12 lb C
Satin, Oreccm, Tn day. Sept. 14V IM '
Valley Schools
Resume Class
Work Monday
SALEM HEIGHTS, Sept. IS
Salon Heights school opened to
day with an enrollment of 207.
Thirty-two were registered in the
first trade, sue more than the first
day in 1947, Marion F. Miller,
principal, said. .
Increase in the total enrollment
is expected within the next, it
weeks. Miller said because of
large number out because of ill
ness and the many who are work-
ins: fat the harvest v fields.
The teaching staff includes Mrs.
Boy Ferris and Mrs. Inez Green,
first grade; Mrs. , Charlotte Jones
and Maxine Pierce, second grade;
Mrs. Wilma Hammond, third; Mrs.
ArviHa Boyer, fourth r Mrs. Grace
- Conor, seventh; Raleigh Atkinson,
eighth. ."-.
Mrs. Mildred Cooper, sixth and
Mrs. Nan Den ham, fifth, are teach
ing ristses in the community hail
until the new class rooms are
complete.
Ketser Crowded
KTT7KR, Sept. 11 Keizer
school opened today with consid
erably in excess oz tne SIS regis
tered in advance, Ralph Nelson,
DrinciDaL said tonight.
Busses are operating and It is
exnected the timing on the
schedules will have been worked
down to the point where no wait
ing will be necessasy on the pert
of anyone, Nelson said.
ffahfcard Enroll 171
HTTBRARD.' Sent. IS One
hundred and seventy-one were
registered in Hubbard grade
school today with approximately
an equal number registering for
high school class work in- Hub
bard union high school district a.
Wood burn high school and Canby
union high school.
Beginners here totaled only 20
and the second grade with 29 reg
istered had top enrollment for any
' one grade. Fifth grade with 26 was
second , high, eighth grade with
24 was third high. Other grades
had third; 18; fourth, 17; sixth,
19; and seventh, 18.
Forty-eight high school students
were registered here, an estimated
98 were to attend Canby and 25
are expected to be enrolled at
Woodburn.
CWverdale Enrolls St
CLOVERDALE, Sept. 13
School opened here today with 38
pupils registered in the two di
visions. Sebana Morrison is the
principal and teaches upper grades
where 23 are ' registered. Fran
cfaeon Lappen is the primary
teacher and had 13 pupils regis
tered. "
North gantlam Benevated
r NORTH SANTIAM Much ac
tivity is underway here getting the
choolhousel ready for school
which opened Monday.
Ralph Harold construction Co.
of Stayton did sidewalks and con
crete work. M. J. Peterson land
James Archibald were in charge
of carpenter work. Cooper land
Son of Salem converted the ; fur
nace from steam to hot water
heat. S; .I.
Adrian, Ruby of North Santiam
painted the kitchen and one class
room. Edwards ' Maintenance,
Portland, cleaned and sealed the
floors with a first coat. Second
coat will be applied during; the
Christmas holidays; , f
Teachers on the staff are Mrs
Grace Roach, principal, and 'sev
enth and eighth grades; Mrs. Ros
coe Poole, fifth and sixth; Mrs.
Ray Killian. third and fourth; jars.
Carelson, first and second grades.
Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Poole and Mrr
Carelson taught last year and Mrs.
Killian is a new teacher tak the
new classroom added this year.
DixiecratsSay
45 Electoral
Votes in Fold
ATLANTA. Sent. 13-4PV-States
rights democrats ; nere juouanuy
claimed 43 electoral votes irom
six states and, in addition, had a
place on the general electionihal
lot of four others. 5
Their campaign of opposition to
President Truman's civil rlshts
program also was bolstered dur
ing the week oy. Merman f iai
madge's "white supremacy" vic
tory for the governorship; of
Georgia.
In the face of the new party's
growing strength, Truman gave
tm tit nlana fnr a aruthra earn
nalm tour and said h would 1D-
pear only at strategic spotsi for
The states rights ticket of J.
Strom Thurmond and Fieldias: I
Wright won r 10 more ; electoral I
Parents Go to School, Too, on Opening Day
o
Salem's first day of school saw many of the teachers helping dad or mom instead ef little Jehnay or
Mary. Typical of the scenes la the eoe above where little Mike Crew. 7. sits patiently at left while
Us father Dermaa Crew. 439 Pine U fills oat the registration card at right, assisted by Mrs. I G.
Kanetta, second grade teacher at Highland school. Classes will begin In earnest : today.
(Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.)
votes In Louisiana when demo
crats there removed Truman's
name from the presidential bal
lot, i
The action, in effect, gives the
state's ! 10 1 unpledged electors to
Thurmond now governor of
South Carolina. However, court
action in behalf of Truman is expected.
Already pledged to Thurmond
for president were 11 electors
from Alabama, nine from Mis si s-
Hop Ranch Cabins Lost
In Sunday Night Blaze
INDEPENDENCE, Sept IS
Thirteen cabins on the Walker
Hanna hop ranch Just north of
here were destroyed by fire late
sippi, eight from South Carolina,
four out of eight from Florida and
three out of 12 from Tennessee.
Sunday. Rural fire fighting equip
ment responded to the alarm and
saved other buildings and brought
the blaze under control.
While hop picking was com
plete at the ranch personal be
longings of workers had not been
removed from the cabins and
were lost in the fire.
The average-size tree "drinks"
from three to five barrels of water
during the growing season.
-Valley
Hayesviue Covered dish din
ner will be served Thursday
night at 8:30 in the basement of
the Hayesville Baptist community
church. The Rev. Gene Brick
wedel, the new pastor, will be
present and it will be observed
as family night.
Roberts Favorite books will be
shown on the display table at
Home Ec club meeting Wednes
day, September 15 when the club
meets with Mrs. Lee Eyrley. Mrs.
Frank Sollenburg will be assistant
hostess and Eleanor Stephens,
state librarian, will give a book
review for the program.
Spring Valley Sunshine club
has postponed its meeting for Sep
tember and will meet first again
in October.
Cleverdale Farmers starting
prune harvesting Monday are
Bill Waldrops, Frank Schampiers
and the John Schifferers. Not
too many prunes are to be found
in any of the orchards this year.
which means a short harvest sea
son.
Detroit Mrs. Ida Rynes of
Bend has been visiting her friend
Mrs. Len Davis.
Aabnrn Mary Wickman. Los
Angeles, and Marcia Moarville
from Portland were weekend
guests of June StowelL They
drove to Eugene to make final
arrangements for registering at
University for another year's
work.
Detroit A self service laun
dry is being built by Ed Byrkit
on the highway a mile above De
troit on property recently pur
chased from Frank Steenhout,. jr.
The Byrklts are living here now.
For A Hoof
OF .
Ecdnricg Beady
AND
Dixlisdisn
ASK FOR
ww ssw-k -m w ww as.
fit, U
win .innr 1
CJL SHINGLES
AT TOUB
BUILDING SUPPLY
I DEALER
I u1 j
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1
TRANSPORTATION '
i :
is helping Oregon's growth
PORTLAND
;s03
HOUND TAIP.i.fl.tO
O Growing arteries of transportation are strengthening
Oregon's industrial and commercial heart year by year.
By land, sea and air the means of transporting goods for
export and import are increasing in scope and efficiency.
On land Oregon is served by four transcontinental
railroads and a dozen major .trucking companies. On
the sea 50 steamship lines ply to and from the state's
ports to load and unload cargo. In the air six large airlines,
one feeder line and; two freight lines provide a quick
connection with the rest of the world. Add to this
52,821 f miles of roads, undergoing a steady program
of extension and improvement, and one begins to fed
the urgency and promise in the growth of this land.
As this region grows, so grows PGE
POE has long known the promise that Oregon holds;
Increasing transportation facilities are a tangible evidence
of this promise. Confident of Oregon's future, this com
pany since the end of the war has been engaged in the
largest construction program in its history. This year alone
more than $7,000,000 is being spent to provide the
180,000 POE customers in the lower Willamette Valley
the finest possible electric service facilities.
Parkins Meteri
j i O i
Courtesy System
Results in Profit
. .;);-.
LA GRANDE. Sept 13 -
This city's scheme of giving nick
els instead of traffic tickets to
cars parked over the time limit
wound up its trial month today
with a profit. j I
The chamber of commerce con
tributed $25 to furnish the nick
els. Now it's got $28.68. j I
Under the "courtesy nickel'
plan, patrolmen drop a nickel Into
a parking meter when a car Is
over-parked. They leave an en
velope in which the -motorist can
refund the nickel. ;
Motorists went all overboard
with the refunds. They sent
dimes, quarters, half-dollars, even
dollar bill.
Black Marketeers
Take Advantage of
Volcano Refugees
MANILA. Monday. Sept 13-(JP)
-A sordid story of black market
eers taking advantage of thousands
of miserable Filipino refugees from
the volcanic Island of Camigujin
was told today by the Manila Free
Press. I j i
Filemon V. Tutay, Camiguin cor
respondent for, the Free Press re
ported that at the main evacuation
port of Binoni a glass of water
sold for 10 cents, U5. -j
"Because of the almost, total
breakdown of relief operations, he
wrote, "Looting, profiteering and
plain racketeering were markedly
evident"! . :
On this southern Phillipine Is
land ravaged by 11 days of volcan
ic eruption, Tutay reported that
even the publicly-owned Vehicles
increased their rates. j
fflbiluai era
(Story page ) y
Melvla Prlne ;
; LEBANON, Sept 13 Funeral
services for Melvln Pri.ie, CI, who
died Monday will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday from Howell-Hustoa
chapel here. . i '
) Mi. )uim Cm
on the place where be had lived
since and where he died this
morning. Survivors are the wid-
v. juusaDetn rane, a son
Charles Prine of . Salem: two
daughters,! Evelyn Pederson, Al
bany: Esther Fairbrafs, Portland:
three sisters, Mrs. Laura Edgar,
Mrs. Edith" Kimball; Crabtree;
Mrs. Ida Godwin, Albany, r
H
Some 22 million people have
seen Washington D. C from the
observation platform of the Wash
ington monument i
WIN CONTESTS!
Millions of dollars in contest
prizes will be given away dur
ing the next year in contests
open to you! Right now Dux is
offering $1,000 a year for life
and &S5 other cash prizes; Cat's
Paw Heels and Soles $23,000 In
680 cash prizes; Swift's Clean
ser $41,000 in 1,181 prizes to
mention only a few. Why not
get started now In this interest
ing and profitable hobbyT Send
3c stamp for copy of "Making
Contesting Pay", details of these
and other curent contests, and
entries that won over $13,000
in prizes. Our service is official
ly endorsed i by International
Contest Headquarters. '
Tewnsea Centeesi Service
$04 W. Elm St Urbaaa, Illinois
UGWJ PAY
1 j ; '
al Salem Homo Furn. Co.
the lailile Store
Cranned Foil ol Good Fnniiliire
''I
Clip a Coupon and Save
- coupon
Corner Whal-I7o! Shelves
i
Witk Coupon . ......
! !
I 4$ laches high. S .shelves.
I Regular prices to $11.95.
I -
o
If'
It
g88 !
j
Walnut and mahegaay finishes. I .
--j-.- j:
- - I- r COUPON
i
6 Way Floor Lamp
I (98
"V
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i
:
ResrJ Price $26.75 to $32.50. Ar- 1
tisticaJly desfgTied. attractlrcl,
shades. l
- f COUPON -
Beauiiful Piclnres
J With Coupon
i
i
i
r i :
I Sizes If x2t and ttx24. Aavartment gift Antlene tvery and ,
I mahogany
Keg.
3J5
$4.71.
I..---------
mm J
r
I
I
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I
I
I
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u
-COUPON 1
- . .1,
Cocoa. Deer Ilais
i
198
With
Coupon
Large else 14x17. Stardy fiber. "
le&g wearing. 1
I
. L COUPON - ::-
J. & J. Kiddio Chairs
1 With Coupon
I
- - .1!
. II
49 ;
I Jack A Jin red chairs with tvery and chriess trlaa. Keg.
price $3.4. XibWr eUj eaps to hmid mm rer. ekalr.
Bmpert, Reliable
Ilcpairing
: Clip Coupe: j -11 Pays Dividends
- -
Zzr-.&V.j Power CkxZutsr
ED'S
OaO S-TISS - 4SS Cenrt St.
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