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M between, one of thes blends will suit your taste. Here Js vacuum-pacK- :j&x?. ;SiJ
A'
Sears to Feature
Square Dances
An old-fashioned square
dance will be an entertainment
feature of Fall Opening activi
ties at Salem' new Bears. Roe
buck and company store at 650
North Capitol street.
Tommy Kazziah and his West
Coast Wranglers, a seven-piece
orchestra, will play for the
square dance in the parking lot
adjoining the store. Another
Mr. Amanda Clark of Dallas, 96, has been reading Capital
Journal ince 1817 and still reads fer favorite paper every
evening without the aid of glasses.
Dallas Woman Has Read
T nre
I P By WES SHERMAN
' Dallas Among the tnousanas or capital journal suDsmoers,
.; none look forward any more expectantly to the daily delivery of
the paper than Mrs. Amanda Clark of Dallas who finds reading its
j clear black print one of the most enjoyable pastimes of the day.
' The very unusual part about it la that Mrs. Clark will be 96
; years of age on October 15, and"
3 here s a mark to shoot at she
j can peruse the daily news with-
iout the aid of glasses. She has a
pair of glasses and sometimes
wears them, but more often than
not, she may be observed en
joying the paper without them.
For over 20 years Mrs. Clark
I has been living with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
j Lee Clark (the same surname by
! coincidence). During all that
; time the Capital Journal has
i been coming daily to the house
hold. Ths nonagenarian has been in
the Capital Journal family long
; er than that, however. She and
. her husband began taking it
j shortly after they moved to Sa-
i lem from Montana in 1917. After
. her husband's death, Mrs. Clark
" began living with the daughter.
' They moved to Sheridan after
; she had been in Salem for 15 or
"s 16 years and about four years
' ago came to Dallas, making their
; home at 504 Ellis street.
At 96 years of age, Mrs. Clark
i though hard of hearing, is act
ive and lively.
"No, I don't want my picture
taken! Go on away!" she shout
ed to the Dallas representatives
of the Capital Journal when they
ailed at her home. But the
twinkle in her eye told a differ
ent story. She was seated in a
favorite rocking chair by a front
window. The daughter said, "Of
course, she'd like to have it tak
en." After a few sweeps of a comb
through her hair, Mrs. Clark
picked up a copy of the previous
day's Capital Journal and be
came interested in a front page
story, only blinking slightly at
the flash bulbs going off.
As to physical health, Mrs.
Clark seems, as the old-timers
often put it, "tougher than a pine
knot."
On January 29 of this year
she was out riding with her
grandson on her first auto trip
in a long time. They became in
volved in an accident at the In
dependence junction of the Dallas-Salem
highway, and Mrs.
Clark sustained a fractured
full.
A mere fractured skull didn't
stop this grand old lady, how
ever. She vowed that she would
never go out in an auto again,
but Easter time found her re
covered, and she took another
trip on that day with her grand
son to Salem.
Mrs. Clark is a familiar sight
on the street alone in northwest j
Dallas for she takes at least one
festurt will h the Czech Jolly
dancers from Mill City and Scio,
headed by Arey Podrobsky.
There will be 18 in the group.
Also included In the evening's
program will be three style
shows Dresses and coats will
be shown at 8 30 p.m., suits and
accessories at 9:15 p.m., and
sportswear at 10 p.m.
There will be no admission
charge. All are invited to the
dance, including members of
the various square dance clubs
in the area.
Refreshments will be served
by Boy Scouts, with all proceeds
on refreshments goins to tnem
Forgotten Road Provides
Mystery in Lebanon Area
Lebanon. Sept. 20 A mystery road wos present no person
now living in this vicinity is able to account for was unearthed
in south Lebanon by th Warren-Northwest company during ex
cavaton (or paving.
In constructing a catch-basin in ibe intersection at Second and
C streets., crew struck wooiin
poles St a depth of three feet jantt probsblv much earlier.
Further excavation revraied a The dlscavery was told bv trn
wooden, corduroy road in near 4 whitcomb .city engineer, who
perfect condition. The construe-jWM helping in excavation,
tion 1 believed to have been in The engineer stated that he
use not later than 70 yesr o.!movd to Lebsnon In 18?, and
t Capital ioorpa?, Safeia, Oregan, To. Sept. 2J, 1S-45 3
at that time this area had a;
dirt street. The wooden road,;
therefore, was used much earlier;
than that year. Is his opinion.
It is believed to be part of
the wagon route from the settle-:
merit of Lebanon eastward, pos-:
sibiy a part of the route estab
lished after ihe discovery of the
Santiam pass by Andrew Wiiey,:
John Brandenberg and John
Gray in the fall of 1358, just
100 years ago.
How the road happens to be
under depth of dsrS remains s
mystery, as old timers cannot re
member any early day fill in that
area.
Chareh Offer Dinner
Unionvaie, Sept. IS The Sep
tember family night dinner will
be held at th local cburch Wed
nesday evening. Ti5 women'
missionary oestiy will be htid
at the Socai church Thursday
ning.
About fires occur .
nual in the 12. S. National forest.
"WHATEVER Had of coffea
you select at Safeway you can
be sure ii's at peak Savor. Fre
orient deliveries, rapid sales
mean it' fresh whea you buy.'
"constitutional" daily in tha'
section, strolling for about te:
blocks before returning home.
Then she takes a short nap be
fore the Capital Journal comes
as the dessert of the afternoon.
Found Asieep in Car
After Hit-Run Crash
A sedan, parked at 670 south
High street, was smashed Sun
day evening by a hit-run car
described by witnesses to have
been a convertible.
Early Monday morning, Wil
liam B. Smith was interrogated
by police when he was found
in a convertible coupe which
had both fenders on the right
side smashed.
Smith was found asleep In
the convertible in the 700 block
on Meyers street. He told offi
cers he did not know how the
vehicle he was in had been
damaged.
H. W. Conger Dies
Medford, Sept. 20 tP) Hem-
erly W. Conger, 65, Jackson
county coroner for msny years
and past president of the Ore
gon Funeral Directors' associa
tion, died here last night. He
was a former Monmouth and
Corvallis resident.
"Cinch
Cake Mix
is tops for
quality. .
I've fried
them all.'9
'1
Mry JV. ftoM Met, OlrtW. X on tot '
'!
I BORON'S COTTAGE CHB$e
l yFftUIT SALAD!
Mixeo wfTHCeAMy 1 Y
: 1 BORDEN'S lCZT
fbnrtm IV C0TTAGI CHEESi Cj
?z::X'ZZ?: L SALAP J
7 MM r IMS' -yN 1
fr Mwl Z 5 3jX 5
4rem4 it ft tmeelNt tvtcfevt
ftvgfth f pitn, sfc fcr
rfet. n iitapi wlt
rft'l sHltiitinf Cfog
ChMM. rt tMKr Thh
l'ivi nM fnr f4
Yes, coffee lovers, here food newt for youj Thi week w are fea
turing hat favorite blend at real MONEX SAVING PRICES. Whether
you like your coffee rich and fuil-bodied, or mild and mellow, or in
between, one of thes blends will suit your taste. Here is vacuum-packed
coffee ground to order tailored to fit your taste and your budget
at Safeway. Stock up!
Values
In
Fresh
Produce
at
Safeway!
Se)ected by experts in the growing areas
ruhd to Sottwoy to reoch you at peak of joodRts.
Nob Hill, the coffee with
the vacuum packed qual
ity, plu paper bag ihrift.
Rich flavor is sealed in the
whole-bean until you buy
It ground to your order.
NOB HILL COFFEE
1 lb. bag . . 45C
2 lb. bag . 89C
AIRWAY COFFEE
1 lb. bag . . 40C
2 lb. baa . . 79C
Edwards COFFEE
Full bodied, rich f lav- U.M1
.red, blended of the iO.Cafl
world's finest coffees. ,
Roasted to perfection Q J A
and vacuum packed. 2 lb. COfl . 7 l
Airway, a mild mellow
blend. Today most out
' standing coffee buy. These
prices are marked down
from our regularly low
prices. Ground fresh to
your order, when you buy
it.
More Real Grocery Section Values
LOG CABIN SYRUP -- 39c
SLICED BEETS whtTeS,N.2CM 3 25c
PINEAPPLE
Chunk Style, No. 2 Can 25c
PINEAPPLE 2 55c
ROLLED OATS SSSSffT" 3 29c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 10 89c
CHERUB CANNED MILK ... 10c
CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP m 10c
BREEZE CHEESE FOOD 2 mm 69c
CH0C0UTE DROPS u... ,,.. 19c
GRADE 'A' EGGS 45c
FIG BARS Wfct 1 V lb. Pf 25c
POTATO
U. . No. 2 Grade fA
A Reof Good Buy 3W lb. bog
TOMATOES 'ib. 5c
SQUASH 2c
YAMS ib. 10c
POTATOES 39c
More tender roeat... pound for pound... because C
Safeway meats are trimmed to save you money V
GROUND BEEF s 35c
SALT PORK 23c
HALIBUT STEAKS , 49c
FILLET OF SOLE ,J9c
BACON n". .23c
EASTERN
SUGAR CURED
A real flavorful
breakfast delight
Prices in this ad effective, Tues,
Wed., Thurs Salem, Dallas and
Silverton Safeway Stores