mi PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleiri, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jannary 17, 1931 X i t It J Program7 includes Address . On Sales Tax and Mu . sical Selections - SILVERTO!. Jan. 1. Four candidates were initiated In the ' Legion - Auxiliary at its Monday night meeting which preceded the educational meeting held at the ' armory- Monday night. The can didatea are Vera Bilyea, Ida Pit ney. Hallie Williams . and Anna Powell. In charge ot the initia tion were Mrs. Del Barber, Blllie Johnson. Rath Aim, Alta Hall, Ethel Wilson. Mrs. C. M. Wray. Mrs. Harry Bentson reported on the Sewing club meeting which met at her' home. The next meet ing will be at the vbarles John son home with Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Keegan,. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Johnson as hostesses. . Mrs. Ernest Starr and Mrs Lewis Hall both gye a financial report. Miss Johnson announced that, an executive meeting would be held January 17 to make plans to raise more money. Two Interesting communica Hons were read. One was from Ella Diner . who urged member to attend the Salem conference to be held February 5. The other was from Hazel Graham, compli- - menting the local group on its recent over the top membership drive. Hear Sales Tax Talk Following the meeting, the Legionnaires sponsored an educa tional meeting at which M. S. Shrock of Milwaukee spoke in favor of the sales tax. The meet ing was open and was exceptionally- well attended. Charles John son explained the purpose of the meeting. Guest speakers were Herman Kramer, Robert Goetz, Guy DeLay, Warren Crabtree and Glen Kirkwood of Molalla. Roy Davenport, acting chairman of the evening, announced that Roy .. Hewitt would speak against the sales tax in two weeks. This talk will also be sponsored by the Le gion. Following the program at which the musical numbers were vocal solos by Ethel Smith and piano numbers by Billle Johnson, the Legionnaires served cake and 'cof fee to their guests and members. Serving on this committee were Scott McPike, C. T. Bayes, Harry Wilson and Carl Haugen. fTSiffijfl I UuMMMaossn in FRANCIS DAVIDSON i?J nice ditto mniv tesk hd fv? WW IIIILU IUUHI mm I CENTRAL HOWELL. Jan. 1. An entertaining program was presented by the men ot Central Howell to one ot the. largest crowds ever seen there Friday night. In fact, the program was so entertaining that a number of the women expressed doubts of their ability to put on one to equal It. ' Alec Llehty. D. A. Steffen and Pearl Wood were responsible for the program with the following numbers:! recitation by Johnny Westphak music by John Steel hammer, Sr., violin, and John Steelhammer, jr.. piano: song by Delbert and Melvin King; vocal solo by Harry Sammerund with accompaniment by Peggy- Gople- rnd; violin music by Chris Leich ty and E. Loganbeill, piano; black face skit by John Lauder back and Clarence Simmons: Hay makers Orchestra with violin played by Vernon Van Cleave and A. E. Kuenzi, guitar, Merle Van Cleave, accordion and mouth harp by James Lichty, piano, E Loganbeill and Leonard Lichty as announcer and soloist: niano so los by John Steelhammer. Jr.:" quartet selection by Ewald Franz, Homer Welty, Roy Rutschman and Homer Loganbeill. Moon Mullins by A. A. Hall, Thomas Lovre, Dan Steffen, Ev erett Milne, Alec Lichty, Donald Steffen, Gene Kuenzi and James Lichty. A collection to defray ex penses of the club netted 17.43 The 4-H cooking club girls took in about S6 for home made candy. who with the Beardsley boys came from the opportunity divi sion ot the Salem high school; educational pictures by Clarence A. Guderian, assisted by Rer. K. K. Clark; comical skits by Cath arine Applewhite, Margaret Ras ter and Willard Wells and by Bar bara Lee Whipple and Mona Vos burgh; reading by Hazel Myers; vocaf-solo by Ruth Maers. The February entertainment will be presented by the Boy Scouts. HAYESVILLE. Jan. 1 The Hayesviiia community club will hold its regular meeting Friday night. The program will be pre sented by the women of the neighborhood. MONMOUTH, Jan. IS Fran cis Cal din Davidson, 75, died to day in a Salem hospital. He had been a resident here for 27 years and with Mrs. Davidson operated the Davidson studio. He was an active member of the Willamette Valley Photographers' association for years. Mr. Davidson was born July 27, 1858 at Covington, Ky., and lived in Illinois and Missouri before moving to Idaho when that state was in the frontier years. In Moscow, Idaho, he married Miss Myrtle Flack, October 23, 1900, and six years later they came to Monmouth to live. He leaves, besides the widow, a daughter, Mrs. A. W. Nelson of Bend. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 17, at 2 p. m. Grangersi Column TURNER, Jan. ie. V-7 Surprise grange met Saturday when six new members .were Initiated in the first and second degrees. They were W. H, Bradford, Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Joseph G. Mc Cune, Mrs. A. H. Bradford, Mrs. Emily Van Santen, Joe Brown. The Ankeny juvenile grange mem bers were installed with the Turn er juvenile grange members, with Mrs.- Ellen Lambert of Stayton in charge, assisted by Ella Wil liams, Mrs. Van Erman, Mrs. Hant Marshall and Mrs. U. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Ankeny grange, L. S. Lambert and J. T. Richards of Stayton were also guests. Glenn Titus is master of the Turner juvenile organization, oth- at the Keeney funeral home. Inde pendence, with Rev. M. O. Field of Salem officiating. Interment will.be in the I. O. O. F. ceme tery at Independence. er officers are: Overseer, Erelyn Jensen; chaplain, Bernadine White; lecturer, Alice Titus; steward, George Steiner: secre tary, Barbara Roberts; treasurer. Fred Steiner; gate keeper, Rosa lie White; Ceres, Doris Webb; Pomona, Peggy Palmer; Flora, Alice Roberts; lady assistant steward, Bonnie Webb. Mrs. Ray mond Titus Is the new matron. At the grange program hour the lecturer, Mrs. Birdie Denyer, pre sented the following: Music by the grange orchestra; reading. Miss Williams; musical number y Bert Peebles and E. G. Troxel; selection, Alice Roberts; reading, Mrs. Ellen Lambert; accordion solo, Fred Steiner, with U. E. Denyer at the piano. VICTOR POINT. Jan. 16. J- Eighty grange members and their friends attended the social meet ing of Union Hill grange Satur day night. Progressive 600 and others "card ' games end dancing wero enjoyed. Potlucav luncn was served by Mr. and Mrs. t Henry Peters and' Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox were the general committee. The . masauerade : dance that will be sponsored by the Union HH1 home economics club will be given February 10 instead of the date formerly set. The evergreen seven - piece orchestra will play. Union Hill grange will hold Its regular business meeting Friday night with potluck supper at 7 o'clock and a program. ! Pastor at Stayton Taken to Portland; 1 Tate Very 111 STAYTON. Jan. II Mrs. Chris E. Nettling cut off the end of her thumb JFriday night, while chop ping kindling. She was taken to the local hospital . where the in Jury was taken care of. Rev. Q. H. Lyman who recently underwent an operation In Port; and for the removal ot his ton sils, was taken to' Portland Satu: day for. treatment. He had bee having, hemorrhages, as a resu ot the operation, and: hie eond tion was quite serious. Lee Tat who has been; at the local hospit; for some time has been in a se; ions condition tbe past few dayi His condition is said to be sue that there is little hope for hi recovery. The Glen E. Fox family wh hare just moved to Portland frot San Mateo, California, wer guests at the Alexander and Koi inek homes over the week end Mr. Fox has given up his positio: as manager of a store in Sa Francisco. i - ' ACKLET IS INJURED STT.VRRTOK. Jan. 18. S. S Ackley, aged worker 'who assist: Oscar Calender, fell, from a wag on when Its side gave way Mon day in front of the City meat mar Kei on uaa Bireei, air, Acajry who is 80, was taken to his home on McClalne street. He received i severe cnt in the head and alec on his one hand from the fall. FOR YEAR SEATED GRAND ISLAND. Jan. 16 In stallation of officers and teachers of the Union vale Evangelical Sun day school held Sunday morning with the local pastor. Rev. F. E Fisher in charge. Officers are: Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. D. E. Bart ruff: assistant. Mrs. George Westfall; secretary, Mary Rockhill; treasurer, Roy Stoutenberg: nrimarr sunerinten -dent. Mrs. Charles A. Ferruson: assistant, Mrs. Ezra Dixon; home department. Mrs. Carl Thornton: cradle roll, Winifred Bartruff; pi anist. Cordelia Bartruff: assistant pianist, Mrs. Carl Thornton; chor ister, (Arthur Stoutenberg. Teachers for the various classes are: men's bible class, D. E. Bar truff; women's bible class, Mrs. Louis Will; young people, Mrs. P. K. Sitton; intermediates, Mrs. K e r n e y Stoutenberg; Juniors. Mrs. Ezra Dixon; primary class. Mrs. Clark Noble: beginners, Mrs. Raymond Palmer and Mrs. Clar ence Warner. A very impressive candle light service and Installation ot offi cers was held Sunday night by the Intermediate Christian En deavor. The officers are: pres ident, Arthur Stoutenberg: vice president, Winifred Bartruff; sec retary, Muriel Stoutenberg; treas urer, Cordelia Bartruff. The reg ular monthly business meeting and social of the Christian En deavor was held Friday night in the aid room of the church. Harry Tompkins. Muriel Stoutenberg and Lucy Turner, were appointed to formulate plans for the holiday ot a Father's and Son's banquet during the fore part ot March. Clarence Andresen Weds Oregon Citv Girl at Vancouver Elect Officers WACONDA. Jan. 16 At the regular meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Fromm, near Salem, there officers were lected: president, Mrs. Robert Fromm; vice president, Mrs. Ben Larkins, Salem; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Jelderks; assistant sec retary, Mrs. Norman Parsons; treasurer, Mrs. William McGilch- rist, buyer, Mrs. Van O. Kelly. reporters, Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. It was decided to send $10 to the relief of Kelso flood victims. Mrs. William McGHchrist was appointed to secure hall for an- ual club party to be given in Feburary. The program commit tee for this affair includes Mrs. Ray Jcfoes. Mrs. Henry Stafford and Mrs. Robert Cole. The next regular meeting will be an all-day session, Wednesday, January 24 at the home of Mrs. Fred Eckengren in Mission Bot tom. Sponsor Scout Troon WEST SALEM. Jan. 16 The community club has sponsored the Boy Scouts since their organ ization some years ago and at a recent meeting decided to share the sponsorship with the King wood post of the American Le gion. But little business was tran sacted at the business meeting of the club, held Monday night when the new officers took no their du ties, but it was decided that the building committee should con fer with the city council in regard to trying to secure PWA funds to begin the community hall. Lloyd Miller, Al C. Henningsen and Mr. Douglas comprise the committee. A program included a groun of violin numbers by Mrs. Arnold Coffel, with Miss Trula Grant, ni- anist; selections by Russell and Orval Beardsley; Japanese dance in costume by Miss Mary Kanaka BAM IS STARTED II FOR POS IL BERTH HAYESVILLE. J.n 1 e Clarence Andreson of this nelgh- pornood and Virginia Stefani of Oregon City, were aulethr married at VancouTer Friday. Mr. Andre- son is wen known in this district and is one of the proprietors of xne oasis.' Mr. and- Mrs. C Scott a.ni family of near Rickey have moved into the Utterback place. Two children enter the nefcnni Clarence in the sixth grade and' Eveiyn m the third grade. This raises the total number of chil- oren in the two rooms to 82. Farmers Union . 1 News , DALLAS, Jan. 18. Anyone wisning an evening ot excitement and good time will be welcomed to the Farmer VU n t o n hall at North Dallas Friday night, Jan aarr It. There ".will be a Xree pro gram consisting In main ot a one att comedy," "Squaring Jt With the 8088.' Those participating in the- play -are James Greening, Kenneth McCrae, Hortense Lnd deen, Yelma Bond, Mr, Dunne, - Russell Alslp, Clarissa Shonts, Tilly NIggli, Beth Greening, Le- . 11a - Hammersley, Johnny Bender tad Lowell McBurney. 3 After the program a basket so cial will bo held with limit of It cents on the baskets. SILVERTON. Jan. 16. A petition is beine circulated at Sil- verton this week for the retention of Reber Allen as postmaster. Mr. Allen s term expires February C and a large group of his friends is using every effort to retain mm. Friends of Ernest Palmer and likewise of George Cnsiter. both prominent members of the demo cratic party locally, are also us ing all their ability to secure the appointment for one of them. The affair is attracting an nn usual amount of attention because of the prominence of the three men, both in town and through out the large rural district which the Silverton postoffice serves. Mt. Angel Alumni Planning 500 and Bridge Party Soon MT. ANGEL, Jan. 16. A card party, to be given February 2 in the academy auditorium. Is being planning by the local members of the Mt Angel Normal and Aca demy Alumni association. A committee meeting was held Mon day night to decide about ar ran re- men ts. Both bridge and 600 will oe played and refreshments will be served. Tickets can be obtain. ed from committee members. The committee consists of Paul ine Saalfeld, Helen Keber, Anna Arwert, Louise Sprauer, Mrs. Hubert Esser. Clementine Herat. Catherine May, Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter, Mrs. Paul Schwab, Mrs. Fred Gooley, Florena Dehler and Mathilda Beyer. Mrs. Karen Nelson is Called; Rites Friday SILVERTON. Jan. tV Mr! Karen Nelson, 71, died at her home on D street Monday ing. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 from Lar. son funeral home. Mrs. Nlnn was born In Minnesota. December I 25. 1862. She Is survived by heri widower.? - I A' ' TM n 'T'lTtrn'i -ffPS1 jfetlp B 111 I IT I 400 Pairs Shoes & Oxfords Bostonians and Friendly Oxfords All good styles and fine leathers in black and tans now for this great sale 3 prs. for tT the price I I of Formerly sold from $5 to $10 Boys' Suits Two pants, good quality tweeds and other popular fabrics. Formerly sold to $10.95, now to dr Ar close out )Di)D Boys' Topcoats Smart styles, tweeds and others. Formerly sold up to $12.95 $7.95 IPSae IIDoofs WSIIfl Ogpeim Cor TMs uu? 44th anncO Valine Givieg 500 Shirts S for the T price of -f Good patterns fine makes. Don't miss this great offer! 500 Shirts Good Patterns Good' Makes This group comprises bro ken lots of many of our best makes, collar attach ed and neckbands, for merly sold from $1.5 to $3.50. Don't miss, this great offer, now . . . 2 for the 1 price of Men' s Beits One odd lot, all leather, nar row styles. Now all to r go at each 9C Men's Kerchiefs Men's fine cambric handker chiefs, soft and ready for use, full of- U for LDC size, special Men's Suspenders One lot, good Quality web- Ding, an colors. nQ Extra special, closeout LuC Tweed Pants Good Quality tweeds, made in slacks style, large bot toms, and regularly sold up to $3.95, qC now special $LiuD Men's Dress Shirts Finely tailored, plain colors, broadcloth. Extra good tit ting and a shirt for real wear. Now extra qq special 0fC MEN'S HATS One group of some 800 hats, nearly all shades and styles in fine xnakesNow for this great sale Men's Work Shirts Famous Cameron make. Blue, odd lot. Regularly sold at $1.50. 1- Now, close-out UDC Men's Ties One lot fine ties, all new pat terns, well made, many for merly sold up to $1. of Now, close-out 30C M en's Coat Sweaters I 2 i 700 Smits aed Topcoats Grey, brown and tan heath ers, a real coat for oq service. Special .. vlf Can't Bust 'Em Cords Light and dark colors, good weights, some slightlr im perfect. Taken from regular $5 Quality, OC special pi0s Arrow Soft and Stiff Collars Nearly all good styles, 25c quality, now. close-out. each . . . . 5c ?) for th l3 e pTice of Plus $2. 00 1 Men's Garters Good Quality webbing. Brighton and other makes. Formerly 50c. Close-out 19i f Exctea Oino quality cuite Croca our rcgulaff ctocli ua tfoffmcpiy ooia at ess to 045 . . . and bui ctecdo o2 otber items Cxrom oar srcoalar ctocli at prfcos yoa may novoff again coo! Suede Leather Jackets Fine .Quality leather, extra well made. All shades. Reg ularly sold up to $7.95. Now, QC close-out ........ vTXr9 Come Early for Larger Selections 136 . N. C05IMERCIAL ST. Be Here Today Without Fafl . r Men's Tweed Topcoats One group of tweeds, together with other fabrics, consistinjr'of small eizerS2 to S6. Also tweeds np- ta &ize 42T' ; y -v EXTRA SPECIAL Oose Out V