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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
PAGE TEN the OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 20, 1932 WftTER lETfRS Complaint Made to City Council; Citizen Budget ... Committee Named WOODBURN. Oct U. At the regular meeting of the city coun- ell Tuesday night Tony and George Becker complained that the city had orercharged them for water and refused to pay the bills.' The water commissioner 'In reading their meters discovered that they were not registering- and upon ex amlnatlon found that a small gear connecting the dial staff had been taken off, thus leaving the me ters not registering. The water board assessed the Beckers on a basis of three months previous readings, whieh they refused to pay. The council appointed on the ' budget committee George Landon. Keith Powell, Ray Glatt and Thomas Sims, one more to be ap pointed later. The budget meet : tag was set, for November 10 There was some .discussion re garding a letter to Mayor Broyleg from W. W. Ball ef Portland of fering to the city, of .Tfoodburn the tract of land and . bunding now la" nae by the. grange, lo cated on settlemeler street at the Intersection of the EL FaaMTsw berg highway. The letter specified certain condition! and the coun cil delayed definite action nwait lng farther detail. . v . After a report on sidewalk and street Improvements by Council man Livesay, and the transaction of some minor buslnesst the coun cil adjourned. . . Hobo Hallowe'en Party ii Planned By Liberty Group LIBERTY, Oct. 19. -The enter tainment committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor; Dr. Ruth Dougherty, Harlan Jndd and Mr., and Mrs. C W. Stacey; met this week and have planned a Hallowe'en party lor the evening of the 28th. It is to be a "hobo" affair with all suitable trimmings. A group of Liberty young peo ple met at the hall Saturday night to honor Mr; and Mrs. Glen Fisch er (Valrae Williams).' The bridal couple were presented with, a shower of useful gifts. R. C. Jory, B. A. Free and Charles Krauger returned Monday from a hunting trip, bringing a fine deer, , ; P. T. A, YEAR GETS EXCEUErfT SOT Dayton Group to Sponsor Scout Troop; Budget for Year is Talked STAYTON, Oct. 19. It the at tendance at ' the P. TV A. meeting was Indicative of interest taken in the association here, the coming year should indeed be a worth while one for the organization. Every seat in the large high school auditorium was taken and many were sitting two in a seat. A motion carried that the P. T. A. sponsor the local Boy Scout troop. The president will later ap point a committee to work with leaders of the scouts. The budget prepared by the ex ecutive committee was then read, which was as follows; Milk for grade' schoof pupils - for. nine months, $45; repairing gym floor, $10; basketball. $.50; hot lunch dish for three coldest : months, $15; repairing lunch room, $3.54; two copies ot Child Life magaaine, $4; teeter, rings and bars for play ground, $10, making a total of $10$. v After some discussion," It was decided to table this budget until the ' . next meeting, when f there i would be more time to discuss it. Three additional members of the association ; will be appointed to work .with the committee on the budget, v-:'- .T ': It was decided to have a play again this year, as the oho given a year or two ago brought In con siderable revenue; with a commit tee appointed: Mrs. . H. Champ, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. R. O. Woods, H. J. Rowe and Mrs. H. E. Tobie, The refreshment com mittee for the next meeting will be Mrs W.'A. Weddle, Mrs. P. Roberts, Mrs. Champ, Grant Mur phy, Mrs. Wright, Dr. Adams, Mrs. Schoefer, Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Thorpe. - The seventh and eighth grades won the flag for having the larg est percentage of parents present. " W. H. Lyman, program com mittee chairman, - gave- excerpts from a book by a well known au thor on "Character Building of Children." Next on the program was an acrobatic number, by the Misses Frances Pounds and Leona Burmester, accompanied on the piano by Miss Vera Burmester. , ' Chief Justice Campbell ot Sa lem, . principal speaker, brought out many points which, gave par ents ' and teachers .. food -. tor thought. Among: them the home Influence ot the . child, . and the idea that .many parents hold that. although their child has bad hab its, "tasy;, will; oe taken out. of him'when he goea to 'school. ' Another thing mentioned by Judge Campbell was the present age of criminals He stated that when he first went , on .the bench, 2$ years, ago,, more' crime was committed between Xhe ages of $1 and 40. The past few. years, how ever, the most, crime ; haa been committed between, the ages of 14 to 21.;. - i , ;. At the close of the meeting doughnuts and elder were furnish ed and - served by Mesdames . F, Stupka, H. Champ, O. E. Gardner, R. G. Wood, G. F; eKrinek and Messrs. W.'H. Lyman and Floyd Crabtree. . - TRAFFIC AOCDDEXT " "l WOODBURN, Oct. lf.An ac cident occurred at f o'clock Tues day night at the Intersection of Hayes and First streets, as C R. Duncan was driving west on Hayes to the Intersection on First, and W. O. Miller going north on First. The . Duncan car struck the rear ot Miller's car, overturning it. Mr.' Miller was not seriously hurt.. HOME FROM- HOSPITAL . . 8WEGLE, )ct. If. Mrs. Wil liam Kroeplin came1 home from the hospital yesterday and is feel ing much better. v Ray Johnson has purchased the Clarence Meyer-place and moved in. a ... mm ii r WOODBURN, - Oct. ll-Thlrty women enjoyed the social meeting of the -Federated Women of the Methodist church Tuesday after noon 'In the chureh parlors. ' ' Mrs. Paul Pemberton, president, led the scriptural response which was Interspersed with hymns by the audience and piano medita tions by Miss Joyce Woodfin. Mrs. F. B. Coleman continued the de votions, using aa her theme "Je sus the Good Citizen." . The president of the WJ.M.S. announced that . the next ' social would be. held at the homo ot Mrs. S. E. Brune, November 1$, with Mrs. Paul Edwards ot Port land speaking on "Foreign -Missions.". The president ot the W.H. M.S. asked that as many as can go to the Helen Kelly Manley cen ter October IS, report to her. Mrs. C. A. Parr urged the wom en to attend the sub-district La dies Aid at Dallas Thursday. The welfare, committee reported 10 calls made. , Mrs. V. TV AaIb. chairman of J the bazaar .committee, reports the 1 work progressing nicely. 1 ; The program directed by the W.rf.M.fcV follows: -The Begin ning ot Homo Missions In Wood burn," Mrs. Carrie Young; "Good Citizenship, Mrs. Annette iJIm moas; two solos, Helen Woodfin; missionary stories, Charlotte Mao LiTesay and Hazel Haugen.. Re freshments wera served by-the hostesses, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Beers. Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Settlemeier. SCOUTS APPEAR G'i PROGRAM FOR CLUB ROSEDALE. Oct 19 Mm. E.B. Stroud gave a dinner Sunday la honor ot her husband's birthday: Quests Included Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bear and son Blenneth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and chil dren, Eunice and Billy, Miss Car el Klser, Mrs. M. Cam mack. Al bert Paul and Esther Cammack. . The first community club meet ing ot the year was held Saturday night.' Paul Berndt, president,- is scoutmaster at Liberty and some of his Boy Scouts were present to demonstrate their work. The Carter family has moved Into a small house near the school. W. B. Way and Henry Palmer are on a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. - : A. rally day program was held Sunday morning. 'Several Tisitorr were present and helped furnish music A new men's quartet also sang.; y' .;:- .... ;: - : t On sale every day. Good ! roomy coaches sad ' rediamg ' chair cats, A comfortable snacks berth for she niche as llttlm s 1LS0 extra. Ask far Couthcm Pacific A. F. KOTH, Aceat -rassemger Depot. 18th Oak - Tel. 440S (i .-1 c -LA. GjJl - - --p 0 IT ID) ATT, CTBBEL 2tffia This is the largest crash of its kind in the shoe world ever to happen on the Pacific coast Craddock-Terry Shoe Co. of Ore gon, distributors of nationally advertis ed Natural Bridge Arch Shoes for men and women, closes its Portland branch with a tremendous loss. We have bolight hundreds of pairs of these fine shoes at a fraction of their worth and are going to put them out at prices that are almost be yond belief for this quality mer chandise. We have bought hun dreds of pairs of dress shoes for men, women and children to be included in the great est shoe sale ever given in Salem. Look! SILVER PUMPS GOLD "PUMPS Odd lot Women's Oxfords and Pattnt Leather One Strap 1c GROUP 1 15.00 Natural Bridge PUMPS GROUP 8 ?5.00 and $6.00 Natural Bridge Pumps-Straps -Ties GROUP 2 $6.00 Natural Bridge STRAPS and TEES 0' GROUP 4 $4.00 and $5.00 Women's . Beautiful SHOES Small sizes only si.69 y n 0 S Men's $40 New Trench OXFORDS ' -i . $2.00 Children's Shoes & Oxfords Sizes up to 2 One Group Men's Shoes & Oxfords Values to 14.00 O24.S9 One Large Group Men's $5 Dress V OXFORDS Black and Brown 05.G9 1 Group Women's Hiking Boots sad Farm Shoesn-Values to $5 One Group Beautiful - Pumps & Straps To 'match party gowns. Values to $5.00 - .S9. $5 Men's 16-inch High-Tops Boys' and Girls' Oxfords & Shoes $2.50 to $3.30 Values One Laree Group of Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Work " Shoes l Group $L69 . Beautiful New $5.00 Black Kid and Calfskin TIES Cuban Heels 0.09 1 Group Women's Pumps, Ties, Straps - Values to $5.00 Women's $150 Fine Welt Two Tone Oxfords One Larxe Group of . Women's ' SHOES Values to $5.00. , Mostly small sizes Women & Children's Galoshes Fit all heelsall sizes lC5 Six "Extra Shbe Salesmen Wanted! Apply to llgr. at 8 :18 .dtfPv Jil s A WOMEN'S 50e .'Port Thread 1 SILK HOSE $5.00 Boys High Top Lace Boots WOMEN'S $5.00 v TRENCH BROGUES 57 STATE STREET -v MEN'S-- ISOs ' An Sales final J, ( bOX ; NoaO.Ds o t m I -