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J2CapttaI JotrrneJ, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Bopt. 10. 1948
SCHOOL DISTRICT NS24CJ
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Salem Elementary Public School Pupils will report Mon-
day morning to the buildings which are outlined in the above
diagram. After registration has been completed it may be
necessary to make changes in some instances.
Most Schools Open Monday
Building Delays at Two
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
The school bell no longer is used as a signal to the youth of the
city that It is time to resume operations 'Book," but nevertheless
some six or seven thousand young folk know full well that vaca
tion will be over next Monday morning.
Failure of the contractors to complete their work In the con
struction of two new grade
buildings and the remodelling
and enlarging of two others has
caused some confusion among
pupils and parents but this Is
expected to be eliminated in due
course.
Then Friday mornings heavy
rain slowed registration In the
elementary schools to the point
that Superintendent Frank B.
Bennett has had difficulty in
determining with any degree of
accuracy. Just what the enroll
ment will be. However, those
who railed to register are ex
pected to perform this duty
Monday morning.
An estimated 8750 are expect
ed to enroll In the elementary
division, 1700 at senior high and
18.10 In the three junior highs.
With the exception of Parrish
Junior high, Four Corners and
Englewood, regular class work
will begin in all schools Monday
morning. In the oase of the
three exceptions a delay of at
least a week will be In effect.
Pupils who will attend the
new Washington school in the
Capltola district will meet there
not later than 8:45 Monday
morning for bus transportation
to the old Washington school
where classes ivill be held dur
Ing the week. They will be re
turned to Capitola In the after
noon.
The school property has been
ANNOUNCES THE
OPENING
Dr. LmUi J. Carton announces
th opening of hi professional
office for the practice of op
tometry in all of it phases of
visual care.
OPTOMETRY
1M1 Fairgrounds Rd.
Ph. 1-4074 Salem, Ore.
thoroughly reconditioned dur
ing the summer months and
with the exception of the four
buildings already noted, the
plant is in first class condition.
A staff of instructors, includ
ed several new faculty mem
bers is complete.
A special election to deter
mine whether the Hayesville
district will be consolidated
with Salem is slated for Monday
afternoon from 2 to 8 o'clock
at the customary polling places.
Salem s three Catholic paro
chial schools will also open
Monday. These Include St.
Vincent dePaul's elementary
school, St. Joseph's elementary
and Sacred Heart Academy. All
expect near capacity registra
tions.
when the transcription of re
cords is complete they will be
used to check on Income tax re
turns during the period cover
ed to see if the profits if any
were duly recorded in the re
turns and the tax paid.
The state has had an agent
off and on for several months
watching the real estate trans
actions and making a record of
them for the state tax commission.
It is further presumed in both
the case of the state and federal
government if there has been
any failure to make adequate
tax returns on such sales the
seller will hear about it through
official channels in due course.
Tax Agents Scan
Realty Records
Two agents of the federal bu.
reau of Internal revenue have
moved into the office of County
Recorder Herman Lanke and
have started scanning the re
cords of all real estate trans
actions made in the county over
the past several years and arc
making notations on them.
It Is presumed in due course
When You
Think ol
LIFE
Insurance
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And when you think of New
York Life think of
Waif Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT
578 Rose St.
Salem, Oregon
Phone 27930
"H raa Ilka m aD mt WH
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th and Ferry
5 !"Vp
Walter S.
Frederick
Pastor
Sunday
Sept. 1 1
1949
8:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00. Worship. Sermon
"Our Shining Hour"
6:30. Youth Groups.
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
Sermon "A Man Among Men"
Sat. Broadcast over KSLM
7:15 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Exhibitors at State Fair Will
Miss Mrs. Wilson Next Year
By C. K. LOGAN
The 85th Oregon State Fair in 1950 will not seem quite the
same to numerous exhibitors and concessionaires for Mrs. Ella
Schultz Wilson will not be on the grounds.
Identified with active management of the fair for 18 years
since 1915, she announced Friday that this would be her last
year and that on January 1 she
would retire.
Mrs. Wilson has served In
many capacities and for several
years was the only woman man
ager of a state fair or major
exposition in the United States.
Few persons, either man or
woman, have had all details In
connection with staging a fair
so well in hand at all tmies.
particularly those last-minute
conflicts which occasionally arise
on the grounds. Not only has she
shown managerial ability but oft
en her diplomatic tactics would
shame the personnel of the state
department.
Mrs. Wilson's earliest experi
ence came in 1905 and 1906
when she served for three
months each year with F. W.
Durham, hop grower in whose
office she was then employed,
when he took time off to direct
the fair.
She became a regular secre
tary to the manager under W.
Al Jones in 1915 and to A H.
Lea in 1918. He has been man
ager of the Multnomah county
fair at Gresham for many years
In 1922 Mrs. Wilson became
manager and held this position
under the old state fair board
until the legislature of 19 3 1
placed the annual affair under
the direction of the state depart
ment of agriculture. She con
tinued in that capacity for two
years and since then has served
as secretary to the manager.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Iowa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schultz, and came to Oregon
with her parents when she was
five years old. Her first employ
ment was as secretary in the
law office of the late Charles L.
and John McNary.
Mrs. Wilson is the mother of
three chlidren, Richard Wilson,
Portland; Julius Wilson, New
York and Mrs. A. W. (Jeanne)
Thompson, Roseburg.
Mrs. Wilson has not made
plans for the future and Leo
Spitzbart, manager of the fair,
no arrangements for her suc
cessor. As a token of their ap
preciation in the past, long-time
exniDitors and concessionaires
presented a substantial cash gift
to Mrs. Wilson. She will use this
Fire Destroys Crasher
McMinnvlllt, Sept. 10
Fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed most of the Starr rock
crusher, seven miles east of
here last night,
O. C. Yocom, Jr., son of the
owner, estimated the loss at
more than $50,000. Only the
bunkers and the conveyor belts
were saved.
Midway and Pavilion
There is no need for any un
employed dog to wander around
for if he has ability and the
right size he can get Into the
act handled for 37 years by C.
J. Tryon, bachelor of science of
engineering from the University
of Michigan. If he successfully
passes a "screen test he (or
she) may become a star.
People land in unusual occu
pations in the most unorthodox
manner and the career of Tryon
well illustrates this.
Dogs were furthest from his
mind while he was mining in
Arizona, but he had a poodle
named Hector and as a conse
quence he has been a showman
since Hector was a 'pup. .
Tryon had read about the
famous mind-reading horses at
Eberfeld, Germany, in 1911. He
proceeded to develop Hector and
took the dog with him on a vaca
tion to Los Angeles. After much
publicity through the interest In
the dog taken by the head of
natural sciences in Los Angeles
school, copied by Hearst papers,
he was offered 14 weeks on the
old Orpheum circuit, taking with
him four dogs. He was ordered
to Regina, Canada, to replace a
bird act that had "fallen down"
and he has been a showman ever
since.
During the heighth of his ear
in connection with her retlre-
eer, with many ups and downs,
he has had as many as 18 dogs
in his act. Featured are his mind
reading dogs. The Scientific
American, commenting upon the
act, remarked that while H was
not convinced that the dogs ac
tually could read minds, it was
convinced that there was some
mental connection between the
man and the animal.
Tryon uses dogs of any breed
and does not inquire into their
ancestory. The only qualifica
tion is that the dog "be smart'
and of small size. Small animals
have more stage-appeal than lar
ger ones, he has found. Life ex
er 11 years.
Eo, any small dog whs thinks
he is smart and can prove It, has
a Job if he contacts Tryon at the
fair grounds where he has been
presenting his canine actors dur
ing the week.
Leo Spitzbart had one dis
gruntled customer who was en
Joying the grounds in spite of the
heavy rainfall Friday morning.
He was given a private escort to
the administration building. "If
this is the way you treat me, I
won't ever come back to the
fair", he muttered. He remain
ed at headquarters until the ar
rival of an attendant from the
state hospital who escorted him
"home" in a private automobile.
Living in Portland is no draw
back when it comes to knowing
chickens. Three Portland young
sters won first place in the an
nual 4-H club poultry Judging
contest. Members of the winning
team were Horace Cooke, David
Parrish and Bob Armstrong. Tied
for high Individual honors were
Bruce Johnston, Linncounty and
Sharon Verstegan, Jackson coun
ty, member of the second place
team. Each winner counted 525
points out of a 800 possible.
pectency of one of his dogs is 10 Seven teams competed.
ment vacation, she said.
Don't Wait Until Onr
Community Is Attacked
by
Infura Now bo cortaia flicri whM
DREAD DISEASE atrikM, tho hoary
oxponio ol troatraont It covorod by
out lniuranc.
Pays up to
$5,000.00 Each Person
Cover
POLIO SPINAL MENINGITIS
DIPHTHERIA SCARLET FEVER
SMALLPOX LEUKEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS TETANUS
Pay for
Hospital $rvUs
Room, Board, AttorrfforrH, Apparatus.
Medicine!
Medical StrvUo
Doctor (M. D. or Oitaopotk)
Hurting Service
Registered Cfodvote NwtM, I Omj at
$10.00 per day eoch.
Ambulance fervica
$25.00 each Hospital Confinement
Iron Lung
Or similar mechanical apparerhM
Stood Trontfusieiie
All usual and customary char see
Oruae end Medicine
Pays all Drug and Medldna it IN
Transportation
Automobile, Railroad or Aircraft to Hoe
Pi toll Patient and Attendant, apodal
lone when ntKoiifjrr
Brace and Crotch
At needed
Written In
r. S. ROBERTS
ACCREDITED TEACHER
Tiano and Pipe Organ
ROBERTS STUDIO
SOS N. Bummer St.
Ph. 1-1111
LATTER RAIN REVIVAL
with
ROBISON AND WOODS
Evangelists of Phoenix, Ariz, .
STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 1
And Every Night (Except Mondoy) 8 p.m.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 1 1 a.m.
at tha
Faith Tabernacle
No. th at Gaines
Welcome to Services at tht
First Church of the Nazarene
Tenter at nth Sts.
fl:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:50 a.m. "You Too Can Bp a Lamplighter"
6:15 p.m. Young People's Hour
7:30 p.m. "The Power of Christ's Gospel"
This Service Broadcast over KOCO
"THE SINGING CHURCH OF SALEM"
ORVILLE W. JKNKINS, Pastor
BfflillflllEGS
4 r
)
I T
II J
-9 1
r
CoplliH and
Swpl Over $3,000,000.00
ANNUAL
ONir
PREMIUM J
ONIT
FOR ONE
PERSON
$10 FAMILY GROUP
Policial WTitIM to San Franctooo and
Iossai paid by Cravww, Dargan Com
pany. Insurant Managers far Narrf
50 Yar
More fret fiim mt HmwiM
Priem
Fred E. Mangis
AGENCY
121 Pacific Building Ph. 3-7111
Salem, Oregon
Go to School This Fall
DAY CLASSES SEPTEMBER 12
NIGHT CLASSES SEPTEMBER 19
All commerciol subjects
Free employment service for our graduates
Approved for Veteran's Training
Capital Business College
345 Court St.
Phone 35987
"Holly" Says:
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j t. The Set, 125.00 . The Set, 225.00
Matching oreom't rinf SS.00
Trod.morki U. S. M. CHI. FrMMIM' by UnrM M
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Ijjf Just Around the Corner from Sally's
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ere yours even If you
hove VARICOSE VEINS
1 1 5 when you weor BAUER
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Open Bible Standard Church
Corner 12th and Leslie, Henry's Hall
Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m.
Special Music Gospel Preaching
EVERYONE INVITED
Rev. A. C. Grimes, Pastor
IF your doctor hue prescribed elastic tork
Inge for any leg ailment you will enjoy wearing
Bauer 4 BLACK Elttttie Stockings ; : : Knit of
"Latex" you get two-way stretch In a fash
ioned stocking that doest not wrinkle and is
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GIVE YOUR
HOME A
COMFORT
BEAUTY INSPECTION!
Moke a list of those necessary home repairs and modernizations ond bring
it down to us this week! We'll give them careful consideration, weigh your
needs ond desires . . . work out a practical Repair-Remodeling Program in
line with your purse! We've all the experienced advice and quality materials
you need; including beautiful WELDWOOD PANELING. Step in for a free
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WI HAVE EASY BUDGET TERMS!
etui t'mt
State St., Four Corners
Dial 3-8513
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