2
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents Thursday, September 21, 1933
WOODBURN CITY
ANNUAL BUDGET
TO BE PREPARED
Woodburn A committee to pre
pare the annual budget was ap
pointed at the meeting of the city
council Tuesday night and Septem
ber 26 was set as the date for the
preparation of the budget. Appoint
ed on this committee to serve In
conjunction' with the council were
John P. Hunt, Thomas films, Ray
Glatt, George A. La n don and S. F.
Scollard.
The ordinance relating to the use
of the Nick Miller property for a
public park and playground was
passed to the third reading and an
ordinance was introduced and pass
ed authorizing the city treasurer to
us. the First National bank, Wood-!
burn branch, as the depository forj
city funds. This ordinance . carries j
an emergency clause and becomes
effective at once,
City Recorder Beach reported I
that he had received but .one bid
for the 20 cords of wood advertised
which is to be used for municipal
purposes and it was decided to leave
the matter open until more bids
were offered, each councilman be
ing appointed a committee of one
to interview dealers in wood and
urge them to send in a bid.
On mention it was decided to ac
cept the offer of F. Brassel of $25
each for five lots on Harrison
street, the city to give a quit-claim
deed to the propery.
The street commissioner was or
dered to post notices for the re
building of the sidewalk trestles
along the fill on Hardcastlc avenue
and Gatch avenue.
Some time was spent In discuss
ing the matter of municipal light
ing and It was the opinion of the
council and Attorney McCord that
the city is paying entirely too much
for light. The matter was left for
investigation and action at a later
date.
Fred J. Miller, president of the
council, presided in the absence of
Mayor Broyles.
EASTERN STARS OF
STAYTON AT MEET
fit ay ton Acacia chapter No. 63 of
the Eastern Star lodge held a pot
luck supper in the lodge rooms
Tuesday evening.
Monle Hauser, worthy grand ma
tron; Rex Davis, worthy grand pa
tron; Milton Meyers, associate
grand patron, and Pearl Pratt,
grand marshal, and Mary Kelly,
past grand chaplain, Mrs. Meyers
and Mrs. Davis.
Interesting talks on different
phases of the work in the chapter
were given by several of the guests.
. . There has been a good attendance
and It was planned to visit the
Turner chapter September 27. The
.committco in charge was Clara
Brown, Bess Shclton, and Bertha
King.
VISITATION DAY
AT DALLAS CHURCH
Dallas-Sunday will be visitation
day by the Bible school council of
the Christian church, sot at Its meet
at the church last Sunday. The first
Sunday in October was designated
as rally day and home-coming. Vir
gil McFhcrson, Btblo school super.
intendent, presided during the meet,
ing of the council. Talks were made
by the various department superin
tendents. Announcement was made
that C. F. Swander, state secretary
and Bible school worker for the
Christian churches of Oregon will be
the guest of the church Thursday
evening, September 28, at which
time he will meet with the Bible
school workers and church officers
to confer regarding religious edu
cational work In the local church.
A Bible school attendance campaign
Is soon to be launched which will
lead up to and through the evan
gelistic meeting which will begin
the latter part of October.
Winter Activities
Start Stayton PTA
Stayton The first meeting of the
Stayton P.T.A. will be held in the
high rchool and auditorium Monday
eve. Thero will be a reception for
the teachers, a program and eats
It is hoped that there will be a
large attendance to meet the new
teachers and enjoy a social eve
ning. The program committee for the
year is Mrs. Mrs. W. V. Adams,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Wood and
Mrs. Harold Lyman.
Grange Has Program
Maclcay Macleoy grange held its
monthly social evening at tho hall
Saturday night, A short program
consisting of accordlan solos by
Wallace Docrfler; a reading by Mar. !
garet Magee and a stunt by Frank
Bowens, preceded the dancing and j
games. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Ed Looker and Bill Mc- 1
Gee.
Aumsrille Miss Grace Richards
left for Maclcay Monday to begin
her school work after teaching three
yearn here In the Intermediate
room. She Is also a former high
school graduate of Aumsville.
ConttnMU 1-1'. M.
m mm i.aa
Mrs. Allen Hostess
For Church Society
Woodburn Mrs. E. J. Allen en
tertained the Missionary society of
tne Presbyterian church at her
home on East Lincoln street Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. Boudinot
Seeley gave an address, taking for
his topic "Our Church Message to
the Young People.", Letters from
Miss Irene Forsythe, Woodburn girl
who is a missionary In China, was
read by Mrs. Maude Mochel and
Mrs. Olive Smith gave a talk on
"Tho Outlook for Missions." Re
freshments were served by the host
ess who was assisted by Mrs. J. J.
Hall and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield.
There was a large attendance.
Turner Turner public schools op
ened Monday morning for registra
tion and organizing the classes with
Principal Louie J. Uhrhammcr of
Brownsville heading the schools.
succeeding John R. Cox, who was
principal for four years.
The high school faculty Is com
posed of a full staff of new teachers
this year: Louis J. Uhrhammer,
principal, athletic director and in
structor In sciences and mathemat
ics; Miss Annie Newberg of Corval
11s, languages, home economics and
girls' athletics, succeeding Miss Har
riet Frcderickson, who teaches this
year in southern Oregon. Miss Cath
arine Barker of Salem, instructor of
the commercial department, histor
ies, dramatics and glee club. The
high school students registering did
not exceed last year's enrollment,
due to the fact that the school board
made no provisions for bus trans
portation. Following the harvest
work several more are expected to
enroll, at present 42 students have
registered, 13 of them being in the
freshman class.
The grade school enrollment ex
ceeded expectations, and one new
teacher has the position of the pri
mary instructor, first, second and
third grades. Mrs. Emily L. Van San-
ten of Brooks, succeeding Mrs. Ag
nes Booth, who resigned to accept
a position in the Salem Heights
school this year. Miss Ruth Clark Is
the intermediate teacher again and
Mrs. Cleora Parkes is also teaching
the advanced grades this year again,
BURNS TO GROUND
Ballslon The hophouse on the R.
M. Lenz place was burned to the
ground Monday night with- no in
surance on the building. C. I. Ball
had it rented and was drying his
hop crop and had a small insurance
on the crop.
, Ball had 16,000 pounds of dried
hops In the store room and green
hops on the platform ready to be
spread on a new kiln, and figures
ho has 3000 more pounds to pick. He
win got tnem dried at the Clay
Brown hophouse at Sheridan.
: The walls of tho building spread
apart and let the floor of the kiln
full of dried hops down on the hot
stove and in about three minutes
the building was a mass of flames
Ball had told Stcarl Turner, the
man in cnarge, to stop firing pre
paratory to putting on a new kiln.
Xnslde of 15 minutes several men
would have been clearing the floor
of dried hops and putting on green
ones ana it mignt nave Been Im
possible to save them.
FALL CARD SERIES
START NEXT MONTH
Sllverton Tho first of the fall
series of card parties sponsored by
the women of the Altar society ot
St. Paul's parish will be given at the
parish hall next Wednesday evening.
At tne attcmoon business and so
cial meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the parish house, with Father
John Dunn as host, the membership
of tho society decided to give the
parties Bi-wcekly in a number of
scries during tho fall and winter
months.
Plans were also made for the or
ganization of a Parent-Teocher as
sociation in connection with St.
Paul's parochial school to be in op
eration during the week.
Father Dunn announced that be
ginning next Tucsdny, the Novenn
in Honor of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help will be special services given at
tho 8: IB o'clock mass and at 7:30
o'clock In the evening and will be
continued each week throughout the
winter.
Stayton Harry Jones. C.C.C. bov
from Cnmp 617, was taken to the
government hospital at Vancouver.
Wash., for treatment. It is not
known as to whether ho will have
an operation or Just what the treat
ment will be. Mrs. Jones, his moth-
said, but It Is hoped that he
will he bnrk home soon.
CHARLIE CHAN
Medicine Company
HEALTH IIKHISS
for kidney, bladder,
stomach, catarrh, con
11. Pong, stlpitlon, glands.
Every ailment disorder
122 N. Commercial St.
Over Salem Hardware Store
Dally to 6: Sunday 8-12
Consultation Free
MURMR UNDER THE "BIO TOP" THAT
TOPS EVERYTHING FOB MYSTERY,
THRILLS, INTRIGUE AND SUSPENSES
vA
IUKUEK
ADOlPHi HINJOU
mahnnWIMIIlf
HITA HISSiN
ACOuMKncrm
lo 1 1 l, M.
NOMINATION OF
FORUM LEADERS
WORK OF GROUP
Sllverton At the first meeting of
the fall season of the Sllverton
chamber of commerce Wednesday
evening in the social rooms of the
Methodist Episcopal church, ' the
president, Ernest Starr, appointed a
nominating committee, and a com
mittee to campaign for the Boy
Scout movement. Earl Adams spoke
In behalf of the preference of the
North Santiam pass as a highway to
the central Oregon territory over
other routes, and E. L. Graves ot the
Boy Scout executive committee of
Salem, made a plea for $300 dona
tion as a portion of the amount, to
taling practically $3000 to be raised
to carry on scouting in the Cascade
area.
Serving on the committee to nom.
Inate officers for the coming years
arc L. c. Eastman, chairman, George
Steelhammer and R. B. Duncan. S.
Parzy Rose and Carl Anderson will
supervise 'the campaign for scout
funds. Tho nominating committee
will report at the October session.
New members welcomed Into the
forum were Dr. Charles O. Ander-
son, who has recently come to Sil
vcrton as an optometrist," George
Anderson, Dr. R, M. Stewart, Errol
ttoss ana c. w. Cain.
Adams made his report on the
North Santiam highway project as
a representative of the road com.
mittce of the forum. He told of
Starr and himself making the trip
oy way oi tne nortn santiam route
into Bend and Prlneville communi
ties in connection with a delegation
irom saiem, Mill city and Stavton
of their conference with officials of
tho central Oregon territory and re.
ported their favoring the north
route because of the shorter dis
tance, easier grade, and a large por
tion Ircady completed. Adams also
mentioned that It was a splendid
idea m connection with the propos
ed Cascade hlahway that will even
tually touch Sllverton.
Robert Goetz, chairman of the
membership drive committee report
ed surprising success In their under
taking and a commendable cooper.
atlon of the business men for the
best interests of the chamber of
commerce.
Graves met with a positive men
tal opposition to the contribution
towards the work of the Cascade
area Boy Scout movement and was
told in no uncertain manner that
tho reason there was opposition to
the contribution was because Silver-
ton had been woefully neglected by
tneir past executive In giving suffi
cient attention and aid to local boy
scouts. Tlie members of the forum
expressed opprcciation of the high
standards of the Boy Scout move
ment in general but made them
selves plain on the local executive
situation.
Graves pointed out that no exec
utive was In office at present and
tho position was being kept open
until after the drive with the hopes
that a new executive may be ap
pointed. He gave the figures of $4.50
per boy cost for maintaining the
work. He also cited the members to
the fact that there had never been
a first class Boy Scout in the Ore
gon state reform school. Ho bravely
countered every objection from the
mombers and promised a better ser
vice In the future should the local
drive materialize.
rne president mentioned as a
closing thought to the members that
tins was tne first meeting of the
season and asked each one present
to icci personally responsible for
some good ideas for the forum to
sponsor in the Interest of the town
and community welfare to be pre
sented at the October meeting.
Hop Picking Crew
Guest for Frolic
Mt. Angel Otto Wellman and Ab
el Jacobson were hosts Tuesday eve
ning to members of the hop picking
crew at a dance In the Monitor hall.
Luncheon was served throughout
the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gordes
Watts, Mrs, George Procknow. Abel
Jacobson, Leo Wellman, John Keho,
Marie and Sylvester Schmltt. Carl
Mucken and Henry Mucken. The
crew consisted of approximately 200
pickers of whom about 165 were pre
sent. The Butte Creek orchards yard
of which Otto Wellman is manager.
iiimnca picmng late Monday.
LEAVE FOR EAST COAST
Sllverton Mrs. R. A. Cowdcn left
I'liursdny morning on a month's vis.
it with her daughters in San Frnn.
Cisco and New York City, she was to
meet ner daughter. Mrs. William
Stout, In Medfoid and then motor
via the Redwood highway to the lat
tcr's home in San Francisco. From
there Mrs. Cowden planned to en
train for Chicago and from there
to New York City to be the miest nf
another daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith.
TODAY ONLY I
"X
Marks the
Spot'
LIW COCYl
Mr Hut
II T?t
ll VZ,'"''"r I ftHKoMtrl
Storybook Lamb
Changes Its Fur
Says Little Girl
Lyons We are all familiar
with the fable of "Mary and
Her Little Lamb'! but Lyons
folk have even on better,
"Mary and the Boar." Little
Mary Develine. granddaugh
ter of L. H. Dairsts who live
on the hill above town, start
ed to school Tuesday morning
when she came face to face
with a big bear. Sho Imme
diately turned and ran for
home, the bear in close pur
suit. The grandmother, hear
ing her screams, rushed from
the house screaming and
frightened the bear away.
Mary was unable to attend
school, due to the terrible
shock and fright but other
wise was unharmed.
FEDERATED WOMEN
HOLD SOCIAL HOUR
Woodburn The monthly social
and devotional meeting of the Fed
erated Women of the Methodist Ep
iscopal church was held at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Brune on Grant street
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Pemberton presiding. Assisting hos
tesses were Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mrs.
Kathcrine Olson and Mrs. Ivan C.
Beers.
The opening devotionals were led
by Mrs. J. D. Woifin with special
organ music by Ir. Brune. The pro
gram was in cnarge of Mrs.E. N.
Hall, president of the Foreign Mis
sionary society, who introduced Mrs.
A. E. Austin as the principal speaker
of the afternoon. Mrs. Austin gave
a very instructive talk' on China.
A brief business session preceded
the program with reports by the
various committees. A pleasing fea
ture oi tne aiternoon was the pre
sentation of flowers to Mr. and Mrs.
Brune- in honor of the 50th anni
versary of their marriage.
Rcireshments were served by the
nostesses. xne next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Austin with
Mrs. E. A. Lytle as chairman of the
refreshment committee. There were
52 members and guests present.
BOASTING CHRISTIAN
IS SERMON SUBJECT
Dallas "A Boasting Christian" will
be tho sermon theme of the pastor
of the Dallas Christian church Sun
day evening. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Bar
tell will sing a duet at this service.
The evening service will begin at
7:30 o'clock, the new fall and win
ter time.
At the morning hour of worship
Rev. Burke will discuss the sermon
theme "And the Lord Helped Him."
There will be special music for this
service. The C. E. societies will be
gin their evening meetings Sunday
at 6:30 o'clock to conform to the fall
schedule.
ENROLLMENT SHOWS
GAIN FOR HUBBARD
Hubbard The Hubbard schools
opened with an enrollment ot 117
in the grades and S3 in high school.
This is an increase over last year
In the high school as the enrollment
then included five post graduates.
A number who have registered are
not yet attending on account of
seasonal work. There are six out
of district pupils. The Hubbard
school has had none out of district
pupils for many years.
rne tcacning personei consists of
principal Eugene Sllke with Miss
Wanda Elliot and Mrs. Nellie Cor
nell In the high school: Mclvln
Wilson. Mrs. Lottie Pry, Miss Fran-;
ces Friend and Mrs. Duncan are
in the grades. All have taught here
before with the exception of Miss
Eiuotc who is from Condon and
Wilson from Independence. Russell
fainter is again In charge of the
building and grounds,-
Wards Entertain ,
Hayesvllle A pleasant evening
was spent at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ward recently when the
hostess Invited several couples to
their home recently. Three tables of
cards were played during the eve
ning hours.
A late supper was served by the
hostess to Mr. and Mrs. O. A. For
gard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher
and daughter Mary Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Jaeger and Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kleeman and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ward.
HA Home Owwd Theater ft
OILY WOOU
TON1TE IS DIME NITE
All Except
Seata J Loges
pP)
' Also Comedy, News and
Pat lie News
Friday and Saturday
WHEAT CONTROL
SET UP CHOSEN
THROUGH COUNTY
Sclo John Shepherd, pioneer
farmer of the Rlyervlew region near
Sclo, was elected director of the
committee for the Sclo Rock Creek
unit of the Linn county wheat pro-
auction control association, at a
meeting In the high school audi,
torium here a few days ago. Shep
herd was nominated by James
jonnston, joe Roner by John Egr,
and L. O. Gorman by Claire Wilkes
and Shepherd's election resulted on
tne urst ballot.
For committeemen to serve with
Shepherd the name of James John
ston was placed In' nomination by
John Shepherd, and that of Charles
vvnite Dy joe Roner, tire result be
ing the election of Johnston on the
first ballot. Federal regulations re
quiring two committeemen to work
witn tne director, Charles White
was nominated bv James Johmtnn
L. O. Gorman by Cimtles White!
and George Brock by Joe Roner
The election of Whlto on the first
ballot completed the official organ
ization of the district board, whim
now consists of John Shepherd, di-
rector, and James Jonnston and
Charles White, committeemen.
This was the second meeting held
in Sclo and it was announced by
C. R, Briggs, emergency assistant
in charge of the work In Linn coun
ty, stated that the final meeting
would be held In this city Friday of
this week, and that the closing date
for receiving applications for co
operative contracts would be Mon
day, September 25. Floyd Mullen
Linn county . horticultural agent!
will assist In the work in Sclo Sep
tember 22, Briggs announced, 'ul-
len cooperated with Briggs here and
they were assisted .in the clerical
work by Miss Maude Cummlngs and
Miss Ruth Knotts of Albany.
"Wheat growers of Linn county
are going to have to make up tiiuir
minds by September 25 as to what
they are going to do about cooper
ating with the government in the
reduction campaign," Briggs stated.
"Meetings have been held in each
of the six communities into which
the county has been divided and
farmers have had opportunities to
sign up.
"Revisions of instrucions relat
ing to filling out the forms will
make it necessary to alter virtually
all applications that have been re
ceived," Briggs said. He explained,
however, that even though these
applications are incomplete or in
correct, the signers will be protect
ed In their opportunity to secure
contracts,
A large number of applications in
blank have been signed, and these
likewise will be protected, Briggs as
sured, adding that signing of the
application In this form dla not ob
ligate the signer to continue and
execute the contract.
About 25 farmers attended the
recent meeting In Sclo. A complete
list of those in the Scio-Rock Creek
district who have signed is as fol
lows, according to Briggs' record:
George Brock, Clara Cawise, S. B.
Crook, A. J. DeVaney, John Egr,
Wilbur Funk, L. O. Gorman. Dan
Hildreth, James Johnston, J. F. Ku -
kacka, John Roner, Joseph J. Rc
ncr, John I. Shelton. John Shep
herd, Virgil A. Weddle, Charles
White, Claire Wilkes.
NEWBERG LEGION HOST
Sllverton Attending the "Kick-
off" meeting of the American Legion
In Newberg Tuesday night were
Kenneth Hansen, commander of
Dclbcrt Reeves post, F. M. Powell.
adjutant, C. E. Hlgmbotham and C.
Bayes. The district meeting was call
ed by District Commander O. E.
Palmateer. Salem. In order to set In
motion plans for the new year.
OKAY - SALEM!
BEIM VEE!
Ends Saturday Night
DON'T MISS IT
Never has there been a show that so completely
wan the hearts of the thousands who have seen it!
Jt. TsURE TO BE ONE OF THE I
PRIZE PICTURES
r.UTJE D3ESSLER
i-'mi Are necnv
v .
MAT.
Robert Young
Maurine O'Sullivan
Eve. BOO . I
Seats 2Sc
Macleay Club Holds
Program For Month
Macleay The home economics
club held Its monthly meeting at the
grange nail Tuesday. The program
consisted or readings by Mrs. H. E.
Martin, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs.
J. F. C. Leckenburg and Mrs. M. M,
Magee. In the late afternoon lunch
was served by Mrs. W. H. Hum
phreys and Mrs. H. E. Martin.
Those present were Mrs. W. Welch
Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. E. Looker,
Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. M. Magee,
Mrs. W. Frink, Mrs. Charles Baker,
rs. Edith Wilson, Mrs. w. H. Hum
phreys and Mrs. J. F. O. Leckenburg.
E
NEW OFFICERS
Woodburn Miss Pauline Nelson
was elected Worthy Advisor of Ev
ergreen Assembly No. 12, Order of
me nainDow ror Girls, at the Ma
sonic temple Tuesday evening. Oth
er officers chosen were Miss May
Strirke, worthy associate advisor;
Miss Helen Woodfln, Charity; Miss
Barbara Espy, Hope; Miss Louise
Mocding, Faith; Miss Eunice Car
mlchael, treasurer:- Miss Dorothy
Dentel, recorder.
Miss Nelson has announced " the
following appointments: Miss Iris
Cutsforth, chaplain; Miss Floris
Nelson, drill leader: Miss lone
Turner, organist; Miss Marjory
Faulconer, red; Miss Mary Jane
onaw, orange; miss Marie Strike,
yellow; Miss Muriel Beckman. blue:
Miss Jean Beers, indigo: Miss May
Breea, violet; miss Betty Ackerson,
green; Miss Rosemary Corey, con-
uaentiai ODserver; Miss Maria
Breed, outer observer.
Public installation of officers will
be held Oct. 3 with Mrs. Gwendo
lyn Strike Asburry, of Eugene, re
tiring Worthy Advisor, as installing
omcer.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served. Two birthday
cakes, flaked by tall tapers, cen
tered the serving table in honor of
the birthday of Miss Margaret-
Mocnet
ALL DAY MEETNG
IS HELD BY CLUB
Macleay Mrs. C. H. Feustman
was hostess to members of the 4-M
club and their families at her home
Wednesday for an all-day meeting.
At the lunch hour the guests were
served at a long table centered wtlh
asters, ,
At the business meeting held after
lunch It was decided to hold a no
host meeting ot the Macleay hall for
the next meeting which will be held
Wednesday, October 4. At this time
members of the Bethel Dorcas club
will be special guests. Quilts, an
tiques and articles made from flour
sacks will be on display.
Members of the Bethel Dorcas club
are asked to contribute to this dis
play. Committees for this meeting
are: rteception, Mrs. A, H. Feust
man, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys and
Mrs. W. Frink; dining room com
mittee, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. Edith
Wilson, Mrs. J. F. C. Leckenburg,
Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. Harry Phil
lips; and committee on display of
family work, Mrs. Charles Baker,
Mrs. O. Baker, Mrs. W. Frink and
Mrs. M, M. Magee.
The program included readings by
Mrs. A. H. Feustman, Mrs. W. B.
Frink, Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenburg, Mrs.
M. M. Magee and Mrs. Charles Ba
ker; and talks by Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Humphreys and A. H. Feustman.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hum
phreys, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Feust
man, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. W.
Frink, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. H.
E. Martin, Mrs. J. F, c. Lwsenburi,
Mrs. Edith Wilson, Mrs. I. H Whlu,
Miss Hazel Magee and Jim Hilbum.
Lyons Iola and Blilie Ray Surry,
daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.
AT OLD
ONLY BECAUSE WE BOUGHT EARLY
ARE THESE PRICES POSSIBLE!
BUY
THESE PRICES CAN'T LAST
"Sport Oxfords"
MOCCASIN STYLE
GENUINE ELKSKIH
Women's
Sizes
WOMEN'S"
Black Suede Today's Price
It ? Black Kid Would Be $3.00
I I Broun Suede Jffc f g
KV Brown Kid C U
V Patent V
SIz.s W5
III 3 fo 8 V
l I 1 Suede or Kid A n
If BUck r Brown 2KT QQ
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
C1 QQ BT V...$3.oo
MEN'S "TRENCH';
WORK SHOES
Today's
Price
Would'
Be
SUM
S3.00
Thll Price Can't Lent
CHILDREN'S "BOOTS"
OR
(P
II 3, Today'! Price
II I Camel Elk
if I & Alio Patent
BLOCK'S
SHOE STORES
Next td Fred Meyer
lit
NORTH
UBEBTT
C. B. Surry returned home Sunday
from Midvale, Idaho where they
have spent the summer with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J.
Fox. Surry met- the children In
Portland.
PRICES
WOW!
Today Price
Would Be $3.00
$1 99
BUY
NOW!
Vi to 8
Also
Misses'
OXFORDS"
wwm
DOUBLE
SOLE
OXFORDS
$1.69 ft ft ii
U U w
Sim 5 to 11-11 y, to
17S
NORTH
LIBERTY
Ml