The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, February 01, 1924, Page Page 8, Image 8

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THE MONMOUTH HERALD. MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1 « 4
r
Be Careful
• hta a rough
or a
For Y our February Buying
Mr. Lowell D. Hewitt of Portland.
Oregon spent Saturday right with his
grandmother, Mrs. D. M Hewitt of
thi» city.
Mrs. Hewitt accompanied
her grandson to Portland where she
will also '¡s it her brothers-in-law.
Dr». H. H Hewitt and J. L. Hewitt,
and their families.
cold
hase a number of standard
Many worth while savings throughout the store.
Shoes
Mr. Lowell D. Hewitt is district
representative for the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Co. for Oregon, and
the southern part of Washington.
6 Cups. Saucers 95c
Semi translucent. all-China body
very tough and durable.
Specials for Saturday at the Va­
riety Store.
Nice Lot o f New Laces at the Va­
riety Store.
If we haven't got it
we'll get it. Aak us.
Jitì ft f
Xf
visitor at the Herald office Tuesday
afternoon.
He was er.route to Sa­
lem to attend a Boy Scout meeting
and came over the West Side high­
way. finding the unpaved portion in
good shape.
Special Price on All Nursery Stock
on hand, Wednesday, Feb. 6. Stock
consists of apples, pears, prunes,
cherries, peaches. At Halladay's gar­
age all day. Mistland Nursery. H.
Yung A sons.
Mr. Scholtx of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mr». C h ari» Atwater, experienced was the guest this week of his for­
dress and coat maker, will do work of mer business associate, V. E. Silcott.
that kind at her home, 440 South
Don't forget the Valentine Party
Monmouth avenue, and asks the pa­
at the Christian church, Friday even­
tronage of the public
tf
ing, February 8.
Olympic Favorite
Helen Condon of Omaha. Nebr..
holder of every Mid-Western A A.
U. record from «0 to 220 yard
swims in various strok es is a
prim# favorite of American girl
swimmers for Olympic honors this
year
The regular semi-annual election
o f officers of the normal school stu­
dent body was held last Friday after­
noon.
As several candidates were in
the field for the various offices, much
“O« 4 0 C C N « «
HOME
SWEET
HOME
tu t
*»\.CiA*4
V
caw u s é
pump.
Fancy perf.
one-half rubber heel,
imit.
cap,
neat
and
vet comfortable last.
Boys’ Calf Seamless Shoe $4.50
Absolutely seamless
upper
cept short sea mat instep.
ex­
Ex­
and good
Best wearing you
Goodrich Hi-press, knee boots,
Standard N a w tobacco
with special sole and full duck
upper.
5c
Crisco .............. i........... lb 26c
Fancy Waste Baskets $1.19
Convenient in the home and dec­
orative as well.
Many pretty
styles and colorings.
Lindsay Ripe Olives
Women’s W ear
15c
23c
Albers Bran .....................
Liberty Bell tobacco lb
Gray and Tan Blankets $2.98
Heavy cotton fleece, good size,
68x80, gray or tan with contras t
stripe.
Brush Sweaters $4.98
13c
Brown mix, brush front, stylish
65c
and comfortable
Horseshoe Coffee .... Tb 25c
Olympic Bran.
lg. pkg.
Silk and Wool Hose 98c
15c
Extra heavy, fine quality, Camel
color only.
Oregon
Monmouth
~£.'£LT£I^E
interest was displayed in the election.
Harold Price was re-elected student
body president.
The other success­
ful candidates were, Ruth Reynolds,
"-5
I HAVE A 6 0 0 0
, VOICE »OSSPfAAlS
CQ .
one-strap, % heel
Best Quality Men’s Boots $4.65
Hand Sapolio .........
vW B E
-______-
calf,
can find for that boy.
Oregon Canned Logans 15c
Try some of our Willamette Val­
ley products and boost home in-
dustrv.
*A«N .«TO (*
P a n etti
Cocoa
fitting last.
Blackberries ....................
Fine Chickens
The following is an extract from a
letter recently received by Miss Effie
Young relative to some chickens she
sold last year.
“ I am sorry I can't give you a very
accurate report on the pullets ns they
were the finest birds I ever raised
You sent 110 chicks, which was good
measure indeed, and not one o f them
even drooped.
I raised every bird
to the age of fry».
When I divided
them I found just fifty five each of
pullets and cockerels.”
$4.50
tremely comfortable
For the Home
Pie Social
Pie Social at Elkins School, Satur­
day, February 2.
The main feature
on the program will be a play, “ Our
Aunt from California” given by the
student teachers.
Other interesting
numbers will be solos, both vocal and
instrumental, and drills.
Everyone
come and have a good time.
Elkins
School
Women's Brown Strap Pump
Men's Dress Caps $1.50
Brush fabrics, good light colors,
late shapes, well made and nicely
trimmed.
Libby’s Apple Jelly 10c
Canned fruit stocks will need re­
plenishing. Try this half pound
glass of jelly.
Miss Mary Bower* ox entertained
a few o f her young men and young
women friends at a party at her I
parent's home last Friday evening.
The party celebrated the birthday of
Miss Gertrude Winegar who was the
guest o f honor.
A very pleasant
time ia reported.
Cotton
Bats and
Toweling at
Wedekind’s Variety Store.
Men’s BoxCalf Waterproof $8.60
Whole quarter, cap, blucher, ex­
treme heavy, winter sole, rubber
dry-sox insole
Brow n. Heather Sport Coat, $2.00
Well made, of good grade yarns,
bellows pockets.
Good enough
looking for dress wear and cheap
enough for every day.
Carnation Oats 40c
A great big package of good
quality oats with cup and saucer,
plate or other equally desirable
crockery given as a premium.
j
•
Extra Heavy Suspenders 56c
Strongest and heaviest made, ex­
tra elasticity gives unusual com­
fort.
Wash Rag Castile 10c
An excellent 10c soap with good
quality Turkish washcloth in­
cluded.
Special revival services this week
at the Evangelical church are attract-
, ing interested listeners. Rev. L. C.
Kirby is doing the preaching and the
singing is in charge of George C. Sut-
ton o f Corvallia
Men’s Work Shoes $5.50
Extra heavy chrome, cap blucher
Two heavy full soles, two rows
stand, screws, 1 row stitching,
100
percent
solid
leather
throughout.
Genuine Schulze Razor $1.85
Full hollow ground, ■" s inch blade
bounded end, back and tang,
comfortable grip, black rubber
handle, with extra spread and
safety stop.
Star Naptha Washing Powder
25c
For scrubbing, scouring and
washing in warm, cold, hard or
soft water
C. L. Hurd, business manager of
ws
Ever-Ready Shaving Brush 85c
No better shaving brush can be
made, bristles firmly gripped in
hard rubber.
Yellow Mixing Bowls 50c
Extra heavy glaze, so convenient
in bread mixing
J. E. Hamer has gone to work in
the logging activity o f the Ritner
mill near Pedee.
Perkins’ Pharmacy
Small lots at great reductions
a t iâ -8 0 8 6
sAv
N ^A a O A.CM i M ci ^
secretary; Pansy Van Housen, song under the supervision of acting dean
leader;
and
Annie
Hallyburton. o f women. Miss Taylor, and Miss
chairman of the Better O. V S. com­ God bold.
mittee.
Questionnaires recently filled out
A tryout was held Friday ev^pir.g by the students of the Oregon No-mal
to select the ci.st for the Junior play. School show that 38.3 per cent of the
"The Gypey "frail," which will be students are entirely self-supporting,
staged about March 1.
The play is 36.5 per cent non-self-supporting.
• *
3 a c
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ja c
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and 25.1 per cent partially self-sup­
porting.
Professor E. F. Carlton of the Uni­
versity of
Oregon
addressed the
Normal students during chapel hour
Friday.
Mr. Wills, superintendent
of Polk county schools, was also a
visitor at the chapel.
• * > > • » • » • * •
6 »
«Be •
1
*
Genuine Leather Upholstered
Rockers
Terry
Cilki%>n
T h e co m fo rt g iv in g kind that you and ev ery ­
o n e else en joy sitting in.
F u t il e
TASKS’
And
the genuine
leather upholstery assures you o f lon g service
and g o o d appearance.
A solid oak R ock er w ith leather upholstered
seat for as low as S12.85.
Independence
O regon