X MURDER MYSTERY IS DEEP ONE f
SHI BUT
4
I
MI'S
n
AID LIST
Public Works Policy in use
1 Here Explained by Roy
1 Meteon, Credit Meet
Seepe and size of the Marion
S ' e onnty anemploymeat relief pro-
Cran carried on this winter and
spring was pictured for the Salem
. Retail Credit association by Coun-
ty Commissioner Roy Melson at
the Wednesday noon meeting of
t the croup. The association went
on record as endorsing the coun
ty eonrfs relief actions.
The county hae -for the past
ereral months heea operating on
r a entile works policy, as contrast
ed to Che direct relief or dole sys-
tern which prevailed earlier. Mr.
Melson contrasted the two Ideas
a In relief, and declared 'that the
present policy of demanding Tain
r for the relief given has gone far
to Improve morale of the aneni-
. ployed and at the same time Is
helping to loosen from the minds
of the people the dole idea. '
When the eounty conrt in Jan
nary iodnded a . $49,000 relief
r Item in its budget for 19 IS, it
eoali not be foreseen that before
many weeks monthly expenditure
for reUet in" this county would
reach 4 0.0 00, Melson said.
. At present 23 10 families are
registered orl the relief program,
a representing -11,500 Individuals,
and single men and women se
4 curing aid brings the total to
12,000. or a fifth of the county's
population.
Registered and working on road
t and other public projects in the
eounty now are 1900 men. with a
. $30,000. monthly payroll. The
county spends $6000 monthly for
w road foremen and a fleet jot trucks
T to help carry on this program, in.
addition to $3000 monthly tor Its
, regular poor allotments. In add-i
tion 1600 cords of wood have been
- distributed in Salem - alone and
hundreds - of sacks of flour and
clothing given out . through th
Red Cross, which also handles In-
t vestlgations for the county relief
committee. Throughout the coun
1 ty, St investigators are working.
Abuse of the relief program has
been largely' culled out, and
per cent of the men employed on
roads and other work are satisfied
with the Job," the commissioner
eaid. - ' "'' ,:
The $1.50 per day pay now al-
4 lowed is in no way an effort to
set a wage scale -for road 'work
4 when relief needs are lifted, Mr.
Melson declared.
4- Beginning with nevt month, re
lief win be carried en. ander the
Wagner bill, which allows a direct
grant to states for this purpose,
without repayment. Under- the
original relief fund, borrowing
A counties reimburse the R.F.C at
the rate of 20 percent a year be
t ginning with 19 J 5.
59 Seniors
At Chemawa
To Graduate
CHKMAWA, May 17 Fifty-
sine student of the Chemawa va
cation school will complete their
lgh schol course May 15. The
btecalaureate adress will be given
Sunday night. May $1. by Rev.
Alculn Helbel, president j of- Mt.
Angel college and the ommence-
vent addresa Thursday night. May
15 The speaker on this occasion
will be O. D. Adams of l Salem,
tate director of vocational educa-
j tion. ?
The following students are
embers of this year's graduating
class:
Howard Abbott. Violet Adam ,ma
Afrald-of-Horaea. Mdba Arnotix, 81-
rn Bean. Harold Bwry. IJlU&n Bll
Lucyimiy, Oscar Bra den, Emma
Oleffi HawWrd Churchill teo Cot-
Tt ilHam Demmert, Keaneth Oaftreath.
Xi "ta Ooodbtrd. Lerey Greater. Gwrw
Ooujoa. Alma if a tch. An drew Hatflel
. Iwenc Horn, Est1':?illn
a, Ixabfth Idea, Raymond 3
IraU. Nine Jack. Ionard n, Alice
' Jonea. Franca Jonea Al adder-
V t. Dora LaFranc ifa?Itrr?5Sl
T VTesler Iraen, Peter ; Lavay, Lena
Louie, IiHa Moore, i.;.
Fred Motachman, ld! Naripooya
CSrolta Parker, iU.PUCTaatar
. Ptepion. Gor(re Peplon, Andrew Peter-
.on. Mark Pen tar Sophia PoTk2?:
Vincent Pratt. Gertie QueahP?-
rtiia Powake, Vincent Pratt. Gertie
; &iahnfuna. Louis Randall. Nancy
- Reynoida, Margaret S"ijn, Ale
Hater. MlldrM Smith, Gertrude Thom
V as. Robert Thomas. Edna weaiey,
Anna White, van nawmm
Woodcock. . ' t .'--
Big Corn Planting
Stalled by Rains;
Also Hopyard Jobs
PLEASANTDALB. May 17
A great deal of land is this neigh
borhood Is in readiness to be sown
to grain aa soon as weather per
mit. 4$ acres in the George Fos
ter farm and $9 acres in the Me
Farlane farm. In the latter farm
40 j a era a will be planted
to sweet corn and 10 aeres to
field corn. Other farmera report
various acreages to be planted.
Some farmers are repairing fences
during alack time due to contin
ued rains. '
Eighty-five men were employed
at the Ross Wood hop .farm
where $5 acres of hops were
twined Wednesday, but since then
work has been at a standstill be
cause of the showers.
Fox Valley Group
Of School Patrons
Holds Last Meet
- '.-v.'.,:
LYQFS. May 17 The Fox Val
ley parent-teacher association held
lta last meeting for the year Fri
day with a .good attendance. A
miscellaneous program ' was ,en
loyed.: r ' -VV
The' Lyons and Fo Valley
schools were well represented at
the Stavton homecoming and May-
lay exercises Saturday. Mrs. Har
ry Hobeon and Lawrence xrasa
rurnlshed ears. r r-
Miss Xjouise Wales, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wales, was mar
ried te Mr. Craven of Mill City
fhursday. The young couple will
L
w
XXTRAMCC
RlOIfEYS SuB-CEUiAR.
Officr
awrrrr- , ... m
Smf. .T!Tf5TBBffln I
' - ty. t
eacau. the v.cUm'. life w. aimo.t a. .trang. as hi. death, detectiraa.
Invetharatina tha mtml. rj i x tijiT iT. . oetecuraa,
hVr. 217 RldIe w lt to(d.aU two year. .Co. pli. ba
.UkV .aTS 4" hTOry fcr opinio, of ballUtics .ip.rto
d ?5f er of Moanch. Another b aery 1. Tt mU
!ft I . Wa Wk! U know JWw of a hardbarvaia!
If ha lent money h. w.nUd it back. Aa both Moe.ch aadWnTuU
Vni X r- their millioaair. employw, th. U
hifiry that a rent arietio. or Biorttg. forcL.. mif hi prTT.
- aotia for a dead of ravange.
iEemiDUfflii
EXERCISES
SWEGLE, May 17. There
were eight ia the 1933 graduat
ing class: Clayton Dalkes. Mill
cent Kanfer, Howard Whitehead,
Lester Meyer. Edith Bartels and
Earl Langenburg. Rev. 8. Darlow
Johnson was the speaker. William
Judson gave vocal solos. Carl
Hoffman, chairman on the school
board, presented the diplomas.
.The following were on the
health, honor roll: Virginia Aid
rich, Margaret Smith. George Ros
tykers, Mary Whitehead, Wayne
Knight, Loralne Meyers, Ruby
West and Norma Kroeplin. Those
neither absent nor tardy for the
school year were: Charlotte
Knight, Ruby :. West, Velma Sil
vers, Loraine Meyers, Wayne
Knight and Howard Whitehead.
Prizes were awarded for the
greatest progress in reading: 4th
grade. Norma Kroeplin, 3rd
grade. Patsy- Chapman; 2nd,
George Rosbygus; first, Louise
Whitehead. Prizes for perfect
spelling were awarded to Margar
et Smith and Ruby West.
Annual Prom Held;
T. A. Study Club
Ends Year's Work
. MT. ANGEL, May 17 The an
nual prom, given by the normals
and collegia tea of Mt. Angel nor
mal Wednesday was a splendid
success. A miniature Abiq.ua Falls
had been erected on the stage,
where Barney Kropp and his or
chestra from Salem were install
ed. A great many outside guests
attended..
' Patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schwab, Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Nickel and Mr.
and Mrs. F. 'X. Aman.
The- T. A. Study club held Its
social meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Christine
Schulte, Sublimity. The prize Tor
jigsaws went to Rosemarie Kron
berg and the draw prize to Grace
Smith. Christine Schulte, presi
dent awarded the Reading Circle
certlflcaes. The club plans a hike
later to Ablq.ua Falls.
Roses Thrive
In Downpour
BRUSH CREEK, May IT.
The first rose of the season was
reported picked izt th ISmah
CTeek district Sunday. Tlio roee
wae a, comparatively new van
iety, Mary Hart,
Wild roees are also in bloom
aloag the roadside ta this com
munity. Several were picked
Sunday. . ;
EX ROUTE TO TENNESSEE
CHEMAWA, May 17 Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Lockmaa, son Doug
las and daughter Louise, left this
morning by automobile for their
former heme la Bo liver, Tena.
The family is making the trip
earlier than they originally had
anticipated because of the serloaa
illness of Mrs. Lockman's mother
wk resides ia Tenneessee. They
will return later la the summer.
j33
I
FOR BOTH.
Junior and Senior
' Reception Slated
For Friday, 26th
.a-
WOODBURN, May 17 Thes
student body of Woodburn high I
decided that the Junior-senior re
ception will be held at the high
school Friday, May 25. Kathleen
Shorey, chairman and Esther Al
ine, Pauline Nelson, Blaine Mc
Cord Jr., and John Espy. The par
ents of both classes are also in
vited to the entertainment.
A large group of members at
tended at the Federated Women
of the Methodist church meeting
which was held at the home of
Mrs. C. vr. Oathout of Elliot Prai
rie Tuesday afternoon. Election
of officers will be held at the next
business meeting June f.
NEARLY SEVERS THUMB
GERVAIS, May IT While
splitting wood at the home of his
wife's grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Kohn, Sunday. W. C. Hapgood of
Portland, . nearly severed the
thumb of his left hand with an
ax. It took 25 stitches to put the
member back.
i P. T. A. TO ELECT
i AUM3VILLI8, May IT. Tha
regular meeting ot the P. T. A.
will be held at the schoolhous
Thursday night, with Mrs. T. O.
Mountain, the president, presid
ing. Election of officers will be
held and an old fashioned spen
A
Rare Opportunity!
YARD LEY
INCLUDES FOR YOUR
GREATER CONVENIENCE
Their Mew
LOOSE POHDEB VAQ1TT
WITH EACH SINGLE BOX OT
YARDLEY'S
&ngltsk craven Je
3ace C0oivJer
FOR A LIMITED PERIOD
Drug Store
J.n.WUlett
SUUALEbertj St
Phone 3118
ur;e is mi
' MARION, May IT. I' A cap
acity house attended the closing
program of the- year for the com-
a unity club. Mr. Atchenson was
e speaker. Winning temper
ance essays ' written fc-r utlfm.
Llbby, Ethel Shlrwood and Lois
Merkei won and by Frances Bar
ber. Visitors, vera from AIhn-r
Seio, Rlvervlew and Stayton.
Saturday 30 ot the children
with thetf teachers motored to
Stayton to take part in the field
day sports, winning the enrol
and i gold sennant for hia-haat
score, with 102; points.
A new organ waa purchased
and installed Monday by the
board of directors.
The senerai merchandise trrA
of C. M. Smith waa broken Into
some time- Mondav nlrht. hn
after gaining, entraace by sawing
a hole in the door at the b&rv of
the store the prowlers were
frightened away, as nothing was
taken.
Valsetz Road Cut
Severely but Cars
Manage Journey
VALSETZ, May 17 The road:
over the mountain ia cut very bad
but .11 cars, made it in. Sunday
withi chains.
School will close here- Friday,
with the P. T. A. to give tha -children
a party.
A bonfire set by Charlie Berg
get out ot control and spread to
the Charlie Alrlch housew Little
damage was done and the house
is now being torn down as snows
last winter caved in the root
SPECIAL
DRESS
EVENT
Here are dre&es of silk erepe
and cotton crepes la the light
and dark shades, some printed,
others plain colors.
There are one piece
and two piece, long
aleeves and no sleeves
and some ot the little
puffed sleeves.
Ia fact there are dresses for
every requirement from lunch
eon on through the afternoon
to dinner and then ta party.
Ton should select
yours, now at these
prices.
GREATER
SHIPLEY
; Store
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
WEiiGim
I?aiii?.
MS!
Pay
2 SEn3c
avo
Horn
FOR A SECOND-PAIR K
VOUR OWN CHOICE OF ANY
PAIR IN TfflS SALE?
HERB IS THE STORY
and we will give you an
other pair (airy kind m this sale) for just one dollar. If you cannot
use two pair of shoes bring a friend and split the bill One pair $2.95,
an extra pair J1.00 makes $3.95-each pay half which is $1.98. Not so
bad we'd say for the latest 1933 spring styles. '
E HAVE SELECTED 2,000 PAI
FROM OUR NEW SUMMER STOCK
Pumps, Straps, Sandals, Sport Oxfords.
cm
Gray Pig
Ties & Sandals
They all wr.nt thes- snappy
numbers
Any Extra Pair $1
sfrsfrifrsfr sfrfr-fr sfrsfrsfr sfrsfrsfrsfrifr
STRAP PUMPS
In Beige and black
Cuban heels
Any Extra Pair $1
Cut Out Pumps
Blue, Black, Patent, Beiffe,
Brewn
Very popular
Any Extra Pair $1
Sport Oxfords
WhiU and two-toned in a
Tariety erf patterns
Two groups
2.95 3.95
Any Extra Pair $1
White Pig
TIES
win be very popular when tha
sun shines
2a9
Any Extra Pair $1
White Elk
TIES
Also some beige. There art soma
tindala in this lot, ts
Any Extra Pair $1
IMMtMIIMMMMH
Black Kid and Patent
SANDALS
iav wear witn tha new
swagger easts-
'Any Extra Pair$l
White linen
Ties & Pumps
High, and low heels. Ths shoe,
fot snrsuner wear
Any Extra Pair $1
tdt i X"nese sees ee4.(
Introducing to Salem
GRAND
First Showing
in SALEM
They sell the world over
for $1.00 per pair to in'
troduce them we have
been given permission to
sell them for
XD aew Sosuser shades-
C&lffon, Seml-SeTTies and Serrles
CORNER STATE AND HIGH STREET
t -
make their home - in -Mm city
l&rmberg he is employed. .ib