FAGS SIZTEDl Thm OSEGOM STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. September 14. 1945 r A - r ' 7 ' ' Jerry Woodry. Lebanon, with her irand champion . Hafh Nelson, route 14, Albany, with his Benton Snffock Iamb which brought 12.60 per pound. county rrand champion Hereford fteer. 1 A 1 J V 2 v.. . ' '. i a; . t 3T - x 'J v .;.:::'! I Betty Stellmacher, route J, Albany, with her re John Bnrre, 12 yean old, is presented six weeks serve champion Hereford steer "Strawberry." eld Jersey calf by Walter Norman, Linn dairy- Daughter of F. C. Stellmacher of Riverside, Betty man. John was picked as most deservinr dairy took championship honors in beef showmanship. club member by Linn-Beoton Jersey club. f 1 1 - A- Kobert Kronns, route 4, Albany, with his Benton county grand champion Dmroe fat hor. The Cascade mountains, 600 miles long, average a mile high. Keizfer Teaching Staff Announced mi KEIZtRSept. 13 While school here will not begin until Septem ber 24, all 'beginners in the first grade are asked to be on hand Monday' September 17, at 9:30 to take pre-school test This has been announced by Vincent John son, principal again this year. The pre-school tests will be giv en by LaVaun White, primary teacher. 1 1 Like other schools of the mid-Willamette valley the harvest season has delayed opening this toll.-. f : - . ' . Three; new teachers will be in cluded in the staff this year. They are Marjorie Hill, Christine Fad ness and Gladys Burch. Old mem bers returning are Johnson, Mrs. White, Elizabeth Folston, Marian Humphreys, Nellie Yung and Elda Bradfield. P. S. Sceley Sells Place Mile North of Gervais GERVAIS P. W. Seely has sold his 60 acres one mile north of town to parties from another sec tion. Position will be given Oc tober 1. The Lleyd Seelys, who have been living on the place, are looking for' a new location. ""'i , f' . " ' ' '' j' ' ' . - . i ..... n, ' ' j .' -s It r Clrlal Just what &at school wxxrdrobe) caDa luc Iwown ckd trHl ictddl exferd ci durabU plgsldn, Yti pig. Hnl 7tth brown rubber composilon soles that wont, mark Coor ' , " . " y " , - ' , ' . . DOYI3TAEI3 STOSE . Silverton Woman is Improved in Health SILVERTON Mrs, Sarah Adftmson, critically ill for several months is i now sufficiently im proved to be sitting ( up during the iday. She will be, 90 in Janu ary I and suffered a stroke this spring while working in her gard en. She is being cared for by her daughter. Miss Emma Adamson. A native ol the Waldo Hills country, her lather was P, S. George .Riches pioneer of 1847 In Waldo Hills. Mrs. Adamson was born on his donation land claim, now the home of her two nieces, Winifred and Lois Riches. Recovers at Hospital "' MONMOUTH Mrs. ' P. Ml Schweizer, who underwent an operation at a Salem hospital on September 4, is recuperating sat Isfactorily. . ! . DID YOU KII0W? That pneuriiatically installed Rock Wooli Insulation' and Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping will save up to 40 in; fuel bills j AND ALSO make yovr home up to 15 degrees - cooler In summer. SI MONTHS TO PAY Free Estimates Ne Oblif aUon Campbell Rock Wool Co. ! Salem Owned and I Salem Represented t 1132 Broadway - Phone 8496 f r i s ) Juvenile Leather Jacket Grand for school, zipper front cape leather jacket. Lined. Belt ed back. Fall cat Q Qft for correct fit. OiXW Boys' Plaid Sweaters Boys button front sweater. Sol id color, knit sleeves and i back, gay checked front. Qft Two-pocket, rib Os0 waist band. ' ! IN OOODjSHAP-S FOR FALL! r mAv-: r 'i a. ...... , ( -f ....... I 1 ! F I FOR SCHOOL ROOM CHARMERS if i ! t-w in ; f ii iff'' i w? j - Visr' J feist ' 7 T ( aarea N3. and ran collars. Hen's Broadcloth Shorts . . . . . . . 49c Blouses -To Top Off Her Wardrobe ! Crisp rayon blouses for school- O flO room belles! Classic shirt styles IJII SKIRTS TO MIX AND MATCH 1 Skirln In . hricht rnlnrs In ! brighten school hours! Pleat ed. Side buttons. . .: . ii .. -.- TO SCHOOL IN A WARM JACKET! 100 wool plaid jackets and n' a a solid colored blazers piped with ! V 1 1 .white. Three button models, f oOO SWEATERS THAT ARE FAVORITES J Crew neck Sloppy Joes and g aa neat cardigans. Coarse and fine M Vil I gauge wools. New colors! tJoOU MAKING A HIT IN A PENNEY DRESS! Carefully tailored one piece a CV dresses in checks, prints and Ul soKd colors. Sizes 7-14. ClmxJU GAY LITTLE HATS FOR EVERYDAY WEAR! cS. t. a . . ctucy pvnneis ana Derets in n I A bright new colors. Grosgrain I ribbon trim. A large selection ilU for dress and sportswear! .4 1 i: W ! -!!.. ! J:3A: . ; ; : ; t ( ; . 5 , v; i fit, I - n & 19. ' l' ' SIzef Vio IS ; ' Ckes 4 to 8 ".SO Beys' Dept, llala Fleer Yckj Ilca'i 2.G.5 : Narrow herringbone , 4a clear blue on brown.- Young single breasted model.. Pleated trouser. Size 24-, S3-36 and 37. , . OTHER FEATUIiE ITEI1S Girls Ilayon Panties Elastic top little girls panties. Rayon knit. Tea rose. Ut Well made.. Size 2 to 16 OUC Kiddies Cotton Slips 46c Girls Navy Bine Skirts 100 wool skirts. Pacific woolen fabrics. 3 box pleats, front : and back. ' Ideal for nni- J AO form wear. aaarw Boys Leather Gloves Soft pigskin leather gloves. Well sewn. Felt interlined.. T ! CY Grand for school wear HL i2L - Fleece-Lined Uelnets Warm for cold weather wear. Brown leather top interlined with fleece. Buckle 4 fl C fastner. Doys Rain Slicker Blade of new scientific BunaS." rubber. More waterproof fabric more durable, more ' pliable and more health fiC protection. CAPS ...63c m Yczzj Ilea's T7cL:t r 7,1 :L-;.. Overalls; Foreacst 10-cz. wiist oTertlL sanforized shrunk. All seams .double stitched and n rmr riTeted.1 Made f hea- hi ry blue denim. 23 to AlUU 44 waist size.' . i j A:- i .. Yy.Wi- c : I: : v... jlr-: -LL: V."'. - :apf Xlcdzz mi Jacket tv iti -Mi' -a J .... . tuuu jacaewine rabric is TN imrt T!f? Jl Lots of g (.SB rTiT V7 7'ff outtoa front. icuea cacic. a. Sizes S to 6 i 1- . -: .3.18