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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1931)
i - PAGE TUN TITa OnrGOTT STATTSITO?, CsTjg OrcrcX TaezZzy ITcrr. r:ptnlr 15, KtT GEUROU T SI IIJjlfiHT Grade Pupils From Three Other : Districts Going " To Turner TURNER, - Sept. 1 4 Prospects for a good enrollment are in sight . for the- iopeaingof ; the Turner school; Monday. September ; 21. . Besides a number of oatalde.hlgh : school"' pupils who will .enroll. ' grade puptls from three districts. Summit, Battle Creejc; and Jgleas- ant View, will attend school - m Turner this . year, as . agreed - be tween those districts aad, Turner district. .These districts will bo ahead 'financially. and it ls.con- ' ceded, there are -other advantages: - The Turner? school bulldins Is feeing cleaned under the direction of the janitor, : C. . I. Standley Some calcomlalng ls being, done ' and the floors, are receiving e- elal attention. r' .Prof, -and Mrs. John R. Cox are 'moving back from -Albany where they .-were located during: the 'summer months. The other high ' school teachers are Miss Jean Pearcy; of Salem- and Thurlo -W Smith of PUot Rock, who will . be ' the-new commercial teacher i Mrs. Cleora Parks will bare charge of the junior high school Miss Ruth Clark of Portland is - the new- intermediate ; teacher, Mrs. Leota Sloan will teach the primary room. -; - , - - Two school busses will trans port the pupils from outside dis- - tricta excepting, those . from Sum mlt which will be transported by thetr district as per contract.' ' Members of the ; school . board are Arthur Edwards, chairman, C, A.' Bear and J. E. Whitehead Jr., clerk. Mrs. Mabel Martin. 10: GET REC 0 B n ITI 0 N SCIO.lSept. 14 As a result of the summer swimming campaign in "Linn county, Gloria Wesley of Scio, 'who assisted Harry Harvie In 'the lessens, received a senior life-saving certificate and a badge, rive others of . Llnn county were similarly rewarded. Seven junior awards were, given. Including An gelene Wesley, Mary Becieka and Elvin Gallegly. all of Scio. Harvie, who was a teacher In the Scio high school last year, went to all of the larger towns of the county during July and Aug st and had large classes - at all points. The work was . sponsored by the Red Cross.- - W. A. E wing, one of the pio aeer big-game enthusiasts of the Scio region, la among local hunt ers who expect to start early on their deer hunt this year. The le gal .season opens next Sunday, Sept. - 29, - and continues to Oct. 25. United Artisans " Wfll Resume Work ursdayEvciiing WOODBTJRN, Sept. 14 The Woodbnrn-asaembly of the United Artisans will resume activities Thursday evening. September 17, by holding - a : regular business meeting. A good winter program for the lodge Is planned. A social hoar and lunch will follow "the meeting. -''"I - . Regular' business meetings were not held during -the sum mer months, although members of the lodge enjoyed a number of picnics at ; various: summer .re sorts. : U ?v The membership of the lodge - has been - increased considerably and as a result; 'more interesting meetings arejn prospect. National Director Of Luther League V Sil verton Visitor SILVERTON. Sept. 14 The Hevl F. B.T Anderson of Minneap lls, national director, of the Toung ' People's Luther .league, was a guest of Trinity and Im manuel congregation here Sun-4t:-J.-J:-J7 " -, :T";: - In the morning, he conducted the regular services at Imman eLr In ' the ' afternoon he had charge of a rally program at Im aaanuel church to which Trinity members ' were Invited. Sunday evening .he entertained the mem eeri of , the two Toung People's societies , at Trinity clfurcb. He talked on - the young people's Work. s - : First Winter Meet Of Chamber WiU be ' Wednesday Evening WOODBUTtN. Sept.: J 4 The first of a series of winter meet ings of the Woodbuxn chamber t commerce will be held Wed nesday night, ' September 16, ac eording to Dr.. Gerald B. Smith, head of the organization. Various committees have been appointed sty Smith for the coming meet lag. -: :. ;f . - . Late Sunday evening arraage - n ts concerning a speaker for tha program and the place of meeting are still unfinished. Ef forts to obtain a member of the exate highway commission' as a speaker were being made. - First Health Exam , At School is Set r ' For September V? , EILVERTON, Sept.! 14 Physl- ; examinauons for; the first sTVMe pupils in the Eugene field eaool will be given Thursday feptember 17. with : Dr. c. a- tauer child specialist, conducting aae examinauons. This term children of the third, fourth." aAvpnth nif nlntTi .riiiM SW MMERS 0 SC vicmtso V or w V Jgz, rhese three little girls were orphaned whn their mother, Mrs. Laura SSLH9 ?fi f (LQSe? was killed b'y her 3: rder" husband at Miami last January. Investigation into the Amer jan Friendship Society of JDetreit, throurh which Harrr P Pnw i West Virginia -Bluebeard.et STl&iSSi tl$hJd th?1Lth medium. Doey eoSSS 5d shooting! his. 'love club" wife. , The chirfrenM Euth and Eleanor Brucklemeyer, are being cared for by eUtiveaT West Salem News WEST: SALEM, Septi 11 Mrs. N. Caldwel who bae been visiting since june wua reiauves nere, x Newberg and in Seattle starts to morrow by motor for her home In Los Angeles.; She is a guest at the homVof her! nephew, WJ H. Hess on Rosemoat avenue. ; ; Small Alma Richardson ! who has been staying for the last five weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs. O. W. Richardson, will return this week to her home In Dallas to be ready for ; the. open ing of school. i-J Edmund Weisner writes home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Weisner of his arrival t at Moun tain: View, Calif., where he Will spend, his. sophomore year - at St. Joseph's college. He was accom panied by four other young men from Salem and Portland. They made the trip by : motor In 24 hours.' , J--. i...:.- Dr. and Mrs.' Paul Stapran have returned from a 10-day motor trip through Washington where they visited relatives. -C . - ' Recent visitors for several days at, the John Frlesen home were be . examined. Mrs. ,: Irma Le Riche, health nurse, plans to have all examinations completed by the first of October. - f The regular pre-chool clinic will be held Tuesday afternoon in the njew health center In roam IS of the Eugene Field building t - Y : T H .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and family who were enroute from Reedley, Califs, : where they had spent the last year to their home in Saskatchewan, Canada. i - Ed A; Jones and" family have moved from their home on Skin ner ' street ' to Laurelwood, near Forest Grove where the children will attend '. Laurelwood academy this year.-" - f : :1 Mrs. J. R. Bryant who came here from the home of a son at Hubbard Is with her : daughter, Mrs. A. , McClean where she ex pects to remain through ; the win ter. . . : M ; '. .Mr. and Mrs. . Rudolph Fryck berg of - Dallas - were week end guests of Mr. - and .Mrs.' Allen Craig. Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Fryck berg are sisters. , ' t , i n . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tandy, and children,: Josephine -and Thomas are at Cannon beach, guests for a week at the home of their son, C. W. Tandy." ' : : M t r ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter are1 entertaining' as r house! guests, their : son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfister of Shas- ta, CallL :- " . ;...u. : ; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess were Sunday dinner- guests ef Hess' aunt, : Mrs. Fred , McCray of New burg. - ' -.t 1 r- ' ; .John Weisner has returned to his home at Lebanon after, a vis It of Beveral days at the home of his son, F. .W. Weisner On Rose mont avenue. . ' : y ; . ORSE THAN WAR 50,510 members of the A. E. F. were killed in action or died of wounds - during the eighteen months that we were engaged in the World War. i 5 MOO persons were killed in auto ' mobile ; accidents during the eighteen months ended December 31, 1030. The number; of automobile deaths, may exceed 35,000 in 1931. Truly, ; the situation is worse than war! j .. There is no panacea which will quickly reduce' the number of auto mobile accidents. No law, no great achievement in highway construction, no basic improvement in automotive ' design can stop people from maiming themselves and their neighbors on our streets and highways, even though better laws, better highways ' and better cars all help. The automobile accident problem is primarily a per : Published in the Interest tf Safety E f R A V EL E THIS TBAVXZXBS XKBtTUNOB COUTJJXr . ' ( ! r -. ' TBX.TBAVZLXaS CnEU20TT COlCTAlhr : , V V I . i ' THB TBJLVXIJCStS TBI X2VSTJBANCX GOICf AKT ' V " " 1. : HARTTORD L '..."T- , : COXNECTICtrr - These Companies have expended $27,781,435 for the prevention of accidents i rAutonMUIe caaulty Sgttres ejected here are based poe deUBed teports fat 1830 asoTI Uast half ef 18X9 and reporU for this year which indicate an antomobDe death toll ef W.OOOJ IHEfl nilZELL IS Effl PBE5IDEIIT TURNER. Sept. 14 The Chris tian Endeavor of the . Christian church held, a social and business meeting Saturday night at the R. O. Wltxell home three miles south east of town. All enjoyed a jolly set of games, after which a short business meeting was held.' In the absence of the president. Esmond Tappen,' Miss Josephine' Gils trap presided. v , -. . r f New, officers elected werei. President. Miss Helen- Wltxell r vice-presidents Miss Rath Marris. and ; seeretary-treasuier, - Kenneth Fowler, '-.jr- . : Refreshments, were served -to members and friends, as "follows: Misses MarJorie'Fowler, "Margaret Robertson,, Josephine, Ruth Mar garet and Fernal Gllstrap, B.uth Morris; Eloise Mellls.t' Helen and Helena Wltxell,'- Messrs.'- Kenneth Fowler, - Eh gene - Miller, Jack Bothwell, Kenneth and Wlllard Bear, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wltxell. H7T1I x Garwood, se pt. t J. c. Hardin of La comb celebrated his 78th birthday Friday at the home of 'his i daughter," Mrs.: Bessie Gaines. Although he is advancing in years he is In fine hearth, ; He has .retained a .wonderful 'mem ory and makes an interesting con versationalist. ' J - - - Miss Zeima. Wood, Who has been spending her summer vaca tion with : her grandmother. Mrs. .W. Smith; returned this". week to Lebanon. Miss 'Wood is . a junior in. high school. t . " John Shanks left Thursdav, for latchex. Wash., to work during the apple season. Mr. shanks lived near there before coming to this country, so his trip Is a-source of much enjoyment. " :. , Sid Stringer Is having a 'front porch built - on - his house. Jim Maggart and Ben Schmitt are doing the "work. : ; Father Turk Draws k Interest of Couple TURNER, Sept. 14 T. :B. Funston reports v that the short story published ago about the fa therly care of his old 1 gobbler, in looking after, a flock of young turks, unintentionally acted as a,n advertisement A man and his wife came from several miles beyond Salem to put In an order, for a young gobbler who Is receiving his training sole- y ; from the paternal side, of the family. ; X,-. j ". School vBclIs Ring Soon at West Salem WEST SALEM, Sept. 14.Weet Salem school bells will-ring Mon day morning, September 21,' for the opening of the new term. All of last year's teachers have been rehired for the coming lear. The list - includes: Lyle .Thomas,: prla cipal and eighth grade; Miss Ha- wwii mm sonal problem. Every automobile driver must realize that and do his part. - Every pedestrian ; must 'feel his responsibility. And if each driver would make it his business to operate' his car in as careful, considerate and courteous a manner as possible, and if each pedestrian would keep on the alert when he is crossing the streets or walking on the highways, our auto mobile casualty list would be materi ally reduced. . - t Just a'little less hurry, a little more' courtesy and consideration for others,' and a little more . attention at all . times, whether walking or driving, would save thousands of lives and pre-'! vent hundreds of thousands of injuries.' j A second of time will not replace a I human life. "., . , . Be Cabetux 1 Bjb Considebatb'' sel Eramett, seventh grade Miss Trula ' Grant, sixth gradei Miss. Roberta.Petenen, xlxth . grade; Mrs. Ethel McCoy, fourth grade; MlsslHolds Martin," third grade; Miss Flora Polley, second grade; Miss Catherine .Chandler, first grade. DE4TII 0FHIIB0III1 BESIDEUT DEPORTED I f v ' l-,t ' I ; ii. AUBURN," Sept.fv 14The ' burn iielghbors. jit Mrs. M. ', A NewbiJV- pioneer; were ' saddened by the-newa of her death at the home of her daughter, Mrs.' Julia F. Montgomery.' in Tillamook Aug ust 224 .Mrs, Newbill 1 had ; been resident-of .Auburn. for llyeaTs'.', Sarah -Ha worth was -born - to Dallas j county, L lows;- June 2 184 8. -v.',- - v:.- - z '.:-Mi y : Ten children, besides the wid ower, . survive," deorge W.' of ' An burn; Charles-A. of Port Anreles. hash.,1 Rosa ; M. - Auer - of ; Tilla mook," Alverra' A. Morf ord or Yk ima,', Walter P.' of -GrixxlyJjulla F. .Monlgomery of Tillamook, Ar- villav May Moore of Grixxly,-John 8.- or Yakima, Estelle C. Smith, of Grixxly and Ethel J. Chitwood of GrlzxlyJ There are also 2 grand children and : 3 7 , great-grandchild Prune Drying SU11 1 ; Iii - Progress j About M Rosedale Territory ROSEDALE, Sept. 14 Prune drying- Isprogresslng satisfactor ily ha these parts rand the major portion i will be harvested s. this week: Quality is good. ' T Mrs. and - Mrs. Jndd, recently from Connecticut have purchased 50: acres . from the H. -H.-. Smith farm and will market their home. They hare drilled deep' well and are putting up" a 'house and gar age. . i ;"-'7-- y :,-;" . vr :-:.; i Miss Helen 0ammack went o Grand Ronde Saturday where she. has a teaching position in the high school. ' The state of Oregon harvested good prune crop from "the former McFarland ranch here and Is now having some repair work done on. tfee house. . , SCHOOL DAYS Dont rob. vour i efit of keen vis- Ion at the risk of ST miwmvmV liBUUA impairment. ' 1,1 . ; ":,,v, - .: '4 -. '" . V.-- Our j-Iasses axe Insured against breakage. . - 2i j- R S : 8 9 'Mm J . , - tn''j-' fw'-' i r,"..;ri- .':-,:::: . f;-'- : f t ill'!' -!; i , i ' -' j :-,- , - - ,1i - . " ? ...::.;'-;:j..''4M:,;.::'r.:-:r r,i j.; '.rp- v-.;. j ' "jvhi !!-'l'r,-:-''--i '""'- -'w '; V V- - :---:,-;-::! b tu 'A--1 JLuxunous i Deceivingly styled to look like, suits,: or: girlishly hiKh j waisted swagger in "rough woolen or Ssyelte,! and sleek : in; lurtms yvei 'jdrtli - ;or regally furred, the new coaia are "thrilling iadditions - to your wardrobe, and the most stunnhigvO thenvare! here. 5 -f- S' i arming Gh ;Theyre formal, even! when they're casual, and thougl they seem exquisitely achieved! by artistic nish .fabrics, of heayy crepes. for sport Jand taDored Wear , the richestj satins and velvets for f orfaaaliiy. il LINGERIE : : COSTUME JEWELRY PS? with the fV --:- VTV;-?:f iJ' - - If fit v. v r , vve ti ill: H " lb I in cf rt-iv-t-ii: :.ff .-. 1 ; -. - ' J 111: ! I f 1 - :.. . yburf steel I them, Si 1 V' - i It a f i - i ) , . , . (So -L a,- UliJ , ;,e;:.:Mllui lW- :?s II V i - 1.. I 'A.- A-' x- resses i simple, ' their perfection Is detailing. Woolens and man D mil 1 . yH- i:i:fJ jj .BLOUSES UiV i 1 croi re ; !' eres a reason NEW FALL PURSES Choose a handbacr to' match f n outfit, with a modernly rrame. Gloves are fanciful arirl quite f picturesque. The? smartest' of : m suede and kid. ohnson's for New Fall Hose The NEW ; : Millinery .1 . . I STYLES DARE YOU TO i BE "DIFFERENT" . . Not a tricorne, not a derby, but ai8tuhning in-between "that will add to your Joveli- ' i--i.--.vf. :ri-' "1 :, :f - . "it neS3.vfrj: i:.. v- t -;-n: 1 - -. : ' fcl i V ''Johnson 4 SteU ll Sicre cr Lcdies V Jr r- I fly j 1 1 :v w- vi ,": II li 1 iU4 is well as. all new, students, will -4 ; . -