Registration Rises in Most
Mid-Valley Schools; Building
Improvements Completed
SILVERTON Silvnton rhJ Hosed their first wek Friday
isith a(ruiTTilly o rmtr tuerit than re rrgUtered the first
e-k er si srxi rn.t m.nr hun !5 under the peak year, 1942.
Til recistratfcm Thursday wan 989 and more students are ex
isted Monday. Supt. A. H. Anderson said, bringing it very close to
the peak regiMration in Silver ton school.
Wmte r-m at bctn filled Mtd
Tve i jutmn t may be nece
ary. particularly in the f.mt ix
grades, thete v.m no crowding yet,
M. II ford, principal f the grade
srrMxil, efMrtrd.
DALLAS Total enrollment
for the Dalian public uhnili the
fretting clay 'it school wti lu?l
two lea than !t year. While
a much larger rnruilmtnt wm i.n
tiripated, it U espertrd that the
number will av ell with the regis
tration of those who hie .ttilt in
the harvest fields.
Enrollment in the firt'four
graties was 384. fifth to eighth
inclusive 305 and the high school
333
Maay at Swegle
ntaegte The hwl. now in the
ae"wl week of the new trim, has
ee .f the laigrtt eiuollirtems
the Mhool has ever had. There
were 10 enrolled the first day
and several others intend to come
in as soon as the late crops are
harvested There were 26 in the
two upper grades; 17 in the fifth
and pisth; 32 in the third and
fourth
room.
and 31 In the primary
fedre The high and grade
rhooH began Sept. 23. Homer
Dodds of Monmouth is starting hia
second year as high school prin
cipal. Mrs. Homer Dodds is start
ing her third yar as teacher in
tlie high school. There are 20 en
ro'led and more to enter later.
Mrs. Gordon Murphy of Kings
Valley is tem-hing the four upper
grades for her fifth year and has
23 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Earl Cre
Mn of Independence has the lower
grades for her second year and
has 32 pupils of which 11 are be
ginners. J. W. McCormack is
school Janitor. Mrs. Creson lives
In the district for the school year
and the others travel from home
daily.
Middle Grave G rid school
f enrollment opening day was 72,
and several more are expected
later. Last year's enrollment was
67. Twenty-seven arc enrolled
thus far in the first three grades.
which Mabell Drorbaugh teaches.
j ... .j , i
Classes Elect
j Jeffersea Enrollment at Jef
ferson high school has reached 138
students. New student enrolled in
Uie high school are as follows:
Sophomore class, Maxine Arm
strong, formerly of Pittsburg, Cal
if.; junior high school; Dick Cay
ser, Benson high, Portland; Janet
Corbit. Albany Central Junior
high; Frits Lonsway,' Snowflake
union high. Pine top, Ariz.; Rob
ert McVein.' Oakland. XTalif,;
Thomas llardwick. Independence
high school.
Juniors, Lora Tiger, Wilson, Ok
lahoma; Mary DeVaney, Wolf
Point, Montana, James llardwick,
Independence.
Senior, Lucfle Corbit, Albany
high school. l
Classes have elected officers as
follows: Freshman, Jim Prpkop,
president; . Leroy Looney, vice
president; 7 Joyce Baxter, secre
tary; Jim Schwab, treasurer; Nan
cy Beal, reporter; class advisor,
Edna Stull.
Sophomores, Teddy. McKee,
president; Leigh ton Weddle, vice
president; Donna Bruce, secretary;
Katherine Specht, treasurer; Mrs.
Eiva LaRowe, advisor.
Juniors, Vemita- Struckmeier,
president; Charlie Freitag, vice
president;. June Zeller, secretary;
Joy Zeller, treasurer; Dixie Pas
chall, reporter; Mrs. Nellie Cor
nell, advisor.
Seniors, Ramon Pruiett, presi
dent; Dean Abney, vice president;
Paul Spccht, secretary; Betty Jo
Herrington, treasurer; Leon
Hampton, clas reporter; Bill
Barnes, Interclass rivalry chair
man; Miss Josephine Getchell, advisor.
Gervals Schools opened Mon
day with a record enrollment in
all three schools. In the high
school there were 94 registered:
27 Freshmen; 28 Sophomores; 14
Juniors and 25 Seniors. P. W.
Seely is again caretaker of the
buildings and grounds. During va
cation Seely painted the outside
of the building with two, coats of
paint and completely re-decorated
the inside. Two buses are running
this year driven by Don Redne
baugh and Gael Cutsforth.
- At the grade school on opening
day there were 80 pupil: 18 in the
primary department taught by
Marjorle Neisen; the intermediate
taught by' Mrs. Marguerite Bur
ton; and 30 in the upper grades
taught by Mrs. Genevieve Wag
oneg. Fred Manning is caretaker.
In Sacred' Heart school there
were 83: 17 in the first grade;
12 in the second; seven in the
third; 10 in the fourth; eight in
the fifth; 10 in the sixth; 11 in
the seventh and eight in the
eighth grade. Teachers are Sister
Mary Raphaael, Sister Mary Bea
trice and Sister Mary Germain.
All were here last year.
Chief Pilot
ForGI Flight
Program Set
SILVERTON William R. Wal
dren, ex-army contract flight in
structor will be chief pilot and
instructor at the government GI
flight training program to be
brought to Silverton by the Sil
verton Flying Service. Classes will
be conducted at the new airport
situated at the former port on
the Silverton-Mt. Angel highway.
All former service men and wo
men whose eligibility has been
approved by the Veterans admin
istration may enroll and all charg
es connected with the flight train-
The Statesman, Salem. OtM Sunday. September 23. 1348 3
ing will be borre by .the adminis
tration. Opening date of the cours
es has been set for October 10.
Two new Piper Cubs will be
used in training and Waldren will
bring three larger shios here, in
chiding two Portefield planes acd
a Waco, to be used in oeei-pu.g
a commercial service.
PERIIAIIEIIT POSITIOII
Arailable to lady who wants to do general office work
In Independence. Oregon. Experience) not necessary.
Typing preferable. Steady work under excellent condi
tions. APPLY
Hounlain Stales Power Company
Independence, Oregea
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