PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN 21, 1933
"if.?
BUDGET
WOODBURN, Sept. 20. Indi
cations are that there, will be a
good crowd on hand at the Lin
coln grade school Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock when the
annual school budget will be sub
mitted to the taxpayers. All tax
payers in this 1 school district are
entitled to attend and voice their
sentiments.
The budget was made out by a
special committee made up of
George Landon, Ray Glatt and
Nick Serres in cooperation with
the school board of Paul Mills,
- E. J. Allen and Henry Chapelle.
Frank Proctor is school clerk.
Willis Thurman, who attended
Willamette university last year,
has a job on one of the McCor
mlcfc steamships running between
the United States' Pacific coast
and South American ports.
Parochial Classes
Show Increase Over
This Time in 1932
SILVERTON. Sept. 20. St.
'Past's school, which opened Mon
day " morning at Silverton, had
a registration of 58 by the close
of the second day. This is six
- more than were registered here
( last year at the same time. Two
of the groups are from the coun
try and arc boarding at the
' school.
Sister Olivette reports 12
' piano and violin students in the
muale department. Teaching the
school, which ranges from the
'first to the eighth grades, are
Sister DePaul and Sister Ul
rich. IT?
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Busy as you are, you can al
ways make your house frocks at
tractive, and because these pat
terns are so simple and delight
ful to work with, you can fashion
this pretty model in Just a few
spare hours. What adorable de
tails . . . perky sleeves, flat
tering reverses, slender waistline
seaming and skirt nnels. Try it
In a gay cotton print!
pattern 1532 i available in
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires
3 yards 36-inch fabric. .Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc
tion included with this.
8nd FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) ia
coins er ttampt (coins preferred) for
this Ann Adams pattern. Writ plain
ly name, address and style number.
BR 8UKE TO STATE SIZE.
THB ASXE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features charming collection
of afternoon, sports, rolf. tennis
dresses, jumpers, home frocks, spe
cie! Beginners' .patterns, styles for
jnalora, and lovetj clothes for yoanc
sters, and instraetk-ns for making a
ehie sweater. 8 END FOR TOUR
COPT. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF
TEEN CENTS. CATALOO AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
' Address order to The Orefon
Statesman! Pattern Department, - 243
West 17th St. New York City.
See Our
Windows
Tonight!
.
-Between
11
(bpn inG
Milady
SOCIAL CALENDAR
t Thursday; September 21
Chapter G, P. B. O., meets with Mrs. F. J. Tooxe,
ISC Mill St., 1:30 for dessert luncheon.
Ladies ' Aid of Woman's Relief Corps all day. meet
ing. Fairgrounds building, covered dish luncheon at
noon. " -
' Woman's Benefit association regular meeting, I p.
m., Woman's club house. '
Friday, September 22
Regular meeting of Barbara Frltchie camp No. 9,
Daughters of Union Veterans, woman's club house ,8
p. m. Practice for colors and guidd, 7 p. m.
Girl Reserve advisors meeting, Y. W. C. A.. 2 p. m.
Three Link club meets in club rooms. Odd Fellows
hall, business and social afternoon. All Rebekahs invited
to attend.
W.W.G. of First Baptist church, at home of Mrs. F.
M. White. 7:30 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft regular meeting, 8 p. m.,
fraternal temple.
Monthly party of Women's Bible class. First M. E.
church, home of Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, 165 S. 15th,
2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Charles . Rice Is Chosen
President oi Woodburn W. n T. U.
Frances Ethel Barber and Marshall Snyder
Of Marion Take Wedding Vows '
Woodburn. Mrs.. Charles J.
Rice was chosen new president of
the Woodburn chapter of the W.
C. T. U. at the annual election
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Young and Miss Ina Bon
ney. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. R. A. Trulllnger, vice-president;
Mrs. J. R. Landon, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ivan C. Beers,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
W. D. Simmons, treasurer. Mrs.
Landon, Mrs. Beers, and Mrs.
Simmons were all re-elected.
At the next meeting of the club
Mrs. Rice will appoint all the
standing committees for. the year.
There will also be election of
delegates to the state convention
which is to be held in Portland,
October 17 to 20.
Marlon. Frances Ethel Barber
was united in marriage' to Mar
shall Snyder at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Vancouver, Wash
ington, September 16. They were
attended by Leland E. Bassett and
Julia E. Shepard of Salem, who
were also wedded . at the same
time.
Both parties are well known
here. Mr. Snyder is the son of
Mrs. C. A. George and Mrs. Sny
der the youngest daughter of Mr.
QUITE EXTENSIVE
Current list of Salem newcom
ers, as published by the chamber
of commerce, contains the follow
ing names and places where lo
cated: O. A. Lysne, route 9; A. B.
Searle, 935 Madison; Ole E. Jen
sen, route 7, box 177; C. D. Kuntz,
1900 North Commercial; John H.
Brady. 940 Parrisb; Lloyd John
son, 375 Patterson; Mrs. Sam F.
Harlow, 656 North 20th; Sol Po-
lin, 291 North Commercial; Case
Pettinger, 1574 Mill; Sam Farm
er, 955 Tamarack; John Shaignot,
1364 Mission; Elmer R. Robens,
442 North Water; Eugene Pixler,
720 North Commercial; Agnes
Cronn, 1795 Berry.
Cecil Gall, 370 South 19th; Mrs.
Jessie Fay, 806 Thompson; Flor
ence Andrews, 1670 South Sum
mer; Susie J. Lyman, 1590 South
Church; Frank C. Van Dyke,
1080 North Church; J. L. Con
over, 1105 Mission; G. E. LaRue,
551 North 19th; Charles Hunt,
1310 South 12th; Leo P. Dunn.
465 Rose; Martin Mann. 148 West
Wilson; Forrest C. West, 348
North 12; Vernon Vohlman, 1197
Chemeketa; Joe Pound, 1498
Court; Wm. McEachern, 942
North Summer; George Kantaros,
882 Highland.
L. T. Stanley, 185 North 24th;
Ray E. Myers, 1000 North Capi
tol; Ed Wright, 1845 North Sum
mer; D. D. Stetl, 2325 North Com
mercial; L. Neal Dow, 607 North
Capitol; Louis Crawford, 555
South Commercial; J. V. Hedges,
2450 West Nob Hill; Reed Wat
tenberger, 255 East Lefelle; Clar
ence A. Parker, 2505 State; A. A.
Brant, 1130 North Capitol; Ver
non Fry, 1854 North Winter; Oli
ver Hayes, 424 North 23rd; A, W.
Christiansen, 1597 Lee.
OPEN COZY SATURDAY
SILVERTON, Sept. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Toney, new pro
prietors of The Cozy, plan to
open Saturday and are complete
ly redecorating and remodeling
the interior at the present time.
Hi ST
It is with a great deal of pride that
we offer to the women of Salem and
the surrounding territory the very
latest styles in 1933 Fall ready to
wear. The coats are fashioned along
the slender lines dresses are both
silk and wool, and satins lend them
selves admirably to the flat crepes
as a back ground. You will like the
new hats too.. In fact we are enthused
beyond words better come in. , f '
Shop
s
415 STATE ST.
Capital Drug and Woolworth's
nd Mrs. M. A. Barber.' They
will make their home In Salem
where he is employed. - '
Woodburn. Mrs. A. E. Austin
was speaker for the afternoon
Tuesday when the Federated
Women of the Woodburn Metho
dist Episcopal church held their
regular social and devotional
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Brune. Mrs. Austin
gave an interesting talk on Chin
ese missions.
The meeting this time was In
charge of the foreign missionary
society, f which Mrs. E. N. Hall
is president. S. E. Brune played
several organ selections. A bou
quet of flowers was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brune, hon
oring their golden wedding anni
versary which Is, Wednesday.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Alice Guyer, Mrs. Katherine Ol
son and Mrs. Aline Beers.
Sixty members of the First
Presbyterian church gathered
Tuesday night at the church for
a potluck dinner and social eve
ning. Plans for social events
throughout the year were made
and a short program presented.
For the present the Toheys are
staying at the Cottage hotel but
will move into their apartment
at the Ina Harold home within
a week or so.
McBeth Sues Gentle
; $305 on Labor Count
DALLAS. Sept. 20. Two com
plaints were filed in the clerk's
office here Tuesday. C. McBeth
filed a complaint against Thomas
Gentle in which he seeks to col
lect $305.52 for labor. The sec
ond complaint was that of L. L.
Spring vs. Ida M. Ullery in
which he seeks a judgment for
lttwu with interest, 8250 attor
ney fees and foreclosure of a
mortgage.
Higher Gut Ir
New Contrasts J fi MJ V
Taupes, Browns dC
and Black f:
The shoes that make the 7 X
season presented for you j jf j
in our finer suedes, leathers sj
and other novelties. Truly . f
remarkable shoes and so yr. ff
reasonably priced ; II
"ilill", ""JSI
-. - - - t - - v -V- ,i, - : . . .
:- Buster Bsvm SKoe-Store
SUPPLY 0
F
WEST STAYTON. Sept. Iff.
Sorghum, cane Is not as plentiful
here this year as it was last year.
Henry Crane, maker of sorghum
of many years' experience, says
the cane Is not maturing so well
this season because of the pecu
liar season this year. Crane plans
to make the sorghum again this
fall and operate the plant by a
motor instead of horsepower as
used heretofore.
Grade School Opens
' The grade school here opened
Monday with A. W. J. Bestvater,
principal; Miss Riches, .interme
diate room, and Miss Butcher, pri
mary room, as teachers. There are
76 pupils enrolled, showing a
slight decrease In the upper three
grades, over last year's first day.
H. O. Webb and family, parents
of Mrs. Fred Browning, hare ar
rived here by motor from lodge
City, Kan., where they have been
residing for many years. The
Webbs intend to settle somewhere
near here or at least to stay in
Oregon. When- asked if they In
tended to stay here they answer
ed, "Yes, if we can make a liv
ing here. That Is more than we
could do In Kansas."
Early Attendance
Parochial School
Showing: Decrease
MT. ANGEL, Sept, 20. St.
Mary's school opened Monday
with a registration of 56 students
less than the first day last year.
A total of 285 pupils were en
rolled. It Is thought, however,
that quite a few children are
still picking hops . and will re
port later. The primary rooms
0 1
Let Miller's Show
You the Way to Your
New Fall Complexion!
Every woman wants
to change her summer
complexion for the
new fall one . . .. she
wants to do this safe
ly and painlessly. Co
lonial Dames beauty
aids, made of the pur
est ingredients, offers
the best and safest
way.
Colonial Dames
Miss Evelyn Courchane, Colonial Dames specialist, will give cour.
esy facials at Miller's all "this week. Come have Miss Courchan
outline a course of beauty aids for your complexoin, we feel surs
you win be repaid many times over for the few minutes spent here,
phone 3179 Main Floor. Or make an appointment while In thi
store.
SMIt
report 21 beginners.
' : The date for the annual bazaar
to be held by St. Mary's church
has been " definitely set for Oc
tober 29. Solicitors must finish
collecting: donations this week so
that chance books can be put. out
and plans completed.
HARRIET L BASEY
PASSES AT DAYTON
DAYTON, Sept. 20. Mrs.
Harriett Louise Basey, 88, a
resident of Dayton since Sep
tember, 1918, died at. her home
at 7 p. m. Monday, after four
days' illness due to .Infirmities
of old age.
She was born at' Plattsville,
Wis., March 12, 1845, and: was
united In marriage te Alex . Ba
sey In December, 1865. He died
in 1931. She was a member of
the Dayton Baptist church.
Surviving 'her are one sister,
Mrs. Lucy .Underhlll of Port
land; a nephew, Silas Underhlll
of McMlnnville,. and a. niece, Mrs.
Louie Burrell of Salem.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Ladd's
chapel in McMinnville. Rev. Ken
neth Daniels, pastor of the Day
ton Baptist . church, officiated.
Burial was at Corvallis.
Smith-Hughes Pupils
Attend Canby's Fair
SILVERTON, Sept. 20. A
group of Smith-Hughes' students
and their Instructor, Warren E.
Crabtree, left Wednesday ,morn
ing for Canby to a 1 1 e n'd the
Clackamas county fair. Saturday
Mr. Crabtree was one of the
Judges at the West Stayton Har
vest Festival, and early this week
spoke very highly of the festival.
v
ES
STARTS,
JEFFERSON. Sept. 20. Prune
picking started Monday inibe or
chards In this Ticlnlty. R. C,
Thomas is Installing blowers in
his dryer, which wtTKlessen the
time for drying thflLcreen prunes.
W. J. Looney is not operating his
prune dryer this' year, and bis
prunes are taken to Dallas ty
truck. Looney - Allen hare a big
crop of prunes in their orchard
three miles west of town, and they
started their dryer with a - full
crew Monday morning. The rafn
injured the windfalls somewhat,
but the prunes are of good sise
and full of .sugar.'
Mrs. Chas. Loveland entertain
ed with a dinner Sunday, the occa
sion being her birthday anniver
sary.-Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Loveland, Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Freeman and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Arnold and son.
Mrs. C. A. Gibson: who has been
111. for some time Is spending a
week at the home of her daugh
ter, in Salem. It is reported that
she Is Improving.
CLASSES TO OPEN
25111 IT ILLEY
SPRING VALLEY, Sept. 20
The Spring Valley school will
open September 25 with Mrs.
Jesse Sohn of Independence the
teacher. This will be her third
year.
mm
1 i 2
HARVEST OF PBUH
irrrrnnnf
JrrrrKhlliJI
ULI I I MUlJIii Mrs
fmwp
MX
a
GOATS
This year the furs are ex
tremely fine never have we
seen such luxurious pelts on
coats that are to sell for so lit
tle. The materials are right in
keeping too, which makes this
showing an outstanding one
for Salem.
n
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alderman
have bad as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Alderman and Mr. and
Mrs. N e t 1 n Alderman and Mrs.
Wm. Alderman's sister,., all of
Wall 'Walls. - 'i-' i I--?
Seymour Wilson left Port
land Sunday night en route" to
Laramie, ".Wyoming, where -she
will be joined by her sIster,;Miss
A complete stock of Recleaned Fall Oats, Fall Wheat,
Fancy Common Vetch Seed, Mixed Vetch Seed, Mixed
Gray " Oats . and Vetch, Recleaned Cheat Seed, Fall
Rye, etc.
GRASS SEEDS
A complete line of Orchard Grass ( Domestia. Rye Grass, Tiss
othy. Red Top, Mesquite, Red, Alslke, White and Ladiae
Clovers, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa and Pasture Mixtures.
All our grains and seeds are recleaned in
first class shape and the best quality on the
market.
D.A.White&Sons
Phone 4952
261
And what an opening
the most wonderful
array of fall wearables
for the women who
want and expect real
ly fine garments with
out paying un exorbi
tant price. We are all
ready for the drawing
of the curtains on Sa
lem's Fall Opening.
DRESSES
Silk dresses of flat crepe contrasted
with satin prompts one to remark
Ah, when the dullness meets the shine,
It's Fall of 1933"
SILK HOSE
FALL'S NEW SHADES
Smoke Tone .
Btecayne
Neutral Taupe
Tally-Ho
Taupe Mist
Dark Taupe
FALL
With the NUA. comes
many new "adjustments".
The one pictured is along
the military line and it Is
just one of hundred dif
ferent styles to be shewn
nere this ran. .
HATS
Evangeline Jennings and front j
there they will go to Chicago .to- j
the Century of Progress Fair. i
Many families have now rep '
turned : from the - hop yard ' and ..
are ready to begin werk at the
prune orchards. Fall plowing and
discing has also begun through
out this Ticlnlty.
State St
Salem, Ore.
Snuff Brown
Smoke Brown
Fan Brown
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