The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 26, 1932, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., May 26, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, May 26, 1932 TEACHER STAFF DON COMPLETE Only Three Changes Made In Faculty Members (or - Dallas Schools DALLAS. May 15 A Uat ef teachers for the Dallas schools tor 1182-88 was made public this week ly R. R. Turner, city school superintendent. Only tare , changes will be made, two la the Junior high school and one In the igh school. Hiss Elizabeth Sedgwick, of Creswell, Is a graduate of Ore gon Stat college and will teach Home Economics In the high .school. Joseph Hartley, a grad uate of the Southern .Oregon Nor mal school, will teach spelling and writing In the departmentalized work In the Junior high. Miss Margaret Spencer, of Portland, a graduate of the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, will have ; charge of reading and art In the Junior high. , The list of teachers for next year is as follows: High school S. E. Whltworth, principal, mathematics; P. P. Doughton, assistant principal, general science, bookkeeping; Mr. Phillip Foord, English and Al gebra; Miss Hazel Henry. English, public speaking; Miss Helen Hull, English, girl's physical education; Miss Laree Johnson, English; Ro bert Kutch, biology, clrics; Miss Helen Lee, history, foreign languages; Mr. Fairfax Parrlsh, manual training, vocational shop; Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick, home economics; Mr. Ormal Shreeve, chemistry, boy's physical educa tion; Mrs. Ruth J. Turner, typing; Miss Veroka Wampler. sewing, stenography; Mrs. Jamie F. Whlt worth, American history, study hall; Miss Alice MacBrlde, mu sic (high school and grades). Junior high Mrs. Anna For rette, principal, language; Mr. DECORATION DAY s-a-r.3iiHe ROUND TRIPS! Portland Seaside Astoria Eugene Spokane Seattle .. Tacoma Helena . ! . .90 &35 2.95 1.40 9.00 4-85 4.05 16.75 11.55 16.75 20.05 5.60 6J5 8.15 Boise ... Butte Salt Lake . Pendleton Walla Walla J Vancouver, B. C. Go May 27 to 30, Inc. Return Hmit June 6 Phone 7127 E. F. ROBERTS City Passgr. Ticket Agent L. F. KNOWLTON - General Agent, Portland OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY SPOKANE. PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. with Every Riverside DeLuxe and Riverside 6-Ply Mate Tire The new 6-ply Riverside Mate at prices you pay for other 4-ply tires And the new 4-ply Riverside Mate at the lowest prices in Riverside history. Free Mounting td se -j ; 6-piK ') , 4-piy , . 29x4.40-21 $5.75 $3.60 30x4.50-21 5.75 3.95 28x4.75-19 6.60 4.64 o2x!-22"19 6.95 4.85 ??XIl? 7.65 5.55 35.25-21 8.15 5.99 29x5.50-19 7.80 6.26 Last Couple of Colony -Day-at Aitto;Obs8rye ' 50 Years of Matrimony .By HELEN SADLER -AURORA, May 15 Of nnus ual Interest to. surr Ivors of the Aurora colony and their descend ants was the celebration May 22 of the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William . Kraus at their attractive home at Au rora. A family dinner with all children and grandchildren pres ent was served at noon. . In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kraus, as sisted by their daughters, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs.B. F. Glesy and Mrs. Peter Hunt, received other relatives and friends who called to extend felicitations. Exceptional In many ways, Mr. and Mrs. Kraus have the added distinction of being the only cou ple left of all the colony folk who in childhood with faces turned to tho setting sun braved months of hardship and perils in their trek across the plains to settle In Au rora. Both were born In the colony town of Bethel, Missouri. Mrs. Kraus ' (nee Clara Ehlen) was born in 18(0 and at the age of three years, with her parents came west, by ox team In 1863. William. Kraus was born in 1854. and crossed in 1887 at the age of IS. By that time the oxen had given way to horses and taule teams. After their marriage in 1882 they established their resi dence on the farm just outside of Burton Bell, assistant principal, civics, arithmetic; Mr. Virgil Mc pherson, history; Mr. Almos Le Fors. arithmetic, geography; Mr. Joseph Hartley, spelling, writing; Miss Margaret Spencer, reading, art; Miss Odessa Grant, th grade; Miss Anne Bramwell, Sth grade; Mrs. Alta Cerny, Sth grado; Miss Dorothy Cook, 4th grade; Miss EstMer Cleveland, 4th grade; Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 4th grade. Primary building Miss Addle Martin, principal, 3rd grade; Miss Dorothy Schadler, 3rd grade; Miss Genevieve Coad, 2nd grade; Miss Ethel Jackson, 2nd grade; Miss Edrls Greene, 1st grade; Miss Mi riam Hart, 1st grade; Mrs. Kath erlne Voth, 1st grade. Mountain Top School (ungrad ed), Mrs. John E. Johnson. City school superintendent, R. R. Tur ner, r Students Elect William Cadle was elected pre sident of. the Dallas high school student body at the annual elec tion held this week. Other officers elected for the 1932-33 school year were: vice president, Adda- lore Frack; secretary, Katherlne Leitch; treasurer, Lois Walton; Sergeant-at-arms, "Dutch" Le Fors; editor of Periscope, Robert Allgood; Manager of Periscope. William Dalton; yell leaders, Wll lard Petre and Eldon Keyes. EXERCISES JUNE 3 INDEPENDENCE, May 25 Graduation exercises for the eighth grade pupils of the Inde pendence training school will be held In the school auditorium, the afternoon of June 3. Prof. Del mer Dewey of the O. N. S. will give the address. The school or chestra will provide the music for the occasion. The presentation of the class will be made by Miss Oma Belle Emmons, the principal and the presentation of the diplo mas will be made by Ed Dunckel, chairman of the local school board. Baccalaureate services for the graduates were held Sunday at the Baptist church in charge of Kev. H. K. Nelson. . The class membership follows Audrey Adams, Lora Arrell, Dor othy Birchfield, Marjorle Bos- suet, Norman Brooks, Loro Burch Ronald Busby, Willie Case, Charles Corey, Dorothy Coates, IMG Purchased For Limited Time only All Word "Stores - Aurora where they have lived for 19 years.' -v.. - .:. To Mrs. Kraus were horn six daughters, three of which are liv ing.. Kraus m remarkably active and assumes many of the duties about the well kept farm. His mind is a veritable store house of Information and he can readily recall Interesting: events of col ony days. A musician of note he was a member of the famous eol ony band. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kraus hare retained a youthful spirit and are Interested in present day activi ties of church and town. Those present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. L.- Hunt and daugh ters, Justine and Elizabeth of Broadacres; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hunt and Wlllard, Itha, Mary. Gilbert and Robert Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Glesy and Maxine and Forest Glesy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ehlen, Mrs. Geo. Meuasig, Misses Georgia and Arleta Kraus, Miss Mary McCormlck, Mrs. Irene Tru man and Elliot Truman, Mr. Er nest Ehlen, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kirth and Marjorle Klrth, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Geery end son Bruce, Mr and Mrs. George Gergen, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlen, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grim, Miss Evelyn Grim, Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. George Kraus. Leltha CoQulllette, Hasel Crow ley, Miller De Forest, Ray Dunck- el, Irene Fawver, Nadine Gee, Mary Grover, Frances Haley, Frances Hanna, Robert Hanna, Mildred Hartman, Leota Hub bard, Alden Hulburt, Joyce John son, Edith Johnson, Charles Jones, Virgil Keller, Frances Knott, Helen Malland, Charles MattiBon,' McCulstin, Clarence Mil ler, Bert Made, Bud Newton, Ed die Pomeroy, Audrey Ruch, Viv ian Soden, Jack Stahlnecker, Mar garet Stratlng, Clara Syverson, Catherine Taylor, Harold Tilberg, Neva Jean Thompson, Hasel Walker, Dean Wattenberger, Es ther Weddle, and Don Young. SIDNEY, May 24 Those on the Sidney school honor roll for the fth report month were: Sec ond grade, Frank Gllmour, Anna- belle Smith, Dollie Wlederkehr, Loren Wlederkehr; fourth, Dar lean Mumper; fifth, Lois Gll mour; sixth, Louise Gllmour and Charles Mumper; seventh, Ted Mumper; eighth, Arthur Zehner, Edwin Zehner. Dollie Wlederkehr received an attendance prize and certificate for the year's perfect attendance. Georgia Gllmour received an art prise for the best cut-out assem bly picture with a rain theme. Pupils of Sidney school who re ceived heralds of health buttons are: Ida Belknap, Anita uumouv, Norma Hampton, Louise Gllmour, Frank Gllmour, Dollie Wleder kehr, Arthur Zehner, Loren57ier- erkehr and Lois Gllmour. William Wlederkehr, chairman of the board of directors, present ed eighth grade diplomas to Ed win Zehner, Georgia Gllmour and Arthur Zehner. Cherrians Will Drill For Show Commander Cart Gabrielson of the Cherrian drill corps announ ced yesterday that all Cherrians are to assemble at the armory at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to prepare for their part in the Rose i Festival at Portland on June 17. The organisation will enter Its drill corps in the big festival par ade. . - , - , LH HULL IS Mil NHS 1111 Panhandling Prevalent and Need of Free Meals Is " Recognized Here " V Se many transient men have been -. "panhandling on Salem streets since serving of two meals a day at Hotel de Mint was dis continued that Chief of Police Frank M into has decided to re sume providing food at at flop house In the city hall, he . an nounced yesterday. Just since the "hotel stopped providing din ners, the begging has become many times more serious than at any time during the past winter. How long the flophouse will be kept open and how long . meals will be served Is as yet undeter mined. From 30 to 40 men have been sleeping there nightly and no slackening In their number is in prospect. City policemen, who during the winter made their charity -dona tions to the flophouse, have "chip ped In" to pay for provisions for the meals. Breakfast will be serv ed at i o'clock and dinner . at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. As previously, the men will be ' per mitted to remain only one day. ."Now when they hit you up. send them over here," the chief advised yesterday. ' During the six and a half months of the "hotel's" operation, ending May 1, 12,138 meals had been served. No total has been made for May. HEIGHTS TONIGHT SALEM HEIGHTS, May 2K The Salem Heights graduation program will bo held at the com munity hall Thursday at t p.m. with the following program to be presented: . March of graduates: Miss Edith Findley at the piano. Siebeshed Krlelser: by Miss Jeanette Smith, violin. Address to graduates: Dr. D. D. Craig, chairman of board. Vocal solo: Miss Elizabeth Cle ment. The Flower Song, Mrs. Emma Whealdon at piano. Drowsy Wat ers, Hawaiian Sweetheart, Mrs. Ruth Pearce, guitar. Round, Phyl lis and Strephon; O er the Waters Gently Flowing, seventh and eighth grade girls. Little Picka ninny Kid by Orvllle Beardsley COMIBEMENT T Model Food Market's FIRST MONTE END Surplus Stock Sale! For the balance of this month and while the stocks last we will sell for cash, C. O. D. or on regular customers' charge accounts the following list of items on which we are long. Restaurants and especially interested in the 21 dos. Grand Island Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2ViS OP Doaen OLUdD 30 dos. Lilly of Valley Golden Bantam Corn 3s Q- Off Dozen OX9 30 dos. Snider Catsup $1.75 M oa. Dozen .... 100 dos. bottles Certo $2.50 Doeen U No. 10 Cans Libby Sliced Pineapple (40 siloes) 55c Each 13 No. 10 cans libby Crushed 35c Pineapple Each 32 dos. Libby Sliced $1.70 Pineapple, 28. Doz. 6 doz. Cans Sylmar $1.85 Breakfast vFlgs. Dozen ?. $2.40 Olive OIL Gallon 18 half gallon cans $1.35 Italian Olive Oil.., 20 quarts Italian Olive HK OIL1 Can .......... IOKj OIL 60 cans No. 10 Whole 40c Beets. Can 60 cans Minced Carrots 25c No. 10. Can dos. No. 2 Sliced ci in Beets. Dozen ..... SJ7X.AV 18 dos. cans Orange Jiiced Mandarin $1.65 Dozen 13 doz.- cans Nttmana" CI QK Sardines. Dozen .. xUf 16 dos. cans Globetrotter Noe vegiaa Sardines 75c Dozen ....... 28 dos. BUoxl fiirlmp (Jl IP Dozen ...illu 4 doz. Silver Lake String Beans, 3s. Dozen .... $1 50 doz. Lux Toilet soap Doeen 75c 13 doz. cans Babd " Dozen ............ 1 Os. White Wonder" Soap, 100 bars, Cs.. $1.10 $25 CO large packages Wonder Foam Gran. Soap OQ Packan .". ... . . . :. . . . - - 88 packages pafai jbilve Beads 100 Size t. 50c Dozen, 134 packages Large" 35c White King. -. Package 4) dozen Mission Bef ToCet Soap. Poern.. 50c ! Weift Salem News WEST SALEM. May 25 The S. L. Coffee family, who recently came here from ' Arkansas and have been living here for few months, moved this week Into .1 Salem. !,, . - v Miss Lottie and William Me- Adams gave a pleasant birthday dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock. Mrs. Brock's birth day have Just passed. A brief business meeting was held at the achoolhouse Tuesday afternoon by the Parent-Teachers' association, as a wind-up for this year's work. Mrs. Karl P. Mobley, the newly elected president, eon- ducted it and announced that at the meeting of the executive com mittee, it had been ' decided to change the meeting dates from the fourth to the first Friday of the month. On next year's Address and presentation of di- plomas by Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent The pub lic and patrons are invited. Election Costs Checkup Starts, Pay to be Sent Official eheckun of the amount of time spent by all clerks and judges of election Is In progress at the county clerk's office pre paratory to the Issuance-of war rants in payment for the service rendered in Friday's election. Payment will be at the rate of 33 k for each day of 12 hours or less of service. Where counting boards worked more than 12 more hours the county court is expected to pay from 84.60 to l to each worker. Ne payment will be made for at least a week and then war rants will be mailed to eaeh elec tion worker Seven hundred ninety men and women served on the election boards In this county. Men bring ing in the official returns to the county clerk-s office are to receive six cents a mile traveling expense. Legion Corps is To Head Parade Capital Post drum corps will lead the parade of Boy Scouts from the armory to Sweetland field where the annual field ral ly will be held, it was announced yesterday. In the line of march will be over 300 Scouts, the American Legion Junior band, the Chemawa Indian school band. The rally program will start at 7 o'clock. boarding houses should be No. 10 canned gooda. dos. Bottles Bud- $1.85 welser Beverage. Dos. 120 .quart cans Large or Olives. Each OOC 11 Ska. Pride cl Walod Hill Flour 49s OA- Sack OUC 106 1 lb. cans Johnsons fp' Wax. 85c size. Each.. OOC 30 2-lb, cans Johnson QQ Wai, $1.40 slse. Each UuC 180 pints Best Poods 1 or MayonaUe. Pint .... a4uC 84 quarts Best Foods AQn kfayonaise ttC 144 Packages WheaUes Q Package OC 120 Pkg. drape Nut Flakes Q " Package C 48 Pkg. Blsqulck ' oo Package 40 C 135 doe. Jello and jellweU on. (all navevs). doeen .. OUC 48 cans 12-oz. Shilling Q- n Baking Powder, each . . OXC 85c Baking Powder, each.. 460 Pounds Canned 35c Coffee. Pound (Golden West, M. J. B- Hills,, UaxweQ House, Chase ft San bom, S & W) 12 8-lb. cans Black $3.95 Pyslla Bead, each.... 24 l-lb. cans White Pyslla Seed, each .. 55c 88 large White King Beach Balls. Each .... 75c 48 pints Flala Part 'Grape Juice. Each ......... v 18c 6 dos. Shillings 2 Extracts.: Bottle 21c (Yanffla, Lemon,- Almond, Orange) 2 doa. Budwelser Gin. $1.50 gr Ale. Dozen..... 140 bottles Hires Boot 22c Beer Extract. . Each.. A 10-lh. Cans Calumet Basing Powder $1.35 Each 14 8-lb. cans Calumet 85c Baking Powder. Each 7 8-lb. Crescent Baking" 95c Each ShUUnga 2 -o. Spices 2 for 25c (Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Nut meg, Mustard.) ll 1-GaL Cans Liberty BeU Cane J standing committees were named:) for finance, .Elmer D. Cook, J. R. Brown and Miss Hasel Emmett; soefal, Mr. Barton and Mrs. Myr tle Brown; membership, Mrs.. El mer Cook and Mrs. Dale Lemon. ' Mrs. Sehon, teaehe- at the Brush College school Invited those present to - attend the annual homecoming and plenle to be held in the plenle grounds on June 4. The J. R. Brown family motored to The Dalles Saturday to meet his sister-in-law who came from Pendleton, and they brought ber on home with them, where she will make her home for the pres ent. They all returned Sunday night. The losing side ef the seventh grade "Better Speech" contest will treat the winners at the pic nic to be held in the hills Friday afternoon. ' The president of the class appointed to have charge of I the supper and refreshments, Ber- tha Stevens. Pauline Cutler and Esta'yne Rierson. Bob Armstrong is chairman of the entertainment and the location committee In cludes Harold Hobble and Charles Johns. Miss Hazel Emmettls the teacher. The - place selected for the frolic is the Boy Scout camp above Eola WUdwoods, and 'will give the young folks a pleasant hike before (he picnic. The Willing Workers Sewinr club were hosts with their leader, Mrs. Lyle Thomas at the Thomas home on Tuesday afternoon to their mothers and friends at the final meeting of the year. By fsr the most outstanding 6Ten or, 0o 7r was the Ptacular May festival which given me scnooi grounds ueay aiiernoon, in which most of the children participated, and welch was built around a George and Martha Washington sorlnr time theme. Miss Trula Grant a ceo moan led all drills, and Miss Roberta Pe terson was chairman in charge of the Festival, although all of the teachers assisted. In the baseball game following, West Salem won oBrushCollege IS to 0. MAY SPECIAL Croqu 1 o I e Ringlet Bad Permanent PUSH WAVE $2.00 SS Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 36(3 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland .C1 TP" FLOWER EXCIIEE1 ! TEA SET FOR : 7TH FALLS CITY. May If Mon day night's meeting was the last meeting of the P. T. A. for this school year. A delight! uf basket supper was enjoyed. by a large crowd at that, time and was fol lowed by a short program consist ing ef the following: style show by Miss Jessie Irwlne's needle work class; readings by Genevieve-. Baker and Georgeanna Lot us; male quartet Mr. Reiber, Mr.' Barnhart, Mr. Kaufman and the Community Grow Rendering efficient, dependable water ser vice is not the only way the water company helps the community. Tho financial support given in the form of taxes paid the local government is of very real importance. During 1931 the Oregon-Washington Water Service Company paid to Salem and Marion County $23,522.40 in local taxes, BECAUSE OF ITS ASSESSABLE PROPERTY IN SALEM. We are confident that an investigation will disclose that the Oregon -Washington Water Service Company is one of the largest con tributors to the support of your community through the local taxes it pays. ' OREGON -WASHINGTON WATER SERVICE COMPANY DWoa at fafervl Wafer Sarvfc Corpora Nice Weather . . Good Fishing, Beach Trip or What Have You? nDEsi&A3rnKr (A Two-Day Holiday This Year) Let us service your car with a yeal thorough job, more than just wash, grease and chance oil, before you be gin your Decoration Day trip. In heavy traffic and on mountain roads you need GOOD brakes. Our tfree brake inspection tests them accurately so that you may be sure of their condition. A smooth running engine is a comfort on a long drive. Our thorough motor inspection may find hidden trou bles that cause untold grief on the road. New spark plugs often save their cost in gas mileage. p f Your generator should be set for summer driving, and your battery terminals inspected and cleaned. A brok en ground terminal often causes road delay. Take Advantage of Our Money Saving Prices BATTERY 13 plate battery with one year AC positive guarantee $Dvd ' BRAKE LINING New low prices on genuine R&ybestos . brake lining. New Low Prices on Complete WASHING 'Includes Thorough Steam Cleaned Chassis GREASING ; 75c i 51 $i;25 AND, - REMEMBER, U. S. TIRE PRICES ARE LOWEST IN HISTORY ! These officers were all reelect- ed to serve for -another year: r president, Mrs. J.- BHateh; vke president, MriJ pi J. jfckesi sec--retary; -Miss Inns Locke and ' treasurer, Mr. Kaufman, f. ? ' Mrs. R. Pawl, chairman of the Civic Pride committee reported that the annual flower exchange and tea will be held June ?. An lavltatloa was glren for all to visit the manual training depart ment aad see the work put out by the boys under the leadership ofBvJ. Ickes. Shippers' from and around this district held a meeting in the city library Tuesday morning to discuss the closing of the local depot. 2 ma Small Cars :.$1.00 Medium Cart 1.25 Large Cars 1.50 r t 1 ft Maple Syrup $1.05 Can . (Bring your eontalner) 30 Half-Gal cans Liberty Bell 86 lbs. Orange Pekoe and 45c Cane ft Mank Syrup gg Pekoe Tea. pound -.e-" s Day - arid ; Niffht Service 271 North High U Phone 4111 llisVat ChemekeU v - ' : - V r Ttt (192 Bulk Salad OU . . atAM'.r.:. uUL ;llBiiIEl m . Food market 2?5.JUberty " - ni - - ,1,1,1 r - "" '