The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning; January 23, 1933
PAGE TEN
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Community Service Seeks
Additional Supply, as
' Well as Garments
Ad urgent plea for shoes gait
able for men and boys was voiced
yesterday by S. Ellia Purvine,
president of. Community Service.
Ha stated that this one item was
the most called for and least
available In, the relief organisa
tion's supply of clothing.
We bare a good shoemaker
who will repair shoes no matter
what the condition In which they
are received," Mr. Purvine said.
"I believe there are enough old
shoes to care for our needy per
sons for a long time If people will
just get them out of their closets.
They can bring the shoes to our
warehouse, 149 North Front
street, or telephone 8725 and we
will call for them."
In many cases, lack of shoes is
preventing men from working,
Mr. Purvine pointed out. At pres
ent around 45 men are working
at clearing the city's sewage dis
posal plant site, grubbing county
land near Quinaby and cutting
wood on the Community Service
stump lot on South Prairie.
Despite the large amount of
clothing collected by Boy Scouts
last month. Community Service
finds still further need for gar
ments of all sorts, according to
Purvine, Three shipments of Red
Cross-farm board sheeting,
amounting to about 1500 yards,
have just arrived and others are
expected, as is also a car load of
flour.
VIED
1
E
The Capitol
Battlefront
Incidents and Personalities
More or Less Connected With
the State Legislature and Its
Achievements,!, j
WD
BY CLUB
HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 28. The
program given by homo talent at
the community club Friday had
.the second largest audience ever
attending. Leonard Rutherford
presided. A brief business meeting
was held. The Salem chamber of
commerce will give the February
program.
The first number was by the
6unshine sewing club, with Mrs.
Alvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Clifton
Clemens, Miss Ellen Clemens, Mrs.
Herman Wacken and Mrs. Clark
Fmith taking part: second num
ber was by the boys' athletic club,
with parts taken by Sanford Da
vis, Cecile Luckey, Kenneth Bar
nett, LeRoy Van Cleave, Lawrence
and Clarence Ziellnski, Cecil Luck
ey. Louis Zlelinakl; boxing match
by Leonard Rutherford and
George Montandon with LeRoy
Van Cleave as referee; the girls'
organization gave the third num
ber, with several skits including
Harel Woelke, Billle Woelke, Iola
A CONSIDERABLE number of
legislator are Inflationists,
ucueuug iu isiq 4 ul uni
ties of currency, less gold behind
the dollar, et aL Some of the men
are bimetalists. Tou can pick out
the Inflationist leaders in the
senate: Men like Zimmerman,
Brown, Burke, Dickinson, who
are consistently lined up tor the
aid of debtors and who feel this
country's ills are the fault of cap
italists. The group of spat wearers
grows steadily. Governor Meier
has long been an ' advocate. '
Henry Hansen Joined when he
rune to Falem thus alienating
some of his ex-newspaper com
rades and avowedly keeping
his feet warmer. Ralph Hamil
ton appeared from Portland
daring the week, spat clad. It
seems to be an old Portland
custom.
Most house and senate mem
bers went home over the week
end. A few of the eastern Ore
gon lads stay put in Salem the
entire 40 days. Such a senator
is Strayer of Baker who is an
old-timer in years of service. He
belongs to the days when a
man came to Salem, brought his
traveling pack and stayed put.
No galivanting back and forth for
this old guardsman. The Tarn
hill county delegation all were
to gather at New berg on Satur
day night and tell the taxpayers
there what's what and why. One
can imagine the voluble Sena
tor Burke setting things to right
before a friendly home audience.
Burke Is very lugubrious these
days; he thinks the country is
In a bad way even with Roose
velt president and Burke sup
ported him, as did Brown, Zim
merman and other "progressive"
senate republicans.
Senator I. L. Staples has the
feeling that America Isn't go
ing to the bow wows even If
he has lost his timber and
business Is pnnk. He's seen
other depressions come and
go- And has a fixed view that
the nation will rise greater
than ever from, its present
plight. Staples is in his AO's
and not as young as he used
to be bnt he smiles always and
wears dapper clothes. His mor
ale remains greater than his
bank roll.
Senator Brown pounded the
senate gavel Saturday while Pre
sident Kiddle read his mail and
the LaGrande Observer. Brown
likes the Job; he was a candidate
Luckey, Ellen Smith, Charlotte
Van Cleave and others.
The Nemo sewing club, in the
fourth division of the program,
presented a school in session 30
years ago, with Mrs. Louis Wam
pler as teacher and Mrs. Paul Rlg
gie as the unruly pupil.
tor it but didn't get f art perhaps
that fact la one reason he is
not pro-Meier. Brown bad to be
prompted on putting the motion
for the previous question but be
made a dignified figure, sitting
in the high' seat with his always
red cheeks their usual good color,
Just occasionally one bnmpe
into lobbyist who claim to be
able to do thingsfor a con
sideration. Such a one proposed
to certain small loan makers
last week that the small loan
bills could be killed for $500.
He later asked to confer with
his "associates' and the lobby
ist returned with his price
upped to 3750. Experienced
opponents or proponents of
bills pay little attention to
snch offers; it is certain most
senators and representatives
never have a dishcnest dollar
offered them in the session.
The lobbyists make their small
hauls when they can make
someone believe money will
kill a bill, Jnst as pardon hunt
ers sometimes find a sucker
who thinks money rightly plac
ed will get men out of the
penitentiary.
The woman in the house, and
in the senate, too. have each
kept much more still in debate
than tradition would Indicate a
feminine member should be. Two
years ago Mrs. Lottie Smith made
a maiden speech for horse-race
betting and In favor of the hop
men who won ber acclaim but
Mrs. Martin is evidently saving
up her forensics for H. B. 35
which will tax cosmetics, tobac
co and malt and according to
Mrs. Martin will obviate a gen
eral sales tax. Mrs. Lee has ris
en to support a back-to-the-farm
move for unemployed and to
make some somewhat desultory
remarks but to date her role has
been largely that of a cool,
shrewd, studious observer.
Senator Hazlitt believes In
lower tariffs and more free
trade as anyone knows who
heard him Saturday morning.
The senator became more in
flamed In his address than at
any time since the night the
sales tax died. He waved his
fists and his face flushed and
one would have thought he
was on the democratic stomp.
The senator is quite scholarly
In his approach and utterly sin
cere; he knows the Hood Riv
er apple men have suffered by
retaliatory tariffs passed at
Ottawa last summer and he
knows America must buy
abroad If she would sell, hence
his antagonism to "Buy Amer
ican" as a complete national
policy. Hazlitt will be a lead
er In the democratic party in
the state if the organization
makes headway. Senator Dick
inson enjoys being talked about
for a possible democratic can-
nnYcin
FOR BE HIED
MACLEAT, Jan. It. The new
committees of the Marlon county
Pomona grange for 183S as an
nounced by Pomona Master I. S.
Lambert, are:
Agriculture Chairman, Ray
Glatt, Woodburn; secretary, Karl
Haberly, Silver ton. Home ocon-
omics Chairman, Mrs. Orki w.
Humphreys, Shaw; secretary, Mrs.
M. M. Magee, Salem route 5. Ju
venile Matron, Mrs. Thomas
Tate, Sublimity. Legislative
Chairman, A. A. Geer, Salem; Sey
mour Jones, Salem, and H. W.
Boden, Chemawa. Finance
Chairman, W. E. Savage, Cbem
awa; Mrs. B. C. Hall, Gervais, and
Mrs. Ethel M. Hurd, Sublimity.
The first county agricultural
meeting of the new committees
will be held at the K. P. hall at
Sllverton February 8 at 10 a. m.
The Pomona master urges that
the agricultural committees from
all granges attend as plans for
the coming year's work will be
made and reports made by the
committee on purchasing oil and
gasoline.
Rebekah President
Will Make Official
Amity Visit 3 1st
AMITY, Jan. 18 Mrs. Maude
Rogers, president of the Rebekah
assembly of Oregon, will make
ber official visit to Industry Re
bekah lodge No. 95 of Amity, on
Tuesday sight, January 31. The
Sheridan Rebekah lodge Is In'
vited to Amity for a Joint meet
lng and the Sheridan degree staff
have been Jn vited to put on the
Rebekah degree.
The Amity high school Letter
Girls' society will sponsor a bas
ket social at the school Monday
A snappy program will be given
followed by the basket social.
Proceeds will be for buying new
basketball suits for the girls and
curtains for the dressing room.
25th Anniversary
Of Wedding is
Occasion For Fete
box social will be held In the L O.
O. P. hall In Monitor, sponsored
by the Monitor Patrons of Hus
bandry No. 71 f. The program will
be siren by Jerry 8. Sayler and
other entertainers from Portland,
and will be free to every one.
STITCHERS MEET
WITH IS. ALLEN
WEST STAYTON, Jan. 18
The sew - Stitch and Chatter
club met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Allen Wednesday after
noon. Present were Mrs. Owen
Lacy, Mrs. Robert Shroder, Mrs.
Floyd Parker, Mrs. Gerald Fin
ley, Mrs. Weston Lacy, Mrs. Fair,
Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. Don
avon t-nd Mrs. Allen, hostess.
A Four-H Bachelor Sewing
club has been formed for the
older grade school boys. Offi
cers 'for the club are: president
Mark Lewis; vice president
Lawrence Tegen; and secretary
William Shellenberger. Mrs. Paul
McClellan is club leader.
The Community club will bold
its regular meeting at the school
house, Friday night, February 3.
The program is to be given by
the women.
The women of the Growers'
club met at the home of Mrs.
Weston Lacy Thursday afternoon
and made aprons for the next
club bazaar.
Lady Foresters in
Session at Coleman
EAST WOODBURN, Jan. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seely and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ramage celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
at the home of John Ramage,
Sunday. Mr. Seely married Miss
Grace Aicher January 19, 1908,
and Mr. Ramage married Miss
Lora Hayes on January 2(, 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramage have lived
on a farm in this vicinity ever
since and Mr. and Mrs. Seely have
also lived most of the time on a
farm In this vicinity.
Friday evening February 3 a
ST. PAUL, Jan. 28 The Lady
Foresters of St. Victoria's Court
met Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Ross Coleman.
Those attending were Mrs. E.
C. Davidson, Mrs. John O. McKll
lipp, Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs.
James F. Davidson, Miss Zella Da
vidson, Mrs. L. P. Gooding, Miss
Erma Gooding, Mrs. Ed Davidson,
Mrs. Maurice Smith, Mrs. B. A.
Stupfel, Mrs. Mary Merten, Mrs.
Carl Smith, Mrs. John Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Faber, Mrs. L. M. Si
mon, Mrs. Gerald Connor, Mrs.
Steve Merten and Mrs. Albert Mc
Kay. Mrs. E. C. Davidson received
first prise playing bridge and Mrs.
Albert. McKay consolation. In
500, Mrs. L. M. Simon receivea
th first nrize and Mrs. James F.
Davidson, consolation.
didate for governor in 19 34 ;
the publicity helps, for Treas
urer Holman has been running
for more than a year now.
CARE
The care and attention you
give your eyes will pay you
dividends in better vision
and greater enjoyment of
life. May we advise you?
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
833 State St.
JJuHstt 2 Moire Bays Moon. & Tunes, acnatl IBSsEnoip's Gceattestt
ITOra HAST KIAKKgE
Wn
BE HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
(SSoses IPlMs fttostl: IPBoeimoffimeimall
YT astir,
1ft
50 Fume
and
Still to Go for
Mon. and Tues. Only
CT) for the price of 7
iJO Plus $2.00 L
Many finest quality suits
and coats have been added
to give you the greatest
thrill ever in Clothing
Value.
llcnddycnd Tuesday the Last
Days ci These Great Savings
We Cafln If urn? Atttteunttfioia
Ooi? irEnece Habit fwo
to this fact We have added a great quantity of ex
ceptional fine quality merchandise to give you
still the large selections from which you may expect
to find just the clothes you want and need at the
most sensational savings of clothing history. So
Men! regardles of my former plans come for these
last 2, the greatest days of this our crowning event.
aj
cLcmm?qx)OLiiN mileo stops
Fine Hdkfs . . 3c.
Fine Hose . . 7c
Silk Ties . .29c
400 Fine Shirts
Still to Go
2 for the Price
ofl
Shirts
1 Group Good Quality
Broadcloth Shirts
Well made CC
Now OD C
2 for $1.00 '
Be Here Without Fail
Monday end Tuesday
0K
1 ' IV
Always talking Shop especially when it iiht Saturday.
Even talking shop woul'dn be so bad but for the fact
we're always Bragging and whats more we've got every
body else Bragging about the Market. Oh well, maybe
Bragging's not so bad as a matter of fact we believe
the people are Justified in Bragging about their good
judgement in selecting the Market as 'their food Store.
1
At the Market Not a Chain Store
These Prices at the Market Only
Netted Gem
Potatoes
50 Pound
Sacks
32c
No.
One
Cans
R
o
a
s
t
B
e
e
f
E2
Seedless
Sultana
Raisins
4 Pounds
3c
Fine
Granulated
Packed in New Cloth Sacks
IE
pounds $'EoS
E3ttDaes?G
&.T
Either Crystal or
China Premium
Buckeye Cream Rolled or
Quick Cooking Oats, No. 10 Bag
23
CUPI BROOM A 4-Seam, Straight
Grain Painted Handle an All Broom
Corn Broom
Corn, No. 2 cans - Tomatoes, No. 2Vz
cans - Kraut, No. 2V-i cans - Hominy,
NO. 2V2 Size CanS Straight or Assorted
c
EGGS Fresh Extras ... 2 0S 29
EGGS Fresh Mediums . . 2 c32. 25
an
Rinso, large package
.17c
Mission Bell Toilet Soap, 5 bars . . 19c
Reg. Size
Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars
.25c
Tomato Catsup, laree bottle . . .10c
Fine Quality
Full Cream Cheese, 2 pounds . . 25c
Peanut Butter, 2 pounds
' Freshly Ground
. 15c
Supreme Flour, 49 lb. sack . . 79c