: frhe OREGON STATESMAN, Sakih Oregon, lunrsday Mornfog January ' 21, ' 1932
Page tilues
r
: Receive School Foods The
atate board for .rocationai educa
tion Wednesday received from the
federal government its second
quarterly allowance of $14,J51.
82, for agricultural, trades and
Industries, home economics and
teacher-training, and 12979.U for
agriculture and home economics.
The larger appropriation was un
der the Smith-Hughes act, and the
smauer appropriation under the
George-Reed act y
Files Answer Declaring that
her husband made violent protest
when he knew she was to have a
second child, Mabel E. Wood has
filed an answer and croBS-com-plaint
In circuit court here in the
divorce suit brought by Glenn I.
Wood, her husband. The couple
was married August 3. 1928. in
Multnomah county. She asks cus
tody of their two children and 140
support money a month as well
as .attorney's fees and costs in
the present suit
Dr. Ray M. Walts announces he
Is now associated with the
Steeves-Hockett clinic, 422-432
United States National Bank
Bldg.
Will Entertain Mrs. James
Remington' wll entertain the Sons
of Union Veterans of the CiTil
War and the auxiliary at her
home at 218C Chemeketa street
this eyening. Potluck dinner will
be at 1:30, and each guest will
furnish his own table service. The
sewing circle which meets in the
afternoon with Mrs. Remington
are sponsoring the gathering.
Desks Installed The 35 new
desks ordered last week by the
eity' school board were being in
stalled by the delivering company
In the Opportunity room at the
high school yesterday. Fifty new
tablet armchairs hare been recelr
ed at the high school to supple
ment present equipment. The Op
portunity school will be moved to
the Garfield elementary building
for the spring semester.
D. A. V. dance. Castilllan hall ev
ery Fri. and Sat. Home-Towners
snappy dance band.
Principals Make Plan's Sa
lem school principals met at the
superintendent's office yesterday
afternoon to plan for the opening
of the spring semester next
month. An estimated 125 ele
mentary pupils will enter school
at that time. Several hundred new
textbooks have been purchased to
provide for the new pupils and
for those who are promoted.
Bnrch Likes Hospital Fred
R. Burch, adjutant of the local
organization of disabled war vet
erans, attended his first post
meeting last night since returning
from the veterans' diagnostic cen
ter at Palo Alto, Calif., where he
underwent treatment. Care given
the veterans there is excellent, he
reported.
Case Under Consideration
Jndge Gale S. Hill yesterday
heard the case in equity of the
Bank of Stayton against Bessln-
ger et al. He took the case under
advisement Claims of the bank
aggregating nearly $1600 are be
ing pressed. Bessinger is said to
have given property pledged to
the bank to a brother.
Only grade A raw and pasteurized
milk sold by .the Producers Milk
Co. Inc. Absolutely no grade C
handled by us. 153 S. Liberty. Tel.
41.
Woman Appraisers-Mrs. H. C.
Stephens of Estacada Wednesday
was appointed appraiser for
Clackamas county by the World
war veterans state ' aid commis
sion. Mrs. Stephens is the only
woman In the state employed in
this capacity. George Codding
of Medford was appointed ap
praiser for Jackson county, and
win assist William Bridge of
ASDiana, who was nnable to do
the work lone handed. Codding's
appointment has not yet been
accepted.
Dance Friday, Haiel Green.
Officers Named Election of
class officers for the coming sem
ester was, completed at Willam
ette university at , the regular
Wednesday, meetings. Clarence
Poor was elected senior class pre
sident. Andy Jeterson Junior class
presidentand Lowell Eddy, pre
sident of the freshman class. The
sophomores elected last week.
Music Enjoyed The Beethoven
society of Willamette university
gave a delightful program at cha
pel Wednesday, featuring Gladys
Mclntyre Thomas, graduate : of
Willamette In 19 2(, in a number
of vocal solos. Miss Francis Vir
ginia Melton and Helene price al
so gave a piano duet.
Infant Dies Word has been
received here from Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. McCullum of Port Town-"send,-
Wash., of the death of
their three month old son, Rich
ard Stanley. Mrs. McCullum is
the daughter of Mrs. H. W. Ho
gate. D. A. V. Auxiliary Growing
The auxiliary to the local chap
ter, Disabled American Veterans
of the World war, is Increasing In
membership, it was reported at
last night's joint social meeting of
the two organizations. The auxil
iary membership now is 31.
O'Shea Speaker Jim O'Shea,
representative of the Farmers
Union of Colorado, will speak at
the Liberty hall at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. The meeting is
open to all residents of the com
munity, it, is announced.
Mission Society to Meet Mrs.
Carl Huber will entertain the
members of the Calvary Baptist
Missionary society at her home
this afternoon. Mrs. George Rho
ten and Mrs. Charles Davis will
present special music.
Dance Friday, Hazel Green.
Decree Granted A decree for
$1453 together with Interest and
taxes was granted yesterday in
circuit court to the Prudential
Lumber company, plaintiff,
against Ralph J. Stevens, et al.
Bechel Gets Decree A decree
for $535 and interest and costs
was granted in circuit court here
yesterday to D. A. Bechtel against
A. L. Skewls.
Reckless Driving Walter J.
Rick man pleaded guilty to reck
less driving charge yesterday and
was fined $2.50 in justice court.
KELP. STIDD AVERS
'' 1 ' i
Thrift Week Speaker Says
Constructive Thought
Will aid Business
Ullder tile Occurrences and Gossip
w-y at the center of Oregon's
UOlXie government
Condemning the rumor-monger,
Lee C. Stidd of Portland urged
Rotarians to observe Thrift Week
by thinking constructively, talk
ing helpfully and listening intel
ligently: He scored the busy-bod
ies and malicious minds that
spread false rumors at a time
when conditions are disturbed:
and urged business men to de
nounce such scandal tales in the
business world.
Stidd represented building and
loan organizations at Washington
at the recent conference "called by
President Hoover on stimulating
home building through setting up
a mortgage bank.
"Within a few weeks after this
is organized there should be felt
a stimulus to our own lumber bus
iness," was Stidd's assertion.
"Oregon associations can not take
advantage of the act because the
state law forbids them to pledge
any of their mortgages, .but asso
ciations m other stater xan. The
bank would serve to level off cre
dit helping out in districts where
funds are short" r y.
President Hoover looked as
though he had gone through all
the wars, that the responsibilities
of his office have worn him to a
fine point, stated Stidd. He pref
aced his remarks by quoting from
Ben Franklin's autobiography In
which Franklin derided an apostle
of gloom in Philadelphia who
claimed the city was going to the
bow-wows; but Franklin said he
had the pleasure of seeing the old
fellow pay five times as much for
a home as he would have If he
had bought when he was declar
ing the city so badly overbuilt
WW. BRIGGS, eity attorney
of Ashland, John D.
Goss, attorney, of Marsh
field, and George Sandy, Portland
printer, were among the visitors
at the governor's office yesterday.
Briggs Is a former member of the
state legislature. Goss visited at
the state land board office and
education department as well.
era as to oils and road materials.
He stopped here after visiting in
Spokane. '
Ed Bailey, who two years ago
was a democratic candidate for
governor, was a visitor here
yesterday from his borne In En
gene. Bailey was formerly a
member of the state senate,
elected from Lane county. He
was a star guard on the Univer
sity of Oregon's football team
while at college a number of,
years ago.
R. P. Newland of Helena, Mont.,
maintenance engineer for the
highway department of Montana,
was here yesterday. He spent
much of his time at the board of
control office, where he was com
paring notes with state purchas-
retired; Joseph P. Bressler, Crols-
an, farmer: Merton F. Gllmour,
Sublimity, fanner; Lenna G. De-
marest, Englewood, housewife.
LIST OF FEBRUARY
JURORS
ICED
City Pays Paving Street pav
ing assessments amounting to
$1178.28 were filed against the
City of Salem in municipal court
yesterday. Two pieces of construc
tion, already completed, were in
volved. Intersections of Liberty
and Trade streets and of Liberty
and Bellevue streets.
Granted Divorce Pearl Albee
was granted a divorce yesterday
from her husband. Harold LeRoy
Albee to whom she was married
July 16. 1931. The defendant was j
alleged to have protested vigor- j
ously when his wife was known to
be with child and to have urged
her to take steps to prevent Its
birth.
Receipts go up Slightly high
er totals In fees received for 1931
over 1930 were announced yes
terday by Connell Ward, assistant
county clerk. The total receipts In
' the clerk's office during the past
year were $14,267 compared to
$14,258 in the former year.
No grade C only grade A pas
teurized milk sold by the Produ
cers Milk Co. Inc. 153 S. Liberty
St. Tel. 4818.
geeks Divorce Helen A. Har
ris has filed suit In circuit court
here seeking a divorce from
George E. Harris to whom she was
married August , 1S0. He Is
cross and has a bad temper and
has said he does not wish to live
with her. Mrs. Harris allegee. She
asks custody of their one child.
Seta p Contra Clalna A con
tra account ha been set forth by.
T. F.-Rnef, defendant In a law
suit brought by Alois Imper in
circuit court recently. His answer
was filed yesterday.
MRS. HOWD HOSTESS
SHAW, Jan. 20 The Waldo
Hills Women's club met at the
home of Mrs. William Howd. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
social conversation. Present were:
Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Bryan
Wells, Mrs. Charles McAlaster,
Mrs. Neal Wolf and Mrs. Ivan
Putman. Mrs. Neal Wolf assisted
the hostess, :rs. W. Howd with
the serving.
CHURCH GAMES
DALLAS. Jan. 20 The Chris
tian church girls' basketball team
will play Rickreall Friday night
there, and Saturday the boys'
team will play the Liberty boys
on the hleh school floor here.
Carlton won both church games
with the boys' and girls' teams
from here Saturday.
A trial jury for the February
terms of circuit court was drawn
late Wednesday by Sheriff O. D.
r.wer and County Clerk U. G
Boyer. Jud'ge McMahan will pre
side over the court when the new
term opens Monday. February 8
The January term will be resumed
Monday.
The new jury list is:
Martha M. Glenn, Salem No. 22
housewife; Margery B. Looney,
Chemawa, housekeeper; Henry
Frank e, Salem No. 3, retired; Lu
ther J. Chapin. Quinaby. bulb
grower; Fred J. Klein. Monitor,
farmer; Charles M. Hall, Wacon-
da, farmer; Ethel Davenport,
Croisan, housewife; Otto F. Bar
tel8, Woodard. farmer; Effie C.
Ulricb, Salem No. 1, housekeeper;
Lulu M. Stratton, Salem No. 10,
housewife; Carl A. Benson. South
Silverton, pheasant man; Sher
man C. Richard, North Howell,
farmer; Frank R. Blair, Monitor,
farmer; Alex Harold, Quinaby,
farmer; F. Ralph DuRette, Fair
field, farmer; Edwin L. Kubln,
Mehama, farmer; Paul Grimm,
East Hubbard, farmer; Henry B
Condit, West Stayton, retired;
Delmer A. Davidson, Sidney,
farmer; Joseph L. Lang, Silver
Falls, farmer; Frank A. Frailer,
Macleay, farmer; Eleanor Titus,
Aumsville, housewife; Carrie B.
O'Dell, Pringle, housekeeper; An
drew Fisher, Victor Point, farm
er; A. M. Lausch, Salem No. 1,
carpenter; Octav Voget, East Hub
bard, ereameryman; J. J. McDon
ald, Salem No. 7, retired; Wll
Ham C. Kantner. Salem No. 15,
IVY CLUB MEETS,
VISITS NUMEROUS
SUVER, Jan. 20 Mrs. Annie
Brown and Mrs. W. J. Kerr enter
tained the Ivy club recently.
Those present were: Mrs. Fllck-
engere, Mrs. Hack of Medford.
Mrs. A. F. Richter, Mrs. Harold
Couey and son Merlin, Mrs. Jack
Countryman, Mrs. O. M. Allen
and daughter Edna, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Blair Douglas and daughter,
Thelma, Mrs. Clarence Richey and
son Dean, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs
Ezra Harris, Mrs. M. I. Conger,
Mrs. Nellie Lamb, Mrs. Joe James
and the hostesses, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Countryman
will entertain next month.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Conger and
family Friday night were guests
at a waffle supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey of Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Douglas and
family were guests Friday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey of
Monmouth.
DOOM
This column hasn't mentfcm
ed cigars for a long time, aad
Incidentally the writer han't
received many either -but It
was op to the state police de
partment to change the proce
dure. Complaining about break
ing a favorite pipe, yours- truly
was presented with dandy by
Captain McLain. Now If some
body will furnish the tobacco!
The action of the board of con
trol Tuesday In settling the cell
front issue by accepting the con
tract, didn't seem to end it after
all. At a demonstration yesterday,
what did two eons do but get Out
in a short time, with the lock in
"neutral" or operating position.
Guess maybe the controversy will
continue until someone feels the
axe or something else will result
It is rather a disappointment
that the primary elections this
year In Oregon are not held a
week sooner. They are sched
uled for Friday, May 20. Just
think of the fun one could have
tf they' were set one week'
earlier, then .defeated candi
date could blame their ill luck
en Friday, the ISth.
OF ODDS!
Rufus Holman advises that he
bought a big dinner for himself
and wife recently which cost him
only $2.25 for the two of them.
He said they had filet mlgnon
steaks for their "bust" How
ever, he added that this was too
good a meal for a state employe
with taxpayers' money. So the
board protested $1.50 meals et
state employes.
It seems as if there la a pre
mium being placed on cussing,
particularly for cussing a Judge.
An Illinois woman had her sen
tence of 15 days Increased to
six months because she protest
ed profanely In court. If the of
ficers hadn't led her out of the
courtroom, at the rate the judge
kept doubling the sentence, she
might have been given life.
Also in the day's news was an
Indication that pretzels are now
being classed as a delicacy. With
so much publicity being given the
alleged good qualities of beer, it
looks as if that will have to be
placed up with the prettels. as It
seems they always went together.
And where Is the person who
doesn't like delicacies?
After Inventory Clearance
jOf Broken Lines, Hurts,
Slightly Soiled, Dis
continued Lines of
. Merchandise
CLINIC JAN. 27
HAYESVILLE, Jan. 20 There
will be no health clinic held at
the Haresville school this year.
Instead the children of the first
and fifth grades or of pre-school
age, will go to Keiier.
The first clinic win ne neia
Jan. 27 at 9 a.m.
STAINLESS
original form, too, if you prefer
Ife Qsarapce
on Men s, Ladies , Boys, Girls , Children s
PAJAMAS, SLEEPERS and
FLANNE GOWNS
at Prices Which are the Last Word in
Clearance Offerings
j THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Quantities are Limited
QVERW MtUtOH JARS USED YEARLY
CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 Tel.' 8652
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
- Prices Reasonable
PS
Or. Chan La in
Chinese Medicine
ISO N. Commercial
St., Salem
Office boars
Tuesday and Satur
day 2 to 5 ' M.
PILES CURED
m nkanl nafcttoB W MBS Ot
DR. MARSHALL
S2 Orfoa BUf.
Belcrest jHemoriai
as? Stark
A PARK CEMETERY WITH
PERPETUAL CARE
7att Ta WnatM Txm tts Hut
t TWB
CIcujh-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
A, 1C. dough
Dr. L. E. Barrick
V. T. Golden
Phone 1151
Church at ferry St.
TV
4
. tun jzrzv m s i4. rai'tiL , ;
Special! Special!
Triple Strength
Vanilla Flavoring
Guaranteed not to bake or
freeze out and to be of su
perior strength to many
vanilla flavorings selling at
double the price.
Made from selected ingre
dients of the highest pur
ity and quality In our own
laboratory. "A
Full ii Pint Bottle
50c
The name Schaefer oa tha la
bel insures quality, strength
and purity as well as . a money-back
guarantee if satisfac
tion la lacking.
Schaefer'o
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front
Drag and Candy Special
Store ef Salem
185 N. Com'l Dial 5197
Ladies Flannel Pajamas
Were $1.98 1 ir
iVL.LO
now
Ladies' Flannel Gowns
and Pajamas
Were $1.23 "TO
now OC
Ladies & Misses Flannel
Gowns & Pajamas
Were 98c CQ
now eaV.
Boys Flannel Pajamas
Were $1.23 7Q
I OK.
now
Small Ladies' Flannel
Pajamas
Were $1.48 QC
7eJI
now
Children's Sleepers
Cotton and part wool.
Were 98c M IJ
now aJOC
Men's Flannel Pajamas
Were $1.98 OO
now ePAadiO
Men's Flannel Pajamas
Were 98c . ftQ
now Ua7l
i
Invalid Chairs
for Rent
trrv
Call eUO, Used Fursdtare
Department .
101 North nigh
Ladies Silk Hosiery Sale
Pure silk, full fashioned, very sheer; finest stockings
In the store on Special Sale. AH $2.00, 2.48 and $2.98
a pair stockings at
Li
Only 3 pairs to s, customer
ILOCglKI9
Salem, Oreg.
220 N. Liberty
Phone 8805
Soup or salad Ueator Mth . potatoes -..
TegStaMf. lEmd and fiirKer sv RoQs .
1 , Fie c Pudding and Crtot -
III I " I M I r W . I
M XJJ
(SECOND FLOOR)
Munsingwear all sift Tests and bloomers. Reg. $4.95.
Women's outing flannel night gowns. Reg. $2.00.
Rayon pajamas in odds and broken sizes. Assorted colors.
11.00
$1.00
.$1.00
One group of wash dresses to close out quickly at 2 for $1.00
Oregon City novelty wool jackets. Reg. to $19.50 ; $10.50
One group of slip-on sweaters. Many odds and broken numbers $1.00
Women's winter coats specially priced AT ONE-HALF
(MAIN FLOOR)
400 yards of plain flat crepe in regular and new shades, yd. 79c
All wool Botany fine quality challies, yd 79c
One lot of printed silk crepes. Regular $1.95 yd. . $1.00
One lot of wool suitings and coatings. Regular to $3.50 yd. $1.00
Lot of kid gloves in broken sizes. Regular to $5.50 Z $1.95
One lot of fine quality fabric gloves. Values to $1.00 2 for $1.00
One table of odd bags, purses, kerchiefs, neckwear, etc Reg. to $3 25c
One lot of cretonnes, 36 inch widths. Reg. 69c yd. .. 19e
Drapery taffetas, repps, art denims. Reg. $1.50 yd. 49c
All wool khaki flannel for shirts. Reg. $1.25 yl 2 yds. $1.00
Table of odd cotton goods. Voiles, broadcloth, gingham, etc
One lot imported French scatter rugs. Reg. $1.25. Special, now.
Bed spreads. Crash for utility. Also krinkle spreads.
India prints, bedspreads, sizes 90x108. Hangings, etc Reg. $4.98..
Trait of the Loom" pillow cases. Good weight and quality, each.
Munsingwear knit union suits. Regular $1.00 2
BSunsingwear knit vests and union suits. Reg. to $4.00
Children's all wool imported half sox. Reg. $1.00 pr..
Women's part wool ankle sox for sports wear. Reg. 50c pr.
women s part wool full fashioned hose. Reg. $1.00 pr..
Women's regular $1.95 all silk mesh. All sizes in lot.
Manicure sets and powder dips in odds, eaeh
Regular $1.00 bath powders in fancy jars
yd. 11c
89c
$1.98
$1.98
29c
for$'i.00
...$1.00
19c
19c
for $1.00
$1.59
75c
69e
One lot of necklaces. For sports, dress, etc, each : 19c
Reg. $1.00 clothes brushes in odds and ends. Your choice at One-Third Less
Odds and ends In needle art braids, yd. le
One lot of table lamps in large and medium sizes. Reg. to $4.00 $2.75
Clearance of infants' vests in silk and wool, cotton and wool 3 for $1.00
Children's winter coats, mostlv 12 to 14. Some fur trims HALF PRICE
Childs' jersey dresses, 3 to 14 years ONE-THIRD OFF
One table of odds and ends of infants' wear. HALF PRICE
Silk quilted and wool bath robes for girls 7 to 14 XESS ONE-THIRD
All infants' fancy sine bonnets. Pink, blue and white HALF PRICE
7 pairs of children's 4 buckle galoshes, 'x to lO'j, pair 50cj
pairs women's high top shoes, low heels, pair 50c
21 pairs women's pumps and oxfords, formerly to $7.50 pair $1.00
12 pairs children's novelty house slippers, 8 and 9 only, pair . 39c
19 pairs women's rubbers. Small sizes, pair 29e
12 pairs of children's high shoes. Narrow widths. Reg. to $4.00 50c pr.
Men's Oregon City suits. Reg. $38.50 numbers '. 429.95
.$27.50
$22.50
.$16.95
$1.00
Men's Oregon City suits. Reg. $33.50 numbers..
Men's Oregon City Suits. Reg. $27.50 numbers.
Men's group of two pant suits, choice for.
One lot men's all wool slipon sweaters, choice
One lot men's Holeproof hose. Reg. 50c, 75c, $1. Imperfects,..
One lot men's silk scarfs in squares, choice
One lot men's hair brush sets. Prophylatic, per set
One lot men's bath robes, choice.
.3 for $1.00
50c
59c
....$3.98
One lot boys' shirts and blouses in broadcloth, etc, choice 59e
One lot boys topcoats, 4 to 10 years LESS ONE-THIRD
One lot kiddies wool suits. Odds and broken lines. Choice 39c
One lot boys' shaker sweaters, 32 to 36 $1.45
(BASEMENT)
Sample line women's wool mixed hose. Priced at ONE-THIRD LESS
Assortment embroidered scarfs, doilies, vanity sets, etc 49c
Part wool sheet blankets, 66x80. Plaids 79
Part linen toweling. Colored borders . 2 yards for 25c
Glass toweling in check or stripes, yd. 10c
Part wool Indian blankets , 98c
Bargain square offers, ginghams, outings, rayons, prints, etc 2 yds. 25c
Extra heavy turkish bath towels. Reg. 50c three for $1.00
22x44 bath towels, colored borders four for $1.00
Victory sheets, 81x99, extra long. Reg. $1.19 79e
Women's tweed rain coats. Reg. $25 $1.48
Knit toques, felt berets, knit hats, choice 39
., $3.88
,. ; 79
Children's fur trimmed winter coats. Choice.
Women's house pajamas. Fast color prints.
Girdles and corset brassieres in small sJzes
All women's hats. Values to $7.95. Choice :
Women's, children's ouUng gowns and pajamas..
Odd lot men's shoes and oxfords
Boys' shoes and oxfords in odds.
J& for $1.00
19e
One lot women's straps, oxfords and pumps, pair.
Women's arch gypsy ties, straps, oxfords and sport styles, pair.
Women's tru-step arch oxfords ,pair...
Odd lot men's Walter Booth oxfords
Men's slipover sweaters, odds..
Men's outing flannel night shirts.
LESS ONE-FOURTH
HALF PRICE
$1.98
41.98
.$2.98
.$3.99
.$3.98
.79c
Odd lot men's overalls, work pants, shirts, etc
One lot boys blazers. :
ONE-FOURTH LESS
.HALF PRICB
9St
12
mm