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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
"" - 1 " 1 , "'XV Y.W.BK1 a en iiEriE sod Representatives of college T. W. C. A.s in Washington and Oregon will convene at Cold Springs resort on the Jefferson highway south of Salem this week end for their annual ; Seabeck. council convention. The Seabeck council, composed of repreaenta tlTe college women elected at the Y. W. C. A- conference at Seabeck, Washington, each summer Is head ed tills year -by Amelia Schrack, Willamette nniversify student Also t member ot the council it Vera Garrett ot Willamette. Discission of problems among college and : university Y. W. or ganizations will occupy much of the conference time, bat plana will also be made-tor next, summer's Seabeck meeting. Helen- Price, traveling attt&e&t secretary for the T. W. C. A. on the Pacific coast and member of the national exeentive-council, will meet with , th student leaders and secretar- 7 lee. . r "'7' Mtss Price, whose headquarters are In Berkeley, spent Monday and Tuesday on the Willamette university campus conferring with Y. W. cabinet members and Indi vidual women students. Today she is in McMinnvtll doing simitar "wofk with the Linrield college !W. C. A. and tomorrow she will .spend In Newberg on the Pacific college compus, returning to Sa lem in time for the opening of thje Cold Springe conclave Friday morning. , The- conference this week end will adjourn . Sunday noon. TRIILOF FISCHER . CASE OPENS SQOn Trial early next month In th Portland courts of the $100,00 damage Buit brought by Louis H. Fischer, former president of the Fischer Flouring mills of Silver ton, against Ed Haight, Paul Ben soa, J. T. Kirup and L. H. Tate is being sought, with W. C. Wins- low and Custer E. Ross, Salem. attorneys for the plaintiff and de fense, respectively. Fischer claims that Benson, bookkeeper tor hie mills at the same time -he was holding an of fice in the Cereal Products com pany, was the only man in author ity who knew grain stored for oth ers in the Fischr warehouses was being- ground by the mills and that Benson's action in allowing this to continue unnoted had threat ened his business, his personal credit and his freedom. Haight, who was cashier of the First National bank of Silverton, he charges with crediting advan ces from the Cereal Products com pany against the indebtedness of the mills at the bank instead ot adding them to the working capi tal, forcing the Fischer mills to shut down July 20, 1932, because of lack of tunds. Kirup and Tate were officers of the Cereal Products company he claims and charges that the com pany sold products ot his mills under agreement but that they sold under cost to such an extent that his mills were losing f 3000 per month. SCHOOL SELECTS STUDEffT HEADS CLEAR LAKE. Nov. 1. The local school wHl give a program Friday night, the event to be pat terned after Al Pearce and his gang. It will start at 8 o'clock, and is open to the public. Lunch will be served after the program for a small fee. All the school children take part In the program. Taking the Pearce character parts will be Kenneth Buchanan, Gerald Eby, Jack Robertson, Jack Chapin, Es-teline- Smith, Marlon Robertson, Rnben Wagaer, Oscar Balr, Hal Abrams, Herbert Schmalts. Mar Ion Robertson, Lois Lick, Victoria Schmaltz, Elsie Petzel, Mary Hammock, Ruth Eby and Sylvia .Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugb. from Keanewick, Wash., have moved to Clear Lake for the winter. Mr. Pugh sold bis furniture store in Kennewick and has -come here to regain his health. The Hallowe'en pranksters did no damage in Clear Lake. They aly exchanged a few trailers. 0000K? Don't miss ; GfflL bj JOAN CLAYTON the storyibot dtpicts society's latest thrill ,- liegjns Wednesday, Wot. 15 i" I- - : I " ' I ' "' . ' " ,1. 1 ! , , ,. , ,11,1,1 I 1 - , , 1 ' , . Afv:Si Unscramble 1 Another patr of 'Junny ; faces to unscramble in the hilarious Mer ry Mlx-up contest which was an nounced yesterday In The States man. Tour job is to unmix them. Ana u .yea ao pernnps you-u win one of the prizes offered, 120 in theatre tickets to the Elsinore theatre to see Paramount's "Too Much Harmony" with BIng Cros by and a star cast which opens Sunday. Yesterday, two Merry Mix-ups were published. Above are two more. Within the next two days, four more will be illustrated. After all eight have been shown, cut them out, clip them apart so Lausanne Girls Enjoy Frolic Tuesday Lausanne hall was the scene ot a gay Hallowe'en party Tuesday night. Girls. gathered around the fireplace after dinner to listen to "spook. stories told by Miss Joy Rood, Miss Esther Anderson and Miss Martha Warren. Msis Claire Wells and Miss Warren were in charge of a ghost stunt. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion were served late in the evening." Fifty girls and the chaperone. Mrs. J. A. Mills, enjoyed the affair. . Middle Grove. Napoleon, the Prince of Wales, a Persian prin cess, Amos 'n' Andy and goblins were present Monday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lien ing, Jr., on Oak street when mem bers and friends of Middle Grove Christian Endeavor held a mas querade party. i Present were Genevieve Scharf, Kathlyn Hawtin, Mildred Wacken, Lola, Esther and Earl Hammer, Roberta Bartruff, Ellen and Ells worth Smith, Norman and Alfred McAllister. Charles Banger j., Harry Scharf, Mrs. Liening and Florence, Fred Scharf and Mrs. W. H. Scharf. i ' Hubbard Mrs. George Grlmps entertained the members of her bridge club Monday night. A Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the -decorations and table ac cessories. High scores were won by Mrs. Julius Stanffer, and Mrs. Hugh Wells. Miss Orva Barrett assisted the hostess. The sophomore mother's recep tion for the sophomore closs and teachers has been postponed from Friday, November j5, to Friday, November 10, on account of con flict with the Willamette Home coming play to be given at the high school, November 3. Mrs. Mattle Allen and Miss Mary Allen spent the past week end at their ranch near Brooks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt. v.. r IF YOU BUY THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC WASKSR HOW ONLY $64-50 7 k : Society V This is one of the finest washing machines made -Guaranteed fey General Electric and yoa can own ft at a price that nay- mot be- possible- again for a long, long time. We cant bay saore at- this price bat we caa sell the few machines oa hand aad save yea moaey . . See its beautiful porceUla tab. See the famous G-E Activator that will wash yoor clothes . spetteaaty wtilte wit boat iajary te the fteest fabric. It's fast. It's labor saving It's dependable. Let as save yea moaey while we can. A small deposit delivers your machine. Giggle - Pairs! - 9- h - Ml that you have twenty-four individ ual pieces. . Then reconstruct them. That-i8, unmix them. If you do it correctly yon will have the hu morous countenances of eight fa mous screen comics, five men and three women. Then arrange them into four groups of two each, ao that you form four well-known comedy teams, one of which ap pears In "Too Much Harmony." Write the name of each under his or her picture, and. send your en try to the Merry Mix-up Contest Editor, care of this newspaper. Most correct, neatest and most or iginal entries are going to win those prizes! More -Merry Mix- ups in tomorrow s paperl 500 Party Planned at K. P. Hall The Pythian Sisters will spon sor the third of a series of 500 of Pythias hall, 248 N. Commer cial, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Ma bel Erickson and Mrs. Pearl Kin zer are in charge of cards. Mrs. Ray Taylor and Miss Lillian Hlx son are planning the refresh ments. Middle Grove. Word has been received of the birth of a daugh ter, Jeanette Delores, October 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartruff (Mil dred Williamson) of Everett, Wash. Lawyers in Race To File Actions In Divorce Case The David S. McRaes took their marital difficulties to the courts here yesterday and the complaints which each one signed against the other, seeking divorce, almost collided as separate law yers brought them in to be filed with the county clerk. David McRae's suit won first honors by a few minutes. He al leges that his wife recently de serted him after living with him for 15 years since their marriage was performed at Kingfisher Okla., September 1. 1918. He asks the custody of their three minor children. Mrs. Cleo M. McRae, in her complaint, declares that her hus band was vicious, frequently over indulged in alcohol, was vile in his speech to her and extremely difficult to live with. On October 17, 1933, she-alleges, McRae struck her violently. On another occasion she says he bodily eject ed her from their home, while she was scantily clad. She demands the divorce, asks the custody of their three minor children, $100 a mgnth support money and costs. When a child be comes 18 years old, she asks the court to reduce the monthly pay ment. $25 until she will receive only $25 a month when the three children have all attained 18 years. McRae is about 40 years old and a railroad switchman here. MODEL N V y it FFU v rn in OiES DOT E The Marion. County Reemploy ment committee will maka everv effort possible, not only to regis ter all unemployed mm in the county bnt to find and 'to help uun wuib. j.ur mem, im mem bers were advised yesterday when the monthly meeting of the com mittee was held. E. T. Barnes. manager of the office, told the committee they had placed a num ber of men on work in the area around Detroit and a number of casnal workers in Salem here. Members of the committee dis cussed opportunities available to Salem for winter work. Mayor Dongias McKay said the sewage disposal plant application would be formally submitted to the re gional PWA board as soon as en A M 1 on it & H & v UZL .75 W k i r -adz v -w; zJ i& 4 Trench Coats A very fine coat made by U. S. Rub ber Co. Extra well made to fit and wear. Still at the lowest price. Buy now Leather Jackets The largest selec tion in town. Every shade, and all styles. Suedes, calf skins and others . . New brush wool, all shades, now the most popular sweater . . . $2.95 u 7 Tweed Pants The real pant for school wear, tans and greys . . . $2.95 up Open Till gineer's plans for the project vara completed: He estimated the cost ot the work at 1 1 50.000. Routine business by the com mittee included approval of Octo ber Tnis and obligations: tor the improvement of the headqaarters of the office, 250-C o n r t street JudgevTphu Slegmund was named vice-chairman ot the committee. Tax League Head Opposes New Debt Henry Zorn, leader of the tax reduction organisation In this county, indicated here yesterday his group and members of the grange and farm union organiza tion, would oppose a 115,000,000 road building program if the mea sure came before the special ses sion ot the legislature. Zorn said his followers were greatly opposed to the huge building and bonding program recently proposed by Governor Julius L. Meier and the state highway commission. Buy "?7? fe' m wiw) . i Kl ,7 nmyjs i ens I :Wk rc&A $3.95 i fm Wl $595 up I -i I Sweaters ' llK! f w 9 p.m. SaK Mifflin oiiErmiis WOODBURN, Not. 1. r The budget for the city ot Woodburn as estimated by the committee ap pointed recently, was accepted without opposition Tuesday night at a special meeting in the city hall. Only one taxpayer showed up and he had no suggestions or comments of discontent with the proposed budget. Councilman George Clark's motions that the estimated budget be accepted by the taxpayers were passed without dissension. The total budget amounts to 113,340. The totals under the various separate accounts are: geaeral, S3. 323; police, 11,085; health. t; fire, U32; streets. $2,872; recorder, $670; attorney, $357; treasurer, $341: bonds and interest, $3,575. Estimated rev NOW . . JOIN THIS GREAT PARADE TO BETTER VALUES Stetson The hat with a real New shades and new shapes in our large GJK showing Arrow Shirts Thousands of these famous shirts to choose from. Every new pattern and' style. Many still at the old price. Let us 7 g" OK show you now J)XeatJ UP enues - are $ 2.5 5 0 ; therefore the balance to be raised by taxation Is $10,685. Special taxes will take care ot $3,700 of this amount, . the net general taxes amounting to $6,985. The special budget committee which worked with the city coun cil in the budget matter was made up of George A. Landon, S. F. Scollard, Thomas Sims, Ray J. Glatt, John P. Hunt. Heriker Awarded Damages of $1000 ,- Damages ot.$100O were award ed Ernest Henker here yesterday afternoon against Jeanette Fischer and Georgia . Booth, the circuit court Jury being out only a short time. Tho case involved an ante accident in which the plaintiff ap peared to collect injuries to his son, Dale Henker. The plaintiff admitted previous receipts of $!,- 50 a but denied the .payment in full for injuries sustained. The IN MEN'S FINE " op Coats In this large stock you're sure to find just the coat you want. And the values will surprise you, for these coats were purchased many months ago, before the great advance in prices . . . and throughout this great stock in every department you'll find values that will assure you of a real saving. Buy now and buy quality, and make this jypur store for your every need in clothing. Hundreds of New Smart TOP COATS Every smart coat is represented in our large showing; . . . Tweeds, Polos, Chevoits, Camel hair and others. Every new shade in all popular fabrics, plains, raglans and belted. Don't wait, you'll save plenty now and choose while selec tions are complete 1 8-50 to 35-00 SUITS A very large showing of exceptional fine suits. Finely i tailored all wool fabrics, tans, greys, browns and blues, they're all here in every popular model. Every, man should buy, at least one or two of these fihe suits at this great value. 25,0 Hats Friendly Oxfords Every new style in finest leathers; black and tans. No where can you find a finer shoe Iff. 00 $.50 at these tow prices O to O reputation. up i An xtra shades Special Buy Now and Save! trial occupied five days la circuit court. . , - . . - p ' . .x Bridge, Highway ? Bids Called for : November fleet Bids for the construction ot highways and bridges aggregating a cost of approximately $700,000 will be opened ct a meeting ot the state highway commission to be held in Portland November 15, it was announced at the highway department Tuesday. All ot the projects are under the national re covery act program. The specifications provide that skilled workers shall receive a minimum of 65 cents an hoar while unskilled, workers shall re ceive 55 cents an hour, j In addition to awarding these) contracts a number of delegations will appear before the commission a s d dlscoss proposed secondary highway projects. f i wseeewaMat i -I Hose fine wearing hose. All o pairs rA O for DUC r - i ". I 1 ? ' i - f f. is. 'US I i i I s S 1 ' 1 CLOTMkiQVPOZZZ MIIX0 8TD3E aaaZX iv 347 Court Phone 9119 ' i! ft 1 1 -