I
The OREGON t STATESMAN Scdesn, l OrogonV Sunday l&tnbig, SpUnbr 2. 1143
' v i.
FAGE THREE
S(sDn(S)Ds
JKegist
High
ration at
School to
Start Tuesday
By Carol Cepeland
Itait Writer, The Statesman
Salem schools won't open the
1945-48 term until Monday, Sep
tember 17, but all students at the
high school are expected to com-
day period between September 4
ana it, Dupermienaent oi scnoois
Frank JJ. Bennett has announced.
' kl.L t .ut.. lit m..
.-tut , uiu tuiwi gum . wiu uc
open durina those davs from 8:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
; ' Registration . time for the ele
; mentarr schools will not be an-
: nouneed until later in the -week,
r Bennett said. Principals of the
t schools will be at their offices on
Tuesday and will make their own
decisions as jto the: best time for
students to complete enrollment
i . . .
oeiore opening oi scnooi.
Attendance Repaired
- All children six years old on or
before November 15 of 1945, and
' who have not vet reached their
istn birthday, are required by
.- state law-to attend school.
The high school and the junior
c high schools will be in session a
lull school day from September
r 17 on, a procedure made possible
by the fact that the school now
furnishes all books ion a fee basis
- to all students. The! cafeteria will
- operate ana tne - buses win re
sume their customary schedules,
Bennett stated that if high
school students will take -advant
age of the 10-day registration
period as early as possible, a
greater opportunity . will be af
, forded in the choice of subjects
and much crowding on opening
, Hit urill YtM i rm I r o 1
Increase Expected,
Expectations are that there
will be an Increase in both the
Junior and senior high - schools,
he added. The recent raise in the
compulsory school age will re
quire attendance of those who
- otherwise might not be in school,
arid some returned veterans may
complete their courses.
Students who have jobs in the
fields and canneries are being
urged to continue as long as the
emergency exists, Bennett de
clared, and schools win help them
become established ; in - their
courses when they j return. He
advised such students, however,
to complete their registration dur
ing September 4 to 14. ;
JBoys who plan to report for
football I are being: especially
'urged! to complete their registra
tion early, in order-that proper
: eligibility may be determined
prior to the first game, scheduled
with Lebanon September 21. .
I Kepalrlns; Finished
AU schools have finished nec
essary painting- and repair of
roofs and floors. All heating sys
tems have been checked, under
the supervision of M. H. Drake,
building and grounds superin
tendent .
At , senior high school, much
accoustical work has been done
in the halls and in the auditor
iura. The parking lot has been
regraded and concrete poured.
The inside Of the vocational arts
shop has been repainted.
The cafeteria at Leslie junior
high has been rearranged and re
decorated; ,the walls have been
painted, insulation board . put on
the ceiling of the gymnasium and
accoustical fibre board or the li
brary ceiling. The walk 5 leading
to the front steps on Howard
street will .be given a new slop
ing coat of cement to improve
drainage.
Befri-erator Installed - 1 '
A new 30 cubic foot refrigera
tor has been installed in Parrish
to pG0D j on ' Sepfin 1
r -, f y h .
m 1 WEich School Will '
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37 Patients at
junior high cafeteria.
Highland school' has added a
new music' room in the basement.
New shelving has been put in
the library at Englewood and the
library brought up to the stand
ard ef other elementary schools.
1 One classroom has been added
in the basement at McKinley. A
half -size room heretofore utilized
for supplementary classes will be
used as a teachers, room.
Two new rooms have been con
structed at Richmond school, a
music room in the basement and
a classroom on the second floor.
An increase of about 30 pupils is
anticipated here) due to recent
boundary changes. Two, new
teachers have been edded,
Cafeterias Are
Provided; 44 j
I W il l ' - -I
New Teachers
Salem senior high and the Par
rish and Leslie junior high schools
will have cafeteria service his
year, and hot lunch programs are
ready for the Bush, Richmond and
Highland elementary schools, j
(Details of these arrangements
will be given in subsequent sto
ries in The Oregon Statesman j.
Minor repairs
fected at Garfiel
and Washington
Th e i
the M
have been ef
d, Grant, Bush
Schools.
lirst railway bridge across
ssissippi was the Rock
Island railroad bridge at Daven
port, la-, opened in 1858.
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v fi iff i
T
Pfanillcld
Records Without CHANGE
Tip f frcM AIUr STAYS SMOOTH he
lwg,klht playing AJk H m m TOOAYT
HEIDER'S RADIO
& RECORD. SHOP
20 YEARS IN SALEM ,
Fhona 7522 , .
RADIO REPAIRING
428 Court
These plans were announced by
Superintendent Frank Bennett as
final preparations were .being
completed for the opening of the
fall tern?. : ;;
The Salem: school system will
have 44 hew teachers at the city's
11 school's. Many of the additions
are Salem instructors who have
been gaining experience else
where, and others are newcomers
to this area, i :
Several changes have been ef
fected in the boundaries of the
elementary school districts (see
adjoining map) to equalize atten
dance in. proportion to available
facilities. ' i
; A
i:kJ;:A-:iAJ
mmsrAAi
Navy
Hospital
Are Honored
CORVALLIS NAVAL HOSPI
TAL (Special) Awards for, dis
tinguished, service to their coun
try were presented to 37 patients
at the VS. naval hospital at Cor
vallis on Thursday by Capt. Paul
W. Wilson (MC), XJSSf command
ing officer.
Recipients included 11 navy
men and 26 marines. Three bronze'
star medals and - one presidential
unit citation, all for gallantry in
action in the Pacific, headed the
list. : ' ' A"- . .' . v-;":; '':
The awards, follow: . , :
Bronze star medal-Vincent -R.'
Snook, pf cv Pinckney, Mich.; Ro
bert Lee Coats, pfs Victor,. Ia4
Clifford . Mayer, pfc, Jennings
Lodge, Ore. '., -'-
Presidential Unit CiUtion
Donald S. Bronson, PhM 3c,
Northhampton, Mass.
Purple Hearf . John s Josepli
Sousa, sgti Charlotte, N.C.;
George R.. Davis, pvt. Mansfield,
Ohio; Fred William Gould," pfc,
Somerville, Mass.; William Rich
ard DiYulio, RdM 3c, PlainvUle,
Conn.; Ralph! Bernard, Paulsen,
PhM 3c, Minneapolis Minn.;
Paul Joseph Boylan, WT 2c,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Everett L. Oster
meier, pfc, Indianapolis, . Ind.;
Louis C. Henry, cpU Science Hill,
Ky.; Eugene M. Bronson, pvt.,
Hibbing, Minn.; Everett William
Bailey, CM 3c,' Sullivan, Mo.
Nickolas Beller, pfc, Gary, Ind.;
Paul E Oleson, cpt, Pleasant
Ridge, Mich.; Lamar P. Haddock,
pvt. Warren, Ark.; Martin A.
Ludwig, ' . cpL, SeCaucus, N J.;
James M. Lwis. cpl, Louisville,
Ky.; Ralph Shawlee, cgt, Havre,
Mont George Evans,' jr., pfc.
Sandoval, I1L; Jack H. J. Brund
age, pfc, Detroit, Mich.; Robert
Lee Coats, pfc, Victor, la.; Salva
tore Giammanco, pfc, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Leroy R. Cleary, pfc, St
Charles, Mo.; Allen B. Phipps,
PhM 2c, Hempstead, N.Y.;
Marine Sergeant J A A. H j
In Salem Seeking , .
Additional Recruits I
SSgt ' Jack Joachim of. the
marine corps recruiting office! in
iiiw Portland Is : fat
Salem this week
i to - coniacc - iv-1
I year - olds who
fare interested in
I joining , the ma-
rine corps. wNbw
is the time for
all . young -men
I who wish . to
" learn a : trade,
? 1 carve a wonder-
! I ful career, com-
Sgt. Jeachlaa plete . an unfin
ished education,' or travel, to all
parts of the world to enlist," he
stated.-.., ...
MSrt' bertJ. niU has re
ported to Santa? Ana, Calif, for
re-assignment after spending a
30-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Delta Hill, 1272 First st. Sa
lem. Sergeant , Hill spent 33
months in the south Pacific , with
the 863th bombardment squadron.
He has the Asiatic-Pacific .ribbon
with nine battle stars and a per
sonal ; letter of "commendation
from his -commanding officer for
outstanding achievement in the
repair line. x
PFC. Margaret E. Levell, ef
the marine corps women's reserve,
is home on furlough from the
marine corps base in Quantico,
Va - where she is on duty with
the depot - quartermaster.- The
daughter of -Mrs. Cora B. Lovell,
475 -N. Capitol st. Private LoveU
worked for a selective service
board in Portland before enlist
ing in November, 1944. The wom
an marine has-two brothers in
service, James, in the merchant
marine, and Clinton, in the navy.
p. ' : '--
William M. Halt Jr, son ef Mr.
and Mrs. William Hall, 1511 N.
Church st, has been honorably
discharged from the yirmy after
serving: 42 months with the 41st
Cmdr. Hockett
Transferred to
y v. - , ,1.
et
VS. NAVAL HOSPITAL, Cor
vallis, Sept : l-(Special)-Comdr.
V. E. Hockett (MC) USNR, of Sa
lem, 'who has been attached : to
th hospital here since last Feb
ruary, has been transferred to the
Puget Sound navy yard at Brem
erton, Wash, for duty at the navy
personnel, separation center, Capt
Paul W. Wilson MC) USN, com-
mandiifg officer ' here, announced
today.
- Born and reared m Salem, Dr.
Hockett served in the navy-medi-cal
corps in World War I, having
two! stars to his credit at tbc end
of hostilities.-He was gradoated
from -.University of Oregon j m
1924 and from the U. of O. -medi
cal school in 1928,
. Following 11 years of practice
in Salem," he was called back ! to
dutr in the navy medical corps
in October, ' 1940, and served : as
state medical officer for selective
service until March, 1943. He
then became senior medical offi
cer aboard the VSS, New Or
leans, earning the American de
fense sector ribbon, Asiatic-Pad
fie ribbon with seven stars, and
the (Philippine liberation " ribbon
with two stars.
Valley Men at
Adair Waiting
For Shipment
CAMP ADAIR (Spedal).-More
than 100 Oregon men, including
15 from the Willamette valley,
have arrived here, after complet
ing their basic training, and are
awaiting shipment to the Pacific
as replacement .troops. .' ,
- They include (all privates) t.J
Marion' E. Dixon, route 1, Day
ton; - Leonard H. pressel. New
berg; Richard Jones, route 1, Day
ton;' Willard R. Murhammer, route
3, box 641, Salem; Norman , W.
Parrett, 1106 E. -10th ave, Mc
Minnville; Frank M. Cole, box
132, Sweet Home; Jesse S. Coch
eU, Tower Grove camp, route 2,
Albany; Lawrence C Burbank,
route 1, box 208, Newberg.
- Charles A. Bates, jr,' route 2,
box 224, Scio; Ernest N. Beickel,
jr, route 1, . Dayton; Gordon F.
Varuska, 319 E. 8th st, McMinn-x-ille;
-Arthur J. Warner, 270 Ev
ergreen, Salem; George C. Wilson,
143 N. Whitman, Monmouth;
Samuel B. Smith, Newberg; Allen
D. Swafford, 215 Third st, Mc
Minnville. -
! First Lt Williaaa MalotU Ssaltk
and. his wife, who has been liv
ing in Corvallis, are visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Smith, 1149 Center
st He came here on his 30 day
furlough from Fort Kilmore, N.J,
after serving a year in France.
i " New Hampshire, had no state
flagauthorized end described by
law until 1909.
division. Hall has the infantry
William F. Hoopes, PhM 2c, I combat badge, the purple hear,
presidential citation i ribbon, the
arrow for beachhead landings and
several battle stars..!
Annapolis, Md.; William E. Laf
fold, S 2c, St Louis, Mo.; Lee
H. Taft pfc, Eastlongmeadow,
Mass.; Herman Collier, cpl, Dun
can, Okla.; Leroy E. Wareham,
pfc, Arkansas City, ' Kan.; John
Melvin Klacklng, cgt, Detroit
Mich.; Glenn Daniel Griffith, S
1c, Cincinnati, Ohio; Willie Lew
is Sharp, Sonarmah 3c, Mineral,
Va.; Hybert Joseph Kress, WT
1c. Dubuaue. Ia.: Richard Carl
Peterson, cpl, Corfu,' N.Y.; Clif- i SD.', and Gordon Wayne Parks,
ford W. Stephens, pvtv Howard, 1 ; pfc, Clebufne, Texas.
McNULTY HOME ON LEAVE
- Eugene F. McNulty, who has
been in the navy for two years, is
home on leave. He was in charge
of tfce :Keep Oregon Green cam
paign before entering the service.
His family home is at Woodburn.
Quality-Quality-Quality
hr' 'rA : - IN A A ' ZA.
L. a :
MEN'S TOPCOATS
MEN'S SUITS
MEN'S CRUISERS, j
MEN'S JACKETS.
MEN'S SHIRTS
MEN!S TROUSERS
MEN'S LEISURE CQATS
. i -. . ':. ...
AT .
"Real SaTkgs"
K
ayooien lM Co,
.....r. -lfc;a
-1 .'"lllhnoril'i
In i Tmm.m mmwmw IU
Z . ; ; Person. VUUiMf Penoll
1 I .Mondav. Sent. 3rd ' liCH
Y :!,r !-.-. I
VIIITEIIOUSE and WHITE
Comedy, Acrobatics, Dancing i
CHESTER CiVLHOUII
Presenting Novelty Nonsense .
RUSTY C0LI3AII !
.'!. J i. I, -i I
M.C. Comedy, Singing land Dancing Star
"1 !-' "
rt:
imCHIE TnOIIAS
. i and Ilia Orchestra :AA': v
' LADIES' IIIGCT
. Every Taesday ,
Ladies Admitted Fret
NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 7 P. M.
fj ! : I'A ' I Open Every Night
f ' r ' : f From S P.'M4
Dinner
T: A y
WAJA7tey
Every Night
Service Start f . .
P.M. IVu J
( indent's OnlylTheatre Restaurant
: One Block North ef linderpass en Bead to Portland
9? 7
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Un
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V J
J
s
A Colossal Job j
Ms Your Help!
; " says U. S. Dept. of Akricultura
Mays U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
. SpA-Tlr I
.eNDS, SUWDAVe
MeRVAcj;;!
1915 ia teeing the most serious farm-labor anortae
since .the traur began. The Armed Forcee said Waur
industries have had to take many from the farma.
If the 1913 food crops are to be tared, 4,CC0,CC0 extra
farm helpers will have to Tolantee.
:;4
!
':
i
narvc'sl Uorlicrs
r-v ' Headed : -.
More .than 2000 acres of hops, peaches, .
pears, prunes and nuts to pick. For infor-
. matbn go to '. ' ' A
FAIlil LAEOQ OFFICE
361 Chemeketa or Phone 2-1663
I - . I
; A'r- ;:",- '"'--'V A ' 'i''A-AAA-'Ax
-You can do no more patriotic act than enlist for.
farm work Decide now (o f pend your spare time on
a turn. Youll enjoy the healthful, outdoor life
and youTl be paid prevaOiDg rates as tou err
' " your country. .
r
.1
a
SuaunenLQana .
NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AGRICULTURE '
.; A CUITIS PUIIICATION
Thl campaign U one of aeterel spen.wed hy The Curtis rub
tUhing Co. m mupport ef th umr ". It is lin&ptmced tt
nwpmpen throughout thm country ly Ctmnuy CiUemmn ae
rptciml sercice re Atriculturt, ,