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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 SUCKERS COME FOR RODEO IF WEATHER WARM low Immediately upon the ball game BLAZE ALARMS KEEP FIREMEN ON THEIR TOES was blowing rather stiff toward the AERIAL TRANSPORT between stay ton and Sclo, which In stopping at the Albany airport, of Hubard. Vincent Keber of Mt Angel, Jessie Arbuckle of Silverton, Neal of Woodburn, Lloyd Seeley. ing will be, "Peace of the SouL There will be a service at Mt. Pleas ant at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. old suverton mill proper In which there Is still much machinery and also toward town so the Mt. Angel fire department was called and they guarded on the other side of the Itself Is to be a feature attraction. Eight saddle contests, four bare which is being rapidly put In shape for the venture and other flying SERVICE SCHEDULED back horses and two bulls already purposes. Kenneth Manning and Orvllle Schwab of Gervals, Ed Ped and have been lined up for the after noon's program, according to Pred Langmack could not be reached The Capital Journal sent to any vacation address for 2 weeks for 24 cents. Thursday as he was out of the city Rudeshauser of Central Howell. lire. At 3:30 o'clock Thursday after Studnlck, who has followed the purchasing the six passenger plane game for many years. noon the third alarm was turned In Albany According to authorita to be used by the group sponsoring the venture. PICNIC SET SUNDAY Brooks The Brooks Methodist Winners In the rodeo contests at McMinnville will be here for the The fire truck went to the old mill again, but It was later found that this third call was only to get the tive sources Albany will have' regu Sunday school will hold Its annual Sunday school picnic next Sunday at the church. . lar airplane service between Port land and Eugene, with the two lat ter named towns as the termini for the route, with Charles Lanranack. LEGION HAS BANQUET Brooks Wlllard Ramn and son Majestic Radios Don't buy until you Deal theoa Ask tor Demonstration . VIBBERT & TODD , 101 8. Illgb St. Phone ZIU exhibition on June 30, .Studnlck says. MOTORING TO UTAH Donald C. L. Smith and brother- 8clo A string of buckera and a ounch of buckeroos will entertain and thrill hundreds of people at the Bclo ball park on Sunday. June 30. It the weather permits. The riders Include P. B. Studnlck. rodeo promoter and crack rider; and Mike and Chris Nettling, all of Stay ton; George Nelson of Wash ington; Tun Derry of Eugene; Shanlko Red of eastern Oregon; Pete Wlllard- or California, Ted Klrkpatrlck and others of broncho busting fame. The wild west program Is to fol- Silverton The city fire company was called to the old Silverton hose which had been left there In case this morning's blaze might Earl attended the banquet given in Silverton at the armory in honor lumber company and mill- site SERVICES ARE SLATED Sclo The subject - of the sermon by Rev. J. Y. Stewart. Albany Pres- Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock oreaa out anew. Albany aviator operating a high powered six passenger plane. Other planes will be brought Into of the American Legion No. 1 base- in-law, Mr. Sowa, of Wood burn, left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City, traveling by motorcycle. Smith will where a large rubbish pile was afire. LOOMIS' ARE HOSTS Brooks Recent am er guests at the home of Mr. and I'rs. Virgil Loomis were Mrs. p. L. Hayes and daughter Viola May, of Kelso, Wash, and Mrs. Mary Mathews. Other guests Included Mrs. Van Plchard and daughter Lillian, the latter hav ing spent several .days visiting at the Loomis home, and Mrs. Mary bail team. Among others present It was thought that the watcher were Holman and Hlbbard of Mol- J byterian minister, at the Christian j believed the fire might get away from him. At 2 o'clock Thursday morning, the siren again sounded use, it was learned, with all planes la. Henry Lepler and Harvey Dlmlck church 8clo next Sunday mom- visit his aged father, who Is In poor neaitn. and again there was a fire on the same grounds, but this time It was at the round house and anelne Gervals Mrs. John Hennlng and daughters, Elma and Ellen and Miss Vera Buck all of Lodi, Calif., are PAGE SIXTEEN Men from all walks of life are attending Bishop's Greatest JUNE SALE SATURDAY WILL BE A sheds. As there Is no water on the visiting wttn Mr. and Mrs. M. D. grounds, hose bad to be laid from the Silver Palls mllL The wind Hennlng for a week. 1 Martin or urooks. " ""(WSt BMf. AtComl. Busick's two Stores featuring regular every day low prices winning the confidence of the people who are quick to sense the Value of consistent savings and just what you need. Not necessary to buy something not needed to get the best Values at Busick's. Sugar Finest granulated. No lump: or warehouse odors... Packed In 25 lb. cloth sacks. $1.33 Libby's Milk Tall Cans 3 for 25c Silver Dale Tomatoes Tall Cans 3 for 25c Rose Dale Sliced Pineapple No. 1 Tall Cam 2 for 35c Full Cream Cheese Per Pound 29c Peanut ' Butter Freshly Ground 2 lbs. 35c Salad Dressing Pint Jars 23c Sifted Sweet Wrinkled Peas No. 1 Cans 10c Pure Honey Pint Jars 25s Fancy Sweet Pickles Pint Jars 25c Luncheon Meats 5c size 6 for 25c Llbhy'g Pork and Beans 3 cans 29c SOAP AND POWDERS Citrus Powder 2 pkgs. 42c Citrus Granulated Soap Per Package 35c Crystal White Soap Vi case ' '' 50 bars $1.92 6 bars 25e 12 bars 48c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 27c Ivory Soap 5 bars 35c Cream Oil Soap 5 bars 30c Palm Olive Soap Fels Naptha - Thompson's Seedless Soap Raisins 10 bars ' 4 lb. pk. 55c 23c ' , P & G White Naptha Wesson Soap Oil 6 bars 24c 49! 12 bars 47c Scott B lk ' Tissue Paper 3 rolls 29c. a r,ch ground Bleachtex 3 1 b$. $1.00 3 rOllS 25C Schllltog'sream of Tartar Edwards Crepe POWder Paper Full Pound Cans 4 rolls 25c 43c Northern Vi Caddy Fresh Crisp Soda Swl Crackers 3rolls25c 43c White River Busick's Flour Bread :j 49 lb. 'sk.,- you can not but notice the aj a difference in the quality y I Uw 1 Iarge ,oave Eagle Brand C AH Hard Wheat, 49-lb. sk. 3 mM Ioav" $1.79 25c Umeoo Sugar Cookies, 2 doz. Margarine Cookies 2 pounds 31c 25c Instant Schillings Best Coffee Postum 1 lb. Can ' , large size 49c 43c Golden West (A ft Mrs. Stewart's Coffee . lm. can Blueing 51c 2 for 35c I 111 n ri Big Day Join the crowds of enthusiastic shoppers that will be here to morrow. Never before has a Bishop's June Sale been so well attended and never before have, we offered so many items at reduced prices. Store is open until 9 p. m. Saturdays. 150 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS REGULAR f25.00t $30.00, $35.00 VALUES A beautiful assortment of colors and pat terns taken from our regular stock of high grade suits, both light and dark colors, newest styles for young men and regular conservative styles for men. $19.85 200 HART SCHAFFNER MARX, MICHAELS and other fine quality SUETS All neat patterns, beautifully tailored by the Nation's best tailors. Models for every man. Shorts, longs, stouts, long stouts and regulars. You'll find the style and material you wish In this group. Regular $35.00. $40.00, $45.00 values SALE $26.85 300 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Michaels Stern and other high grade Suits This group represents the finest suits In the store. The materials are the best, the make the best, and the styles and colors the choice of several high grade makes. Both hard fin ished worsted and fine cassimere fabrics in the season's latest color cieations. Newest styles for men and young i $50.00, $55.00, $60.0 ng men. Regular $45.00, . fi f t) Q P O.OO values ijOO.OD 75 Pairs Nettleton and Arch Pre N server Shoes and Oxfords Regular $12.50 to $15.00 broken lines of popular styles, black and tan colors. You can afford two pairs at this price (Pr7 Hf! Sale D I I O 100 Pairs Men's and Young Men's Oxfords and Shoes Popular styles in the famous makes of Bostonian and Weyenberg. Bro ken lines but all sizes. Tan and black colors. Regular $6.50, $7.50, iaie0:!':::!i $4.95 15 Pairs Men's and Young Men's Oxfords and Shoes Bostonian and young men's Ox fords and Shoes. Bostonian make. Tan and black colors, fine quality calfskin and kid leath- Jp nr ers. Reg. $8.5.0 Sale tDO.aO 50 Pairs Men's and Young Men's Oxfords Broken lines of such high grade makes as Brennen, Weyenberg. Regular price $7.50 SffiURT SALS GROUP 1 Collar attached fancy percales, broadcloths and madras materials In neat patterns featur ing such famous makes as Argonaut, Earl and Wilson and others. Regular $2.00 and $2 50 values. 3 for $3.75 - Sale $1.29 - 3 for $3.75 GROUP t Neckband and collar attached fine quality dress shirts made by Arrow, Argonaut, Emery, Earl & Wilson, and other fine makes. New bright colors in broadcloth and madras materials, also popular pas tels and white broadcloths. Regular $3.00, $3.50. Sale $1.95 1 FOR t5J0 GROUP 3 Collar attached, collar to match and neck band style dress shirts, all of the finest quality. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 values In English broadcloth, madras, and other fine materials. Beautifully tailored by Ar row, Argonaut, Earl & Wilson, Emery, Sale $2.95 3 FOR $8.50 Blue Chambray work shirts, cut full, two pockets, iQ Regular 65c Sale ...."tfv Regular $2.00 Black Sateen Work Shirts, triple stitched, ventilated fl1 frfs Sale al.OU Regular $8.50 Woolen Stag Shirts &rj rjf? Sale uM .13 Men's Golf Hose Regular $2, $2.50 woolen golf hose. Jsc quard design, all QEI popular shades IUC Men's Cotton Flannel Work Shirts, plaid patterns, regular Sale ... ...$1.45 Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Cor duroys. Can't Bust Em Cords and others, some slightly Im perfect. Light, tan color, a few dark shades rtQ ?r Bale iDO.UJ Men's Woolen Blazers, plaid patterns. Regular $7.50 value. To close dJO QE out tDU,VO Men's Whipcord PQ rjjr riding pants DO. I O Men's and Ladles' Webfoot Bathing Suits. Made by a ma ker of national (PQ Qf" fame Sale DO.i0 Men's AU Wool Dress Pants Light and dark shades. Many new patterns. Regular $600 and $7.50 values fljj Qjr Sale . .&4.D Mon's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers s Each 4C Clothing end Woolen Mills Stcire
