PAGE EIGHTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 8, 1939
New Building
Ready at Scio
Higli School Students Will
; Have Better Facilities,
Teachers Listed
SCIO The finest " new high
school building In the history of
Scio will welcome students on the
opening of the school year Sep
tember 11. The building was com
pleted last May with FWA partici
pation. .
Newly painted desks and chairs
and other equipment are in place,
and Venetian blinds hare been
provided for wlndowB.
Fonr instructors are to be used
in the high school, as in recent
years. P. W Johnston enters bis
second year as principal and in
structor in science.
The two new teachers are Jack
son Bliss, social science and coach
and Miss Irene Neugard, English
and music. Commercial depart
ment again will be beaded by Miss
Frieda James.
The grade school will have
three new teachers. G. L. Marsh
will be principal and will have tb
seventh and eighth grades.
Mrs. Ray Stainer and Miss Flsio
Rea are the other new instructors
in the grades. Mrs. Stainer, who
taught at Mill City last year, will
have the fifth and ' sixth grades,
while Miss Rea has been assigned
to the third and fourth. -
Miss Iris Cutsforth of Gervais
will have the first - and second
grades, as she did last school year
Showers and dressing rooms are
to be provided at the gym, accord
ing to announced plans.
Mrs; Ransom Sells
Store at Shelburn
' SCIO Mrs. Bess Ransom has
disposed of her mercantile" bus
iness and service station at Shel
burn and will make her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stuber at Albany,
where the S tuber's recently com
pleted a modern residence. :
New f owners of the Shelburn
business are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pangle, who are to assume , full
charge after Pangle completes a
football tour of the country with
a Los Angeles team. Mr. and Mrs.
Shanks; parents of Mrs. Pangle,
will assist with the business in the
meantime, It is stated.
The late J. J. Ransom estab
lished the Shelburn business more
than 2Q years ago and built It up
to prosperous proportions. Post
mastership will be transferred
with the deal, it Is understood.
Beleagured Poles Pray as Shells, Bombs Burst
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While group of pilgrims prayed at the Shrine of the Black Madonna, Czestochowa, Poland, to the
midst of the German attack, they were joined bj Louis P. Lochner (right), chief of the Berlin
bureau of the Associated Press, one of the first newsmen on the eastern front with German forces.
In the chapel of the shrine Js picture of the Madonna, who, legend says, appeared over the be
leagured city when It was attack by the Swedish army. Lochner won the Pulitzer prize for distin
guished reporting of foreign mews. (Picture by radio from Berlin to New York). ,
Street Project
Gets Approval
Mt. Angel Council Hears
Report; new "Well
to Be Drilled
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
city council meeting held Tuesday
night because of the holiday on
Monday, heard John H. BIgler re
port that the $1482 street Im
provement project filed with tb.9
WPA had. been approved. How
ever, the time for the work to be
gin has not been set as yet.
Bigler also stated that the re
pair work on local streets Is Bear
ing completion and that the yel
low striping of the downtown
streets has met with approval of
the people. At his suggestion that
parking stripes be painted on col
lege street near St. Mary's church,
he was empowered by the coun
cil to make the necessary ar
rangements to have the work
done. Another improvement for
traffic safety decided upon was to
place stop signs on College street
where It Intersects Church street
at the White corner.
Joseph L. Wachter, chairman
of the water committee reported
that the location for the new well
had been decided upon and as
soon as the committee can arrange
to purchase the land, drilling will
be begun.
The sewage disposal ditch is
expected to be completed in an
other month and it was suggested
that John Stabl be retained as
foreman for that period in view
of the fine work accomplished
thus far.
Has8ler resigned his office of
city councilman to accent ffc
sition of water commissioner va
cated oy the death of A. M. BIg
ler. The council then appointed
William J. Kloft to serve out
Hassler's term.
COLDS
For quick relief
from, the misery
of colds, take 666
Liquid - Tablet - Salv
Cause Discomfort
666
Kom Drops
PARI-MUTUEl HORSE RACING I
OMIY TWO MOIIAY$ J I -rj AJk
MIIATMiUTIIIaTiMe.H. I
there " jJ
tmmWil STATE FAIR
Sty 'jlf I - SALEM STATE FAIR ROUNDS
I fly I I AJii iOi ft,r6p.m.2ii
3r ligtsBSeS-kSk I lil
mm
Ms mi
III r.lEDJxS and BOYS WEAR
First in style! First in quality! First in savings! A spectacular array of
prize winning values in things you need for Fall.
if
... Among better dressed
men and young men who
know VALUE!
A
vy, f.' :A
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Looking for sayings? Get quality too at Pen
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in the styles that are on top this fall! Single or
double breasteds. Sport and conservative
models.
A
A Value Miracle!
Marathon, genuine fur felt
MEKPS IKIATS
New $"T 98 New
Styles! rUi Colors!
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You Can Buy Lower Priced Shoes but
None so Economical as
HI tL-
05)98
Towncraft's sturdy ALL
LEATHER, GOODYEAR
WELT constrnctlon Is usually
expected only in higher priced
shoes. Choose now from the
season's newest styles. This
conserratire model Is No. 1328.
HERE ARE THE STYLES YOUNG FELLOWS LIKE!
Sensationally
Low Priced!
. i
Serviceable, good looking fabrics carefully
tailored in the smart styles popular with well
dressed young fellows. .Single and double
breasteds in blues, greens and browns. Coat
vest and 2 p a i r s of trousers complete for
$9.90. You can't beat them!
Boys' smart wing tip
II FORDS
OA 00
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Sturdy, all-leather uppers
mad tough composition
ontsoles. Other styles
with leather or cord
soles also 1.9 S. '
Boys'
FELT HATS
New .fall colors and styles
Hie dad'sl - -,
i . in
: ' r-'rj I'
C iJocft to
Headqnarters for
Scftoor Needs!
Bevers Celebrate
50th Anniversary
ALBANY. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Beyer, residents of the Knox
Butte community for many years, I
bnt who for the past year have I
made their home in Tangent. I
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday. All of their
children, with the exception of
one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Han
sen of Kennewick, Wash., were
home, the first time in years
that most of the family were able
to be together.
Mr. Ttarer. whrt Is now IH Tfaru
l A . "m v m j. '
oiu, uo sure, tterer, 09, were
married In Cheney, Wash., Sep
tember 3, 1889. They came to
Linn county 11 years ago. A din
ner was served at noon Sunday,
with a large wedding cake oc
cupying a place of honor on the
table.
West Salem
News
WEST SALEM At the West
Salem city council meeting Tues
day night the paving of Second
street was discussed. An injunc
tlon has been filed by Roy Stevens
prohibiting the power company
from moving its poles from their
present location In the curb line
to the property line. A hearing on
the injunction was held before
Judge Arlie Walker last week but
additional time was given to At
torney W. C. Winslow, represent
ing Stevens, to prepare a brief
It was brought out that the delay
might cause the leaving of the
street unpaved as the equipment
and crew will soon he through
putting in curbs and could not be
held over for this one Job.
City Recorder R. E. Pattison
submitted his quarterly report to
tne council. The report showed
that 50 cases had been tried in
the municipal court with a collec
tion of S3 3 5 in fines and forfeited
bail. Receipt of S6 was shown
from rent of the city hall with a
fuel bill of 89 and light service of
115.88. The gross collection of
the water department was listed
at $2,246.24 for the period and
$343.28 paid out for power for
pumping water.
Two building permits were is
sued In West Salem during the
past week. Roy Sequire took out
a permit to remodel a one-story
house at 1390 Third street at a
eost of $100 and L. L. Deranleau
to repair a store building and
wreck a barn on Edgewater street
at a cost of $200.
The water department of the
city pumped 9.821,550 gallons of
water during the month of Aug
ust. The city has two wells but
most all of the water used In
August was pumDed from mi
well. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of
Los Angeles were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Douglas last week.
Mrs. Miller Is a cousin of Mrs.
Douglas and Mr. Miller la work
ing on the Hanson dam near Los
Angeles. i
Grangers'
News
MACLEAT William H. Hardt
was given the third and fourth
degree oblieatlnna at th.
meeting held Friday night.
vciooer it was selected as the
date for the grange fair.
The program under the direc
tion of Mrs.! Martin, sr., included
Stories. W. 1 H Wnmnh
Miller , Hayden ; . talk on raising
rye grass, 1.H. White; report on
herTlsit to New York fair by
Mrs. Edith ' Wilson, and ' reports
on their visit to the San Fran
cisco fair. Mr. rn.nA " nr. i r.
Amort." ,
Aftflr the i nrnsram a animvfa
' . i r- Q-...M ... V
Shower wax riven rfaa TVirnttiv
Bowen whose marriage to George
wusa or roruana wm be an
event of September 9.'
5 Tons of Peaches ----
Lost in Mishap . . . ;
DAYTOX Fiw tm. nt in.
h b e Ei a peaches belonging to
viyae lAvoueiie of Wbeatland
were lot ' early Sunday fore
noon j, when j a . spring , on the
track broke and caused the
vehicle - to torn . completely...
over.., - - ; .. .. -
' The fruit was being taken
to market when the mishap oc-
curred on the corner by the
hank on Main street In Dayton. -A
man whose name was , not
learned, was driving; and for
time he was . unconscious bnt
was not seriously Injured.
FAIR WEEK FEATURES
YOU MAY HAVE SEEN PLENTY AT THE FAIR, BUT YOU HAVE'NT SEEN ANYTHING UN.
TIL YOU SHOP PENNEY'S THIS WEEK!
Style Leaders for Fall!
GLEN ROW
o;
Priced for savings! Exceptionally vrell
made frocks pleated, shirred, smartly
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Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 48
They Look Twice the Price! .
FAlLEi COATS.
II
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W I
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III H !
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in i , i
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in
I Above: A neatly tall- f
I ored classroom style Iff IW'g
I Mn Brill n X'tel If '-..3
r $2.90 1 kf
II Above rteht: XM mi
I II Dressy model In rich i Ij I
III Romaine. fm A0 M M
Sise 13 I I (A
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I II II CYr-rrr II ' Jm ms
LUGGAGE ft
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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmm Tiny prints for small girls.
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Trrfr i? ait ters,' floral patterns for
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WOOLENS them In a Jiffy. Sizes 7-16.
1.29 yd.
They're here! Just what you X'V.
want for those new fall f JL
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RAYONS fjMr
A beautiful assortment of CX,. V!
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Penney's Rondo la of firm, I 1
even texture; - . ' A '
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JEAN NEDRA
BJexv Mats
For Fall
1.00
See them! You'd never believe
such a tiny price could buy bo
much style! You'd expect to
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Rich, expensive looking tweeds, fleeces,
boucles and novelty fabrics in the season's
i & x .1 MAWfr .Mn.a Gnnrt ATlfl
mariest siyies a,iiu ucneeb vu.vm .
dressv models. fi
Women's New Fall
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MM
Flattering styles for dress or
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The SUNNY TUCKER label is your as
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Sunny Tucker
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Sixes 8 to 0, $3.08
Fitted and flared models in
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Sonny Tocher
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Beg. U. S. Pat Off.