The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 23, 1945, Page 13, Image 13

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Th CnGO:i STATESMAN. Cclstx Oregon. Sunday losing. StamW 2X IMS
1 1
wigs tihhtezti
-Sir
Monday
for
Sfnvlnri Mnna
IName Committees
Dallas Schools: Staff
Includes Neiv TeacH ,
, Principal Aeke Uiat Pupils Come -
Firtt Day to Facilitate Opening! r ;
Faculty Plaeee T711 Filled "
The thret Dallas schools will open next Monday, September 24.
According to announcement of Superintendent S. E. Whitworth It
is Important that pupil enter on the opening day if possible. The
state law specifies that children must be six years of age on or before
jNovemDer u in oraer to he ad
mitted at the opening of the fall
: term. !
. There will be four new faculty
members at the high school.
Principal C 1 Tunnell comes
from Adams, Ore., where he has
been superintendent for the past
two years. He Is a graduate of
Linfield college, with a master's
degree from the University of
Oregon. Mrs. Ruth Daulton will
teach classes In home economics.
She graduated from. Kansas State
college with a B. S. degree in
home economics, and did graduate
work at Oregon State college. She
taught several years in Kansas
before moving to Oregon.
Mrs. Jamie F. Whitworth taught
fox several years in Dallas high
school. She has been a member
of the high school faculty- at the
University of Oregon and will
teach classes in Junior English
and public speaking. Miss .Adele
Eckman will teach classes In
girls' physical education. She is a
graduate of Northern State Teach
ers' college at Aberdeen, 3. D,
end taught for two years in that
state.
New teachers at the Junior high
Silverton Plani
Under Discussion
On Monday Night
SILVXRTON The Silverton
planning commission, will meet
Monday night Tor its regular Sep
tember meeting. Sholin Cooler,
president, will be in charge. Some
discussion as to what should be
done to improve the dry property
Immediately south of the city hall
Is expected to be held. '
Report will be made on the
water situation, which Includes
the new raises authorized by the
city council' on September 10.
These will take effect as soon as
proper arrangements can be made.
Scioans Patronize '
Several Hospitals
SCIO Mayor It B. Cyrus of
Bcio" Is reported in - satisfactory
condition in a Eugene hospital
where he underwent major -surg
ery last Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus of
this city and their daughter, June,
Junior at Oregon . State college,
' were with him. 1 " ' ? :.r -, t . v
Mrs. Clenton Burmester and lit
tle daughter have been in a Salem
hospital where the baby was born
SeDt. 11. Mrs. Burmester is the
former Vila .White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, f arm-
ers near Scio. Her husband has
been in the service several years,
being now stationed at Jefferson
Barracks at St. Louis, Mo.
A. J. (Tonr) Stasek.: pioneer
timberman -of Scio, was reported
somewhat improved from recent
serious illness. W, H. Dennlson,
who became suddenly ill at his
place of business in Scio Tuesday,
Is reported improved at ws icoa
non home. ' - y
Farm Near Scio V i
Change Hands
SCIO Mr. and Mrs. Abrahams
'have disposed: of their residence
property, (the former Riley Shel
i ton acreage) near the" northwest
outskirts of Scio and plan soon
to return to the Astoria region,
where they -resided prior to mov
ing here some years ago, ADra
hams has been In the.employmen
of the Roaring "River Xxsing
company for snaay years. Mrs.
Abrahams is an instructor in the
local grammar schooL ,
The avocado pear contains more
nroteln and more dry matter than
any other fresh fruit, and also
i e - mn
ft Alga ZniAVreU yiuww vvu
tent
building are Mrs. Velma R. Hodg
son, sors. Bernlce J. Sias and
Mrs. Dorothy Purvis. Mrs. Hods-
son has lived In Dallas for sev
eral years and has recently taught
at Bridgeport. A few years ago,
she had charge of the Mountain
Top school of the Dallas- system.
She Is a graduate of Washington
State Normal school at Cheney
and taught In Washington for
three years. Mrs. Sias was mem
ber of the Junior high faculty for
part of last year. Mrs. Purvis
taught at the elementary school
in Dallas last rear but Is beinc
transferred to the Junior high
building to have charge of the
ourth grade room moved to that
building.
At the elementary buildina Mrs.
Jessie Heath becomes Drinciral.
She was formerly a first grade
teacher In the building. Miss N.
Elva Boone, who will teach fourth
grade and art, is a graduate of
Oregon College of Education and
taught for several years in Pendle
ton. Mrs. Norma M. Gorman will
teach a first grade room. She Is
graduate of Oregon College of
Education and ' taught one year
at Grande Rondo. Miss Ruth
Buhler will have a first grade
room. She Is a graduate of Dallas
high school and Oregon College
of Education. She has taught in
Vanport for the past two years
Mrs. Beulah Craven . taught for
several years in various schools
of the state and more recently had
the lower grades at Eola. She is
graduate of Oregon College of
Education and will have charge
of a first grade room.
The roster of the staffs of the
three schools follows:
High School: C. L. Tunnell,
principal; O. E. Anderson, phys
ical education, sociology; Lloyd
F. Beerman, U. S. history, physics:
Mrs. . Genevieve H. BeharrelL
Spanish, Journalism; Miss Betty
Boydston, civics, library; Mrs,
Ruth Daulton, home economics,
cafeteria;' Mrs. Bulie J. Dexter,
english, latin, world history; Miss
Earline Gleason,' chorus, band;
F, C Green, mathematics, chem
istry; 1 Mrs. Veroka Morrison,
stenography, bookkeeping,, office;
Ivan Noblitt, biology, general sci
ence;. Mrs. Dorthy Ott, english;
F. H. Parrish, manual training,
vocational shop; Miss Kathryn
Rowe, . typing, stenography; Miss
Zada Tinker, english, . general
mathematics; Mrs. Jamie F
Whitworth. english, speech; Miss
Adele Eckman, girls' physical
education; Walter Bird and Roy
Bird, Janitors. .
Junior I Hiah School: J. Marion
O'Brien, principal; Mrs. uois ai
sip, art, 8th grade; Mrs. Alma O.
Dempsey. 8th grade; Arthur i owi
tVi crrtri vMra. Velma K.
Hodgson. 7th grade; Mrs. Helen
Holmes, 8th grade; Mrs. Odessa
Kfllin, eth grade; Mrs. Retta Mar
tin, 5th and 6th grades; L J. Pa-
doen. 6th grade and physical ea
ucation: Mrs.' Marilyn M. Price,
6th grade, physical ; education
Mrs. Dorothy Purvis, 4th grade
Mr. Grace T. Sacre, 7th grade
Mrs. Bernice J. Sias, 5th grade;
T. L. Parsons, Janitor.
Elementary School: Mrs. Jessie
Heath. , nrincloaU Miss Eunice
Bratten. Jrd grade; Miss N Elva
Boone, 4th grade, art; Miss Ruth
Buhler, 1st grade; Miss estner
Cleveland, 2nd grade; Mrs. Beu
lah Craven, 1st grade; Miss Marie
FleischmaiL 4th grade, music;
Mrs. Addle Glbbs, 4th grade; Miss
Ruth iLierman, 3rd grade; Mrs.
Vera Slawson. 1st grade; Mrs.
Ruth Tyler, 3rd grade; Mrs. Helen
Williamson, 2nd grade; miss Dor
otha Young, 2nd grade; Mrs. Nor
ma M. Gorman, 1st grade; H. H.
Schultz. Janitor. ,
Miss Erna Fischer will again
be secretary In the offices of the
superintendent and high school
principal.
Itegistration Up - j
Iri Turner School j
1 -4 SI i
iTURNER Enrollment in both
grade and high schools is up ist
this ' local schools, according to
James O. Russell, superintendent!
principal. Pupils in grades nam
ber 119 and the high school 77, he
states, but the latter may be highl
erj following completion of prune
and bean harvesting. - u
New members of the school fac3
ulty are Mrs.; Martha Angus, wh
will be in the commercial departl
ment, and who came from Chej
mawa, and Mrs. Stella Splva
Turner, TwhdVAaught In Shaw
year. Roy O. Glrod will again han
die all athletics. . Football prac
has already begun, Russell said.
a w
C?uGlAL CIlEGIUIia ADGUUIIT
, ic NO MOHTHLY tlRVICl CHARC1 1 v 4
r!0 w:h:mum wiahci riqujoi -
A.g& fcr DatzH
UHITED STATES UATIONAL DAnit
ZtUn, Ort:cn
mcmscr reie
Lyons F!amilies
ier j. . . - ' ' " j ' ;
Have Visitors 1
DuriniriWeek I
LYONS Last Sunday guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pav
Smith were Mr and Mrs. Henri
Schields of Salem, Mr.; and MrsJ
John Marltz, jMr. and Mrs. Pete
Merits of Portland, Mr. and Mn2
Harry Bosch iof Brooks..
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye have
received word that their son, 2ni
Ltj. Joseph Lj Roye, has assumed
E position oi provost marsnai
Randolph Field, Texas. ( Ltj
,e has been; with the provost
marshal's office since early in
April ' of this year, going there
fr6m Del Rio, from the B-28 tranl
sition; school.
Mr.' and Mrs, George Hubbard
sprat several i days at their home
here before leaving for Crescent
lake where they will be employed;:
enneth Lewis has returned
holme from Molalla where he was
employed with the forest service.
He entered the Stayton schools
MOnday morning. s
Mr. and Mrs.! Earl Hampton o:
San Diego are visiting at the home
of her parentsMr. and Mrs. Alex
Bodeker;! They also visited rela-j
tives in Molalla and his parents at
Tillamook. Hampton, who is aq
aviation specialist 2c in the navy,'
has been stationed at San Diegq
for! some time.
Mr. and Mrs J George Huffman
and daughters Janice, Janet and
Jesnette, were last Sunday guests
at
the home Of ! Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Strom in Portland. Mrs. Strom Is
a sister of Mrs. Huffman. . 1
Miss Betty Jean Bodeker, cadet
nurse in Portland, spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. 1
Discharges Due
Queener Men
Poultry Company
Installs New-
Picldrig Equipment
SILVERTON Workmen are
now in the process of completing
me installation, oi tne automatic
refrigeration and picking equip
ment for the new turkey and
poultry processing plant . of the
Oregon Dairy & Poultry products
company at Silverton. The blant
is. being- built in the warehouses
at the north end of the Scarfh
mills on North Water street
The opening dale will be an
nounced in a few days by X. I.
Martindale, manager of the main
plant at Portland, who -was In
Silverton .Wednesday. :
Turkeys and poultry, under the
streamlined method used in thm
new plant, are hung on a continu
ous conveyor chain with the in
dividual birds passing through
warm water bath of approximate
ly 127 degrees for 39 seconds. The
birds then travel to an automatic
plucking machine which removes
most of the feathers. From there
to the wing, stripping machines
which: automatically removes the
wing ups. -j . i
' The birds are then finished by
hand, hung on ' chilling racks,
weighed, and transferred to the
refrigeration room,' then packed
for shipment to the armed forces,
or to the Portland main plant for
canning.
For New Year - r
STAYTON ' Appointment of
yearly standing, committees 'was
the principal order of business at
the initial Lions' club meeting on
Tuesday night; , the J president,
l ifc Wrlgnt, presided. ; " ,
Appointed were; Attendance
Gil Schachtsick, Virg TueL X. J.
B1L Finance, .. George- Duncan,
W. Weddle. Felix T. Wriaht.
Membership, W. . H. ; BelL Gil
Schachtsick,., H. J. Rowe;;. -
Program .and . entertainment.
L. E. Spraker, Cliff Likes, L. H.
Wright Publiciiyt-L. K Spraker,
Ed. ' J. Bell. . , - - -.
Blind work. Charles . Morgan.
Irvin Parberry, Charies Johnson,
H. A. Beauchamp. . Boys and girls'
work, Marlon Cunningham, Leon
ard Pike, Merton Cox, M. Van
Driesche. Civic improvement W.
A. Porter, Farmer Smith, George
Bell, V. D. Bryant t. ? "I ; , i
Education, G. W. Ayres, T. Q.
Freres. Safety, John Ghristensen,
Herman "Darley,. Grant ' Murphy.
Greeters, W. H. Bell, Charles John
son, Gu Schachtsick, Vlrg Tuet
Charles Morgan, L. E. Spraker.
QUEENER Mrs. Emma" Busch
ha) Just received a telegram stat-i
ing Miss Dorothy G inter, daugh
tert of Mr. and Mrs. Ginter of
Oklahoma City. Okla- has be-;)
come the bride of Sgt Vernal F4
Busch, son of Mrs. Emma Busch of
thai Queener community, i The;
wedding took place in San Diego j
Calif where the groom. Sergeant
Busch, is waiting for his discharge
from the marines. Mr. and Mrs4
Buwh w&l make their home in or
near Salem. He plans to resume
his; work with the state highway
department-f . ! i
PFC Herman G. Busch writes
that he has signed up for his dls-j
charge at Ft. Lewis and has been
restricted to base, indicating that
he j will soon be home to continue
work on- the state highway; and
run his small farm southwest of
Stayton. William R. Busch writes
that he has been promoted to air-
ordnance man. second class. 1 He
hai been stationed at Westmor-j
land, Calit, as an instructor in
rocket warfare, i
The QUeener school has started
again with Mrs.! Maysel Lyons as
instructor and there are several
new pupils. . i j: . . j '
Victor Point I 1
Pupils Headed
For School Monday ; ;
VICTOR PODCT School
scheduled to opeh September 24
with Mrs. Orlo Humphreys " as
teacher;
Mrs.' Mattie Carr of Salem, for
mer teacher here, visited friends
recently and was the house guest
of Miss . Elizabeth Krenz during
her stay.
- Mrs. Myra Fischer returned
home Friday after spending the
past three weeks in Seattle with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theresia
Keating. r
Mrs. Marion Fiscner and son
Morris visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lam-
brecht at West Stayton, the event
being a birthday, dinner in honor
Of Mrs. Lilith PicKell of Salem,
who is a sister of -Mrs. Fischer
and Mrs. Lambrecht
visitors at the home of Mrs
1 Myra siscner on bunday were
Miss Ida Sandner, John Sandner,
sr, of Stayton, and Mri and Mrs.
Eric Fisher and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lorence
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz
were at the Pendleton Roundup
last week.
Qub MeeU at
Home of I Member
On Wednesday
FOUR CORNERS An enter- j
taining evening was- spent at the
home of Mrs. A. South by mem
bers of the Rickey Garden club.
Nineteen members and visitors
were there. - Plans for, the - future
meetings ' and .projects . was the
main topic. A wonderful display
of fruits ' and vegetables grown
by members I were shown.-
. The group met Thursday to put
Rickey school in , order, for the
opening day;' Sept. 24 Represh-
ments were served by the hostess, 1
assisted by Mrs. Kllngler.
- Four groups of' Rickey Garden
club ladies canned fruits at the
Community Cannery last week for
the hot lunch program at Rickey 1
school, which the club sponsors.
The results of their work are 70 I
gaX peaches, 33 gal. -pears, 42 ga.
prunes, 30 gal tomatoes, 53 No.
2V4 cans tomato Juice and 14 No.
1V cans peaches. Part of the
fruits were donated, the remain
der was financed by funds from
the lunch program.
Dr. T7. C. Jackssn
Naturopathic Physician
KELP MINERAL BATHS
Equal te the hot springs. A
most wonderful treatment
for most all blood, skin, kid
ney, nerveas disorders
rheumatism, neuritis, Inm
bago, and other chronls dis
orders. We have convmeed
others, we can yea. Treat
ments will be given la the
evening by appointment
Treatments Given for -Sinus
Trouble - '
671' BREYS AVE.
Phone 8828
lien and Women Cannery
1 Workers Drgcnlly Ilcedei
The Pnme and Peach Crops lias!
Be Saved IIov;
No prior worc experience necessary. Free transportation.
Cannery bus picks up workers 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. each day
at the Pioneer Trust Building; corner Commercial and State
streets in Salem; also in and along route of cannery bus from
Jefferson, Aumsville and Turner. New plant and cafe. Day
shift 7:30 a. ml to 8 p. m. and night shift 70 p. rn.to6a.rn.
Victory workers also needed. Night workers returned to
homes. :i I,, --v,; r. . ;
i At liberty
Telephone Salem 22838
; This advertisement is in cooperation with Salem
I Canneries' Committee ... "I : I .
Every Sunday Listen to
i 1 f
r,
I V V
Bb2
Half-Hour Comedr Series
I Based on' the
1 - it "
Experiences of th Beloved '
Comic Strip Character
I-
Beginning
Sunday a! 1:33 P. El
i : i .... t -
lj, , OVES - I
IIUTD21LE3I1 LEU ;
The Nebbe" ' starring Gene , and
KathUta teckhart tn the tlUe reka
f Rudy Nb and Fanny - l
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Ittl-On Tour Kc3
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xvja
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Be ready to wetcoma that neroof j
yovrat in a home that makes up for jj
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more than ever; before. . . i
cohveiieiit ' i
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tax valaes oa meathlr- er
weekly terms arranged te sett
yew ; budget.
DEADTIFUL
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Si 1.95
Choose m smart table taaap te
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We've a lovely selection ef var
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bases, graceful shades.
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QUEEII AIIIIE LOUIIGE CIIAE1
A handsome and luxuri-1 r ' ; i
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chair of distinctive period i a)ir Jef J
stylmg. Spring-filled T
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$29.95
Colorfol and comfortable, nice
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gay floral fabric Pleated skirt,
Choice of colors.
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REFLECTOR V
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! f Baa- beaatlfaUy finished 1
I metal base that is weight- I
1 . ed for extra stardlnesa, I
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S27.75
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We Inritt'
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Around!
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Use Oar
Friendlr
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Plan!
1 f
New ,r?r
"Furniture . ,
While
Payingt !
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I
LACE WraTAIII PME . i . i 2yG9 each
ttoYOIf ? PBISCILlis . 'v , , 79 pair
Uayon Taifela Shoucr Gnriains 590 each
DETM, OODS . . 1 . . 1.50 Ci 2,90
GLASS I1ESTED iSn TDAYS 1 750 zzl
I . - - s . ' . i -
timnon PLnQOES . . ... . aiS9cac!i
E0TTET1Y VZ1SES i 130 1x4195 czci
Ocd Uinj Dinf::r Pcikry Uqo - - Gcn Sf:s!i
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