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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
exclusive news dispatches - VV ILLAMETl'E VALLEY'- NEWS BY special correspondents THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 DEDICATION OF CITY HALL HAS GERVAIS CALL Oervals Mayor Molson called a meeting of all committees together In the Pariah hall Monday evening for the purpose of organizing and completing plans for the dedication of the new city auditorium which date has been set for Saturday, May 14. The entertainment com mittee are arranging for a track meet and ball game In the after noon, a dinner to be served In the evening during which speeches and a musical program will be given with a dance following. The new city auditorium la one of the largest and finest In the near vicin ity and Is nearing completion. The main audltorulm will be used as a gymnasium, as a shower room has been prepared and a row of steel lockers. A large well equipped stage will take care of all future needs. The following chair men and their committees are work ing hard to make the dedicaton program a success:- Entertainment, Mrs. A. B. Mln aker. Mrs. A. B. Adkisson. Y. T. Wndsworth and all teachers; din ner arrangements. Mrs. S. Stevens, and Mrs. M. D. Henning; tables and chairs, 8. D. Manning, Don Man ning, Wm. Kuhn; law and order, Wm, Bowley, L. P. Gleason, Wm. Allsup, Mr. Tumblellson, Mr. Jante Brchaut, and Joe Kuhn. Invitations I. V. McAdoo, A R. Slemund, P. A. Mnnold: Printing, C. W. Cutsrorth. Antone De Jardin; dance, Frank Cannard, M. D. Helming, A. B. Ad kisson: cards Miss Marl? Mangold. Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth. The recep tion committee will be the city of ficials and their wives. Two Cougar Cubs Present Problem To Present Owner Albany H. U. i-eeney of Philo math was in Albany Wednesday af ternoon displaying two couear cubs which he found in the foothills of the Cascade mountains near Cas cadia. when he was visiting his bro ther at Poster. Keeney had gone Into the foot hills with his two dogs and discov ered the cubs' mother, stalking the fringe of the heavy timber. The dogs were off after the cougar, which lead them past the den where the cubs had been left for safe keeping. One of the dogs was lured on Into the mountains by tne cougar while the other bayed the two little ones. Keeney killed the mother and sal vaged the offspring. KeSney was at a loss to know what to do with the animals. He can col lect $35 bounty for each of their pelts from the state and county or sell them to some Individual. The striped felines attracted no little attention as tncy rcposea in their box in Keeney s car. Church at Turner Is Reported Busy Turner The Turner Christian church under the Kadership of the pasr.or, Rev. Eiinore J. Gilstrap, is active thU spring, and extensive plans are being made to further beautify the church flower gar dens. The Christian Endeavor Mon ogram Is slgulcant of the progress Iveness in that society and adds a toeauty spot on the lawn. The delegates of tne Christian Endeavor society elected to represent Turner at the state convention in Portland during the week are Louis Fowler, president of the local group, Helena Witzel, Josephine Gilstrap, Lillian Peterson. They will leave Thurs day by motor, and Mrs. E. J. Gil itrap will accompany the delegates to Portland. Convention Leader Dallas Harry Chapln, who direct ed the music at the Christian church In Dallas last year, Is the leader of the song services at the Bute Christian Endeavor conven tion which Is being held In Port land this week end. He has been preaching this year at Garibaldi. Several young people from Dallas are going to Portland for the C. C, convention. Big Horned Owl Almost Airplane Jefferson An Immense homed owl with a wing spread which measured M inches was shot Sunday on the Zimmerman hill In the MUlersburg district, three miles south-west of Jefferson by Floyd Hilllker, who, accom panied by John Covey, was hunting rabbits. This Is one of the largest owls killed In this locality In many years. PARADISE FARM WORK STARTED Sheridan Work was started last week on the construction of the large, new main building of the Jesuit Novitiate on the hill Just west of Sheridan, formerly known as "Paradise Farm." A temporary school building and dormitory for the forty-five boys now receiving instruction was dedi cated last August. The new build ing will provide quarters and class rooms for one hundred and twenty five. It is planned to have the new building ready for occupancy in October. The territory which will supply these young men 6tretches over the entire Pacific nortnwest. and the school when completed will be one of the best of its kind to be found anywhere In the coun try. ' Contract for the construction of the principal part of the main building has been let to Dugan and Reverman, Inc., of Portland, the architects who drew the plans and designed the building. This part of the building will be 377 feet In length with a width of 60 feet, and four stories high. It will front di rectly toward the highway In the valley, which it overlooks from an elevation of approximately 500 feet. The procuring of sufficient water for the school has been a disturbing factor from the very start and has not been definitely settled, although a number of feasible plans are un der consideration and will be de termined as soon as the need for a greater supply Is found necessary. Local help will be used In as large a measure 45 passible and local materials have been contrac ted and will be bought locally In every Instance where It Is possible, Mr. Reverman has stated. Con crete and 6teel will compose the main building, which at a later date will be covered with brick veneer. JUNIOR JINKS WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Stayton ,The "Junior Jinks" which Is being presented by the Junior class of Stayton, featuring a humorous nit entitled "The School Days Idea", Is progressing rapidly. The program will Include many humorous skits and songs. A mys tery play will lumlsh a few tense moments of entertainment for the audience. Numerous "Ye Old Fa shioned Songs" will be sung by a boys' quartet, and the girls glee club will sing a few selections of the songs our mothers used to like. The high school orchestra will play some popular numbers. The "Junior Jinks" cast Is as follows: Orchestra: banjo: Dixon Parry and Lloyd Sunderman; Saxa phone: Paul Dealer; Violin: Doris Champ, Patsy Mayo, and Frances McCoy; Piano: Martha Irish and Doris Champ. "School Day skit; Lois Lacy, Luella Thoma. Margaret Hendricks, Marcel Murphy, Hort ense Hunt, Thelma Trask, Veron ica Hiatt and Naomi Tobie. Song: Hazel Murphy and Gerald Marking. Mystery Play: Roe Crabtree, Ed Streff and Clyde Boyer. Boy's quartet: Stewart Mayo, Dixon Parry. Paul Dozler, Lloyd Sunder man, Paul Clarke. Oration: Walt er Olson. Romeo and Juiiet' Ruth Brown and Milton Bell. Parody: Hazel Murphy and "Boots" Lamp man. Glee Club: chorus: Lois Lacy, Lulu Lewis, Martha Irish. Hazel Murphy, Veronica Hiatt, Jeanne Mayo , Prances Barber, Gladys Wsddle, and Betty Pendleton. Boy's chorus: Angus Leffler, Don Crook, Jack Cardwell, Northrup Bates, Walter Arenson, Byron Champ, Rex Malnes, Rex Shclton, Lewis McRae, Marvin Lacy, and Clarence Jungworth. "Madison Square At Right": Rex Shelton, . TEACHER IS HIRED Falrvlew Mrs. Millie Whittaker of Jefferson was selected to teach Falrvlew school for the 1932-33 term. Mrs. Whittaker was among IS ap plicants considered by the school board at a meeting recently. She will succeed Mrs. Grace Sehon who, after teaching here for seven years, has accepted the school at Central Howell. Oiln Davis, Charles Berger, Dale Crabtret,. Walter Olson and Myrtle Rider. "Loaded": Perry Keyes and Jeannette DUlard. "The Hold Up": Oermalne 8ml th and Vernon Snod dy. Members on the various commit tees are: Advertising: Martha Irish and Vera Davis. Property Mana gers: "Boots" Lampman, Paul Doz ler, Julius Drlcsche. ' Stage Mana gers: Jerry Marking and Vern Da vis. - Committee on Junior Jinks: Ada Keyes, Oermalne Smith, Mar ion Lampman, and Martha Irish; Business Managers: Oermalne Smith and Nea Edgar. Mill City Miss Margarite Cooney, who has been engaged as instructor in the Mill City high school, Is now confined to her home In Jefferson with typhoid fever, being taken ill while at home for the weekend. Mrs. Even Ellassen Is acting as sub stitute during her absence. Con siderable uneasiness is . being ex pressed as to the source of the typhoid germ, the question being whether the ulsease was contracted locally or during the weekend while absent from here. SHERIDAN PIN AWARDS GIVEN FOR ASSEMBLY Sheridan At a student body as sembly Tuesday aiternoon, presided over by Miss Joyce DHley, Torch society pins were awarded by the sponsor, Mrs. Cecil Harrison, to the following; Charles HI 11 way, sophomore, one bar pin; - Donald Atwood, junior, one bar pin; and Joyce Dllly, a torch pin to take the place of the two bar pin she had already won. Mrs. Alison Fry. debate coach, awarded debate pins to Jack Pow er, Nicholas Palanuk, Gail Zyssett. and Joyce Dllley, who had won de bates over McMinnville, Newbcrg, and Carlton. Coach Ernest Heimbach made the following appointments of stu-, dents as managers for the May Dav truck entriw in ttieir respective classes: Floyd RU1 for freshmen, Boyd Smith for sophomores, Alfred HenUe for Juniors, and Howard "Swede" Maffmuon for seniors. Students will be allowed entries for only two events Mrs. Harrison, girls coach, appointed girls as man agers as follows: Loretta Krantoe fer for freshmen, Florence Men denhall for sophomores. Myrtle Rhodes for Juniors, and Wilma Yeo for seniors. Girls will compete In fifty and one hundred yard dash and relay race. Competition 1 keen anion? rlawo th "ctt--fn class winner In all events sche duled for May Day. All students, irrespective of whe ther student body dues have been paid, will be allowed to compete, the student body ruled. Miss Katherine Krostag is queen of the festivities and Miss Beatrice Rlggs is maid of honor. Attendants are as follows: juniors. Myrtle Rhodes and Bethlah Jones; Alvina Pelzer and Ploren-e Mendnhall. sophomores; Dorothy Parker and Arleen Barber, freshmen. Miss Doris Houser Is general chairman. CASEY COUNCIL HAS DELEGATES TO STATE MEET Mt. Angel The Knight's of Col umbus held Its regular meeting Tuesday evening In the Bt. Mary's school auditorium. Delegates for the state convention In Portland In May were chosen as follows: Sidney Jackson, Lawrence Thomas. Fred J, Schwab and P. N. Smith. After the buslnes meeting,, the Knight's cl""bt"- class ended their season by putting on a mock tnill. ine i., the Catholic Daughter's of AmilJa were invited guests. Aaut j were present at the trial. In the trial, John Frank was ac cused of shooting "Esmerelda", a billy goat, owned Dy Hugo and Wed ner Hemshorn, for which they ask ed $30.00 damage. Oeorre Mi.y. 8r. was Judge. Bob Welton. clerk: Louis Le Doux, bailiff, and AJost Keber, court reporter. Members t the Jury were P. N. Smith, Iniintaii, John Schmlts, Mrs. Charles Boeh tier, Mrs. Orvllle Hook, and ansa Irene Butsch. Attroneyt for tbt) plaintiff were Bob Appleby, KilHas) Smith, Albert Schmlta, Bus) Baal feld. and Joe Wavra. Witnesses for the defendent were Walts Smith, Stanley Duda, Prank Miller, Joe Brockhaus, Lawrence Schmlta, and Dave Dryden, The verdict of the Jury was "not guilty". After the mock trial, a lunch was served In the dining hall of the school, Woodbunt Mr. and Mrs. H. X. i Judge of Sioux Falls, South Dakota are making an extended visit at hs home of Mrs. Hattle McKee. Mrs. Judge is a daughter of Mrs. McKee. Mill City Miss Catherine Brown, who has been confined to her home with an Injured knee as the result of an auto accident, Is betig per mltted to stand for a short while at a time with the aid of crutches, but Is not active on the member, being still confined to her home. Two Doses Stop Cough Or No Cost ,tn ainnin.nt mnnpv hflrlt if twO doses of Bionchullne Emuliion don't give you INSTANT, unmistakable relief. Capital Drug Store and Salem Drug Co. ana an oiner guuo urus gists guarantee it. Contains no chloroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet stuff. Not habit-forming Wont upset your stomach. Sm'lls worse than It tastes. But if you are coughing yourself to pieces, what do you care what It smells like? INSTANT RE LIEF is what you want and what you get with Bronrhullne. Talbot Wayne Harding, rural su pervisor, gave the sixth grade of Talbot school a reading test In which the pupils made a very good showing. The highest scores were made by Winona Water, Neva Em mons and Elsie Dnughtr. Kingwood Miss Ermal Sanders, daughter of the O. E. Banders, who has been spending the past five months at Loma Linda. Calif., Is expected to arrive home this week. 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This Company Is offering the tame treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Eschenback. to all stomarh suh'erers on 15 day: trial at their own risk, also a fret book explaining the cause and treat ment of various stomach dlsdrs Including stomach ulcers, testimon ials, a sworn affidavit of i-nu.nt-ness and their 11.000 00 Reward Of fer. If you tuffer wrire today. Adv. sitc a ik'rvr tm it If A REAL r5 f I !'' rx I".T J JWcV fl IBRElERCa'SSALl Friday & VODDS a ENDS April Saturday 22-23 Come early and get "first crack" at our "AS IS" Sale. Mr. Breier wires from the N. Y. market: "Make way for new summer purchases". SEGREGATED "AS IS" SALE SECTION ... to DISPOSE OF SHORT LIN ES? ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES . . . at ' ' Prices Impossible to Duplicate Anywhere FORMERLY PRESENT PRICED TO PRICE 98c Tennis Shoes All Sizes New Stock 49c 10c Medium Heavy Turkish towels 4c 1.49 Childrens Slippers and Oxfords 87c $7.95 Mens Suede leather Jackets $4.49 $1.95 Ladies fast color uniforms $1.29 49c Mens Rayon Shirts or Shorts 29c $1.95 Mens Rubber Sole Work Shoes $1.00 19c Childrens Fancy Anklettes 10c $1.48 Girls fast color Print Dresses 69c 65c Mens Blue Work Shirts 29c 49c Girls Rayon mesh Hose 29c 79c Mens Underwear, short sleeves . 49c $1.49 Rayon Dance sets ZZ. 63c 10c Heavy Turkish wash cloths 5c $9.90 Ladies Silk Dresses $4,98 $4,98 Ladies Silk Dresses w... $2.66 $2.98 Ladies summer Hats 98c $2.98 Mens Black Dress Shoes $1.73 $2.98 Girls Sport Oxfords $1.73 $2.50 Mens heavy work Oxfords $1.98 $4.98 Mens Dress Pants $2.69 25c Turkish Bath towels - 10 $1.49 Mens Broadcloth Dress Shirts 73c $4.98 Mens fur felt Dress Hats $2.79 COME GET 'EM I DON'T DELAY If you find what you want it's bound to be a bargain 141 N. 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