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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE DALLAS SCHOOL ROOMS FILLED; STUDENTS GAIN Dallas Enrollment In the Dallas high school numbers 230 pupils this week, the second of this school term. This number is an increase ol 36 per cent over the number a year ago. In the grades the enrollment Is 602 pupils, an increase ol 17 per cent over the number taken at the same time last year. All departments In both high school and grades have been filled to capacity. No addition to the teaching staff has been found necessary so far, although more equipment had to be supplied. If the heavy Increase continues another year another wing will have to be built at the high school building which was so designed when constructed that enlargement is easily made. At present there Is not another room in the building for more teachers, but If it Is en larged then additional teachers will be needed for the new class rooms. Election of class officers will oc cur next- week, according to Su perintendent R. R. Turner. The election is delayed a few weeks af ter school begins to allow the new pupils to become acquainted with their fellow students and school customs. The boys' glee club and the girls' glee club have been organized by Mrs. David Wright, the music teacher, and a good response ob tained from both organizations. It is also announced that the feign school cafeteria began serving last Monday with Mrs. Doughton in charge. Here, too, as in all the other departments, an increase has been noted, the cafeteria serving about 50 patrons daily at the pres ent time. PAST MATRON CLUB GUEST NEAR DAYTON Dayton Mrs. W. O. Barnard was tiostees to the Past Matrons' club at her home near Dayton Tuesday afternoon when 10 members and two iruests were entertained. Mrs. Harry Bond, matron of Electa chapter or Dayton, and Mrs. Fred Matches were the guests. Be side the hostess members present were Mesdames Eva Baxter, James Crulkshank, E. Demaray, Prank Hole, Andrlna Matches, Emily Nichols, J. O. Park, J. E. Promtt and J. L. Sherman. Mrs. Barnard served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the borne of Mrs. Eva Baxter. Engaged r.-W v 4 . 1 1 a n C.'A I: ' V.v. I i .- ; 'Vj 1 .-4, . tlitites' CIVIC CLUB TO GIVE CARNIVAL FOR MONMOUTH Monmouth The civle club of Monmouth Is sponsoring a mer chants' carnival at the high school gymnasium scheduled . for Friday night this week. This affair Is cal led a merchants' carnival for lack of a more suitable name. Each merchant presents one number on the program. Surprise features, spe cialty dances and many other things will comprise the program, souve nirs Till be given. A style show will be given and dancing will take place afterwards. The proceeds from this carnival will go to make improvements and extend the boundary of the city park. It this carnival Is a success It may become an annual affair. Auoclatei Pro Photo The engagement of Lorna Dean to Flight Lieut D'Arcy Grelg, a member of the English Schneider cup team, hat been announced. WORTHINGTONS LEAVE' Brush College Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington and little daughter, Betty Colleen, who have been vis iting at the home of Mrs. Worthing ton's father, L. Parks, returned to their home at Cutler City Tuesday. Worthington has been working for the Keith Lumber company at that place and when a donkey engine burned he was thrown out of work for a short time and the family took advantage of the opportunity to visit relatives in this vicinity. .. PRISON AND PAROLE SENTENCES OFFERED Dallas Orville Hill and Pat charged with housebreaking, the Haley, both of Independence, theft of Liberty bonds and cash, were sentenced in Circuit Judge Walker's court Wednesday for a term of four years in the penitent! ary, but were parolled to their parents. The case of state of Oregon vs. Ted Laher, In which the defend ant was charged with receiving stolen property, resulted in a ver dict of not guilty. This was the last case for this term. Earl Phillips, transient. Is under arrest at Dunsmuir, Calif., for the theft of a Nash auto from Mrs. Sophia Barnum, a teacher at Mon mouth training school. The arrest was made Thursday forenoon and Phillips is being held by the author. ities at Dunsmuir until Sheriff Hooker obtains the extradition pa pers and brings him to Dallas for a hearing. JOE NESNER ILL Brush College It is reported that Joe Nesner has a badly Infected foot and is confined to his bed with the ailing member. He has been ill for several days. KNOTT HOME AGAIN Independence Dr. George C. Knott was again returned to his home here Monday and attended the Lions club's luncheon. He Is carrying his arm In a cast. He expects to leave in a few days for Rogue River, accompanied by his wife and daughter. FUUGESONS ENTERTAIN Monmouth The Furgeson sisters put on a clogging entertainment at the home of Mrs. T. Severson Mon day evening. The girls from Wal- lulah hall and several friends were guests. Judith and Selmar Sever son accompanied them on the piano and banjo. HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Home of 25c Talkies Today - Saturday If yon like tbe best In THRILLS! ACTION! SPEED! ROMANCE! DARING! COMEDY! then make sure you tee REBEKAHS GATHER Independence The regular meet ing of Rcbekah chapter was held in the Odd Fellows hall, following which a program was given. Mrs. Crosby Davis was chairman ol tne program committee. Following the program a luncheon was served. A good attendance was present. ATTENDS STATE MEET Monmouth Mrs. H. N. Morlan Is attending the state convention of the officers of the parent-teachers' association at Grants Pass. Mrs. Morlan expects to be gone lour days. MISS McKINNEY LEAVES Independence Miss Vera McKln- ney, who has been spending sever al days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKInney on South Third street, returned to Sac ramento, Calif., Wednesday. MUSIC STUDY BEGINS Monmouth Group study In piano and violin will begin at the training school next week with Mrs. Hut chinson as teacher. MRS. KEARNS IMPROVES Hopewell Mrs. May Kearns is still slowly Improving at her home here. Monmouth Friday evening the firemen of Dallas and of Monmouth will meet tn a water fight here on Knox street between Main and Jackson street. This water fight Is ior puoiicity lor the merchant' carnival the same evening. Fire Chief Grenfell from Portland. wiui lour members of bis depart ment will give musical numbers at tne carnival. Chief Grenfell will inspect the new fire equipment also. DAYTON MAYORALITY APPOINTMENT DENIED Dayton No appointment will be made to fill the vacancy caused when Mayor L. A. Rossner moved to his farm outside of the Dayton city limits. Mr. Rossner will be hon orary but James Penland will be acting mayor until the expiration of the present term, ex-Mayor W. S. U'Ren reports. Held For Conspiracy m A$iociated Press Photo Oscar Dahly, former collector of customs at Duluth. haa been lrw dicttd by th federal grand jury charged with conspiracy for using his Influence to receive money In a :att Involving the government. SUES FOR MACHINE Dallas C. J. Shreeve and son, owners of Shreeve garage here, have filed a complaint naming Leo Rob erts defendant on a charge of non payment for a car Roberts pur. chased In July 1923. The plaintiff sues for $107 due on car, plus WO attorney's fees, and costs. PASTOR PENSION PLAN OUTLINED DALLAS CHURCH Dallas A special board meeting of the First Christian churches of the county was held at the Dallas church Tuesday evening. Rev. E V. Stivers of Eugene, work ing under the pension fund for the Christian churches In the west, de scribed the properties of the fund to members of the board. He states the' principle of operation la the same proposition as insurance. The pastor pays 2 per cent of his sal ary and the church pays 8 per cent Into the fund, until the pastor Is disabled or reaches the age of 69. There are 2,700 Christian pastors already signed up for this Insur ance which Is open to foreign mls mlslonarle college teachers and preachers of the Christian church, all over the world. The plan Is similar to that oper ated by the U. 8. government for their postal employees; and resem bles the pension offered by Episco palian and Presbyterian churches. The board was favorable to the proposal of Rev. Stivers, but took no official action. MONMOUTH LIONS HEAR GIRL SCOUTS Monmouth The Monmouth Lions club met with the Independence den at Independence this week. Dr. J. 8. Landers spoke on the "Spirit of Co lumbus Day and the Spirit ot Uon ism." The topic of the meeting was "Girl Scouts." Some guests of the club supplied old time music on the violin. . FIRE HALL SOLD Monmouth Bids for the disposal of the old fire hall and the old city hall were opened. J. E. Winegar succeeded In the bids. He will remove the old buildings In 30 days. MONMOUTH BUDGET S10f000 APPR0YED Monmouth A special meeting of the city council was held Tuesday evening to meet with the budget board of the city. An estimate, of the expenditures for the coming year was made. The new budget was drawn for $10,000. CRITIC TEACHER ILL Independence Miss Vera John- son. fourth grade critic teacher in the training school, is seriously 111 at her home here this week. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her speedy recovery. VISIT INDEPENDENCE Independence Mrs. Howard Post and two children accompanied by Mrs. Helen Doeflinger of Salem were dinner guests at the P. J. Pet erson home here Wednesday. They also called on other friends while here. RECEPTION IS FRIDAY Dayton Honoring the freshman clasa of Dayton, a reception will be I given In the Dayton community hall Friday evening. OFFICERS ELECTED BY FACULTY WOMEN Monmouth The Faculty Wom an's club was entertained at the dormitory Wednesday evening. Var ious members told of Interesting trips they took this summer. Following this refreshments were served after which a business meet ing was held and the following of ficers were elected for the coming year. Miss Walker, president; Miss Oma Bell Emmons, vice-president; Miss Fay Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Marie Miller, reporter. Alter an enjoyable evening tne club adjourned to meet with the In dependence group on the third Monday In November. WORK IS PUSHED ON MARKET ROAD Dayton Good progress Is being made in clearing the right of way on the half mile cut-off on the Dayton-Salem market road at the south city limits at D&ytcn and a steam shovel and teams began work Wednesday morning to maka the cut and fill to eliminate th canyon. Tvery means possible la being utilized to complete the protect before rain sets in. A great deal more than was expected has al ready been done, Mr. Sherman, Dayton banker, reports. 11 1 - - WOMEN PLAN BAZAAR Dayton Mrs. D. A. Bnydtr en tertained ten members of the Day ton Baptist Aid society at her horn near Dayton Tuesday afternoon. Plans were ..lade for a bazaar to be held during the holiday season. Dr. C. B. O'NEILL f OPTOMETRIST - EYES EXAMINED GLASSES " FURNISHED 401-402 FIRST NATIONAL d a iv tjtttt niMra Phone 625 for appointment vmm. uuuiii. it 'i- 1 " M-J IMPROVEMENTS MADE UPON RURAL HOMES! Wheatland Eugene Wilson Is i having a new house built on the i home estate. It will have seven ' rooms and a concrete foundation. It ; is being put up by a contractor from ' Salem. Mr. Wilson's former home was destroyed by fire last spring. His new home will be closer to the road and modern in every respect. Bob Hocfling has Just completed the re-shingling of his house. Mr. Webb did the work. Booth and Colllnson of Hopewell. have had their home re-shingled re cently. Charles Sargeant did the work by contract. Mrs. Alice Gains had her house re-shinglcd. Adolph Bosshardt did the work. AID OUTLINES WORK Hopewell The Ladies Aid society of the U. B. church had Its first meeting of the season Wednesday. Although they haven't as yet, much work to do, they plan to meet each Wednesday at the church until the cold weather begins. AIRLIE Ed Fleischman finished picking the last of his prune crop Monday. He gave the approximate yield of his orchard as 2600 bushels. . Dean Smith was a recent over night guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Williamson. NAMED TO GLEE CLUB Monmouth Three prominent young people of Monmouth received appointments to the glee club at the University of Oregon. They are Olive and Fred Calef and Rob ert T. HalL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Independence Morse Monzingo was taken to the Anderson hospital in CorvalUs Wednesday to be oper ated upon. Monzingo la employed In a sawmill near Corvallis. Also Edwanl Everett Hortnn In "Hlglit lied," anil "Our (innfc" In "Hehool IlefrJns" Palhe News and , . Of, Fablea, all for aiJC 1 "1 read an ad in the news paper and I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I will recom mend this medicine to any woman who is in bad shape like I was. I used to get so tired after a few hours work that I was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. I didn't care if I lived or died. I have given birth to eight boys and I feelstrong riht after, since I have taken the Compound." Mrs. Maud Mcym, 460 E. 13th Street, Dubuque, louxx. mmmm Sip DY LOmTOTTcl Die Lomtorrane MOTOR COACH Money-Saving Fares. Frequent, Convenient Schedules ... TRAVEL to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, or any point en route by luxu rious motor coach. Gliding over autumn highways seated in a deep-cushioned Individual reclining chair you'U enjoy comfortable travel at low money-saving . area. Many convenient de partures daily. Ban Francisco 113.50 Um Anicele tl9.a San Dlf o 22.M Eugene JO PH'KVtH K TERMINAL HflH fnlr Phine fiofl YHIu.aj T'-rmlnal llllltt Hotel I'hone 141 The Greatest Money Saving Event of the Year! SALE STARTS SATURDAY OCT. 19th Hundreds of pairs of shoes have been reduced for this event. Hundreds of pairs are now being sold at less than one-half price Ward's offer you greater savings for the entire fam ily an early selection will avoid disappointment. Come! Bring the whole family and save. SALE STARTS SATURDAY OCT. 19th A TREMENDOUS SAVING WOMEN'S SHOES This group is crammed full of the most wonderful bargains ever offered. Fancy one-strap slippers for Misses and Women. Made up in medium and high heel all sizes to select from. $1.98 per pair 98 Per Pair MISSES' SHOES Many styles for your selection, made up in straps and oxfords, dress and collegiate square toe with rubber heel and some leather heels. Styles are up to the minute and quality is equal to any $4.00 shoe. Our price for Saturday Is very low. $1.98 per pair ASTOUNDING PRICE REDUCTIONS WOMEN'S SHOES A marvelous group of strap slippers and oxfords for Itfisses and Women. Dressy patterns and comfort style. Medium and Cu ban heels. Patent leather and soft kid. All Bizes. Values to $5.00. $2.98 per pair $7-98 I" 1 Per Pair MEN'S SHOES A group of men's dress oxfords, in complete run of sizes. Just the thing for dress wear. Values In this group run well over $5.00 and prices have been re duced especially for this event. If our choice at $2.98 per pair REMARKABLE FOR STYLE AND WEAR WOMEN'S SHOES The outstanding values of the season are in this group. Fancy cut one strap slippers for misses and women. iNOveity eiiecis. black tan calfskin and kid oxfords. Medium, Cuban and high heels. All sizes. Values to $6.00 $3.98 per pair $T98 Per Pair MEN'S SHOES This group includes the latest in Scotch-grained and pebbled oxfords. Full run of sizes in light or dark tans and blacks. Several hundred prs. in this group, would ordinarily r e t a 1 1 at $7.50. Your choice at $3.98 per pair MANY BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Shoes Supreme values that we believe are unequaled anywhere for quality at these low prices. Flexible soles, nature shape, best for growing feet. Children's Shoes Play shoes! school shoes I Sturdy built for boys and girls. This large group contains both slippers and oxfords, black or tan. All sizes. Values to $2.50. I Per Pair 98C Per Pair 98C Children's Shoes Children's slippers, ga lore. Displays are just crammed full of bargains in these flexible solo strap and lace oxfords and slippers for children. Per Pair 98C Per Pair $1 Misses Shoes 200 pair of slippers and oxfords in this group! Dressy patent leather Blippers and calfskin ox fords for girls. Manish style oxfords for boys. All sizes. Values to $3.50. M0NTG0ME MY WARD & 0. 273 N. LIBERTY ST. Thone 1433 SALEM, OREGON