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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1939)
- PAGE TWjriTY-FOUn Mill'Gty Schools Ready for Opening Building 1 Improvements Made Daring Summer; Lawn Planted ; MILL CITY The Mill Ci.ty schools are preparing to open September 11. Registration wilt be the same day- A teacbers meet log will be held at 1:30 p.m. in . the high school building. ' Improvements made doling the summer in the building include a door cut into the study ball so students may pass in one door and i out the other, relieving conges tion in the hall. Halls hare been painted with a 4-foot border - strip and floors varnished in both buildings. Eighteen new typing tables bare been made. The science room has been rearrang ed with new tables for chemistry. A new tennis court and back-J stop have been built and th foot ball field, has been covered with fcoiU levelled and planted to grass. A lawn has -been planted in front of the building. The list of teachers for the high school is a follows; W. C. Beck, superintendent; Marian i Allen, social science, li sit Centra! Admission, 50c After P. If, 2Se Children 12 and Under, FREE Start Lahor Day Salem All prices as advertised on the Great Special Purchases for our Grand Re opening last week still hold good. Plenty of merchandise in all sizes for ladies and misses. Complete new fall stocks and every item a famous brand. DEPARTMENTS showing O MILLINERY O HOSIERY O LINGERIE O ROBES O BLOUSES late81 before in new8.' Hevrty mm " . TrttS' & ff (TV kj .m.am "-)".''V.'"' m, m m . . m m wswa - brarian; Frank Smith science, manual training,; coach; Doris Schleves, commerce, music; Wil ms Dick, English, girls physical education; Edith Mason, home ec onomics, biology. Grade school teachers include Vernon Todd, principal, eighth grade; Mr. Beuroker, seventh grade and coach; Louise Grate, sixth, grade, and music; Marine Huber., fifth grade and 4H club; Alice Smith, fourth grade ' and girls' coach; Mable Needham, third grade; Phyllis Sparr, second grade, lower music; Nadeline Pen dleton, first grade. Stayton K of C Picnics Sunday STAYTON. The Knights of Columbus picnic was held at Wilson - nark at Jordan on the Fred Zeglinski place on .Thomas creek Sunday. A large crowd was present to one of the outstanding, activities of the year of the local Knights of Columbus. The committee In charge of the affair were Harold Wolf and Ray Kerber, general committee; Clyde Boyer. races and sports; Ed Joco- by and Harold Wolf, Softball; Gilbert Woorms and Carl Zim merman, stand and concessions; Leonard Thomas. Chris Nettling and Gus Minden, publicity. It'i lh test State Fair vet I Hundred ef exhibit f Livestock! Poultry. Horticoltorct Art! Dairy Product! 4-H an4 FFA1 Mafic! Dancing! Crowd! Fan I Excite urt I on the Midway! Additional Feature! ZOE DELL LANTIS AND THE I ALL AMERICAN REVUE . Nightly at S ! SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTED SHERIFF'S POSSE ft HORSE SHOW : Nightly at 8 except Sunday PARI-MUTUEL HORSE RACING Afternoon except Sunday at 1 130 Film Frocks, Mir-J Cjl acle Dresses, Arlene J I of Hollywood, Mar- C J cy Lee and Five - Feature Groups. ".'Tf- -V X1 J mJUV .1.1 ja yrTj ttt irl.alSi uv - . iAWiirC Bi:Aj9KV Tft " - MKT x c ;: The Choice Polk i - (r, , ": Professor 0. P. McWhorter, Oregon State college, Is shown placing apples at the Polk county fair at Monmonth. Mrs. Ballantyne To Leave for East SILVERTON Mrs. John Bal lantyne will leave next week to join her husband who is in real estate at Knosha, Wis. ' ! Her sister. Miss Rosella Rich ardson has sold her home on Cool- idge street to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Satchwell who will move from their present home on Coolidge street to their newly purchased one in a few days. ; Miss Janet Ballantyne. a daugh ter of Mrs. Ballantyne, who com pleted her work at Linfield col lege in June, will teach this win ter in McMinnville. The Ballantynes have long made Silverton their home. Mrs. Ballantyne has been very active in P a r e n t-Teachers, Woman's club, and health center circles. Big Grey Eagle Shown at Scio SCIO. A wingsprcad of more than six feet was shown when a grey eagle was displayed in Scio a few days ago. The big bird was accused of making In roads on poultry flocks In the Shelbarn area. ' The eagle measured three feet from beak to tail, and had a claw reach of six Inches, it was stated.! Timely cos- GT tames and t sport wear. Se lect from these $397 Special Window Displays .m m, iil . .. . Mi. v v- -wj OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornfaff, County A pples Get Pollr. County Fair Awards MONMOUTH. Future Farmer awards, except poultry and flower awards at the Polk county fair Thursday tare: Sheep, all classes and breeds: Aged ewe: First, Bill Short; second, Bill Short; third, Vergil Haener. j Ewe Iamb:. First, Bill Short; second. Bill Short; third, Vergil Haener. Ram lamb: First, Bill Short; second, Vergil Haener; third, Vergil Haener. Pen of ewe lambs: First. Bill Short; second, Harold Primus. Champion ewe: Bill Short. Hogs Future Farmers, twelve entries: Gilt class: First, Orville Cllne; second, Leslie Peterson; third, Orville Cline. Sow class: First, Harold Pri mus; second, Leslie Peterson; third. Orville Cline. Grand champion sow: Harold Primus, j All foregoing prize winners are from Independence. Dairy stock, all breeds. 6 en tries. Future Farmers. Aged cows: First, Orville Cline, Independence; second, Douglas Freeman, Hickreall. Heifer: First, Orville Cline; second, Orville Cline; third, Alva Dickinson,! Independence. Grand champion heifer: Orville Cllne, Independence. ! FIiOWERS. Judging! was completed Thurs day afternoon in the adult cut flower division. Mrs. Fred Hoi- man, Dallas, is superintendent; Mrs. J. 8. Landers, Monmouth, was Judge. Awards: Asters, best collection: First, A. V. Oliver, Rlckreall, second, J. R. Romlg, Rlckreall. i Zinnias,' large: First, Mrs. Fred Gibson, West Salem; second, Hugh Hickerson, Rlckreall. ! Zinnias; small: First, Hugh Hickerson; second, Mrs. Hugh Van Loan. Monmonth. Gladiolas, best collection: First, A. V. Oliver; second, Mrs. Fred Gibson. i Marigolds,' large: First, Mrs. Fred Gibson; second, Mrs. Leon ard McCaleb, Monmouth. ! Marigolds, small: First, Mrs. S. A. Stenson, Rlckreall. Mixed flowers: First, Hugh Hickerson; second, Larry Fresh, Monmouth. Best collection of one variety: First, Mrs. Fred Gibson; second, A. V. Oliver. Best display of dahlias: First, Amy Tilton, Monmouth; second. Mrs. Fred Gibson. Best varieties of new flowers: First. Mrs. Fred Gibson. Unusual flower: First, no win ner; second, Mrs. Fred Gibson. Sweepstakes: First, A. V. Oli ver; second, Mrs. Fred Gibson. ' Judging is expected to be com' pleted Thursday night, so the prize winning booths and exhibits of all sorts may be viewed by visitors all day Friday and Satur day, according to Josiah Wills, county school superintendent, and 4-H director. Jensens Return From Exposition BRUSH CREEK. Miss Alice Jensen and Rueben Jensen re turned home from the San Fran. Cisco fair Wednesday. They left a. week ago, but their vacation was cut 'short by the death of their brother, Hans. They were una Die to get hack In time to attend the funeral which was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Isaacson of Geraldlne, Mont, and Mrs. Marie Buness of Seattle, both arrived to attend the funeral of their brother. They will remain for a short visit at the home of their mother, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen here, before returning to their nomes. i - ARREST CHARLES SLDTKARD. SILVERTON. Charles Sllnk- ard was arrested late Wednesday on a felony charge.' The lnfor-! matlon given was that Sllnkard threatened to kill E. H. Wheel er, local night officer Lawrence Humpert. li. of ML Angei waa lined SZa, suspended on payment of the costs and nur- chase 'of a licenser The charge was hunting without a license. A warrant has also been issued for D. L. I Dunn, accused of 'issu ing checks without ' lufficlent funds.- The eomplaint was signed by George Imboden. TO nONOR TEAM . SILVERTON - Governor Cbas, Sprague, Secretary of State Earl Snell,- and - sports -writers .from Portland and.. Salem have been in vited to - attend - the chamber of commerce banquet . set for Friday night-at o'clock in compliment to the Red Sox, northwest cham pionships baseball-team. - Ralph Coleman lias been, asked Blue Ribbon a Mae ribbon on choice bog of j Ray Smith Visits Gates From Idaho i GATESR. Ray Smith from Kellogg. Idaho, was greeting old friends in Gates Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratxberg of Chemawa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness. Buddie Davis was taken to Stay ton Saturday to have his tonsils removed. : Visits Daughter At North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM. Mr. J. M. Billings of Portland, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Ham mer, for two weeks. Mrs. L. C. Keithley, Betty Jo Keithley and Mary Lou Keithley are at Bay City vacationing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Mills. Miss Helen Miller la visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bilyea near Albany. FRIDAY SATURDAY OIILY I'3Tri l--- 0Z .Jtj? i - --mM-i-iMiriii; trr' - ,s LfNV.il1 ,:n i- Similar to Illnstration icOl eVLUlne "Biltwell s. II TO PIECE GROUP I TOTAL PRICE I U I I Ji)J " INCLUDES t ALL 13 PIECES I .!!' r i. 'II.. I I BILTWELLH DAVENPORT Yes, It's genuine Biltwell cow strnctioneee seal belovr. Choice of rich velours. Colors: Wise, Blue, Rust or Brown. . FLOORLAMP SHADE Genuine LEJ3 type with heavy reeaea tubing. WALNUT END TABLE - Baud bardwood. - - - im! CAClt-nt Ulm mm jf: m u September 1, 193$ Silverton Youth To Preach Sunday SILVERTON Ernest Camp bell, son of Mr. and-Mrs. H. E. Campbell, will deliver his first formal sermon locally Sunday night at t oclock at the Immanuel Lutheran church. There will be Tocal selections by the Thorkild sen girls trio, and LAlbert Over- CONTINUES AT STEVENS-BROWN SEETHE Close-Out Prices on China Glass Silver Gifts WOODRY (474 SO. COM'L ST.) Only at Woodry's Would Yon Expec uii IJIWM.IHJIIU lyuiLiiinuw'inrwn rj I . Illllll "TIWBfB'iif' L-"' "'"-T' V Sofa! Cushion tjhoice of 60. Coffee Table AMI hard wood, modem. O Table Lamp Newest student types Shade (matching) fBiltweir Club Chair Uatcnes tne cuvenport. II . -. w vuva w UWUU laUlC 111 "fci W V II Note: All Tables and Lamps Match mm OPEN EVERY land has ' been asked to sing. Campbell has not yet been or dained but he has decided to make the ministry his life work. He attended Silverton schools and la ter studied electrical engineering. He was employed as technician at Tttta at Seattle and has also as sisted at KEX and KGW at Port land. .. During the summer he attend ed sessions at Wheaton, HL, and was a member of a gospel team at Chicago. He will go to the Uni- verslty, of Oregon this fall and Diamond Bridal Set ONLY $1950 Other Values Up to $300.00 JEWELERS OPTICIANS SPECIAL O Chrome Smoker Not nickle plate. O Bridge Lamp O Shade, matching C7 EI v SATURDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - following his graduation he win attend a Lutheran theological col. lege.f-: - p :- Sunday night's program at im manuel church is being sponsored by the senior league of which Campbell has long been a mem ber. ; V I AT UHA1M.M) WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ned Underbill of Boyd are guests of relatives here enroutelo their home after a vacation trip to Vic- , foria,; B. C. 95 AJm SEETHE BARGAIN PRICES on 3!ixmaters Toasters Watcfibands Novelties Gold Rings 184 11 LIBERTY. BUY Oil LIBERAL CREDIT Unusual . j TER&IS 7C0 Down 7CO Per Month' tlfpfp Value so II warn (c:(o) to speak, t .