PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 BIBLE SCHOOL CLASSES WILL START MONDAY West Salem The community va cation Bible school will open Mon day morning, June 17 at 0 o'clock and will continue five days a week for two weeks. The Bible school classes will be held in the new grade school building Irom 9 to 11:30 each morning with classes from the first to the sixth grades. Each pupil is requested to bring a Bible and a notebook. There will be no charge for the school and the children will re ceive excellent training under com petent Instructors, who have do nated their services for the work. All parents who have children in any of the first six grades of grade school work are being urged to send them to the vacation school. Mrs. A. F. Ooffrier will superin tend the work of the beginners and Mrs, J. R. Benton, that of the Jun iors. On the dosing day of the school It is planned to hold a picnic and fled day for the pupls, teachers and parents, cosing In the evening with a program and a demonstration of the work accomplished. PILOTcilLES TEXAS IN DAY San Antonio, Tex. (IP) No blat ter how much old time Texas Ran gers stretch the stories of then record rides during fronties days, they can never make them compare with that of young Lieut. Y. H. Tay lor of Kelly Field who recently flew around the state of Texas In one day, covering 3,087 miles. Lieut. Taylor, himself a former Texas Ranger, sat In the cockpit f a Curtiss pursuit plane for IS tiours and 55 minutes. When hp landed at the field near here at night from where he started in the morning he had flown from Ban Antonio to El raso, to port sui, Okla., to Galveston, to Laredo, to Brownsville, and back to Ban An tonio. The purpose of his flight was to determine the distance coveraoie in one day In a regular service type plane not specially equipped lor the flight. Officers at Kelly Field believe he established a record dis tance for one-day travel under such conditions. FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. TITUS HELD, PORTLAND Independence Mrs. Lucy Quivey Titus, aged 60, for many years a resident of this city, died Monday evening in Portland, following an operation. Funer-1 services were held Wed nesday from th Zeller parlors in Portland and interment was made in a Portland cemetery. Mrs. Titus was born at Wappa, California, March 3, 1869, and came to Oregon with her parents, when quite young, settling "near Pedee. She has resided in this vicinity nearly all her life with the excep tion of the past few years in Portland. She was married to John Quivey in 1886. He died In 1913 and she married James Titus In 1918. The family moved to Independ ence in 1900 and resided here until 1918. She Is survived by her hus band and eight children. They are Mrs. Mary Coquillette, Mrs. Irene Flory, Mrs. Anna Inman, Clarence Quivey, all of Portland; Mrs. Win nie Walbolt, Aberdeen, wash.; Mrs. Elva Roust, White Bluff, Wash.; Mrs. Homer Ruch, and Mrs. Weaver Bowler of this city. She has a brother, Henry Pulse, in Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Beam, in California. DALLAS MASONS DIAMOND EVENT SATURDAY NITE Dallas Saturday night, Jennings lodge, No. 9, A.F. & A. M. will cel ebrate Its 75th birthday. Grand lodge officers from aii over the state have been invited as well as the officers of the six older lodges in the state. The local lodge was given Its dispensation January 20, 1854. William S. Grimm, Multnomah lodge No. 1, of Oregon City, will be the speaker at the diamond jubilee which will start at 6:30 with a ban quet In the Masonic hall. It was necessary to limit the guests due to the lack of space or all the members of the six older lodges would have oeen invited. Entertainment will be provided for lfiO and each will be presented with a booklet giving the history and roster of the lodge. The com mittee in charge Is composed of Lelf S. Flnseth, George H. Kurre and R. S. Kreason. PERILS IN JOBS ' OF MANICURING Memphis, Tenn., (LP) Miss Blllle Thompson, 18, spent three weeks learning to be a manicurist, but one day of practice of her chosen pro fession was enough and she re tired for life. Almost her first "prospect" got rough. As he entered a barber chair she suggested a manicure. When he replied In the negative she reached for his hand to check him up "Just as I had been taught to do, she told police. "Then he whirled the chair and kicked me," she said. "I fell and he grabbed me by the leg and held me in an embarrassing position. She quit manicuring and Is study Ing to be a stenographer. JOHN BRENNEN DIES, FUNERAL SATURDAY Woodburn John F. Brennen, 73, died at the home of his son Pat Brennen on Elliott Prairie, Thursday night after being In poor health for some time and suffering Intensely for the past seven weeks with an abscess on the knee. He la survived by four sons, Pat Brennen of Elliott Prairie, Joe Brennen of Salem. Frank and Dan Brennen of Wood burn. His wife died 29 years ago. He also leaves four grandchildren, a sister In South Dakota and a sister In Chicago. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St. Luke's Catholic church, with Father J. E. Rubis officiating. Interment was In St. Luke's cemetery. PHARMACIST EMPLOYED Amity Miss Alice Hayden of Dal las, pharmacist, has accepted a po sition in M. L. Prunk's drug store here during the summer vacation. Miss Hayden and her mother, Mrs. Smith of Dallas have Just returned from a trip to Seattle. Miss Hay den assumed her duties here Wed nesday. MRS. BILYEU EXPECTED Scio Mrs. Mike Bllyeu Is ex pected home soon from Klamath Falls, where she went with her sons a short time ago. The boys were seeking employment, having prevl ously worked In that vicinity. Majestic Radios Don't buy until you hear them Ask for Demonstration VIBBERT & TODD 191 S. High St Phone 2112 OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT Bishop's Gi?eat June Clothing Sale Tomorrow is Father's Day. Remember Dad with a Gift from his favorite store. And come tonight and help him select a suit at these greatly reduced prices. Extraordinary Reductions In Every Department OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. B Clothing and Woolen Mills Store OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. P only a matter of a few days . . . till the greatest selling event of salem takes place "the man's shop spring clothing release9' this is the sale that every man waits for if it's quality you want; if it's style you're after; if It's skilled tailoring and superior woolens you seek .... if it's unusual prico reduction .... then "the man's shop" spring clothing release is the sale for you. we're taking every suit in our stock and discounting it so low that immediate clearance is certain. . that means hundreds of suits . . . every desirable style, light colors, medium shades and dark tones in solid colors or in pat terns, weights for present wear, and weights for year 'round service, peaked lapels or notched lapels . . . with many suits showing the new modes for fall. ... all to be drastically reduced for our gigantic spring clothing release. hollis w. huntington salem,. ore... o