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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1931)
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE AMITY SCHOOL CLASS TO GET FINAL AWARDS Amity Commencement exercises for Amity high school will be held Thursday evening in the school auditorium at 8:30 o'clock with the following program: Overture and processional, Hope well orchestra; Invocation Rev. F. L. Cannell; salutatory, Francis Groves; presentation of honors, Principal A. E. Murphy; vocal solo. Rev. Cannell; valedictory, Evelyn Umphlette; presentation of class, Principal Murphy; presentation of diplomas, L. C. Sherwood; address of the evening, Prof. Sam Dolan of O. A. C. Those receiving diplomas are Dorothy Biggs, Mildred Gorman, Elma Marie Kotka, Genelda Mc carty, Adelia Smith, Pauline Slmp klns, Evelyn Umphlette, Mildred Warner, Hazel Versteeg, Mildred Yocum, Ronald Badger. Robert Can nell, Francis Groves, Francis Hardy, Bert Sutherland, Clifford Stephens and Jay V. Williams. Honor stu dents are Mildred Gorman, Evelyn Umphlette, Francis Groves, Francis Hardy and Jay V. Williams. SCHOOL AT BALLSTON CLOSES WITH PICNIC Ballston The Ballston school elosed with a picnic under the maples of the school yard. The eighth grade graduation was Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. P. hall. Graduate are Lenora Jones, Anna Dauenhauer. Li'lie Mackie, Earl Nairn, William Pelzer. The following program was given to a full house; Processional, Ruth Hike ins; double duet, Helen Se christ, Betty Gregg, Mary Lauen haucr, Alta Miller; class will by Le nora Jones; piano soio by Edith Lenz, class prophecy, Anna Dauen hauer; vocal solo, Marian Sbafer; address, "Flaming Youth", J. F. an tee, Monmouth; awarding of class pins and attendance certifi cates, H. D. Nave; awarding of di plomas, Jesse Branson. Reunion Is Planned Sclo The annual reunion of the Crabtree, Linn county pioneers of 1646, Is to be held on Sunday, June 14. at the old John J. Crabtree do nation land claim a short distance south of Sclo. INFANT CHRISTENED Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Duda christened their eight pound son, William Bernard, born Wed nesday at their home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Schaecher were the godparents. EXPECTED FROM HOSPITAL Hopmere Mrs. Ma.y Ricketts, who was taken to the Willamette sanitarium about six weeks ago, when she broke her ankle while en tangled in a rope that staked her cow, Is expected home soon. Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Brog and daughter Delores were spending the week end visiting friends and rela tives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Brog formerly lived here but the past two years have been dairying at Clatsknnle. REDUCED ROUND TRIPS Dally to June 15, Inclusive OREGON ELECTRIC RY. PORTLAND $2.00 ALBANY $1.30 CORVALI.IS $1.50 HARRISBURG $2.15 JUNCTION C1TY....I2.50 EUGENE $3.10 Return Limit 16 Days from Sale Complete information from B. F. Roberta, City Passenger and Ticket Agt., State and High Sts. Phone 7127 Lou F. Knowlton, General Agt, Portland, Ore. Oregon Electric Ry. Styles, Red and Granulated Lids Are treated b y many with eye wa ters and salves. We positively cure troubles with glass es by overcoming the cause. The cause is eye strain and nerve strain. Our glasses will give relief in the most stubborn cases I nr.vf i?nr.v g 6? KEENE OPTICIANS V 17 State Street Specialist Sought For Injured Child Stayton The ten month old son of Vivia Davie was token to the Doembacher children's hospital in Portland lor tmoat treatment. The child was Injured some time ago when he swallowed a piece of match at which time he was given medi cal attention in Portland, but his complete recovery la not as rapid as expected so that It was thought best to give him further treatment. BIBLE SCHOOL CONTEST ENDS Sliver ton The Christian Bible school Is looking forward to child ren's day Sunday with a great deal of Interest. The attendance con test with the Dallas Bible school will close on that day. The con test has been very close, with Sil verton leading by a narrow mar gin. Another item of interest will be the children's day program, which is to be given In the evening at 8 o clock, and which will include: Greetings, by Mary McCall; song, beginners; exercises, primary boys and primary girls; song, recitations, Jerry Merryman, Weston Smith, John Walters and Betty Heiden- strom; playlets, Junior and primary girls; drill, primary girls, and a pantomime by the intermediate girls. The program Is in charge of Mrs. John Brummer and Mrs. Lynn Neal, MACHINE DITCHED; OCCUPANTS INJURED Mol alia Harold Trimble and Donald Winslow suffered severe bruises and cuts when their car turned over In the ditch Sunday eve ning. They were coming Into town from the east when they attempted to pass a car and another car was coming. The oncoming car turned to the left and in order to miss them Winslow, who was driving the Trim ble car, made a quick turn and the car swerved, turned over twice and landed In the ditch. The damage to the car was estimated at about (300. INFANT VERY ILL Sllverton The several days' old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook Is reported as being very ill and is attended constantly by a spe cial nurse. Mrs. Cook will be re membered as Florence Nesheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ne-shelm of East Hill. HAVE YOU SAVED AT WARD'S? Women's Hats Summer Styles Flower-Ribbon Trimmed $2-95 Panamas, braids, straws and combinations in col ors smart for summer wear! Brimmed and new Watteau models. Low priced. Summer Weight All-Wool Suits Two Pairs of Trousers No wonder half a million American men have already bought this suit value I It packs more style and fine fabric quality for Its price than any other suit In Amer ica I Smartly conservative In cut and tailor ed to fit. Blues, Browns and Grays. 275 N. Liberty St TURNER SENIOR CLASS IS SEEN IN FINE PLAY Turner The cenlor class of Turner high school presented their three-act comedy in the high school auditorium before a large and ap preciative audience. "The Ulster" was the title, and a number of stu dents from other classes were char acters in the cast, under tha direc tion of J'rs. Jean Pearcy. The leading role was portrayed by Russell Oenyer as Mr. Valentine Flipper, a retired merchant with a second wife and a very bad temper; Wilmington, his son by a former marriage, Gerald Given; Prof. Bar ton, manager of the physical devel opment class, and very deaf, Harold Smith; Geoffrey, his son who loses his ulster, Kenneth Fowler; Burton, the stranger, who also loses his ul ster, complicating matters to the point of desperation, Wallace Chandler; Peter Jones, the much needed servant of Mr. Flipper, Sey mour Stewart; Adam Quick, a pri vate detective, Alvin Garner; Short er, the cabman, Clayton Neer; John, a footman, LeRoy Warner; Mike, a servant, discharged, Thommie Swales; Black, a lawyer's clerk; Homer Mitchell, Mrs. Flipper, years younger than her husband and teasing him always to the point of aggravation, Shelia Delzell; Sadie. Flipper's niece who rebels against marrying her uncle's choice, Lela Wilkening; Mrs. Barton, wife of Prof. Barton, ana very old fash ioned, Helen Witzel; Agnes, her daughter, Josephine Gilstrap; Patsy, maid at Flipper's, Leone Cook; Sus an, maid at Barton's, Helena Wit zel; Moll, a warking girl enveigled Into marriage by her brother, Peter Jones. Gladys Givens. Between acta Mrs. Mae Hadley delighted the group wth accordion solos. The ushers, Lois Mlckenham, Helena Witzel, Margaret Robertson, and Kathline Schampier sold home made candy during the evening. A goodly sum was realized from the ticket sales and candy, which was added to the treasury to be used for necessary purposes. DOCTOR WILL OBSERVE Independence Dr. O. O. McCon nell of this city will leave this week for San Francisco where he will ob serve special work In circulatory disease and pediatrics at the Uni versity of California. He is associ ated with Dr. George C. Knott In the general practice of medicine and surgery In this city. Ward's Summer FRIDAY'S (SiTCfgnaills VOILE DRESSES 19c An assortment of voile dresses, sheer and cool for the sum mer months. In gay colored patterns. Values to $1.78, In slses 14 to 38. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 19c Another group of dresses at a minimum price . . . voiles, lawns and prints for the little Miss In size 4 to 1. SHOES $1.98 We are closing out ISO pair of women's shoes , . , many sty les and all sizes. Patent leather, black, brown and blond kid. Values to $4.98 reduced to 11.98. BROOMS 19c A large group of good quality brooms valwd regularly at 88c. TOILET TISSUE 6 rolls 15c Pine texture toilet tissue which sells elsewhere 1 rolls for IBe . . . while It lasts roils tor 19c. COSMETICS 19c and 39c An assortment of cosmetics, some of which originally sold at 79c-and 89c now reduced for clearance to 18c and 38c. Former Scio Girl ' Victim of Accident Sclo Rose Chromy of Beio, who has been with friends In Los Ange les for the last year, Is reported vir tually recovered from Injuries re cently sustained In an auto crash in that city. She suffered cuts and bruises of a minor nature but no bones were broken. Others in the car were injured but not seriously. Miss Chromy Is said to be In better physical condition than when she left Scio, and may return to this city at some time during the sum mer, It is said. LIQUOR VIOLATORS GIVEN STIFF FINES Independence Norman Grooms, who entered a plea of guilty to a violation of the prohibition laws In Justice court here Friday, was fined 1100 and costs and 10 days In Jail, and being unable to raise the fine was committed to the custody of the sheriff Tuesday. He has been em ployed for the past few weeks In the Coffee Shoppe at Monmouth. A charge of possession was filed. Frank Zumalt, son of Chet Zum alt, of north Independence, was fined 4150 on a liquor possession charge before Recorder Swope Mon day, and being unable to pay his fine was committed to Jail. He was picked up by Chief o'. Police Moore on. Main street with 24 bottles of beer In his car. EVERGREEN SCHOOL SEASON IS CLOSED Waldo Hills School children of the Evergreen district held a picnic Monday to which the parents and other members of the Happy Hour club were bidden. The club furnished wieners and ice cream. Basket lunch formed the remainder of the picnic dinner. During the program Olive Joy Roop and Doris Towns, representing the school, presented Mrs. Neal Ver beck, who Is leaving, with a footstool. Mrs. Verbeck has taught the pri mary department of Evergreen for the past two years. The older grades completed their work Friday, but the primary divi sion did not complete Its work until Wednesday. Sclo O. L. Flanagan has a bruis ed and lacerated hand, the result of being kicked by a calf Monday af ternoon. Sale Continues 9 o Phone 8774 DAYTON CIVIC CLUB ACTIVE Dayton Fourteen member! of the Dayton Woman's Civic club at tended the regular monthly meeting held In Hibberts hall Tuesday aft ernoon. Committees were appointed to carry out the clubs participation in the Fourth of July celebration to be held in the Dayton park. A benefit entertainment featur ing Katherlne Laidlaw's class of eight girls and one boy In dancing when other attractions and lunches will be sold to enrich the Dayton library fund to be held In the park June 13. This comes under the leadership of Mrs. Clete Cell's work in the three cornered contest In the club. It was also voted that a chest nut tree placed in the park by J. L. Harris some years ago be dedi cated to his memory and a bronze plate properly Inscribed be placed on the tree, before the Fourth of July If possible. Following the business session re freshments served by Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Mrs. Herman Louis and Mrs. R. G. Hadley the committee. The next meeting will be held In the park and Mrs. J. L. Sherman and Mrs. W. S. Hlbbert will serve on the entertaining committee. COMMUNITY READY FOR CLUB PICNIC West Salem The West Salem community club is sponsoring a pic nic to be held Saturday on the school grounds where there will be races and other sports. A baseball game between married men and sin gle men of the city Is being arranged to be played on 'he local diamond. The picnic supper will be on the school lawn, weather permitting, otherwise It will be In the commun ity hall. The following are Included In the table committee: Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mrs. A. C. Hcn nlngsen, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Larkin. Members of the sports committee are J. A. Gosser, A. C. Hennlngsen and Virgil Btohl. DANDRUFF IUCK Y TIGER, world 1arsit jDcmuvj ruiori. Arnivfiiinim- i Seide, jorrru unorun mo i kaid irritations. Safe for I adultt. children. Cui"Mit?d. Ask about our new service or der plan. New Lakeside Lawn Mower Smooth Ball Bearings It's quiet and easy-running and mows the toughest grass to velve ty smoothness! Built for a lifetime! 50-Ft Lawn Hose of Red Rubber Guaranteed 8 Yearn Three thicknesses of molded rubber. With brass nozzle and coup lings. Salem Ore. I Am Surprise Birthday Given Ralph Beach Jefferson A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach Monday evening hon oring the 16th birthday anniversary of their son, Ralph. Games were played until a late hour when all were Invited Into the dining room where refreshments were served. Those present beside the honor guest and other members of the Beach family were: Jean McKee. Mervlne Thurston Kelthel Smith, Lucille Pratt, Jessie Hart, Frances Gatchell, Melvtn Morris, Mllo Har ris and Noel Davis. Teacher Honored Scio A surprise farewell party was given Miss Pentney Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Shelton, where she has resided during the seven years she has taught In the Scio high school. Miss Pentney left Tuesday for her "STS.S. gave me NEW STRENGTH Miss Lottie Bell Pulliam, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My appetite was poor. I had lost weight was nervous and could not sleep well at night. In my rundown con dition even my .very, spring Our sensational purchase of distressed stocks enables us to offer the most amazing values in history. These prices speak for themselves. AST 3 This is positively the end of this sensational sate and values will continue in effect until next Monday night. Take nothing for granted! Don't put off coming to this sensational sale and seeing the spectacolar offerings for yourself J It sounds too rood to be true. Nevertheless, you will be able to make every dollar do double doty. No sale was ever more timely and more welcome than this! BED SHEETS Large size Good quality Regular $1.00 value FREE!! Friday, Saturday, Mon day. LADIES' HOSE. All latest We will give each customer, one pair $1 00 Ladies' Hnsc with each $3.00 purchase. (Limit ono pair to a customer) 59c 11111 OVERALLS Tiiple stitched well made, heavy .r.m.y.:::77c HATH TOWELS Large size, heavy weight, bordered T. 19c 10 Quart GALVANIZED BUCKETS A real value at 19c IS ALL SALEM THERE IS NO STORE LIKE THIS!! The Army & Navy Good Store doee business on a different basis than any other Dig esittDiisnment. nur business in to take aiivnntfiKe of every opportunity that present., ItBPir in wie mantei. wc rsmmii blo our stock from the four cor ners. Bankrupt Stocks! Wholesale Storks) Surplus Stocks! CIoh Out StockRl Stocks of all kinds! The-e are the channels from which we buy our merchandise! The savlnns we eiircL in Duying, lOKewicr wiui our low overhead expense 30 per cent under that of other stores, are passed on to the public. And now we advise you very urgently for your own benefit, to rend over careiuiiy tne items iisiea nerc. UNDERWEAR Balbrlggan underwear, oq line combed yarn ....OIl Rayon underwear, 4.Q non-run quality 111 Two-piece wool Tip underwear ' Heavy cotton Union Suits Long sleeves, ankle C7 length Oil Fancy Broadcloth two-piece shirts and QQ shorts G7l DRESS HATS (3.00 and 1400 values NewCBt Spring styles and colors, lined and unllned. Spe- (p-l Qjr clally priced VltVO DRESS PANTS Men's and young men's 3i0 (pi QC dress pants D1.J linlvrdsal MJNt' KITS Comes co. alete with bottles it .... $1.19 The enthe stock of Atwater's store belli sold at ban kraptry prices. Former prices are foraotlen In Ihta wonderful sale event. Atwater's misfortune Is your good fortune. Take advantage of it. The entire stack betnr sold without retard to profit or worth. ' ov?ra?ls b--; oS-Ls C0VER1,?o Hlrsch Wells brand 2L, Double seat and knee A real (M OH X",y 89c ,uc 98c rr"..".69c " Please Note Location! t Doors North ef Plftly Wlfgly JACKSON NAMED GRAND KNIGHT Mt. Angel Sidney Jackson, editor of the Mt. Angel News, was elected grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, at the annual election of officers Tuesday evening. His associate officers for the en suing year Include Lawrence Roth enfluch, deputy grand knight; Otto J. Oswald, chancellor; Joseph Brockhaus, recorder; Stanley Duda, waiden; Joseph D. Hauth, treasur er; Jacob Berchtold, trustee for three year term; Fred J. Schwab, advocate; John Beyer, Inside guard and Albert Schmltz, I'ltside guard. The Installation of officers will take place at the first meeting In July Tuesday evening, July 7. home at Roseburg and will teach at Junction City next year. I NOW FEEL FINE joints ached. I took seven large size bottles of S.S.S. It greatly im proved my condition. My appetite picked up. My weightwas restored and I now feel fine in fact, I 'feel like a new person. S.S.S. is a splen did blood tonic and I recommend it to my friends. My mother also took S.S.S. and it renewed her strength." You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Select the larger size as it holds double the quantity and represents a price saving-. S.S.S. Co. take S.S.S. T o n i c $1.00 colors. free to DAYS U DRESS 4 ' 'i l OXFORDS s 1 1 fl Re pilar (500 ir' V i I I value. Slie f i i 'tin: i 'I t PALM OLIVE J B0AP yA LADIES' 75c HOSE All shades, all sizes While they OQ last e4.iC $1 ad ji J Al'TO ROBES Regular (3.00 value. Assorted patterns, large sizes a CIGARETTES Camels. Ches terfields and Lucky 6trikes Regular 15c If). value J..1 MEN'S W(:;K SHOES Compo lition soles. 12.25 (PI Qrr value at 3)1.0 4 IHIC'K TOWELS Heavy bor dered edge Huck towels Q. will be sold for IC SHOES Work and Dress Paracord 8cout Shoes. Very com fortable and (pi Q7 serviceable DX.us Dress Oxfords Values to $5.00 $2.29 One lot of dress shoes, (go QP calf skin quality 0)iVO Union made work shoes, water- f,.d::ib.!e $2.45 COLLEGE CORDS Wide bottoms, cresm color will be sold jgj QFj Van Heuscn COLLARS Reg. 35e value. Not all ilzcs. While If), they last XUC Slipover SWEATERS In black, blue, red. green and $1 Q'7 nastel shades X .O I lMrn Rayon UNDERWEAR Well known brands pan ties, step - ins and shorties assorted pastel shades. P-gU' lar $1.00 37c Army & Navy Goods Store I7 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET On Commercial Street Between Court and chemeketa Three . Doors North ef Pigsty Wlicly f3 i ?i1 mv -0,)t got Real Whipping Cream With Your Milk at the Cost of the Milk Alone Phone 3175 these big WE ARE NOT ;1NG OUT OF DI MNESS Judging from the prices quot ed in this ad It mil appear to the people, especially the mer chants of this city, that we're going out of business. We are here to stay. This store Is built on bargains. We do not get our merchandise from the regular channels. We make a specialty of buying stores and stocks of bankrupt concerns, manufacturers' overproduc tions and concerns going out of business. WE DEFY COMPETITION CAMPERS' ATTENTION Cut Prices on Tents Wall Tents air Qf 7x710 ounce dtD.JM 8x10 10-ounce 10x12 10-ounce $7.45 $9.85 Lunch Kits, complete with Universal 1 1 fj bottle tftl.XI Rayon Polo QQ shirts UOl Bed Sheets 81x99, f7r7n havy quality l All wool plaid bias- d1 QR ers. 8400 value Genuine Frisco Jean Pants Regular (3 00 (pi Oft value SolmUO J tut Across the Street From Daniel I. fry Drag Stare .1 Next to Postal TeL
