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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1927)
PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 BEARCATS PLAY PACIFIC HERE FRIDAY Tliis Week's Schedule. Friday Willamette vs. Pacific at Salem, 7:30; Salem high Woodburn at Salem, 7:30. IvSM Week's IUulls. Willamette St; C. P. S. 28. Salem. CO; Hill Military 16. Salem 37; West Linn 81. But one really Important game Is n this week's basketball schedule, a northwest conference tilt between the Willamette Bearcats and Pa cific university at Salem, Friday night, the last same on the Wil lamette conference schedule and the only one standing between the locals and a tie for first place with Whitman. The othvr game, be tween fialem high school and Woodburn ts a regular district fame that hus a bearing on the right to represent thin district In the state championship series here March 10, 11 and 12. However, 1 Salem easily defeated Woodburn at Wodburn earlier In the season and ts expected to win by a much larger argin at home. Woodburn drop ped two one-point margin games to Parrlsh Junior high so Salem will not loRe nny sleep over the Im pending game. While Willamette Is doped to win over the Uadgers from Pacific the same will be no bed of rones and tvery point will be earned by hard work. Pacific displayed a power ful teamwork at times against Col lege of Puget Sound last Friday, according to Kcene, who witnessed the tilt, and the Willamette men tor stated that the contest would be nip and tuck all the way. Wil lamette defeated Pacific at Fores! Grove 54 to 45 In one of the biggest coring games of the conference. Indications point to another northwest conference wrangle over the chamlponshlp, it waa learnrd yeHterday when reports from Walla Walla, Wash., stated that Whitman looked upon a post season playoff; providing Willumelto defeats Paci fic here Friday, with disfavor, bas ing clnlms to the title on the fact that they played two morn games With College of Idaho than did Wil lamette. College of Idaho has one of the Wen k est teams In the conference and for Whitman to claim a tide, after breaking even with Willam ette and Cnliego of Puget Hound, would be rather weak. Willamette might have scheduled two more fames with Linfleld and Idaho anJ won all of them, (hus having a higher percent ago than the Missionaries, Local Sports Parrlsh junior high school bas ketball players, weakened by the loss of both cf their star forwards gained revent e for a former defeat by defeating: the Wood row Wilson Junior high school of Eugene, 25 to 17. Pettlt, with 10 points, was the star for the winners while Col gan, with nine points, shown for the losers. 'An Accident Like This may never be your misfor tune; we hope it won't. But if you drive a car there is al ways the chance that it will and that is why you need the protection that only adequate Insurance can Rive you. Why be without this protection when the yearly premiums are o small compared with the txpense that might result from an accident? WARREN F. POWERS Life Casualty Fire 219 U. S. Bank Bldg. 1'honc 607 VLW.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.V bV".v.s-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.' Modern Education Our modern school svHtenis put a lot of work upon growing eyes which put a strain upon those with defective vis Ion. I.ntent defects in the eyes of chil dren should be care fully looked after. A little foresight now may keep them from wearing glass es later and will help them in their studios. Have the Child's Eyes Examined MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-4 First National Bank Building I a 1 1 The Pftrrvrlnla hnnntn Infin.l the Nil Am DncL-a u t nnl-. .r..n In gon the YMCA floor, 16 to 14 In une vi wie most nouy contested games of the season. The game wun lemurcu oy unusually close checking bv both tpm hfii.iiiw the score down. At the end of the first hnlf th Tliif-li . e to 4 lead but crumpled In the lat ter part of the game to allow the Peri'Vdilln ntavori in ar-nwa T... rydale has won 17 of the 20 games innyeu mis season. Leo "FrISCO" Edwards tnnnnni' of the Salem Senators for the iy7 season, announced his intention of attending the reorganization meet ing of the Greater Portland-Valley baseball league In Portland this evening. For this reason tentative plans to hold a local meeting will be postponed until a later date. Salem and Piikpha mtnnn... the only rod and gun clubs enter-. ei in me state telegraphic shoot, Which ODCned VPstnrdnv h ed In perfect scores of 76. High winus and rain cut down the num ber of tilrria lilllr.il Tt. i ners who went straight for the 8a- irni uiuu were ueorge Palmer, Tom Wolgamott and "'.ert McKay. Don Cummlngs, liay Class and J. B. Smith went straight for the Lane county sportsmen's association. Oeorge Palmer was high gun man, breaking 60 straight birds despite the wind. When people's feelings suffer a deadly wound they can't be cured with fnvors. EVANGELISTIC TEAM ATTENDS SERVICES Woodburn, Feb. 21. An even geliatic team of eight boys and girls from Portland were present at the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday night and also at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. The preaching service was con ducted by Dr. Mott, president of the Evangelistic Institute of Port land. Services will be conducted every evening for two weeks by the pastor Kcv. Aaron J. Neufeld. assisted by Miss Dorothy Johnson of Portland, who will have charge of the music and tlio children's meetings. A eordinl Invitation Is extended to all to attend these meetings. FINAL REHEARSALS HELD FOR COMEDY Mt. Angel, Feb. 21. Final re hearsals are being held this week for the three-act comedy, "Breezy Point," which will be given in the school auditorium next Sunday afternoon and evening by the local court of the C. D. of A. The af fair will be given for the benefit of Mt. Angel college and partly for the local school. A number of prominent local women are taking part In the play. Lccal musicians will furnish music between the acts. EBNER RESIDENCE SCENE FOR PARTY Mt. Angel, Feb. 21. Mis. J. W. Kbner entertained at four tables of cards In her home on Thursday afternoon. Her guests Included Mrs. Mary Oswald, Mrs. Joseph Stadler, Mrs. Alfred Klinger, Mrs. Leo Parr, Mrs. A. F. Scherbaum, Mrs. N. G. Mlckel, Mrs. Otto Os wald, Mrs. Mary Butsch, Mrs. Jack Hauman, Mrs. Henry Moran, Mrs. J, J. Keber, Mrs. K. C Appleby, Mrs. P. N. Smith, Mrs. Henry S.ial- feld, Mrs. Thomas Mageo and Mrs. Kay Pennell. At the luncheon hour Mrs.' Kb ner was assisted by her daughter, Miss Helen Khner. WAC0NDA COMMUNITY CLUB ENTERTAINED Waconda, Feb. 21. Mrs. Paul Townsend was hostess to tho Wa conda Community club at her home In Mission Bottom on Thurs day afternoon, only fourteen were present Including three visitors, due to sickness In the community. Basket weaving was discussed and decided upon as future work for the club, arrangements were made for securing the raffia and lessons will begin at the next reg ular meeting. Quilting was the chief after noon's work and not having finish ed all the work on schedule a spe cial meeting was called for Mon day afternoon to be held at Mrs. Townsend's home again. Two new members Were initiat ed. The regular meeting will be on Thursday afternoon March 3, at the home of Mrs. Ril Waro in Mission Bottom. PRriT NOT DAMAGED Qulnaby, Feb. 21. In suite of the violent storms pf the past week fruits and other forms of vegeta tion are advancing satisfactorily L. O. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Authorized Dealer THOS. ROEN Phone 651 421 Court St and show no frost Injury. The English sparrows are igaged In nest building, and many other birds have arrived from the south. JACK GIBBONS HAS FIRST NATAL PARTY Woodburn, Feb. 11. Master Jack Gibbons, one of the Interest ing sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons, reached fals first birth day yesterday and the event was celebrated at the Gibbons home by a family supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy C. Gibbons and son Roy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rae T. Gib bons and sons, Teddy, Tommy and Jack. New York. "Oharm for men" la fa slogan suggested by Beatrice Forbes-Robertson. At a women's banquet she said something such Is necessary because men are slaves to convention In clothes, dress like peas In a pod, discard straw hats, the same day, suffer with linen col lars, etc. She favors a sklrtless world for women outdoors and AUCTION DA lit Y COWS Hubbard, Feb. 21. A sale that bids fair to draw a large crowd of dairymen Is now being prepared for Starts Tues. James Oliver Curwood's "THE FLAMING FOREST" Bligh's CAPITOL Theatre Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. in. lo 3 p. in. MjursjcK' -STANDARDIZED e5H STORES , A W oiidenng How often have you sat before your desk thinking wondering how to cut down on your food bill? Consider this fact Busick's are consistently giving low prices day in and day out. More food value 6 days of every, week week in week out. . BROOMS Big value. We have 20 dozen brooms bought at about half price. They are 4 seam all broom corn with smooth painted hand les. Order early as we cannot replace these fit this price. One to a customer. 39c Proctor & Gamble Soap Sale 1 9 Bars P&G White Naptha Soap Value 79c 1 Large pkg.Chipso Value 30c All for 79c Ivory Soap 7Bars51c Federal MILK 4 Cans 35c 4 lbs. Snowdrift Sliortening 89c Market Day RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. 35c Thompson's Seedless Raisins 3 pkgs. 27 5 lb. Pail Pure Honey 79c 3 lbs. Mellow Blend COFFEE $1.00 Eagle Brand Hardwheat Flour, 49lbsk $1.98 Macaroni Noodles, Vermicilli, or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c GEM NUT Margarine 3 lbs. 75c CORN 3 Cans 29c Meat Dept. Tempting delicious STEAKS When meals get mon otonous there's noth ing like a steak dinner to stage a comeback. "Premium" Round STEAK "Premium" Sirloin "Premium" Tender loin Whichever cut you choose enjoyment is yours if the steak comes from Busick's Fresh Vegetables A tonic most people enjoy. They're a breath of summer in mid win ter. , - Tempting green spin ach, white tender cauli flower, head lettuce, celery, young carrots, new cabbage, and a lot of others nicely dis played for your selection. "Perfect Bread" it's tender crust has a "nutty" flavor. It comes to you fresh from our ovens tempting with the fragrance of fresh baked bread. There's no charge for delivery at Busick's. You're entitled to that free ser vice. Our phone numbers 455-456. by Floyd mmert and E. V. Rich. They have 40 head of dairy cows, Jerseys, Holatelns and Guernseys, all fresh or coming fresh at the Hubbard f-ed born from where they will be auctioned February 14. M. H. Hostetller and F. N. Woodry will cry the sale and L. A. Beck: n will be clerk. Salem Brass Foundry Manufacturers of Bronze, Cop per and Aluminum Castings Phone 66F2 Pen Road W. P. VROOMAN, Prop. draperies for evening wear for ad vertisement of sex. Baltimore, Md. Thirteen boys and girls at the University of Balti more are charter members of an anti-suicide club, formed because of 17 recent students suicides at various other Institutions, CURLY'S DAIRY Received Official Score of IT Art you felting as good t Quality T If not Phone 2120 . For a Trial Jj Guaranteed (J ipO Permanent Wave Full head, long or short hair, any color. At last In reach of everybody. The some method and system In use as In our other locations. As we are hera only a limited time make your ap pointments early. Located at IIS New Bllgli Hide Telephone 854 PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY Also Operating Los Angeles, Oakland, Ban Francisco, Portland and Seattle II I By the Special Request of Many Local and Out of Town Patrons WE ARE EXTENDING FOR THREE DAYS TODAY, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY HOP' OR SAL Of Men's and Young Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS 5 .-.v.v. A Large Assortment In All Sizes MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS .Reliable Makes, Good Colors, Fine Sti'les For the Price of' PLUS $2.00 ,V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VASV.V.V.V.WAV.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.' For tlie next three days we are adding several lines of suits to this already large assortment. Yon arc sure of n fine selection ONLY TWO MORE DAYS Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store C. P. Bishop rrejident Established 1890 R. H. Cooley, Manager ,
