Capital journal., July 28, 1925, [First Edition], Image 7

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
ALL ATHLETIC
HELD IN SALEM
Records made during the past
I'car by nil schools in the Salem
public school system Is contained
In a written report to be submitted
to the sehocl beard by George Hug
luperintendent, at tonight's meet
ing of the board.
The report will how th.it en
rollment In senior hltfh school hns
Increased 30 V$ per cent in the past
6 yeara. lOnroilment at the close
of tho past year was 1090, of,
which C04 were boys und 588 slrls.
Tho total enrollment estimated for!
next year Is 1175. There are 45 1
teachers In the high school, of!
whom 9 are men and 36 women.
At the close of the past school;
year tho tenure o teachers in!
their positions was as follows: 5 ori
more years, 15 teachers; three or!
more years, 23 teachers; two or
more years, 35 teachers; one or
moro years. 45 teachers.
Champion Athletes
In student activities tho report
will show that high school teams
have been practically undefeated
In athletics. The football team
'. I..,- " Buffered but one defeat, that one
to Corvnllis. In baskotball Salem
won tho state chamionwhip and
went to Chicago, In baseball the
team won all high school games;
In tennis there were no defeats,
the Salem team winning the valley
championship. In golf It was the
dame story. Further honors In
clude the district championship In
debate, tho winning of two out of
6 state prizes in a nation wide es
cny contest, winning tho individual
Oregon state championship In typ
ing and placing first over all oth
er schools In the state In the qual
ity of student annual published.
The report contains recommenda
tlons as follows: 1 Complete phy
sical education program for all
boys and girls. 2 Need of addi
tional classrooms, 3 Appointment
of a dean of women for tho high
school girls. 4 Inoreased capac
ity for tho high school auditorium,
which at present will not take care
of the entire student body,
Tho high school report was pre
pared from a report submitted by
J. C. Nelson, high school principal.
In Junior High
In Junior higii schools tho Par
rih school reports an enrollment
of 927 at the close of the past year,
4S4 of tho number being boys and
413 girls. Enrollment by grades
was as follows: 7th, 273; 8th, 284;
" 9th, 371. Thirty-five teachers were
employed at the Parrlsh school
during the year, 7 being men and
28 women. Classification of teach
era according to preparation was:
Teachers with degrees, 11; with
out degrees but with two or more
years of college work, 9; normal
school graduates, 12; below normal
" school graduates, 3.
The report is compiled from ono
submitted by H. F. Durham, prin
cipal. I ;
The attainments of McKInlcy
Junior high school students, as
enumeraled in the report of La
Moine It .Clark, principal. Include
tho winning permanent possession
of the Wallace trophy by tho Uallii
students, nttalnment of highest
standing in the city by the algebra
cla.Hsea, winning of a bicycle par
ade and winning of numerous pen
manship and essay prizes.
The report contains a rccommen
dation for nn art department, i
shop courso and a course of lec
tures for the teachers.
Achievements of tho various
grade schocls throughout the city.
and recommendations for Improve
ments, are also contained In Mr.
Hug's report.
Chinese Army Led by Woman General
fif WJn-V:
1 LsrjP I- vsXaX, ' i .
I ST. PAUL ASKS
skslL FOR ADOPTION OF
FAIRFIELD ROAD
mi
1
Pi
F
i tit ',W
t
"Tho Joan of Arc of China"
General Wong (Inset), has charge
of an array of Kwangtung soldiers.
some of whom rre shown in the
photo. Thoy suffered heavy losses
in the attack upon Cantonese
troops, during which American
marines were landed and gunboats
stood by.
SCHOOL TO BE
After definite decision and an
nouncement to tho contrary, tho
Washington school building will
be kept closed next fall, if recom
mendation to be made by Super
intendent George Hug at tonight's
meeting of the school board Is
adopted by tho board. Mr. Hug
yesterday completed a careful
computation of the expected en
rollment throughout the Salom
public school system next fall and
worked out ways and moans of
caring for all students la the
buildings now In use.
It would cost at least $2000 to
get tho building Into aur kind
of condition fit for use," said Mr.
Hug yesterday. "To ret tho school
repaired ns It should be It would
cost $10,000 or S15.000."
Ho estimates that there will be
only a few more pupils enrolled
next fall over Lho number laBt
cpring than In the fall.
It may become necessary to
open tho Washington building at
the beginning of tho second se
mester next year, but Mr. Hug will
advocato waiting until the time
approaches when he con dotermiue
building needs more definitely.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Under the blue sky act the fol
lowing permits were issued:
Going Furniture company,
Portland, to sell stock in the sum
of $50,000; Home Independent
Telephone company. La Grande,
to sell bonds In the sum of $175,-
000: Portland Bond & Share com
pany, to operate as stockbrokers.
See the elemental passions of human beings
in conflict with grim, relentless nature in this
pulsating drama of life and love in the frozen
Canadian Northland.
In a communication addressed
to the state highway commission,
with a copy sent to the county
court, the city council of St. Paul
included resolutions which It has
adopted, declaring unanimously In
favor of the Fairfield route In the
development of the market road
from Salem to St. Paul. Those
signing the resolution are J. L.
Cook, mayor, D. L. Van do Wlele,
recorder, and P. A. Bernard, C. A.
Davidson, C. H. Ernst and L. M.
Simon, councilmen.
The resolutions follows:
"Whereas, St. Taul and vicin
ity nr0 serlousl Injured for want
of proper transportation, and
thereby handicapped In their ef
forts to progress In their several
enterprises due to being Isolated,
away from any main route of
transportation, being eight miles
from a railroad point and no auto
bus or freight servico duo to not
having a propar connection south
with our road system; and
"W nereas, we aro convinced
that we can only obtain relief for
St. Paul and vicinity In having a
through route connection from St.
Paul south to Salem; therefore be
it
"Resolved, That we Indorse the
proposed Salem, Fairfield, St,
Paul, Newberg market road as
designated by the honorablo coun
ty court of Marlon county, and we
respectfully request you to accept
It as part of the state highway
system. It being the shortest pos
3iblo route from Salem to Portland
and the only means of giving this
large district the benefit of any
freight and passenger transportation."
of Salem entertained recently
with a picnic at Graber'a park.
Mrs. E. M, LaFore was chairman
of th i committee In charge of the
affair.
WIss Ruth Bedford, one of Sa
lem's prominent pianists, has bean
accorded the distinction of receiv
ing a year's scholarship to . the
Ilutib. Conservatory In Chicago.
She will study with Edgar Nel
son, well known professor of pi
ano. "While In Chicago ehe will be
domiciled In the dormitory of the
school with other artist students
throughout the country.
Miss Bedford received the hon
or of a scholarship a year ago, but
was unable to accept it at that
time. She plans to leave for Chi
cago in company with Mtsa Lu
cille Emmons and Mise Marlon
Emmons early in September. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
u. Bedford of West Salem. .
Irene Nash 1s enjoying a few
days vacation In Portland ns the
guest of friends.
-
Mrs. Ethel Hitter accompanied
by her son. Junior, left last eve
uing for Seattle where they will
pen a the week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett of
Labish district ento 'lined over
the week end their daughter, Miss
Marie Bennett and Mrs. Lucy S.
Luce, past president of the Ore
gon department. Daughters of Vet
erans, Mr. Luce and Miss Caroline
Sherer, all of Portland.
As additional guests to meet
Society
(ContlnueO rrom Page Five.)
educational work at tbe state tu
berculosis hospital. Mrs. French
is making her honie at the resi
dence or Professor and Mra. tf. c.
Richards during their absence In
Berkeley, California.
Dr. and Mre. L. O. Altman left
today on the Shasta Limited for
Los Angeles, where thor win
spend the month of August
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Alta Martin.
...
The Past Matrons' association
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmttttttt
la scenic surrounding! it has
never been surpassed by any man
made moving picture production
Kiddies
Free Matinee
Thursday
2 p. m.
CLETRAC
TRACTORS
Starting Wednes. and Thurs.
The World's Most Powerful
Small Tractor
lu Tliree Sizes
Announcing the
NEW. M0DEL"K"
Five Reasons for Its Success
Endurance
Simplicity
Accessibility
Efficiency
Economy
The three sizes supplies ever
Demand for Agricultural,
Orchardist or Industiral Uses
A. C. HAAG & CO.
Distributors
Salem Oregon
these friends a group ot members
of Barbara frielchla tent, Daugh
ters of Veterans ot Salem, accept
ed an Invitation for Sunday after
noon. Those attending were Mrs.
Mary M. Entress, department
president of the organization,
Mrs. Alma Fischer, tent president,
Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mies Julia Web
ster, Mrs. Louisa A. Kesar and
Mrs. J. H. Brewer.
The ladles social circle of the
Central Congregational church
will entertain tomorrow after
noon with their Judy tea In the
church. The hours are from 2:S0
to & o'clock. Hostesses for the af
fair Include Mrs. M. O. Comstock,
Mrs. M. L. Nelson, Mrs. R. Mc
Dowell, Mrs. W. H. Street and
Mrs. J. H. Merchem.
Mrs. Claude Steusloff entertain
ed as her beach guests last week
at Pacific City Mr. and Mrs. It.
W. Goodman and Miss Dorothy
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Grand
THE TALK
of the
TOWN
Goodman ot Portland.
Mrs. Seymour Jones, state re
gent ot the Daughters ot the Am
erican Revolution, represented
Chemeketa chapter at the dedica
tion ot the Samuel Barlow mem
orial monument yesterday In Ore
gon City,
Woodry & Woo dry.
Pari Cash for Furniture
Phone 75 .
YES, I bought these Tool at
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
...Jf you do your own work on your car, see our line of Tools....
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
Mr ham'
in
i
ir
rju'Tr
aw1,
aga-
SRI
Just to Remind You Again
Vacation time is right here and we want to again
remind you that money for the expenses of your trip
should be carried in a safe and convenient form.
A. B. A. Travelers Cheques fulfill this need. They are
issued in various denominations and can be obtained, at
a very nominal cost, here at the United States National.
Get yours before you leave.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregoiv
BOS 1 C K'S
STflJflftDiZED .CASH STORE 3
SALEM
COBVALLIS
ALBANY
WOODBUEN
THE
EARNED
A good proportion of the family budget is spent for groceries, and of course
you are interested in making each dollar go just as far as possible. Thousands
of people are buying good, pure, wholesome foods at real saving prices
A DOLLAR SAVED IS
EASIEST DOLLAR
Royal Club Sliced No. 5 Box Fresh Crisp Pure Cane
Pineapple Soda Crackers Sugar
Large juicy slices 49C Freshly packed in 16 lb.
Large can bags
Orange Pekoe
25c Tree Tea $100
Ripe and Flavory lb- Market Day
Grated 20C RalS-IIS
Pineapple Gem Nut 41b. pkg.
Grated for convenience Margarine qq
in making pies or 3 , 3i2C
puddings '
Extra large cans 65C Swift's Premium
25C 3 Large Cans Campbell's Circle S PlCniCS
"Z ; Z Pork and Beans Sweet and tender-3ust
Canada Dry Baked with Tomato right for roasting
A beverage all the fam- sauce, 3 can3 pe
ily will like OQ OQ
Large bottle
New Pack Alpine, Borden's or
Shrimp DariGold
RiPe Juicy A ghipment jy j
PeaCheS ceived, excellent quality, per can
Large Baskets 3 tall cans
25c and 30c 49c 9c
PHONE 455 456
Prompt delivery service by experienced deliverymen. Orders of $5 or over
delivered free to any part of the city
4
BLIGH THEATRE