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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1948)
60 Less Enroll At Jefferson Than Last Year . JEFFERSON, Sept 22 Regis trations in Jefferson schools are down this year compared with last year. High school registrations to tal 124 compared with 174 last year, grade school has registered 181 compared with 191 last year, The decrease is attributed to various causes by M. H. Beal. su perintendent. Only two . freshmen enrolled from Riverview and De Vaney districts while 18 were graduated from these: districts last June and 22 Were lost to the new Turner - Aumsville union high school district New students in school include IS r4W 3 Make J t5jj U MARILYN'S MjFM) m's& Headquarters l iY; ' For School 111 1 , V ""SCOCTEm II U V la Brew. I a lV X V r Greea 1 . 1K V V Anttqee I SPORTS CLASSIC ... because "Scooter has all the attributes of a boon companion! It's attractive, comfortable, loat-wtaring . . and so appealing ly priced, tool D-D O 337 Court St. Pled 3-8153 Avffl.' Andrews, transferred from Salem; Joan Wickett, who attend ed Mt. Angel academy last term. Freshmen are enrolled from ffte tciUoAi-ing districts: Sidney John Ttxjdg Kenneth Monson, Marvin CIrtnt, Paul Gerig, Hope Evans, Geneva Crenshaw; Looney Butte -Ralph Diercks, LeRoy Farmen, Darlene Greely. Fred Teifke: Tal bot Rowena Robbins, Ernestine Lambert, James Gross, Lynn Brown: Riverview Doris Frietag: LDe Vaney Rodney Hart; An ken y i-H-Betty Wood: district 14 Melba Sweeten. rr-t Briefs" V Middle Grave Mrs. Ethel Sundlie of Salem is substituting for Mrs. Clarissa Glenn who was transferred to Grant school in Sa lem. ' SNerth Howell Date for -the North Howell grange fair has been changed to October 29. Change was made at the meeting Friday night. It was originally scheduled for September 24. Boies Vista First meeting of the Farmers union this fall will be held Friday. October 1. Buena Vista Boy Scout troop will be guests at the meeting and report on ; the summer outing at Camp Pioneer and on the 4-H summer school last June. Detroit Mrs. C. A. Fratzke of Independence, regional officer of the Parent-Teachers association. win speak at the local PTA meet ing Monday, September 27. Swerle One class room elec tion iof officers reported includes president, Larry Brandt; vice president, LeRoy McDougal; sec retary. Shirlev Sue: treasurer. El len Shepherd; student council rep resentative, Anna Mae West. Auburn Mrs. Orville Kennen has accepted a position as teacher in the Aumsville school. Cixrarl OiiActs of Mr. and Mrs.! Albert Patz are his brother and ! sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Patz of Alexandria, Ind. Silverton Sven Johnson. Eu gene state community chest offi cial.) will sneak Monday. "Septem ber 27, at the Silverton Commun ity chest 6:30 p.m. rally dinner at the -First Christian church. Kwrl Harold Kufner and riflr nalkc who enlisted in the army air corps a few weeks ago are stationed at Wicnita &us, Texas. PTatum A play shed will be constructed at the school Satur day,! -September 25, with Alvin Zielesch in general cnarge, ana Rudolph deVries and Don Meyer assisting. The sum of $300 each year for 3 years has been set aside in the school budget for construe- I tion of this shed, Cornelius Bate- son, chairman of the school board, has Announced. j Union Hill The Union Hill Grange will exhibit at the North Marion County fair in Woodburn. Bethel School Reunion Held j BETHEL Historic Bethel school, four miles east of Salem on the Ten road, held its fifth an nual reunion of early-day teachers and pupils Sunday. Dinner was served in the basement dining room. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schrunk of Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. Otto L Trice, Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goetz and Mrs: August Schuler of Portland; Mrs. M. J. Crabtree. McMinnviUe: Mrs. Louise Johnston, Wayne Johnston, ' uvui ml dcucnuaj ona xienneiu, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Peter P. Mackevice, Maupin; Rita Davis, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Champ, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ar nold, Alsea. From Salem and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carl; Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Monte G. Da vis; Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. John ston; Mr. and Mrs. George Hain; Mr. and Mrs. Roy March and; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ham; Mr. and Mrs, George Bahnsen; Mrs. E. E. Mat- ten; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauder- back; Mr. and Mrs. Melvia E- Go vig, Dorothy, Melvin jrt, John, Mary Govig; Henry Bahnsen: Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Delbert Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Claud C Ashby; W. R. Baker and W. A. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schulz. Letters were read from Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnston, Milledgeville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kop- plien. Has kins; Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ton A. Nelson, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs, Eva King. Washougal. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Early, Berwyn, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Richard "W. Gerdis. Honolulu. T.H. John Bennett, who drove from Yakima, traveled the greatest distance to attend. Officers and committee reelected are W. R. Ba ker, president; Louis D. Johnston, vice president; Mrs. A. L. Schulz, secretary-treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. J. -G. Lauderback, Mr. and Mrs. George Bahnsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, committee on arrangements. Silverton Police Car To Be Replaced Soon STLVERTON, Sept. 22 Robert E. Borland, city manager, has an nounced that a new city police car has been ordered on a turn-in deal to which $300 cash will be added and that all equipment from the old car will be moved to the new. f , The present car was bought by the people of Silverton for the police department 18 months ago and has 32,000 mileage recorded. Silverton Parochial School Opens Monday SILVERTON, Sept. 22 Pupils of St. Paul's parochial school will registered Monday. First graders will start to school Tuesday morn ing and the other grades will at tend regular classes Monday. The new school now under con struction will be ready about No vember 1 and classes will be held in the basement until then. Mousewives Helish Kefireshing Mouse in Day s Mou tine M X .kL 'A L -wt x V r li - ) v;; ( K2f Ask, for t J either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. lomiD UNDti AUTHOtrrr or tri coca.coia company it COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON, ! SALEM. OREGON i i 1 oa,n Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Glen Casteel and three daughters have moved here from Portland and will reside in a house on the Jess Brown farm. The two older girls will attend Silverton high school. YGA HAS MEETING UNION HILL Younger Grange members exhibited scrap books and their paper, "Tho Zip per, at tne grange meeting Fri day. Julius Krenz, master, pre sided, and Mrs. J. C. Krenz and Mrs. Ernest Speed headed the program which included s singing, a piano solo by Clifford Fletch er, an accordion solo by Keith Scott and a guessing contest con ducted by Mrs. Speed. Progress reports on the October 9 fair were given by Alice Jaqueth and Hen ry Hansen. Californian Visiting Lyons LYONS Mrs. Louise Branson of Alhambra, Calif., is visiting her nephew, George ClipfelL Mr. and Mrs. W. Whithead of Silverton have purchased the new ly built O. S. Toland house located back of the Brassfield grocery. County Judge and. Mrs. Grant Murphy of Salem visited their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forrest and children have.mved to Stay ton where they recently bought a residence. Virginia LavertyCT Portland spent the weekend with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff man. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardmore of Deloit, Kas., are visiting their cousfhS; the Clyde Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton of Pendleton and Betty Jean Bode ker of Portland spent the week end at Alex Bodekers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and daughter Beulah returned last week from Pendleton where they attended the roundup. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr and daughters Gloria, Kathryn and Na- dine visited relatives in Salem Sunday. Imogene Roye, daughter of the E. L. Royes, returned Saturday, after a trip with the American Youth Hostel group to various places in Europe. She left Monday for Corvallis where she will at tend Oregon State college and work f of her masters degree. : Wilbur Martin has returned from the Salem Memorial hospital and is convalescing at his home here. Mrs. Roy Heineck returned last week from Portland after spend ing the week with her sister who is ill. Union Hill Booster light to Be Saturday UNION HILL Tho annual "Booster Night" for the grange, to whieh everyone is invited, will be held at 8:30 Saturday, Septem ber 25, with Mrs. O. W. Humph reys, lecturer, as program chair man. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mil dred Norman, state deputy. Harry Humphreys. Stayton, will give travel talk. Other numbers will include, a debate, a grange degree drill, a skit, pantomime and mu sic. Mrs. Marion Miller will write the "Booster Night Essay." . Refreshments will be served, Reception committete members are -Air. and Mrs. verny acoit, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McElhaney and Mr. and Mrs Henry Hansen, 1 a'. adva1 Vvetfe(S trlpU-Air Bmwmmr assures clean 1 ominous flame which produces the HOTTER ra diant heat rays. Resole More beat, leas oiL Ha OmW adjusts air intake with oil flow in one twist of your wrist, to assure complete combustion. Re sult: The heat you want without work or worry. Avfmatic Jtcgmfator operates chimney draft without your attention. Result: Continu ous, even, fire at Increased economy, whether you are at home or away. Norge Discovery Cuts Your Costs i lacvsiva "Whlrlmfr" Tmhm carries air and oxygen to heart of flame. Triple re sults: Burns every drop of fuel completely; releases more heat; reduces beat lost up chimney. : .aaBBa I "I0 AC PLUS these money -saving, comfort-increasing features: Oil Mrtrr to assure beat for which you set the dial. VisibU Ou-GsMgt tot your convenience. Console Ctrtt. of scratch-proof furniture-steel to add beauty to your home. tttt txcbgr, porcelain enameled and rust-proo . Humidifier, large and easy to IL Fruitland School r Enrolls 39 Pupils FRUITLAND Thirty - nine pupils are enrolled in Fruitland school, 22 in the primary and 17 in the advanced classroom. Mrs. Maryellen South, primary teacher, has a beginning class of eight, four boys and four girls. They are Marolano Yellen. Vaughn WitzeL Shirley Ann Pierpont, James Hanson, Patricia Thomas, Edith Gettis, Fred Johnson and Eddie Landon. Mrs. George Gil lisnie has 17 in tho classes. Imnrovementa ahnut fh Hunt ing include removal of the poison oak which was done by a group of .16 persons who came out Fri- ana to ciean tne premises. Tha StatamcmJ -ScJanv Oren -ThuradaT, Sept., 23 194 33 enroute home from Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Neb on and her son, Ronald Morgan were in Boise for the weekend. ; William Ettleman of the army engineers working out of $aem was a week-end guest of the Pe ter Clunpbclls. PRATUM Mrs. Theo Olson is the new principal in Pratum school and has 24 pupils. Lois Kiches has 23 in the primary room . Oakridge district is again transporting pupils here, as it has tne last several years. Roseburg Couple Visit ' With Detroit Residents: DETROIT Visiting the J. Ca Schlarinrs an hr nnhu; snH ( his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vern W. Briggs of Rose burg. Clifford Crist and family of Venice, Calif., visited his sister, Mrs. Delmar Nelson x here while Salem Heating and Sheet Metal Co. Heating Headquarters' 195 Broadway St Ph. S-855 Saiem, Oregon . Day or Night ! ".-SI ror proos ace our w kiww j i OUR PAINTS LAST A LONG TIME! Plan today to redecorate your home with DUTCH BOY PAINTS. Wa have variety of colors and types. Also, DUTCH BOY UTILITY PASTE For Picket Fences and Kough Lumber Other nationally-known brands of paints, varnishes. Shellacs, primers, sealers. ! - . THE BEST PAINT IS MOST ECONOMICAL VISIT OUR DUTCH BOY STORE! We Rent: Electric Floor Sanders j- $3.06 per day, 75e per hoar Electric Floor Edrers $ 1.5ft per day. &e per hour Electric Floor Buffers i S250 per day. 75c per hour Electric Floor Buffers (light) IS9 per day. Me per hour Wall Paper Steamer $2.5t per day, 75e per hour Proof iof the above truth: j There arc no authentic records of elephants living longer than men. The usual limit Is 45 to 60 yean. .1 Wm. Ferguson, This Curious World. 2 Encyclopedia Britannica, . 14th Edition, Volume 8, page 949. ; f J 'I CCC3 PUCE TO MT CCI3 HUjA I F, 0-HEPIME C5 ME L j. I CLOTHES SHdDP Says "Certainly the prices of clolhing and everyihing else is loo high. Whal-lo-do-abonl-ii? ! . ' si i (DUO'S: Proffifts To nrhe Qme And that's exactly what tve are doing. Cutting profits to increase: our volume sales. Ve believe that a lot of sales lit a small profit tcill make up for a few sales at a big prof it J v ft? n) iHHEnaLE (Kcidies With $50 Suits and Topcoats With $60 Suits and Topcoats 3g)50! With $55 Suits and Topcoats With $65 Suits and Topcoats And so on np lo $85 sails with 2 pairs of panls to You know the quality of J. J. Clothes. Hand x tailored garments by the best known oldest man ufacturers in the clothing business. The "best wearing smartly styled 100 wool worsted fabrics, in the newest patterns & weaves, sizes to fit all regular long, short and tall from sizes. 34 to 50.. ! I mLM SPORT GOATS, SLACKS, , j- i SUIT GOODS, TROUSERS Cr GHELSOII FUR FELT HATS Tops In Quality Tsflorlnq and Fit Lorg Salaclloa to ChooM From Nawast jStjios. i AT AIlAZniG LOW PRICES . ( - , .. ."-; Salem's Qnalily Cloihiers For Ilea & Yonng lien You'll Find It Pays Always lo Shop J.Js Quality Plus Styla. Priced for Volume- Sales and Small Profit THE BEST ALWAYS AT JJ.'s FOB LESS Open Friday Highl Til 9 o'Clock 3. $. (SDiOTlnllE SKI j j 387 Slate Street 2 Doors West of Liberty Next to Hartman's Jewelry Store 157 S. Liberty Phone 3-9239 . .1 . . -