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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1949)
JO The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Angus! 28. 1M3 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Silverton Schools, Teachers I Set for Pupil Registration SILVERTON, Aug. 27 Silverton teacher arc going to schtol a eek before the atudents thWyear. All Silverton faculty member will report for duty on Tuesday, September S, at the regular morning fchool hour. ' ' !' Tuesday and Wednesday will be taken up with faculty meetings and plans and preparations for the opening of school which haff been SCI ior sepiemoer it. j C(..Anl rooiclrafinn nt fh hiffh .school will begin Thursday morn ing, September 8, when seniors will report at 8 a.m. and juniors at 1 p.m. On Friday, September 9, sophomores take the morning shift and the freshmen call at 1 p.m. Junior high school students wiH register on September 8. M. B. Ford, grade school principal start ed school hours Monday of this week and will continue in- his office on all week days until school opens. On Friday, Septem ber 9. grade school pupils -are to report to classrooms at 9 a.m. for room and book assignments so that on Monday, September 12 a ful session of school can be held. .All Silverton faculty posts, . headed by A. B. Anderson, super intendent, have, been filled. These Include: High school Howard George, , principal; Murl Anderson, head , coach, football and track; Milton Bium, head coach basketball and baseball; Norma Chadwick, girls t physical education; Philip Clites, . science and math; Justin Dyrid, ' music, Merl Frizzell, English; Wil liam Gates, manual training; Keith Heinz, science and math; Leonard . Hudson, agriculture; Jeanne Kauf man, English; Elizabeth Klein . sorge, library; John Mecalf, Eng . Uh; Robert Miller, social science; Lillian Peterson", commercial; Lei a v Quintal!, commercial; Irene Rou t bal, social science; Dorothea Bcarlh, English and language, and : Estell VanCleave, homemaking. Junior high school Cordell Woodall, principal; Inga Ander- . son, social science and homemak ing; Frances Brandt, English and math; Marguerette Hallock, shop; (Charles McNatt, physical educa- j tion and math; Helvie Silver, Eng lish, and Violet Woodall, social scif-nce and physical education. Eugene Field- grade school M. B. Ford, principal; Florence Cram er, Otea Johnson, and Frances Ormsbl. 1st grade; Mabel Foss, Minnie Wascher and Hannah Ol son, 2ndgrade; Clara Hanson and Esther Erickson, 3rd grade; Bessie .Gregerson, Nan McNatt and Ethel Torresdal, 4th grade; Marie Brye, Genevieve Hug and Josephine -Jarnagan, Sth grade; Edward Muehlhausen, Edith Ross and Nel lis Watterson. 6th grade, service until 1953. The glowing color of fine hand made American ruby glassware is .produced by putting a small , amount of gold into the 2,000 pound batch of raw materials be fore melting the sand and other minerals to a molten mass. 13PFER NOTEBOOKS QUALITY PENCILS ART MATERIALS; -PROTRACTORS I ESTERSROOK PENS NOTEBOOK REFILLS !$"'! Statesman's Volley Dallas WCTU Elects Offic ers DALLAS - Mrs. Roy Blafk was elected president at the regular monthly meeting of the WCTU held at the Evangelical Mennon ite Brethren church Thursday af ternoon. Serving with Mrs. Black will be Mrs R.iW. McCdrmick. vice president; Mrs. John Calavan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. J. . Voth. recording secretary, and Mrs. J. E. ? Johnson, treasurer. These will take office October 1. The Rev. Paul Wilbur led the devotions and gave a review of the lesson. Rev. Miller of Salt Creek reviewed a chapter on al cohol education. Larry Robinson and Judy Arends gave temper ance reading!. f ' : Old Timers Enjoy Annual Picnic f At Cloverdale I i - f CLOVERDALE The 014 Tim ers' picnic, held Sunday at the school house, was well attended and a most enjoyable day was spent. There were sixty nine who registered during the day. A business' meeting followed the most generous covered dish din- Lner at one ;o clock. Carl : Booth, president, conducted the meeting. Many interesting talks, by old time members of the community were given. A musical program was also given by younger mem bers of the group. Officers elected for the coming year were: 1 William McKinney, president; Carl Booth, vice presi dent and Betty Drager, secretary and treasurer. Emma Schifferer,' recently home from an extended trip to the At lantic coast ji points, gave a sum mary of her Ravels. "i The oldest lady present was Mrs. Minnie McKinney, 84. while the eldest- man was S. Neptune. 77. 4 Merry dingier at Falls Cftv Meets r v FALLS CITY The! Merry Minglers cljtib met Tuesday with Mrs. Carmelita Reeves. ! Eleven members were present. ; Mrs. Virgil Davis and son LcRoy are vacationing in Los Angeles. Mr. and f Mrs.' Otto Teal left Wednesday I for a trip tp Rose burg and California. : ( Fee School is starting boo and a fafavdepeads upen the grades he makes, the quality of kls work. I While we do not teach . , . we' have painstakingly learned, mat proper tools are vitally important to excellent scheel work... For mat reaoen we. at Cooke's, stock and sell iotkec P. S. Ceeke Is keodausirie ior Parker and Sheedfer Pens. This Foul, as fas the past sanest students will Look to Cooks. Correspondents New Yorker Visits Folk in Independency INDEPENDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bergman are hosts to the latter ' brother, Willy J. Bergmann of New York City,jhef at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. The Rev. Verne L., Chapman and Mrs. Chapman have received word last Friday of the death of the latter father in Kansas. Obtaining a marriage license in Salem this week were Davie Lee Piper and Miss Darlene Kruse, both jof Independence. Mrs. W. E. Bo wen of San Di ego, Calif., returned after spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans. Mrs. Marguarite Lockerby, for merly of Kansas City, has ar rived here to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brownlee of Jerome, Idaho, recently visit ed their son - in - law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthington and family have moved into their new; home at 437 C street. Mrs. Duane Griffith gave a sur prise birthday party for Mr. Grif fith at their home in Cutley City on Monday night, August 12 Guests were-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Col- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foregard, all of Independence, Mr. and Mrs John Wolf and Lettie Griffith of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of Oceanlake. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chambers, formerly of Monmouth, have sold their business at Gervais and have returned to Monmouth. Maxine B. Carey of Seattle ar rived Saturday for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Carey. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lowe and two daughters of Hagerstown, Md, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lowe. . Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robbie were Mr. and Mrs. Horton Robertson of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Myrtle Bown of Concunully, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKinney of Se attle; Hugh Black of Eugene; Mrs. Flora Plant of Portland; Gordon Plant of Ventura, Calif.; Miss M. E. Plant of Salem, and Mrs. Bel la Anderson of Corvallis. Sunday Mail Service To Be Cut at Stayton STAYTON1 Sunday mail ser vice for Stayton is due to be dis continued, effective Sunday, Sep tember 4. according to in forma tion received by Postmaster Grace Neibert in a letter from the post- office department in Washing ton. D. C. This means there will not be any incoming mail Sunday morn ing and no out-going service In the afternoon, as in the past. UNDOUBTEDLY! groat part el any student's CAPITOL TABLETS TRIANGLES WEBSTER DICTIONARIES ATLASES. GAZETTEERS DESXLAMPS T-SQUARES supphee ior all grades. Gets $1,107 ior Boy Scout n .Ms, The "piece of paper" chancing hands fiting eamping activities of Cascade area council Boy. Scouu re presented by council president Gardner Knapp at left. He is re covering check from Carl Aschenbrenner. chairman of last spring's Scoot circus, while looking on is L. J. Stewart w ho was president f the sponsoring Salem Lions elob. North Howell Homecoming Draws Many NORTH HOWELL The home coming held at the Howell school house was considered a fine suc cess with more than 100 persons participating. Honors for coming the greatest distance for the picnic went to Mr. and Mrsi Ed Herrling of Maupin, Oregon. A. P. Kirsoh and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, with her mother, Mrs. Clara Steward, shared honors in having the greatest number of their family in attendance, each having seven grandchildren pres ent. Honor was paid to Mrs. Re becca Kimsey, who is nearly 87 years young, for being the oldest person present. Officers elected included: pres ident, John L. Apple; vice presi dent, Tex Kimsey; secretary-treas urer, Mrs. Ira Kirsch. THREE ON NAVY DUTY Three valley area men are at tached to Composite squadron 3, based at the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., a navy release reported Saturday. They are Harold B. Dibble, 2400 Salem rd., Albany ;i Clarence E. Hockett, Mt Angel and M. D. Morales, 1023 First st;, Albany. " mi DIALS EVER ... AT OUR DI0 DUY-KOV BIRTHDAY PARTY J . 0UR CnESRATIOM OF HUDSON'S 40th! AIIVERSARY YEAR 1 v NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD-the New Hudson Is riding rising tide of popularity! Official figures provs Hx Hudson soles ars up 33 over last year at this time. And hew poo pis sir switching to Hudsonl Already, mors than 107,000 havs traded in othor makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. t : . end we're going ail out to keep the New Hudson selling at a fast pace, here in this community! That's why we're trading so high during this Buy-Now Birthday Party! We want you to discover that the New Hudson, with ex clusive "stepvdowiT design, is America's 4-MOST Can 1-MOST Be&utifuL 2 MOST Roomy. 8 - MOST Road-worthy. 4 -MOST All-round Performance! It's Anw- 0; - si it jVrVr u above is a check for $1,107 bene Robert Polvi Gels Guernsey Heifer o Front Sears Chain! AMITY Robert Polvi, fresh man in the Amity FFA chapter last year, was selected by the ex ecutive committee to receive a Guernsey heifer calf. . The calf is a third generation animal from a Sears Foundation chain calf first awarded to Vern McKee. Marvin Whitney was awarded the first heifer calf from Vern's Guernsey and Marvin in turn to Robert who has a written agreement with "the chapter to take excellent care of the heifer, breed her to registered stock and return the first heifer calf to the chapter. Stayton Real Estate Transactions Reported STAYTON Mrs. Emma Sut ton has reported, that she has sold her home at 873 Second st. in Stayton to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booze. Possession is planned in the near future. Sale of the Rocky point school by Henry Kelly of New .Hamp shire to Clara Wolf of Sublimity was reported this week by George H. Bell, Stayton realtor. The property has been resold, thjs time to the P. M. Brennans, who have been living on the place. HERE'S WHERE TO Valley Briefs Willamina Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Richards, Salem, have pur ehaed the Darrell O'Reilly place here. Torner Mrs. Clarence Miller and Leonard of Eureica, Calif., ik visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr$. Louis Petersen here. , Amity Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and daughter DeAima are leaving Sunoay Ior a two week vacation in California. Kiddle Grove Mr. and Mr. Lee Dow returned Friday 'rum a trip .to Canada. They visited friends and relatives in Kelowna, E. C. Keirer Archie Gardner left Monday by piane for Boston, Mass.. to aiiena a meeting oi ine j National Board of Fur Farmers. He went as a delegate from the state organization and will be : I gone two weeks. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. George t : G. Patterson returned to their j j home at Brookings, S. D., after j spending a few days at the F. A. ; ' Patterson and C. J. Enstad homes, j i He is a brother of Patterson and ! Mrs. Enstad and is on vacation i ! from the Brookings depot. Valley Births TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Baker are the parents of a son. Melvin Charles, born August 13 at a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker are the grandparents. PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perry are the parents of a five pound, 15-ounce daughter born August 23 at Bart ell hospital. The little girl has been named Lola Merlyne. FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson are the parents of a son born August 25 at Dallas. TURKER Lela Ransey, presi dent of ' - Rebekah assembly. Will pay he: icial visit to Ideal Re bekah I -,e Monday night, Aug ust 29. Mt. Angel Family Has Visitors from Iowa ML Angel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eisenmenger and sons Leonard and Michael, and Mrs. Tressa Kvalda of Cherokee, Iowa, visited in Mt. Angel for two days this week and were house guests' of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus. The visitors are tour ing Montana, Canada, Oregon, California and Arizona. k i most roomy car, for example, because it offers amazing bead room . . . the roomiest seats in any mass-produced car. Indeed, here is a car of such advanced design that it's a protected investment for your motor-car dollars. So come In now and enjoy a thrilhng Revelation Ridel Bring , your car. We're offering the longest trades, the best dealt in our history! j COME FOR THE BIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY PARTY Many Visitors At Jefferson JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Marion Keller and daughter Anne Louise of Los Angeles, are visit ing Mrs. Keller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, and other rela tives. Mrs. jKeller will be remem bered here as Mina Wright. Recent guests at the Irvine Wright home included Mr. and Mrs. David Lane of Beaumont. Tex., the latter a brother of Mrs Wright Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scyler and Jimmy Morris of Hermiston, fly ing their piane to Jefferson and landing on Thomas field. Mrs. Scy ler is a sister of Lane and Mrs. Wright. Harley Libby, Jefferson ranch er, spoke on rural health at the luncheon meeting of Salem Lions cub Thursday noon. Libby is pre YOUR REWARD "At least on automobile insurance company la offer ing preferential rates to policy holders who can meet a lew simple conditions qualifying them as preferred risks.! It is an effort long overdue to REWARD the CARE FUL DRIVER with LOWER RATES." Mayflower Is the pioneer in this effort and can otier you these savings. 20 T on Standard Car In surance polidest 90ci Temperance Cor Insur ance poiicioo; Colloot yew Reward from i Inler-Insurance Exchange CALL YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD AGENT OMLY CM WfTt THt STfP sident cf the Farmer Union Health association and past presi dent of the Oregon Farmers Un ion, i Eagles Lodge Case l C i Slated on Docket SILVERTON A motion to suppress evidence andTestere pro perty in the Salem Eagles lodge search warrant matter which has attracted wide attention, will be heard at 10 a. m. September 16 in the Silverton justice court, Alf O. Nelson, judge, stated Saturday. Lawrence N. Brown, attorney for the lodge, filed the motion with the local court. The case originated on July S when the district attorney filed an affidavit for a search warrant of the lodge. This was followed by the action in which slot machines were siezed and a charge filed ageinst the board of directors of the lodge. District Mgt W. L. Gathwright Agent Kenny WU S41 Chemeketa 2577 or t-OSM 40 yiais or tNGtfft40 UADfftSHft New mm SKEoecx- mora g. yu&jlUiliiV (sMiVbVdWV 316 N. Church Salem, Oregon; Phone 39T0T