Tt CGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Friday Morning, Btptegj.fc.fr 11, 193t
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iUORE PUPILS
EXPECTED, SCID
Additional Territory Award
- ed :. by" District Bound- ;
ary Board
I,:'.,. rlV ':..'v-1.:'S:..r-- " .
. SCIO, V; Sept. 10 Indications
i now point to the largest enroll
ment in- the history -of the Scio
schools when the grades 'and the
hl?h school In this city set under
full swing for the 1931-32 school
year.,, . " a- '.v ':.
This was predicted by Prof. F
A. Gallegly. principal of the local
high school, when -he announced f
that the Linn county boundary
board .recently had visited school
, districts 11. 12 tad lit between
Scio and Stayton. and Bad award-J
ed- Scio additional . territory in
that region for bus transporta
tion -to the 'schools of "this city,
- ;. "If all pupila in the territory
mentioned -who ; formerly attend
ed other hgh : schools come to
Eel this year, it .Is believed the
enrollment from that, source
Alone will be about 12 Prof.
Gallegly said.
May Add Bus ;l!
. it Is possible also that addition
al pupils may be received from
the DeWall and Crabtree ii neigh
bor hoods, Gallegly added. " In
which event it may become nec
essary to put on another bus.
Three district busses and a pri
vate conveyance hare been ten
tatively planned for the . present
school year, it was stated. -
Donald and Triumph district 1
again will send grade and. high
school pupils to Scio. These dis
, tricta voted to discontinue schools
. there and' provide schooling in
Scio for their pupils. This ar
rangement is said to be more ee
onomical for the country districts
- and at the same time a satisfac-
tory plan-for the Scio schools.
- .. i Teacher Is 111 j.
For" the convenience of pupils
who may desire to register prior
to the opening of school Monday
- -morning, September 14, Gallegly
stated, registration may be effect
ed any time Friday afternoon,
- September 11. ' .1 .
Miss June Papke is reported ill
with typhoid fever at her tome in
Philomath and will not be able to
take up her work In the fifth and
sixth grades at the opening of the
Scio schools September 14. A sub
stitute teacher will be employed
by the Scio board of education. -K
6HMAD
AST
ub ran
TURNER, Sept. ,10 The Tur
ner Christian ehurch board met
In a business session Tuesday
night. The present pastor who has
served the church for two years
was given a vote of confidence.
and-it was voted to. recommend to
the congregation that he be re
tained during the coming year.
Rev: E, J. Gilstrap is the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Duskay and
daughter Miss Irene and B. Davey
all of Visalia. Cal., are at the G.
W Farris home for a few days
visit. Mrs. Duskay is a daughter
nf Mr. and f Mrs. Farris and had
not 'seen her .Barents for a long
lime. - -- - ' f
Misses Helen and Ilelena Wit-
sell of Turner gave a duet dur-;
Ing the Monday night program at
the twin , round-up in Albany.
They also won a prize in the girls
30-yard dash. '""",..
Mr. and Mrs.'.' J: "M. -Bones 're
ceived .word Tuesday from their:,
daughter. Miss Hazel, rho is
nurse at the Pacific Christian hos
pital. that their son Harlan, is
Tpstinr easyfrom three minor op-
' erations. 1 . .
Schools at Dallas Ready" !
For First Bell Sept. 21;
Instructors Announced
Signers Not Enough; j
Circulator of Petition
Also Asks for Money
'1 MT. AXGEL, Sept. 10
Is it worth $5 - for the op
port unity to sign a petition?
Residents. are asklnx them-;
selves this question, after '
being approached by Port-
land man, George By lander
by name. He has been cir
culating an Initiative peti
tion for a bill to repeal all '
state prohibition statutes.
Bylander has been circu
lating his petition freely
among hop growers, and It
is said that after signing, he
mggests be ibe paid 5 to
belp defray expense of trav
eling about getting signers,
j Another petition of this
nature was circulated here
recently and no fee ; asked
the signers. This one was in
itiated hy Harry. B. Critch
low of Portland and a good
many signatures were ee
cred., ,j . ; , :
COLLEGE TO OPEN
TUESDAY MORNING
Four men at Mt. Angel
Make Solemn Profession
For Priesthood
i
MT. ANGEL, Sept. 10 Regis
tration at the Mt. AngeJ college
will, be on September ;15, and
class workf will commence the
following day. Father Alcuin. O.
S. B., is taking over th-j duties
of Father Odilo, Cv S. IB., who
died recently . and before hla
death was prefect of studies. The
new seminary building has been,
completed and Its use this year
will relieve congestion in the
monastery building.
! The grade schools will not open
until Monday, September 21.
' Make Profession
Tuesday morning at a special
service in St. Benedict Abbey
chapel four young men made
their solemn 'profession for the
priesthood and four candidates
were admitted into the Benedic
tine order, and were given their
religious names and made their
simple .profession. I
'? Those making their solemn
profession were: the Rev. Father
Raphael Bluemmel, O. S. B., St.
Benedict, Oregon; F rater Eugene
Medved, OV S. B., Cottonwood,
Idaho; Frater Michael Reilly, O.
S. B., Walla Wallai Wash., and
Frater Urban KeberJ O. S. B., of
Mt. Angel. ! A
S . - Names IJsted 1
I Those receiving their, religious.
names werei Joseph 3pear of Sea
side, now known as Frater Ed
ward; James Meagher of; Port
land, now Frater P4frick; ! Clem
ent Keber of Mt. Angel, now Fra
ter Andrew and Joseph Eberle of
Mt, Angel, now Frater Luke.
I The Rt. 1 Rev. Abbot Bernard
Murphy, Ou S. B., labbob- of St.
Benedict abbey, performed the
ceremony and was assisted-by
the priests of the Order. . j
Monday morning! four young
men from ; Anaconoa, Montana,
entered the seminary to I begin
their studies for thje priesthood.
They are John Murphy, f John
Keenon, John Morris and James
Gartland. ' j
DALLAS, Sept.
schools will open
and those in high
been requested to
vanee in order to
19 Dallas
. September 21
school -have
register in ad
be assigned to
the proper classes. . The sched
ule for registration as prepared by
R. R. Turner, city school super
intendent is as follows: -
Seniors, Tuesday. . Sept. 15;
Juniors.. Sept. IS; -sophomores,
Sept. 17 and freshmen Sept. .18.
The high school offices will be
open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each
day, and the night of Friday and
Saturday from 7 to 9 j p.m. f The
number of pupils that can be ac
commodated in. the bookkeeping,
cooking asd manuel training
classes lg limited, hence the need
for early registration. ! - i -,
Tuition must be paid in ad
vance by all pupils residing out
side of school dlstrct number two.
For the grade school pupl the tui
tion is $23 for the half year, and n
$68 for the high school student.
It a pupil comes from a section of
the state where a high school is
not maintained the pupif is not re
Quired to pay tuition, All pupils
are urged by, Mr. Turner to com
mence school . with ; the opening
day. ' . - i i
Instructors 1 In the high school'
will be S. E. Whltworth, princi
pal, geometry; P. F. Doughton,
assistant principal, bookkeeping,
general science Mrs: James. Whit
worth, library, American history;
Miss Laree Johnson, f English;
Miss Norabel Pratt, mathematics;
Robert Kutcb, ; biology, civics;
Phillip Foord, English; Miss Ha
zel Henry, public speaking, Eng
lish; Miss Helen .Lee, Spanish and
Latin; Mrs.. Ruth J. Turner, typ
ing and stenography; Miss. Vero
ka Warn pier, -' domestic art, voca
tions; Mrs. Lois Doughton,
foods and home economics; Fair
fax Parrish, manual training and
shop -work; Miss Helen Hull,
girl's physical: education, English;
Oramel Shreeve, , boy's physical
education; Miss Alice McBride,
music for high school and gra'des.
School at Camp
Mountain Top, the school main
tained by the district at the Wil
lamette Valley Logging camp will
be taught by Mrs. Margery John
son, the school will have about 12
pupils. i ; .
The staff : for the junior high
school is: Mrs. Anna Forrette,
principal. Burton Bell : assistant
principal, Virgil McPherson, Al
mos LeFors, Mrs. Myrtle Smth.
Mrs. Anne Dashiell, Miss Odessa
Grant, Mrs. Alta Cerny, Miss Hel
en Butler, Miss- Dorothy Cooke,
Kiss Etta Mathers and Miss Es
ther Cleveland, t
In the primary school building,
Miss Addle Martin Is principal
and teaches the 3A grade; others
are: Miss Dorothy Schadler, 3B;
Miss Genevieve Coad. 3B; Miss
Doris Coad, 2A; Mis3 Ethel Jack
son, 2B; Miss Edris Green 2B;
Mrs. Katherine ,Voth, 1A and B;
Miss Miriam Hart, IB.
The six new instructors in the
high school this year are ' Miss
Pratt, Mr. Kutch, Mr. Foord, Miss
Henry, Miss i Lee and. Miss Hull.
Mr. Le Fore," Miss Green and Mrs;
Johnson are ihe new grade school
instructors. t
The annual payroll for the Dal
las schools is approximately $40,
000. - -r
ABOUT FINISHED
Classes to be Resumed for
Fall : at West Stayton
' September 21
WEST STAYTON, Sept. 10
Many persons living in this com
munity are anxious for work cm
the new school house to be j fin
ished. Work will, probably be fin
ished some time this week.
i -School will start here: Septem
ber 21. - ' -v
Teachers this term will be Miss.
Mildred Kick erson who will have
the first an second grades, Mrs.
L. B. McClendon, teacher of the
third, fourth, and fifth, grades.
and L. B, McClendon for ; the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
..Nipples Drive Hone
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nipple, who
hare been" t pending several weeks'
In Spokane on j business, are ex
pected home soon. V ' :
f Mr. and Mrs. WS. M. Lacy and
family of Harrison, Idaho,, have
moved to their new home here.
They have bought the place for
merly occupied by the Hart fam
ily. She is a sister of Mrs. O. O.
Lacy of " this . community, and he
is a brother of 0. O. Lacy. Theif
oldest sob. will start, to. school
here. . . -' -I ' l v'""'- -; -'''
i H Meeting Postponed
H. ,M.' Snodey and son Vernon
were In Portland on business over
the holidays. I - ' - --.r-T
i The ' first meeting of the West
Stayton birthday club which was
scheduled for j, Wednesday has
been postponed indefinitely. .
JACKSON in scio! K
SCIO. - Sept. 10 The Jackson
fimily i is moving to the former
George Bilyeu place about four
miles southwest of Scio, having
purchased the I property ;'. some
months ago i These, people are
ffOnvHalsey 'and it is understood
four i ;- ehlldren from : the family
will , attend high school In Scio
thU..jear.-";-..-.:-j.i ---' '-;'" --i i
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4.85
Others 1.95
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npltE Empress Eusrenle lias
1 X been receirinr. . lot s of
publicity these days, and her
reputation for smart miBin-,
ery.has traveled far and wide.
We ar quite sore she would
be immensely pleased f and
flattered if she could see pur
Charming collection, of Second
Empire hats. Be among 1 the
first to enjoy this picturesque
v.:: 'Uv'r . i.- .'i .;.::iiew lasnion.
iis
l!ii:-U'l-:.-l4J iff
Corn Ripens Fast
So Silo Filling
POUfLTRY EXHIBITION
WILL BE REPEATED
SILVERTON, Sept. -10. The
Silverten chamber of commerce,
with EarlU. Adams as its pres
ident, will 'begin its autumn ac
tivities Wednesday night, Sep
tember 1. At this time plans
will be' made for a poultry show
which the board of directors has
been making tentative plans ifCr,
The ! poultry show 1 held here
last year proved such a big suc
.cezs that it was thought advis
able to hold a similar show this
7I)t. A. J. McCannell was chos
en commander of the Deibert
- Reeves Post of the American Le
gion at the Tuesday night elec-
' - tion here. . j -
Other officers elected are
,in Hirrr Kicaes, ticw
onfaf Rot Davenport,
f.r- Harry A. Wilson, adju
tant. The executive committee
ramnosed of Earnest Starr; M.
rnrad. F. Tucker, the pres
ent officers and past commander,
Charles J. Johnson.- 1
Started at
is
Cap-com-
flnanee
Bethany
BETHANY. Sept. 10 Silo fill
ing has already begun in this
community.: It is reported that the
corn has ripened s6 rapidly be
cause of the dry weather that silo
filling had to be commenced con
siderably earlier than usual. The
tillers have been busy at the Sam
nel Torvend farm this week.
. Hop picking was (completed at
the Oscar Satern hbpyard Wed
nesday. Picking in the Albert Sa-
ther yard began Tuesday morn
ing. Hops In this section are said
to be very ; good. Picking in the
Bowen Brothers and Mrs. J. C
Wolf yards has been! going on for
week.; j- . . - -.j.
CARTOONIST COMIXO , :
PERRTDALE, Sept. 1ft Quin-
ev Scott or i'oruana, canoonisi
lor the Morning oregonian, win
entertain with- chalk drawings
and conversation for the first
meetine of the ; Perrydale com
munity ' club Tuesday evening.
Sept. 15. .1
o
Is
F.
James Wied Home
From Navy ; Aboard
U.:S. S; Saratoga
v vwirvRRSON. Sept; 10 Jamea
n -wid arrived In Jefferson early
Tuesday morning from Bremer
w.ih : for a month's visit
with his father, Frank Wied and
.t.& v.ihiMn. He is with the
U. S, 8. Saratoga, which is la dry
w.v mt vtremerton for repairs At
mil flf the month. James will
.otnrii n Can PedrO. t -n "
tltm y. -i. Denson. of Carlton;
William North and son Bll
lie, of Portland; and Mrs Theo
Am. rianann and son. Jlmmie, of
nrfMlanville. were Tuesday dm
r.ritmti of their relatives, J- R-
Pant UrKee and their families.
ner and Mrs. O. F. Liening Jr
nA daushter. Florence, returned
from Clackamas "" Wednesday
where ther attended a picnic ot
h tcimer elan held at the home
"if their cousins. 2r. and Mrs. P.
B. Hawley. -
o i
ESCAPES
- ' , m
Y 1
TURNER, 'Sept. 10 The W.
C. T. IT. held Its September meet
ing at the country home of Mrs.
M. A. Hill, south of town. Mrs. W.
S. Burgoyne president, presided
and conducted the devotions.
It was decided to hold a candy
sale la the near future to help pay
the budget fund. New officers
elected were: f
j President; Ora H. A. Bear; vice
president, Mfs. E. J. Harrison;
corresponding secretary," Mrs. Nel
lie Gunning; recording secretary,
Mrs. Beryl Theissen; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Farris.
Motion carried to hold a public
reception for the school teachers
Friday evening, September 25 at
the high school auditorium, i ' A
committee was appointed to j ar
range, for the" same, plans tor
the state convention and state re
ports -were discussed, following
which the hostess served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
October 14 with Mrs. Nellie Gun
ning. -
Silverton Library
Given 5Q,Volumes
By Mrs. A. E. Janz
SILVERTON, ; Sept. 10 Mrs.
A. E. Jans has given 50 books
from the Janj library to the Sil
verton public library and these
are being placed on the shelves.
During the past week eight new
volumes have been added by the
board. These are Black Roses by
Francis B. Young, Diana by Emil
Lndwlg. The '.- Green Mirror by
Hngh Walpole, Zola and His Time
by Mathe Josephson, The Baron's
Fancy by Botkin, Th Laughing
Queen by Barrln gton. The Sky
line Spruce by Ed son Marshall
and The House of Adventure, by
Warwick Deeping; i
The disclosures of I the frightful
fate of the Wast Virginia Blue
beard's victims so shocked Mrs.
Edith D. Simpson, (above), ef De
troit, that she is seriously I2L Mrs,
Simpson was to nave marnem
rowers xms m:.nia.
Elndeavor Society ; r 1 ?
' Plans for Contest
To Start Shortly
. SCIO, Sept. 10 The regular
monthly business meeting and so
cial of the Christian Endeavor
was held .at the home of Mrs. Ira
Abbott. Tuesday evening. .
A. devotional service preceded
the business : meeting ; presided
over by Mrs. Glen Thurston. Plans
were made for a contest to start
in the near future., ii
i. .Donald - Ralston, a student at
tha Eucene Bible school, gave two
readinn after slaving games. Ice
cream and wafers were served to
about 25 mecbers and guests.
' Ya ' 1 '."V ' .'- ""if ' -; f i: !' -'! r!: fl.-'"- f -.'v 1:: ' -.Ii
-''':.V'-YiM -'.l!:'::.';'l: "-'il'
" 7T :' :.:--i'-,:-"'-m i::-A I T krJ fWl 8 - -If
IL 'm older than you thiUMl am
"BUT' I remcrrjber some of the things
that I heard when I was yx)ungcrw ? 1
'''' :-' i'.-'i '('It'iftl 'X. i'tl' " "'?- -
'I twas 'told to watch opt for one of those so
called friends who Is so rrnghty glad to see Vou
today almost going; to hug you; and the next
time you ee her s holding her; head high up
in the air and wbn?t ever! speak -to you. " $
I was thmkinsr about mis while I was enjoy-
ing; a ;CHESrnIEll)!ogar
I have been stnoiule CHESTERFIELDS quite
are? iot I3cc some orbur
- mi h " - -- a ' . - . .
todal and! another thing1
s the same ways
a long time.
friends one
axe
didn't build up anythingl
GOOD . . i thcylve god to be!good!
i
O 1931,1
! . . f; J a long! time,tW
I Y.- -J& SZY'MJ - ' : tomorrow They
ll'-'i' "-'i- ' "' if.' ' "' Y IT' "-:l,-r
I."' 1: 1 - ' -. 'Mi I "v. I - .O ?-t : V' V M
.' . M- - - j - - - - -- - ;. . ' " .-.!-.-,.:""""'"-'-. - !.. . r ij I 'f f 4; '
tomorrow;
mild-r-alwavs so oleasm. m taste. ; They just
W:V' Y ;l :,- J; '
By; the way, that reminds me or scMiacthing.
I was' playing bridge recendy with a girl friend
of mine and two ren, anc( after We finished the
game5 they bgan lambasting whole lot of
things i and folks; ISome tjf the talk was right
funny; you adrf t help aughihg; but; really,
1meyiiulled' 'dowttia' wh Tot j pf things, :knd
ii
'And that rerrunded me of a salesman who
called to see roe the othef day to tell me some
thing about CHESTERFliXDj The thing that
pleased me more thari anl'thing else was that he
CHESTER-
didn't lambast and- cuss out any other cigarette ;
but, of course, he thought
FIELD was the belt J . Aiid I rather agree nth
mm. fiftey op sausry.
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