. Commercial ' '
On 99E South of Salem
hit'
Orders to
Open
9 p.fn."2 mil
Weekdays
4 p.m.-2 a.m. Tnf . Ida C J
Saturdays --v .Ph. 2-2117
Serving the Finest in
Chinese & American Foods
The 65 lb. China City cake will be cut Sou
venir pieces served. We specialize in ban
quets and private parties.
CElTTIMS
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm. 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Oreh.
259 Conrt 8t
Finest In
CHINESE and AMERICAN DINNERS
CHINA CITY
1555 8. Commercial
, Phone 6596
IBJ'i N. Commercial
You walking op
erer paint stare
III .
g CHO
Hello Folks and Many Friends, -I
am Yee Sing now speaking
to you about good Chinese Food.
I am establish here lor many
years and to do business in samt
place for many years you bane
to be pretty good so people like
to come baca uiat la me. you
come to my place and I will cook
for you best Chinese and Amer
ican foods. II you do not care
(or Chinese food we have all
itinds American food ao every
body can have all kinds differ
er t dishes. Besides good food wt
a'u have Class A restaurant
which Inspect man saya it okay
too Wa open oar place at ( p m.
and stay open until i or 3 a.m.
60 any time you get feeling of
hunger you corns In, I fix.
YEt SING
(that's my name
sure)
Picture not of
me this my
cousin Frank
SUNDAY DINNER
af
Speedway Restaurant
ROAST TURKEY
and DRESSING
Cold Slow with Sour Cream Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Hot Rolls and Butter
85'
1170 CENTER JT.
At THE CAPITM WOWHS CEKTEI
e a v d
Mi
u n
ft.
Q
CUNT
ENTERTAI WAAGNT
Monday Night, August 24th, 9:00 P. M.
See the H0WLARI0US WILDER BROTHERS
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Thrill to their famous comedy routines with songs and saxophone
artistry! The wonderful Wilder Brothers have appeared at the
Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas, the Palladium in London and other
equally famous spots the world over! They have also made num
erous recordings and are well on the road to an enviable position in
show business. See them absolutely free at the Capitol Shopping
Center drawing Monday evening at 9 p.m. on the parking lot!
DRAWING FOLLOWING ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THESE WONDERFUL FREE PRIZES
17" T. V. set
Football
Boys or girls jacket
Table model radio
Boys or girls coat
Boys or girls deluxe
bicycle
1 pr. roller skates
Bike generator
Set kitchen knives
35-dc. set of dishes
Priiet to Be awarded Aug. 31 will Be on Display at Kress I Co. from Aua. 25 en.
GRAND PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 19th
HILLMAN MINX
The new Hillman Minx "Catifornian"
gives you the style and all around vis
ibility of a convertible, plut heavy
gauge steel over your head. Smart and
axclusiva color combination, fomou
Hillmaij economy!
Purchased at BROWN-FOX
1230 Broadway
Weekly prize winners ineligible
thereafter except for grand draw
ing. Employees and their families
not eligible for prizes.
YOUR FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT ANY OF
THESE FRIENDLY CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER STORES
see Clastic Barber Shop I & I Shoe Repair Margwen's Children's Shoo Salem Record Shoo
-
Jary's Flowers & Fine Candies Shryock's Men's Wear Owl Drug Company
Kennedy's Cleaning Works The Towne Shop Shaw Furniture Co.
S. H. Kress & Co. , Sears, Roebuck and Co. The Music Confer
-' ' ' '
Bergs Super Markel
Dana's Bootery
Haley's Beauty Center
Hnqhes Apparel