Five New Teachers
For Independence
Larger Enrollment Ex
pected When Schools
Open Sept. 21st
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 4.
Independence schools will open
on Monday morning, September
21, with five new teachers in the
high and grade schools. Indica
tions are that the enrollment will
VS- somewhat larger than last
year. - ".
Paul E. Robinson, principal of
the high school, asks that all stu
dents register before the opening
of school. He will be in his of
fice on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 16, 17 and 18
from. 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 o'clock.
Those students ; who are still
picking hops may register in the
evening if they will get word to
him. Although most of the yards
will finish with the picking be
fore then, it is the hope of the
faculty that all students will
mane a eiiort. io start on the
opening date.
Mrs. Margaret Kelley, Mis s
Virginia Dahlman'and Miss Mar
celle DeMytt, the three teachers
who resigned from the high
school facutly, have been replac
ed by Miss Glenna Hiltibrand of
Independence, Miss Helen West
of Seaside and Miss Edith Bear
of Albany. .
Teachers and the positions they
will fill follow: Paul E. Rob
inson, principal, administration
and mathematics; Howard Ben
nett, agriculture and civics; Lor
en.Mort, coach, history and phys
ics; Mrs. Loren Mort, science and
music; Miss Helen West, home
economics arfdT English; Miss
Edith Bear, typing bookkeeping,
business training and girls' phys
ical education; Miss Anita Boley,
English, public speaking and
history; and Miss Glenna Hilti
brand, English, dramatics and
library.
Two new teachers have been
added to the faculty of the train
ing school; Miss Helen Leonard
of California and Miss Dora Gal
lagher from Columbia University.
Miss Leonard fills the position of
Mrs.. Elsie Bolt,, who resigned to
attend Columbia University
Teacher's . college td get her
master's degree, and Miss Gal
lagher fills the position of Mrs.
Melford Nelson, who handed in
her resignation two weeks ago.
The training school supervis
ors and the position they fill are:
Miss Mary Donaldson, principal
and fourth grade; at mid-term.
Miss Donaldson will be. replaced
by -Mrs. Oma Belle McBee, who
is attending the - University of
Oregon, where she will get her
master's desrree in Ilpopmhw
Miss Donaldson will then go to
school in Calofronia Where she
will finish her studies for the
same degree; Miss Dora Gal
lagher will be first grade super
visor; Miss Edith Norton, sec
ond grade. Miss Helen Leonard,
third grade; Miss Dora Hendy,
fifth; Miss Blanche Deguid, "sixth
grade; Mrs. Harry Kenney, sev
enth grade and Miss Merna
Fletcher, seventh grade and Miss
Henrietta Wolfer. eighth grade.
Mr. House, janitor of the train
ing school and Mr. Mattison,
janitor of the high school have
been giving the schools a thor
oueh cleanine nrir to the nnrn.
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Grasshoppers Eat
Nebraska Shingles
MARION, Sept. 4. Herman
Herzberg and son ,of Bayard,
Nebraska, are guests of his bro
ther, Carl Heraberg. They also
visited his parents at Los Angeles
before coming to Oregon. He is
sold on Willamette valley and
expects to locate here as soon as
he can sell his property at Bay
ard; He states the grasshoppers are
so bad in his locality that they
actually eat on weather beaten
shingles and fence posts and dig
In the earth for the grass roots
as there is no vegetation what
ever for them. , vh-- - '1-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Pearson of Marion, a . girl, Mari
lin Joan, August 30th, at the
Salem Deaconess hospital. This
is. their 6econd child. 1
Harry Christenson and Bounlr
Betkey, formerly of Marion, were
married in Los Angeles last week.
They will reside in San Diego.
Federated Women Choose
Mrs. . Livesay President
WOODBURN. Sept. 4, Mrs. J.
II. JJvesay was elected; president
of the Federated Women at the
Methodist Episcopal church at a
business meeting held at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were made for the Aid
society to conduct a rummage sale
and serve a jitney dinner during
the two days of the community
fair which will he held October
. 2 antf 3. Mrs. L. C. Buchner.
president of the Aid society, will
announce the committees for this
event later.
- A large number of fruit jars
have been received fromthe Old
People's Home in Salem and will
be distributed among the mem
bers to he filled with fruit and
vegetables for use at the home.
RICKREALL, Sept. 4. Polk
county grange council will meet
at the Rlekreall grange hall Sat
urday at 8 p. m. Visiting grangers
will supply sandwiches and cook
ies which will be served by the
home economics committee of the
local organization with coffee.
A number of interesting ac
tivities are being planned for the
coming season by the local
grangers. At the next regular
meeting on September 11 mis
cellaneous supper will be served.
Grangers News
Thousands of Indians at Round-up
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One of the Pendleton Round-Up's biggest attractions Is Its Indian
.display. Some 2000 Indians participate every year in the world's
greatest Western show. At top is a young buck with a younger buck
dancing oh the arena track; Center is Chief Jobs Charlie of the Taki
mas, always a Round-Up visitor; Bottom Is a papoose, taken from
his mother's back for a bit of rest for mother. The Round-Up dates
are September 10, 11 and 12. ,
icking of Prunes
Started at Marion
Ji:
MARION. Sept. 4 The grain,
bean and peach harvest is over
in this section and prune picking
started in I the Lee Smith and
Thomas Winn orchards Thursday.
Only local people are employed.
The prunes are to be delivered lo
the Stayton cannery.
Carl Herzberg finished pick
ing Bartlett pears Wednesday.
Herzberg has the largest acreage
of pears of anyone in this dis
trict. His entire crop was sold
to the Stayton cannery at S20
per ton.
Ovid Pickard will show a few
of his Jerseys at the state fair.
George"-Withycomb of Gaston
purchased a young bull of Mr.
Pickard this week.
til
North Howell School
Will Open Sept. 14th
With Boyer Principal
NORTH! HOWELL, Sept. 4
Preparations " for the opening of
school are being made and school
will open ? September 14, with
W. M. Borer of Rlekreall as the
new principal, and Mrs. Nell
Hilfiker of Salem returning for
her third j year in the primary
room. Mr.! and Mrs. Boyer were
in the district Thursday looking
for a house to live in during the
school term.
The school yard! has been
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mowed and raked, the building
cleaned, the woodshed; filled and
all necessary details are being
completed. ;
Recent arrivals in the district
are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bond
of Cumberland, Wise, who are
visiting at the C. E. Wallman
home and looking around for a
permanent location.
Capt. Lacey Is Chosen
President Woodburn Club
WOODBURN, Sept. 4. At the
regular noon day meeting of the
Woodburn Business men's club
Wednesday, Captain J. F. Lacey
was elected president of the club
to serve for the next two months.
Bob Lackey was elected vice
president and L. G. Buchner was
chosen secretary. -.' , ?
Plans for the coming commun
ity fair , were discussed and the
date set for October 2 and 3. De
tails are being worked out by the
general committee, Capt. ; Lacey,
L. C. Buchner . and J. Melvin
Ringo.
Visitors at Oak Point j M
OAK POINT. Sept. 4. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hammel and two chil
dren and nephew, Donald Tracey,
of Independence, Missouri, are
visitors this week at the home of
Mrs. Hammel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Rassmussen. Hammel Is
employed by the Fisher body
works in Independence and is en
Joying his vacation.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 5, 1936
Baxter's Dahlias
Draw Turner Club
TURNER, Sept. 4. The Bet
ter Homes and Garden club met
at the home ?f Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Whitehead, sr., Thursday af
ternoon. After viewing the green
house and the beautiful outside
flowers grown by Mr. Whitehead
Including 75 kinds or roses, the
party took their lunch and drove
to the Baxter dahlia farm north
of Sunnyside iiear the highway.
Dr. Magin to Preach
Dr. Louis Magin of Salem will
occupy the Methodist pulpit Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock
and will also hold quarterly con
ference. :
The McCully shoe and harness
repair shop has been moved to
the corner room of the Gower
building. Living rooms for the
family are also being arranged.
-Union Has Meeting
! The W.C.T.U. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Hill.
Officers were reelected. Mrs. F.
C. Gunning was elected dele
gate to the state convention. Ar
rangements were made for the
annual reception for the school
teachers to be held Friday night.
September 25, at the schoolhouse.
T. B. Funston who is 87 years
old and who has lived by himself
the past few years, had a fall
a few days ago while at his mail
box and had to be carried into
the house. His . son, Scott Fun
ston of Canyon road near Port
land came Tuesday and took his
father home with him lor an in
definite stay.
Threshing Spring Grain
On North Santiam Farms
NORTH SANTIAM. Sept. 4
The threshing machine has been
busy in the community this week
threshing spring grain. Everyone
is through now, as the fall grain
was threshed earlier in the sea
son. Mrs. L. C. Keithley and daugh
ters, Mary Lou and Betty Jo, ac
companied by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Bay. City,
left Tuesday morning for Yakima
Wash., where they expect to
spend a week visiting with rel
atives. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Green of
Los Angeles, Calif., were Sun
day guests at the Keithley home.
Green is a nephew of Mrs. Mary
Keithley and visited here 22
years ago.
Three Will Make Race
. For Woodburn Constable
WOODBURN, Sept. 4. R. B.
Smith of Woodburn has announc
ed that he will be a candidate for
constable on an Independent tick
et at the election to be held Nov
ember 3. There will be three
candidates, W. C. Miller, Wm.
Garver, who last week circulated
a petition to get his name on the
ballot, and Smith.
William Uppendahl, who holds
the office now does not Intend to
run for the office again.
Eight Hale Peaches
Fill Box, For Fair
WHEATLAND, Sept. 4. Only
eight peaches eould be crowded
Into a regular size peach .flat.
They were of the J. H; Hale var
iety picked Thursday morning at
the Clyde M. LaFollelte farm at
Wheatland.' Ten flats of this size
peaches are being put In e o 1 d
storage for display at the state
fair at Salem. More than 60 peo
ple are employed in thepeach
harvest at the LaFollette farm.
Silverton Commercial .
Club Resumes Meetings
SILVERTON, Sept. 4. After a
vacation -of two months, the Sil
verton chamber of commerce will
resume its meetings again this
month on September 6. i This will
likely be a dinner at Toneys. Earl
J. Adams is making arrangements
for the program.
Mrs. J. C. Schlador, president,
will preside. George W. Hubbs is
secretary of the chamber.
Start Filling Silos
With Corn at Frieze's
UNIONVALE, Sept. 4. S 1 1 o
filling with corn was begun Wed
nesday at the Herman Frieze
dairy farm where there are sev
eral silos to he filled. Mr. Frieze's
corn is the earliest fields of corn
in this locality and is a well rip
ened stage for silo filling. One
field is on the first Willamette
river bottom land and the other is
second bottom and it is of un
usual height.
Receives -Certificate
For Mastery of Guitar
RICKREALL, Sept. 4. Among
young musicians showing talent
and effort is Harvey Beaver, who
has won his certificate of award
for completion of the work of the
first year in Hawaiian guitar. He
was also awarded a pin for re
ceiving the highest grade obtain
able on the report card Issued by
his instructor. i -
i To Teach in Eugene
INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 4. -Frank
Arrell was in Independ
ence visiting friends on Tuesday.
Frank received his degree from
Oregon University this summer
and has been elected to teach in
Eugene high school this coming
year. He will have - five classes
of biology. Frank was a former
Independence high ; school , stu
dent. Elect New Teacher "
SILVERTON, Sept. 4.E r I c
Anderson of Portland was engag
ed to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation ct Miss Helen Ralten
an in the Sllverto schools. Mr.
Anderson Is a graduate ef Reed
college.
King on Cruise
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King Edward VIII i
His briar pipe and sports tweeds
testified to the informality of
King Edward VDH when hia Bri
tannic majesty took time off from
royal duties to take a cruise of the
Adriatic, stopping off at the' little
port of Sibenik. Yugoslavia, above.
Christine Hansen
Funeral Is Held
SILVERTON, Sept. 4. Funeral
services were held Friday! after
noon from Trinity church for Mrs.
Christine Hansen, 82, who died at
her home .Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hansen came to Silverton 35
years ago and for a time lived
in the Brush Creek district, mov
ing into town in 1928. 1
Rev. J. M. K. Fuhr delivered
the funeral address. Mrs. Alvm
Legard was soloist and Miss Peg
gy Goplerud organist. Pall bear
ers were Ole Satern, Will Dybe
vik, Alfred Jensen, Carl Benson,
John Goplerud, Martin Hatteberg.
Interment was at Evens j Valley.
Changes in Store
Staff Announced
SILVERON, Sept. 4 Jiii Rice.
who has been employed
at the
Steelhammer Drug store, for the
past two years, has gone) to In
dependence and his place has been
filled by Carl Benson who worked
at Steelhammer's ten years ago.
Mf. Benson has been in Nebraska
for the past several years.
Miss Ellen Christensenj -also
employed at Steelhammer's h a c
resigned to enter Pacific univer
sity this autumn. Miss Beth Syph
ert is taking M(ss Christensen's
place. 1
3 Hurt Slightly
As Cars Collide
SILVERTON, Sept. 4. A car
driven by Floyd Dixon of Port
land was badly damaged when it
was crowdejl into a ditch by an
other car on the Mt. Angel-Sil-verton
highway. The other car
failed to stop. .
Dixon and his two companions,
Margerie Burden and Pat Ben
nett, were both somewhat bruised
and were brought to a Silverton
doctor for medical attention.
Peach Harvest Proved
Finest in a Long Time
NORTli HOWELL, Sept 4.
Peach harvest Is over for this
year with one of the finest crops
in many years. The fruit was well
matured and easily cared Tor and
disposed of. Blackberry picking
still continues and will be in or
der for another two weeks and
hop picking has also begun in
the Kohlmeir yard. '
Hold Hansen Funeral
SILVERTON, Sept. 4. Funeral
services for Mrs. Christine Han
sen, who died here Wednesday
afternoon, were held Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from Trin
ity church with interment at
Evens Valley and Rev. J. M. K.
Fnhr delivering the sermon. Mrs.
Alvin Legard was soloist.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Sept.4. Thom
as Coune has opened a bakery
hon In the Friesen buildlne on
Edgewater street. Thomas Coupe
has spent m any years in tne
bakery business in Salem, Port
land and narts alone the coast.
The West Salem bakery is now
open and doing business.
Mrs. Calesta Lindsev has been
critically ill for the past week
with food poisoning. Altbongn
better, she is still in bed. -
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rierson
and children have moved into
their new home on Senate street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fadenrich of Sa
lem have taken over the Rierson
property on Ruge street. 4
' Dale Lemon received a Quite
painful but not serious burn from
hot oil in his left eye Tuesday
while working on a car in his gar
age In south Salem. . . , - .
Beginning with next Sunday
there will be both a morning and
an evening service In the Ford
Memorial church. The pastor, Rev.
K. K. dark, will conduet both
services. ' ? f'
17 Pickers Work
At Blihee Ranch
AUBURN,. Sept. 4. Picking of
the late hops began this morning
at the Illihee hop ranch. " Roy
Hammer, manager of the hop
ranch, reports a large crop this
year. About 175 pickers are at
work.
Betty Jean Klemple, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klemple,1
is 11L The little girl had her ton
sils removed recently and is also
suffering from diabetes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Armstrong
and children. June, Shirley; Les
ter and Donald have returned
from a two weeks' vacation trip
in Washington visiting friends.
Mrs. Lily Dement of Myrtle
Point, Oregon, visited at the home
of Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins recent
ly. They had not seen each other
for thirty-five years.
School at Auburn will begin
September 14 with L. B. McClen-
don beginning his fifth year as
o
(SIS,
Hardware
236 North Commercial
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Fall Business Will Soon
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Make Preparat ions Now !
Let Us Help Y6u!
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States man Pub lis hing
215 South Commercial St.
complete Printing
principal. Mrs. May Engle will
teach the primary room. This Is
he first! year here.' -. ;
Ians Rehb is grubbing out his
patch of old . loganberries knd ' is
setting put Boysen berries! It Is
thdught ! these are - probably the
f irlt In j this . county. They are a
cross between red raspberries and
black berries. 5.
Death
Ends Suffering
For Airs. Wriglesworth
jpATES, Sept. 4. Mrs. Ernest
Wfiglesworth passed away fat her
home southeast of Gates gThura
dajr morning after several years
of! ill health and suffering. The
early part of her life watf spent
inl Pennsylvania and a fevf years
ing Montana and for the p4st sev
enteen years she has lived! in this
community where she has made a
host of friends among all who
knew her. Mrsi Wriglesworth was
Bi years old, she leaves a husband
and thre sons, Cecil of Toledo,
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Paints - Plumbing - Housetvares
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EVery indication points to the coming fall
he best in years' Are you prepared
hare of this business?
I.you expect to get your: share, you must plan ahead
make your preparations now. Well printed folders,
booklets, circulars etc., properly prepared and mailed
al the proper time will help
this business! .
phone call will bring our
idly help you plan your printing properly. ,-l
PAGE THREE
Ore.; Russell of iTacoma, Wash.;1
and Benny at home; two grand
children and other relatives. She
was a member- of the Church of
Christ at Mill City. Interment will
probably be at the Fairview cem
etery.
TftMalllil: .111:11
PAY AS LOW AS
(9) U WtIK
AUTO SUPPLY4 SERVICE STORES
Center A Liberty
Phone 0144
Phone 4610
Be Here!
business as
.
o get your
you get "your share" of
representative who will
CO.
Phone 9101
service
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