PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 10, 1940
Silvertori's Police to Wear Wniforn
Council Votes
Money Needed
Mayor Zetta Srlilatlor Will
Choose Design, Color
Of New Suite
SILVERTON Mayor Zetta
Schlador took the woman's privil
ege of having the last word at
the Monday night meeting of the
city council, and Silrerton's police
will wear uniforms.
The men of the council express
ed some opposition to the police
wearing uniforms, one stating
that perhaps the police did not
wish to wear them. The mayor re
plied that it was nut in her mind
a question of whether the police
wished to wear them or not bat of
whether she wished to hate the
police wear them. She explained
all that she was asking from the
council was the transfer of the
$60 prorlded in the budget for
each policeman for uniform pur
chasing. At SilTerton the myor
has complete Jurisdiction orer the
city police. The salary, however,
must be approred by the city
council. Jack Fish finally put the
motion as requested by the may
or and L. r. Tucker made the
second. No oppcsitlon was yoiced
in the final tote and the mayor
was Instructed to choose the color
aird design suit she desired.
Dairy inspection was somewhat
questioned when the letter of the
dairy inspector dated December
31, 1939. reported that he had
Inspected Silverton dairies and
found them properly operated. In
cluded on the list of dairies was
one which councilman said had
not been operating at all during
the past year. The matter was not
carried further.
Propone Settlement
Considerable time was taken by
explanation of a proposed settle
ment of old property differences
between the city and Edna J.
Brown estate. Lowell Brown and
his attorney, Ronald Page of Sa
lem, appeared for the Brown es
tate. Councilman Anderson, Green
and Fish were made a committee
to tnrestigate the proposal made
and report back at a special meet
ing to be held in the near future.
Applications were made for the
Ttcancy in the street commission
erposltlon created by the death
of L. Yates, last week. Making ap
plications were mil G. Oder,
Theodore Grace and Louis Yates.
At the mayor's suggestion, the
matter was left unfinished at the
Monday night meeting. Loula
Yates, who has been acting since
his father's illness, was asked to
continue for the present. Mayor
Schlador explained that some -con
solidation of departments was be- '
tng discussed and that no decision
would be made until the consoli
dation had been further investi
gsted. Also attended to Monday night
was the formal acceptance of the
completed sewage disposal plant
units; a recommendation approv
ed for a beer license to Pete Sor
enson; determining the ownership
of a wood sidewalk on South
Third street.
Coast Storms, Floods Bring Dutch Appearance to SF
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Drfrliqr rains and gales struck the Pacific coast fall force recently centered fm the Sax Francisco bay
area where entire neighborhoods were flooded, tree uprooted la tho drenching accompanied by SO
mile aa hour winds. Plioto show a blocked road la famed Golden Gate park which takes appearance
of a arette in Holland with the Datch windmill la background.
Party to Benefit
Kitchen Project
SILVERTON An old-fashioned
party is being planned by the
finance committee.of the Silverton
Parent-Teacher association. The
party will raise funds for the new
kitchen project of the PTA. When
completed the kitchen will be self
supporting and will furnish one
hot dish each noon for children
of the SilTerton schools. The
school board has already prorlded
space for the kitchen In the Eu
gene Field building.
The party has been set for Jan
uary 27 and will include a pie so
cial, a program and general
amusement. Serving on the com
mittee are Richard PicKell, Harry
Cameron, Mrs. John Jordon, Mrs.
Vera Cox. Louis Bartell, Roy
Mueller and Mrs. Fred Baker.
A community program Is also
being planned for March 1 and 2
with funds going to the same
cause. A meeting has been called
for January 25 to make further
plans.
Sponsta Transferred
SILVERTON J. J. Spousta,
formerly of SUrerton, is being
transferred from Stayton to Med
ford as salesman for the Shell
Oil company. Leonard Maxwell
will take Spousta's place at Stayton.
Murphy Feted as new Justice
-
Frank Murphy
Named to the U. S. supreme court to fin the vacancy left by the
death of Justice Pierce Butler several months ago, Frank Murphy
is caught by the camera in top hat and tails en route to the White
House where a reception was held for the Justice. Murphy haa
been U. 8. attorney general.
Legion to Obsep
Anniversary
AURORA : Thursday hightj
January 18, will be the first anH
Diversary of the Aurora American!
Legion post 110. and the women's
auxiliary are giving a no-host din
ner and dance , for members and)
friends.
The American Legion is ppon
soring the Aurora Juniors anf sen
tors from the Canby high school.
to serve as city officers for one
day. and to perform all duties of
the city council. Elected were
Phaln Sayre, Jr., mayor: council
men, Lewis Hill, Lavern Crisell,
ana jjonna juae uameison; re
corder, Raymond Kiel.
New Camp Planned
At Silver Falls'
I
SILVER FALLS STATE PARK
A ncuuu cawy iu iuc ru?er
Creek Recreational area will be
completed by eariy spring, ac- i
cording to Harry Buckley It
charge of the federal r
area near here. The new u
hare accommodation foepRairluci
many as the old unit, Buckley
said. This will be for 48 people
besides the start in the group
The new camp, which is two
miles from the old one. will be
operated in the same fashion as
the one completed two years ago
which has been under the cpon-li
aorshlp of the Salem YMCA. The!
camp will be leased to some or
ganization and will be ready for :
occupancy by June 1. 1 j
80
i sober patterns In cotton
and rayon. Cotton tope,
toes and heels.
Union Sails
ioc Wool! "y-y
Will Install Officers
CLEAR LAKE The Brooks
Townsend club will meet at the
Brooks church Thursday night,
January 11. F. G. Delano will be
the principal speaker and will in
stall the newly-elected officers.
Bits for Breakfast
(Continued From Page 4)
ter days fought against the tyran
ny of the English kings. There are
traditions of th family In Amer
ica for several generations prior
to any recorded history of thei.
activities.
"When the records of the Lew
elllngs begins in North Carolina
they were not like' the chivalrous
and warlike clans of Wales. Like
William Penn, they had been con
verted to the peaceful ways of the
Society of Friends or Quakers.
The grandfather ef Henderson
Leweliing was a pious. God-fear-lag
man. He named his sons Sha
drach, Meshaek and Abednego.
lies hack was the lather of Hen
derson Leweliing. the Salem pio
neer. Meshaek Leweliing was a
physician and nurseryman; also
engaged In farming. It is believed
the ancestors of Meshaek Lewel
iing were nurserymen for several
generations. They were located
in Randolph county, N. C. Many
ef the finest apples of the world
are now being shipped to various
markets from that locality: doubt
leas the foundation stock came
from the Leweliing nurseries.
"Contrary to the general rale
among the Quakers, Meshaek
Leweliing was a holder of slaves.
When he sold his property la
North Carolina, instead of selling
his human chattels, he took them
with him to Indiana and set them
tree. Another member of the fam
ily inherited two slaves In Loals
Una. He went thither, took pos
session ot his human property,
took them ' to Indiana, and gave
them their,, liberty. These acts
were consistent with the traditions
sad spirit of the Lewelllngs.
"Henderson Leweliing was 16
whea he arrived In Indiana with '
his father's family. He assisted In
his father's nursery and farm. De-
"cember 30, 1830, when, he was 32.
he married Elisabeth PresaalL
from North Carolina, also a Qua
ker. '
"la 18J5. he and his brother
John, who owned adjoining land.
. went Into the nursery business
together. They heard glowing re
ports of the Black Hawk purchase
in Iowa.
"They moved to that not long
since wild country, secured land
near the then new town ef Salem,
and opened up a nursery there.
John continued their Joint busi
ness ta Indiana, while -Headers
tpe rated the Iowa enterprise.' st
Short or
Long typ-ea
reduced 20 ! Dashing or
98c Value!
Mea!
For full protection.
wear these part-wool
HealthguardM. Pull cut!
Medium he
f wl i is m rtm-r ssrl rrli t m
Wool Jackets
2.98 r AO
Value
Hesky all-wool plaids for
boys who want plenty of
wlater protection. Zipper
front. Sport back.
i
Turkish Towels
A gay raiahow stripe style
that's heavier aad better-
January White Goods
Sale! Save NOW!
wm as vmm mm sai
St AT)
i rSto ock Up NOW!
Extra White Sals savings
on the sheets that give you
(1) Tested quality (they
launder 234 times equal
to 454 years wear); (2)
Smooth snow-white mus
lin; (3) Stay-straight
hems ; (4) Strong tape selv
ages. You get more for
your money always with
Longwearst 81"xW.
Sale! Unbleached Ilnslin
Usually 7c 1 A real saving. The smoother weave
comet from the fine spaa loag-flbered cotton 1
Unbleached Sheeting
Real ralne! For better-mad grade so ideal for
I1 household purposes. Washes white. 81"
wide.
Sale! 14x15 Dish Cloth 4 lor
Good quality at an exceptionally low price!
You can stock op on a whole dosen for under
25c!
H)2
IT
January Shoe Clearance
Hurry! Last Few Days!
a
C
- 4
SGCG0 flffi 3HIW ilCHKCflllEnilll)
Longwear Cases
19c
Regularly 21a
42x36 size.
i
towels. A VALUE!
Colonial PrinlsX
m m mm a
froDtaat;
36"
1210
Special! Wash Cloth 4 far
Real body! Real sise (lM,illit)! In the
sturdy terry that wears well. Bay 'em by the
dosea!
Sale! Prinled Dish Towels
Pretty, tubf est cotton in a gay flower design.
Stock np oa several at this low price!
Sale! Pelaldown Prints
Regularly 40c! Rich new patterns! All Crown
tested rayon. Washable. AO 80"!;
Sale! Fleecydown Blankets
Regalarly 69c Reduced for White Sale only!
Warm cotton that washes easily and
welL 70x80.
a'
M
Newost Shades
Full Fashioned
Longer Wearing
Rub your eyes and look again
because here's a sale that
laughs at rising prices! Fine,
flattering silk in lively shades
that play up to your cothes.
4-thread semi-chiffon with
lisle feet and silk tops.
r
sr l
H VSy Women's and
nil Girls' Dross and
kBh Sport-Shoos
wM
Sy mott than one-fourtb!
Stunning suedes right out
of oar own "Gay Modern"
stocks to wear right now
and for months to come!
Stepins, pomps, oxfords
reduced to clear I
$3.23 Foolheallhs
Beautiful Suedes with
famous arch 4 Ji A
JLsff
comfort!
Sale! Hen's Work Shirts
59c ralues! Full-cat and Sanforized
sfarink -proof ) permanent fit. Triple-stitched
zed (99
main seams.
Sale! Hen's 98c Pajamas
Good quality cotton broadcloth, ia braad-aew
stripes. Coat or slip-on styles.
Sale! Holeslxin Work Pants
1.79 value! Extra-heaTy, tightly -woyen mole
skin cloth, with strong seams and bar-tacks.
Bargain!
Ilea's 2.S3 Oxfords
Bare 21c on erery pair! Haadsomely-atyled,
tardily built oxfords with kmg-wearlng soles I
1.C3 Suedo Sport Oxfords
For wosaea! For growiag girls! Good-looking
oxfords you'll wear bow aad for moaihs to
come!
Ucacn's 1.C3 Slippers v
Save S2e oa every pair! Rayoa panne sallas,
comfortable felts, flatterias; D'Orssys re-
duccd!
Women's 2.G3 Dechdlcs
Bare 1U54 on every pair! Famoas-for-comfort
uedee with built-la arch featare, metatarsal
sad!
2
a-24
B Wards setter percales!
Kaawa for their grand J
aanawae mmmm '
Big Undie SaleX WMX WWZT ; - : " - ZmW - l
I Greatly ' JpS 1106 Pi M ' W 17 fl C Wfe vHqi)
Reduced e5 $k UW wJaX QDHl WkMJ (ft) (J
Laoe trims! Noreltie-: U VU" "TO WzkMrf i vOr- V t&ltHt&i fe'iX ,
Paatiea. briefs la fine , ATrW'i It takes Wards White Sale n?(?,4rs6V 127
resist. Satin stripes! I tfff'tsS 3 knockout rtyles, Cannon- I VT ILZZZLE"" v5-7 (Wt' Mta to
I ttv8kfcZ made to wear ind dry fast! ! I lCAX Sfff Snag. feTO fJ?zL U9I Oood-looaing new pat-
yj UWH.. -lora Checkered, iV 2aerTs7adb O
u?i in v" vv"r-r rmriil
tCxaiianeaomorrpwu
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