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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thiirsday Morning, September 12, 1935 ill HMHMj IS TOMB Register New Pupils at SI!- verton; Teachers Attend ; Summer Schobl " SILVERTON. Sept; 11. plans are being completed this week, for the opening of , city ; schools next Monda: morning.' Indications are that -the enrollment will be larger than a year ago. Robert Goetz, su perintendent of Silrerten schools, who has spent the summer at Uni versity of Washington at Seattle, is at his . office each day. He an nounces -that all children who will be six yean of age by the first of Noyember must be registered before the opening day. All be ginners must start school on the first day. l Herman Kramer, principal of the senior : high school, believes enrollment will reach 400 in com parison to 364 of last year. He asks that all. students new to the Silverton high school ' register at his office before the opening date of school. Mr. Kramer can be found at bis office from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 each day. All students who are picking bops and who will; register,, before the opening date, will . be given an excuse if . they, bring a note from the man ager of the hop yard saying they have been working during the school, session. Harold Davis, who replaces P. SCHOOL DAYS are hard on young eyes. One child out of every five has defective vision. Children who see better learn more. Play safe! Give your child an even chance! Have his eyes examined today. Thompson-Glutsch ' Optometrists - 333 State St. J. RoubaL as nrlncinal of the Junior iigh school, has returned from a summer ; spent Jla Wash lngton, and is at his office In the Washington IrTingibuildiag. Among the new teachers in the schools this year are Dorothy At wood, who replaces ' the former Miss Estora Ricks in the home economics department t Stephen Butler, who replaces Calvin Storey in the music division; Richard Pickell who will teach English in the junior . high school; Roy Muel ler who will teach science and coach basketball, and Harriet Ann Smith-. : : :. , Teachers at Summer School Many members of the local fac ulty spent the summer away at school. The Hst of faculty mem bers and the schools they attend ed this summer, if any, includes: Superintendent, J Robert Goetz, University of Washington; senior high school, Herman J. Kramer, University of Oregon; Wallace Cochran, science and football coaching, Oregon State and Gon taga; Guy DeLay, social science and ' coaching, dramatic school, Los Angeles; W. A. Gates, man ual arts; Ethel Haride, English, traveling in England; -Dorothy At wood, home economics; Ruth Vance, commercial Esther Burcb, social science. Warren Crabtree, Smith Hughes, agriculture, Oregon State; Ruth Elliot, commercial; Claud Hampton. University of Southern California; Lncy Howe, English, University of Oregon; Esther Wilcox, art and English, University -of Oregon; Stephen Butler, University of California, music. a , Junior high school," Harold Da vis, principal, Washington State; Roy Mueller, science and coach ing; Marie Glev, mathematics. University of Oregon: Helen Raiteman, social coaching, voca tional guidance. University of Cal ifornia; Dorothy Van Groos, ma thematics; Elaine Clower, Eng lish; Olivia DeGuire, social sci ence, University of Mexico; Janet Osborne, English, social science, University of Oregon; Richard Pickell, English, University of Oregon. Eugene Field elementary school Robert Goetz, principal; Olga Johnson, fjrst grade, University of Oregon: Blanche Hubbs, first grade, University of Oregon; Ka therine Slawson, first and second grades, Bellingham Normal; Han nah Olson, second grade. Univer sity of Oregon; Helvie Silver, sec ond grade, traveling in Finland; Muriel Bentson, third grade, Uni versity of California at Los An- MARlOfJ ELECTS HEW L PrilNCIPflL MARION, Sept. 11. Miss Net tie Gibson of Woodburiuhas been employed to fill the vacancy- caus ed by the resignation . of . Miss Rose Hutton, former principal of Marion grade school. Miss Gibson ts a graduate of Monmouth normal 'and has-been principal for a number of 'years in a district near Woodburn. Miss Gibson and Miss Lottie ;Blaek have engaged room ' and board with Mrs. James Wilson. .1 A. N. Olson, janitor, Las been giving the school rooms a thor ough cleaning and making needed repairs prior to the opening of school on Monday, September 16. Nichols Swine Win Many Fair Premiums BETHEL, Sept. 11. J. M. and Cass A. Nichols have their regis tered swine at home after having exhibited them at Great Falls, Bil lings, Canby and Salem. They won many championships and other prizes,. At the Oregon state fair the Nichols' had the" grand champion Duroc bow, grand champion Ches ter White . sow, grand champion Poland China sow and boar and junior champion Poland China sow and boar. The swine will be at home for two weeks then they will be sent to Salt Lake City, for the Utah state fair, then back to the Pacific International stock show at Port land, with Emil Schermacher in charge and Alvin Reed, helper. WILL PICK FRUIT . LINCOLN, Sept.; 11. Tom Sturgeon and his sister, Mrs. Sa rah Turner and daughter, Lucile, of Chicago, recently motored to Hood River where they intend to pick fruit. geles; Ila Mae Davis, third grade; Elizabeth Reugnitz, fourth grade, University of California; Lucille Henkle. fourth grade, University of California; Marlon Umphlette, fifth grade; Janice Dunivan, fifth grade, university of Oregon; Flor ence Story, fifth grade, University of Syracuse, New York; Harriett Ann Smith, sixth grade, Univer sity of Oregon; Harry Cameron, sixth grade. Make Shipley's Your School Headquarters flet Shipley's vIrPl 0tttfit li.L I , U Yon and ir , Mi Save o rDnnn n Or Staying in Salem In either event you will find Ship leys the ideal store in which to get the latest styles the most practical things at budget balancing prices . . and that's something. Sport Coats Coeds who insist on a lot for a little will find these values made to Order. 10,75 . 19.75 Furred Coats All of the new frieze fab rics and precious furs, you will want one for dress-up. 16.50 29.50 Jackets Woolen jackets to make ' up those ; jaunty little -suits. 3.95.7.95 Skirts . . Select two or more to wear " with the above jackets and have a num ber of suits. ' 195 - 395 Blouses Satin, Crepe, Taffeta, in the renaissance shades. 1.95 2.95 Suits Two piece suits of un matched coat and skirt, so very popular this year. 5.90 . 8.90 Collars We ' have just received the nicest selection of lace and satin collars. Hats - You will want several so we have arranged one of the largest selections it has been our pleasure to show for years. 1.95 . 4.85 Hosiery Pure thread silk in chif fon for dress wear and the more serviceable weights for classroom . wear. 49c 98c 79c 1.35 Robes New tricky styles in flannel, velvet, brocades and moire. 3.95.8,95 Dance Sets 98c Stepins 49c-95c Brassiers 49c-98c Shorts 49c-95c Sweaters Here is a regular "sweat er heaven" every style and color combinations imaginable. YouTl need several for those makeup suits. Sh'pons 1.95 . Coats 3.95 - 4.95 SH 145 HP 1L. NORTH LIBERTY! STREET s Red Spiders, - Imperil Hop ? Crop, Valley BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 11. While red spider la not as had 1 this, locality as in many others, the ' continued hot - veather.. has been fostering its increase so that some hop yards 'are being threatened seriously with It. How ever, most-yards 'are being picked. John Hoe,- president of the Sil verton hop association, x, reports that a few small lots of early fug- gies have been sold at 15 cents and that a if ew late ; heps were contracted jtecently at 8 . .cents. However, buyers are in the com munity, Moe said, offering 9 and 10 cents for late .hops. Moe is one of the outstanding hop grow ers of not only this district but the entire Silverton hop commun ity. Legion Auxiliary Will Convene at Woodburn . SILVERTON, Sept. 11. Mrs. A. C. Barber, president of the Marion county assembly of the Marion Legion Auxiliary, an nounces that it will meet Friday night at Woodburn and that the Woodburn unit will entertain. Committee reports of the state convention will be among the interesting matters to be attended to. The American Legion council will meet at the some time. Miss Block Returns ---" 'After Year in East; -. Open Storage Plant SILVERTON,' Sept 11. Miss Lilian. Block, who went east over a year ago to care for her sis ter, has returned to Silverton and is for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Givens. .Miss Block's sister died some, months ago. Miss Block was. a norseai" the Silverton hospital and at the of fices of Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge at Silverton for several years. - The opening date for the cold storage plant being built a Sil verton in the former ice plant. on Jersey street has been set tenta tively for September 15. Hugh Range, local contractor, is in charge of the work. There will be 280 lockers of 10 cubic feet each: They are being made of wood and lined with redwood for insulation. Miss Phyllis Waldner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldner, has accepted a positinon to teach in the third grade of the Fair-H view .. schobl at - Portland. . Miss Waldner has taught In Marion-and-Polk jcounty schools for- the past-two fears.-- ' ' , i... Mi3s Lena Overlund has gone to Portland where she enrolled in nurses' training at Emmanuel hospital, j Miss Elsie Jorgenson has gone p Aberdeen, Wash., to attend business college there. i Sam Brown Billed .. as jPower Speaker FAIRFIELD, Sept. 11. Sam Brown ofiGervais will speak on "Public Ownership of Electric Power and Light' at the grange meeting Friday night, September 13. His talk will be given dur ing the lecture hour at 9 o'clock Mrs. Mary Belle Hall is in charge of the lecture work since the re signation jot Mrs. C. E. Alleback a month ago. club" pick, officers i r L WOODBURN, Sept. 11. J. D. Woodfin wag elected secretary of the Woodburn Townsend chrb . to succeed Mrs. Jessie Wageman who recently resigned and E. J. Allen was" elected treasurer,' at a meet ing last week. After a short bus iness meeting H. F. Davidson and Mrs. Florence Wilson of Portland gave talks. VISIT AT xrSOM HOME ' J ELDRIEDGE, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard of Bea verton visited Sunday at the A.'. W. Nasont and Allyn Nusonv I homes. -- WITH THE DROP IN PRICE OF GASOLINE OF 2V2 CENTS A GALLON AND ' GRAHAM absolutely guaranteeing 20 to 30 miles to the gallon of-gas on the Standard Six' which delivers here for as low as $810 YOU CAN NOT f afford to drive your old bus any longer. Get Our Proposition Today Open Sunday Until 5 p.m. Week Days Until 8:30 p.m. LODER BROS. For Seven. Years Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF GOOD USED CARS 70 years ago . . . when Oregon was still a pioneer 'state and Portland only a village ... a national banking charter was granted for the first national bank in the Northwest. Taking Its name from the charter it was called THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, and opened on the second floor of the town's principal business building. Today that pioneer bank has grown to an insti tution with resources of more than $65,000,000 with branches in nearly every part of the state. Banking service, that pioneer settlers drove or rode all the way to Portland to secure in tht '60s, today is available to you right in your own community at our . SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND "OLDEST HATIONAl SANK WEST OF THE tOOCJM" .Back to S chopl "& Back to Bishop's For the Greatest Assortment and Lowest Prices in Mothers choose Bishop's for the great est selections, service and values boys choose this store for the smarter styles! Months have been spent in getting ready for this great School Opening and now we're here with one of the greatest and finest stocks of boys' wear in Oregon! Boys' Shirts All good patterns and colors. Broad cloth. Extra special . . . Boys' Sky Rider Shoes For fall, heavy brogues and fine dress shoes. Some of heavy oil tan leathers for rain and rough weather, others of glazed calf for dress $2.5 to 039 Boys' Cords Special for school opening, padlock and zipper on pocket, made of Cromp ton's fine corduroy. A real buy at s . . Boys' Can't Bust 'Em CORDS Partridge checks, grey and brown, an extra heavy quality, also plain colors. 22v to O2.0 I - SI t V I j ihw r-y j ! Boys Wool Pants Oxford grey and blue. A real pant for school Special ... BOYS' WOOL PANTS Special value for school opening new slack'model, good patterns, grey and brown checks, all wool. Special Others to $3.50 Boys' Jack o' Slack SUITS Belted back zipper jackets with slack to match, all new patterns. A smart outfit for school or dress wear . . up, the suit '" Some with the new belt backs . some plain. All new fall colors, and all wool. up Boys' Trench Coats Well made, fine quality. The real coat for rain and warmth . . . 02.95 Boys brushed wool zipper sweaters. A special value for school d-f AC? opening Boys' tightly wov en brushed wool zip per sweaters, all new. colors and styles. Sizes from 26to36.do rrn Special iu BOYS' KAY NEE SHIRTS. Fast colors and of fine qual ity broadcloth. These are the newest patterns and carry the famous Kay Nee guar antee. 79c 8nd $1.00 - t. . . y' -i 9 Masnec?G Boys' all wool blue Melton cloth zipper BLAZERS $2.49 up Boys' all wool sport back zipper Blazers with flannel lining, newest patterns and styles ... Boys' i2 zip all wool PULLOVERS, tight ly woven and very ; "f QK durable i .;:,',',',;,;,'- p uD DON'T MISS THIS GREAT WEEK OF V AWES & 1 i n 1 1 ii . 1 ' i-.-i - BSS $2.95 up CLOTH1NQ-WOLEK MIL&3 8TOX2B 3 13S N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM FOR GREATEST SELECTION IN BOYS' WEAR