FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAUE THREE
DALLAS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS START
. AT LATE DATE
Dallas Preparations for the op-
rning ox me city scnaois on Oc
tober 7 are fast taking shape under
tne direct loo of Superintendent R.
R. Turner.
One distinct improvement at the
senior high school is the new furni
ture and new equipment being in
Hailed this week In the science lab
oratory and the science lecture
room.
All vacancies In the teaching
corps have been filled and the as
lignments as given out by Sup
irlntendent Turner are as follows:
High school S. E. Whitworth,
principal, and geometry; Preston F.
Ooughton, assistant principal, gen
eral science, commercial; Mrs.
Jamie P. Whitworth, study hall,
American history, civics; Miss Mar
garet Coshun, English, public
peaking: Miss Martha Plfher, Eng
lish; Miss Mildred Marcy, English,
algebra; Miss Bernice Mornlngstar,
Latin, French, Spanish; Miss Ber
nice Morrison, biology, history; Mrs.
Ruth J. Turner, typewriting, stenog
raphy; Mrs. Lois C. Doughton. do
mestic economy, cafeteria; Fairfax
H. Parrish, manual training, voca
tional shop; Miss Helen Woodward,
lirls' physical education, English;
David O. Wright, boys' physical
education, physics.
Departmental work building Mrs,
0. D. Forrette 8A, principal, lan
guage ; bv C. Bell, 8B, assistant
principal, civil government, arith
metic: Virgil McPherson. 7 A, his
tory; Miss Myrtle H. Smith, 7B,
pelling, penmanship; Miss Anne
Bramwell, 6A, geography, arithme
tic; Mrs. Anna Daehiell, 6B, read
ing, art; Miss Odessa Grant, 6B;
Miss Helen Butler, 5A; Mrs. Alta S.
Cernv, 5B; Miss Dorothy Cooke, 4A;
Miss Elta Mathers, 4B; Ml?s Esther
Cleveland, 4B,
Primary building Miss Addle
Martin, principal, 3 A and 3B; Miss
Dorothy Schadler, 3B; Miss Ethel
Jackson, 2A; Miss Doris Cool, 2B;
MUs Genevieve Coad, 2B; Miss Ena
McKeown, 1A; Miss Miriam Hart,
IB; Mrs. Alice Fearing Wright,
music, both of grades and high
school; Miss Eugenia Somers, camp
school.
In the high school there are three
new names: Miss Martha Fisher,
who will have the freshman and
Junior English classes, and Miss
Helen Woodward, who will have
girls' physical education and sopho
more English, are both graduates
Of O. A. C.
Miss Bernice Morrison, who will
have classes in biology, general
science and world history, is a
rraduate of McPherson college
(Kansas) and has had several years
of post-graduate work at Kansas
unl7erslty and the University of
Chicago. Miss Morrison has had
five years of successful experience.
Mrs. Alice Wright, who will have I
the music classes, had her training
In the department of music at
Kansas university and is a teacher
of experience. She is well known
In Dallas, where her ability as
soloist has made her popular In
many circles.
There are five new teachers In
the elementary schools: Miss Odes
sa Grant and Miss Ethyl Jackson
are Dallas girls and need no fur
ther Introduction. Each have com
pleted training at Monmouth nor
mal and Miss Jackson has also had
one year at O. A. C. Miss Dorothy
fichadler, Miss Etta Mathers and
Mia Anne Bramwell are graduates
of Ashland normal and each comes
to Dallas highly recommended by
President Churchill. Miss Bram
well, In addition to her normal
training, has had two and a half
years of college.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEADERS
4 Lima
A$ocU3te4 Ptwmu Phot
Martin H. Carmody (left) of Grand Rapid, Mich, will preside
at convention of Kniflhta of Columbus at Milwaukee August 2022.
The Rev. H. J. O'Leary (right) of Albertaf Canada, will deliver the
forty-seventh annual sermon.
Kingwood Heights
Mr. and Mrr. John Cannoy of the
upper Glenn Creek road, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rosenqulst of Sa
lem, trove to Longview, Wash., to
visit for a time with Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Purvine White, daughter of
the Cannoys.
Miss Sarah Dixon who has been
hop picking with a group of West
Stayton friends in an Independtnce
bop yard has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery L. Applewhite
and daughter, Catherine, Miss Ruth
Shepard of Zena and Mrs. Theodore
Bernard returned from Neskowin
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Applewhite
and the two girls had spent about
10 days at the coast, and the others
came after them the first of the
week, staying over night.
Dr. and Mrs. David A. Williams
CALIFORNIANS CALL
Independence Mr. and Mrs. P.
T. Dolblel of Oakland, California,
who are making a tour of Oregon,
called at the J. 8. Bohannon
home, here, Thursday, staying all
night. Mrs. Dalbiel is a cousin of
Mrs. Bohannon, and Mr. Dalblll Is
employed In the County Clerk's
office of Contra Costa countv.
They will visit eastern Oregon and
vrater Lake on their return trip.
STORE ASKS PAYMENTS
ON SUIT AT DALLAS
Dallas A complaint filed in cir
cuit court names Associated Stores
Co.. plaintiff vs. S. J. Kenworthy,
defendant.
The plaintiff demands action on
two charges, first on a bill of $278.42
for goods and merchandise pur
chased at Grand Ronde, and over
due since August, 1929; and second,
for payment of a promissory note
given to store No. 20 at Grand
Ronde by tne defendant, 59 of
which has been due since November.
1928. Also $20 attorney's fees and
costs are demanded by the plain
Uft.
AIRLIE
Wayne Williamson had his ton
sils removed Monday and was un
able to work in the store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and
two children, Maxine and Dorice.
Mrs. J. c. Simpson and Mrs. Wade
Williams, were business callers In
Corvallls Wednesday.
"Uncle" Bill Williams left Wed
nesday, morning for Pendleton
where he will take in the round-up.
tie u accompanying airs, uiyae Wll
liams and Mrs. C. Tyant.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods from Bridge-
port were Sunday guests of E. R.
Moores.
Ellis Dodson and Wade Williams.
who have been working for several
weeks on a rooming house for the
Pedee Lumber company, completed
Wednesday.
North Spring Valley Claude
Walling went to Portland for the
week-end where he visited with his
mother's brother. P. E. Jennings.
''When I was young
single girl 1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound because ray mother did
and she gave it to me. After
I married I took it before my
children were born and after
wards, and I have eight living
children. I am now a grand
mother and still take it and
trill recommend it when any
one is tired and run-down."
Mn. Alfred Ivmon, Sc. Ed
wards, Nebraska.
million
oeoue
travel In
U0S9?!
THESE figures reflect
the amazing popularity
of the motor coach as a
wonderful way to travel.
They show the public's en
thusiastic approval of the
luxurious travel, convenient
schedule and low fares
motor coach travel brings
them.
wit from t
from thj Atlantic to Pacific
nrrea r a pleasant Journey i
i na waai u go.
Ban rranclnre ,,..,. .jiSJH)
Lot Angeles 119.00
DfDTff Ml .05
New Tort W3.4S
PICKWICK TERMINAL,
HOTfX HEN A TOR
PHONE ew
TELLOWAY TERMINAL
BI.IOH HOTEL
ruuM 742
and son, David, of Buver who have
been spending the summer at Oak
Knoll, their big ranch home, moved
back to the Terrace for the winter.
They will again occupy the Eric
Butler place on Cascade and River
view drives, and the son will enter
S&Jem nigh scnool next week.
Nell Garner who has accepted a
position In California moved there
to take up his new duties a short
time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas of
Portland, Dorothy, Martorle and
Clarence Thomas, from the Knights
ox Py tn las home at Vancouver,
Wash., and Mrs. Luella Russell
Boatrlght of Hollywood Lane were
recent guesu at the Edward Finley
home on the upper Glenn Creek
road.
James P. Smart who has spent a
number of weeks in and around
Medford. buying and attending to
tne snipping ox pears to a Salem
cannery, has completed the work in
that section and returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayles and
son, Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart,
all of Salem were Sunday guests at
the W. H. Dixon home. Little Elea
nor Dixon of Independence, who
has spent a number of weeks at her
r undparent's home here, left with
her parents, the George Dixons for
home the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sausman of
Portland were house guests at the
Melville P. Brown horn? for a brief
visit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Brown and
son, David, of Cascade drive were
week-end guests of her parents in
Portland.
VISIT AT COAST
North Spring Valley Frank B.
Windsor, accompanied . by his
daughter, Irene, and his son, spent
the week-end at Taft.
RURAL SCHOOLS
NEAR SILVERTON
TO START SOON
Waldo Hilto Wuiard school will
open a week from Monday with
Helen Paget of Salem u teacher.
Centerview school will open the
same day and also has a Salem
teacher, Mrs. Charlotte Orr Simp
son. High school student of this dis
trict are being taken to the Silver
ten high school by Roger Comstock,
George Gilliam, Norman Jones,
Ardls Eg an. Eddie King, and Os
car Rage. There are 18 students
from the Hills attending the 811
verton high school this fall.
Evergreen Mardon Oveross and
Veneta Ramsby will again be In
charge of Evergreen school when It
opens next Monday. Overross has
been retained as principal and Miss
Ramsby as teacher. Mr. Oveross
and Miss Ramsby both taught here
last year.
Bethany Bethany school will
open for Its faU term September
xs. sua. Maine Towe has been
cured as principal .l a Miss Noma
Mcciure as teacher.
LUMBERMEN ON TOUR
VISIT INDEPENDENCE
Independence Making a tour of
Inspection of their several yard:,
Walter Bpauldlng of Salem,- Harold
Spaulding of Newberg, and Lewis
Griffith of Salem, called here Wed
nesday at the local office of the
company and also at the Inde
pendence Sand and Oravel com
pany In which the Spauldlngi are
Interested.
They expressed themselves as be
ing pleased with the improvements
made in the local office and yard.
SCHOOL IS OPENED
North Spring Valley Miss Clara
Siebens of Salem is the teacher this
year tor the Spring Valley school
which opened Monday morning.
Miss Siebens Uvea In Salem and
makes the trip out to Her work
daily. Sixteen pupils are enrolled.
The school grounds have been grad
ed and are In much better condition
than they were last year. Members
of the school board are Frank B.
Windsor, Vivian Stratton. and
Prank Mathews. Mrs. 8. D. Craw
ford is the school clerk.
DAUGHTER. SON BORN
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Gore of
this city are the proud parents of
an S pound baby girl, which they
have named Juanita Ruth. Mr. and
Mrs.' Bernard Grabble became par
ents Wednesday by the arrival of
a 7'4 pound baby boy.
MAN BADLY INJURED
AT HORST HOP RANCH
Independence W. E. Kyle, while
employed at the E. O. Horst Co.
ranch, received an Injury to his
back which necessitated calling an
ambulance from this city to take
him to a Salem hospital. He was
taken by Irvln Baum to Salem
Thursday and was In
condition.
serious
Falls City The bridge on Dayton
street, - formerly called - the red
bridge, has been opened to traf
fic. This street has been closed
for almost three years. Tom Ken-
worthy, bead bridge carpenter, who
hasbeencarnrjlngJnWiegroveb
the Christian church for the
month, moved to Peedea
will oversee the building of
bridge.
Before You Sell
Your Junb
Phone us for the highest easb
price. We buy and sell
everything
PHONE in
Salem Junk Co.
SAFFRON KUNR
32 N. Commercial Bt
Brush Creek Brush Creek school
will open its fall term on September
30 with Miss Jessie Hartley as
teacher. Miss Hartley has been iij
cnarge oi cms scnool ior toe past
three years.
A new stage has been added to
the school durinp the past few
weeks and the Brush Caok Boost
ers, the local parent-teacher's as
sociation, plans to give nlavs and
programs this winter like In for
mer years. The plays which the
Boosters have given have drawn
exceptionally large crowds in past
seasons.
Independence Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Whltcomb of Tillamook are spend
ing a few days here visiting rela
tives and friends. They are guests
at the Ott Martin and Peter Kurre
homes. They will visit the Waldport
and Newport beaches before
turnmer home.
Tonight
Gladys
q! Swarthout!
to
CM
Hear this golden
voiced mezzo
soprano of the
Metropolitan
Opera Company. A
superb orchestra.
Armour
Hour
Station KGW
S:St p.m. t. 9:M 9.m.
r.eifl SUBdmrd Tim.
FACTS
School Starts
MONDAY
September 23rd
Make Our Store
Your School Supply
Headquarters
Our school supply line consists of
every necessity for the student in
the first grade to the senior in
high school.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We have made a new connection on phono
graph records whereby we are able to give
oar patrons a quality record for
AH new and only the latest hits. New re
leases each month. Visit our Record De
partment. Ask to have a "Radiex" Record
played.
This Is but one of the many departments In
this big store we will tell you about one of the
others next Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN
CHAIN STORES
I CHAIN STORES 1
A Next Door to J. C. Penny Co. 8
148 North Liberty.
a mm mm a p
SATURDAY
Men's and Young Men's Suits
Values $19.75 to $24.75
Every suit in this group is made of strictly pure wool
fabric, with good tailoring and workmanship throughout.
No suit In the lot is worth less than $19.75 and many ot
them are from lines formerly priced at $24.75. Now! You
may have your choice for $9.90. A low price, yes! But
not low priced suits by any means not unless you con
sider $24.75 low! " Sizes for men and young men a host
of patterns.
Men's Good
Suits. Only
145
High school student and
men who demand good
wearing qualities combined
with style win be particu
larly Interested In this
group. All wool suits that
fomerly sold at $29.75 are
ow offered in this group. -
Remember Saturday
Only!
Men's $34.75
Suits. Only
19
Suits of the better kind
and tailored ... beauti
fully! Rightly cut! For
men and young men, whe
ther or not your needs dic
tate styles or quality, you
will find it here. Fabrics
of the purest wool In pat
terns well suited for the
SjJscaC
a
WILY!
l i
SPARE PANTS - FREE!
Practically every suit carries a spare pair of pants. Saturday you will receive the spare
pair absolutely free, whether you buy a suit for $9.90, $14.75 or $19.75 you will re
ceive the spare. A suit with a pair of pants and a spare will add many months of eer-
vice.
Sale of Boy's Suits
Popular 2 and 3-Piece Models
Blum to 19
Longtai and knlrkera now offered
la thro price irroops At tremendont
redaction. Style that plena
boya becanfte. they are llko biff
brother's. Cwtunero Burtlng la gray
aad tan, bow
Two more group a at drantle redac
tions 5-95 and $7 95
K5r
Beau Brummel
Avenue Oxfords
$4
.98
A popular collog Mod
el .. . Pine eeltakhi
leather breed toe
le.
Smart Shirts
$1.49
UroMlcloth
Madraaee , .perfect
collar roomy
com Fort able cnti...
fnat Fall color a
beat Fall weight . .
Value eitraordln-
nr.
mi
Open Saturday Evenings until 8:30
J
275 N.LIBERTY ST.
PHONE 1435
SALEM, ORE.
lT.Mrtk hum HHUII I