IV
. , , - ' . - - - s
ieacher to Start
10th School Year
Lebanon, s e p t. 3 .Mra.
Frank Bellinger will begin her
tenth year as teacher of the Hap
py Hony achool September 14.
Other adjacent rural schools op
ening on the same date are Mount
Hope. Mrs. George Horner, teach
er for the second year; the Reed
scnooi taught by Mrs. Gladys
Stewart; Salt Lake. Virgil Moss
and Miss Gallagly teachers; Wat
erloo school, with Mrs. Earle Pip
er, principal, and Miss Virginia
Hall of Lebanon, grade teacher,
will open on the 21st. :
The Neighborly club, which in
cludes a membership from Leb
anon to ten miles east, with 30
present, met Thursday With Mrs.
J. M. Jennings. At the close of
ed for the hostess, refreshments
were served and a social hour en
joyed. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Marie Kowits.
- Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long and
son of Salem, are risitlng Lebanon
relative. :.. : :' - h;-. i i ? u
Cecil Wirt has returned to his
home near Lacomb after several
weeks camping at Odell lake for J
the benefit of his health.
Celebrates 75th Birthday -
J. E. Gray's 76th birthday was
work hours in whicn the club sew- observed Sunday at his farm home
in
START THEM RIGHT
F(0)iLiL-i?mn
SCHOOL
SHOES
tkat
TEU3 EIGHTS'!
Don't allow aching feet 'to His
tract their attention from studies.
Outfit them in Poll-Parrots, allow
ing plenty of room . . . yet
giving support tor
growth and guidance.
Poll, fret
AUUATHUtOOTWUgi
I
First Graders" like
this trim Poll-Psrrot!
No wonder . . . if a hist as
tough as it looks. Plenty
more to chdose from in
our great selection . . . each
one perfectly fitted by
our trained shoe fitters.
$1.29 to $3.48
Young men's shoes
that "reallY rate"
Boys have proved Poll-Parrots
... with the only kind of test that
actual wear test Thafs
reason Pell-Parrots "rate" with
and more every year. :
counts
the
more
$2.48 1 $4.48
Sub-debs turn to Poll-Parrots
for shoes that flatterl
Visualize this shoe on that junior miss...
nothing clumsy here . . . instead if s flattering
and slenderizing ... a real pal to youthful
vigor and vitality.
$2.98 $3.98 .
BLOCK'S
220 lo 226 N. Liberty f
Salem, Oregon
WW
r r
Winter Will
Soon Be Here!
BE
PREPARED
mm
FOR EtONOMY
Use Sherwin -Williams Paints
It's economy to use Sherwin-Williams Paints r
- ' theyjcover more surface, and give better protec
tion 01 a greater number of years. A wide range
; of colors to select from.
BRING YOUR PAINT AND ROOF PROBLEMS TO
US NO OBLIGATION
fej E IL B S EJ
B EI D I? IHI ECS
1 x oMPT.
on the Lebanon-Lacomb road bj a
gToup of frieods who spread a
feast under the historic trees on
the lawn. Among other gifts was
a decorated cake presented by his
on-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Jj. Batdort and sons of Sa
lem. . ; ,
Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Holier of
Albuquerque, N. M., are visiting
Mrs. Holser's cousin. Mrs. J. M.
Donaca; Mrs. Holzer Is remem
bered here as Miss Wilms Botts,
formerly dramatic teacher In the
high school; Mr. Holzer Is dean of
a department In the University of
New Mexico. .
Sirs. Kate Kniken Dies
At Home on Mountain
LYONS, Sept. . Mrs. Kate
Kniken passed away early today
at her hone on the i McCully
mountain. She is sunriyed by her
husband and nine children. Mrs.
Kniken has been .in poor health
for several years. Funeral ar
rangements had not been com
pleted at this writing.
Ships Piling From
Jefferson to Iowa
JEFFERSON, Sept.' tThe
Parker Lumber company of Eu
gene loaded ; two cars' of piling
Saturday and 8 u n d a y at the
Southern Pacific depot. which
was shipped to Iowa. T. T. Par
ker and two sons of this, firm are
relatives of Mrs. J. R. McKee of
Jefferson.
Miss Jean McKee entertained
with a dinner party at the Term
inal. Saturday night, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Albert Niles
of Salem, Charles Harvey of Port
land. Mrs. Verna. Carroll and the
hostess, Miss Jean McKee.
Miss Jean " McKee attended a
rushing party at the Alpha Delta
Delta house at Corvallis Tuesday
evening. I
Move to Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weddle
and three daughters are moving
to Salem this week, and their
friends will find them located at
72 1 South 1 13th street. Weddle,
who has been with the Southern
Pacific section crew driving back
and forth from here to his work
every day, tuts been promoted to
assistant foreman.
' Mrs. Dudley. Hampton of Knox
Butte Is staying at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hen
derson, this week recovering from
a fall from! an auto while return
ing home from Jefferson Monday.
She sustained lacerations on the
back of her i head, and was brought
to the office of the local physi
cian, where her, wounds were
dressed. : -
Mr. and! Mrs. L. R. Rice and
children . Mar jorle and Lewis of
Scappoose were weekend guests at
the home bt Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Haldermanj "''-! -
Employed in Portland';
LINCOLN. 8ept. 3 John Wall
ing of Lincoln is now in Port
land where he is employed as a
longshoreman. j
Recent Visitors here were Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Miller of Port
land. -y .'--: . z:
Women From Iowa r
To Join Husbands Here
ilONEER. Sept. S . Rev. ! and
. Wallentine of Winfield, ; la.,
i i- i
motored to Oregon to bring -Mrs.
Allen Bales and Mrs. Jesse Bales
to fc)regon to meet their husbands
who came here a few weeks ago.
Some of the group went to Scio
bul Mr. and Mrs. Wallentine and
Mrs. Allen Bales came here Sat
urday. . Mrs. Bales will Remain
with her husband and they ex
pect to build and spend the win
tee at DeHarports ' wood I camp.
Mi and Mrs. Wallentine left
Monday and will visit other Ore
gofr towns before returning to
Iowa. . , ; : -:'; ' J m
Mrs. Chester Gilliam was hon
ored with a birthday d I'nner
Tuesday evening at thA Bird
home with the following guests
present: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gil
liam and Mr. and Mrs. Herman.
Gilliam and son of Perrydale,
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Robbins and
son, PauL and Mrs. A. Bicker
and son of Bakdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Darel Bird and . son, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Robbins and
children, Mr. and! Mrs. Roy Bird,
Virginia McCarter and the Gil
lam family of here.
MRTrW&nsfiij-
rrNEW TIRES I
A$ LOWAS J7 WEEKLY I
r ? "H--- I
rwz . u. a. .
auto su?m s, nma nczis
Center Libert Phone 0144
' - :. t . . , , ,
: , - ' : t i Jr ,
y (" ls j3 "jO)' GfJ C "35 S. Commercial Corner Court & Com'L
) U IS Isb'J a 1978 N. Capitol - 13th and State
" B
SSSSSSSSSSSSHSSBBBSBSSSSSSSSBBBSBBSSBSSS - j Mi
: . 1 . ' - . '. . i , ...I-': V i . ', - -
Stokley's Finest CDfh 1 "
No. 2V2 tin T4 f forytjS ' A Jb
Seer Tissue
SBeeif
Hop
Gold
Stokley's Fines!
No. 2Vz tin
O
r 1
Mandarin, fine for A
salads; 4 size tin Tf for
2 lbs.
i ' j. ; i
Picnic size ..2 for HL
! Prices Effective Friday end Saturday September 4 and 5.
' 11-oz. hot.
: or
12-oz. cans
O for 33c
Case of 24 .
; f 2.45
Produce Featur
rJeIIEims
Spear,' large size, 4 'r
JPqqqUqg
Elbertas, bushel
WATERMELONS
Oregon Grown
Local, large and crisp, 2 for
Market Features
BEEF CUBES f)
Boil or Braze! 2 -'lbsJ-W 4s
'V i - a'
Bologna and T CT7l 1
Swift, Sliced, Plenty Lean,
For Canning, lb. L eLeiV
! '' Ocean ciueht - Half or Whole
Brown
, Derby ,
11- oz. bot.
or -
12-oz. tin.
3 for 29 c
: Case of 24
If.' f2.25
Waldorf
650 Sheets
4 rolls
sfl j
Conee
Airway
A Pure Brazilian
Blend
3 pounds
Candy
Bars
Large Assortment
3 for
3
Crackers
All Krisp
Sodas or Grahams
2-lb. box
Minute, Reg. Size pkg. .
Sunbright, 3 tins
E.'1HSS
Washing Powder, Lg. Pkg.'
Happy Vale, No. 2 tin
s
Post
Toasties
3 Reg: Size
Pkgs.
Deviled Meat
Libbys 4 -Size Tin, 3 for .....
Ruby 12-oz. Bottle, 2 for
Pancake FLOUR
Harvest Time, . 10-lb. bag
Ovaltine
Large Size
A Real Health
Vigorator ,
CERTO
For Making Your
Jams and Jelly
WEE
5
MAXWELL
HOUSE
KITCHEN
FOUR SEW
.. v '
Good Quality
- - - j - i
Ii " 1 4
.
Pork &
Beans
Van Camp's
Pound Tin
Pineapple
I beZ3onf
- i. "l
f Tid Biis -
't ' 4 for j
Oxydol
me
i
R. L. Elf strom, 3Igr.
bottles
lb. tin L.
V
5'
361 Cbemeketa St.
Phone 6550