The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ? Oregon, Saturday -Morning, Septembr,21, 1935
PAGE THREE
Meal. Estate. Business in' Dayton
lively Spurt:
Section-Gets
ityKuys
HartmanLand
Seiferts Purchase Roberts
Place in Dayton After
Sale of Farm -
DAYTON. Sept. IS John
Arms, Dayton realtor, reports the
sale of the Ed Hartman property
in Dayton, to. L. A. Doughty of
Webfoot. There are 1 acres of
land with the improvements.
Kartman and family will more to
Lis 26-acre farm in the Hopewell
jficlnity.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seifert,
who recently sold their farm near
Dayton tp a resident of Cuba, hare
purchased the Mrs. Anna Robert
son property in Dayton, the home
of the late B. J. Parrish. M-. and
Mrs. Roy Wirfs have leased and
will move to the farm vacated 'by
Seifert.
Leland Newhouse has leased
' two farms in the Springbrook lo
cality. Cartoonist on Visit
Fred Cooper, (cartoonist) of
New York:, and nis , broiner, or
California, who are guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.; C.-Coo-psr
at McMinnvllle, called Tues
day on Mr. Arms and took Pic
tures of Phil Sheridan's block
house in the Dayton park.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ressner are
enjoying a two. weeks vacation at
Rockaway. Mr. Rossner is grand
patriarch of the Grand Encamp
ment or Oregon Odd Fellows.
Art Appreciation
Studies Revived
AMITY, Sept. 20. The Amity
art appreciation class met this
week at the home of Mrs. E.
Waddell. Several members pres
ent gave short talks on -various
artists and brought prints of
their pictures for exhibit. Mrs.
Emmett Mitchell, Mrs. E. 0.
.Morse and MlssElia Thomas are
the program committee to plan
the work for the club year. Mrs.
Chase Thomas will be historian
and Mrs- A. W. Newby press cor
respondent. Mrs. L. L. Hewitt is
a new member. The class will
study Maxfield Parrish at the next
regular meeting, Monday, October
7, at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Newby. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodman of
Portland were Amity callers Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
.his parents, Mayor and Mrs. J.
D. Woodman. Mr. Woodman is
reporter on a Portland newspa
per. : .
John Jensen who has been criti
cally ill in the McMinnville hos
pital for some time is reported as
little Improved. Blood transfus
ions have been made.
Mrs. Ann Graves
Buried at Amity
AMITY, Sept. 20. Funeral ser
vices were held here Tuesday aft
ernoon in 'the M. E. church with
Rev. J. N. Bardell. pastor, offici
ating for Mrs. Ann Groves, 83.
who died at the home of her son,
E. W. Groves, September 14. Mrs
Groves was born in England, De
cember 2C, 1851. where she spent
her girlhood. She was married in
England to William .Groves in
1888.
Mr: and Mrs. Groves and their
son, Ernest, came to America and
settled in South Dakota, later
moving to Maryland. From there
they came to Washington and in
1897 moved to Amity, where they
have resided since that time. Wil
liam Groves died a few years ago.-
Mrs. Groves was an active mem
ber of the Methodist church for
many years until ill health kept
her in her home. Surviving are the
son, .Ernest, five granddaughters
and two grandsons, all of Amity,
andone sister in England. Inter
met was made la the Amity ceme
tery. VIEW PORTLAND PROSPECT
. MONMOUTH. Sept., 20 Mr.
and Mr.s. Virgil Jackson and their
eon Roy are spending the week in
Portland, Investigating come pos
sibilities - of a location. They,
with their' three sons, Roy, Har
ley and George, have been in
Monmouth all summer with Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Schissler at the Schissler
auto Tamp. The Jackeons former
ly lived at Walla Walla.
TEACHES AT COCHRAN
i MONMOUTH, Sept, 20 Mra.
Edna Booi will teach the Coch
rane school again this year, be-
Driers Are Glutted
And Boxes Exhausted
At Prunes Pour Off ,
LIBERTY, Sept. 20
The prune harvest rush is
oa here; the prunes coming
down good . and everyone
pushing work -, as hard as
possible. - Thursday driers
became very much glutted
with the fruit and m short
age of empty boxes become
felt in many orchards.
Box shortage will slow up
the packing temporarily un
til driers are able to catch
up. The Jory cannery here is
operating night and day but
found It necessary to call
halt: Thursday on deliveries
for the day. -'
Deliveries for Friday
have been ' restricted to a
certain number of loads for
each grower so the cannery
may take carexf all frui iq
good time.
Uougli
Solons Consider Fortification of Catalina Island
JUT v - -
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B
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ft - ,rfT $:
Santa Catalina Island, famed resort off southern California, may become an- important link in chain
of military defense which a visiting-congressional committee plana to forge along the Pacific coast.
Photo shows the ccgiunittee and their escort while aboard the cruiser Astoria on a trip to the Island.
lft to right they are: Captain C. 51. Austin, commanding the Astoria; J. Bnrel Snyder, John Dock
weiler, Tilman 1$. Parks, chairman; John Costello and Clark John Pugh. International Illustrated
News Photo.
News of West Salem
By LILLIE SHIPLER
WEST SALEM, Sept. 20. The
West Salem school opened Mon
day, and that day and Tuesday
the child ren
5 n 1 y attended
part of the day
for assignments
and tests to de
'.ermine the
grades in which
the "A" stu
dents should be
placed. W e d
nesday being
the first day
with a full
day's work put
In.
The teachers
for the year. Kits saiplar
and the enrollment in each of the
grades are: first grade. Mrs. Mc
Coy, 29; second grade. Miss Jose
phine Smith. 28; third grade.
Miss Ruth Butler, 26; fourth
grade. Miss Roberta Peterson, 24;
fifth grade. Miss Jenny Seigurd
son, 24: sixth grade, Miss Trula
Grant, 25; seventh grade, Miss
Hazel Emmet, 25; eighth grade,
Lyle Thomas. 29. The total en
rollment is 210.
ing reelected the third time. Mrs.
Ethel Miller will return to Farm
Home where she has taught sev
eral years. Mfs. Harry McTibbens,
who has been attending Oregon
Normal school, will teach again
at Airlie.
Four Inches of Snow
Found at Crater Lake
By Monmouth Resident
MONMOUTH. Sept. 20 Mrs.
Glen Rowell is here from Crater
Lake visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Fuller, and reports that
four inches of snow fell at Cra
ter Lake September 14. Mr. and
Mrs. Rowell have spent the sum
mer at the lake where Rowell is
in charge of highway construction
work.
Monmouth Contractors
Building Gym at Taft
MONMOUTH. Sept. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Pcole, E. H. Comstock
and Chadwick Comstock, and Mr.
and Mrs. W.j R. Mason, alt of
Monmouth, are spending the aut
umn at Tait. wbere tne men, ai:
local contractors and carpenters,
are building a school gymnasium.
ALASKAN WORK ENDS
AMITY, Sept. 20. Robert Can-
nell returned! this week from Al
aska where he has been employed
during the summer. He will leave
soon for Lakeview where his fath
er. Rev. F. L. Cannell, formerly of
here, is pastor of the M. E.
church.
CUT IS DANGEROUS
LIBERTY, Sept- 20. Ed Keys.
who cut his foot with an axe while
cutting cordwood about two weeks
ago has had a turn for the worse
as infection has set in in the
wound. He is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keys.
. t 1
Normal School and Academy Report
Increased Enrollments for Every
Department as New Year is Started
MT. ANGEL, Sept. 20 Formal
opening of Mt. Angel Normal
school and Mt. Angel Academy
took place Thursday morning. A
high mass was sung in the chapel
at 9 o'clock by Rev. Vincent Kop
pert, O. S. B.j rector of Mt. Angel
college, who had charge of the
registration In Rev. Alcuin Hei
bel's absence,! after which classes
opened. j -
Registration figures, which will
not be complete until next week,
show an increased enrollment in
all departments. Normal college
extension, and academy students
hare enrolled! from North Dako
ta, Mbntana, Washington, and all
sections of Oregon. Day students
from Wood burn, Silverton, Ger
vais, St. Louis and other sur
rounding towns are coming In by
mmm.-
r ft , VJ
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill's grand
children, Joy, Jewel, and Jack
Straickfaden of Idaho are staying
with them and going to school
here until their parents move
here. Joy is attending the univer
sity, and drives one of the school
busses. Jewel goes to the high
school and Jack to Parrish.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bucknum and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson of Salem mo
tored to Otter Rock.
Miss Alta Scovil is visiting Miss
Lottie McAdam for. a few days.
Dr. A. F. Goffrier and son John
were at Pendleton last week tak
ing in the round up.
Scouts See Show
Monday night the West Salem
scout troop attended a show given
for the scouts at Leslie.
Mrs. Purkeyil of Sheridan was
an overnight guest at Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Davis' home Tuesday. Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Davis took
Mrs. Purkeyil to Fruitland to vis
it Mrs. Frank Wodzewoda. Mrs.
Wodzewoda is getting along nice
ly after the stroke she had in May.
Mrs. Bell has returned from
Marshfield, but her health has not
improved much.
Prune Picking is
Begun For 'Grove
OAK GROVE. Sept. 20 Prune
picking and drying have started
in the Hansen prune orchard this
week.
School started Monday with
Miss Dorothy Rae from Independ
ence as teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. Kimball Clark
made calls In this community
Thursday and received contribu
tions of fruit and vegetables. De
livery will be made soon.
Mrs. N. O. Gardner returned
from Seaside to remain for the
winter on the farm.
Mrs. Ray Fawk has resumed
her teaching in Salem . for the
coming year.
Sublimity is Sending
Three Youths to' High
School at Aumsville
SUBLIMITY, Sept. 20 Harold
Halfman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Halfman, who underwent an
operation at the Stayton hospital
recently, has returned to his
home.
Herbert G e s c h e r, Raymond
Steffes and John Roger will at
tend the Aumsville high school
this coming year.
FINISH MAGXESS YARD
WHEATLAND, Sept. 20 From
14 acres in the Mrs. A. P. Mag
nes&farm, 140 bales of hops were
harvested with 50 pickers, who re
mained during the entire picking,
receiving a dollar a hundred for
their work. .
OPERATE ON LEO
UNIONVALE, Sept. 20 Char
lotte Ann Macy, 12, received an
other treatment Including a slight
operation on her lame leg at the
Salem general hospital Friday.
The injury that has caused her ao
bus or private car; while the num
ber of local students will surpass
that of last year.
Mt. Angel Normal school , and
Mt. Angel academy are conducted
by the Benedictine Sister. The
Oregon standard normal course
leading to state certification is of
fered in the normal school. Regn-
1 a r academic and commercial
courses are taught In the hlf h
school. :'
" Mt. Angel college is offering Its
fourth year of college extension
work on the normal school cam
pus. This includes courses leading
to the B. A. and B. S. degrees and
the first two years of the new
preparatory - nursing course ap
proved by the Oregon Medical col
lege and standard hospitals.
- - i
KS
T 1
-Ail
: I . . J . M
JL
much suffering is the result of
an antomobile accident in May.
1933, in Iowa.
""aga Mas!
Bsiragioiro
Think of It!
The Oregon Statesman 315
Live Wire Issues 12
Full Months for
1 Only ....
Ear gain Day Rates Now on lor,
a Limited Time Only
New Principal
Opens Glasses
West Stayton Bean Harvest
Nearing Season End; :
Dancers Meet "
WEST STAYTON, Sept. IS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen return
ed Saturday night after spending
the week in Spokane. They made
a 1200 mile trip.
Dorothy Lucas of Stayton and
Therman Johnson of West Stay
ton were married in Vancouver,
Wash., Saturday. Elta Johnson
accompanied them. . ;
Cleo Chance spent the weekend
at the home of John WHkerson.
He Is working nights at West Fir
in the Western Lumber company
mills.
School started Monday with a
new principal, C. D. Chorpeing.
He la living at the Derley home.
The other teachers are Ml3s Lois
Rickes and Mrs. Ellen Tumbleson,
who taught last year. Mrs. Ellen
Tumbleson is driving down from
Scio where her husband is princi
pal of Scio high school. She form
erly started at the Van Nlse home.
Miss Lois Rickes is living at the
T. Y. McClellan home.
Ed Hankie, Bob and Delia
Royse left for Yakima last week
to pick apples. ' Fred Denham is
spending this week in Puyallup
on business.
Paul Haines was home with his
family Saturday and Sunday. He
returned to Portland Monday
Teaching Posts For 95 Per Cent of
r 1935 Graduates rFrom Normal Foundj
WitK Rest Expected to Get Places
- MONMOUTH, .Sept. 20 Presi
dent J. A. Churchill ' of Oregon
Normal school, announces that 95
per cent of the 1935 graduating
class of the Normal has been pla
ced in teaching positions. Increas
ed enrollment of pupils in a num
ber of schools la the state, thus
demanding extra teachers; and
last-minute resignations of some
teachers already elected, will open
positions so that it is entirely
probable that the remaining few
unplaced will secure positions
within the next month.
The total number of graduates
for the year was 252, including
the classes from Dec. 1934 to the
end of the summer quarter. The
minimum salary having been re
stored by the last legislature to
$75 per month having been but
$50 per month for the past two
years will improve living stand
ards for many teachers. Some of
those placed will receive $115 per
where he is receiving treatments
at the veterans' hospital.
Several growers are still pick
ing beans but expect to finish this
week. Neighbors and friends of
Mrs. A. R. Thomas went in Tues
day afternoon and helped her pick
beans.
The West Stayton dance club,
at its yearly meeting, decided to
hold the first dance of the season
Saturday, September 2 8. .The
dances are tor members and
guests only.
"Z3 O
Five.to fifty miles from Salem? The Statesman reaches
i you the day it is printed. The mornings are spent in
4
( I
starting and the afernoons and evenings in doing things.
; That is why a paper published after the day is done as
The Statesman is can bring you news sooner and fresher
than any other paper. l
READ TODAY'S PAPER TODAY
month, with a large proportion
being paid $90 per -month.
All counties of Oregon except
one are included In the place
ment list, with many positions in
the Willamette ivalley.
Oldest Social Society
At Monmouth Will Open
Season Activity Soon
MONMOUTH, Sept. 20 Mrs.
D. R. Riddelf, new president of
the Social Hour club, will enter
tain at the preliminary meeting
next Wednesday afternoon. Sep
tember 25. This club is the old
est social organization in Mon
mouth, numbering many early day
residents on its TStl. It grew out
of a movement sponsored to raise
funds during the Lewis and
Clarke fair at Portland for a fit
ting Sacajawea memorial to be
displayed there.
JTDD RECTJPERATIXO
LIBERTY, Sept. 20. P. G.
Judd - returned home this week
from a long stay in the hospital
and Is making a good recovery.
He is allowed to walk about a
little and sits up in a chair.
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
HOPEWELL, Sept. 20 The
Hopewell school will start Mon
daySeptember 23, with Mrs. Will
Duern and Miss Dolly Bennett,
teachers.
mm
Talbot Jo Open .
Classes Monday
Several Parties Leave to
Get in on First
Deer Hunts '
By ETHEL BLINSTON
TALBOT, Sept. 20. The Sidney
school started Monday, with Mrs.
Evans as teacher. Mrs. Esther
Kieper's school at Fairview Also
started Monday. The Talbot
school will begin next Monday
with Carl Rutschman as teacher.
E. B. Sochran is making some
improvements about his place. A
new roof is being put on the
house and other buildings remod
eled. Miss Kreta Calavan left Thurs
day for Silverton where she will
take up her duties' Monday as
teacher in the Silver Cliff school.
On Deer Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap
left Thursday for points in east
ern Oregon for a deer hunt. Jake .
Brown and Albert Cole left Fri
day morning for Alsea, where he
will hunt. Mr. and Mrs. George
Marlatt will leave soon on a bunt
ing trip.
Night Coughs
Quickly checked
without "dosirlg
..Jusi WIClfS
rvBon V VAPoRua
v
In Marion, Polk, Ben
ton, Clackamas, Linn,
Lincoln and Yamhill
Counties Only
-1