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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 18, 1931 STAYTQH OPENS STUDY IUI0HDAY For Both Public and Paro chial; Schools; Other ) Open 19th Also STATTON, Sept. 17 Stay ton pnblie schools will open Monday September 19. and following Is the corps of teachers: H. E. To-bie,- principal;' Dave M. John, Harold Gordonler, Martha Jindra, Margaret Ireland and Mrs. Mar garet Norby, high school. Thoe Norby, principal of the grade school; Helen Patton, Mae L. Hull, Faye "M. Lyons and Doris Neierlter. All were here last year, with the exception of the latter, who comes from Lebanon. She is said to haye had special training in music, art and playground work, and" will act as substitute teacher pending the outcome of the trans portation and tuition controversy. Tohle. Johns and Norby have each been taking special work at summer school in CorvalHs and Ashland. As usual the school busses will be run and it is expected that the Jordan route will be shortened, thereby eliminating one driver. St. Mary's parochial school will open Monday, September 19. Fol lowing the 9 o'clock mass which will be celebrated in honor of the Holy Ghost, the children will gather at the school for registra tion and list of books, and when . this has been completed, will be excused for the remainder of the day. Regular school work will be taken up on Tuesday. LINCOLN Sept. 16 The ap pearance of. the Lincoln scnool honsA has been - rreatlv improved by new paint, both inside and outside. Several new doorshave been hung and needed repairs made for the beginning of the fall term, Monday, September 28. Mrs. Irene Castle of Wallace road ' will be the teacher, this being her third year. HAYES VILLE, Sept. 16 The HayesTllle school will open Mon day. September 19. Mrs. Frank Marshall will serve again as prin cipal and Mrs. Gerald Baker, for merly Miss Wilma Evans, will teach again in the primary room The children stay most of the day, so those who remain at the school for lunch will come pre pared to do so. Crop Surpluses Whittled By This Year's Harvests Large Farming Area , About Silverton j Reports Only Scattering Average Yields . It M By LILLIE L- MAD SEN SILVERTON, Sept. 17 The peak of, the harvest season in the Silverton fanning community is over. Gram is completely nar- ested; hops were practically completed Saturday and prune picking is in fall swing. From all obtainable reports it would seem tSat Silverton will not contribute to any surplus In farm products this season. "A scarcity," the buyers report. Light" or "spotted", are the words the farmers use in refer ring to their harvests. Grain has been exceedingly spotted this season. As far as as certainable, best grain crops were grown this year in the Waldo Hills and its suburb, the Dutch Flat district. There were a few re ports of a "round 90 bushels of oats to the acre." But as a whole "light" applied to these two dis tricts as well as to the others. Grain reports from the Silver- ton Hills district were, not as good as from the Waldo Hills commun ity!. "Very light", Silverton Hills farmers report. Evans Valley also fell short of its usual harvest. Growers from the Brush Creek district, who were want In for mer years to "Tell the world" something about good crops in their locality at the end of har vest, have been suspiciously auiet this year. Bethany seems to have fared next best to the Waldo Hills. According to grain buyers, aual ity is also "light". It is difficult, one ouyer remarked, to secure oats that will run a 38 to 40 test to the bushel. There has been a scarcity of wheat on the market. buyers report. Everyone, who has not bad to sell to pay threshing crewrand for immediate seeds. Is -noming". The hop story reads much the same as that of the grain. "Light ana spottea," weaves the theme. As a whole, hop fields are more light than spotted. Onlr a. nr few growers report an average yield. A 50 per cent crop, is the general estimate. A few fall be- iow mis. Hop sales have been quiet so tar. A few sales at 14 cen were made this wMk lit f f "rower8 " teems, pend on the early fall rails, for a 6ulus to narvest their good crop. fruit. The fact that the Silverton cannery closed down after the strawberry run made considerable difference to fruit growers of the Silverton farming community. Those who can dry their prunes without too great an expense are doing so. Prunes are compara tively plentiful and perfect as to quality this year. commercial vegetables were grown only in small quantities here. In a normal year when the cannery is running full force, beans and carrots are grown ex tensively. Those who had their crops in have not harvested them to any extent. Potatoes will be comparatively scarce, buyers report. Few pota toes were planted in the commun ity and somehow the weather did not set just right to make a bum per crop of these. Hay is Best Crop, South End Reports JEFFERSON, Sept 17 Threshing is about finished in this vicinity. Farmers report that the grain yield was Just fair, with half a crop on the average. The fall sown grain yielded better than that, sowed this spring. Hay crop Is above the average. A. B. Hins has a field of alfalfa near town which yielded four tons to the acre, the first cutting; two tons the second while the third crop will be used for pas ture. George Vail has an alfalfa field adjoining Jefferson, from which he has harvested three crops, with a good yield each time. The prune crop is spotted. V. D Looney of the Allen-Looney prune orchard three miles west of Jef ferson, reports a bumper crop. while some of the other prune growers around here report only one naix crop. The walnut crop is exception ally good. Late potatoes will de- RQSTERLISTED Former President Heads Education Department For Monmouth MONMOUTH. Sept IT The fall term of the Oregon Normal school. opens Monday, Sept 19, with registration; and the train ing department will start the same day. President J. A. Chur chill announces these faculty members for the year: English: Miss Helen Anderson (also dean of women) : Miss Edna Mingus; Mrs. Beuiah Thorn ton; Miss Elolse Buck. Education: J. 8. Landers, J. F. Santee, Del- mer R. Dewey, Miss Emma Hen- kle, Mrs. W. A. Barnum, Miss Clara Trotter, Miss Ida Mae Smith, Miss Anne 'Nelll. Psychol ogy: Dr. Verne V. Caldwell, Dr. L. E. Forbes, Dr. A. 8. Jensen. Sociology and history: O. C. Christensen, Dr. Elmer Pendell. Physical education for women: Miss Hilda Top. Mrs. Gloria Osl ka, Miss Hazel Kirk. Physical ed ucation for men, Lawrence W. Wolfe; mathematics, A. C. Stan brough; art: Miss Alabama Bren ton, Mrs. Katherine Larson, Mrs. Pearl Heath. Music, Miss Grace Mauri Mit chell, Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, Mrs. Margaret Slusher Maaske. Geography. Miss Katharine Ar buthnot. Dr. Stephen B. Jones. Biology, Dr. Edward F. Barrows, Homer Dodds. Library, Miss Maude MacPherson, Miss Lois Crlswell, Miss Edna Headrick. B. V. Butler will be dean of the school, and will administer the student loan funds. His secretary is Mrs. Hilda Butler. Assistants In president's office: Miss Faith Kimball and Miss Opal Armstrong. In the business of fice: E. A. Stebbins, and Mrs. Ma rie Miller. Registrar's office: Miss Bertha Brainerd, Edna Bates, Fay Johnson. Other employes of the school are: superintendent of building and grounds: Roy Knowles; elec trician, G. L. Thornton, carpen ter, K. N. Keeney; laundry, John Scott: Janitors: 8. 8. Parker and Oecar Zook. Dormitories are in cnarge of Mrs. Araie parser; as sistant Miss Barbara Nelson. Study Corner Created For New Courses JEFFERSON, Sept. 17 The Looney Butte school four mllee aorth of Jefferson will begia Monday, with Mrs. Ethel Gal Tin as teacher. Many improve meat have been made fa the school building and grounds. A set qf shelve has beea built fa one corner of the room, also a table and some chairs have been placed to create a "study corner. Under the new plaa of teach tag to be followed la the school this year, the pupils will do a great deal of research work and reference books, mag azines, globe, supplementary books will be grouped la this study corner for convenience of the Htudents. Twt of the best works in history, "Exploring United State History" and "American History, Yesterday and Today" have been purch ased, and Miss Marguerite Looney has donated many cop lee of the Bay View magazine. AH of the work to make the improvements was donated, which aa quite a saving to the district. Thorn who assisted so ably with this work were Ja cob Hochspeler, Herbert Loon ey, Chris Fremen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Looney, R. g. Bainter, H. W. Hasted, and the teacher, Mrs. Gulvin. MB CORPS IS MET lira I E For Union High School in Dayton District; Single Bus to be run Special School Election Monday DALLAS, Sept. 17 A special school election will be held here on Monday, September 19. The polling place will be the Junior high school building and the polls will be open from 2 p. m. until 7 p. m. This special election was called by the Dallas, school board to rote upon the school budget The budget being submitted is the same as the one which was voted upon last June. GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 17 The Dayton anion high school district win open its doors for a year of Intensive school work Monday morning Sept." 19. Regis tration will be completed Monday and Tuesday organised classes will be held. Several changes and additions have been made in the curriculum. "The school is in charge of an entirely new teaching staff. The principal, F. B. WHlert is a grad uate of Oregon State college' and has had several years experience as principal and teacher. He will have charge of civics, law and re lated subjects. Walter Emrick and Floyd Root are also graduates from Oregon State. Emrick has charge of the vocational agricul tural courses and Mr. Root of science and mathematics and di rector, of athletics and physical education. Miss Ethel Bradford, a gradu ate of. Pacific university, comes from the Dufur high school to teach English, Spanish, dramatics and music. Miss MIna Hesgler, a local girl and Oregon State graduate, will teach history and home econom ics. She will also be girls advisor and girls athletic director. - A part time teacher Has been added this year to lighten the heavy burden falling oa the full time teachers. Miss Violet Senn, also a local girl and a graduate of the Oregon Normal school ana Linfield college, will have charge of the library and commercial de partment. Only one bus will be operated this year by the district and will be under the management of Charles Carr of Dayton. The stu dents will he picked np at the school houses in the various dis tricts of the Union high school district. JO-Year Club's Homecoming is On October 21 AMITY, Sept. 17.At the election of the Amity Thirty-Year club M. T. Henderson was reelected presi dent; J. M. Umphlette, vice-president, and J. A. Ruble, secretary- treasurer. Friday, October 21. Is the date set for the annual home coming banquet. The following committees were appointed: Invitations. Mrs. Clara Broad well; registration. J. A. Ruble; supper, Mrs. R. R. Massey, Mrs. A. G. Glandon. Mrs. L. E. Coch ran and Miss Clara McKee; dec orations, Roy Allen O. E. Roth, Mrs. Lenna Harrison and John McKee; receptjon, Mrs. A. W. N'ewby, Arthur Glandon and Lloyd Cochran; general arrangements. William Udell; program, W. L. Graham . 35-Ton Berry: Harvest From s ,5-Acre Field HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 17. A. T. Van Cleave 4b Son harvested 35 tons from fire acres of culti vated Evergreen blackberries this season. They gave their pickers a welner; roast Thursday night. A group , of pickers from Grand Ronde, who have picked for them for the past five years, were moved home Friday. Grandfather Woodward 1 ser iously ill again. Mr. Woodward was 84 years old In June. He came to Oregon by ox team in 1S59. making his home near Dallas antil nine years ago, when with his daughter. Miss Ruby, bought the farm here. Hubbard Bridge Open to Traffic WACONDA, Sept. 17 John Ja cobs, resident here, la said to have driven the first car across the new piling bridge near Hubbard hill on the new Wheatland Ferry market road, Friday evening when the bridge was opened .to travel for the first time. Roast Turkey en the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The CPA We arc ready to supply you with all equipment needed for the coining school year. Better serv ice, lower prices are waiting for you at the Atlas. . NEEDHA&rS ATLAG BOOK STORE 465 State St. Tel. 5802 Official school book dealers- Be sure that you buy exactly what the teachers want. We have consulted authorities and all books and supplies conform to their specifications. EYE CARE INEXPENSIVE A small fraction of what J you pay to preserve teeth or hair provides a sum sufficient for true eye conservation. Your eyes are attacked today by an enemy a '"few dollars will whip. It is a matter of simple economy to seek profes sional advice. May we advise you T OPTOMETRIST 333 STATE ST. il Deer are Tame; Make Inspection Of Wood Sawing , STATTON. Sept. 16 While Thurston Thomas and Tex Rim- sey were sawing "wood one day this week on the former's place near Jordan, they noticed two deer come up to their truck, which was a short distance away. They say the animals hung around for several hours, paying but little attention to the men or the noise of their saw. Mr. Tho mas says the timber is dryer now than any time this season, and he believes that , hunters should be kept out until after a rain. Chicken Thief Relieves Hall Of 100 Pullets WACONDA, Sept. 17. Some time Thursday night thieves en tered the premises of C. M. Hall and stole about 100 Buff Leghorn pullets. Pilfering and stealing has been frequent this hop picking season. Two Portland school girls who worked in the Nusom yard lost all their picking money to a "Sneak thief who entered their tent and ransacked their belongings. mnvAL. ROUND YVWG MEN WEI WAN3T TOe MOST AN STTITLE atmnl ttDne KKDSTT UN VALUE (SDHOOSE TTIHIHS STOL1E EVERY TJLWE AbuqI MERE'S WHIY - They know that we are always first with the new styles. They know that Bishop's show by far the largest selections. 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