Thi OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Thursday Mornlnjr, October 27, 1932 PAGE THREE Di6 Bun ph SUES YOUTHS Colonel Ernest . : Coulter .Describes Movement, At University Oat of 14,000 delinquent hoys eared for by the Big Brother morement In New York city, 93 per cent hare been salraged And tamed Into paths of good citizen hip, according to Colonel Ernest Coulter, who addressed Willam ette- university students daring the chapel period yesterday. Colo nel Coulter la general director of the National Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children, and. founder of the children's court In New York. . The Big Brother movement, de clared Colonel Coulter, has for Its method friendly contact between successful men and underpriv ileged boys in the' larger cities. It has been found that a child can be kept out of prison at a cost of only $10.60 by this means, and when It Is realised that the total crime bill In the country today runs to 15 billion dollars, the value la apparent. The right of a child to humane treatment was not recognized un til after a similar right had been extended to dogs and horses. Colo nel coulter declared, in the mid die of the last century, children were sold as a part of property, and treated as slaves in factories under the whips of stern bosses Until. 1875, chimney sweeps in England were forced to climb into narrow . chimneys with hot coals against bare feet. Colonel Coulter is one of the most distinguished men to visit Willamette university this year In addition to his social service work, the colonel has served as war correspondent in Cuba and as an intelligence officer' during the world war. He and President Do ney of Willamette- were college mates at Ohio JK"esleyan. While in Salem, he is visiting at. the Doney heme. . . -Tv.'4' Woodburn Rebekahs Plan '- v 81st Anniversary Fete 5 III S "WOODBURN, Oct. 25 One of the first meetings to U held In the new Odd Fellows' hall In Woodburn will be held -Tuesday night. November 1, when the 81st anniversary of the founding of the Kebekah branch of the I. O. O. F. will be celebrated by the local chapter. Committees appointed for the event are: arrangements. Miss Mabel Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Finch and Mrs. Laura Livesay; refresh ments. Mrs. Christina Mathleson, Mrs. Hattie Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Nendel, Mrs. Mae Otjen and Miss Nona Otjen. ; The new meeting tall, located 1 Given at Court Church By Mrs. Reasoner UJTWTO T .. on the second floor of the Feller building at the corner of First and 2:JLXrZ Readings; Impersonations finished by the first of November. Although meetings have already neon neia there the necessary work has not yet been done. The kltehen and dining room are yet to be completed, as the main meeting room has been -finished. Virtually all of the work of build ing the hall was donated by the lodge members. Since July, when the Odd Fellows regular meeting hall was burned, meeting have been held in the small hall on the second floor of the old Bank of Woodburn structure. Engineer 'Casey' To Speak Before Pension Chapter . "Casey Jones," the-brave en gineer, will be in Salem Friday "night to address the local, chapter of the Railroad Employes Nation al Pension association. Casey Jones m Oregon has only one meaning: It is the nickname of C. LeRoy Towers, of Eugene, en gineer for the Southern Pacific railroad. Towers was the delegate from the Eugene chapter of the pension association to the second annual convention recently held In Chi cago, where F. J. Ellingson, of Salem was reelected as national secretary. Towers also represent ed the Salem chapter by proxy He will report the Chicago pro ceedings following a meeting to be held In the Glad Tidings mis sion, 339 Court street, at 7:30 o'clock. SCIO. Oct. 26 Hallowe'en par ties are being planned by three of the grade school rooms. The fifth and sixth grades will hold their party Thursday night In the gym. Committees in charge are: Program, Natalie Phillips, Evelyn Kendle and Harry Slat tery; refreshments, Lowell Yeag er, Maxine Bilyeu and Lillian Hol echek. . Friday afternoon the third and fourth grades are having a cos tume party in their room. Games will be the main part of the pro gram. Committees named are: Re frshments, Llla Lee Thayer, Verne Rahn and Robert Pletka; pro gram, Evelyn Kendle, Veva Hollls and Richard Phillips. The first and second grades are having a Hallowe'en party Mon day afternoon. The program will consist of a spook march, Hal lowe'en songs, a mask parade, from which the funniest original mask will be chosen to receive a prize, games including a blindfold nut and apple hunt, and .fortune telling. Charles Hrudka will he the witch. Committees for the party in elude: Entertainment, June Cy rus, chairman, Victor Nadvornik, Alice Black and Lucille Van Brunt; refreshments, Donna Rid dle and Betty Holland. PRINGLE. Oct 18 The first meeting of the Prlngle community club will be held at the Prlngle sehoolhobse Friday, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Election of offi cers for the coming year will take place. There will also be a pro gram. Everyone Is Invited to at tend The Prlngle Boosters club held Its second meeting In -Mrs. Rees' room. Kenneth Hllflker was elect ed captain of the second indoor team. The president.' Curtis Em ery, then appointed the following committees: conduct, George Richards and Richard Parker; A "program of readings and Im personations will be given by Mrs. Norris J. Reasoner at the Court street Christian church , Friday night at 8 o'clock. Arthur Boes ehen, vocalist, and Mrs. Helen Me- Callum, pianist, will assist In the recital, which Is sponsored by the Loyal Berean class. : The program follows: Part 1 The Bob, Lowell Otis Reese; Z Am Your Wife, Anon; A Prayer for a Home, Selected; Man to Man, O. F. Lei? is. Part II My Opportunity, Mar- Ion B. Crag; The Boys Live Here, Amy Carson Phillips; Diary of the Stomach, Anon; The Circuit Rider, Mary Carolyn Davles; In termission; sok, selected, Arthur Boeschen. Part III (Character Imperson ations In costume) ; A Light in the Window, Oliver W. Holmes; Ready for a Day's Work, Produ cers Review: Callin' the Young 'una, John C. Boss: Soap the Op pressor, Burgess' Johnson; eThel Freckled Faced Girl. Anon; in termission; piano solo, "To Spring", Grieg. Part IV A Misfit, Judd Morti mer Lewis; The Finest Sight, Strickland W. Gillian; The Last Shift, Mary Carolyn Davles; Apos trophe te America, Ramona Reasoner. Mayo r s At Woodburn Entices Trio - WOODBURN, Oet. 2 Cr There la at least no depression In politi cal aspirations In Woodburn. For the first time In several years there are - three candidates for mayor. Although petitions for W. H. ' Broyles, - present incumbent, and J. H. livesay for mayor have been filed for some time, a new name, that of Mike Koch, was tiled recently. Koch, a resident of South Front street, has lived here for several years. Livesay is at present a councilman representing the secondward. - The present city treasurer and recorder, Paul Mills and George Beach,- are seeking reelection, and so far no opposition has been put Bp. - Petitions tor W. C. Miller, C. J. Espy and Fred J. Miller, as candi dates for west side coundlmen have been on file for several days. The name of S. A. Hoeter was add ed lately. Hoefer and Espy are the west . side's representatives at present. Official candidates tor council men from the east side are George Clark, Incumbent, . Elmer Mataon and Fred Hall. The name of J. N. Haugen as a council candidate has been mentioned frequently but ao far no petition in his, behalf has been filed. The last day on which petitions may be filed Is Friday, October 28. Fn IS FEARED BECHICS n ground, Roy Ramey. Howard Rehearing Asked ' Conklin -Willow Van Lrdearaf - Supreme Court in Moore' Will Case Conklin, Willow Van Lydegraf and Warne Mum; floor, Jack Whitney and Walter Ramey. Library In District The school librarians, Lorene Propst and Ruby Foster, are busy numbering the books. Mrs. Rees has obtained a traveling library for the district -and everyone in the neighborhood Is welcome to. the loan of books from this 11 brary Benefit Social is School Bill to Be Discussed at Y Friday Night Although the speakers have not Qlatas PV,- PnJa Tt heen decided upon, C. A. Kells, Y. M. C. A. secretary, an- Women Precinct Chairmen Asked To Attend Rally Particular call has been sent to women precinct chairmen to attend the women's republican club rally at the republican head quarters, State and Liberty street, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. It is announced. All republican women interest ed are Invited to attend, but pre cinct chairmen are urged espe cially to do so. as there will be a good speech on issues of the day, and final instructions to precinct committeewomen regarding their work in the districts. CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 26 teachers of Clear Lake are ting on a basket social at the school house Friday night, Octo ber 28 at 8 p. m. Lunch will be sold to those not bringing baskets. The program will consist of mu sic by rhythmic band, play "Earth Magic," song; play, "The Ring of Fate"; drill; play, "Who's Afraid" Acostic "Halloween"; play, "A Quiet Hallowe'en;" "Ten Little Pumpkin Face6". A literary club was organized at Clear Lake school house ' Fri day night, the next meeting to.be November 4. Officers were elect ed as follows: president, Ross Chapin; vice president, Kelley Ma son; secretary, Miss Dorothy Neal, treasurer, Miss Texia Bos track; sergeant-at-arms, Roy Smith; program committee Miss Neal, Miss Bostrack and Neva Smith. The public is invited to at tend and take part. A surprise party was held at Chemawa hall last Saturday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coonse and family who are leav ing in a short time for a farm near Tillamook. About 200 per sons were present. Kells, Y. M nounced veaterdar that two nrom- The I in ant men wonld ha ehoaen to dla- put-1 cugg the two sides to the school consolidation bill to come before the publie November 8. at the reg ular Friday night program at the Y building. Declaring that the state su preme court "opens the door wide to the pillaging of estates, coun sel for John Edward Barry has filed a brief asking for rehearing before that court of the case of Grace Rebecca Taylor against En nis D. Walt and others. The court In a recent decision held Barry and Walt's claims unfounded and awarded the estate, valued at more than 1(0,000, to the three nieces of the late Mr. Moore, whose property Barry, an insur ance salesman, seeks. Counsel for Barry holds that no proof was offered sufficient to establish that Moore had made an agreement witn his wire De- fore her death, providing that up on his own demise his property inherited from her and gained by his own efforts, should go to the nieces. This feature will not be a de- SVid Monroe Given chosen to speak who are fully equipped to educate the audience on the subject, Kells said. A'n op portunity will he given to ask questions. Surprise Dinner by Friends at Mehama Sawmill Rims to Get Out House Lumber tendent of the Sunday school, who MEHAMA.' Oct. 28v A surprise dinner was held at the church on Sunday after Sunday school in honor of Dale Monroe, superin PIONEER, Oct. 21. Roy and Will KInlon, assisted by Johnnie Keller, are operating the KInlon sawmill getting out lumber to build Roy Kinion's new house. W. C. T. U. MEETS NOV. 2 TURNER, Oct. 2 The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. F. C. Gunning Wednesday afternoon, November 2. Delegates will give their report of the recent state convention. ; has not been home for about three weeks. An early Hallowe'en party was given Friday night tor the young people at the Luther Stout home : west of town. Present were Alice and Aleen Boylngton, Maxine Stout, Cornelia Cardwell. Gladys Blum, Claradena Mulkey, Beulah Ottinger, Harry Monroe, Rnscell Wilson, Jack Cardwell, Harold Wodtley, Chester Blum, Keith Phillips, Harry Jones and Mrs. M E. Phillips, Mrs. Jennie Boftannon 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout. Dr. Laughlin Discusses Ef fect of Frontier's Pass ing, on Radio "American Individualism was a product of the frontier. It has served its purpose and the fron tier is gone. The American farmer, must diversify, farm intensively and scientifically, and cooperate more thoroughly and more on the basis of the exchange of goods with other communities; other wise the peasant's wooden shoes are waiting for him, Just around the eorner." Such was -the view expressed this week in an address delivered by Dr. 8. Laughlin, economics and sociology professor at Willamette, in a state-wide broadcast on the topic: "Will the American Farm er Become a Peasant?" , Laughlin warned against the dangers of urbanization, declared there must be more farmers and more diversification of production by farmers, if had tendencies in the nation are to be curbed. Laughlin laid much of existing distress among farmers to the fol lowing causes: Urbanisation with an oversup- ply of large cities which prevents the full-flowering of American civilization. Lack of love of the soil by the American - .farmer, " resulting In "mining the son and wasting Its resources. ; Speculation among fanners. both In land and In other Invest ments. - : - Isolation of farms and artificial grouping of them in HO-acre plots without coordination with a vli- lage. . . : . ', ltrnMiT nnfifr farm tuition instead of the Income and inheri tance taxes.' ..; , Large Increases in farm ten ancy. - Washburn Takes More Prizes oh Ermine Bunnies Heavy.. winnings at the Pacific International were made on the rabbit display made by A. 8. Washburn of the Fairvlew ave nue rabbitry here. - Washburn took 25 ribbons on the 25 Er mine Rex he exhibited, including grand champion of the show, champion doe, best white Rex and a number of specials. Washburn also made good win nings at the state fair and the Canby shew this falL At the for mer, . his 28 entries took 25 places; and at the latter 14 en tries took 12 ribbons. LEARNS OF FATHER'S DEATH LIBERTY, Oct. 28 William Dietxman has received word that his father died late last week in a veterans' home in Oakland, Calif. The elder Mr. Dietxman. was a member of the G. A. R. SCHOOL CEBES iUEHEII ' Annual school censuses are in progress In all-districts-throughout the county. The. first school ; ; clerk to report 'made his state - meat yesterday at the school su- - porta tendent's office. He was G. A. Shamberger. clerk -. of the Rock Point school near . Shaw, who reported 21 boys and '. 24 girls In his district. The census Includes all children between the-' ages of four and It; Inclusive. Under the law, school clerks . take th census as of October 25. The reports are to be placed with .. the county school superintendent -. in 10 days from this date. Apportionment of school funds V Is based on the district census, ? -.' . WOODBURN, Oct. 28- Merlin. ' three-year-old son of - Mr. and ' Mrs. Harold Elkins, who has been in the Advent hospital in Portland will be operated on today for a sac which has formed on one lung. , The little boy has been III for the past month and it Is hoped, that . the operation will be the means, of a. speedy recovery. . - STAINLESS same iormui wuv : juic tm Original form, too of yoa prefer M1LKX JAKS USED YEAH Over Vw Stray Bullet Nearly Hits School Head REC1RDS FOR values! n n THE STORE THAT IS DOING THE MEN'S BUSINESS LJ OF SALEM! THE STORE THAT IS BREAKING ALL LABISH CENTER, Oct. 2C. 113 A bullet from a hunter's gun shat- I tered the windshield and passed 1 1 I out through a window of the ear ImI driven by Charlotte Jones, teach er of the local school, as she was returning home Monday night from school. The accident, which might easily have proved more serious, accurred near the Chem awa corners on the Hazel Qreen road. . . A number of carloads of onions have been sold this week at the prevailing price of 40c a hundred weight. Falls City Scouts to Have Banquet Given FALLS CITY, Oct, 21. Scott- master J. B. Hateh, Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Heretige and Committeeman Joe Hudson met with Troop 20, Falls City Boy Scouts, at their bungalow Monday night. Plans were made for a scout banquet to he held at the bungalow Monday night, October 11. Scouts present were Sugene Russell, Jimmy Russell, Roseoe Hatch, Donald Ferguson, Ellis Bowman, Alvin Zuzer, Donald Clark, Orlo Frlnk, Connie Hylton, Milton King, Hugh Heretige, Les lie Hudson and Lawrence Ooode. Agai ectrifies Salem BY ORDER OF THE COURT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE FAMED WEST COAST SHOE CO. WAS SOLD BY THE RECEIVERS. This isn't a ballyhoo or circus staff. Men, bat Just plain facts! The entire stock of tbe famed West Coast Shoe Co. was sold by the receivers. Now this complete and entire stock la being sold by the Army and Navy Goods B tore and offered to the public in a great and absolute sale. All will be sold without regard for cost or loss! This is the Greatest Op portunity of all times to get honeet-to-goodn ese Bargains in Men's Shoes. Blankets, Under wear, Shirts, Leather Coats, Rubber Boots, etc No high powered salesman to high pres sure you. Wait on yourself! ! AH goods la Id out on tables and .racks marked to slain figures. .. o o o 0 o The Army and Navy Store has announced several sensa tional Bargain Events during the past month Here Is another! This one should Create a Riot! We made a spot cash purchase and brought the most amazing val ues possible to Salem! We firmly believe these to be the most remarkable values offered in Salem in many months! HONORED ON BIRTHDAY MONMOUTH, Oct. 26. Mrs. George Cooper entertained Mon day night with a dinner party hon oring Mr. Cooper's birthday anni versary. Those enjoying the occa sion were Mrs. A. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Tetherow, Armlne Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Guth rie, Edna Mae Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mr. Cooper has heen fire chief at Monmouth since 1921. Class Sends Clothes For Needy Children ' WOODBURN, Oct. 26 Local members of the W. H. M. S. who were In Portland for the harvest home luncheon of the Helen Kel ly Manly community center were Mrs. J. C Rice and Mrs. J. H. Livesay. Home Guards there from Woodburn. were Jean Beers and Elizabeth Pollard. Miss Carrie Waterbury's Sun day school class-is organized for Home Guard work sponsored by the W. H. M. S. The girls sent a large box of clothing to the cen ter value! at $15. Many of the garments, were made by the girls Progress Reported By Boys' Glee Club WOODBURN, Oct. 26 The boys' glee club at Woodburn high school is making creditable prog ress under tbe supervision of the organization's instructor. Miss Kelma Saylor. The members are ! Wesley Eby, Clarence Oberst, Bingham Powell, Carrol Olson, Hillis Ottoway, Lyle Landsem and Norman Rogen. The accompanist for both the boys' and girls' glee clubs Is Vera Jean Huber. J!? " ?tf.y. .... MEASLES ATTACK SEVERE BETHEL, Oct. 26. Evelyn Boles, a student In Parrlsh junior high school at Salem, haa been quite 111 with measles. It la sup posed she picked up the trouble at school. A group of youna peo ple attending a party were expos ed to measles before tbe case was diagnosed, so It is feared, there will be other cases. nsf sr m n ' U ' ' "-.. t I 14SSCi r v ' ' " innf i . C -:' ( ,r-?-r Ve found how avoid Gear mfiinq. mmm CILMORS CIRCUS M-BM.KV.MW I use jGllmore's NEW RED LION GASOLINE" In tnEie you can crstwi at a snaiTs pace, then instantly spring forward with the rush of the wind and never shift gears. Or yon can roll leisurely up to a hill and take It on high, easily and smoothly, without shifting a gear. . . . hecatue Gilmore RED LION b the per fectly balanced multi-power motor fuel. It is the perfect gasoline for winter use, It meets every performance requirement r. of yonr motor, and you'll appreciate the ahsence of disagreeahje gas fames .when ; you uae'lUED UOK . .A 4 ,A WJ r- V'JJni r a a D D D p a CIGARETTES Camels, Luckles, Chesterfields, per carton now . $1.22 Rayon and Bleereless Sweaters at Wool 98c Mufflers. Silk Hdkfs. and Belt Buekles, all reduced.. UU'V Men's College Cor duroy Pants, 13.00 ralue now. . $1.67 . Uc Boys' and Girls' mercerized stock ings. Stock up at this price, now 97c 10c Waterproof pants, fl.00 Black Bear and Hlrsch We Is waterproof rain pants d Q7 now ... Wool Sweater Coats Talnes to $2.25 ... 10 quart galranized water palls, leak proof and rust proof. Buy now . II v Loggers Boots. Marshfleld's, Cur rin'a. Bergman's. Regular 111.50. WiU be (19 or sold for 31OJ Men's Leather Vests, sold regular ly at $1.50 will be sold while they last only . . . $3.47 Men's heary bib oreralls full cut triple stitched at. 49c BOYS DEPT. OFFERS YOU Boss of the Road Golf Shirts. Regu lar $5.00 now . Trench Coats now $2.98 $2.95 College Frosh Pants. Regular $1.50 ralue 87c $2.95 $1.97 $1.47 H e a t y moleskin Wlndbreakers. Val ues to IS.00 Army bar. buy now $1.87 Soap Large 5c Men's black and brown oxfords, lat est styles. Values to $1.97 Boys' black and brown oxfords. Goodyear welts. Values to $1.50 a pair now . Men's Shirts $1.00 ralue $1.87 Flannel Regular ...67c Boys' $2.50 leather trim blaziers Boys' $5.50 waterproof leather trim blaziers Boys'-Shoes and Oxfords, v.i to 12.50 Boys' horsehlde leather coats, large tj 4C Bearer collar, 4 poeketa Boys' wool long pants, Q7r Val. to $2.50 u Boys heaTy grade college corduroys, OQ ralues to $2.50 LO? Boys' Plus Four Knickers, AQr ralues to $2.00 .tJi NEVER BEFORE IN SALEM'S HISTORY HAS MERCHANDISE OF SUCH QUALITY BEEN MARKED SO LOW LEATHER COATS AT SAVINGS LEATHER COATS AT SAVINGS Men's Reindeer Suede Blazers Men's Genuine Horsehlde Coats. Values to $9.00. Washable Suede - Jackets Men's Horsehlde leather trim Waterproof Blazers .... Men's sheepllne moleskin Coats Wool Stag Special now . . $439 Shirts. $3.95 $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $3.87 $3.87 BLANKETS AT LESS THAN COST PttFtCTID OAIOLIHI THI NIW smoviM-zi JJTi, Vte eiUlORI UON WtAP10oVrr.tt Peaetylif aiaWef r OH n n n D n - n I r I ; - Z7i Korut Commercial Ktv net ween Coort and cnemexeta St. . . - L J II I W 1 . Iok for th Ttt fUl RInia . . . . . . Kthla IJk It Airehm ' - . ' ' Waterproof Rubber Blazers. 1 Q7 $4 ralue 31.0I Men's Khaki Breeches. Values to $1.60 now . . . 47c Boya Nangatex Sheeplihed . Coats with Bearer Collar. Belt all &) QQ around. 4&10 Double Plaid Blankets, , large double bed size Heary large size double wool Plaid Blankets Heary all wool gray D&uble BlahkeU 4M lb. Heary 72x84 Wool Double Plaid Blankets Army O. D. Wool Blankets Indian Narajo Auto Robes Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, large double bed size, will be sold for ...98c $1.98 $2.29 $2.87 $2.47 $1.95 47c Men's Wool Dress Pants. Values : to $4.00. now . $1.87 $3.95 Men's $f.00 hip hoots, TJ. S." brand. will be sold for Men's DressHata, raises toy $4. Of. Bay now... $1.47 UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN COST Men's heary winter Q Union SuiU ,UJC Heary fleeced lined Q7 Union-SuiU 91 C Heary wool .Union Suits. Cl Values to $3.50.. vltvJ Random Wool Union Suits. A7 $L50 ralue IC Army Wool , CO- Underwear. , . .'. ... .......... . J J t Two piece cotton heary ribbed ;: j 'm q ' Underwear . , . . . . . . . .1 . . .". . 4 C 'Silk and wool Union Suits. Values to $1.50. . . . . .. . . . . . $U9 Oregon City . and Buckskin brand $5.00 pure wool shirts, your choice r.-. $1.97 Men's 1$ Inch Hi Top Boots. Regular $0.00 now . $3.45 Henry Bath Towels, large j size, double threaded, fancy borders now in priced at. . AaC Fancy Bath Robes. Special JO 4 C Boys' part union suits, sleeves, long Sold Reg. $1.25 now. wool long legs. 47c $2.50 Alligator brand Slicker Coats to he (1 07 sold at. HIrsch-Weis Feath erweight Water proot Coats. Regu lar $7,50. Now . - a Heary Can't Bust Em College Cords. ?," .. .. $1.97 Men's Red Knee Rubber Boots, guaranteed quality now. . . $2.87 Polo-Shirts, regular $1.00 rame. Al Buy now.. ll C Men's heary flannel Pajamas and TJ' Night Shirts I C Men's $$.50 , to $8.00 all wool sweaters, Tom Wye, "Ben Ryke and Kntcker Knit coat brands specially priced at . . . $1.95 Boys' $2.75 durable Shoes. Sizes 10 to per pair ' $1.87 Men'a Rubber Knee $1;85 Men'a Wool Tweed Pants, 22 inch bot toms, now. Men's Arch Sup- , ports. Values to $4.00 Pillows, heary 1 lbs. 11x21 size. Buy :"..y;-.67c $2.95 rch Sup- ' 79c 5 L W2 & Umj Gcels Stera