THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
r
ADDITIONAL VALLEY NEWS
By Special Correspondent s
Notable among which U the the
complete appointment service for
school boards, superintendents, and
teachers.
THIRTEEN CANDLES
ON BIRTHDAY CAKE
West Sulem, Apr. 21 Miss Jessie
Cannell was delightfully surprised
at ner nome on Front street Tues
day evening when a group of her
girl friends called to help her cel
ebrate her 13th bnthday.
Lively games were enjoyed for
several hours afLcr which dainty re
freshments wore served. A birt lv
day cake with 13 lighted candles
centered the table.
The honor guest received many
lovely gifts lrom her numerous
friends.
Those present were Louise Ror
Jean Peterson. Mary Ella St.
Pierre, Klla Garrison, Huth Entjel
horn. Mollie Fox. Marguerite Ray
mond, Ilene McFarlane, Edna Rif
fey, Charlotte Smith, Mary Jane
Camfield, Eva Arnold, Alberta
Hoble. Lois Smith, Dorothy Robert
son, Frances Holers, Arvilla Kubin,
Elsie Hoble, Dorothy Temple, Fen
na Temple, Lillian Vincent, Nixie
Washburn, Helen Oosser, Charlotte
La Due. Gertrude Cannell and Jes
sie Cannlcl.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ARE GUESTS
Independence. April 21. The Wed
ncsday Afternoon Bridge club, was
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Robinson,
at her home on Monmouth street. A
' luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
followed by an afternoon of bridi?e.
A large bowl of red tulips was used
effectively on the table in the dining
room while lai'i;c baskets of daffodils
brightened the living room.
Mrs, G. G. Godirey received high
honors. Additional guests Included
Mrs. C. W. Henkle of Dallas; Mrs.
1L Mattison, Mrs. John Donaldson.
1 Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Club mem
bers present were Mrs. C. W. Butler,
Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Mrs. George
C rs, Mrs. Georce Carbray. Mrs. F.
B. Swope, Miss Myra Montgomery.
Mrs. C. G. Irvine, Mrs. A L. Thomas,
Mrs. O. G. Godfrey. Mrs. S. B. Walk
er and Mrs. G. G. Walker.
HUMANE OFFICER
TO PEAK FRIDAY
Independence, April 21. Mrs. F.
M. bwanton, general manager oi
the Oregon Humane society, and
a speaker of 18 years' experience
and of national repute, will address
the children of a special student as
sembly at 2:30 o'clock here Friday
afternoon.
Humane week has been extended
into this week at Independence and
at Monmouth. Mrs. W. A. Bamum
is local manager for the activities,
in which a number of children's or
eania tiuns including the boy scouts
and camp fire girls are participating.
HAMMOND PROPERTY
GIVEN INSPECTION
Mill City. Or.. April 21. Leonard
O. Hammond of San Francisco, as
sistant to the president of the Ham
mond Lumber company, accom
panied by G. B. McLeod of Port
land, vice-president, and Joe Ran
kin of Samoa, manager of the Ham
mond plant there, was here Tuesday
on an official inspection trip of the
Hammond properties. From here
they went to Garibaldi to look over
the new mill recently acquired by
that company from the Whitney
Interests. They were accompanied
from Mill City by F. A. Olin, man
ager of the Mill City mill.
MANY JOINCHURCH
West Salem, April 21 There were
nine children baptized nt the Ford
Memorial church Sunday morning.
Forty-five new members have re
cently been added to the church.
MONMOUTH LADIES
INSPECT ANTIQUES
Monmouth, Or., Anril 21. The
Misses Magsie and Allie Butler en
tertained the Monmouth Social Hour
club yesterday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was spent in old fashioned
entertainment and in looking over
the antique articles that the differ
ent members had been asked to:
bring for display. Among these wen;
hand-made quilts, candle molds, Ink
stands and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler
brought for display the trowel that
Grandfather J. B. V. Butler used to
lay the first brick chimney that was
erected in Portland.
The members present were Mrs.
Morlan, Mrs. F. Chambers, Mrs.
Harriet Chambers, Mrs. Homer
Dodds, Miss Cassie Stump, Mrs.
Ernest Cole, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs.
Christensen, Mrs. Lay ton SmHh.
Mrs. J. B. V. Eutler, Mrs. Ben But
ler. Mrs. Oct us Butler. Mrs. Orville
Butler, Mis. W. J. Mulkey. Mrs. Will
Butler, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Emmett
Staz, Miss Uaradine Dough tey, Mrs.
James Gentle and Miss Lawrence.
HONOR FRATERNITY
MEMBERS BANQUET
Chemawa, Or., April 21. Twenty
eight members and friends of the
Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity
here, were entertained at the second
annual banquet in the Wigwam last
night.
Loi's DuPuis, toast master, called
upon Superintendent James M. Mc
Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Downie, Miss
Edna Sirout. Mrs. L. F. Erickell and
several of the members for short
talks.
There are 17 members of the so
ciety, including the organizer and
advisor. Cpptain Jean K. Stacey
Seven of the mare seniors.
STATE EDUCATORS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth. Ore., April 21. A large at
tendance is expected at the Oregon
Normal school in Monmouth on
Saturday when educators from all
over the state gather to take part
in the conference on "Measurement
in Education."
Sectional meetings of Interest to
both elementary and high school
teachers, administrators, supervis
ors, and school boards have been
arranged for. Speakers from eleven
institutions of the Pacific Coast
appear on the program at various
times throughout the day.
In addition to the regular con
ference programs, other services of
various kinds have been provided
SHIRT AND MI00IE
DAY IS OBSERVED
Monmouth. Or.. April 21. Wed
nesday was "shirt find middle" day
at the high school. All boys came
dressed in girls' middies while the
girls wore boys' shirts. It has been
ihe custom to hold a shirt and mid
dy day every spring for some years.
MISS COCKLE LEAVES
Indewndence, April 21 Miss Sa
die Cockle has returned to her home
in Portland following a visit in this
city at the home of her uncle W. H.
Cockle.
Whatever the CM
Occasion
The Fastidious Woman
Conies To
Wilson's
"Fashion Shop
for the very newest and most
appropriate apparel to wear
FROCKS
For
All Occasions
from
$15.00 $3400
S3
Dorothy Knapp
Youthful Frocks
for
Women and Miss
that
Appreciate Individual Styles
Prices
i
$2900 $49.00
Irene LaZelle
Distinctive Gowns for Women
Desiring the very Best for nil
Occasions Prices
49i and up
No Sales Prices the Same Every Day in the Year '
Wilson's Fashion Shop
Style and Quality Without Extravagance
State Street Next Door East
Below High Oregon Theatre
1
:.f-
INDEPENDENCE BOY
HELDJNTOXICATED
Dallas, April 21 Irvin Coffey, 17-
year-old Independence youth was
arrested Tuesday night by W. J,
Mulkey, special traffic officer, in
Dallas charged with drunkenness.
Colfey was in a car which Mulkey
stopped to warn, but was not driv
ing. He was fined 25 and costs by
Justice of the Peace Gregory and
will probably lay it out in jail.
FROM VALSETZ
Independence, April 21 Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy, critic teacher in the
Valsetz school was a local visitor
Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy was a
former critic teacher in the Inde
pendence training school.
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Clear Lake. Or., April 21. The
ladies aid met at the home oi Mrs.
Roy Smith and decided to have a
chicken and noodle supper, auction
bazaar and program furnished by
the Woodry brothers and a magician
from Salem at the schoql house Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
We&t saieui, April 21 f LIiU street
between State and Jolmson avenue
will be graded graveled by the
end of the week.
Auburn, April 21. Dick Flscus of
Salem, formerly of this community,
lis the proud father of a six and a
half pound son, born Sunday.
CURIA'S DAIKY
Racalred Official Score of t7
Are jou gstting aa good a
quality? It Dot
Phone 2420
For a Trial
I C. Smith and Corona
TYPEWRITERS
Sales and Service
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone 651 421 Court St.
Thos. Roen
A u7 bathinf suit stiff muscles!
STIFF 19 SORE
Life guard overcomes effects
of damp and cold
A beach patrolman at Atlantic City
has found a way to avoid the muscle
iameness that results from standing
around all day in a wet bathing suit.
Just pat on a few drops of Sloan's
Liniment. Don't rub. It's the lini
mentnot the rubbing that helps.
.You'll get relief right away. I've tried
all sorts of other things, but nothing
gets results like Sloan's."
Tj.ttt.ra Uha tkia
users of Sloan's tell of the wonderful !
relief that Sloan's gives to every kind j
of muscular pain. j
Sloan's gives real and lasting help
Decause it tioesn t just deaden pain,
it gets at the cause. Right to the place
that hurts it brings a healing stream of
fresh, new blood. Quirkly and surely
it carries oil the "fatigue-poisons,
takes out stiffness and drives away the
aches and pains.
Get a bottle today and have it on
hand. AD druggists 35 cent.
CEEAN
Rug Lives
Longer
It mav be a $3 5 or a $5000
rug. Keep it clean to give
it life! The old straight
suction sweeper was little
better than a broom, for
thorough cleaning. Your
rugs need the
rem lei
rXJKl.AHONC -CltANEM
A clean footstep on a ciean
rug would wear but little.
It's the deep-embedded
grit that cuts and wears.
The only way to get that
out all of it is the new
way of the Premier Du
plex J motor-driven brink
plus powerful suction.
It gets thread and lint; too.
Convenient terms
Portland Electric
Power Co,
These Floors
save money
time and backs
To every woman, the Town Crier now
in our window brings Rood news.
Drudgery and back-breaking are ban
ished .For once we replace your trou
blesome old floors with modern floors
of Armstrong's Linoleum, there's no
scrubbing and a dry mopping is the
only daily care. Yes, these floors look
expensive. But they're not. Come
in and see.
NOTE
We specialize in (he method of laying
recommended by Ihc manufacturers of
Armstrong's linoleum cementing over
builders deadening felt.
1
EXTRAORDINARY
SELLING
KIDDIES' SOCKS
Group 1
Kiddies 1,4 hose of fine lisle, some have silk
tops. Mostly all are plain colors and of the
pastel shades. This is an exceptional group
and includes hose to a much higher price.
19c
Group 2
Fibre silk half hose in plain colors of the
rainbow and a few combinations with fancy
and plain tops. Agood wearing hose that will
hold its shape. Sizes 4 to 6' 4-
39c
Group 3
In this lot are numerous weaves and weights
and colors. There are quarter hose, half hose
and some three quarter. Ribbed and plain
fancy and plain tops, light and dark shades.
29c
Group 4
It is seldom that you are offered FASHION
ED hose for kiddies. Here are some of very
fine lisle (woven not printed) in plaids and
blocks. Others (not fashioned) in Phoenix
pure silk, some rayons with plain and fancy
tops. Your choice
49c
L 237 N. Liberty fi
Salem I II
: ! I !
II!
Some clever decorator
must have thought
of that. . . .
Arabesq another pretty Armstrong Floor.
Openwork designs In which the linoleum
body is part of the pattern. Inexpensive.
kNLY one urge is needed to see this new
Armstrong Floor. And that is an old, scarred.
hard-to-clean wood floor in your own home.
Armstrong's Arabesq costs so very little, is bo
bright and attractive, that no woman with
a desire to beautify her home can resist it.
It's a different kind of floor. Linoleum
of different colors has been decorated with
designs in "Arabesque" fashion. Openwork
designs are used patterns in which the
colored linoleum base peeps through as a
regular part of the pattern. Arabesq looks like an
expensive hand-set floor. But no hand-set floor was
ever quite so comfortable to walk on, so easily
cleaned, or so inexpensive. Local stores arc now
featuring the new Armstrong creations marbleizcd
tiles, embossed inlaid linoleum, Jaspfi rugs all very
beautiful, all very well worth seeing.
Armstrong's Jaspe Rugs
You're ntver seen anything quite lite them
h IP
Rugs of fp-iiuina Armstrong's
Jaipj Lcnolrtnn ftcroratrd with
borders and floral design.
Tb Jasptf background u good
for years of hard wear. Wuxrd
anil polished at th factory
before ihtirping. WinV rangr of
mzt3 up to 1? I IS'. An in
teresting choica oi colors and
pattcnu.
"The Attract Ham" . Nrw Edition rtady
Home decoration become fascinating wita
tliLi new boolc Giloi-plnte of model in
ter torn, miniature room detail, as well aa
reproduction of the new Armstrong pat
terns. Scut for ten cent a.
W Bar N 717
PLAIN
ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Din'Man, Iciulcr, Pcnasylvania
Soattle Office 803 Terminal Sales Building
Armstrong's Linoleum
for every jloor in the house
INLAID - EMBOSSED - JASPB - ARAHESQ PRINTED