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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 11, 1938 4 -j School Opens - 19lli at Dallas Iligh School Students Are Requested to Register Before That Date DALLAS The Dallas city schools will open this year Mon day, September 19. according to City Superintendent R. R. Tur ner. .;;: ; ; - ... ' - 'vAIl high school stndents are re quested to register in advance of the opening date. For this pur jjftse Supt, Turner and Principal Sidney E.-Whitworth will be In the -office, beginning on Taesday, September 13, toadvise with par- en's and students on the selection of: studies. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . - ., . J" As a. matter of convenience it ls'r requested that" the following '- dys Jot registration .be pbserred , as far as possible. Seniors, Tues day,' September 13; juniors, Wed nesday, September 14; , sopho mores, Thursday, September 15, and. freshmen, Friday, Septem ber 1. " "' . Some Classes Restricted - To accomodate those-who can not conveniently call for r'eglstra- - tion during the day, the office will be open on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17. Early registration Is desirable as certain classes are? restricted as to the number that may enroll. Thus, those who delay registra tion may find classes closed to - them.-- Such "classes - as - bookkeep ing,; cooking, chemistry, manual training and biology are limited as to such number, as present equipment and crowded, conditions can accommodate. New, with this session, a class In journalistic writing will be of fered as elective in 3rd and 4th years. Also a definite period will be assigned to mixed chorus, to be directed by Mr. Eckman. ! Parents are urged to have their children enter on the first day of school, whether in high school or elementary grades. f Beginning pupils in the first grade class will be received Mon day, September 19, and not after Monday, September 26. Such be- Probe Plane Crash Fatal to Arizona Political Chief I I 6 - I : r - .:.:''..!'::.'::.:...::..:.:....: '. .:..:, . .. . ' - - ' " f - It . , f ' - i , - - ' - "i ' ' i ' . ' ' I .:, ' " , -V - ft - .':..: ?::;.' v ii:v : ' hi 4 Department of commerce officials launched an Investigation Into, the airplane crash in -which C. M. Zander, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Arizona, was killed. The crash oc curred 400 yards from Benson, Ariz., airport. Charles G rosso. Phoenix, Ariz..' pilot, was also killed . in the crash. Eye witnesses said. that the plane was coming in for a Landing at a height of 200 feet . wnen it snaaeniy nosed down and crashed.. Photo shows wreckage of the plane which Zander was using in his campaign, zander was secretary of the state board of public Instruction. (TIN). - - i ginning pupils should be six years of age now or by December, 1938. Pupils in the elementary grades whose parents reside outside of school district No. 2 (Dallas), must pay tuition. This tuition must be paid in advance to the school clerk, Stacy Staats. Tui tion is not collected: from high school pupils who ' reside i in some other school district of the state where no high school is main tained. " ) . : ; I ' ' , Superintendent Turner will meet with the teachers in &. general meeting that Is called for Satur day, Sept. 17, at 10:30 a.m., In the high school building. I Gty Liable on ! Injuries, Held - LEBANON At the meeting of the "city council this week the city "attorney gave a verbal opin ion that the city is liable for acci dents caused by the fire depart ment when employed outside of town. The street superintendent was directed to have traffic lanes painted In front of the high school. . Mrs. J. C. Mayer nrged the body to accept the deed to the Methodist cemetery tendered some weeks ago and assume 1m provement and upkeep as a city project. Council voted to place the matter on the ballot in No vember. J. H. Irvine, Walter Scott, N. C, Lowe,' Elmer Fitzgerald, and E. H. Home were appointed to assist a council- committee in preparing a tentative budget for 1939. t Woodburn School Gain Is Forecast Drop in High School. Held Likely; two Added to Faculty for Year WOODBURN Schools of Woodl urn will open September 12 indications pointing toward al aligns increase in graae scnooi attendance due to the increase in population of Woodburn. Dlffl- lt financial. conditions ar- ex pected to lower the atendance at the high school. Superintendent Milton E. Gra- lapp has announced that two new teachers will join the faculty this year. Miss Maude Duriee-wm re place Miss Jane Goodale and will teach typing and short hand. Miss Durfee taught last year- at Falls City. Miss Goodale resigned her position at Woodburn and; will teach next year at the Redmond union high school. Kenneth Thompson has ! been added to the faculty replacing Kenneth Asbur ry who will teach at Scappoose this year. Mr. Thompson will teach, hand and social science. He taught last year at Wilbur. Faculty Complete Other members of the hieh school faculty are Superintendent Milton E. Gralapp, Charl . Carl- j son, physics, chemistry and biolo- j gy; Miss Muriel White, science ' and girls' physical education; El- j don Cone, civics and boys' physi cal education; J. Sidney Johnson, vocational agriculture; Miss Hel en Lots, music, commercial law and bookkeeping; Miss Winnifred Anderson, English; . Miss Irene Greenbaum, English; Miss Edna Savage,' social ! science and mathe matics; Mrs. Helen M. Gulss, home economics. - Donald Davis will be the prin cipal ot the Washington junior high school and will teach the eighth grade. Mrs. Wanda Coch ran will teach the seventh grade. The faculty 'of the Lincoln grade school will Include Mrs. Nellie Mulr, principal and second grade teacher; Miss Bertha Dil lon, first grade; Miss Mary B. Scollard, third grade; Miss Mabel M, Straw, fourth grade; Miss Mabel Weberg, fifth grade: Miss VXffltl T A rllarwAm af-wfK A j China Presumed , 'Marauder' at Benedict House T-r-j"- "I SUVER-When Mr. and Mrs. Steve Benedict ! resumed home from the state fair Monday eve ning they , found.' broken glass all over the living room and most of the upper, part of the south window out. . The first thought was that someone had shot, through the window but as no shot could be found and China Pheasant feath ers were scattered about the room it was decided that a pheasant must have -hit the window with terrific - force. - j It had torn . its way through the window shade also and an electric lamp "about four feet from the . window. .wu broken. The house j was searched but the bird had evidently louna us way-. out. What actually happened will likely never be known. Stiver Man Plants 9 Acres of Beets Eugene Freeze Exhibiting j 12 Registered Swine at State Fair plant- SUVER Steve Benedict ed nine acres . of sugar beets near th : river on the Hamilton nlace Friday and Saturday. He is rais ing them for, seed. l Gasper Fields of Yuma, Ari sona, visited With his sister. Mrs. E. G. .Harris; and family Tues day and Wednesday? j It was the first time they had met. in over 10 .years. -1 r ': j -' .- - i ; Freexe Exhibits Bogs : Eugene Freeze is spending this week at the State fair where he" is showing 12 registered Duroc Jersey hogs. - Mr. and Mrs. Gallatin and four children-from near Alsea moved last week to the Earl Smith farm which they have leased. Mrs. Walter .Vanderpool is run- ring a store at the Sam Irvine hop yard. Beth Purvine expects to begin : her work as freshman at Ore- gon State September 19. S h e received a scholarship for Tier high grades at inaepenaence mgn school. ; Moens Are Parents ! ! EVENS VALLEY Mr. and ' Mrs. Julius Moen are announc-. Ing- the birth of an 84 -pound daughter, born at the family ." home September S. ! ' Foresters ' Elect Sclimitt as Head . . ; ' j - - MT. ANGEL The election of officers of : the Catholic Order of Men ; Foresters, held in the club room of St. Mary's school Wednes day evening, resulted in the se lection ot: the following: Chief ranger, v Joseph Schmidtt; vice-" chief ranger, Joseph Wavra, re cording secretary, Joseph Brock hans; financial secretary, Joseph Schaecher; senior conductor, Don ald Am an; junior conductor, Mike Frieson; Inside; guard. John Frank; outside guard, William Blem; speaker, M. Uselman; trus tee for three years, E. G. Unger. Disposal Issue Is Up forVote Soon SILVERTON-iSpecIal election for Sllverton's sewage disposal bond issue will be held Septem ber 28, according to present plans. 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