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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1930)
ji Mirmgy SCHOOLS BEGIN ER 22 SEPTEi Turner Will Have Many Im provements This Fail Announced TURNER, Sept. 13 A new chool hu been prorided as it has been found necessary to put on two buses this year.- One will practically follow last year's rout going as far south as the store in Marion In accordance 'With the ruling of, the boundary board, which is the satne order as that of last year. School will open September 22, with Prof, J. R. Cox of Albapy as principal assisted - In the high school by Mrs. Jean Pearcy of Salem. Kenneth HIckok of Port land and Mrs. Mae Hadley, Tur ner who 'will have charge of the new department of domestic scienee and domestic art which is being proyided for this year. Mrs. Hadley will also hare charge of pupils why rill enroll for Jflano lesson?. The grade teachers will be the same: as last year. Mrs. Cleora Parks has charge of the serenth and eighth grades. Mrs. Crystal Edwards : has the intermediate work and Mrs. Leota Sloan has the primary room. TURNER FOLK OF Crops Benefited by Rain and Little Damage is Reported TURNER. Sept. 13. Farmers are delighted with the fine rain and warm growing weather, al ready the brown pastures are showing the green; also fall seed ing has begun and with the pres ent favorable conditions, crops will get a good start this fall and stand a much better chance of getting through the coming win ter months in good shape. The .harvest of some of the bean yards has been finished and other yards will be picked over once more. Good weather from now pn for a few weeks is need ed, especially for the prune har vest which begins this week. It is also hoped that nothing 'will' Interfere with the comple tion of paving not yet completed, besides other road work which is in progress. TO HUBBARD, September 13 Miss Frances Hatch, third and fourth grade teaches. of the Hub bard school, arrived here Friday and will stay at the home of Mrs. Anna Scholl. Miss Hatch is a graduate of the Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth and comes to Hubbard highly recom mended. School will open Monday Sep tember 15. Other members of the faculty Include: Supt. J. R. Bid good; Mrs. Nellie Cornell, com mercial, department, and Mrs. Ad eline Fields, English and French instructor, high school; Prof. E. Rinehart, teacher of grades 7-8; Mrs. Lottie Fry, teacher of grades 6-6 and Mrs. Lore n a Dun can, teacher of grades 1-2. R. C. Painter will hare charge of the building and grounds. Mrs. C. C. Geer of Salem will teach the piano for .credits in the high school and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown will be the leader for the 4-H sewing club. The 'school building has been thoroughly, cleaned and put in shape for the opening of school. The play shed has been reshin gled where necessary and new pogts have been placed for some of the play apparatus. OPEN SEPTEMBER 23 BROOKS, Sept. 13 - The Brooks public school will open Sept. 29. A new furnace Is being installed, and new black-boards are being put in the primary room where needed, and the oth er black-boards are being re-slated. The cleaning of the entire building is in progress, and also of the school yard. Chris Otto has been re-hired for another year as Janitor, this making bis third year as janitor. Mr. Rax U the newly hired nrinoinftl and Miss Let a Wallace will begin her third year as Inter mediate teacher ana miss uorw wvu ksr third Tear as primary teacher of the Brooks public school. Unique Display Made at Aurora AURORA, Sept. 13. The .flti Attractive display in the windows of the Molalla Elec tric' company Is creasing mnch Interest- and comment. To .at . .HMtiAD. in elctri3 Iixht .iix ta BtiMMnded front the ceil ing and to struck by a motor driven fcsmmer ' each" time tt swings back and forth. v This f one way of showing the ragged construction of the globes of today and the hard treatment they wtU withstand without:. lnjnry. " ' CUD RAN HUBBARD SCHOOLS OPEN Ml BROOKS SCHOOLS TO aiuornia unamp ." "I" " ..mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm r tl - X.' 4 5 ;jet 1 T. - V,; '.jV v. A . . .v.-f 1 J : QScL tip I V ' , " iw-r Francis Brown of Honolulu, who won the California state amateur at Del Monte, California with a score of lO and 9. Brown dls golf championship when he defeated Fay Coleman of Los Angeles played great form. NEW RECORD MADE e e Two Hills Yield 32 Pounds of Spuds,! Claim LABISH CENTER PLACE LAB1SH. Sept. 13 That po tatoes grow . well at Labish Cen ter as well as . at Silverton was proved here Thursday : when W. F. Klampe went to the ' family garden to dig a few. uniy two nuu were our &na ne found that they yielded pounds of potatoes. Four potatoes from the two hills weighed 10 pounds, and the largest one weighed 48 ounces. They were grown along the edge of the beaver dam land and no -fertilizers were used. Neither was any attempt made to get the largest hills in the garden. VH HOUSE AT TURNER, Sept. 13 About eight o'clock Thursday evening a fire was noticed by near neigh bors on the small unoccupied property joining the T- B. Fun ston farm on the west and joining the railroad; it is known as the Will Moore place. A few of the nearest neighbors rushed to the fire and found the wood shed, near the house, in flames. They succeeded in push ing the frame of the building over away from the house and put out a few small fires that caught on the house roof. It Is not known how the . fire originated. The property has re mained vacant for several years and men who travel up and down the railroad often stop; there. The acreage at" one time was a part of the Funston farm which is a part of the Benjamin Vaughn donation land claim which is sit uated south of Turner.; Monmouth High x To Open Next Week, Is Word ' MONMOUTH, Septj IS The Monmouth high school building is being repainted this week pre paratory to the opening un Sep tember 22. William Nelson is do ing the work. The route of the Monmouth school bus Will be ex tended southwest to include an additional road-loop in the Lewis- ville section, and bring eight more ehildren to attend Monmouth high school and training schools. Scharr Service Set for Today 8ILVERTON, Sept. 1$. Funer al services for Edward Scharr. the threeyear-old son : of iMr. and Mrs. Edward 8eharr. who died at the Immanuel hosp&al. at.XQrt- land early Thursday morning win be held' from the Jack and-Ekman chapel Sunday afternoon it 1 : 8 o'clock, with Interment I at the Silverton cemetery. The1 funeral services will be held ' npder the auspices of the Christian Scienee I church at Silvertosw n BURNS ion 3. i. K I-' 4 : It CALLED BY DEATH INDEPENDENCE, Sept It. Mrs. Caroline C. Montgomery passed away Thursday : at the family home, she bad been 111 for some time. f She is survived by: her hus band R. K. Montgomery and a daughter, Miss Myra Montgom ery Mrs. Montgomery was a mem ber of the Eastern Star and also member of the Presbyterian church. ' Funeral services will be ar- franged later. ARM IS BROKEV WALDO HILLS, Sept IS Robert, the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moe had the mis fortune Thursday morning? to break two bones In his - right wrist. He hauls sacks and water from the house to his father's hop field In a ford roadster.' He had started the car and .hacked out of the garage, but killed his engine and in his harry forgot to retard the spark. The bones have been set and he is resting comfortably. A. M. Cloug CLOUGH t:-w-:-:-:-:-:,-i. . .Si i ill IS MONTGOMERY COMPANY Funeral Lady 205 S. CKurch Telephone 120 add Amo&kef DAN DY K DADS fiOYSATlTURNER FOUND, WORTH HOME ARE JUSY Swenson Boys Back From Jour Through Washing ton; Roads Lauded MONMOUTH, Sept. IS Erie and Irring Swenson returned this week from a motor trip of 1000 miles covering the principal highways and many scenic points In Washington. They followed the North Bank road from Van couver to Lyle, where they 41- rerged into the Yakima connti Crossing the Columbia at Pasco they stopped In Spokane to visit their annt. Miss Alice Button, a teacher in the city sehdbls. Enron te to Seattle via Ellens burg they fonnd the new Sno Qualmie Pass highway to be In splendid condition. This road which formerly described figure eights of dizzying contour. Is now attaining the super-highway type; the Swenson boys found, with cuts made directly through hills, canyons filled in and rivers even relocated to make a straight road of even grade. Visit TJ. of W. Campus Their stop In Seattle included a Tislt to the Denny hill regrade; and the University of Washington campus and stadium. Numerous farmers In this sec tion are posting "No Hunting or Trespass" notices on their prem ises In an endeavor to preclude accidents to valuable stock. A. H. Cedargreen recently found a fine heifer, dead as . result of a stray Bhot from a pre-season hunter. Mable Riddell Surprised Miss Mable RJddell was pleas antly surprised Thursday after noon when a group of friends called in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and seasonal refreshments contributed to the enjoyable affair. Those present were: Mrs. D. R. Riddell, Mrs. George Baun, Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. Mrs. Adaline Galbreath, Mrs. Edward Gwalch- mal, Mrs. William McCrae . and daughters, Kathleen and Margar et and Mrs. W. M. Meeker and daughter Ruth. SimON LEG I DN ELECTS OFFICERS STATTON, Sept. 13 Joe L. Pounds has been elected the new commander of Stay-ton Post Amer ican Legion. He has always tak en an active part in the affairs of the organization, so a lot may be expecTed from him in his new office. Edwin Forrette, past commander underwent an appen dicitis operation and was in seri ous condition for some time following it, so was unable to devote all the time he wished to the organization. Other officers elected are: Floyd Fleetwood, Mill City, vice commander; Geo. Duncan, Stay ton attorney, re-elected adjutant officer; Dave Sohns, re-elected finance officer; Ben Chamberlan, chaplain; W. V. Adams, histori an; Sim F. Etzel, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Tate, Fred Albus, Wm. Bodeker, High Weitman and Paul Pietrok, executive commit tee men. These officers will be Installed at the October meeting. Rain Slowls up Hop Picking INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 13. Hop picking has slowed up to some extent Owing to the recent rains. A number of familiesleft for their home when the bad weather started and a great many young people hare left for their schools. Picking will last in some of the yards from 10 to 15. days yet and there is room for about 1000 pickers as most of the yards are now short of them. J. Dale Taylor - TAYLOR Dhectors Aarfsaat if Bean Crop Harvested and Residence, Is Improved Recently TURNER, Sept. It Mr. and Mrs. C H. Jesse and son Willett and the boys of the Turner Boys' Home" who bare been camping on the farm three miles south of Turner, which belongs to the boys' institute, will move back to the "Home" in Turner the first of the week and get ready for the opening of school which begins the next week. Some Improvement Is being made at the home by putting in a new well. The boys have been busy during the summer vacation caring tor a good sized garden. They have just finished picking three acres of pole string beans for a Salem cannery, and report the yield as very satisfactory. They had irrigation water to use when needed. The boys have as sisted Mrs. Jesse daring the sum mer in patting up quantities of vegetables and fruit, for the use of their family which will num ber nearly 25 during the coming year. U'S US GRAND EiT SILVERTON, Sept. 13 The grand prize for windows at Sil verton's fall opening went to Aim's Cash and Carry store. First prize went to Starr's Hard ware, second to Van-Adda's shop, and third to Legard and Adams. Ames Hardware was given hon orable mention. This, the second fall opening to be held at Silveiton, proved a decided success. Early in the evening parking room within several blocks of Main street was at a premium and later in the evening standing room on Main street was almost at a premium. Mayor Eastman announced from a truck, the baseball game which the Legion juniors will appeabr in at Silverton Sunday. This will likely be the last game that this group will play in to gether. The boys will play Mt. Angel, winners of the Cascade league northern division title. Mayor Eastman also announc ed that the endurance riders had completed their endurance with 608 hours to their credit. These four boys. Billie Kleek. Biuie Gates, Louis Patterson and Eugene llobart, will each be given a bicycle and a number of dinners have also been promised them. Following the drawing for prizes a free dance was given on tne streets. OPENING Ira 1PIIAKK5S, lEAPHOS USED PIANOS New England Kimball , ..$55 $65 Starr ..$85 Mitchell . Meredith .$125 .$100 .$110 .$135 .$140 ..$145 Brewester HaHet & Davis . Howard Dunbar Weber $175 Mason & Hamlin ...$250 Kabe $450 USED PLAYERS Remington $185 Irving ..$195 Henry Johnson $225 Farrand $295 NEW PIANOS Pullman Broadwood .$265 4295 .$325 Fairbanks Eohlert Campbell Starr , Clarendon Schnh Fischer Hobdorf f .$350 .$385 .$410 4425 .$550 .$675 .$750 .$925 Chickering Knabe Mason & Hamlin. .$1075 REPRODUCING PIANOS Welte-Mignon $495 Ampico Upright $650 Ampico Upright $750 Fairbanks Grand $850 Ampico Grand $1095 SOU) ON VERY EASY TERMS Your leading music dealer for 49 years Ems to Carry Heizh, Ho! Days Of old an Backr 'Archers Prove it! MONMOUTH, Sept. 1S Onrille White, L. I Daily and several other Mon mouth archers win leave soon on a hunting trip into Carry county near Gold Beach. The huntsmen will be armed only with the bowa aad arrow, and as they have chosen a partic ularly prolific hunting ground they entertain reas onable hopes of bagging big game la the primordial fashion of pursuing that port. TO y Five Busses to be Used to Bring Pupils From Near by Districts STATTON. Sept. 13 Stay ton school will begin Monday. Sen- tember 15 and the pupils will return to find the building in first class shape. The school board have had several men busy the past month putting in new blackboards, new seats, windows, painting, re-plastering some rooms, washing wibndows, clean ing rioor and otherwise getting the building ready for the school year. A new garage and work shop has been built. This will be in change of Frank Carter, who will drive one of the school busses and haye supervision over the mechanical end of the other four busses. Bus Schedule Made The following schedule has been given out for the busses: the west-bound bus will run out on the north and back on the south side of the loops reaching Marion about 8:10 a. m., and stopping enroute for pupils. The eastbound bus may be expected in Lyons by 8:10 running via Fern Ridge, Mehama and Fox Valley and back to Stayton on the pavement. Other Linn coun ty pupils will be transported by the small bus or by private cars. The northbound bus is expect ed to reach the foot of the Sil ver Creek Falls hill at 8 a. m. It is not decided whether the new loop will be used or wheth er the bus will double back on the old loop. At -any rate what ever is the most convenient for the pupils will be adopted. The return will be through Union Hill, the northern side of the Oak Grove district and the Sil-verton-Salem road. If necessary for the convenience' or wellf are of the pupils changes wbill be made in the above schedule. An Evanston, 111., man was con victed of indecent exposure for removing his shoes and hose In a bathing beach. USED RADIOS Receivers Only Northwestern Splidorff Rao Dine Hartman ...$10 $10 $10 ...$15 Airline $20 Eolster complete $35 Radiola 20 complete $35 Splidorf complete ..$35 USED ELECTRICS Arborphone . Crosley Arborphone Crosley Brunswick Stewart Warner ..$55 ....$50 $65 $95 ..$100 ..$120 Victor Edison $125 $158 USED PHONOGRAPHS Including such makes as Victor, Columbia, Edison" and many others at $10 $12 $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $65 Sold on easy terms go STMI SCHOOLS n MI r 432 STTE STREET FOB mER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Mary Dornbush Pass es Away at home of Daughter in Tacoma KEIZER. September 13. Mrs. Mary Dornbush, an old time resi dent of Keizer, passed away Sat urday morning, September 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Adams of Tacoma, Washing ton. Mrs. Dornbush went about a nionuth ago to visit her daughter. Mru and Mrs. C. H. Doner went t j Tacoma to attend the fune:s.l, which was held In Piper's funeral parlors and interment was in Ta coma cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss eight daughters and fire sons: Mrs. Rose Adams, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Charles Doaer, . rs. Wm. Murphy and Wm. Dornbush of Keizer; Mrs. Roslna Peters and Albert Dornbush of Salem; Carl NEW BOOK LISTS ARE NOW READY! And we have the books and all school supplies ready for distribution ... so why wait 'till the last minute for your school needs. Free!- We mill give absolutely FREE one of our SCHOLAR COM PANION SETS with every book list completely filled by us. GET YOUR NEEDS NOW AVOID THAT LAST MINUTE RUSH Commercial Book Store 163 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Headquarters for JtttKlflffllS Gt OTHKSBIGIKAI?KIS IRAEDE SI?BHAIL! This fine screen grid Falck Radio set complete with tubes and dyna mic speaker TERMS: $9.50 and $5.00 a month to those whose references are good Only a limited number (go Vfi flfl Pupih Dornbush and Mrs. Pauline Petti grew of Corrallls. Frank Dorn bush and Mrs. Mary Bowe.a of Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Louisa Fresouke and Mr;.. C. E. Pryor of New Englani, North Dakota. One sister, Mrs. Dora Polum of Mt. Angel and one brother, Antone Altman of Minnesota,-also sur vive. There are also 1 grandchil dren and one: great grandchl.-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Cleef. Mrs. Van Cleef was formerly Laura Doner. Mrs. Dornbush was of a very quiet, unassuming nature, a lover o: her children and grandchildren.- Being a widow for a number, of years, she speni a great part of her time visiting among them. She will be missed by many in Keizer, K. OF C. TO MEET STAYTON. Sept. 13 Local Knights of Columbus are looking forward to Tuesday, Sept. IS, when the first of their fall meet ings will be held at Sublimity. State Deputy P. A. Lonegran is expected to be present, as well as other Portland members. A program has been arranged and a banquet will be -served. The K. C. council here is the third largest in the state according to mem bership. SALEM SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 22 A, A. GUEFFROY SCHOOL SUPPLIES J This beautiful $675 Baby Grand $15 down $10 a month 3S ONLY Will Bldg. - Salem. Ore. 4 1 -; t 4 -sS ' . '!-"