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-The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; May-11. 1933
noinin
: SLATES LAST MEET
LIBERTY, May 10. The last
spring meeting of the community
club is scheduled for Friday night.
May 12, at 8 p. mi Mrs. H. Pruitt
Is In charge of the program, and
' Mrs. Forster of refreshments. Mrs.
. Iteasoner, elocutionist of Salem,
" will be a special guest on the pro
gram.,:: At the Red HIlla'grAage meeting
Tuesday night reports were made
by delegates at the grange county
meeting at Corrallis recently. Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. pallas rere eloct
ed delegates to the next state
" grange meeting. . -
Dale Dasch was elected secre
tary to replace Pearl Scott, who
resigned the office due to absence
from the district. The lecturer's
- program was arranged in observ
ance of Mother's day, au was giv-
1 en by Orpha Daech, Mrs. John
Daseh, Mrs. Harold Prultt, Jac
queline Judd, Margaret Edwards.
Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla.
All grangers in a flower drill
placed flower dedicated to their
mothers, to form a bouquet to be
sent to Mrs. Kate Holder, the
grange's first chaplain, who has
been unable to attend meetings for
the past winter. i.
Radio Broadcast
Is Featured . For
School Children
BETHEL, .May . lO.rThe schol-,
art presented a radio broadcast
Friday, with Wallace Kirk as an
nouncer. Taking part were Dean Lauder
back, Clarence Boling, Edward
Schuls, Lois Hamrick, William
Kirk, Alfred Bahnsen, Lillian
Hamrick, Lelsla Darr, Wallace
l
Bishop s
BOYS'
For Real Boys
- r I f
Real
Savings
Real
Quality
BOYS' ALL WOOL
2-PANTS SUITS
$5.95 $16,50
BOYS' SLACKS
Twill Cloth, Sizes 6 to 16
$1.00
Boys All Wool
SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS
Cost $1.35 Last Year, Now
SLOP .
' . :!' Boys'" ;''
MICKEY MOUSE
, and Other; Character
. SWEATSHIRTS
i.
59c'
Kirk, Wanda lYoehlleli,' Freida
uururencs, Gertrude Froelich,
Betty Boling, Norma June Boles,
Dorothea Froelich Werna Froeh
llch, Lillian Hamrick, John Bur
urench, Coralee - Nichols, - Jean
Haln and Ila Mae Creech.
Teacher at . Suver
Resigns; After 8
Years of Service
' SUVER, May 10. Mrs. Earl
Conkey, teacher of the Surer
school, and ' who was to take it
next year, resigned Friday. She
has tausht here the past eight
years. No other teacher has yet
be3n decided upon.
I. R. Barrow, who has been em
ployed on the B. R. Douglas home
tho past winter, left. Wednesday
for Alabama, where "he will be
with his son, Russell Earron.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Westley Kester. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ploy. Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Conger and Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Gobat attended the funeral of
Janie3 Thurston at Independence
Monday. Burial was in the Cham
berlain cemetery. Thurston for
merly lived near here.
PLAN" SUNDAY PROGRAM
. ZEN A, May 10 Mrs. R. C.
Shepard, superintendent of Zena
Sunday school announced that a
Mothers Day program of songs,
readings and speeches is to bo
given next Sunday at the church
at 10:30 o'clock. The Young
people will decorate graves of
mothers who are not so remem
bered. - -
BUCK TRIAL WILL
new
DALLAS, May 10 Forty-one
jurors have been called to report
for Jury service Monday, May 22.
This group Includes the original
panel 'drawn for the April term
of Polk county circuit court and
two special venires called later.
The Jury is being called to hear
testimony In the case against
Hugh Q. Black, ex-county clerk,
on a charge of larceny of public
money involving the sum of
$2211.42. The trial has been
scheduled for Monday, May 22,
and will be tried before Judge
George R. Bagley of Hillsboro.
Jurors called for the case are:
Blanche Baker, Indpendence; C.
D. Blancbard, Sheridan, route 1;
Roy R. Brown. Independence,
route 1; Earl C. Burk, Salem,
route 2; Abel Cruse, Independ
ence, route 2; C. H. Fisher, Sa
lem, route 1; Carl F. Gregg, Ball
ston; Florence Hunter, Dallas;
Glen H. Hadley, Monmouth, route
2; Carl M. Johnston, Dallas,
route 2; James Lewis, Monmouth,
route 2; Nola Mattison, Inde
pendence; Elizabeth McCormack,
Monmouth, route 2; Belle M. Mo
Knight, Monmouth; A. V. Oliver,
Rickreall; Harley Prather. Buena
Vista; Blrl Robison, Dallas;
Claude G. Skinner, Independence;
Delbert Springsteen. Dallas; J. P.
Sears, McCoy; Eldon H. Van
Loan, Monmouth; M. B. Wilson,
Grand Ronde; Ralph A. Wilson,
Salem, route 2.
Ross Bowman, Dallas, route 2
George L. Cooper, Dallas,' route
S; Oscar Groves, Monmouth; Lee
Da me wood, Rickreall; George W.
Kuts. ' Dallas, route l:' Harry
Markwart. Dallas, route 1. ' v
J. Davis Allen, Jr., Rickreall;
W. F. Campbell, Independence;
Homer D. Bevens, Dallas; Glen T.
Dent, Amity, route 2; F. C. Ew
lng, Salem, route 1; " Valen . L.
Guild, Independence; Edward H.
Lehman, Monmouth, route 2;
Charles P. N en del, - Monmouth,
route 2; D. W. Paine, Sheridan,
route 1; E. R. Pike, Dallas, route
2; Glenn South wick, Salem, route
2; Ira Toeum, Sheridan.
Logging Operations
Down Another Month
DETROIT, May 10. William
Harlan, foreman of the Hammond
Lumber company's camp at Camp
17. reported that there are 12 feet
of snow in the French Creek area
where the logging operations were
being carried on at time of shut
down. He stated that operations
will not resume before June 15 or
July unless prevailing weather
conditions make rapid changes.
LAST MEET SLATED
STAYTON, May 10. Monday
next will be the last meeting of
the P. T. A. for this season. New
officers will be Installed and an
interesting evening is expected.
Mrs. Frank Shafer will enter
tain this evening at her home at
Illihee country club for members
of the choir of St. Paul's Episco
pal church. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stolz will be special guests.
Mrs. - Tom Dryman will assist
Mrs. Shafer.
Society K
ews
Symphonic Sincere
To Present Program
V
The Ratcliffe Symphonic Sing
ers will be heard In concert In
the Auditorium of Leslie Memor
ial church on Thursday. May .11,
at 8:15. Vocal selections will be
given by the Colonial Ladies in
period costumes. The personnel
include the Misses Rachel Pem
berton, Arlie Dor ranee. Elinor
Dorrance, Helen Ingrey. Lilian
Gahrenjobst, Mrs. Walter R.
Bush and Mrs. S. Darlow John
son. The boys' sextette will be heard
In several numbers with the fol
lowing vocal students: Jack Bush,
Bill Bnsh, Wesley Ritchie, Law
rence Orwig, Maynard McKinley
and Carl Mason, with Miss Fiavia
Downs, accompanist.
Soloists will Include the trophy
winners from the Forest Grove
contest; BUI Bush, winner of
boys' low voice, Maynard McKin
ley, winner of boys' high voice and
Miss Rachel Pemberton, Miss Mar
guerite Gilbert, Carl Mason and
Billy Utley. all trophy holders
from the contest held by the Na
tional Music clubs of America,
and Mr. A. M. Davidson.
Miss Ruthyn Thomas, a student
of stage craft, will assist with a
comedy monologue, "Diplomacy."
Miss Vita Lennon will be the
assisting artist In a costumed dra
matic Interpretation, "Patterns",1
by Amy Lowell.
An attractive affair of Tuesday
afternoon was the dessert lun
cheon for which Mrs. Homer J.
Lyons was hostess at her home.
After the luncheon hour contract
bridge was In play. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Walter N. Cllne, Mrs.
Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Elmo Mc
Millan Mrs. Harvey W. Parker.
Mrs. Clyde 8. Betts, Mrs. Robert
Mensies, Mrs. Chester Fllsinger,
Mrs. Beulah Woodry, Mrs. R. I.
Phillips, and Mrs. Robert B.
Brennan.
A day being anticipated by a
large number of the Thursday
club Is that planned for today
with Mrs. E. C. Cross as hostess
at her cabin at Cascadia. Mrs.
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho,
guest of Mrs. A. N. Bush will be a
special guest for the day.
Mrs. Ella Lanxt and Mrs. Mae
Gohrke are the committee in
charge of the benefit card party
which the P. L. E. and F. club is
sponsoring at the K. P. hall Fri
day afternoon. Playing will be
gin at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Stump
To Visit in South
The spring- Is here despite the
weather for already travelers are
beginning to announce plans for
the summer.
Among the first to plan a sum
mer away from Salem - is . Mrs.
Fred Stump who will leave Mon
Frank -Spears," JrJ Prince Byrd. "
Frank Durbin, and Mr and Mrs.
Cross. ; 'v y ; -
Elks Will Honor
Mothers .
Among the many attractive mu
sical events of the week which
are being divided between Music
Week and, in honor . to mothers
whose special day of tribute will
be May 14, Is the program being
presented tonight at the Elks tern-
pie by that organization. This pro
I gram is being dedicated to Moth-
I The numbers Include:
i Processional ,., Drrhitr
I -n . r, 1 1 ru nuicr
day for her old home In North i introduction of oldest
Carolina. Mrs. stump win iravei Youncet m-nhtr
by way or Seattle and there will Voice of 33 Dr. H. C. Epley1
visit Mrv Harry Gardner. In election Salem Mortuary Trio
North Carolina Mrs. Stump will be. LOVa offering ......Officers
a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Vocal sr.!o
Additional Society,
on page 6
Bernhardt, who has visited in Sa
lem and who has many acqualn-j
tances here. j
Mrs. Stump will return by way
of Glacier National park and will ,
stop over for a tour of that beauty
spot.
"Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Ronald Craven
Tribute to Mother
Lyman McDonald
Vocal solo. "Mother Machree"
R. D. Barton
Our 3Iother3 Dr. W. C. Kantner
While Mrs. Stump Is nway the j Selection
.Elks orchestra
Exalted Ruler's parting words
O. W. Emmons
Stumn residence will be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grant and : Benediction Chap
small daughter, Marilya.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross en
tertained Tuesday evening com
plimenting me zisi oirinaay oi i
their son. Edwin, student in the '
University of Oregon. The honor
guest motored to Salem for the
affair.- Covers were placed for
Edwin Cross, David Eyre, Charles
Kay Bishop, Tommy Livesley.
Frank Cross, Ralph Moores, Carl
Gabrielson, James . B. Young,
Women of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft are entertaining with a
benefit dance Friday night at the
Fraternal temple. To this the pub
lic is invited. Plans are being
made for
evening.
an attractive social
. The Council of Church Women
will meet May 1 at Jason Lee
church between the hour of 10
and 4 o'clock.
BOYS' LONGIES
Wool Tweed and Flannel
$1.49 to $2.95
BOYS'
GOLF HOSE
5 pairs $1.00
Boys9 Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Plain and Fancy Patterns
95c
BOYS SWEATERS
$1.00 to $2.45
1 HBVMNBMSpniBHMHMnHnHi
BOYS' KNICKERS
Tweed, linen and
J Cassimeres
$1.35 to $2.95
BISHOPS
Boys' Department'
9
ON WITH
PROGRESS!
Think
of it!
bishop's progress drive for 1933 has surpassed our.
greatest expectations. in the face of this great so
called "calamity" and "depression," in the face of the
bank crisis and business failures bishop's brings this
startling announcement: our business has forged
aheae5, and
rHifi i Ti TiTT mi
ON WITH
PROGRESS!
as many suits and overcoats were sold from this store
during: April, 1933 as in April, 1932!
CERTAINLY SOME REASON FOR THIS GREAT INCREASE
1TCS) .IPtUUBILn (&(SS)WlFni!DEWKS HEtf TTIKHIS 43 (SHLID)
AEID) EX(SISIPirn(S)KIAIL VAMJES WE WE KinS
I&EIAIKtfSAI&ILE A(SnflIIEVERaEKfir
HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL BISHOP VALUES YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
Smart New Furnishings That Every Man Needs,
A New
SWEATER
by Columbia Knit
Fine for golf. Fine brushed
wool, belted back and pleat
ed shoulders to allow free
dom of motion. Only
Plaids and Plain
Also tweeds and flannels. Excep
tionally low priced.
i ; S -JftTid tin
Interwoven
KKOSES.
Just . in, the very smartest!
Clocks, plaida and plain. Most
exceptional values in these
smart hose. -
3 tot OH.
Others 10c and Up
oiHinLTirs
Fine broadcloth, extra well made, guaranteed for serv
ice and a real value. O (
, OQS -p 3 for 0H.75 .
Al?E?7G sShZSa 0H.9S
- Fabrics t . -
Friendly
Five
Oxfords
norurs
Greatest
Shoe Voice
Every new style, every
new shade. " ff
All sizes NKvU
Fortune Oxfords
Fine all leather. Smart
styles. flo CA
Priced at JL. OO.OU
Friendly Five
Hiking Boots
and
Riding Boots
$5.00
Plaids . . .
Plaids .
in Everything
You'll Wut to See tb
New 'WOaoa Bros.
99
Scottie
Plaid Shirts and Ties
$1.95
Shirt and tie, -the
set ;
Tha newest in aUrta and ties!
Toull see a lot of plaids this
summer. Toull see them la
suits. In suspenders and tar
tars. In belts, In shirts and ties.
In. soz and golf hose, and in
sweaters.
Take look In our front win
dow today.
yCLOTUWa-AVOOLEN M1IX8 STORE
o ' - , -'
" 136 North Commercial Street
Galom'o TJcst
Gait
Value
:
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l '
II
4
ISScCnE)ip9G
HAND TAILORED
No wonder Salem has accepted the new "Pen.
dleton" suit so enthusiastically 1 In the first
place; its low" price is an attraction. But so
are the many, new, exclusive features. Fea
tures you will find only in the more expensive
models, usually. You owe yourself a look at
this suit. :
"IPecniiilflQtidDffii99
HIAKUD)ISRiLE EI AITS
Excellent felts. These new "Rob
ins' in the Season's Smartest
-Style.
2)
GtJoi?GoG lLoi?GGi? GeDcsttSbnac
;: 5 : ; STCno Gtioiro G DotittGi?
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