Page Twelve
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Board Abolishes
Manual Training
In Three Schools
Salem Directors Unanimous In Refusal To
Raise Teachers' Wages: Richmond Patrons
Ask Junior High; 26 Instructors Resign;
Wood for Next Year to Cost $5,500
Myrtle Point Has
New Auto Stage Line
Koseburg, Or., April 30. A new
'auto stage line to Myrtle Point to
start on May 1st, under the man
agement of Harley Johnson and R.
S. Weekly. The stage will leave
Roeeburg at 7 o'clock every morn
ing. Prospects for a big year of
travel over the Coos Bay road are
fine.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Society
(Continued from page nine.)
na Huckestein, Miss. Leona Wled-
mer. Miss Marie Nidon, Miss Nor
ma Maler, Joe Albrich, John Al
brich, Cyril Suing, Edward He-
nan, Orville Epperson, Tom Klin-
ky, Douglas Harris, Gerald Su
ing, Henry Barr, Francis WaljU,
David Traviss, Bill Walsh, Albert
Kuensting and Pascal Tragllo.
Epworth Leaguers of the Les
lie Methodist church were enter
tained last evening at the resi
dence of Rev. and Mrs. H. N.
Aldrich, when a social evening
and election of officers were the
events. The rooms of the Aldrich
home were decorated with the
league colors of red and white, de
tailed in splrea and red tulips.
About one hundred twenty-five of
these young people were present.
Games were enjoyed and lefresh-
BJents were servd by host ana
hostess. The following officers
Election of Salem teachers for
the coming year; abolition of th
manual training department in all
thre junior high schools; refusal
to raise the wage scale of instruc
tors, except as it automatically In
creases, and consideration of a
proposal to create a junior high
school in the Richmond district
these items claimed the attention
f the school board at its specially
called meeting last night.
Chief discussion of the evening
centered around the wage prob
lem. Holding that it would be
difficult to raise any salaries with
out raising all of them, W. 0.
Winslow expressed himself as op
posed to paying any more money
to certain principals. This view
was accepted by Dr. H. H. Olinger
who eventually put the motion
that no salaries be increased for
the coming year. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
Vote Is Split..
The abolition of manual train
tag departments in the junior high
1 schools came only after the board
had split half and half on the pro
posal. George Halvorsen and
Walter Wlnsloy voted against the
proposal and Paul Wallace and Dr
Olinger voted for It. The deciding
vote whioh put the department in
the dlHcard came from Harlev
White, chairman of the board. Mr
Wint.low's ocntcntion that the
manual training department was
instrumental in keeping many
Iwivh in Hr hool was met with Hie
argument that boys of junior high
school age must necessarily be in
school.
Superintendent Hu? was order
ed by the board to thorough lnves
tigate conditions having to do
with a request made by patrons of
the Richmond district who made a
second formal request last night
that the board eHtabllhh a junior
high Bchool in the Richmond
school building. John deny, head
ing a committee, called on the
board, made a convincing talk to
the board In which he declared
that the cbidren of the Richmond
district are forced to walk much
too far to junior high school. A
petition signed by 140 residents of
the district was presented to the
board. At the next meeting the
board will consider Mr. Hug's re
port on the matter.
Wood Costs $5500.
Wood for the schools during the
com i nr. year will cost approxi
mately $5500, according to a
statement made last night by Mr
Winslcw. The cost Will be about
the same next year as it was for
this, it was said.
The resignation of 26 teachers
wero accepted by the hoard. Pol-
lowing isa list of teachers elected:
Senior Rich.
J. C. Nelson, Ruth Drown, E. E.
Bergman, Hasel Urowne, Con
stance Cartwrlght, C. N. Cham
bers, Marie Churchir., Ilm-man
Clark, Ola Clark, Mabel Daven
port, Merrltt Davis, A. J. Gillette,
lira Godfrey, l,aurs IUid, tavra
Hammer, Elisabeth Hoa O H
Horning, Ethel Ilnmnie', l.'Ujuuel'i
Macleay, Hazel Paden, June Phil-
pot, E. S. Robinson, Ada Hots,
Beulah Blade, Lena Tartar. Bea
trice Thompson, My,-'.!j Ti.bey,
Kitty Walker, Gertnuie Smith.
Junior High.
H. F. Durham, May Bollller,
Eula Creech. Fan n to D-v.ii.-las,
Theresa Fowle, Kcner Hu'sey,
Gladys Humphrey, Cmiifred rlr.d,
Ruby Kennedy, Myrtle Pelker, Al
ma Hohle, Marie Shirley, Sophia
Townsend, E. A. tiller, Anna
Doentje, L. May Raui-b, Mary
Reeves, Griace Thompsoi, Alice
Thompson, W. D. Vinson, LaMoiue
Clark, Fay Bolln, May Halo, Maud
Halvorsen, Gretchen Kumer
Ruby RoUlen, Etta White,
Elementary Teachfcw.
Bertha Gamer, M. V. Duncan,
Margery Flohrer, Lvle Muiray,
Mabel Murray, Mari.ret f osper,
Ocie Brown, Merl Dimi i. Georgia
Ellis, Ruth Ives, Greta Phillips,
Floy Norton, Anna Robiln. Bes
sie White, Emma Kra r.er I crtha
Allen, Ellen Cuprrin, Mae Dann,
Viola Hammer, Lulu B. Hayes,
Esther Nelson, Louella West, May
belle Burch, Mildred Cox, Ella De
yoe, Orpha Bell, Carile Martin,
Julia Iverson, Alfa Rosenquest,
Mabel Temple, U. S. Dotson, Grace
Lick, Amy Martin, LuVina Sheri
dan, Mildred Trindle, Ethel Tripp,
Anna Fischer, Adella Chapler,
Adona Cochrane, Phebe McAdams,,
New Teachers Chosen.
Alice M. Waldron was re-elected
librarian.
New teachers who were electej
last night were Bennie Hammer "f
Gervais, Grace Shields of Wood
burn, Mabel Allen of Dai. as, Vcd.i
Rhodes and Mabel Cui'ry of M'
Mlnnville, and Miss Mabel Hubert
son. Hollis Huntington mav he
engaged as coach of. tliu "jit-h
school athletics. He is an Cregoi,
student and was a st-jr jiiimr on
the Oregon team and is a broths
of the coach of the Uni'emi'y of
Oregon.
Teachers who have resigned
are: ;
Josephine Barber, Marie Barber,
Paul Hendricks, Nelle Hughey,
Winifred James, Harriet Lien, H
H. Savage, Helena W'.llet, Tora
Mnrtenson, Vlrgle CroW, Laura
Mlles Lottie McAfee, Emma RIs-
tow, Katharine Alvls, Lulu B.
Sheldon, Lillian Tlschhauscr, Bue
na Cobb, Francelle Hawley, Irene
Rlnghelm, Isabel Bartlett, Hascue
'arr, Luclle Hugglnn, GladyH
'hi IIh, Charlotte Tischhauser,
Margaret Power.
IS
Are You
Paying too much
For Your Groceries?
We have many new customers every day who have been
reading our ads, that claim they are reducing their
living expense at least 20 per cent. Now of all times
is the time to cut your cost of living.
Our store is stocked with Groceries and displayed so
as to make your shopping a pleasure. Our goods are
all marked in plain figures at prices that does not make
your head ache.
J. L. BUSICK
& SONS
Salem Albany
Woodburn
SB
who were elected will be install
ed tomorrow morning at the reg
ular morning service oi the
church: President, Frederic D.
Aldrich; first vice president. Miss
Helen Harding; second vice pres
ident. Lelaiii! Jennings; third vice
president, Miss Beulah Hazleton;
fourth vi;e prerident, John Moody
secretary, Miss Silvia Thompson;
treasurer, Miss Helen Ingrey; su
perintendent, Miss Marguerite
Gutschow; pianist, Miss Melba
Davennort: sone leaders. Miss
Gertrude Aldrich, Miss LoU Nye;
reception committee, Miss Zeda
Rhoten, MlM Vernita Staplaton,
Marc Jennings and Everett Lisla.
Girls Reiarves from Crant Jun
ior high icUool held a soci eve
ning last uwfcl at the Y. W. C.
A. They -Art assis'td by MUi
Eva L. Scott . nd Miss Elsik Beck
ner. Games passed a pleasant eve
ning and at the close, refresh
ments were served. The yotvtg wo
men and their guests were- Mis
i..rn Johnson. Miss Evelvn
Churchill, Miss Vivian Ettcr, Miss
uuut, Johns
Davison, Miss V-i
Lois P,uttt .. ..
ui.. rM A'pia
""eu ureson Mtu "l
Hutchinson, Mis.
Miss Edith Hardy 22. Hi
Watts, Miss Helen
Percy Johnson, Kenn.
Wallace Burton, VenuS.?
Taylor. Orvil.e KeZ?
Pick.ns and Joe Davit,
The Opal Range
This splendid range is a joy to every
woman iortunate enough to own one
and every woman should have one be
cause they are reasonable in price.
ThA final Rflno-p 1st maiia i f, i
z o- - w'ckuii, nence you
make a big saving in freight alone, when you buy
an upai. ineyTiave polished tops, heavy steel
bodies, plain nickel trimmings. They come in all
finishes including blue, white and grey enamel
They have drop front, high closets, invisible flues
triple walls and carry a guarantee for fifteen
years. Prices on the Opal range are from $75 Up,
Why pay fancy prices for eastern ranges which
are made no better and often not so good. You
can't beat the style and beauty of The Opal in
any other rang
Mnsidec
Tlie Cup
A Cosmopolitan Production
aganmomt&ktn
This Beautiful Table
Given Free by the factory with each
UNIVERSAL RANGE
or Furnace this week
Extra Special
Values in over-stuffed
Davenports and chairs.
We have for your in
spection several over
stuffed Tapestry Daven
ports with deep spring
seat and back upholster
ing, priced from $82.50
and up. We always sell
for less.
Full Line
Of Felts in all colors.
We have at last been
able to secure a limited
amount of felt in red,
green, yellow and white.
It would pay you to call
and see this merchan
dise now.
Extra Special
$125 Electric Wayne
Washing Machine for
only $97.50. This washer
is fully guaranteed to do
your work to your satis
faction or your money
will be cheerfully re
funded. Terms of pay
ment can be arranged.
f mnr i i
i i i' i wwMiiii i iim am AAA B I
I Winston Churchill's power- fli . I
ful romance of plain worth 1 jjj
and gilded hypocrisy. A 1
tory of love that startled I rff $ 7 ? W d- C
Ui. churches snd toppled Ij . MM S fAA QmW h 1 FrflfFf7Th
ovsr ,h. od. of hh I jff r tMT
Starting Vczt Wednesdsy J sMnMmwMIWWMMlBITWMlTMWT
I grand i mjEmms mmm
SWEEPER-VAC
ELECTRIC
Carpet Sweeper with
Motor-Driven Brush
Are fast being recognized as one of the best Sweepers
that can be bought. It is equipped with twenty-four
feet of cord, 1-5 horsepower motor. The speed of the
motor is 9,000 revolutions per minute, brush revolves
1350 revolutions per minute has a lever that cuts
out the motor-driven brush if
JUU uv nut ucau c tu use
same. Let us demonstrate this Sweeper. TERMS' $10
down, $5.00 a month.
4
C. S. HAMILTON
HOUSE FURNISHER 340 COURT STREET
NHOC I? OrWiAnnui.. A. i
xvicocuuauves anerman Clay Co. Pianos
The Seasons Greatest
REDUCTIONS on Model and otherHigh-Priced Suits. '
ALSO THE GREATEST TRIMMED
HAT EVENT EVER ATTEMPTED
They are the same Hats that sell
everywhere from $8.00 to $22.00. Hats
here for everyone, in every style, trim
ming -or color, at unusual low price-
$1.98 t0 $12.50
OUR SUITS
Have Been Reduced Nearly One-Half
WHY PAY MORE?
Models such as these know practically no season-
theye S Sm 80 sie and fashioned of such
remarkable fine fabrics.
ur Big Rainbow Sale la
ow attracting hundreds to
our is to re. Bettar Bake as
visit