Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morain September 20r 1933 targe Number Students New Other Slates Famish Big - rffcK.e of NcMrcomcr? - ' toSilverton - SILVERTON, Sept.,li. An un unal cumber of new - students, many from the midwest, hare reg istered at , the Silyerton schools this past week. The total " enroll ment tabulated Thursday- shows approximately 7ft per cent of the attendance at hand. The remain der will come in when hop and peine harvest is- completed. The sealer high school has been great ly depleted by harrest, the regis tration numbering 204, about 55 Per cent of normal. In the Eugene Field school (primary) the reg istration Is 419 with another 20 per cent expected within the next week or two. Junior high school totals 260. New pupils enrolled in the sen ior high school are James Miller of Central high school, Bay City, Michigan; Dorothy Marshall. Falls City; Dwaine Chretian. Wood burn; Eleanor Carroll, Tillamook; Frances Walker, Bloomington. Neb.; Robert Arnold. Chicago, I1L; Era Hawley, Angleton, Tex as; Dorothy Roberts, Oregon City. New to Grades Newcomers in grades two to six Include Gene Williams, North Da kota; Eddie Walker, Iowa; Louis Taylor, Arizona; Hafold Agan, Nebraska; Billy Walker. Wilma Rozelle, Donald Walker and Patty Walker, Colorado; Juanita Wie chert, Washington; Howard Agan, Harold Agan, Nebraska; Charles Wampole, Hazel Dell; Kenneth Neal, Oakridge; Lucille Tschantx, Porter; Randolph Remmington, Port OrfoTd; Joyce Hackstedt, Molalla? Oleta Cotner, Canby; Charles Morley, Alice Morley, and Bertha Morley, Lebanon; Floyd Herigstad, Evans Valley; Pearl Crockett, Garibaldi; Neilan Dod son. West Fir; Lois Wampole, Ha zel Dell; Roger Moen, Monitor; Yvonne Lagerfield, Salem. The beginners include Tim Preston, Charles Leonard, 'Doro thy Alrick, Phyllis Bracken, Ken neth Skinner, Jerry McDonald, Caryl Prather, Donald Peterson, Arleigh Holden, Tommy Cogswell, Jeanne Elliott, Donald- Jones, Florence Thurston, Katherine Gladem, Edward Geer, Robert Goullester, Ardith Hitchman, Syl via Ford, Betty Lou Landsera, El sie Haug, Dorothy Matheny, Cath erine Bayes, Marie Mealue, Ches ter StorruBte, Jean Love, Samuel Fryberger, Edward Remmington, Alice Joy Vearrier, Evelyn Wood ward, Homer Rue, Robert Chil berg, Edward Martin, Carl Wick ham. Pauline Lynch, Herbert Ro binson, June Elliott, Billy Denatl, Jacqueline Lewis, Colette Amo, Barbara Delaugh, Hazel Range, Rose Marie Wahl, Donald Hack ett, John Wirth, Irene Totland, Sonja Johnson, Betty Scymanski, Charlotte Schempp, Ernest Cogs well, Evelyn Moore, Henrietta Robison, Harris Roland, Robert Tegland, Ormand Foster. ... : ; In Junior High New pupils in Junior" high in clude Delia Meek, Virginia Meek, from Aberdeen, S. D.; Carl M ink ier, Ahron, Colorado; Margaret Kastigar of Chicago, III.; Charles Walker, Helen Walker, Blooming ton, Nebraska; Samuel Arnold, Chicago; Florence Walker. Ahron, Colorado; Frank Lindgren, Sparks, Nevada; Edward Willhite, Marie Willhite. Mildred Willhite of Muse, Okla.; and Wilma Kneiss, Amelia Mauer, Brush Creek; Jack Koines, J4a r g e r y Locke, Orlando Dahl, Anne Semb, Silas Torvend, Flora Woelke, Jo sephine Wood, all of Bethany; Al ice Lor on. Marine Ross, Porter; Clayton Langsev, Marie Pederson, Lois Rue, Evens Valley; Edith Mayte, Alice Richard, North How ell; Orlin Moser, Kenneth Char pilozz. Silver Cliff; Dolly Olson, Wilbur Hobart, Edna Shervin, Jack Rice, Marquam; Roielle Remmington, Gerome Tests, Mrs. Merle Rowe, Salem; Billie Bar tells. Joy West, ML View; David Campbell, Klamath Falls; Frances DeJean, Pleasant View; Leroy Da vis. Vala Elliott, Evelyn Hall, Johnette Davis, from Davis; Ever ett Dlckman, Milo Harman, Rus sell Snyder, Doris Towns, Ever green; Chauncy Dimick, Elsie Sat terlee. Max Schlottmann, Thomas; Joseph Doerfler, McAlpin; Louise Doerfler, Centerview; Leroy Downing, Oak Grove; Donald Dunigan, Clinton Wampole, Mar garet Wanner, Hazel Green; Phil ip Ehli, Betty Jean White, St. Paul's. school; Cora Satrum, Mc Laughlin; Georgia Smith, Gladys Zetteburg. Nellie Smith, Hult; Donald Steffen, Central Howell; Ellen Garity, Port Orford; Doris Carrol, Tillamook; Mervln Dnll um, DeLake; Ruth Moen, Monte c r i s t o; Jean : Pike, Riverdale; Ruth Marine, Molalla. FARMERS MEET TONIGHT BETHEL, Sept. 19. The open meeting, of the Farmers' anion will be held Friday night. Every one welcome. PAGE NINE Texas History in Review ' . - m i x s - V. v is ' : -tt ytiii ' J VJ-S it MSi -f - - " - - J X 4 Five nations whose flags have flown over Texas soil in the past 400 years are represented by these beauties, left to right, Miss Essie Haynes, representing the Republic of Texas; Miss Mildred Ezell, rep resenting France; Miss Myrtle Bonnin, the Confederacy; Miss Cherit Cooper, Spain, and Miss Mary Thurman, representing the U. S. 400 Turn Out For Reception at W. U. A crowd of 400 persons, most ly Willamette university students and faculty, turned out last night for the annual campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception, held in the Willamette gymnasium. This affair, formal this year, is the one all-campus get-acquainted event of the university year. Orchestra music and decorations of vari-colored balloons and flow ers added to the festive atmos phere. In the line for the reception were Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Miss Helen Knight, president of the campus Y. W. C. A.; George Self, president of the campus Y. M. C. A.; Dean Olive M. Dahl, Dean and Mrs- Frank Erickson and Bronc Williams, president of the student body. Arrangements for the reception were in charge of Miss Julia John son and Miss Doris Unruh. Girl Returning to Study Here After 14 Years in Japan An interesting visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott has been Miss Marie Arm strong of Tokyo, Japan. Miss Armstrong, American born, has lived in Japan the past 14 years and talks the Japanese language like a native. She stopped here before going on to Walla Walla to attend college. Most of her ed ucation she received in Tokyo and last year taught in a university in that city. She knew the Scotts when they resided in Japan, and while here also renewed acquaintances with Mrs. E. T. Barkus and Mrs. Emma B. Gilbert of Salem whom she met during 'the summer excursion Mrs. Scott conducted in the Orient. i ' 1 J I, A 'TlWw. v if ti SIHu There is a Pbco roof for every type of building. We invite yon to come In and see the maay pleas ing design. We shall be pleased to submit estimates no ob ligation. NELSON BROS., INC. R. Ii. EITstrom, Mgr. Paint and Roof Dept. 361 Chemeketa, Phone 8810 HOFFMAN'S MARKET 130 N. Commercial St. Fhone 5363 OUR EVERY -DAY' PRICES ARE LOW : Give Us a Trial Choice Beef Roast lb. 10c Tender Steaks, lb. 15c Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Pork Nice and Lean 29c lb. - SWISS CHEESE Buy a ponnd or. . two from oar big - Swiss Cheese. 29c Ik ; Small Picnics Sugar Cured 19c lb. Grant Group Will Hear About Bonds At a recent meeting of the offi cers of Grant school Parent-Teachers association the following standing committees were ap pointed to serve during the cur rent year: Program: Milton Dierks, Mrs. E. S. Oliver and Miss H. Fletcher, Membership: Luther Cook, Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Robbins Hospitality: Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. O. I. Paulson, Mrs. H. Cohen, and Guy Smith. Publications: Mrs. George Weller. Regular association meetings will be held the second Friday of each month. Arrangements were made for a special meeting Friday night when Mrs. David Wright will speak on the school building program. Musical numbers will also be given. Officers for this year are J. J, Fitzsimmons, president; Frances Graham, vice - president; Glenn Frum, secretary; W. E. Richard son, treasurer, together with E. A. Miller, principal of Grant school. W. Knight Resigns As Douglas Solon William' Knight resigned Thurs day as state representative from Douglas county. He recently was appointed deputy district attorney were. - - - : - - -Knight's successor, will be el ected by the Douglas eonnty court next Monday. The court also will elect a accessor to Senator Wal ter Fisher, who was held ineligi ble to serve In an opinion by At torney General Tan Winkle. Fisher was disqualified from serving as state senator because of being a member of the state bonus commission. He later re signed from the commission and reports from Roseburg Indicate that he may be elected to succeed himself as senator. The secretary of state fixed the date tor electing Knight's succes- cor. Exceptional Bean Crop Produced by Browning An exceedingly fine crop of Blue Lake beans from the 10-acro field grown by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning at West Stayton was admitted by Mrs. Browning when in Salem yesterday. Their crop yielded 45 tons of nnmber one and number two beans out of the S5 tons harvested. They disposed of the crop through the co-op pack being handled at the Hillman cannery in West 'Salem. Minor Traffic Breaches ''Being Checked lip; Left ... V Turn From Alley Banned 4- y- ' , , t. r "We; mean business, the po lice J department announced -yesterday,5 referring to minor viola tions of the traffic laws. 'The 1 clear& specifies that no, left turns will be made entering or leaving alleys or private driveways.' . ' : D. W. Poole,' 3 4 S Center street; W. P. Graham, Son th Capitol street, and William G. Rogers, 102 North Winter street, were arrested' for making improper turns; - Florence Eschelman,- 494 South Winter street, tor aa im proper muffler; Mabie Lippe, route 7, for possessing no driver's license and cutting through a pro cession, and Harvey Shaffer, 909 Chemeketa street, tor' reckless driving. Lane and Coonrad Are Bound Over at Dallas, Stolen Property Count Elmer R. Lane, 22, and Carl F. Coonrod, 18, arrested in Salem Sunday night, waived preliminary hearing in Dallas yesterday on the Charge of receiving and possessing stolen property and were bound over to the grand Jury under $500 ball each. The charges grew out of the fact that numerous articles found In their car at the time of : the arrest have been idenlfied as tak en from cars stolen from Salem recently. ENTERS BIBLE COLLEGE LIBERTY. Sept. 19. Frank Hauser left this week to take up his studies at Pacific Bible col lege in Seattle. He was grad uated from Salem high school last spring. LUMBER SPECIALS 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and 2x12 No.. 2 & No. 3 Common Dimension $9.65 per thousand 1x10 No. 2 & No. 3 Common Shiplap $9.65 per thousand Also Specials on Siding, Ceiling and Flooring Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material 349 South 12th St. - Phone 7443 U matUla Planners Arm-' ; : " . Announced by Governor " Members ot Che Umatilla county planning board were announced by . Governor Martim Th arsday. They are;. - : .'; William IL Till, W. D. Humph rey and James H. Raiey, Jr., Pen dleton; C D. Hobbs, Milton; F. A. 1 Baker. Stanfield; F. B. . Swarne. Hermlston; Mrs. Laura H. Tosier, bers of the planning board. Helix; J. B. Stanton, Pilot Rock;' H. O. Thompson, Umatilla; Rob ert Brinker, Freewater, and T3. E. ' Rogers, Athena, .. The Umatilla eonnty Judge and commissioners are ex-of flcio mem - . - !-' - ' : v ED SCHREDER On the Corner . State and Commercial Sts., Phone 6606 Orders Orer $2.00 Delivered Free OPEN UNTIL 8 P. II EVENINGS C. 8. ORWIQ Fall Opening Tickets Mliile They Last (c A TT Tc Let Your Independent Merchant Help You Save! See What Your 5c Will Buy BANANAS - p1 c I Dill Pickles 1936 model, fresh and crisp, qt. . 1UC Vinegar 40-Gr. Strength In Tour Container qt. Peanut Butter Fresh for the Children's Lunch nnaren s iuncn i lb. ctn. l Del Monte Hot Sauce, can - Pork and Beans, Armour's, 16-oz. can. 5c 5c Tomato Soap, Van Camp's ... 5c Snacks, can 5c WHEAT PUFFS 6-ounce pkgs. While They Last each Dog Food Wag Brand can M IL K Armour's large can each rJ.aU.D. (S1717EE 'Strength Essentia?' pound tinSO We Reserve the Right- to Reasonably Limit Qaantities - Pure Lard 3 lbs. ..... 45c Shortening 3 lbs. ..... 35c Wieners and Bologna, b. t - Hens, Fryers, Rabbits Dressed and Drawn t Picnics, lb. JS3C Regular Medium Pkg. only When yon purchase 4 cakes of Giant P. A G White Napbtba Soap 20c fttKf Tf Ml! nrr a ii 1 1 1. IV IT CLAY R McDOWELL, Prop. 178 S. Commercial Street If you haven't tried this new market you are losing money -service and quality sold at the right price. Phone 3934 Rib Qofllled age BOOL 1 Oar Pork la Cnt from the Finest of Quality and Well Trimmed - Pure Pork Satnicajse No Water No Suet No Cereal US 2 When These Two are Hade Better We Will Make Them Better SIRLOIN GTEAK SWISS STEAK We Close at 8 o'clock Saturday Evening: Bay Your Meat at the Valley fry 0 g mi mm aa!iBD Open Erenings Till 10P3L Where You Save Every Day Open All Day and Evening Sundays $1.25 Absorbine Jr. -89c Kleenex All colon, (00 sheet pkg. 29c 2 for 57c Congress Pen and Pencil Sets 89c Ass't Colors 55c Pond's Creams 31c Cold. Vanishing Liquefying or 50c Ipana Toothpaste 34c Shinola Polishing Kits 21c with polish $1 Angelus Lip Stick 67c Frens Sanitary Pads 15c 2 pkgs.. 25c Heavy Mineral Oil Qt.69c .CHEAE1S and LOTIONS 50c Santiseptic 37c 50c Milkweed 39c 83c Pond's Creams 55c 50c Lady Esther 37c 50c Woodbury's Creams 29c $1 Jergen's Lotion 74c $1 Junis Cream 59c SHAVING NEEDS 35c Gem Blades 23c 50c Aqua Velva 29c 50c Barbasol 29c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 34c 35c Ingram's Shaving Cream 29c Gem Razor and 5 Blades 49c Gillette Razor and 5 Blades 49c . Star Razor Blades, pkg. 10c 25c Woodbury's Shaving Cream, 14c closeout Large Colgate's Shaving Cream, 19c closeout BABY NEEDS 65c Mead's C L. O. with Viosterol 49c 40 Castoria 27c 50c Pablum 37c 25c J and J Baby Talcum 19c 85c Mellins' Baby Food 63c $1 Lactogen 73c Purex Nursing Bottles, 8 oz. 17c $1.20 S. M. A. 90c OINTMENTS 60c Zemo 44c 50c Unguentine 39c 50c Baume Bengue 34c 75c Musterole 50c 35c Vicks Vapo-Rub 24c SUNDRIES Pickers Cots, heavy rubber, 3 for 10c Rubber Gloves, reinforced 19c Cleansing Tissue, 180-sheet rolls 10c Paper Towels, 150 to roll 10c Linen Playing Cards, fancy backs, gilt edges 29c St. Regis Electric Alarm Clocks $1.98 Pal Wrist Watches, leather or metal straps $2.49 Challenge Alarm Clocks in colors 98c St. Regis Pocket Watches 98e Kotex or Modess, regular 12s pkg. 18c, 2 for 35c CUx 15c, 2 for 23c Cliquot Clnb Ginger Ale qt. 19c Canada Dry Ginger Ale lg. S5e Glacer's Ume Rickey lg. S5e Cliquot Clab Sparkling Water lg. 10e r- . . Seven Up lg. 19c " Cllqaot Clnb Ginger Ale or Sparkling Water small 10c "- MIX WITH CUX ! Tobaccos lie Prince Albert or f A Velvet JLUC 5c Bull Durham, StuL, Dukes, Golden Grain 1 O 3 for 1JC 10c Union Leader, Dial, Gran ger Advertiser, Q Model ; . , , OC Copenhagen Snuff, 9c, 2 for . 25c Large : Rhwo 1 Sc .. Large Las Flake 23c Life Buoy, 8. bare 17c Palmolive, .8 .bars 14c Ivory, 3 ban 17c ' Woodbury's Facial, 3 bars 25c Packers' Tar 19c Castile large bar 29er f Camay. St bars 14c CifiarctttcG ' Camela, Lnckys, Old .Golds, v Chesterfields. Raleighs, pkg. J- 12c, 1 23c, $1.12 I