Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1937)
PAGE TEN Independence High to Open Registration now Under ' JSVay; new Courses of Study Are Offered INDEPENDENCE Registra- . tlon of students was begun Wed--nesdavjnorning at the Indepen dence high school by Paul E. Rob- inson, principal.- Mr. Robinson . will be in hit office until Satnr- , day. II any student cannot regis- , ter during the day be may nave a , nljrtat appointment by calling. , - Several new subjects are being , offered this year. Among these ' are a complete physical education course for all four classes, short hand, orientation, band and glee club and more home economics. Four New Teachers i Four new, teachers have been elected to the faculty: Miss Mar garet Reeves of Oak Grove, cotn- . 'merce; Mrs. Marian Harwood, .' home economics; John Gross of Eugene, English, and F. T. Ellef , son, music. ' . Other .faculty members - are: Mrs. Anita Davis, English; Mrs. Loren MorL science; Miss Edith Bear, "physical education; Howard Bennett, agriculture; Loren Mori, physical education and coach, and , Principal Robinson, mathematics School will begin on Monday morning," September 20. Party Ijs Enjoyed By Birthday Club Hollywood Family Album Tit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning; September 17, 1937 Prays tor Recovery of Son Who Took Poison i :: The Birthday club met at the ; home of Blanche Dean in honor of her birthday on Saturday af- ternoon. Four tables of Euchre were piayea. High, score was given to Ruby Hoir.er, second tQ .Daisy Richards. while Jessie Heath won consolation. The guest honor was given to Ruby Winters. A' delicious luncheon was served to the following members:. Mesdames Bowes, Col lins, Heath, Horner, Johnson, Scott. Taylor. Davis, Richards, " Smith, and Irene Collins. In vited guests included Mesdames Winters, . Ratzburg, Basset and : McKee. Mrs. Robert Bowes and Mrs. Dean . were agreeably surprised last Wednesday afternoon when - their sister, Mrs. Viola Miller, and son pf Modesto, Calif., ar rived for a 2 weeks' stay. This is the first time the three i sisters have met for more than 22s- years. The Townsend picnic held at the school grounds at Gates last Sunday was well attended many ' coming from near and far to hear the , speaker. Mr. Still well --- of Albany. . Dr. Epley of Salem led the singing and rendered two solos. 7 A good dinner was enjoyed. Leon Chesneck, Fred Charmay jP I June Lang X i 'V I- ' - '' " ' A l X '"' 7 I - ' t ' L STehiMl 1 " Cj3 i li Indian Students To Give Program Dallas Woman's Club Meet Tuesday; Committees Are Announced Qair Seitzsinger Of Mill City Dies MILL CITY Clair Seitzsinger passed away in the Good Samari tan hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Seitzsinger was 35 years of age, was born on a farm near Mill City and had spent most of his life in this vicinity. His death was a great shock to his friends as he was only ill a few days. He is survived by his father and a brother, Merle. Funeral arrangements have not been made but interment will be in the Fox Valley cemetery be side his mother. Set First Session For Junior Women Ed and Ernie Kubin visited at the Ritner camp. Just coming from . the dust bowl in Kansas they were more than favorably impressed with the Oregon country. Their home and Joe Wineberger, cousins of Is in Malta, Kan. 9S DRUG STTOIRE v 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 or 7023 Prices Friday, Saturday ,Throngh Monday Sole Agent Penslar Remedies in Marion County BE WISE AND SCHAEFERIZE Rubber Peanut Writing I Gloves Brittle Paper - Smooth Fresh, Crunchy 25c Box i Finish - Brittle Paper 10c pr. 15c lb. 9c 7. (with adv.l fwith adv.) (with adv.) Schaefer's Candy It Fresh, Wholesome, Delicious; 50ePablum 33c 25c Q-tips ....... . 19c $1,00 Horlick's 69c $1.20 S. M. A. 90c 75c Dextri-Maltose 57c $1.00 Lactogen ...83c 40cCastoria . 27c Anti-colic Nipples 5c Hygeia Nipples ....2 for 25c Pyrex Bottles 19c 50cMidoI Tablets 39c $1.00 Marmola 67c 60c Zilatone 46c 25c Carter's Pills 17c 75c Caroid & Bile 59c 35c Bromo Quinine 24c 50c Feenamint 43c 25cAnacin 19c .75c Cystex 49c 75cDoans Pills 49c CLOSEOUT Water Repellant Straw Hats 1QC with adv. Peanut Clusters ' Chocolate Coated , 29 c ib. (with adv.) LUNCH KITS Complete with Vacuum Bottle $1.19 Fountain Pens Ink-d-cator $1.50 Value 49c (with adv.) Stop Your Cough Note! Use the scientific family' remedy that really does ;the work Schaef er's Throat and Lung Balsam ' 50C and $1.00 SCHOOL DAYS Start now to keep your feet .free of corns. Schaef er's Corn Remedy- 25c No Relief No Pay POISON OAK should not go to school, stop it with Hood's Poi son Oak Lotion. 50c f $1 Only, at Schaef er's Break Up COLDS in 24 hours. Use Schaef er's Cold Tablets. 25c 50c $1.00 Take care of your health Schaef er Fountain' Specials Are Deliciouslt LIFEBUOY SOAP AND LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM COUPONS REDEEMABLE AT SCH AEFER'S ! DALLAS The Dallas Junior Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the new clob year on Monday evening, at Library hall. Plans will be discussed for the work of the coming year and various members who have taken interesting trips during the sum mer months will tell of them. Members are urged to bring guests who might be interested in belonging to the organiza tion. The committee in charge of the meeting consists of Miss Dorothea Young, chairman, and Miss Laura Marsh, Miss Eula smith. Miss Lois Ralston and Miss Arlene Voth. The club is making plans for a rummage and cooked food sale to be held September 24 25. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Joan Stinnette, chairman; Miss Margaret Lin dahl and Miss Ruth Pleasant, Keizer Taxpayers to Supplement Budget KEIZER School will open Monday. A meeting of taxpay ers will be held that night to raise the school budget to pay for the new addition recently erected for the added enroll ment expected.. Teachers will be Bernice Zielke, principal and primary; Mrs. Purdue, third and fourth; Miss Faley. fifth and sixth; Miss Mildred Kirk, seventh and eighth. A small building boom Is con tinuing here with three new houses on the Cloverleaf tract, the first of three to be built by Roy Smith now underway, and the Crain home Is being remodeled. DALLAS The first meetine of; the Dallas Woman's club for the, new Club year will be held on Tuesday. October 5. The program for the afternoon will be ; furnished by students from the Salem Indian school at Che- mawa .onder the direction of Mrs. Ruthyn Turney, music in structor at the school. An Interesting program Is an ticipated and all former mem bers of the club and anyone in terested in becoming a member are invited to attend the meeting. Hostesses for the October meeting are: Mrs. William Swin dells, Mrs. Robert Kutch, Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, Mrs. John Wa, ters, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. J. C. Tracy and Mrs. Karl Kraft. Names Committees Mrs. H. D, Peterson, president of the Dallas Woman's club .has just released the names of her committees for the new year. The complete list follows: Membership Mrs. William Young, Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs. S. J. Bar ney and Mrs. 3. Bice. Program Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. J. R. Allgood and Mrs. Eu gene Hayter. Benefit and finance, heirloom tea Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Mrs. E. W. Cruson and Mrs. Harold Rich. Card parties Mrs. J. A. Inglis, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, and Mrs. Frank Willson. Dances Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs. Oramel Shreeve and Mrs. Carl Gerllnger, jr. Housing Mrs. C. W. Low, Mrs. W. G. Vassall and Mrs. Fred Jackson. i Christmas seal sale Mrs. H. D. Peterson. Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. Ray Boydston, Mrs. Ross Simpson. Mrs. Otto Adolf. Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. Karl Kreft, Mrs. Orval Kurtz, and Mrs. George Cooper. Civic Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. Preston Dickey. Miss Marjraret Gillis and Mrs. W. A. Grimm. Legislative Mrs. Jack Eakin. and Mrs. Robert S. Kreason. Constitution and by-laws Mrs. Oscar Hayter and Mrs. Ivan Warner. Hostess Mrs. C. L. Crider. Press and publicity Mrs. Sid ney E Whitworth and Miss Lois Ralston. Educational Mrs. R. R. Tur ner. Mrs. Robert Kutch and Mrs. J. K. Hollingsworth. f Fine arts Mrs. Roy Donahue. Mrs. J. F. Spooner and Mrs. Dwight Adams. Drama Mrs. Walter Waite, Mrs. Hubert Ashby. Mrs. Carl Bales. Mrs. C. A. Collinsworth and Mrs. Wayne Hawke. Music Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and Mrs. Raleieh MiddLeton. Song leader Mrs. Raleigh Middleton. Accompanist Mrs. Oscar Hay ter. Scholarship Mrs. A. B. Star buck, Mrs. Erie Fulgham, Mrs. A. R. Hartman and Mrs. R. C. McKnight. Auditing Mrs. Tracy Staats. Mrs. Harry Webb and Mrs. L. A. Bollman. Telephone Mrs. W. V. Fuller. Mrs. C. W. Henkle, Mrs. Floyd McCann, Mrs. M. A. Hoag and Mrs. W. C. Leth. Budget Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. -WTilliam Young and Mrs. Walter Ballantyne. Special committee for Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. Charles ' Bilyeu, Mrs. William Retzer, Mrs. Wil liam Swindells. Mrs. E. C. Gal lon and Mrs. John Waters. Contact members for Junior Woman's clulj Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs. Roy Donahue. I, , , ' - - : ' , f :; - hi 7." i l. 7' v ' , - ' Ml v 7 i i -' - ' - I ' - J. " I . Walter Oram Pathos and tragedy key this unusual study of Mrs. Anna Oram, 72, who sits in her, bare room in a poor section of Chicago praying for recovery of her son, Walter, who is in a Chicago hospital where Mrs. Anna Oram ' physicians report him slowly dying from effects of poison he took because of despair over being de- serted by his wife who ran away with their tw children because he was unemployed. Dropping of Buses Cuts High School SCIO E n r o 1 1 m ent in Scio high school classes was 65 when classes were taken up Tuesday of this week, according to J. H. Tumbleson, principal. The 1937-38 school year opened Mon day, September 13. The senior class at the high school opening Monday num bered 17, according to the prin cipal; juniors rolled up a total of 16; sophomores were at the foot of the list with 14; fresh men topped the' count with 18. As usual, enrollment is expected to increase to some extent, as many students still are employed in hop and fruit fields. Due to discontinuance of busses this year, attendance in both departments was expected to be curtailed. A three-teacher set-up had been tentatively planned for the high school, establishing a cur riculum that was disappointing to some, although still comply ing with requirements for a standard high school course, Tumbleson pointed out. However, as membership mounted it was deemed advisable to add a fourth instructor, and the school board is now seeking to supply this vacancy. High school instructors at present are J. H. Tumbleson, principal for the third consecu tive year; Miss Doris Clausen, and Ira Winters. The last named was 'added to the corps a short time ago upon the resig nation of W. S. Snyder, who ac cepted a late appointment in Brownsville high school. Grade School has 87 Following resumption of work in the Scio grade school Septem ber 13, 87 pupils were reported on the enrollment records, it was announced Wednesday morn ing by Vincent Johnson, prin cipal and instructor in the sev enth and eighth grades. This year's count is approxi mately the same as at the open ing of Bchool a year ago this month, according to official rec ords. All but about 16 are resi dents of district 95, the Scio init. Outsiders attending are those from the Shindler school, district S3, which has sent its pupils here for several years. Clenton Burmester drives the bus for the Shindler district, us ing one of the Chevrolet vehicles purchased from the Scio district for $50. Burmester attends high school here." WCTU to Meet WOODBCRN The regular meeting of the Woodburn WCTU will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Landon, 795 Corby street. Friday afternoon, September 17. Officers will be elected and also delegates to the state con vention to be held at Newberg October 4 to 9. The meeting will begin at 2:30 and all mem bers are urged to be present. Teachers to Greet Pupils on Monday wobtH HOWELL North Howell grade school opens Moi day with Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Mrs. Nell Jiunm ia Among North Howell students who will attend Silrerton this year are L-oreiu vi.i"-". -elke. Rose Ellen Remington, Ed ith Mayte, ary. i nK5,:i' Schmidt. 'Alice Rickard, Carl and Reuben Ditchen. Lloyd Patterson and Cmn: JiKKeso. Others may be added rater. Dorothy Bump, wui enter ure ron state college as a fresljmaa this term and LoJs Coomler will attend business eojlege In Salem. John Coomler expects to return to U. of O. this term and wayne WJesner will continue his second year at O. S. C. : Eleanor Jefferson, u o r o t n j Summers and Leona Schmidt will attend Gervaia union high' sohooL H. E. Club to Resume MACLEAY The home econom ics club of the grange will hoi the first meeting of the season at the grange hall Tueday after noon with Mrs. J. F. C. Teken burg and Mrs. S- Neeland a hostesses. TUN tat cfciWrM ef mH gtt FREE with any porches of FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR V v 1 ALL LEATHER gWTWIA For Bcja OA&GirU SHOES FOR BOYS . w v 7 - ft that wear ... and WfcAKi There's value PLUS in this all-leather, long wearing, mannish oxford. Tough Cordovan tips resist boyish kicks and scuffs. Vdntu SHOES FOR GIRLS that KEEP LOOKING GOOD! Fashioned to look neat and dressy after hard wear, this one of glossy patent leather -is favorite. Many more on display. BLOCH'S Salem, Oregon 220 to 226 N. Liberty A 1 22eas?s IHS Al&lMVS?Gai?$r Wools - ES7 22 Years fCrt lT A A n o ORE.S.D.A. WW Salemfs Retail Packing Plant 351 State St. for-- ts ORE.S.D.A, We Are Celebrating. We Want You All to Join Us. Quality and Prices Speak Louder Than Words. Two Carloads of Prime Eastern Oregon Beef. CHOICE. EBeeS ttaD HBonll ( lb. A SAVING SMALL T-BONE STEAKS Individnals BEEP . SHORT RIBS E(o)(g lb; Brown Potatoes SWISS CUT ' ROUND STEAK (3 lb. Gravy or Spanish TENDER S5i?IIoiiini: SCeoCx 7 Eg lb. A Favorite PRIME IBee !iBastl:G ES1 lb. MEATY CUTS YOUNG PIG fl lb. ECONOMICAL Starting with a market that was a "midget" in size, we have grown to what is now the largest and most complete exclusive meat market in Oregon. Words fail me when I attempt to express my gratitude and appre ciation to the thousands of friends and customers, whose loyal support has made this growth possible. I Thank You. Harry M. Levy, Prop. Our meats are slaughtered here in Salem. Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausages cured and prepared by ourselves, the old-fashioned way, in our own IN SPECTED PLANT. This helps to furnish a livelihood for a number of Salem Citizens, in addition to the twelve persons employed by our market1 itself. Salem's Only Market Under Direct State Inspection. It's Your Protection. WE CLOSE AT 0 P. il. FRESH ' lb. Hamburger yoa emtk trust. ON SATURDAYS 7 P. M, ' BEEF Pott Uoastt EOO ib. (With Noodles) , PORK 2( lb. YOUNG PORK Our pork Is the small young tender kind. Does not turn dark when cooked. When yoa roast a piece of "Midget pork yoa are assured of that chicken, like texture and flavor. YOUNG PIG PORK STEAK (Cream Gravy). lb. 2(3 COUNTRY STYLE PORK S AUG (Hot Cakes, Waffles) HOME SLIDE' " WIENER8 lb;aoc : The Small, Tender Kind -HOME RENDERED - - WVUE ATM EE iO. Fri. A Sat. 10-IK Limit ' i