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PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, April 2, 1936
Red Cross Sends -:
$1COO For Relief
Hope to Reach : $1500
Where We Timid Grow 'Bold
EveiytMrig Is Below Regular Price . EyeiTthing Is For
Startling, Amazing Baia
Quota for County by
. " End of This Week
n U
' "rr'-" l".?""';'!'fv.-:.!-,';., - i
Tke Marion county Red Cross
: enapter '-yesterday forwarded a
$1000 check to A. L. Schafer, Pa
cific branch manager, for use of
the national Red Cross In the
flood relief crisis in the eastern
state. " ,
; Although returns will not be
known definitely until the end of
the week on the "zero hour" sta
ged yesterday noon OTer the bus
iness district, there is high hopes
that Marlon county will realize its
full quota of 11500, Milton U
Meyers. direcUng the relief drive,
said late yesterday.
First to report in the "zero
hour" driTe conducted by the bus
iness houses w the Woolworth
store, the employes of which made
a generous contribution. The next
two reporting, in order, were El
liott Printing company and Win
nie Pettyjohn, realtor.
S146 From Wrestling
Proceeds totaling $146 from
the benefit wrestling match staged
at the armory Tuesday night for
the flood fund were turned orer
to Mr. Meyers late yesterday aft
ernoon, and Friday Silrerton is ex
pected to come up with its quota
of $50 or more, as result of a ben
efit dance being given there to
night for the cause.
Mr. Meyers estimated final re
port on the flood relief fund will
not be ready until the middle of
next week, and urges that all who
have not made their voluntary
contributions do so before the end
Vf this week. More than $300 re
main to be raised.
V
These deer were snapped through a kitchen window at the Oregon
Caves chateau, the attractive stopping place for folk who visit the
famed underground caverns which are under the jurisdiction of the
National Parks Service. They come to the kitchen door regularly
looking for "handouts". The deer have a particular appetite for hot
cakes. The Oregon State Highway commission keeps the highway
open to the Oregon Caves throughout the winter which gives Oregon
folk and visitors from afar opportunity to visit them at any time.
Mary Jane Shaw
Picks Attendants
In May Day Fete
Last Rites Held
ft If O 1 1 I mores and Doro
rorMrs.ochwab Le!
MT. ANGEL, April 31 Bus!
Hess houses were closed Tues
day while funeral services for i0ud speaking attachment will be
WOODBURN. April 1 Miss
Mary Jane Shaw, queen-elect of
Woodburn high school, has chos
en as her attendants Floris Nel
son and Edna Shrock from the
senior class, Margaret Lindekin
and Cecilia Whitney from the Ju
nior class. Annette Lytle and
Marion Crosby from the sopho
mores and Dorothy Mickels and
ilkins from the
freshman class.
The May day fete will be held
May 15 and will include 30 dan
ces of the nations in costume. A
Mrs. Fred Schwab, S6, wife of
the founder and owner of tbe
Fred Schwab Commission com
pany, were held from St. Mary's
Catholic church. She died at her
home here Sunday.
Rev. Father Alcuin was cele
brant at the solemn requiem high
mass. He was assisted by Rev. Deadline to Register
Ildephonse. Father Alcuin also
delivered the funeral sermon.
Rev. Fr. Placidua presided at the
organ and St. Mary's choir sang
the requiem.
Members of the Mt. Angel fire
department, of which 'organiia-
installed for the music and mov
ing pictures will be taken of the
performance.
Practice on the dances was
started Monday under direction
of Miss Muriel White.
In WPA Adult Clones,
Free to All, U Tonhht
Tonight will be the dead line
for registration in the WPA adult
tkm Paul Schwab, son of the de- aducation first aid class. Regis-
eeased. has been chief for many traiion ior me new course openea
years, acted as active pallbear- M"" "S"1 uuuer uu i
ers. They were: Albln Butsch, A.,no'u:
Tony Bigler. Joe Flcker. William several or tnose taicing uue
Prosser, Emil Scharbach and Al- course Just finished have signi-
Tin Saalfeld. The following Mt. "ca tneir intentions or register
Angel business men were honor- in for the new course, thereby
ary pallbearers: Mayor Jacob Qualifying themselves tor aa-
Berchtold, Dr. J. E. Webb, Ar- vancea ceruncaies. iwemy-seven
thnr Holmes. Jos, Zollner, Jos. earned ceruncaies last term, une
J. Keber, Alois Keber, P. N. of those was an advanced eerti-
Smlth, Geb. D. Ebner, Otto Os- "cate, awaraea to tiwooa Aic.-uur-
wald, J. T. Bauman, R. L. Young, ray.
and N. O. Mlckel. Interment was Those interested in taking the
fat Calvary cemetery. course are requested to be in room
1-K of the high school building
All adult education classes are
free. Registration for the other
courses is still open. Visitors are
welcome.
Slajton Men to Send
Rabbits to Portland
Mart; Poling Visitor
STAYTON, April 1 W. A.
Weddle and Paul Clarke plan to
go into the business of raising
rabbits and shipping them to
Portland markets. They have
their hutches ready and will soon
have their rabbits.
Dr. D. V. Poling, representa
tive of the state institutions of
higher learning, paid his official
visit to the Stayton high school
Monday. Dr. Poling addressed tbe
senior class and also spoke be
fore the assembly.
Counterfeit Dollar Is
Turned Orer to Police;
Coin Said Crudely Cast
A crude counterfeit coin of $1
denomination was turned over to
state police here yesterday by Ben
Creasey, local fuel dealer. Creasey
said he did not know where be re
ceived the coin.
The "dollar" was considerably
lighter in weight than the govern
ment coin and he usual imprints
were not as clearly defined.
Mrs. Withers in East
SCIO, April 1 Mrs. J. A. With
ers of Scio, employed in the state
department at Salem, is en route
to St. Louis, Mo., in the interest of
state matters. From there. Mrs.
Withers will proceed to Knoxville,
Tenn., to visit relatives, and to
Washington, D. C. The itinerary
will occupy a month's time. Mrs.
Withers is a member of a group
of several state employes making
Jason Lee Slates
V
Easter Play 5th
The Easter play "The Boy Who
Discovered Easter" by Elizabeth
MeFadden, will be produced at the
Jason Lee church. North Winter
And Jefferson streets, Sunday
Bight. April 5, at 7:30 o'clock un
der the direction of Miss Beulah
Graham. Elizabeth MeFadden is
the author of the famous Christ
mas play "WThy The Chimes
Rang."
Tbe play has been adapted from
the story, "The Boy Who Discov
ered the Spring". It is a play of
three scenes with a modern set
ting. It depicts the story of Skelly
Diggs, an unwanted, orphan and
Street waif, and Dr. John Dexter, a
country physician, who has lost
his faith through sorrow, finding
Cod. Skelly Diggs, who has never
eea grass, flowers, and butter
flies before becomes Dr. Dexter's
ward, has in his role all the ele
ments of humor and tragedy.
The cast Includes: Skelly Diggs,
crippled orphan. Jack Thomp
on; Dr. John Dexter, a physician,
Donald Watson; Mary Dexter, his
sister and a nurse, Frances Gra
. ham; and Maggie, a housekeeper,
Clara Belle Burnside. The public
la Invited to attend the play. Al
though it is a royalty play no ad
mission Is charged.
tonight at 7:15 for registration, the trip.
Grand-Silver Adds
Shoe Repair Room
. Announcement 01 me opening
f s complete, modern shoe repair-
' Inr rfpnurtment in the V. k. W.
Grand-Silver store, 132 N. Lib
Arty, was made yesterday by H.
G. Lincoln, manager.
A waiting room has been in-
yi giyu m auv a v-a va mw v m
main floor and, according to Mr.
Lincoln, all shoe repairing will be
don by expert workmen with all
work guaranteed.
A shoe repair department Is a
.... .VI. A 9
store." Lincoln pointed out, "but
in other branches of our organi
zation where this service has been
addad the public has given good
n5nort"
MTh rrpit hnrlnr nnwor of onr
.organization makes possible pur
chase of finest materials at re
dactions which are passed direct
ly to the customer," he added.
I' Suffers. Broken Ann -
rnvfTTTJJ Anrfi 1 Uri.
Archie Parker, who was stricken j
by a paralytic stroke Friday, is
being cared for at the family
, home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and
Miss Nellie Benson of Toronto,
a cousin of Mrs. Parker, recently
returned home from a motor trip
to Pasadena, where they' Visited
friends.., ... . ..: .' - - . -
BROOKS SPOTLIGHTS
THE SPRING FASHION
in Hard Finished
W I
w orsteas
(if
24.50
19.50
29.50
-Bftk a ASMA a ass
HIOH STYLED...
BUT NOT HIGH PRICED
Therein lies the reason for the demand
that now comes for Brooks Suits
Workmanship and Quality are Unsur
passed. FREE Pressing and Minor Re
pairs for life of the Garment.
Shirts
Newest r a n d
smartest adapta
tion of clear, cool,
color combinations.
1.65
TIES
Men are at
tracted by our
snfart ties.
55c
2 for SI
HATS
Brooks pre-,
sent the Stephen
L. Stetson hat.,
for spring.
'3.95
m es.
456 State St.
Clothiers
Phone 3455
mm
D01J
WeAi?e ESw Ready
Our methods when opening a new store is to openuilh one grand and mighty sale. We realize to make friend and
custorners is to commence at their purse strings. In other words, give the people the greatest bargains they have
ever knoicn and they will always remember the location and the quality of merchandise carried. We also want
to thank our hundreds of loyal friends who inspired us into this great faith that spurred us into action. Needless
to say without public cooperation and confidence we could not have even existed in our former location.
BUT BEHIND THIS ALL THERE IS A RE AS
Hit's BJott rally PirSce For We Uitadleipsellfl at allfl IPtae
ON
BUT WE GO ONE STEP FURTHER WE GIVE YOU BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY AND WE STAND BACK
OF EVERY ITEM SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK, AND COUPLED WITH THAT PERSONAL SERVICE WHICH
WE EXTEND TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL,' THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS EASILY SOLVED. NOW GETTING BACK TO OUR
STORE TALK WE WANT TO STATE THAT EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS FOR THE OPENING OF THE LARGEST AND
MOST UP TO DATE ARMY AND NAVY STORE IN THE NORTHWEST. EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR THE WORKING BIAN
p LOGGER FARMER CAMPER OR FISHERMAN WILL BE FOUND HERE IN QUALITY AND PRICE THAT IS
ABSOLUTELY RIGHT.
T73 &1AKI!) ....
H'clkerchiefs
Men's size, white. O
Special OC
Dress Sox
Men's fancy 1 A
rayon. Special 1UC
Work Sox
Cotton. Q
Special OC
Work Coats
Wool Slacks
Just the ideal thing
for spring. dn nr
Special $u7U
Wool Sleeveless Slipover
Sweaters
Reg. $1.39
Special
69c
Dress Shirts
Full cot. 7 - button front
coat style, newest spring
shades. Such makes as
Greenhood and Gold Ieaf.
Value to 2. Special
Slipover
Sweaters
Made of fine combed
yarn, zipper "7Q
style. Special I JL
Polo Shirts
Fancy basket weave,
newest spring r7fe
shades. Special I C
AU Wool
PANTS
Value to $5, small sizes
only, 29, 30, (1 OA
31. Special 01.03
c3
Overalls
Men's heavy blue
and express 7fi
stripe. Special I "C
i
L Khaki, 36 & 38 only.
Reg. $1.50. AH
Special 4lC
Special Announcement!
The Army and Navy store has the exclusive agency
for the famous Bone DryShoe. We carry a complete I
line. They are union made.
Union Suits
79c
Heavy cotton
rib. Special
Union Suits
Heavy part
wooL.Specal
98c
L
Blazers
All wool. QO
Special HOC
Chamhray
Work Shirts
14V;. to 17
Special
Men's and Boys'
Tan Oxfords
Values to $5. Broken
sizes.
Special
$1.47
Y. Im Douglas
Dress Oxfords
Reg. $4.00
Special ....
$2.95
Genuine Australian
Kangaroo
Oxfords and Shoes
Built-in arch. Values
to $6.00
Special
.11 V AJUO
$3.95
BALBRIGAX '
Union Suits
Heavy Duty
Work Shoes
Grand open- TQ
ing special v 1 I J
Short sleeves, ankle
length, S4 and 30 onlr.
Kg. f 1.00
Special
29c
W. Lb Douglas
Dress Oxfords
Reg. $5 and QC
$6. Special OO.VO
White and Brown Buck
Sport Oxford
Sponge sole and heal.
Values to ylC
$5. Special PJ.49
Work Shirts
Heavy covert Q
cloth. All sizes OUC
Pants
Pre-shrunk whipcord.
Special
'WBnatt TMg Salle Tvlleaimc
The man or woman with limited means will find that their money will
do far more than they expected. The workingman will find that he can
save a day's wages in an ordinary purchase. In other words it means that
it is now within range of everybody's pocketbook to get in on one of the
most economical bargain events of the year.
XAVY STYLE
SHIRTS
Combed arn and fancy
broadrloth aborts. Spe
cial, a gar net
ment LLZ.
Rayon B.V.D.
Style anion suits, size
34-36 only. Reg on
$1.50. Special LdZ
$1.79
Men's Jackets
Moleskin and Leatherette
Broken sizes. Regular
$2.95.
Special .
$1.49
Boya
Cord Pants
Just the thing for
school. 1 ylQ
Special ...... 3 lt3
College Cords
da? $1.95
Lot of
Smoking Jackets
Whipcord and corduroy
work coats, broken size.
While they last. QO
pejWOC
Men's
Suede Leather
Jackets
Cossack style. Regu
lar $7. Special
Latest Shades and Styles
MEN'S FELT
HATS
Values to $3.00. Special
0gO7
Ladies Leather
Suede Jackets
Reg. $6.50
Special
$2.79
Boys' Elastic Waistband
Overall
Small sizes
only. Special
29c
BLANKETS
RIDING
BREECHES
Ladies' Fine Whipcord
Special
Hear Quality
College Cords
Zipper style. Regular
2fi!!L$2.45
233 North
Commercial
Broshed Wool
Sweaters
- t
Full zipper style pleat
ed back. Value $OJ95
to $5. Special ....
HATS
John B. Stetson
and Mallory
Irregulars. Special
Ladies' Field
Riding Boots
1ST $4.45
Cotton sheet
Ing. Special
49c
INDIAN- NAVAJO
BLANKETS
Just the thingl for
auto robe. ft qj
Special H.Of
!
BLANKETS
t
Army O.LV
Special
$1.97
Fishermen Attention
Firestone. TJ. S. Fly
Weiebt
Fishing Boots
While they Ust.
Special " ;
$4.95
Large Sixe Doable ' Part
Wool , i
Plaid BLANKETS
:$1L98
1
233 North
Commercial