The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1933, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.; i 't -V' "frhc OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday ' Morning September 21, 1933 TEACHERS GIN POSTJOUULA Enrollment First day Goes to 157; Principal An nounces Policies MOLALLA, SepL 20. With aa enrolment of 157 pupils. Mo la 1U grammar ichool opened Monday. The dlflerent grades were not -assigned to .the teach ers until after the registration. Berylle Blosser will hare charge ot the 21 first graders and part " ot the second grade. Frances Coberly will have part of the second - grade, all of the third and part of the fourth. "Vada Howard will hare part of the fourth and all of the fifth. Edith Baker will hare the sixth and part, of the - seventh. Principal Forrest Dunton will hare part ot the seventh and all of the eighth. A few changes In policy have been announced by the new prin cipal. Music and art. principally music, will be emphasised more than in the past. The athletic program will take more the form of physical training than of the development of one team. Bas ketball and baseball, will be in cluded in the athletic program but Mr. Dunton says he will en courage the formation of a num ber of teams in order to include as many pupils as possible. Outside reading shall also be emphasized and in order to en courage that Mr. Dunton has do nated 200 books to the school for the free use of the pupils. An innovation that will prob ably be adopted will be the hir ing of a substitute teacher one day a week to Yelieve the prin cipal so he may give that day to supervision. Start for Mountains The opening of the hunting season is decreasing the popula tion of Molalla rapidly these days. Since Sunday morning par ties of hunters have been leaving for eastern Oregon. The first to go were Harry Hibbard. Jake Mitts. Everman Robbins and D. H. Robbins, who went to Twin Springs near Prineville on the Ochoco reserve. . Leaving Monday were Frank Slyter, Ora Slyter. J. H. Ballah. Bert Lais, Silas Lais and A. J. Lais for Whiskey fiat in the Ochoco reserve: Floyd Emmert. Albert Emmert, S. A. Cordill, Ralph Emmert. Sheridan, and Tom Culley. HtUsboro, for the Post section of the Ochoco re serve; John Gottwald and Roy Nicholson for eastern Oregon; S. M. Lang and Fred Schafer tor the Post and Mnlino country, and Hugh Cutting and Lester Dickey for S q n a w mountain, Dead Horse canyon and Bat Butte. One of the longest trips is be ing taken by R. L. Hoi ma a. Otto Russell, Charles Pelkey and Arch Miller. They will , leave Tuesday morning for the Steen mountains to hunt mule deer. Hoi mao also plans to fish In the Dander and Blitzen river. Frank Mailer. A. H. Shaver and Bob Stuck are also leaving Tuesday for Baty Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stewart will go to La Grande Thursday for two days' hunting before high school start. Mr Stewart is the new Smith-Hughes instructor. The absence of the president of the CMc club, Mrs. Glenn Kirkwood. who has been near Amity with her sick mother. caused the first meeting of the club to be posponed until the second Thursday in October from September 14. The meeting will be at the E. G. Miller home. Mrs. Kirkwood returned to Mo lalla, Sunday. Historical Records Sought by College For Library Uses CORVALLIS, Sept. 20. Any Oregon householder contemplat ing cleaning out hi library or other storage space 1 urged by the Oregon State college library to notify it in case there is any statistical, agricultural or state college publication of considerable age among the material to be dis carded. The state college library, which has long maintained historical files of material pertaining to the work of the institution, has now Joined with other state agencies headed by the Oregon state li brary at Salem, in a concerted ef fort to preserve copies of eld docu ments, files, diaries, journals, early publications or other mat ter that has present or future value to historians and social sci ence research workers. Much such material has no value to indivi duals but is of great worth if preserved by a public agency for future generations. Colleges Drawing Waldo Hills Youths For Another Year WALDO HILLC. Sent. 20. School is calling many of the IIHs young people from home, ioger Comstock has left for Eu- S! New $4.95 , The Best Values . in Town JUNE SPEER LADIES' Ready-to-Wear 17S North Hick St -Near Grand Theater gene waera ha will enroll a a senior in the school of business administration. ! LeRoy Rue will leave Monday for Seattle where he will Join, a friend and motor back to Minneapolis where- he will be enrolled in the Augsburg Seminary as a sophomore. Claude Millage of Chamber lain, s. D., a guest at the Rue home or two weeks will accom pany .he boys, all Augsburg students. Martha Goodknecht left Sundar for Monmouth where ahe is a senior. Mildred Cltrk ha gone to Portland wherO she 1 a senior at Franklin. 4; iTIBUE ABOUT AVWHTTIB i" TURNER, Sept. 20.- Turner school opened Monday with the usual first day enrollment. The number la the high school was 45 which is about the average attendance ot last year. It 1 ex pected the enrollment will reach about 0 when the prune season ia . over. Members of the tutb. tog staff are Prof. I, o tats J. Ushammer, formerly of Browns ville; Mis Katheryn Barker of Salem, commercial teacher; Mist Anna Newberg, Tillamook, home economies; and English: Mrs. Cleora Park enter her sixth year in the seventh and eighth grades; Mis Ruth Clark of Port land. Intermediate teacher for her third year, and Mrs. Emily Tan Stanton, primary teacher, who takes the place of Mrs. Ag nes Booth, recently resigned. Stadenta Off la CoIW Turner will be well represent ed at higher Institution of learn ing during the coming year. John Hawk will enter bis second year at Willamette university a avd Baxter -Fletcher his first. James Denyer, sophomore, will enter O. S. a Miss Sheria Delxell will Join her Junior class there later in the year, as she is la Cali fornia at present. Represented at Albany college will be Wlllard B. Bear . for his senior year; Miss Katherine Shampier, sopho more; Miss Lillian Peterson and Louis McCullv. first rear stu dents. TOWNES RETUBJV ORTH DAYTON, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Town of Cas tle Rock, Wash., returned home Monday after one w-eek spent with ; the Clarence Fowler fam ily, formerly also of Castle Rock. The Townee greatly enjoyed the peach harvest at Its peak. Fratervtls io Mee4 Entertain ment tor the FraternU club meet ing at the Gray Bell restauraat at 0:30 o'clock tonight will be provided by the Salem Mortuary vocal trio la charge ot Marvin F. Heaonck. ANCWVEABS GRTING . mm TaOTOFBTElTOS : AND CUSTOMERS ' "' This Store Will Be Closed Thursday 6 Friday On Account Jewish Holiday CAPITAL; BARGAIN ! HOUSE AND JUNK CO. . .... . . . . . iTillltllllllllll ' 7- : " I The fLtttest Thing" Is 1 Alicans tUVrW Ul n I Oft ei UJ I X AVI THINX OF THE BIGGEST BLANKET VALUE YOU EVER BOUGHT! COMPARE IT WITH THESE THREE POUND SATEEN BOUND BEAUTIES! LTZL Warmth without weight! and full size 66x80 inches. You'll like the soft pastel colors shades that add charm to any color scheme. The full 3 inch sateen bound ends add to their "quality" appearance. Smart women will buy these blankets Jby the dozen at this Ward Value-Price. We advise early shopping quantities simply will not last at this low price. 20 Wool Blankets pair 72x84 inch sine ia mart plaids. C (o Co) Cotton Ciankets Reversible Blankets Comforters Ward VataeaX 59 pair $yfl9G $yl98 4J Easy to launder, plaid. 70x80 inches. 111 II Wool, 66x80 72x84 inches, inch sice. ip a n us Colonial Quilts $49 7280. Cotton filled. New pattern. IIDI1SIEIE $95 Prcee with keen eye for values! Smart detail at shoulders and neckline! Supple fabrics! Darker colors for fall! A fresh group of dark crepes for autumn is just in! Shop at Wards for "fashion, firsts" you know they're new, you're sure they're smart, and of course, always thrift-priced! New fall crepes in sizes for misses. Never mgmlm tee toiler, in thle etmjf ef ekgrocketlng price Stffiflflsawm Sramits $E75 AU virgin wool New cheek weaves 'Expert tailor 1S 0i ' tip 'U if to Ward's par chased its open ing stock of "StilhW suits when wool and labor were still low. Buy ro ear take edventdge. New fall wesvea in all virgin wool wanteds, 14 os. weight.: Hand! ewa eollr, sleeves and shoul ders, with linen canvas-and hair cloth fronts guar anteeing coat will hold its shape. Fabric Gloves A WW VWWf pr. PI in lipons r Mvehics rita aara r appUqvM caftV. AJDwataaUe. Flat Crepe far Faffed AU sUk, . solid colors. New faU designs. 3S inch ea wide. Save! Silk Hose - - - - - sTsav MSavvsjB) 69 Pur i ilk. fall faabiatte. diiffoo t servie wdfbt. Hi-twist! Vainest Prep Saita 16 .75 EaceUsady laced! UaJaasl Pare FaBcs)lecs. taJ SLIPOVEE1S FMaeWff 'I .69 AH part waal sweeten ia asserted styles. New fall eelors. Bay Now! Men's Fall Unto 2M wMa BaaeUtecksd! Ka yea liaed. FaO lestaer sweatbsad. 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