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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 21, 1932 i PAGE THREE -7 en; Enrollment Holds Up Throughout County Op BT IRK HOLDS UP SOI Monday, September 26, to See Almost all Schools k Busy;. Changes few 1 Schools throughout the county are . opening with enrollments equal lo or exceeding those ! of former years, advices received yes terday from Statesman corres pondents show. The majority of the schools have already begun work although a number will not start until next Monday, Septem ber 26. A few will delay their start until the state fair has been com pleted. In a few districts the fruit harrest is still in progress, neces sitating that students either be excused or else that school open ing be delayed. RULE OF RUSSIA'S RED CAESAR TOTTERING . . ,ir.,, ... . . ... .... . ItORERTS SCHOOL BUSY ROBERTS, Sept. 20. School will open Monday with Mrs. Harry Carpenter as principal and Julia j Query In the primary room. This will be the second year for both teachers. 120 ENROLL AT AURORA AURORA. Sept. 20. The Aur ora school opened Monday with an enrollment of 120 pupils. . Fifty- six of these were from the Union Hill district. There was more tnah a capacity load and it was neces sary for Mat Rees, driver of the school bus, to make the second trip. Many pupils were not in at tendance the first day and the en rollment cannot be definitely known until the latter part of the 1 week. Extra seats had to be pro Tided in the room of Ev&nda Hurst, teacher of the first and second grades. " "T;- -sSj Red Army jd 'Loks y Mtcotvu tenur According to obrvra of the politico! aitwotiom fo Soviet Romm, Joaook Stalia, tko MprtM olototor who holds TirtMl powors of lit ad aooth oyer 10,000,000 porsoos, ta slaloa for the obbvto tato which be soot Looo TroUky, former Comunv of War mm4 ofo4or with NkkoUi Laoio of the Nov Jtaotia, Report of the iatpaadiag ajpkoaval roockod LoaJoa follow lag tko disco Tory of a plot to OMnteto tko dictator ia Mmcow. It U said that 120 persea. iacladiag ataay kick ofioore of tko Rod Amy, wore or rested. Oao of tkoso allogedly taUcatod faa tko plot, CauitMr of War Vereokileff, U sold to ko tko aow loader of tko oppoaitioa agaiast Stalia, who will, ia the eveat of tho Utter hoiag oaotod, grasp tko dicta tonhip. Stelia'a fall is said to ko dao to tko aaaatis factory amaaaor la wkick ko kae piloted tko voyage of tko good skip Fitfe-Year Plaa. Tko Soviet droaai ia aot progrossiag la tko klaao of glory wkkk was ooa fidaatly ezpocted, aad oratwkilo apportors of Stelia are kogiaaiag to keBeve tkat Looa Trotsky kaow wkoroof ko spoke wkoa ko aocasod Stella of aiisaiaaagoaaoat of tko oatko affair. Troteky was omUod for kia paiaa, kat tiaca thaa, as ko waadorod akoat Earopo aad Asia, virtaally aa witkoat a ooaalry, ko kas coatiaaad to criticiso Stelia'a atetkede. So far, tko oaly Rod loader wko kae eaocoodod fa retalaiac kia popularity is Nickolal Loaia, wko lies fa kia groat sarcopkagwe fa Moscow's Rod Snare, tko Idol of amillioaa of woraklppiag Rassiaas. Bat aad ko lived, it ia prokaklo ko woald kavo aafforod tko fate tkat ia Trotsky's today aad wkick aaay ko Stelia'a tosaorrow. M ENROLL, HAYESVILLE HAYESVILLE, Sept. 20. Mon day morning children of the dis trict, shiny . and clean, appeared girl; the first and second grades will be In charge of Mrs. Lorna Duncan and this will be her ninth at school to start the year. There yeJitt Hubbard were SO In the advanced grades and 36 in the primary, with 12 be ginners. TUITION BOGEY LOOMS BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 20 A number of Brush Creek students have entered Silverton high school this autumn and report that they will continue unless they have to There were 57 registered In the high school and several more who are working in. the prunes, will register later. Last year there were 45 in the high school, so this year portends to have a rec ord attendance. ZENA SCHOOL READY ZEN A, Sept. 20. The Zena pay a heavy tuition. A number df schoolhouse has been cleaned and the young people are entering: the senior high school who attended the Junior high last year. Those going from here include Robert and Harlan Moe. jLyle Krug, Helen Elton, Elizabeth Hall, Charlotte and Walter j(lop- lerud, MUo Grace, Vivian JSuhess, Ruth Maurer and Robert Hauge. Sylvia Haere is taking a post graduate course. Clarence Brown, who made his home at the Dan Hlllman farm and attended from here last year, is now at Portland at the home of his grandfather. Clarence, it is understood, has employment at Portland. floors oiled in preparation lor the beginning of school Monday, Sep tember 26. Dorothy Bork of Mon mouth is. to be the teacher. Miss Bork will reside. at the W. Frank Crawford home. ENTER PARRISH -SWEGLE. Sept. 20. Lillian Meyers, Clara Mae Dalke, Jack Ogleeby, Stanley Beguln and Eve lyn swingle entered Parrish high yesterday. ST. PAUIi PUPILS READY ST. PAUL. Sept. 20. Pupils at the St. Paul parochial school and publle school registered Monday, September 19, and school will commence the 26th. The St. Paul unioff high school will also begin Monday. Teachers at the high school will he Mr. Klpp of Port land, principal; Alice McGratk of Portland and Miss Amundson of Silverton. FIRE DRAWS CROWD BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 20 A stubble' and brush fire oa the Ole Hatteburg farm here attracted considerable attention ' from all surrounding districts Monday night. The glare of fire reached for miles around and many drove out from Silverton and other neighboring communities to see what it was. BLUM LIGHT SO Fi IT HEWS SALEM HEIGHTS. Sept. SO' Salem Heights grade schbol took up September 19 with the follow ing teachers this year: Cecile Wiegand, principal; Hylda roster first and second grades, Wanda Phillips third and fourth grades. Dorothy Dutton fifth and sixth grades. . The total enrollment is quite fight In some of the rooms due to the fact that prune picking is stui oa but It Unexpected that Dy tneiUme the pupils are all in the .total win be Increased to aboat the aame as last year. . Miss Phillips, teacher of third and fourth grades who has had special training In music, has be gun to organise a school orches tra and reports that culte a num ber of boys and girls are ready to begin taking lessons. This, will be In addition to the rerular school work, practice taking place auer scnooi Hours. Miss Dutton who teaches the firth and sixth grades and who has had speclar-work in advanced and the newer methods of art and project work will take OTer that department. Miss Dutton and Miss Foster will also organize a Campfire Girls' club, their first meeting for membership taking- place Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Tuesday-morning a general assembly was called by Cecile Wiegand, principal. The physical examinations as required by law haTe Just about been completed by the teaeoers after which the regular classes will resume. ley Jones, Douglas Starr, Edith, Mary, Clarence and Virgil Wilson, Marjorie Wed die, Florence Lien Ing. Jack and Patsy Parrish, Hel en. Laura, Walter, George and John Kihs, Ruby Koker, Robert and ETelyn Gulrin, Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Lienlng, Anna Klampe, Mrs. Nettle Reeves. Geraldine Jones. Frances Wed die, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Glenn. Ray and Clifford. Wilson, and Miss Opal Ecker of Salem. OPENS NEW STORE SALEM HEIGHTS. Sept. 20 Charles P. Frame, formerly of Sa lem, has recently opened up the store at the corner of Jefferson and Liberty formerly conducted byKenneth Dalton and known as the Dalton Grocery. Mr. Frame will serve light lunches and soft drinks and will operate a tilling station. The place is now open for business.. 1 FOR ALL TEACHERS TURNER. Sept 20 School opened Monday with a good en rollment and a number hare promised to enter later. Pleasant View district is sending their grade school to Turner by bus as they did last year. A few grade pupils -from Battle Creek and Pleasant Ppint districts will at tend school at Turner. A public reception will be given for the school faculty Friday night. September it, at the school auditorium. Patrons and friends are urged to be present and meet the teachers at the beginning of the school year. Turner ' young, people leaving this week for College are Ml&e Sheila Deljen who enters O.S.C. for her sophomore year: Miss Katherine Shampier, who goes to Albany college as a freshman; James and Russell Denyer. to. Willamette for their second year; John Hawk enters Willamette as a freshman; Willard Bear returns to Albany college for his Junior year and Kenneth Bear enters as a special student. Wilfred Harrison will atterd business college In Salem. He tas a scholarship for excellent bl;b school work. BOY TO JOHNSTONS SIDNEY. Sept. 20 Mr. a&o. Mrs. C. T. Johnston sre the par ents of a baby boy, born to them recently at the Dallas hospital, the young man has been named Wayne Francis. Picnic Given for Winners in Match For CH. Members JEFFERSON. Sept. 20 In a eontest staged daring the past month, between the Junior and senior societies of the Evangel ical Christian Endeavor, the Jun iors lost, so entertained the sen iors with a moonlight party at the home of the president of the Jun ior society, Virgil Wilson, Friday night. Out-door games formed the eTenlags diversion, and later all joined in a circle on the lawn, and refreshments were served by the juniors. Those present were Shlr- 175 AT WEST SALEM WEST SALEM, Sept. 20 Among 175 pupils reporting for school at the opening of the fall term Monday morning, a number of new faces were in evidence Ruth Butler of Dallas is a! new member of the faculty. Atj the Joint meeting of members of the school board and teaching staff, held at the schoolhouse Saturday night, plans were formulated! and the year's work organized. It is the policy to institute! stu dent government again this iyear and various rooms will organize with officers as they have for a few years past. For the third! con secutive year there will be boys' football with a first team and probably a practice team, aad a number of competitive games are scneauiea. NEWCOMERS AT SWEGLE SWEGLE, Sept. 20. Swegle school opened yesterday, with 20 children enrolled in the upper room and 26 in the primary room. New ones to start were Patsy Chapman, third grade;' Velva 811 vers, second grade; Barbara Fish er, sixth grade. The following were first grade beginners: Barbara Buntin, Margaret Smith, Virginia Aldrich, Louise Whitehead, Mary Lou Segun, Gladys Calke, Flor ence Dalke, Leonard Swanson, Et- nest wells and Dorothy Bond. OPENING DATE MONDAY BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. 20. The Brush College school will open Monday, September 26, with Mrs. Mary Sehon as principal and Ruth "Bennett as primary teacher. A new study table is to be placed in Mrs. Sehon's room and several other needed improvements made. stamps Amumtma WbnaM You Pay J Iq Peg ITeag F01? JJSJSUnAPJCE EEaott HNSUEJES as FOLLOWS: SILKE BUSY AT HUBBARD HUBBARD, Sept. 20. School opened Monday with Eugene Silke In charge. This is Mr. Sllke's first year in Hubbard. He comes high ly recommended and the school year promises to he a good one. He will be assisted by Mrs. Nel lie Cornell, commercial and 1 his tory, and Mrs. Adeline Fields, English and foreign languages, who are both entering their fourth year In Hubbard" j The seventh and eighth grade teacher will be Kenneth Dart; who Is beginning his second year;! the fifth and sixth grades will be in charge of Frances Friend, a local 7 LOOK at ouk CLASCIFieD COLUMN IT PAW l MM ta . 151 s Thursday, September 22nd. 7:30 P.M. AUCTI ON DAIRY 8 Miles East of Sale Starts at 10:30 a.m. Salem at Macleay, Ore. 45 A-l Jerseys and Guernseys J All T. B. and Abortion Tested. r3 15 cows, strictly fresh j 8 cows to freshen In the next .two weeks; 5 2-year old Heifers, Just freeh, calves at side; 5 cows that haTe been fresh' from one to four months; 12 2-year old Heifers to freshen this Fall; 10 calves from one to ten days old; 2 balls -one registered Guernsey, aged 1H years; one Jersey, age 8 months; jl DeLaval Cream Separator, No. 15; 1 Milk Cooler. " OWNERS STATEMENT These cows are all young aad In good shape. If you are looking for m fine family cow or high grade cow to add to your herd here is a wonderful opportun ity to get them. The public Is Invited to come and Inspect this herd any time before date of sale. Mr. Kephart raised these heifers from the heat of cows. . LUNCH SERVED 6y THE LADIES OP MACLEAY V GRANGE AT A SMALL COST ? TERMS Under S25.00 cash. Over that amount one-third down, balance six to 12 equal )umld qjaooi BI. Pj KEPHART, Owner Ben T. SudteD, Auctioneer Frank Doerfler, Clerk ME1RC 1TJ MAID To Be GivenMatch Your Fall Opening Ticket Stubs With the Numbers in the Windows of Salem Merchants It's Lots of Fun and Profitable Too. . Queen of the Strawberry Roan Rodeo will be mtredaced the evening of Fall Opening en the streets aad at the EWnore theater. Ask year merchant for tickets and rate fer yemr favorite tomorrow. FEES ENBEl'ffAlINDaEKI'ir! !. ar ZOLUE'S MICKEY MICE WILL BE HERE WITH TRAPS FULL OF FUN CURLEY FLETCHER WILL PRESENT A NUMBER OF; ACTS FROM STRAW BERRY ROAN RODEO Drum Corps Junior Legion Band Salem'a National Champion Drum Corps and tat Junior Leg-ion Band will Furnish the Music on the Streets Big Dancer Crystal Gardens Modern and OH-Time Dancing a Small Charge Win be Blade for the Dance to - Cover Expenses of Floora and Orchestras Style Show Elsinore Starting at 9 o'clock Salem merchants will aiow the latest 1932-33 Fall Styles on living' models In a gorgeous Fall setUng IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH Tor loss of life or both hands, both fset, one hand and one foot ar other injuries as speci fied, sustained by wrecking or disablement et a railroad car or street ear, or passenger steamship In which insnred Is traveling as a passenger. For loss of life or both hands, both feet, or ether injuries as specified by the wrecking or disablement of a taxleab. or aatomobile stage operated by a 11 censed driver la which insured is traveling as tare-paying passenger or when in an elevator provided for passen ger service. Tor loss of life, both hands, both rest, etc.. by the wrecking of a prirate aatoasobUe at the exclusively pleasure type la which the ta sued Is riding or driving, providing such aa tomoble is not carrying passengers for hire; B) By being struck down or run over while walking er standing on a publle hlghwsy. Ad ditional protection specific lo policy. For IS weeks, if the Insured sustains Injur ies by the wrecking of a taxleab or automo bile stage in whleh the insured is riding ss a fare-paying passenger. For IS weeks. If the Insured sustains Injuries by the wrecking of a private aatomobile by being struck, knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a publle highway by the collapse of the outer walls et a building . by the burning of a churet, theater, library or school. Hospital benefits, as specified in the policy. Additional protection specified in the policy. Liberal Wcoltly Payments Ease the Period o Disability . CASH WEEKLY $o CASH WEEKLY CASH WEEKLY YOU and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 69 years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you art a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If yon are not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscrip tion now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way. 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Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from data. It Is understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by yonr authorised carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rata " I am not aow a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman I am now a subscriber to The Oregoa Statesman 1! ( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy NAME AGE. ADDRESS CITY eft i. STATE. OCCUPATION PHONE... BENEFICIARY RELATIONSHIP mm . . m. . a. 1 I J llail Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance I X am enclosing a payment of $1.1 1 Policy fee. I am to receive a 1M0.0 Travel Accident Insurance Pal-, i icy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chicago, Dlinois. Advance t
