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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
ft te OREGON STATESMAN; Salenf, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 21, 1939 t PAGE SEVEN i94;aining School Op en ms Dav S et September 25 It , Named , as Starting Date at j Independence INDEPENDENCE. -The regu lar routine ' of.; school la" again waiting children of Independence and surrounding districts, with the opening set for September 25 at the Independence training school. 1 Plans are being formulated for a successful year, according to Mrs. W. P. McBee, principal, with an extensiTe music program in cluding, the school orchestra and an attempt will be made to hare the school band again. " The 4H club work .will also, beeontlaued again this year after a success ful semester last spring In both the sewing and cooking clubs. Highland and Parker school chUdren will attend the training school and will be transported by bus. Nine supervisors, all holding master of arts degrees, will su penrlse the teaching of all grades, with all of them with the excep tion of two, baring been on the staff for several years. Mrs. Earl Lltwiller has been trans ferred from Rlckreall, haring taught there the- past year, but formerly taught here the three years previous. Miss Jane Dale takes the place vacated by Mrs. R. K. Kodak. Mrs. W. P. Mc Bee, principal, has been super visor for the past eight years and teach the fourth grade. Miss Henrietta Wolfer, who has served 14 rears, will teach the eighth grade. Miss Mary Donaldson, IS years, will teach the sixth grade. Mrs. Elsie K. Bolt, 12 years, will teach the third grade. 1 Mn. H. O. Keeney, 11 yean, will teach the seventh grade. Miss Edith Norton, four years, will teach the second grade. Miss Dora Gallagher, three years, will teach the first grade. Mrs. Earl Lltwiller will teach the fifth grade and Miss Jane Dale has not been assigned a class as yet but will likely teach the fourth or fifth grade, according to the class having the heaviest enrollment. TO TEACH SCHOOL MONITOR Miss Mable Strau left the last of tire week for Marshfleld where she will teach In the grade school. Leader of Junior Band Is Appointed Floyd Ellefson to Direct Silverton Musicians During Winter SILVERTON. George Towe, commander of the American Le gion, named a committee to be in charge of the reorganised Jun ior Legion band at Monday night's meeting of Delbert Reeres post. Floyd Ellefson, director of music in the local schools, will be leader. The post will spon sor the band, and there will be no charge from the boys or par ents of the members for partici pation. Only local young people may become members. Rehears als are to be each Wednesday evening. Ellefson does not re eelre any compensation for being director. The band Is a commun ity project for the Legion. To serve on the committee are Cliff Dickerson, George Towe, Oluf Bolme, T. P. Heidenstrom and Harold W. Adams. P. M. Powell reported that the Sons of Legion would install of ficers Thursday, October 19. The post will cooperate with other organizations In sponsoring a series of educational and patri otic lectures during the late autumn and winter months. Mem bers of the Legion accepted the Invitation from the Aurora post to be their guests of installa tion with Silverton putting on the work, Thursday night of this week. It was announced that Silver ton would .have two representa tives at the Chicago national con vention, this month, Carl Moser, department adjutant, and P. M. Powell. Bicycle Safety Talk Is Given STAYTON. J. Kerrkk of the secretary of state's office in Sa lem, was the speaker at the first meeting of the Bicycle Safety week which was proclaimed by Mayor W. A. Weddle. His sub ject was on "Bicycle Safety." The meeting was held in the high school auditorium following the meeting of the parent-teacher's association. At the last meeting of the city council a ! motion was passed to set aside the week of Septem ber 18-23 as Bicycle Safety week. Bicycle riders hare been given a set of rules to studr and an examination will be helt the last of this week. The council, in ..cooperating with the high school and Boy Scouts are sponsoring the movement. Mrs. Nichols Is At Pleasantdale PLEASANTDALE. Mrs. Em ma Nichols of Klamath Falls ar rived Saturday to , be guest for one month with Miss Esther Nichols. Mrs. Glen McFarlane will teach the Webfoot school scheduled to open Monday, September 25. ; ' $ j--A. ,. X, . :.- I t, U'. ..? , '. . i . k - i ' , , :S "5 -l - f ! 11 1 : "m i ' !'"' .". iim n;n .I v ' I - - " ?1 'fy K' - fc. ,. iV" H'JJ, :"tlH: i . .I f ; I i' , sry "4 JTv, " ; ty 1( . , -j " - '7 - - - . "-j. F . - " .". - " i f ? 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LJBERTX . SALjai , fHQNC 3194 . CATALOG 02DER SERVICE saves yoo money on thousands of Bens not carried in our store. Adult Education Offered, Labish Basketry, Pastel Painting Classes Will Start , Thursday Night LABISH CENTER. Adult edu cation classes in basketry and pastel painting will be offered residents of this community, with the first class of the season scheduled for; Thursday night at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Fisher, who conducted a painting class last spring, will again be the instructor. AH persons inter ested in either or both of the arts have been asked to come to Thursday's class. Sunday, October 1. has been set as the Sunday school fall rally day, and preparations are under way for the special service. Harvest barrels in miniature have been distributed for tha day's offering! . The executive committee of the community club will meet Fri day night at the Nathan Kurt a home to discuss plans for the winter's program. Members in clude H. E: Boehm, P. J. Rusa, Edna Kurth, j Mrs. Clyde Leedy and Valmer Klampe. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Klampe an nounced the arrival of eight and a half pound James LeRoy on September 18i Both mother ai son are doing nicely. The baby has two sisters. Sublimity Man On Jury Duty SUBLIMITY Mr. Al Hassler left for Portland Monday morning where he was called to federal grand Jury duty. Ralph Lulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lulay. left Tuesday for Mt. Angel where he will enter the college. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toepfer are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a t daughter at their home Tuesday, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendricks are announcing the arrival of a son at their home Tuesday, Sep tember 19. 1 Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Schumacher announce the arrival of a daugh ter at their home on Saturday, September 16j Saturday's Hobby, Garden Show Plans Ready, Silverton SlLVERTOIf. Plans are com pleted for the annual parent teacher association garden and hobby show to be held at the Eugene Field: auditorium Satur day from 1 o'clock until 9. There will be a musical program both in the afternoon and evening with tea served during the afternoon. Jadges Include for hobbies. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, Mrs. Roy Mueller; flowers, Mrs. P.- L. Brown and Mrs. Reber Allen; vegetables, C.j W. Cross and Al Coote; home economics. Miss .Margaret Johnson. Committees are requesting that exhibits be in by 9 o'clock in the morning so that Judging can be completed j by 1 o'clock. The . general committee con sists of Miss Hannah Olsen, Miss Olga Johnson,; Mrs. Theodore Ho bart, Mrs. J.' J. Lewis and Miss Helvie Silver. ; I I Teachers Leave For Year's Work JEFFERSON. The following teachers from Jefferson have gone and began their work in their respective schools Monday. Mrs. Edna Allen returned to Turner again and will teach English and mathematics. Mrs. W. F. Gulvin began her school in the Crawford district near Turner. Miss' Helen Kihs hae gone to Sodavtlle. Miss Virginia Mason returned to Tillamook again, where, she has trught for several years, j The Scravelhill school two miles southwest of Jefferson began Monday with Mrs. Edna Greer, teacher. Students who will resume their college work at Willamette uni versity this week are Miss Juan ita Holt, who: will major in music; Miss Helen Hint will re turn for her. third years work, and William Elmer, minister of the local Evangelical. church, will attend the ' university. Francis Phelps and Robert Terhune will attend Oregon i State college. ' Several Jefferson men left early Monday morning on a deer hunt in the j Eastern Oregon country. ' In one party were Charles McKee, Harold knight and son, Billy, Joe McKee and Jasper Longcpr of Portland. Clarence Miller, local postmaster, and Robert Terhune also left the same morning.r Ray Lynen ac companied a group of Albany men oa a hunting trip. " Mr. and Mrs; J. J. Denson of Carlton (former Jefferson resi dents), are moving to Redmond, where Denson will be employed In a seed cleaning mill. Mrs. Denson is a sister of Mrs. T. O. Kester and the! McKee brothers. Mr. and Mrsj Paul McKee re turned Sunday -night from Pendle ton,, . where they spent several days at the Roundup. Their daughter. Mrs. Charles Harvey accompanied them 'home from' Portland 'for two weeks visit. 106 Pupils Start At Auburn School ! -AUBURN. -Sckeol started Mon day for a total of 106 Auburn youngsters. The register shows a total of SO boys and 4C girls. Fifteen boys and girls make up the first srade. . " t L. B. McClendoa. principal. Is beginning kis eighth year as teacher at Auburn. Mrs. Mae Engle, ? Mrs. Grace : Craig and Mrs. ellie E. Hammer, are the other teachers, r The enlarged playground provider ample room for the Increased enrollment, 'and 100 trees planted by the Aubura rorestry club z will .enhance the beauty pf the grounds la a few
