The OREGON STATESMAN; Sato. " Oregon. Tharsday Morning, September 21, 1933
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'PAGE' THREE".-
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POST.llIY'S
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STILLED
Joint Event Held W'th Dallas
Couple in Charge;
Banquet Given
SILVERTON. Sept 0. In
stallation of officers of the Del
bert ReeTes Post of the Ameri
can Legion and 1U auxiliary was
a gala erent Monday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Aiken ol Dallas
acted as installation officers and
installation as held Jointly.
Miss BllUe Johnson, Oregon's
younpest auxiliary president, was
Installed as president ot the
auxiliary, and Kenneth Hansen
was installed as commander of
the post.
A banquet was a feature of
the evening and a lovely feature
of the ?-apquet itself was the
presentation of a past president
pin to Mrs. Lewis Hall, outgoing
president of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Junior past presi
dent presented the pin.
George Manolis acted as toast
master at the banquet. Mrs.' Hall
presented shoulder - spray bou
quets to Mrs. Aiken and to Miss
Johnson. Casper Towe, outgoing
commander, responded to the call
of the toastmaster as did also
both Mr. and Mrs. Aiken. Miss
Elaine Clower gave a group of
readings and musical numbers
were furnished by the Silver
Creek Falls Stranglers.
Around 100 legionnaires and
auxiliary members, were present,
many visitors being from Stay
ton and Salem. ,
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Objecti
ions i tallLiffhtmff
Cost, Based on Contract
20 Years Old, Voiced
WOODBURN, Sept 20. A bod-i
get committee of five taxpayers !
was named Tuesday night at the
regular meeting ot the Woodburn
city council: Members ot the com
mittee as chosen by the council
are, John P. Hunt, Dr. T. K. San
derson, Ray Glatt. Steve Scollard,
and George Landon. A special
budget meeting has been called
for next Tuesday night, at which
the. budget committee, and the
council will hold a joint session.
The H a m m auditing company,
which does the auditing for the
city, is already preparing Wood
burn's budget.
Uftht Talk Ttur
There was a lengthy discussion
about the arrangements concern
ing lighting of streets, and the
expense. There was much dissatis
faction ' expressed concernin g the
amount the city has to pay tor
lights. The city Is paying for the
light on a candle-power basis on
terms of a contract drawn up 20
years ago. Nowadays it takes
much less wattage to produce suf
ficient candle-power than former
ly, but the city la paying on the
old terms. There seemed to be
mutual agreement that some
lights should be eliminated In
places where there will be no hard'
ship upon residents If the lights
are taken out.
Woodburn's only bank, the
First National bank of Portland,
Woodburn branch, was made offi
cial depository of the city's funds
by virtue of the passage of an or
dinance drawn u by City Attor-
new McCord. There was no objeo
tkm to the ordinance. . . ' "
'The .council decided to accept
the offer of Ferdinand Drassel of
$25 per-lot for five lots on the
north side of Bardcastle street.
The city will grant a quit claim
deed. In order to save expense
and time It Is planned to make ar
rangements with property owners
about the reconstruction of the
walks without gclng through the
usual formalities.
The matter of using the former
Nick Miller property on First
street tor public purpose came up
again. Councilman Miller voted
"no" on the third reading.
Mayor Broyles was not present,
his place being taken by Fred
Miller, president of the council.
As there has been only one bid
on the 20 cords of four-foot wood
that the city will need this win
ter, it was decided that more bids
be called for.
The council decided that the
city attorney should not be Bent
as an official delegato to the an
nual meeting- ot the League of
Oregon Cities, to be held la Eu
gene September 23. Attorney Mc
Cord said that there 13 little use
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Sffl
no ci
ne
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (AP)
The Journal said today that a
survey of the prune crop in Ore
gon discloses that the crop has
been saved from -severe loss by
general Improvement In weather
conditions during the past ' few
days. "Damage already inflicted
to the crop," the surrey said, "has
been much less than had been ex
pected. General ideas tor the crop
continue around 18.000 tons for
Oregon and Clark county. Wash.
"Perhaps one of the best fea
tures of the survey," the article
In sending him as an official del
egate, as there is nothing of Im
portance to a city like Woodburn
scheduled to come up. McCord
plans to take in the meeting any
way.
sald "la the disclosure that dam
age by scab Jnas been greatly, over
estimated.' hether this hWbeen
due to? the early 'fears of grow
ers of whether the former warm
weather!1 eradicated most or the
supposed loss, W not known. The
crop as awholo, Is mach cleaner
than formerly believed," . -
Practically no business was con
firmed la the i Pacific northwest
during the past week, but Inquir
ies are being received from Eu
rope, -chiefly from England and
the Scandinavian countries. The
trade believes some early sales to
the latter will materialise quickly
with firm offerings from this side.
Meanwhile, former nominal open
ing prices are still quoted.
LEAVES FOB COTTAGE GROVE
BETHANY, Sept 2 0. Merle
Bo wen left early this week tor
Cottage Grove where she will re
sume her work a- instructor in
home economics at Cottage Grove
high school. Miss B o w e n has
spent her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowen.
Lower Graders at -:
Labiih Center in
- Largest Numbers
LABISH CENTER, Sept. 20.
School opened here Monday with
an enrollment around 40. Enroll
ment in . the . lower grade room,
taught by Charlotte Jones, ex
ceeds that in Miss McClaughry's
room.
, Mr. and Mrs'. D. R. DeGross
and son, Robert, visited relatives
and friends here Tuesday night.
Wednesday they Jeft for their
new home at Nyssa.
Many New Pupils
Admitted to Class
Studies at Swegle
SWEGLE. Sept. 20. Seven
teen children enrolled in the up
per room and 24 in the primary
room. New students' to enroll
were Paul Burson, Wayne Far
rell, Genevieve and Luclle Thom
as, Avadee Thomas, Alfred Hen
sell, - Jean TarrelC aad.evea in .
the first :grade, Qalvin Hard
John Dalke, Dorothy Bond, Rich"
ard Vincent, Gloria. Kroeplin and
the Smith twins, Joanne and Ell
nore. ,.".-.. '"r-"'"",." -V'j-Y
Eight; entered' Parrlsh junior
high from here. They are Lester
Meyers, Howard Whitehead,
Clayton Dalke, Edith Ogleeby,
Millicent Kanfer, Evelyn Soland,
Earl Langdenberg and Edward
Farrell. ,. . :
QUIVERING
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IS. WILLIAMS Oil
Ml' IP EAST;
KINGWOOD, Sept. 20. Mrs.
D. A. Williams is visiting at her
old home in Penna, 40 miles
from Philadelphia. 'She does cot
expect to return home until
about the new year and in the
interval will visit in Boston and
in New York" City.
Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, sisters of Mrs.
3. A, LaRaut, both Of whom re
side in Oakland, were recent
guests for a week at the LaRaut
home. Other guests at the ime
were Mrs. Harry Hefling and
three children of Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sharpe of
Portland, son and daughter-in-law
of Mr. .and Mrs. E. A.
Sharpe, were tbeir guests Satur
day. That day was the 30th wed
ding anniversary of the elder
couple.
Recent house guests at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Jennings
were her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Foun
tain of Camas, Wash. Miss Vio
la Jennings who bad spent a
week at Camas returned with
them to her home here.
4
Pioneer School Has
16 Pupils; Black
Gets Paper Honor
riONEER. Sept. 20. School
started Monday morning with
Miss Lily Rybnick as teacher and
16 pupils. Miss Ryhnick arrived
from her home at British Co
lumbia Saturday and Will make
her home at the Clyde Robbing
home. She taught the past two
years at Bridgeport.
Carl Black has started to high
school, in Dallas. He fs a senior
this year and has 'been elected
editor of the Perescope.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin
who have been in Texas the past
' two years arrived In Eugene the
: middle of last week for Mr. Aus
tin to resume his studies at the
Eugene - Bible college. He - was
pastor of the Seymour " Christian
church while in Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin and Mr. S. Aydelott
and eon of "Eugene visited here
. Sunday. ;
Noble School Has
14 Pupils as New
Year is Opened
SCOTTS" MILLS, Sept. 20.
Noble- school started- Monday
morning with 14 i pupils! Miss
Grace ,Dunagan starts her fifth
year'ds teacher. v -
Hop picking will be finished
this week for those who are pick
ing in this vicinity.
' Mrs. Lena Bellinger left Sunday
night for . Tacoma where she will
visit her daughter-in-law, ' Mrs.
Lola Bellinger and daughter,' Miss
Jane. '
- J. Smith ' has returned to his
home In Oakland, Cal., after vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Allan
Bellinger and family the past two
months. .- " .
Flavor that can't
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' be copied v 1
"When yon aje offered a
substitute for genuine
.KeUogs's, remember it is
seldom . in the spirit ot
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Announcing
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KfpIEA On To
Progress Campaign For
Fall 1933-
'resenting The Season's Finest and Most
Extensive Showing For Men & Young Men
ishop's Fall Merchandise Has Been Purchased
With The Utmost Discriminating Care, Your Every
Desire For The Smartest-Fashionable Clothing At
The Lowest Price s For 1933 Has Been Fulfilled;
We Have Compli
ed With Every Wish of the
-'ANTY TTTROTTCrH THIS PHENOMENAL ACHIEVEMENT OF OUR ;
; . f -NATIONiiN BRINGINGr ABOUT; AD JUSTALENT AND PROSPERITY -
Tm k acmm Armi TrrntrTctii in"VT5"rrrrr a rrvrrvxTC! T?rkt tvu I C : ATT-
SEASON.
NINE MORE EMPLOYES
. .
It has been necessary through the changing of
hours and the enormous increase in business to increase
Extensive changes in our six large windows have
our already large sales force to nine more employes . . .
been made..'. We have created more employinen-
WE ARE PAYING MORE WAGES . . V . .
. Now is the time for you to. do your part;'. Buy. the
clothes you have needed . . . Buy before the higher
prices and help further the move of more employment.
Shop Here For Larger Selections and Better Values Always
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Michaels: Stern
Stetson Hats
See Our Elaborate Displays
136 NORTH COMMERCIAL SALEM
Hollywood Qtothes I
Friendly Oxfords
Remember f We Are Always Pleased
if
Of BATTLS CBSSK
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