Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
OF SCHOOLS SIM No Changes in Zones This Year; Registration set Monday horning! '- .T-;-' 4 7 ;;-.v;i;: Children ; of elementary and junior high school ages who have not changed their places ot resi i dence since the dose of the sprint semester will register on -Mon day morning at the same schools they attended last year, according to a report on boundaries issued at the city school superintendent's office yesterday. No changes hare been made in the zones of the dif ferent buildings since last winter. Superintendent Hug stated that he did not contemplate baring to make any changes, unless to shift children to the; Washington school f rom ' Englewood jf the latter be comes toot crowded. The up-to-date boundaries for the grade and Junior high schools are as follows- ' I Englewood school: Beginning at the north boundary of sehool dis trict No. 24 on the Southern Pa cific railway, following railway to D street, east on O to 15th. srmth on 15th to A, east on A to 20th and Center, south: to Chemeketa, east on Chemeketa ' to ; district boundary. 1 ' ! ' Garfield school: Beginning . at Willamette river east on E street , to Capital, south on Capital to ! Court, west on Court to Winter; L south on Winter to Bellevue; west ! on Bellevue to Willamette river. Grand school: ! Beginning at' I Willamette river east on; E (street ! to railroad! track, north on railway j to Tile road, west on Tile road to' Fairgrounds road.r southwest on Fairgrounds road to Madison, west on Madison to Fourth, sonth on Fourth to Norway; west on Nor , way to river. - Highland school; Beginning at ; Willamette :i river ij and Norway 5 street, east to Fourth, north on I Fourth to Madison, east on Madi- son to Fairgrounds road, north i east on Fairgrounds road to Tile ! road, east on Tile road to South ; em Pacific railway, north on rail j way to district boundary. V ' Lincoln school: ) Beginning at ! Willamette riTer on Bellerue; east I to Church;; south on- Chorch to creek, along creek id'-f Winter. 1 south on ii Winter ! and. through I Bu3h's pasture to Davidson street. i 1 aAnlheiict inn TtarMlftn tft Wnw- ! ard, east Ton Howard to High, i south on High to Superior.-; west i on Superior to boundary-line. .. i McKlnley school: Beginning- at : 'Superior street and district boun dary line, east to... High street, s Borth on High to Howard at on ; Howard toi Berry, south on Berry to Rural- arenae, I east os. Rural avenue toi 12th street, south on ? 12th to district boundary. . - Park sehool: Beginning at t Church and Bellerue, east on t Bellerue to 14th, north on j 14th i to Mill, east on Mill to 17th, south f on 17th to; Turner road, southeast ! 'on Turners road to district boun ' dary. I Beginning at district boun , dary on South 12th street, north ? 'to Rnral arenue, west to Berry. . north to Howard, west to' Darid i son. north, on Darldson through "'; ' Bush's pasture to ,cf aek, north-" west on: ereek to . Chorch and ; Bellerue. f : -'-.J.-. - Richmond school: Beginning at district boundary on Turner road, northwest on Turner road to 17th, north on 17th to State, east on State ' to 20th, north on 20th to ' Chemeketa, rand i east n Chem eketa to district boundary. ; Washington school: Beginning at Capital and E streets, cast to railroad track, south to D, east i on D to 15th. south on 15fn to A. east on A to 20th and Center east on 20th to State, west on State to 17th, soith on 17th to Mill. ! west on Mill to 14th. south on 1 14th to Belleruej west on Belle i yue to Winter, north on Winter i- to court, east on Court to Capital, north on Capital to E. Junior Ugh schools: The boun dary between Parrish and Leslie ; schools begins on Trade street at the Willamette river and goes di- recur east, on 'iraae street vo tne , district boundary. . i S HAZEL. ! GREEN. Sept. 1 19- Hop picking is orer and those ..camping are home again. ! MUs 'Arlene and ; Dorothy and LRuth Mentandon and sister. Mrs.? Ger trude Klopinstein of Corrallis are r-home from ; Jerman's yard on Mission Bottom, and Mrs. W. W. .Rutherford and children from In- dependence. ; i - !j .-The prunes are harvested in this district. A srcod crop of f fine ' prunes were grown on the young orchards owned by Max Woods, Edward Dunnigan Sr., Louis Wampler and N. P. Williamson. Fred Hashblebacher, Max Wood and Frank Zelinski filled j silos with corn this week. Charles Ko- bow doing the cutting. C. A. Kobow threshed cl orer seed this week for. Rudolph Wacken and Ralph Word en I K. Kenaher of Salem Introdu ced Italian and Caucasian queens into bee hires for G. G. Looney and George Tkatch this week. Kiwanian Awards Will Go to 4-H ; s Winner at Fair S DALLAS. Sept. 1 Constitu ; tion day was obserred at the Fri ll day meeting of the Kiwanis dub. r with F. J. Craren In charge of ' the program. At the meeting last ' week, the trophies won during the recent golf tournament were pre- BOOK PICKERS HETUIli FROM IP berton receired the men's cup. Miss Othella Friar for the women, and Miss Margaret Friar and Tra cy Sarery the consolation cup. - It was decided to present the caps formerly given to the 4-H boys and girls with the highest scores exhibiting at the county fair to those receiving the highest core at ine state lair. This was done since a county fair will not bo held this year. 31 MORE FAMILIES GET MAIL Oil ROUTE DALLAS. Sent. 19 Thirtv-sev- en additional families will receire their mail-on Dallas route one. following- Instructions received from the costal denartment. Ther were formerly -serred out of mcKreaii, route one from there being dirided, all south of the La Creole rirer being added to Riek reall route two. and all families norm to the Dallas route which will i increase the distance bT 17 miles. I P- O. Price former carrier of Rickreall route . one has been transferred to Dallas route one, replacing the late .Frank Morris on. , Route three has been increased by l.f miles; 22- families being added - on the Pioneer loop. , In spection had been made of the routes some time ago, but the changes were ordered into effect unexpectedly. EPtAltS HAYESVILLE, Sept. 19 The program committee of the Hayes rille Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bailey Wed nesday. Part of the program for the coming year was planned, the rest I to be completed after the first' meeting; which will be held October $ at Mrs. E. M. Bailey's, with Mrs. D. S. Wells assisting. Clarence Andreason has infec tion in one of his hands, and has been unable to -work for the past week " :- John Denny of Elmo, Neb., is risitiag Jacob Denny and family. Clarence Gregg left Friday on a deer hunting; trip in southern Oregon. Two Companies Will Broadcast Baseball Series NEW YORK, Sept. 19 CAP) Two big radio chains hare an nounced plans for broadcasting the world's series baseball games between the Philadelphia Athlet ics! and the St. Louis Cardinals. The series starts at St. Louis Oct. 1. ' The Columbia Broadcasting system will gire its description over , its national network with WABC as the key station. The National- Broadcasting company will use both of its chains in com bination. The r broadcasts, are .under au thority granted by Commissioner Lund is. Alfalfa Good For Humans Too Doctor Reveals CHICAGO. Sept. 19. (AP) Hey. Hay. It's good tor you. r i Alfalfa, the cow's delight. Is bully for humans. Dr. E. V. Mc Collum, of Johns Hopkins univer sity, said today. The cattle food, he told a health institute called by the milk: council of greater Chicago, is crammed full of vitamins and can be made somewhat palpatable in salad form. . As a substitute, however, for those who do not like hay. Dr. McCollum suggested that they drink milk only from cows fed on alfalfa. Crowley Service . 1 . Bring Large Group - ! Of Old Neighbors - -ri -, ; "MONMOUT H, Sept. 19 A large- group of Monmouth and In dependence people attended i fun eral services Friday afternoon at Salem for Mrs. Hannah Crowley, 93, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas per Craren near Salem. Mrs. Crowley, widow, of the late Judge Solomon Crowley was a resident of Monmouth for many years, where she had innumerable friends among the old pioneer families. Her son, Dr. Crowley of Portland was a practicing physi cian in Monmouth 25 years ago. Improvement Made In Dressing Room At Woodburn High !; :. t - . WOODBURN, Sept. 19 - Im provements in the dressing rooms of - the Woodburn high school gymnasium - have been effected this, summer. . Woodburn i high school's football players ; will haw a newly-repaired and paint ed gym to dress in. Equipment to prevent athlete's foot hasj been installed. Before going to the showers and after leaving them, every boy is required to ) walk through a -- shallow trough In which there la a solution for the prevention ' of the disease, j Other improvements Include the enlargement of the office and supply room,' and the installation of a tackling dnmray on the COMMTTE PROW FOR n The OREGON 70 EXHIBITIONS AT FALL SHOW Winners ia all Divisions Given; Mrs. Eaton Talks About Flowers STAYTON. Sept. 19 Seventy entries were made; at the aunual fall flower show held here Thurs day under auspices of the Wom en's : Community club. Mrs. My ron Van Eaton of i Salem ' gare a talk about flowers, the most, of which will appear Sunday on the garden page of. The Statesman. Fifty persons attended the dls-play- i . u The Judges were! Mrs. Lore and Mr. Iufer of Salem and Mrs. V. A. Goode of Stayton. ' - Prizes were awarded as fol lows: Zinnias ,large best bloom, Mrs. Geo. Bell, first and second; Small linnias, Mrs. Geo. Bell, first; Delphinium, j Mrs. Elmer Asche, West Stayton, first; Mrs. Porter, second; Aster. . single en try. Miss Sandner, j first and sec ond. Asters, best! arrangement, Mrs. Asche, J irst; Mrs. W. H. Car ter, second.! i Dahlias, best collection, Mrs. Everette Downing, j first; Mrs. A. D. Gardner,: Sr., second. Best ar rangement, : Mrs. Snna Eloper, first and serond. I Pansies, Mrs. W. H. Carter first ! and i second. Marigold, Mrs. C. E. Taylor, first and Mrs. W. H. Carter, second. Petunia, first, Mrs. Ella Sieg mund; geranium, Mrs. Asche, first and second, i Fall crocus, Mrs. Mayo, first. Helenium, Mrs. H. A. Beauebamp, first. Annual phlox, first1 Mrs. H. A.: Beau champ. ' Roses, first, Mrs. W. N. Pintler. Michaelmas daisies, first, Mrs. J. - W. i Mayo, j Poppy, first, Mrs.' H. A. Beauchamp. . Anemonie, first, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, no i other ' entry. Brown eyed Susan, first Mrs. Chas. Porter; no other entry. Spe cial mention was given to a love ly blue falling star, which was sent by Mrs. W. H. Loose. In the mixed boquets, baskets, Mrs. Mat tie Bruce, first, Mrs. H. A. Beau champ, second. Bowl, T4rs. Pint ler first and Mrs. Deidrich second. Vases, Mrs. Mattie Brnce. A huge boquet, which contained 40 dif ferent kinds of flowers was brought by Mrs. J.! C. Mayo. It created a great deal of admira tion. ; While all were enjoying the floral display the committee, con sisting of Mesdames Glen E. Fox. H. A. Beauchamp, C. E. Taylor. Joe L- Pounds and Nell Jones, served light refreshments. TO REPORT MT. ANGEL, Sept. 19 Mt. Angel grade school Vill start next Monday and vacation days will be over. Many of the children, tiring of the task: of picking hops will find the sound of the school bell a welcome j and pleasing .sound. The grade school children have already had two week's more ra vation than the Academy and a week more i than the Mt. Angel college boys. Free textbooks will be provid ed this year to all children living in the district attending St. Mary's school . from j the third to eighth grades. Children are ask ed to bring their - old text books along Monday when they come to school. Children In the ?irst and sec ond grades of the parochial school will, be required Ho buy their books; this year. Text book's for all students, whether they get KIDDIES GRADES MONDAY JDrs DdDTTCD jSOII mm mwm !! tmmtmrr FREE WHEELING .ONLY, $20 ADDITIONAL YOUR CAR IS A NECESSITY" BUT YOU CJANT AFifORD A POOR ! OXG These are times whea every cent ia every 4oHar coasli. People generally are insisting on real ralae la eeessltles. tfaiiofactarers ere atrfriag wit ell ike energy ami gcmiwm at their command to give higher and even higher values. The last year has seen m decrease In prices and an increase m qual ity nnpreeedented fa automotive history. Coneaqnentry, It beheeres yon a thrifty person te investigate what the motor ear market efier. Cheek up and see whether yon can afford to "nutke the eld ear do" any longer. In view of present price and vmlae stand arda, yon may find that it ia fake We wonldliketoahowyonaDe Soto Six as mm outstanding example of the progress that nan been made to meet today's demand for values. More than twoi-soere important ; Ckryaler M of THm a cttf of W. L. Anderson, Ine, 360 MARION STATESBIAN. Salem," Oregon. Snnday Morning. September 20, 1931 free books or hare to-bur them, hare -.been obtained by the board and may be secured . by the stu dents at. St. Mary's school. Teachers for the year aVo as follows: Miss Helen Towash, third trade; Miss. Rose " Hasting, fourth; Miss Pauline Saalfeld. fifth ; Miss Helen Keber, sixth ; Miss Gladys McGee. serenth; and Miss Teresa Dehler, principal, eighth, la the parochial school the teaehers will be: Sister An drea, first grade; Sister Thomas Acquinas, principal, second grade; double room, first and sec ond grades. Sister Teresa Marie. WOOD JOB NEARLY AMITT. Sept. 19 John Lo renren,1 while splitting wood Wednesday morning, almost ser ered the left thumb. He was taken to a McMinnvllle physician for treatment. It Is believed that the thumb can be saved. Those who attended the fu neral of B. Galladay of Milwau kie, were Mr. and Mrs. J R, Snodgrass, Miss Florence Snod grass and Helen Kaans. He was the grandfather of Florence Snodgrass. Monday, September 14, a baby boy arrired at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. George Simmerville. His name is Don ; Merril and he weighed (5 3-4 pounds.- ; ! J. K. Lukas, who conducted the local Standard Oil. station distributing plant, was trans ferred to Astoria this week. Mrs. William Jonas was hon ored on her 77th birthday Sun- day wnen Her , cniidren and grandchildren gathered 'at her home. j I EILLIN6 OF SILOS FINISHED. SWEGLE SWEGLE, Sept. 19 Carl and Ted Hoffman hare finished fill ing silos for Hoffmans, Fulks, Mrs. Arenson, and are now filling one for Mr. Bartell of Waldo Hills. ' - . r Mrs. R. A. West's mother, Mrs. Ida Riesland and brother, Ed Rlesland of La Grande, were here for a short visit, i Marlon West returned with them for the win ter where he has accepted a po sition with Mr. Riesland. James Darcy and family and John Whitehead have returned from ' a four weeks stay at the hopyard. ' R. A. West is drilling a well for T. Conway on Garden Road. Mr. and Mrs. i D. Lawrence sold their ranch and have moved to West Salem. NICHOLS' HP GET MAI FIRST PLACES . BETHEL, Sept. 19 The pedi greed hogs from the farm of J. M. Nichols and Cass A. Nichols hare been exhibited at the Cali fornia state fair at Sacramento. The Nichols hare received word that their Chester White hogs took all of the championships at the fair. In the Poland Chinas their hogs took six first prizes and. their Brookslde Crusader took the sen ior championship, and the grand championship. ; This week these hogs are to be exhibited at the fair at Pomona. From there they are to go to the Utah state fair at Salt Lake City. Oscar Mikesell is in charge of the exhibit. '" f ImprovemenuT hae been added to this ear In the present year, de spite the fact that it was the rain leader in Its price-class from the tart. And the present De Soto Six is by many dollars the lowest-priced ear ever to bear this name the lowest-priced six ever sponsored by Chrysler Motors. Come in today and let us demon trate what De Soto's perfected FreeWheeling and Easy-Shift trans mlaaion with Silent Second have contributed to the already famous -De Soto's performance. Let urn appraise yonr old car and show yon how rery little more It takes te own a De Soto Six. It may mean the differenee between tree econ omy and the gross extravagance of maintaining an obsolete ear. Kemensber. yonr motor ear la a i cessity not a lnxnry yen can't afford anything but a good one. 141 COSTS MAN THIS NEWBERG W& l GOOD SHAPE Nearly all-Paved Route rto " Portland Avoids Heavy ilistSida.Traffic'.. Fast time to' Portland, avoid ing heavy traffic-that ' might seem only a dream to the Salem motorist. . But according J-to Frank B. Jones, Salem ' district manager for the , Oregon State Motor association,; the road mak ing this dream, possible is already built and nearly all pared. It is the route through Newber? and orer the West -Side Pacific highr way Into the down-river metro polis. The East Side Pacific highway with its heavy traffic is avoided altogether. j J- Jones gives the following di rections tor the short-cut. lighter traffic route: Take the rirer route, leaving Salem by way of Front . street, north . past Keizer school, through Hopmere, across the Willamette, river just this side of Newberg, and then over the West Side Pacific i highway in to Portland. The road la pared : for . the greater part of the- way and the graveled portion is in very good condition, he reports. The ronte is well marked by the motor as sociation signs. 9 This route Is not only a mile age sarer but is a very pretty drire. ; ' M'KEUZIE ROUTE I Because of the recent rains, motorists are now being advised by the Oregon State Motor asso ciation not to attempt the drire orer the M'Kenxie highway. A portion of the route is gumbo, which the raina will make rery slippery. j The major roads to the coast will not be affected by the rains, according to motor associativa officials. A 12-mlle stretch of f the coast highway between Nes- kowin and Otis la yet under con struction and is rough. It was Will history. '. JOT f DIED i Z 1 V stop rQo Service t reported at ' the high highway commission, f offices yesterday, howerer, that this road is pass abla. i;;,;ii V-..-.-, I". -l-'-tr: According; to reports . from Breitenbash hotsprings, the road In from Detroit will not ba ! bad ly affected from the rains, ; al though Jt may be somewhat stip- pery. -1- 4-h conn 1 - : The i-H i club section of ? the Oegon State fair . this yeir i will break: all records fb number of members participating- and;. in number; of -exhibits; i judging from information ;' gathered', -hy f" the state club office in jfho "extension serviee at Corvallis I - i I IT' WeU over 1500 4-H. clttb ex hibits, the record made last year, are in line for showing this year, reports ,H. C Seymour, state club leader. . Every county ; will j-'be represented jby delegation!, i ex cept possibly Crook county, and most of them will send, (larger groups. : mi i-j j i - For the club members the first big event of the fair will be Sun day afternoon. Starting at 1:30 o'clock on that day, a biff 4-H rally wUl be held, j X ... , In addition to the several spec ial awards, such as the I.;L. Pat terson trophy, '5000 in! cash prizes wil be distributed to club members by the fair board,' and $150 more by the state bankers' association. - First place winners in each division will get ; a $15 scholarship' to the club summer schdol at O. S. C. rleit Jane.! ! Scio Youths Going o Various Places Of Advanced Study SCIO. Sept. 19 l-Among local young people who will study else where this . winter are: i) If Kathryn RansonJ class) 1929, Sclo Mgh school, who has- en tered nurses! training at St. Vin cent's. Portland; Anne Becicka and Ardyth Shelton. who ! will leare soon to attend ! Northwest ern School of Commerce; ! Port land; Rse fNorakj and Gloria Wesely, who are going - to Dec ker business college, Portland; and Virginia ytld; who leares Sunday to enter her second year at Albany college. J; 1 1 ff. your brakes. hold whenj hsuapsiup ;Lsr. J u : ' Av?nhaai - i ju no. j mm - -. i i m m m m i, s - 1 - - t f gency comes and you must stop quickly to avoid accident? Get the- facts today. Tomorrow may be the day ofYOUR emer gency. Let us drive your car on our famous Firestone-CowdypynamicBrakeTester, the machine that accurately reigisters the exact condition of your brakes and tells h6w quick you canj stop your car. There is no - charge for this in spection. : GUM-DIPPED TIRES Sharp, deep tread for safety under any driving conditions; and the patented Firestone Gum-Dipped construction for durability. . . the combinatioa that holds all world records for security and dependability. Prices arc now the lowest in 1 iF - . my " COMPLETE FIRESTONE ONE-STOP SERVICE "THE STATION WITH A CLOCK" MJlraw;i "Dai" FIRESTONE; ONE STOP SERVICE x- MILK POOL PRICE E B Oi'BID Larger Quantity Handled in Recent Period by co-op; Jesting ($ Arranged ; . . .. -(! t.V;- .v . - !"-- ) e .pool "pric? paid, to mem bers for milk fori the period of Aug.' 1 6-Jl is thft same as or the proceeding pool., or 1.9S per 180 pounds: -tor .4 per " cent milk, ac cording to the stafement ' of- the Dairy Cooperative association. A larger quantity of milk and cream was handled each but the product was marketed to, better advantage. , -.; - 4 y The pool milk; amounted to 4, 113.669 pounds containing 163, 241.16 pounds of - butterf at with a yalue of $30,927.80 to be paid out ' to ' members... The 5 sweet cream pool contained " 13,12 6.76 pobnds of buttefat with a pool price value of $5,611.69. i During the latter part of August there was a near-shortage of , milk, bat with the coming of cooler weather the supply has Increased until it is sufficient to take, care rot the Portland and Salem market de mands. ;. :.;-:! fi-'yf-' ' ' Eauipment Is being sent-out to all members who wish to hare check tests made of their milk by the association tester -oi at other testing laboratories. Complete equlpmen consisting of milk stir rer, sample dipper, sample bottles and- preservative . tablets enough to last for about a yeaf are being sold to members at $1.25. By purchasing large quantities ' oX this equipment the association Is able to get this low figure and supply their members at cost Complete instructions for taking samples will ; be sent- with each set of equipment. 1 A new system of numbering all milk cans will ba put Into opera tion on October' 1. Each member will be given: a' permanent num ber which will be painted on all of his cans and which will assist the association, the distributors and the truck Bieu to keep anaccurate account of ererycan shipped. All old numbers ? will be removed from-the cans. :jh it: it I MEIiONS 8TOLEX ; i ! LAKE LABISH Ed Weinman, local onion grower, has a legiti mate right to feel morbid and mis- I mm the emcr- . -' , . . i: - - . - x . 1- . ; . It , - I : : : -7-X'- Mif I pho"e'l PAGE THIRTEEN anthroplc. His lovelr watermel ons are no mora. - ; He . will not reap Noetraal visitpra . decided life o)ini(C(C- ?lIsisFt i-irsi . I V: W It SALEM AUTOMOBILE :ff- CO. 435 N. Cora l . Tel. 4673 j 1 HSU If ml i (CA d) mw seated to tne winners. , Kex rem -tieldj --:.::;:'-: :-u - P ' -