Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Stayton Items

(Capltal journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, Or, Sept. 15.-Stayton s
high school will have, without a doubt,
a large enrolment at the beginning of
school next Monday, than it had a year
ago, judging from the registration and
prospects so far. Within the week after
the opening o f school it is freely pre-
dicted there will be a registration of
eighty and to accommodate the increased
attendance it is said that more seats
will have to be put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis will move
the house recently made vacant by Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Rock moving to the Red
Mill community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer and son
Rex, of Marion, were here on Friday
of this week arranging for their son
to attend the school at Stayton. The
family will in all probability move here
from Marion.
Mrs. Albert Paneoast and Mrs. Arch
Caspell were Salem visitors on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Horace Lilly was in Salem on
Wednesday and Thursday. Her sister
Miss Gladys Rice will, it is said, return
to her Corvallis home early next week.
There will be a meeting of the grade
teachers this morning, the high school
teachers, later and following these gath
erings a joint session of all teachers in
preparation for the opening of school
on Mandoy. Miss MargaretM iller and
Miss Eugenia McInturff of Salem will
arrive i'll time for these meetings, as
will Mrs. Pratt from st. Johns, Oregon,
the other teachers, d. G. Davis, Mrs.
j. F. Lau, Prof. B. f. Ford, Miss Nora
Crabtree are on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Nelson, Mrs. w. H. Hobson
superintendent of the Christian church
Sunday school, Prof. Ford superinten-
dent of the Methodist Sunday school,
and a number of others have signified
their intention of going to Aumsville
on Monday. Miss Margaret Miller and
Joseph Albert, superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday school of Salem,
with Mrs. Albert, Percy Read of the
Capital National bank Of Salem, and
Oscar Ginrich of the Salem Y. M. G. A.
will be at Aumsville and after that
come on to Stayton where Mr.. Ginrich
speaks in the M. e. church in the even
ing on reforming the Social Order"
Mrs. Ginrich will also be in the party
as well as some other Capital City peo-
pie.
Rev. r. B. Lockhart will be in Sill
verton one day next week. Mrs. Lock
hart and the children arrived home
from Salem on Friday. Mr.. Lockhart
made a visit to West Stavton on Thurs
day where he found that some dozen
or more would attend the Aumsville
convention ON Sunday.
j. W. Nipple of West Stayton is out
again after his bad fall some weeks
ago, although not quite himself yet he
is steadily mending and his friends are
delighted with the progress his physi-
cal strength is making:
Nose Titus came to town Thursday
from his Kingston ranch.
Mrs. Mishler and daughter Margaret
came home Wednesday from a Salem
visit. The little daughter is something of
a knitter, having done considerable good
work of this kind for the red cross
work.
Mrs. Lee Tate has twenty-five knit
tiers working in the interests Of the wal
lads through the red cross organization
and is enthusiastic in her e%ndeavors to
get things done for this worthy cause.
Mrs. Mcclellan of West Stayton will
be in Aumsyille on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary LANCASTER, state president
of the order visited Stayton lodge of
Rebekahs on Friday evening, when a
fine program was put on. Hon. W. H.
Hobson, DR.. II. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. j.
M Rinpo and other took part in it.
Mrs. LANCASTER comes from Portland.