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GCEIsCfed
For Vacation !
' Training School Will
Open September 25,
Qasses October 2
- MONMOUTH, Au 19-r-Oregon
College of Education is closing this
week for. a vacation extending to
October 2, the date of freshman
"registration. : The training school
which is the local grade school,
: and the high school will start Sept.
" 25. . No eighth grade teacher has
"been hired yet Retained super
' visors " and teachers ' are Dora
, Scheffskey, Esther Bonnichsen,
; Neva Dallas, Elizabeth Radar,
Ruth McClure. Mrs. Vannie Dew
, ey, Monmouth, has been elected to
: teach third grade. . v '
i 'A. C. Stanbrough is again prin
. cipal of the high school. The
teaching staff is not complete. Mrs.
i Thomas Coleman will again have
' the department of home econom
'. Ics. .....
; 'Announcement from the- college
' placement service bureau - states
that 'the last 1944 graduate has
been placed this week in a teach
ing position. 4 All of the current
year graduates have contracts to
teach in graded schools except one
girl, who has taken a rural school
near her home. ' Salaries' for be
ginning 'teachers this year, run
from 0148S to $2,000, with an av
erage of between $1650 and $1750.
There - are -.'some - vacancies
througout the state in both graded
and rural' schools, and there is de
mand 'for well qualified teachers.
A' few people who are still work
ing . for emergency certification,
will be 'available as teachers this
fall.' .Summer school attendance
total 233, a 25 per cent increase
over last year's total of 188.
.The entire custodian staff of the
college is taking a two week vaca
tion "starting next Monday. ' Both
the Monmouth and Independence
training schools have been reno
vated and minor alterations made
preparatory to the opening of
school. A contract has been let
to Judd Beardsley of Salem to
waterproof . he administration
building of the college.
' polk County Couples
Obtain License to "Wed
DALLAS, Aug. 19 Marriage li
. censes issued this week by the
Polk county clerk: August 14, Rob-
ert G. McGlaughlin, 24, Independ
1 ence, and Marie Lorene Weston,
15, Monmouth.
1 " August 14, Gilbert D. Schneider,
24, and Mildred M. Voth, 24, both
i of Dallas.
Mid
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Reports From The Siciteimah9s jCdniinumiy Correspondents
PAGE TWELVE Salanu Orton, -Sunday Morning. August; 23 1944 ij - : : ' I - v
gazine, 1871; Demoresfs Family
Magazine, 1894; Harper's i 1900;
Harper's New Monthly Magazine,
1855; Scribner's, 1880; Frank lies
lie's Illustrated Almanac, 1876;
Review of Reviews,! 1894; Junior
Builders, 1900; Cosmopolitan, 1894
when It sold at $1,50, the yearly
subscription! VlckV; Illustrated
Monthly, 1883. P?;:
' Other magazines : include ! The
Outlook; Century; North American
Review; The Chataquaia; Atlantic;
Saturday Evening t Post; Delinea
tor; and Comer's. !
From the home of Mrs. Colum
bus Tetherow 1039 pounds was se
cured. The total amount of paper
accumulated Friday night, Aug.
18, was 15,058 pounds. They : are
working toward a goal of 10 tons.
Since more than 18 . tons were
gathered here by high school stu
dents in the drive i earlier this
year, the results' would seem to in
dicate this community, to be peo
pled with omniverous readers.
The . scouts plan ; to ; buy a patrol
equipment with their part of the
drive earnings, and have' set a
goal of 10 tons. '",
Night CrewIfen
Ginnery Need;
S taytbn Reports ;"."
! STAYTON, Aug. l4be Stay
ton Canning" Co Coop j i running
night and day, and need jfor night
crew .workers is 'urgent, according
to G.tW';Ayresjin charge ol the
extension service employment of-
l Pickers in the. bean fields are
not adequate, either, ! and ' warm
weather will swamp the growers.
Godey's Lady Booh Rare Find in Paper Salvage Drive i: .'j
Monmouth Home Associated With Famous 1
Oregon Names, Yields Very Old Magazines!
By Beolah Craven ;M -,: ;
V" -".v. Statesman. News Correspondent " a ii
; MONMOUTH, Aug. 19 The paper drive underway here
this month has. netted close to" eight tons of papery and has
brought to' light some old magazines and papers, which are in
the class of collector's items. , " , 2 '
"Probably the richest "loot" dis
covered by Boy Scouts and W. J.
Stockholm, paper-drive chairman,
were found in the old" Stump
Campbell home on corner of North
Monmouth avenue and Jackson
streets. This house, 1 one of the
largest private homes in town, was
built by ; Mr. and Mrs. David
Stump about 70 years ago. In the
intervening years additional rooms
and. wings were added, .until . it
grew to some 20 rooms with nu
merous. closetsT many . of almost
iroom-size. -There are three stories
ana xnree stairways; a nuge. porcn,
an upper balcony; and a large sun
porch."-' ": ". ,
Some notable people have been
housed In this now empty home.
The late John B. Stump noted
livestock man and farmer, spent
much of his boyhood there. .Thorn?
as F. Campbell, one of the early
presidents of Christian college
now Oregon College of Education
married Mary Ann Stump and
they made this hduse their home.
Their: son,' David S. Campbell,
Portland pianist, grew to manhood
there. Prince I Campbell, son of
Thomas Campbell by . a former
marriage, and who was a long
time president of the University
of Oregon, lived several years in
the house. Miss Cassie Stump,
sister of John B. Stump and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell, lived most of
her 85 years in the old home. Af
ter her passing, its ownership went
to her niece, Miss Agnes Camp
bell. Hundreds of pounds of old ma
gazines and newspapers have
been salvaged from those silent
rooms, indicating the tastes of a
family which read widely of the
best periodicals.
Stockholm noted dates on many
of the magazines, some of which
have long ceased publication. An
old Godey Lady's Book dated
1849; a Harper's 1847; Christian
Monitor, 1875; Appleton's Journal,
1879; Arthur's Lady's Home Ma
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Salem Editor Speaker
At Silverton Rotary u
SILVERTON, Aug. .19 -! Wen
dell Webb, managing editor of
The Oregon Statesman, will re
turn as speaker at the Rotary
club luncheon Monday noon, to
complete the story of his experi
ences as Associated Press corres
pondent in the Pacific immediate
ly following Pearl ! Harbor. , Mr.
Webb spoke at Silverton. Rotary
club July 24. Jonas ) Byberg is
president of the club, i I l.
The board of directors and the
aims and objects committees will
meet at the telephone office at 8
o'clock Monday night; ri '
Faniily Honors 1:.
Service Woman u ;..
r- r Mi -ft "
STAYTON fA" family picnic
planned 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Yeoman at their. home on IFern
Ridge last Sunday honored! Miss
Velma Yeoman fwho is to leave
Aug.: 20 or WAVE indoctrination
t(:hoQL l it- .'j. i
S Included among guests jwere
four generations: Mrs. Lena Yeo
man, Mrs. Norma Wells, Keith
Wells, and baby; Alan ; Wells. !
; Present were Miss Yeoman Mr.
and Mrs.B Keith) Wells and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yeoman;: Mrs.
Norma Wells, Mrs. Lena Yeoman,
Mr. t and ! Mrs. Kenneth Yeoman,
and the Hosts. ) j
Valley Births I
f DALLAS, Aug. 19 A daughter,
Karen Lee, was born i to Mft and
Mrs. Fred Evans at the Dallas hos
pitaL August 14, This is the Ev
ans first child. I The lather is In
the armed forces In tne Pacific
s A son, Jacob Joseph, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jacob A. Fleck at
the Bartell hospital August 18..
i A daughter,! Elaine; Joyce,! was
born; top Mr.! and Mrsi Norman
Kroeker at the! Bartell hospital;
m a. m . .. ).:( . .
LIBERTY :A daughter, ! Zola
Jean, was born Aug. 14 to Mr.
and Mrs! Ernest Barnes.
Siren to Mean
Save Water
Silverton 7aler Supply
To Be Curtailed
For Protection
SILVERTON. Aug. 19 A
three-minute blast of the Silver-
ton siren next week wOl signal a
request to residents to be careful
In the use of Water! for 14 hours.
Silverton's water . department,
headed by Lewis Yates, superin
tendent, will be connected to the
new Uneylaid this summer." Con4
necuon will Se made before the
first of the 'month,! Harry C Mc
Crea, citj manager, stated
Actual work may take" close . to
24 , hours, and during that ;time a
minimum of Iwater is to , be used
so as not to reduce the"'supplyin
the' reservoir, f endangering :. the
town In' case of fire. The siren
wQl be pouhded .the evening pre
vious to the work.
The P, S. Lord Construction Co.
of Portland, t with a crew, of IS
men," are" laying the new 'section
of C line;i i It f extends from "the
chlorinator aboiit 2 Vi niUesTdown,
joining tne old line near.tne Hen
ry. Amundson farnuV The , work
was slowed down to some extent
by the solid rock forma tionsen
.. . r . : --,t'.--t s . ..
counierea. . s ; . , .
Three: five-horsepower i motors
will . be placed - on ' a . concrete
ledge above to run the. pumps.
The pumps are being installed to
lift the water-some 10 to IS feet
from the basin , to the intake, t
. The PGE company is construct
ing an electric line up as far as
the intake to furnish power for
the three new motors. The old
pump was run by a diesel engine
which required 24-hour service."
Polk Community
Well Represented t
Si; .it-,.:
At 4-H CJiib Fair
BETHEL, Aug. ;l9This district
was well represented at the 4-H
fair- last Thursday. "Anne .Turner
placed first in showmanship, first
with her. junior heifer, - second
with her yearling - heifer, third
with : her producing cow. : John
Grund took a first in showman
ship In' his division, and' first on
his beef breed heifers,- both jun
ior and senior. Dick Martin took
first t withV his beef steer, , and
third ,on . showmanship, j Herbert
DeVos itook fifth on showman
ship and first on his Guernsey, in
the Junior dairy division, ! ;
'i In rthe cooking, classes, A nn e
Tmmer took first on .bread, Betty
June Leppin took, second. Anne
wasv also first hi the .irjti : yeaj
cann'div&bnTland tobk first
on ner biscuits.
ManJs--
i muju Km x "Qoert mvis avif
ation machinist mate "second claia.
and. Mrs. Davis spent 48 hour
leave wun per parents, i tat. ana
Mr Cleve Dasds last week. : i
:CapV 2.-'AHorton; 'anarmy
chaplain; was a guest of his broth
er,, William Horton Wednesday. c4
;f MWB'ShuwasJin.Longii
view, whlreshe Visited Mr; Shu
ey's 1 nepfiew, Robert Tony.- ma
chinist mate second class,' who has
Just returned from India.; The bow
of the ship he was on was wrecked
in a typhoon and Is now in for re-
pairs.'" 't-r ' y-r !-
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nnouncement
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Dr. Elmer! H. -K. Dorr
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will leave for. Chicago by. plane Aug. 24ihT He will
rttend the annual meeting of delegates of ihe Ka
tional Association of Chiropodists and also take a
post QTOatecourse in! Surgeryv oaodXAnmylai ;
the Illinois College of Chiropody-and Foot Surgery,
He will return Sect 5th. i . - . ? -
Polli County I
4-H Fair Held
Helen Cowgill, VT. C;
Leth Judge Ilembers
Jlany Exhibits .
MONMOUTH, Aug: 19 The an
nual Polk county 4-H club i fair
was ; held in' the county fairJ
grounds Thursday. In the pavilion
long tables of displays were ar
ranged, showing work the clubs of
the county have accomplished this
year. Youthful Victory gardeners
displayed vegetables, the canning
dubs had janf'Trneats, vegeta
bles, and fruit on the tables Ce- .
voted to their pro)ects; breads and
cookies featured the cwking dis
play, the sewing clubs showed ar
ticles made by; the exhibitors,
themselves, and articles bought for
combination Into . suitable and
tasteful costumes for various occa
sions. ; - - : ' I' J 4-Vv-'"l ;'i '
i W. C. Leth,! Polk county agent,
judged the work of the gardeners,
and also the poultry and dairy sec
tions of the fair. .Only a Sfew pens
of poultry were shown, but there
were a goodly number Of calves
exhibited, also a 'division, foe the
older animals after they had come
into production. Miss Helen Cow
gill Is assistant state club leader.
Judged the cooking, sewing and
canning.; j .! f . .'.j -.
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Ordinarily, we
tfUd to make
deliTcries, large
or smalL Bat these
area't ordinsrv:
'times; Deliveries involve,
labor, rubber, ' gasoline all
precious commodities these
days. Hut's why we ask your t
cooperation. Please carry
your small purchases with:
you. Also bring in your pre- -scriptioas
and call for theme,
in person, whenever you can. ?
It will be a big help and too :
will be aiding the war efiortl
Meanwhile, let us assure
' yoa that yoor patronage, now
as always, is imrh nnreciated. r.
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