Thursday, September 21, 1939
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Teaching Force
Is Scattered
Monmouth Monmouth's teaching
population, which goes forth each
fall to assume school duties follow
ing a summer passed here, has be
gun Its migration to the various
schools.
Mrs, Albert Sacre Is again em
ployed in the Bethel school; An
thony Bokollch, Mosler; Ellen Lenta,
Barbara Scott, Mildred Qulgley,
John Ft. Spooner, Dallas; Enod
Sheeon, Vida; Mabel Johnson, Jos
ephine Heffley, Helen DeArmond,
Florence Heffley, Edna Scott, Port
land; Edna Bool, Monroe; Velma
Pierson, McMlnnvllle; Blanche Col
vin, Deer Island; Ethel Ray, Willa-
mina; Margaret Adair, Eoseburg;
Lillian Nelbaur, Newberg; Jessie Hy-
.dinger, near Crabtree; Verada Col-
Uson, Pall Creek.
Mrs. Howard Rogers, Fir Villa,
near Dallas; Ralph Mohler, upper
grades at Hebo; Esther Bracken
3-4 and music, Lewis & Clark, near
Astoria; Martha Blair, Heppner;
Margaret Allen, Marcola; Helene Al
len, North Bend; Jack Boon, Odell;
Ben Brandon, Prlnevllle, Norman
Allen, principal of a two-room school
near Tillamook; Earl Johnson,
principal, near Nehalem; Agnes
Sheeon, Antloch; Edward Sehorn,
principal, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Se
horn, intermediate grades. Pleasant
Hill; Lewis Woods, principal, May
ger; Mrs. Woods, Lost Creek; Ma
bel Amundson, Wheeler; Helen
Koepke. Lebanon; Lorena Burch
field, near McMlnnville; Lowell
Chase, Forest Grove; Bessie Chrls
tcnsen, near Marshfleld; Jeanne De
Lurme, near Monroe; Francis Far
ley, Arlington; Ursula Loomls, near
Crater lake; Jacob Koenlg, Newberg.
Dorothy Ostendorff, near Monroe;
Maude McEldowney, Lancaster;
Lloyd Lewis, 7-8 grades Mt. Ver
non; Wallace Waldron, principal,
Maple Vine; Mrs. U. Plummer, Al
bany; Frank McEldowney. 8th year
as principal of grades, Harrlsburg;
Rudolf E. Rada. Pendleton; Clif
ford Rich, Cottage Grove; Clara
Mae Haller and Gordon Russell,
Looking Glass; L. A. Robinson,
Erasmus Hall high school. Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Inez Russell, eastern Ore
gon; Mrs. Frank Alsip. Mountain
View; Margaret Stead, Brownsville;
Marion O'Brien, Nehalem; Wlnni
fred Truman, 1st and 2nd arid rem
edial work. Prairie City; Elton Fish
hack. Pineridge; Paul Doughty,
Junior high, McMlnnvllle; Mrs.
Doughty. Wheatland; F. M. Roth,
principal, high school. Valscte; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Ebbert, Valsetz;
Ernest Calef, principal. Union high
school, Richland; Pauline Halladay,
commercial work, high school, Pe
dee; Vera Slawson, Lebanon; Ko
neta Nowowiejske, Zena.
Thelma Gillette, Newberg; Vera
Hicks, English; dramatics and Jour
nalism, high school. Woodburn; Lyla
Tittle, Mt. Hood; Helen Yeater, 1st
and 2nd, South Prairie, near Tilla
mook; Kathleen McCrae, home dem
onstration agent, Jackson county;
Dorothy Tomilson, Newburg; Vir
ginia Layton, Oak Ridge; Alvln
Poole, Waldport; Arne Jenson, Hllls
boro; Verda Crook, 8th year, Amity
grade school.
Jefferson Greets
Early Fall Guests
Jefferson Mrs. Scott Archer of
Centralla, Kan., is a guest this week
at the home of her cousin, Mrs, Mar
lon O. Looney and family. She is
enroute home from the San Fran
cisco fair. Miss Marguerite Loo
ney of Oakland is spending her va
cation with her parents. Frank
Guild of San Francisco Is also a
guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Looney. Wednesday the group en
' Joyed a motor trip to Bonneville
dam and the Mt. Hood loop road.
Mrs. A. W. Brown returned home
Monday from Portland where she
had her tonsils removed. While
there she stayed at the home of
Miss Margaret Hamill.
Mrs. G.,H. Lemmon of Rltevllle,
Wn wno has been visiting her sls
tors, Mrs. Georgia Richardson and
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A DAY
Doctor aKy your kidney contain 1A mlm of
tiny tubes or mten whicn help to purify tht
blood and keep you henltby. Rldoevi romov
xc6m fields- and potaonotu vaitt from your
blood. They help tnott people put about 8 plnU
(ln
When disorder of kidney function pcrtalU
poisonous mutter to remain In your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatla paint,
leg pains, loBfl of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, ptidinws under the eyes, head
aches and dissinpss, Frequent or scanty pas
sages with smarting and burning sometimes
hows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used Buccwwfufly by millions for over 40
rears. They give happy relief and will help tht
5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Qet Doan's Pill.
Why
Suffer
Any
Longer?
WHKN OTHTSR8 PAIL. UH out
Chinese remed'es. AmlflDl
SUCCESS for 6000 years In
CHINA No matter with what
aliment Toil are AITLIOTBD
disorders, sinusitis, heart,
lunjr liver kldneyb stomscb
aa. constipation, ulcers dia
betes, rheumstlsm.
bladder fever, skin
complaints
Charlie Chai
:hlne Herb Co
B S Pong 8 ?es
practice Id China
Office hours 0 to t
Dm exrept Sun.
dsv snd Wednes
day te 10 a m
(21 N. Com!. 8t
gsli and
female
Mrs. Roy Chester for the past two
weeks, returned Monday to her
home. A sister, Mrs. Margaret Far
rlngton of Long Beach, Calif., who
arrived here Saturday, accompan
ied her home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wetherell,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wetherell,
have returned to their home In
Washington. C. F. Wetherell, who
has been visiting his son and fam
ily, accompanied them home. Guy
Llston of Seattle, Wn.. Is a guest
at the Wetherell home for two
weeks.
Dr. J. O. Van Winkle and son,
Richard, visited over the weekend
with his sister-in-law, Bess Cooper,
and family, at Myrtle Creek. Mrs.
Addle Hutchlngson, who has been
visiting at the Van Winkle home,
accompanied them and remained for
a longer visit with her daughter.
James Pate has gone to Wheeler
where he will resume his third year
as Instructor and coach in the
Wheeler high school.
79 Sacks of U. S.
Mail Lost at Sea
Washington, Sept. 21 (U.R) The
postoffice department announced
Wednesday that 19 sacks of United
States mail were lost when the Bel
gian steamship Alex Van Opstal
struck a mine and sank the night
of September 15.
The steamer left New York Sep
tember 6, carrying American mall
addressed to Antwerp, Ostend and
Brussels, Belgium, and to Luxem
bourg and the Belgian Congo. All
mall addressed to these points which
reached New York between Septem
ber 2 and 20, is believed to have
been lost.
Wards Catalog Order Service
brings you 100,000 items ; ; t
all at low mail order pricesl
You save letter-postage, money-order,
and C.O.D. fees.
Buy all your needs at Wards!
You're sure to find what you
want on our counters or In our
catalog. Catalog goods are
rushed here dally.
Here's a Question More Men Should Ask Themselves
BISHOP'S Complete New Styling & Superb
enMOtJ Onalitv Fabrics Tn This. One Of The West's
vftuv DlDF - -
r mcsi nu juaigcdi ociccuuiia rui rail, vjivca
p tzu me these THiMos ?Rise To This Question Everywhere
YOU Be The Judge Our Statement That
Our Merchandise Is Superior In Every
Way Still Stands Our Garments Com
pare Favorably with Custom Made Cloth
ing That Retails For Much M ore Money -We
Ask You To Come See For Yourself The
Finest Array of Mens Clothing Ever Of
fered In Oregon At Honest Values
H ART SCHAFFNERz MARX
HOLLYWOOD
'V "" , t J
' . ... tX-
' i
SUITS &
OXOATS
Offers America's Formost Styles
AT NEW LOW PRICES
35.0
BE
Reputation
Ask men who have bought
Bishop's clothes for their opin
ion of our merchandise and
learn why they buy here- with
every confidence.
and
more
SKEPTICAL
Styling
. . , Bishop's are al
ways first with the new styles:
Try one of these new Suits ti
Topcoats and see how they
add to your appearance.
Quality Value
For nearly half a century
t Bishop's have been, known fon
fP the Highest Quality and Hon
est Values. Here's where you
get most for the price you pay.
Selections
Youll find it a pleasure to bur
your every need for Fall here
where you can choose from
the west's finest and most
complete assortments.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
Bi
iS
hop s Fine A 11 Wool Newest for Fall
O'COATS
Smartly Tailored in Season's Newest Styles
Fine-Wearing Fabrics for Real Service
6.50
up
Bishop's Smart Nationally Known Lines A ssure More Satisfaction
sHif avz civ
re
ARROW SHIRTS
. . . Every month brings a new style from Ar
row. . . . Get the habit, buy Arrorws once and it's always
Arrow. The shirt for real style, fit and satisfaction.
2.00
up
m
FLORSHEIM SHOES
. . . Here's the style shoe of America. Every
new style In every popular shade for Fall. Bishop's is your
Florsheim store in Salem.
8.75
up
in
STETSON HATS
. . . Yes Slrl Plenty of smart style In these
new Stetsons, And now more value than ever. . . Buy your
8tetson today.
5.00
up
Be Absolutely Sure Your Fall Clothes Bears a Bishop Label for Quality, Style & Uniformity
I Shop the
I Store of the Town
For Selections, For Values
n m rvn m n ir nrAnAn
ii r . i ii am.
Since 1890
Salem's Leading
Store for Men and Boys
egttfeJLI.p-1H I89Q