THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON OTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
Page Three
Service
Day and Night
Best EquTpped Garage
Clackamas County's -
I1"
s
.NILL
l ncdrpdraVeD'
Every ned of an automobile
c
ARMY
AL
SALE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 9th and 10th
Here are a few of the many bargains offered by our store during this
2 days sale With each $1.00 cash purchase you -will receive a ticket
entitling you to a chance on a Ford Touring Car to be given away
Saturday. Don't fajl to take advantage of this sale.
AUTOMOBILE JACKS Regular $32 5, sale price
$1.98; reg$5.50, sale $2.98; reg $5.00,. sale
:. $2.75
STICK A LITE, TROUBLE LAMPS, regular
$2.50 on sale for ...... $1-79
BIG REDUCTION on baseball gloves and mitts.
OREGON 1925 BOOSTER PENNANTS, reg.
60c on sale for
29c
wire; L. A. Morris guy wire; and
Rev. Caradoc Morgan, insulation
wire.
Work On Rest Room Urged
The matter of plumbing and wir
ing for the rest room for which space
is planned in the approach of the new
bridge was brought up at the Tuesday
luncheon and M. D. Lasourette was
appointed to bring this matter before
the county and city officers before
further completion of this part of the
bridge. . If doaengar-the work wll
cost much less than if done later.
The rest room proposed will com
prise two compartments one for men
and ffie other for women, the latter
in charge of the W. C. T. tJ. which
now maintains a rest room near the
site of the new one. The estimated
cost fof the plumbing complete is
$1000 and includes standard lavora
tories and toilets and accessories.
Valadictory ' address, Edward Zir-
laskowski.
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. E.. L.
Pope. -
Flower3, Little 'Girls.
The Commencement address was
given by F. J, Tooze, editor of the
Banner-Courier;
The class acquitted themselves with
high credit in ftiis their graduating
program as they also had acquitted
themselves during their school year.
' One of the very pretty scenes of the
presenting bunches of flowers to fhe
occasTorrwas several little girls busily
class. Scarcely larger than the bunch
es of beauty they carried for nearly a
half hour and which fairly deruged the
graduates, their part in the program
was, most unique and beautiful.
. Oswold Jensen, principal ras, in
hcarge of the exercises. .
EIGHT GRADUATES AT
PARKPLACE SCHOOL
THIS YEAR
On Friday last occurred the Park
place graduating exercises. The Ball
was beautifully decorated in the class
colors and filled to capacity with relat
ives and fne"nds"orthe class.
The graduates numbering eight as
sisted iby Therous Orchestra and local
musical talent rendered an excellent
program: , '
Music, Orchestra.
March, "CIHS3 T3f .l922".
Presentation Mr. Jensen.
Welcome address, Hazel Felth.
Musfc'fTrchestra. , "
Class History Blanche Johnson.
Solo, Mrs. Rita Holmes Brunner.
Class Prem, Cecil Fischer.
Class song. All. Arranged
Blanche Holbrook.
Horoscope, Olive Schlegel.
Music, Orchestra.
Alphabet, Norman Glass.
Class Will, Lester Memdel.
Solo, Vera Anderson.
Mrs. E. S. Wormer of Estacada who
has 'been at Corvallis for the past
two week3 at the bedside of her son
Paul Wormer who has been critically
ill. with pneumonia has returned to
her home. On her way home she
stopped in Oregon City and visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs, -vTatts who have been
residing at Molalla have moved back
to Oregon City and have rented one
of the Green apartments on Seventh
and Mrs. Frank Cross who were
former residents of Oregon City, but
are now making their home in Port
land visited relatives in Oregon City
one day last week. Among them Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Profitt. TheJatter a
daughter. They were accompanied to
Oregon City by Mrs. Mary Curtis,
motheroLMrs. Cross, who will visit
her grandjdaugEter Mrs. George
Woodward.
Mrs. F. S. Baker and daughters
Miss Julia and Charlotte, former resi
dents of Gladstone but now of Port
land, visited Mrs. Barry of Eleventh
and John Adams' street on Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Barry
are sisters.
We are glad to see the familiar
faces of Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hedges again on
our streets: TTre two couples left
Oregon City on February 22 for a trip
abroad Among some of the far East
ern cities they visited are TTaples,
Italy, Amsterdam, Holland and Eden
borough, Scotland. They also visited
many of the battle fields ofTrance
and Belgium. v
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moore of Sal
em have returned to their home after
visiting Mr. Moores neice, STrsTArtliur
Beattie. They aTso attended the
Scheubel Caldwell wedding.
Miss Elma .Woodward of Mollala has
been vising her cousins Helen and
Hazel Jean Woodward in Oregon City.
Among the out of town guests, at the
Scheuber-Caldwell wedding were Mr,
and Mrs. Wallace Moore of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert Beattie and
son Ronald of Monmouth an3 Mrs."
James Smythe of Tacoma.
Misses Glyde and Ruth Scheubel
have returned to resume their studies
at the TTnTversity of Oregon at Eugene.
They spent the week end at Oregon
City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Scheubel and also attending the
wedding oFTheir sister, Mrs. Roberta
Scheubel Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles WTBOylan and
son Bobby of Portland motored to
Oregon City Sunday and visited the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Boylan. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and
little son William Edward, who have
been making their Borne in Oregon
City have moved to Salem wEere'Mr.
Johnson has taken .a position. ,
Nr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, parents of
Mrs; June Johnson, accompanied them
to Salen, making the trip in the Scott
automobile.
Mr. Harry Calvert, who was oper
ated on at the St. VinceniTTSspital six
weeks ago has improved so as "to be
Swart z leads in values during the
POCKET KNIVES, regular prices up to $3.00 -sale
price . ..' $1.49
POCKET KNIVES, regular price up to $2.50
j sale price 98c
GOODYEAR TUBE REPAIR KITS, regular
50c on sale 39c
AUTOMOBILE PUMPS, regular $3.25,
two cylinder on sale $1.98
AUTOMOBILE PUMPS, regular $4.75,
3 cylinder on sale . $3.55
MARVEL JUNIOR VULCANIZERS, reg.
$1.00 orysaler . : , 85c
DAISY AIR RIFLES, single shot, regular-
$2.00, sale , . $1.48
DAISY AIR RIFLE, 500 shot, regular $3.00
sale - . - $1.80
DAISY AIR RIFLE, ,1000 shot, regular $3.25 .
sale ! $2.48
DAISY PUMP GUN; regular $4.50, sale $3.79
CLOSE OUT SALE OF LADIES CAMP CLOTHES
This merchandizing event will
be one of the greatest ever held in
Oregon City. Tale advantage of j
it. Make this city your trading
point and my store your store.
.A. Great
B3TD. S S"O.H
ALL WOOL GOOD FIT
Commtutttij HZtfe
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
at fcjt 8 S
GLADSTONE
. J Alice Freytag J
Jt J
$1? H" jf j? if jp a? f jp Jf5
Mr. MoGetchie In Iowa
Mr. John McGetchie is in Algona,
Iowa, on a busines trip and while there
is the guest of his brother, Royal Mc
Getchie. Mr. , McGetchie was accom
panied by his daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Parker.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. V. O'Dell left Sat
urday fbr Yakima, Washington, whfixe
they will make their home.
Miss Genevieve Evon left Saturday
for Bellingham, Washington, where
she will attend summer normal
school.
Mrs. H. P. Bestow, of Husum, Wash.
Is the guest of Mrs. J. McGetchie this
week.
The members of the Christian,
church will give a reception in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. G-. E. Williams Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace and daugh
ter,, Miss Pauline, were the dinner
guests 5f Mr. and Mrs. R. Freytag,
on Sunday last.
IT Miss Fayne Burdon had as her
,r luncheon guests Sunday evening, the
members of the Ladles Quartette "of.
the Christian church. Attending were
Miss Nofa""Webster, Mrs." R, M. Mc
Getchie, Miss . Veatrjce Rauch, and
Mrs. Ralph Johnston.
Miss Rosamond Ginther, of Wash
ington, D. c, is the guest of her sis
ters Mrs. C. Grasier and Mrs. J. W.
Benawa. -;
PETITION FILED FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
A petition carrying eighty signatures
of voters of this 'city for E. T. Beverlin
for school director has been filed with
the school clerk, at the Enterprise
office. ,
The election will occur on Monday
the 19th of this month. The director
whose term of office expires at this
time is J. E. Hedges.
Mr. Beverlin is a successful "busi
ness man of fBe city, is interested in
matters. He pledges a policy of pro
gress and efficiency for the schools
and, a courteous, business administra
tion of them.
Liv Wires Elected
At the last meeting of the live wire
branch of the Commercial cluTr on
Tuesday this week A. A. Price was
elected main trunk; Ben Harding, ub
trunk; Charles Gratke, transmission
I
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BBamBaBBamBBH
mi; X;
, hi 1 - 'At
A$ h " '"4 I Made of heavy-weight
I J$k' ' - ' til Wue denini with or
fW -f m ;4 x - ( witnout did, well maae,
?t well known branrJ.s.
' Sold ordinarilv fnr
i f; "V'KifHF; '-50-
; fef f : A Sale of
Slt I and we expect them to go fast at
1l'iL'yaliWit,l!lW'i ,
able to be brought to nis home at Ore
gon City.
A son autived at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, All
dredge, Sunday morning, May 4 for
Mr. and Mrs. Delias Armstrong. The
young man has been honored with the
name of John Alldredge and his
weight was 9 pounds. He is the first
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge
and they are veryTSTOudgfandprents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Guyens and, .son
motored to Hood River Sunday, where
they visited friends. They also visit
ed some of the orchards there.
Mr. and Mrs. A.JQ. Bertelson, accom
panied by Mrs Bertelsons sister, Miss
Myrtle Erickson of Oregon City spent
Wednesday of last week at Gresham
where they visited friends.
Miss Rosemond Ginther, . whose
home is at Washington, D. C, arrived
in Oregon City Monday, at the home
of her sister Mrs. Frank Shoenborn.
She is to tnake an extended visit in
Oregon and will visit other sister3",
Mrs. Francis McGaheney of Beaver
Creek, Mrs. Chris Grasier and Mrs.
Dr. Benewa of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pr Chapman, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. John V. Green,
and Gordon Green motored to Lebonan
Sunday and visited Mrs. Chapmans
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Green. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wentworth and
son Eugene accompanied by Mrs.
Wentworths sister and neice, Mrs. W.
L. Medlam anddaughter Miss Emily
of Baker City and Gerald Johnson of
Klamath Falls motored to Salem Sun
day. Mrs. G. Lee Harding and children
have returned to their home in Port
land afterjvisiting Mr. Hardings par
ents Mr. andlilrs. George Harding of
Portland;' . .
t
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Funk, whose
home is at Redland were in Oregon
City, Friday night coming to attend
the graduation exercises of their
daughter Alice.
The Rev. H. G. Edgar preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
of the Mollala high school last Sunday
evening, Rev. Seeley of Portland filled
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
in Oregon City.
Mrs. Leo. Burdon and little daugh
ter Maribel of Vancouver, B. C. are
visiting Mr. Burdons parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A- Burdon of Gladstone.
Dr: and Mrs. George Horye motored
to Salem Decoration day and while
there visited among friends.
"The Coolest Spot In Town"
DORX3THY GISH
1 cfn D . W. GRIFFITH 'S
?ORP,HAN.&, OF. THEi TOR-M. .
ADMISSION"
Adults 50c Children Under 12 25c
Regular $30 nd
JUNE
9th-10th
The Big Price Reduction on the
fine merchandise in my store will
justify you in buying heavily
for present and future needs.
Read them carefully.
JpHINK of getting all wool suits
of the Swartz standard, at the
lowest price in years, every suit
guaranteed fit, good service, good
appearance styles to please every
one; Browns, Greys, Blues, Mix
tures, Tweeds, etc., Come in and
see them for yourself.
ALL OTHER SUITS HERE AT A BIG SAVINGS
Men's Heavy
Overalls
Men's Work
The famous Uncle Sam
work shirt in blue
chambray, khaki, twills,
etc., full size, fast color,
well made. Sold here
and elsewhere at a dol
lar. Now
Men's Percale
Shirts
Fine Percale Shirts, the
Manchester make, fast
color, full size, pretty
patterns. Men will be
quick to take , advant
age of this sale, regu
lar $2 kind
$ H .35 .
Men's'
Union Suits
Good quality Union
Suits for summer, the
kind for the most ser
vice and comfort.
Cooper's brand, $1.50
kind, now
Men's
Fine Corduroy Pants, we have aboftt 500 pairs of these
fine well made corduroys, the $4.00 kind (S0 A
Extra Trousers
All Wool Pants, very good quality and make, all col
ors and sizes, our $5 and $6 kind. dQ
: .
Special at
Other Pants reduced in proportion.
ONE CHANCE ON THE VALUABLE PRIZE WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE
SIXTH AND MAIN STS., OREGON CITY, OREGON
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes