The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 17, 1939
PAGE SEVEN
New Teachers
Hired, Dallas
- - .. . ...... . . v .. .
Schools Open September
25; Faculty Will
Meet on 23rd -
DALLAS When the city
cnoois . or. Dallas open , on Mon
day, September 25, an unusually
large , number o new faces will
appear in teaching positions. -
In the elementary . building
mere hare been four changes
The first grade position held by
Miss Maxine Morse; who resigned
to be married, will be filled by
Miaa Mildred Quigley. Miss Qulg
- ley is a graduate of Lincoln high
school , in Portland ; and of the
Oregon College of 'Education,
Monmouth. 'Tier' i i n t e r e a t s lie
especially in primary-work, camp-
fire and school- publications.
Miss Margaret Llndahl will
take the-place of Miss Helen Har
-ris, who resigned to be married.
.Miss Lindahl's assignment . is au
ditorium work' and tbird grade.
She is a graduate of the Dallas
high school . and of . the Oregon
College of 'Education.- Miss Lln
dahl Is the daughter . of Mr. and
Mrs. Helg Llndahl, residents of
Dallas. ; t - -.
' Miss Barbara ' Scott, a gradu
: ate of Beaverton high school and
the Oregon College of Education,
will fill the position formerly
' held by Miss Dorothy Grutze, who
ia on leave of absence for a year
"at the University of Oregon. Miss
Scott will . have, art and . a third
grade assignment. In addition to
art she is especially . interested
In music - v -
A fourth grade ; position for- I
merly held by Mrs. Odessa Grant
Killin will be filled by Miss
Mildred Schneider , of Dallas. She
was graduated two years ago
from the Oregon College of Edu
cation. She has had .two years
of teaching in Polk county
schools. She .makes .'her home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Schneider, residents of 'Dallas
tor a number, of years.
At Junior High
In the Junior high organiza
tion also there will be four new
teachers. Miss Helen Shreeve of
Dallas will take - the position of
teacher of . art and reading for
merly filled by Miss M a y c e 1
Campbell,' who. resigned to be
married. She was graduated from
Dallas high school with the class
of 1933. Since graduation from
Oregon Normal school in 1935
she has had four years of teach
ing experience, one year at Guth
rie, Polk county, and three years
in the city" schools of Roseburg.
She is the daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Guy Shreeve of this city.
, Miss Ellen Lentz of Monmouth
will succeed Miss Helen Butler
In the library and in classes for
merly conducted by Miss Butler,
who was' transferred' to the posi
tion ot librarian for the senior
high school. Miss Lentz is a
graduate of the - Monmouth high
school and of the Oregon Col
lege of Education. Her especial
Interests lie in the: field of dra
matics and campfire.
' Almos LeFors, who has had
charge of physical education in
the Junior high for the past few
years, Is 'on leave of absence for
the year to attend University of
Oregon. His place, will be taken
by John R. Spooner who is a
graduate this year from Oregon
College of Education, having pre
Tiously attended Oregon State
college for two years.
Raymond VanDyke of Forest
Grove ! will succeed Bruce Eck
man as director of music in both
Junior and senior high schools.
Eckman ia taking up work at the
University of Oregon. VanDyke
is a graduate of Pacific univer
sity ' and has since given much
study to music. He is a -talented
musician,' plays a number of In
struments in addition to singing
as a soloist. -
More Xew Teachers
In the senior high school, there
will be five new teachers in addi
tion to VanDyke, who will give
part time to music In high school.
Miss Harriet Fullenwider will
succeed Miss i Carol Lee Tocum
In charge i of cafeteria and home
economics department. Aside
from her interest in home eco
nomics,! she has taken an active
part In choral clubs at Oregon
State from which college she
graduated i last June. She makes
liar home at Carlton.
Succeeding Miss Anna May Un
rath in girls' physical education
department Is Maxine Horton of
Eugene. Miss Unrath resigned to
be married. Miss Horton is a
rrartimtft of the Eugene high
school and of the physical educa
tion department of the Univer
it at Oregon.: She has also
studied at Miami university, Ox-
f n,A nMa i sh is particularly m-
ti-eati m elrls athletics and
M.rrlli C. Hasan succeeds
Dwight I Adams as director of
boys physical . education ; and ath
letics. Adams resigned 10 accept
nnattion in Albany nign school
Haran ! participated actively in
athletics at University of Oregon
uid at 1 LInfleld college, irom
which h was graduated in 1934
For the past i five years ' he has
urrrcd in athletic coach- at
TtnriiB- where he .trained very
: successful teams in both football
and basketball, r
With, the resignation of Robert
Kutch. Ralph Murphy who is re
nt-nine to Dallas nign aiier
as heaa oi speecn uepai i-
ment of Willamette rniversuy.
will have charge of debate work
Classes in biology and civics,
formerly -handled by Kutch, who
now goes to Southern California,
will be in charge of C. Parn,ell
Knpper of - Salem. Kuppef Is a
graduate ; of Willamette univer
sity of - last June. - '
Homer Millard of Mills City
will handle classes in mathemat
ics formerly assigned to Beau pre,
who . returns : to Forest Grove to
accept a position in accounting.
Millard Is a graduate of Oregon
State . college. His interests lie
particularly in debating, journal-
Ism and scout work. ,
Miss Helen Butler will have
charge, of the library In high
school this session. She is well
known in Dallas, having pre
viously taught in the junior high
for a number of years. i
List Given '!
A complete list of teachers for
the Dallas: schools and their as
signments follow:
Elementary b u 1 1 d 1 n g : Miss
Genevieve : Coad, principal and
fifth grade; Paul Franzen, assist
ant principal and fifth grade;
Miss Dorothy Hook, - music and
fifth grade: Miss Esther Cleve
land, fourth grade; Miss Mildred
scnneider. i fourth grade; Miss
Margaret Lindahl, auditorium and
third grade; Miss Barbara Scott,
art and" third grade; Miss Dorothy
young, an and third grade; Mrs
Myrtle H. ; Smith, second grade;
miss .Mary! Kiizabetn ward, sec
ond grade;; Miss Mildred Quigley,
first grade; Mrs. Katherine Votb.
first grade. ..
Junior high: B. C. Bell, prin
cipal and arithmetic; Miss Esther
Aebl, arithmetic; Joe Davis, his
tory; Miss Ellen Lentz, library
and- geography; Miss Dorothy
Page, language; Miss Helen
Shreeve. . art and reading; John
Spooner, physical education; Ray
mond VanDyke, music and spell
ing.
High school: S. E. Whitworth,
Principal; Donald Gabbert, assist
ant principal, student, affairs.
commerce: Miss Helen Butler, li
brary"; Miss Viola Crozer, Latin
and" English; Miss Esther Green-
well, English, public speaking:
Miss Harriet Fullenwider, home
economics; Miss Hazel Henry,
public speaking and English;
Merrill Hagan, boys' physical edu
cation; - Miss . Maxine Horton.
girls' physical education; Jack
Keeler, English, social science
Parnell Kupper, biology and
civics; Joe. Leonard, history;
Homer Millard, mathematics and
Journalism; Ralph Mu-rphy
science, public speaking; Fairfax
Parrish, manual training and
shop; Miss Julia Philp. social
science and English; Miss Kath
erine Rowe, typing;
urnl:
year
Why
Suffer
Any
longer?
wueb othxks ran. I
Cbinn remedttt. Amninr 8U0
CISS tor WOO years ia CHINA.
Ma natter with what ailment ;m
ar AFFICTED disorder., i
aaaltia. tasrt, lnar, liver, kidney,
tomarh. fit. eonstipatieB. mlcexe,
diabetia, rheaaatita, sail ' aad
bladder, ferer, akin, femala eoa-
plainta '
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co,
8. B. ronf. jeeri'
ractice ia China.
Of fie Sours U
I. aeept 8 a
ay and - W4
dav. tm 10 a.
122 If. Cora'l St. gal. Or.
Led
on
Meeting
Set, Mt Angel
MT. ANGEL The meetings of
the Mt. Angel post and unit of
the American Legion and auxil
iary, discontinued for a time be
cause of summer activities, will
be resumed on the regular first
and third Tuesdays of the month,
beginning next Tuesday, Septem
ber 19. -
Installation of officers will be
held Tuesday night, the meeting
to start at 8 o'clock. All mem
hers of both organizations . are
Urged to be present.
Mi. Angel College Prof essor Back
From Nine Years With Indians
MT. ANGEL Rev. Anthony Terhaar has returned to
Mt. Angel from an interesting and sometimes dangerous
nine years of missionary service among the Indians of Van
couver Island to take up the life of a professor at Mt. Angel
college. Father Anthony was the last Benedictine to leave
the island missions which had been maintained by the Mt.
Angel fathers Bince 1900 but wereO
given up when the monastery de-
MT. ANGEL ML Angel Nor
mal and academy has announced
October 1 as the date for the
annual alumnae reunion.' The
yearly homecoming .of old students
of the institution has become a
traditional feature of the school's
fall social calendar.
This year's program will follow
the usual order: visiting with
teachers and friends from 10 a.m
nntil 5 p.m., with the banquet at
1 p.m. Interesting 'speakers on
pertinent questions will address
the gathering.
All former students are urged
to come.
Macleay 4M Club
Is Entertained
MACLEAY Members of the
4M club were guests of Mrs. J. B.
Ashby at her Salem home Tues
day afternoon.
M r s . F. M. Lobdell was the
speaker of the afternoon. She gave
an account of her tour of the
United States and her visit to the
New York and San Francisco
fairs.
Mrs. Ashby was assisted at the
tea hour by Mrs. William Knower
Mrs. Robert Ashby, Mrs. Hubert
Ashby and Miss Irene Knower.
wampier, stenography and sew
ing; Raymond VanDyke, music
'A general meeting of all teach
ers win be neid at 10:30 a. m.
Saturday, September 23, in the
high school. Following this meet
ing there will be a reception and
luncheon served by the Dallas
Miss Veroka Teachers' association.
cided to establish a branch house
at Ladner, B. C.
In 1929, the year of Father An
thony's ordination, he was ap
pointed assistant principal of the
Christie Indian Residential school
under Rev. Victor Rassier. The
following year he returned to Mt.
Angel to teach for a year and
then went back as pastor of Hes
quiat, B. C, on the west coast of
Vancouver island, with additional
charge of the Indian missions be-
Black Rock School
Is First to Open
DALLAS The first school to
open this year in Polk county is
the Black Rock school which
opened on Tuesday, September 5.
West Salem, Cochrane, Grand
Ronde and Wildwood opened Sep
tember 11.
The majority of schools in the
county are scheduled to open on
Monday, September 18, while
many will begin September 25. A
few will open aa late as October 2
The harvesting of prunes and
hops in Polk county makes the
beginning of school here later
than in some counties of the state.
In the elementary schools new
text books in arithmetic, spelling
and reading have been adopted by
the state textbook commission and
will be used this coming year, ac
cording to County School Super
intendent Josiah Wills.
longing to Port Alice. From
1932 to 1939 he was pastor at
Nootka and Port Alice with mis
sions at Kyuquot, Chlcktlesaht,
Nuchatlits, Ceepeecee, McBride
Bay, Muchalaht, Zeballos mining
camp, yuatalno and logging
camps.
It was at Zeballos, a new gold
mining town, that he started a
gold rush last spring when he dis
covered a vein at McBride Bay, a
location some distance from large
scale mining operations. He is
the original staker of the "Bo-
peep mine.
Father Anthony's biggest ad
venture on the island was his es
cape from death on November
25, 1934, when his 40-foot motor
cruiser "Drummond" was caught
in a 90-mile gale off the coast and
smashed on the rocks.
He is a brother of Rev. Sebas
tian Terhaar, the monastery's ar
chitect and chemist. Father An
thony is himself well versed in
chemistry, biology, geology and
will teach biology and other sub
jects at Mt. Angel, college this
year.
He brought Norbert Lepitre, a
high school boy of Port Alice, with
him to ML Angel so that the lad
might attend school here. Lepitre
is rated as a good athlete and
will most likely figure prominent
ly in the prep school's sports pro
gram. . .
PENDLETON SERVICES
.WOODBURN Funeral services
for Alton Pendleton, 28, who
passed away at the Newberg hos
pital Thursday morning, will be
held at the Beechler and O'Hair
chapel Sunday afternoon at
P. m. Rev. George Swift will of
ficiate and the local Odd Fellows
lodge will hold the graveside
services. Interment will be In the
Hubbard cemetery.
Dallas High Sets 1
Registration Days
DALLAS Principal W h 1 1-
worth, Superintendent Turner
and high school teachers will be
in office beginning Tuesday of
next week to register high school
students and to assist and advise
them and their parents on the se
lection of classes and courses of
study.
The high school office will be
open for this purpose from 9 a. 'in.
Spring Valley
School to Start
SPRING VALLEY The Spring
Valley school will open Monday
morning, September 18 with Mrs
Ethel Sohn as teacher.
Prune harvest is now on at the
William Pruitt orchard. Donnel
Crawford is driving the truck
which hauls the crop to a Salem
cannery. The prunes are of ex
cellent quality and the yield Is
good.
to 5 p. m., beginning Tuesday and
for the reset of the- week except
Saturday. " -.
While a student of any class
may register on any of these reg
istration days, for, the sake of
convenience. It is greatly desired
that the following program be
observed i
Seniors register Tuesday, Sep
tember 19; Juniors register Wed
nesday, September 20; sopho
mores register Thursday, Septem
ber 21; freshmen register Friday,
September 22.
For those students who are un
able to register on these days, the
office will be open. for registra
tion, Friday and Saturday from
7 to 9 p. m. However students
are urged not to wait until Sat
urday night or Monday morning
to register. Saturday morning
and afternoon are reserved for
teachers' meeting and no registra
tions may be made at that time.
' . BACK FROM TRIP
NORTH HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Strachau ' returned
early this week from a five weeks
motor trip to the middlewest
where they visited relatives in
North Dakota and Minnesota.
ftnuYSiu
"The most precious dung anyone ... individual or institution, anybody or
anything . .. can have is the Good Will of others. It is something as fragile
a an orchid, and as beautiful . . . as precious as a gold nugget, and as hard to
find ... as powerful as a great turbine, and as hard to build . . as wonderful
as youth, and as hard to keep."
Proof of he good will the Oregon Mutual
Fire Insurance Company holds is shown
in its enviable record of forty-five years'
service and saving t& the insuring public,
OHEGOIl MUTUAL FlflE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF McMiNN YILLE. OREGON
E. C. APPERSON, President
GORDON BAKER, Exec. Vice-Pres.
L. M. WAUGAMAN, Secretary
C. K. KNICKERBOCKER, Treasurer
SCEKXARS & FOLEY, Inc.
SALEM AGENCY
Ladd & Bush Bldg
Phone 5376
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