PAGE QGHTEEZI
Th OUSGOI? STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, friday Morning IMarcn S.
i :
: i"
5 r.
.1
-J!
; s
1;
i -
Ration Totals
.Told, Silverton
SILVERTON A total of 8908
'war books 2 were issued in the
Silverton district, according to in
formation released by Walter Ger-
uen, chief clerk of the ration board,
Thursday morning. The total reg
istration at the Silverton school
was 4155. Others listed in the Sil-
verton district were Brush Creek,
. 119; Briar Knob, 61; Union Hill,
S2; Scotts Mills, 346; Pratum,
337; Grassy Pond, 151; Evergreen,
210; Crooked Finger, 84; Center
view, 58; Mt. Angel, 1599; Central
Howell, 286; Thomas, 204; Evens
-Valley, 204; Bethany, 208; Hszel
Dell, 123; Noble, 75; Porter, 37;
Victor Point, 50; Willard, 97;
Mountain View, 169; Valley View,
60; Silver Cliff, 59; Harmony, 105.
LABISH CENTER Over 200
ration books wer eissued at the
school last week under' the direc
tion of Mrs. Sumpter and Mrs.
Bamick. They wish to thank Mrs.
Bibby, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Russ and
Mrs. Aker for their assistance
during the two days.
Kilgore Case Set
SILVERTON William E. Kil
gore, charged by his son, Claud,
with threatening to commit a fel
ony, will be heard before Judge
Alf O. Nelson in justice court here
Friday. Kilgore has been brought
here from Salem and the case has
been set for 2 o'clock.
I i f
v..
I
Trtgger-ealck, romance' shy. Johnny Mack Brown and Fnsxy Knight
In "Boss of Hangtown Mesa," now shewing at the Liberty theatre,
co-featared with "Main Street GirL" j
Samuel Stoner Dies
Thursday in Aurora
AURORA Samuel Henry
Stoner, 81, died Thursday morning
at an Oregon City hospital, He had
been in ill health for two months
and was taken to a hospital 13
days ago. He was born at New
London, Minn., April 7, 1861, and
married Augusta Johnson in North
Dakota.
In 1910 they moved to Scotts
Mills where they had a hog farm.
Later they moved to j Woodburn,
i
Aj onowifs
GIVE T0U TODAY'S
7 sT UARKET VALUE TOR I
Jtour old Rino! J
It Pays S"S' ' m.
TO JBay -mutm t. wmm ttrw Bn j
Brawn's J
'Bonds
Trade in year old diamond
ring daring ISrown't dia
mond trade-in sale! Von
will receive today's higher
market price for yoor old
ring! A diamond is an in
vestment.
Unique Style and
Unasaal Value
t-Diamond fi(f Cft
Ensemble Terms iWf .WJ
Modern Style
Diamond
Engagement Ring
In 14K Yellow Gold
SL25
Weekly
Modern simplicity in
ettinf of beauty to en
hance the Urge, brilliant
center diamond.
$29.75
Modern Magnificence
11 Diamond inr aa
Bridal Pair plaAJ.Ud
Brilliant, New
Diamond
Engagement Ring
Of exclusive dan rn
design $49.50
Tailored settinff In a brij
1 1 a n t diamond engage
ment ring. j
It Glorious icf PI
Diamonds TermsU.Ul
Perfectly matched design.
; Both 14K gold
V
Lnxnrious
Diamond Set
Bcantifnl Design. Terms.
$175X3
3-DIAMOND
SOUTAIRE
Weekly S35.C3
A beautiful 3 diamond
solitaire . youTl always
cherish. Exceptions!
vahiel : :r . '
t
BROWN
13 N. Liberty OXonrt StJ
JawTmWW IMS CHsWcVvsKIVLsJM WaMTMtY VMM
r
Czlem'a Leading Credit Jewelers and Opticians
going into the implement business
and in 1917 to Aurora where they
operated a farm. j
Survivors include the widow,
Augusta; two daughters, Mrs; Ida
Atkins of Oak Grovel and Mrs.
Florence Lettennaier of Milwau
kee; sons, Roy, Ben, Ed and Or
ville, all of Aurora; six ! grandchil
dren and three great ! grandchil
dren. I
Funeral services will be : held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ransom
Miller Funeral home. Burial will
be in the Aurora cemetery. I
Hospital Cases
Are Improved ,
! UNIONVALE Mm. - Arthur
Yungen is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kidd. She
camj; early Sunday morning from
the McMinnville . hospital where
she had been since February 17.
Her husband, who is employed by
the Buckler-Chapman builders at
Portland, visited her Sunday. ;
Mrs.- D. E. Fletcher returned
home Sunday : night after receiv
ing treatment at a' Portland hos
pital for a week.
j Garden making is among the
many home duties responsible for
members of the Unionvale Ladies
Aid absences. Only six members
attended Tuesday, Farmers are
running tractors every .minute
possible during the day and a
few run them all night.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehman and
family, who live near Amity, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ruschman and family. Mr.
Lehman is a brother of Mrs.
Ruschman.
The Unionvale Missionary so
ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon
it the school.
Eugene Wilson Is sowing a
large acreage of field peas at his
Wheatland farm.
i Mrs. Louis Magee is recovering
at her home after'being a patient
Six days at the McMinnville hos
pital
I i
mm aw r ?
MARCH
of Y0P6 FASHIONS
So Many Things Seemed
to be necessities
I ; j '
Who would ever have thought that this motor - minded
nation would take to walking?
Who would have .thought mat great gaps would appear
in your favorite grocer's loaded shelves ... that a sin
gle chop would look like a Jewel?
There isn't plenty of anything, really, anywhere. But the
best places to look for what you need are the stores that
have served you well through the years. Stores like Pen
ney's. where Thrift and Savings have always been the
watchwords.
Lovable Little Cottons Or
Fetching Rayon Frocks!
Quaint Princess Styles!
Demure Basque Waists!
Trim Tailored Types!
Rub-a-dub-dub . . . it's
the cotton season, and
she'll need a cotton
wardrobe for school!
Rayons; too they're
perfect for parties! 3
6X and 7-14.
School Girl Cottons
Nicely made! 4 4 Q
Inexpensive! JL A
SECOND FLOOR
wet ..ttfftfc. V
DRESSES
xl.' Jh-J I I v : ri VWlfi iT2L V
y RbofM And
Flowers! : jSk - f
aanK w ? j --m -
vox i Tr ix
Hals For Spring
Crisp Little Straws!
Soft Look- a A Ok
ing FelU! AsTifW
Big wide-eyed bonnets,
quaint little! brims, shy
off - the - face types or
saucy little sailors in the
brightest spring colors.
s .
: i
Classic Two-rieeo Salts
Nicely Tailored
Throat boat! ;
Coals And Soils
Smartly Fitted Doable '
Breasted Costs la Rich
Tweeds Or Bpriac riaids!
Girls of all ages have ar
eye for fashions W
wonderful selection
coats' and suits 'in rich
wool and rayon fabrics. '
' ..'Sses'te.'i: '
. pscoND rljooa
C.
CNNtZY CO. IMCi
Designs That Set the Mood for Spring!
Casual or Dress Types 1;
MY
The hest looking coats you have ever
seen f or rthe money. Casual coats in
all wool Shetlantls with intricate seam-
ing at the waistline for perfectly smooth
fit. Swagger cavalry twill sport coats
cut with military dash! Sizes 12 to 20
and 38 to 44.
SECOND FLOOR
Budget Styled for Spring!
Cavalry Twill
.50
Our number one suit of the
new season. Man tailored
with pleated and gored
skirt. A grand assortment
in popular cavalry twill.
Second Floor
Plain Color Shetland
w
V
if ' i '
if...
ri
7
100 wool Shetland
smart spring pastel colors. - 4 yy
Expertly tailored for smooth T
fit Penney's low price.
Second Floor
Pin Stripe Dress
Blue, brown and navy color
dress type pin stripes. A
grand selection to choose
from. Man tailored styles.
Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.
' 1 i
f I
Second Floor
111 '13 !l
mm
Brown
Iloccasin Oxford
3.49
Brown Goodyear ' welt oil-
treated soles for longer
wear. Ideal for school wear.
- Downstairs Store
es , - " J
Fresh Styles And Colors!
IIEV7 SPimiG HATS I i
New spring felts for your new season outfit Pastel
shades in" smart brimy styles. Complete selection!
I Second Floor
- : - If -! i
I Jersey Printav
AUSTELLE DDESSES i
Youil be In stvle when you're dressed in one of
these jersey print dresses. Clear spring- colors?
Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 toi44. - - j f
I Fnll-Fashioned
: fiAYOII HOSE
Botii scrriccv and ekiffoit
weights-at this low Penney
price! In smart '! tTm
spring shades.
Main Floor
I Diagonal Weave
nAYOII BLOUSES
Tailored diagonal
rayons with long
White and1 colors.
Sixes 32 to 40. '
Seeond Float'
' Black
DDESS PUIIP
2.9a
All-over black . calf, 178 ; ;
: heeL Easticlzed for perfect ; i
; fit Penney' low price.
Downstairs Store-
MP
m
f -
Pax for it
LITTLf.IY4.ITTU
! ON
UNNIT'S " .
7
" 1
.98
Weave
sleeves 1
1.S3
7fl
77?
7 ;