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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1933)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933 FLOOD AREAS AT WILLAMINA CAUSE DELAYS faillamina Nearly all the saw mills of this vicinity have resumed operations after an enforced shut down due to the recent high water. Heavy losses ox logs and equipment were reported from the Poster mill and considerable damage was done to the log chute at the New Grand Ronde Lumber company's mill near Valley Junction, The Burns Alder mill near Grand Ronde has closed down for an in definite period. This mill has been operating two shuts ail me past; season. Willamina Clay Products com pany plant has also closed down temporarily, due It Is reported, to the fact that they have a lare stock on hand. Willamina was without city water several days as the high water washed away the intake and al lowed the main to fill up with silt and leaves. School busses were late ai the water was over the highway in sev eral places and they had to detour. DONALD MASONIC ORDER AT BALLOT Donald The annual election of 'officers was held at the regular ses sion of Donald lodge No. 163 A. P. & A. M. Saturday evening. Officers were Installed by the master, A. D. Cully with L. G. Giesy as Installing marshal. Officers seated were Nor man Yergen, worshipful master; Charles Feller, senior warden; Bruno Struve, junior warden; J. A. Bush and Harold Lamb, deacons; A. D. McCully, secretary; E. D. Carver, treasurer; Ncal Miller and P. J. Dolsen, stewards; William Thainer. tyler; L. O. Giesy, chaplain; P. O. Ottoway, marshal. A number of visitors were present from Champoeg lodge of Cnnljy, Other visitors were Mr. Scott of Newberg, Mr. Davis of Butteville, Mr. Mochcl and A. L. Strickland of Aurora and Mr. Shaw, a new resi dent of this locality, and a member in Washington. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall by Harold Lamb and Ncal Miller. UNITED BRETHERN HOLD BOX SOCIAL Hazel Green The United Breth ren church sponsored a box socinl recently at the home of Miss Ruby Woodard with Rev. and Mm. John Wortman as assistant hosts. Rev. Wortmau presided as auc tioneer and good results were de rived. Games and music were play ed following the supper. Mrs. frank Snyder furnished a delicious cake as part of the refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yarem, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clem ens, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miles, Mrs. Orville Luckey, Mrs. Prank Snyder, Ken neth Luckey, Cecil Parks, Glen Looney, Frank" Miles, Truinan Hos tetter, Norman Luckey. Edna Ruth erford, Ward Miles, Cecil Luckey, Kenneth Parks, Sanford Davis, Leonard Rutherford, Lou Johnson, Edna Luckey, Mrs. Martha John-eon-and Mrs. Louisa Johnson. Temperance Union Plans Xmas Gift Woodburn Mrs. Jcanctlc Zim morlo entertained tho Woodburn W.C.T.U. at her home on East Lin coln street Friday afternoon. Mrs. O. J. Rice presided and a short business meeting was held followed by a social hour. Plans were made to pack a Christmas box for the Children's Farm home at Corvallts. Tli essay contest was discussed and readings given by several membr3. The program, which was In charge of Mrs. Oscar Allen, was postponed on account of her absence. Re freshments were served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hopkins and Mis Pauline Llvesay. Appreciate Vespers Monmouth Independence and Monmouth music lovers who attend ed the Christmas vesper service in the Oregon Normal school auditor ium Sunday afternoon were given a rare treat when the following pro gram was presented by a choir of 31 voices, accompanist, Olive Shurtz; director, Florenco W. Hutchinson; string quartet of eight pieces; direc tor, Orace Maurle Mitchell; reader, Orvllle Johnson and chimes, Valdera Pnrrlsh. PATIENTS AUG BETTER Rlvervlew Mrs. Herman Zeller has been unable to be on her feet Jor a week because of blood pois oning in her right foot, caused by an injury to one of her toes. Mrs. Joe Ambrosek, who has been suffering with infection In one of her feet, is able to be up again. CLUB MKETS TUESIMY Gcrvais The "500" community club will meet Tuesday evening in the city auditorium, Mrs. J. Schle ble, Mrs. Perry Scely and Miss Kitty Smith nre hostesses for thf evening. Last Times Today mm rut von rosrtc ; IICHARD CMMfttLL urinifii MiiNitiM i -IV-V-.V. . Was inn kviBtti ,,, JAMES CLEASON nVfl Six Tables Cards Played At Lyons Lyons The birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Allen Monday afternoon In honor of her birthday anniversary. Six tables of "500" were in play with high score going to Mrs. Hiatt. Present were Mesdames Bertha Allen, Agnes Brotherton. Le na Brown. Anna Berry, Beatrice Hiatt, Nellie Hiatt, Amanda Bulge Alta Bodeker. Eva Bressler, Thclma, Surry, Irma Brann, Theresa Crab' tree, Grace Norville, Ruth Lyons, Alta Trials, Eulala Lyons, Roxle Tra.sk, Elizabeth Westenhouse. Inez Ring, Mable Downing, Norma Ross, Miss Mjxtne Hubbs and Miss Bessie Smith. EASTERN STAR ORDER ELECTS Woodburn Mrs. Jes3ie Sims wad elected worthy matron of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, at the annual election of of ficers held Monday evening at the Masonic temple. Other officers elected wwre E. W. Gibbens, worthy patron; Mis. E. Aline Beers, associ ate matron; August Moeding, as sociate patron; Mrs. Minnie Rich ards, secretary; Mrs. Delia Overton, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie E. Melvln, conductress; Mrs. Edna B. Lytle, associate conductress. Mrs. Martha Kciling was unanimously elected to succeed herself as a member of the Masonic board of trustees. Ap pointive officers will be announced later. Joint installation of officers will be held with Woodburn lodge No. 108, A. F. & A. M. December 27 with Mrs. Monnie Hausor, worthy grand matron, as installing oil leer for the Star. Following the business meeting a hot chill supper was served by the past matrons. The dining tables were centered with brilliantly light ed Christmas trees and Christmas decorations were used In the chap ter room. ILLUMINATED TREE WILL BE ERECTED Dallas The members of the fire department began their prepara tio!i3 for the annual Christmas party for the kiddles, an affair which is one of tne hign lignts oi the year in and around this city. The first step is tho erection of the biz tree on the court house lawn and tins was accomplished Sunday by a crew under the direction of Fred West.- assistant chief. Within the next few days the big fir will be strung with rows of col ored lights and illuminated every night until the festive season has come and gone. The boys In the department usually meet Santa Claus outside the city limits and escort him in one of their trucks to the tree where he distributes bags ;)f cany and fruit to the youngsters. Bays for the candy are prepared for tho department by the members of the American Legion auxiliary sewing club. LIQUOR IS CAUSE OF JAIL SENTENCE Dallas Charles Russell, arrested on a charso of being drunk and dis orderly, pleaded guilty in justice court and was lined S5u. He was lodged In tho county jail ponding payment of the fine. Miles Russell, nooited on a cnarge of drunken driving, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail, fined $350, his license revoked and his ear tied up. Both men were arrested by the state po lice department. Russell Henry, who was also ar rested for drunken driving was fin ed $100 and sentenced to 00 days In She county Jail. All Day Quilting: Party At Browns Lyons Mrs. C. O. Brown enter tained friends at an all day quilt ing party at her home Friday. A lunch was served at noon by the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Bass was com plimented on her birthday anni versary. Enjoying tho day were Mrs. Nellie Hlate, Mrs. Stacy Mc- Call. Mrs. Eulala Lyons, Mrs. Alta Bodiker, Mrs. Ruth Bass, Mrs. Kat- tie Eugdahl, Miss Maxlne Huber, Miss Bessie Smith, and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Eva Bussllen, Mrs. Tholma Suny, Mrs. Mae Swank. Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs. Alice Hu ber, came to help quilt in the af ternoon. ECONOMIC SILVER TEA Turner The Homo Economics club of Turner Surprise grange is siKtsoriug a social Christmas silver lea Thursday afternoon at tne country home of Mrs. Clifford T. While southeast of Turner. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend. GRANGE l'LANS SOCIAL Maclony Grangers and their friends will hold another Mncleny Branee social evening Saturday night. Music for dancing will be furnished by tho Bedient-Hoosler orchestra and a short program will pretved the dance. COME DOWN! HAVE A LAUGH Wall Disney's "3 LITTLE PIGS" or WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF?" c FIRST RUN FEATURE "THE REBEL" A Thrilling Action Picture with Vilma Hanky Victor Varconl XMAS SUBJECT TURNER CROWD AT CLUB NITE Turner A capacity crowd again filled the high school auditorium Monday night for the December meeting of the Community club. Several numbers of the well bal anced programs attested to the ap proaching Christmas season. Prior to the program a business meeting, presided over by Henry Ahrens, president, heard the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the report of Ivan Hadlcy on the trip to the Hazel Green club meeting at which several of the Turner mem bers participated In the program, and a report by Eddie Ahrens on a plan whereby children would be instructed In the building arts un der the sponsorship of the 4-H club with the Oregon Builders' congress donating the necessary materials, Announcements made during the session included an appeal for do nations for use In the school hot lunch activity; the grade school op eretta to be given on December 22, and plans for a lecture and musical numbers for the January meeting of the club. On a vote it was decided to devote a portion of the time each meeting to community singing and sufficient copies of songs will be mimeographed to supplement the books already owned by the club so that all who attend may partici pate. At the close of the business ses sion the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Gayette Barnett wno an nounced the numbers. The pro gram included selections by the grade school orchestra, a duet by children of the Crawford school, a play by children of the Cloverdale school, numoers oy tne rnymm band of the Turner primary room, play by children from the inter mediate room and another by stu dents in the seventh and eighth grades, selections by the grade fllrls" chorus, an acrobatic number by six girls from the Crawford district at tired as zuaves, a boxing match be tween Helen Peetz and her fighting Plymouth Rock rooster "Sockln Sain" brought sustained applause especially when the rooster crowed vociferously after winning the bout, numbers by the combined rnytnm and harmonica bands comprising 45 children and a final selection by the girls' chorus completed the pro gram. IDLE GLASS MEN GUEST AT BANQUET Sllverton The regular social meeting of the men of the First Christian church Bible class was held Tuesday evening in the church social rooms with a banquet served at 6:45 o'clock and the reports of the convention recently held at McMlnnvlllo featuring the B0 movement, an organization of men of the Oregon Christian churches, the principal program number. Rev. W. O. Livingstone is teacher of the class, Dan Gciscr is presi dent and J. J. Johnson is secretary. Tho committee In charge of the meeting were J. W. Jordan, Emll Oeder and Frank m. rowen. Telling of the McMlnnvmc con ference were Rsv. Livingstone, Linn Ncal, L. R. Sawyer, Henry Williams and J. J. Johnson, delegates from tho Bllv.crton church, Bridge Is Played At Ebner's Home Anapl Mm. Clcmnet J. Eb- ner was hostess at at bridge party of- imr hnmi with three tables of cards in play, Mrs. Leo A. Schwab made high score honors and Mrs. J. Forrest Sauvain drew ine auoi prize. Luncheon was served at a ntn hmm hu tho hwfpw w))n Was oclctnH hv Mr. .Tnhn W. Ebncr. Those present included: Mrs. Louis A. LeDoux, Mrs. ieo a, ocnwau, Mrs. Charles Ullman, Mrs. Albert Ebner, Mrs. Paul F. Schwab, Mrs. Eugene Hoffer, Mrs. Frank Hetter, i?Mri .1 .Qfhurnlv Mrs. Herman Schwab, Mrs. Fred Ooolcy and Mrs: William Kloft. Guild Entertained nmnu..M mria TlnrrtlH M. Aus tin entertained St. Mary's Episcopal guild at her home on Montgomery street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. r mil nM,Hai1 nnH rlovntlnnit Were conducted by Mrs. F. P. Wolfe. Plans were made for a cnrisimas dot mr a needy family. A social hour fol lowed the business session and re freshments were served. The next meeting will be hid at the home of Mrs. Olll Dcembcr 28. WINS FAIR PRIZES Monmouth a. U. Carrol of Rick- reall won first place for pure bred Romney ram and first piace mr pure bred Romney ewe at the In ternational Livestock exposition In Chicago. It was announced Monday. McCatob Bros, of Monmouth won third place for Romney ram. tTn?nl nrppn James Tolle. who has been at a hospital recuper ating from a severe Illness, has Im proved sufficiently to return to me Edward Dunlgan Jr., home where he 111 Annuolntra TnllA hftrf bPPn Mil ployed on the Dunlgan ranch pre vious to his Illness H A HoroOwiKd Theater t wont ivl THt V "BARGAIN OF Honor Roll Pupils Chosen At Lyons Lyons Pupils on the honor toll for the second six weeks at the Fox VaMey school are Delbert Berry, Robert Dlx, Stanley Forrest, Dor othy Lyon, Wardine Forrest, Ralph Lyon and Dean Trask. Chicken pox brought the attendance down this six weeks. From the primary room In Lyons were Margaret Berry, Betty Jean Bodeker, Pauline Bran, Leland Manning, Donald Huber, Joyce Berry, Leonard Surry, Buddie Coras forth, Henrietta Lyons, Hallle West enhouse, Olenda Lyons and Howard Nave, . FOR CHRISTMAS Roberts The community club met Saturday evening. Albert Blanken shin, who Is president, appointed the following committees: Christmas tree, Henry Query, Ed Goodrich and George Higgins; decorating and trimming tree, Gladys Bettencourt and Reba Edwards; Candy, Mrs. John Orsborn; songs, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn. The Christmas program will be given by the school, com munity and Sunday school Friday evening, December 2. M. L, Salchenberg was elected auctioneer to auction pies and a cake that was sent by Maxlne Pet tyjohn, who was unable to attend. The proceeds from all was $21.02. There was a good program which included: Piano duet, Mrs. Robert Judson and Mrs. Forest Edwards; vocal solos by Robert Hutcheon; Ja panese song, Sawsko, Tuslko and Mlchlko Usui; skit by S. C. Daven port and George Veall; songs by the G.T. club members; play, "Census Taker," by the Salchenberg chil dren, Dorothy as mother, Benny the daughter, Donald busy making his kite, and Louis the census taker. HUSBANDS' INVITED TO ANNUAL DINNEI Roberts Mrs. G. S. Higgins, Mrs. Leonard Zlelke and Mrs. B. D. Fid- ler were hostesses for the G.T. club Thursday. Mrs. John Orsborn won the prize for the contest given. Plans were made to have the annual din ner for the husbands of members at the church December 23. Members present were Mrs. A'llce Coolidse, Mrs. J. P. Bressler, Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mi's. Mary John son, Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. Flora Holley, Mrs. Bud Stutesinan, Mrs. Esther Query, Mrs. Roy J. Rice, Mrs. John Orsborn, Mrs. G. F. Jung wirth, Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. R. A. Bettencourt, Mrs. F. M. McGee, Mrs. Joseph Ringwald, Mrs. Robert Judson, Mrs. M. L. Salchenberg, Mrs. O. B. Bowman. Guests present were Mrs. Henry Jung wirth, and Mrs. Karl Heyden. RICKREALL MEETS BETHEL FRIDAY PM Perrydale When the six teams of Polk county's "B" leagues in high school basketball chug over the rough rural by-ways to Rickreall Friday afternoon they will be lead ing the way In basketball circles for once at least, for the pre-season tournament which they will stage In the little highway town will be the first pre-season league basketball tournament In Oregon's athletic history. Bethel, Grand Ronde, Rickreall, Falls City, Alrlle, and Perrydale will exhibit early season flurries of speed and scoring at tacks In determined attempts to step out into a warm spot for seed ing in the late season tournament Play. Drawings held In Dallas at a meeting of coaches last week re sulted in opening round clashes be tween Rickreall and Bethel, Perry dale and Falls City on Friday aft ernoon, Dec. 15, and Grand Ronde and Alrlle In the evening of the same day. Winners ot the first two games will meet also on Friday eve ning to determine one of the fin alists, the winner of the Grand Ronde-Airlle clash having drawn a by to the final round which will be played Saturday night.- The pre liminary to the tournament champ ionship scrambling will be a single consolation game played between teams from the losers in the first and second rounds of play. Birthday Observed Sllverton Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Mao Houck were Joint hostesses at the Johnson home honoring Mrs. Clarence Reed in the celebration of her birthday anniversary Monday afternoon. The guests gave a hand kerchief shower to Mrs. Reed. Oth ers present were Mrs. Fred Mehl, Mrs. Ed Kottek, Jr., and son, Du- ane, Mrs. John Gehrkc, Mrs. Claire Hclmke and son Roland, Mrs. Mar tin Hannan and daughter Blllle, Mill City Persons motoring to Sa lem to attend the Christian En deavor conference were Mrs. James McAuley, Ruth McAuley, Pat Mc Auley, Phillip McAuley, Alice Smith and Lctha Grimes, all members of the Presbyterian church. Today and Thursday are Dime Nlfhtl All 4 A ft Except Seats AwlC Loges CunotteA A CENTURY" GRANGES WILL HOLD RITUALS ON SATURDAY Turner Turner Surprise Grange No. 233 met In regular session Sat urday for the December all day meeting. W. A. Jones, county dep uty and Mrs. Jones of Macleay were visitors, and the former gave a com prehensive talk on state legislative problems and accomplishments. During the business session the state Grange officers were voted on, resulting In the following receiving mgnest votes: Master, Ray Gill; overseer, Morton Tompkins; lectur er, Daisy Bump; secretary, Mae H. Palmer; executive committeemen, W, A. Jones, Peter Zlmmeran, and Walter Pierce. A class of two can didates will be initiated at the Jan uary meeting of Surprise Grange. Mrs. Lawrence Roberts is captain of the newly organized degree team and requests all of the ritual to be, memorized by the new year. An invitation was received and accepted from the Stayton Grange to attend joint installation there Saurday. The new officers of the local Grange for 1934 to be installed are: Master, Ulwin E, Denyer; overseer, Bert Peebles; lecturer, Mrs. Birdie Denyer; chaplain. Mrs, G. W. Farris; steward, T. T. Palm er; assistant steward, Raymond Ti tus; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell; gatekeeper, Fred Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. T. T. Palmer; treasurer, Thomas Little; Flora, Mrs. Harvey Wilson; Ceres, Mrs. Clifford T. White; Pomona, Mrs. Hugh Webb; executive com mittee, . G. W. Farris, chairman, Lawrence Roberts, and Harvey Wil son. At the lecturer's hour, roll call was responded to with local talents of readings, instrumental music and anecdotes. Announcement was made of the Home Economics silver tea at the home of Mrs. Clifford T. White on December 14, in the aft ernoon. All of the members and friends are urged to attend. Exten sive plans for the New Year's eve watch party were discussed and the appointed committee on general ar rangements is, Mrs. Ulwin E. Den yer, Mrs. T. T. Palmer, Mrs. George Crume, and Clifford T. White. The men displayed their culinary abilities by preparing and serving the nnotimc dinner, receiving much praise from the women. T. T. Palm-1 er was chairman of the kitchen committee. A large number of visi tors were present at this meeting. INDEPENDENCE MEN LANDED IN PRISON Independence Russell Henry who appeared before Justice of the Peace court here on Monday on a charge of driving while intoxicated, was sentenced to pny a fine of SlOO and be confined In the jail of Polk county for 60 days. He- was ar rested Sunday evening while driv ing a car belonging to Arthur Loop who accompanied him, but was too drunk to operate his car. This is the second offense of this nature for Henry, he having served a sentence last spring, which was pronounced upon him by Judge Walker. - Loop, who was charged with being drunk was fined in the city recorder's office $10, which he paid and was freed. Loop lives in or near Amity, and claims to be a truck driver. Community Xmas Tree Authorized Gervals The P.T.A. held a meet ing Monday evening in the audi torium. A pot-luck dinner was served at 7 ociock, to wnicn more than 50 were seated. A business session followed, presided over by the nresident, John Buchanan. Various subjects were discussed and the annual community Christmas tree was planned ana committees named. Thirty persons took mem bership in the local unit. Action Is Delayed Willamina The city council met recently to transact usual business. The main business of the evening was the discussion of drafting an or dinance Jor control of liquor. Noth ing definite was decided upon as it was thought best to wait until the state had worked out a program. On the Stage Tonight 8:15 In Person DON MILLS Noted Radio and Vaudeville Entertainer . Winners will be selected for the finals of McKesson's Big: Oppor tunity Contest for radio, stage and screen. Today Tomorrow ROOT! 9 NO MARRIAGE TIES" ELIZABETH ALLAN DORIS KENYON ALAN DINEHART Ladies' Bargain Matinee Today and Thursday 2:15. Gentlemen 25c Program Presented At Fox Valley PTA Lyons The Fox Valley P. T. A. met at the school house Friday night. After the business meeting the following program was present ed: Accordion solo by Orren Wil liam of Mill City, piano solo, Elsie Bierley; skit, "A Negro's Courtship," Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon; play, "Mama's Boy," Mrs. George Berry, Mrs. Effle Hobson, John Warden, Mildred Berry, Mrs. Emma For rest, Mrs. John Warden, Roland Berry, and Evelyn Taylor. Jack Richards ot Stayton auctioned the pies which brought $8 to be used to help light the school hourse. . ATTENDANCE Hazel Green Pupils in the upper grades under the direction of Mrs. Ross Miles who have their names on the honor roll this month, include Harriett Dunlgan, Marie Montan- don, Bernice Lehrman, Maxlne Wolf, Donald Dunlgan, Beatrice Johnson, .Caroline Casper, Alice Montandon, Daisy Kutnerrord, Meivin lenrman, Alexander Sharp, Waldo Gilbert, Er win Caspar, Prank Mills, Sanford Mio, Archie Rutherford, Katherine Montandon, Genivere Snyder, Ger trude Zlelinski, Leroy Dudd, Edward Yada and Clinton Warn pier. Those in the primary room under Helen Ralph, include June Johnson, Mary Mio, Evelyn Montandon, Eva Pearsall, Delmar Kobaw, Billy Woel ke, Stella Cospar, George Kamaya, Paul Hoshimoto, Raymond Duda, Joe Duda, Gene Rutherford, Fuml ko Komaya, Irene Wacken, Helen Zielinski, Ruth Kaniaya, Lois Wa cken, Geraldine Wolf, Kenneth Parks and Marlon Wampler, The teachers report the honor roll as listed this year does not Include scholarship but is based on perfect attendance. GOES TO NEBRASKA Sllverton Mrs. Eunice Nichols, mother of Mrs. Earl Gilbert, left for Mitchell, Nebr., Tuesday, going to Portland for a visit with another daughter In company with Gilbert and two sons, Merlin and Earl, Jr., for the day. She plans to remain in Nebraska for an extended visit. Marion Mrs. Leota Sloan spent the week-end In Portland as the guest of her sister. Last Times Tonite "Big Executive" with Elizabeth Young: Ricardo Corlez TOMORROW, FRI. SAT. and JF1iV ' SCREEN d A UmiuI 20C . rsf) 15c 4 H FORESTRY CLUB DECIDED ON LOG CABIN Hazel Oreen The 4-H forestry club members held a meeting Mon day afternoon In the Hazel Green park with their leader, Clifton Cle mens, presiding. It was unanimously decided to build a log cabin at the park for a club house. A committee was ap pointed which Includes Richard Van Cleave and George Kalb who will direct and superintend the building with the cooperation of the leader. The logs will be donated by Clem ens and the size of the cabin will be 16-18 feet and the work will be done by the club members assisted by members of the camp cookery club. The two sewing clubs will meet Friday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Julius Slottum. Word has been received by Mrs. Louis Wampler from H. C. Seymour, state club leader, that the two cook- BEEEER'S Pre-Smas Sale The values that we can now offer are the results of Mr. Breier's recent buying trip to New York. While it is a known fact that merchandise has advanced a great deal, a veteran buyer like Mr. Breier can always find the real values. Now just before Christmas we are able to offer you real buys like these: LADIES' SILK DRESSES All new fall and winter styles. S29$9 S395 LADIES' WINTER COATS Sport or fur trimmed as low as $QQ LADIES' WINTER HATS Out they go atonly USe.0 $149 LADIES' PUMPS or TIES Kid and su ede leather now priced at $195 HEAVY BROGUES For school girlsi all sizes 4 to 8, now only -2849 LADIES' ARCH S U P.P 0 R T TIES Black or brown. A good value at-2U47 GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES Fast col ored prints, neat styles 79$ BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS- Crew or turtle neck, at only. , CHILDREN'S OXFORD S Black of brown, composition soles, 8 to 2 $,Q0 BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL SHOES made to wear. Now only $187 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Black upper, composition sole $198 MEN'S OXFORDS, All leather sole, rub ber heel. A real buy at $19S MEN'S DRESS SHOES All sizes 6 to 10 All leather sole and rubber heels. 2,49 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS Good styles and patterns. Sizes 35 to 39 only. These are a real buy at $875 MEN'S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS Light and dark colors, sizes 35 to 40 only at---. $9.S0 MEN'S SWEATERS Coat style, all vir gin wool, now only $1,49 MEN'S FUR FELT DRESS HATS Light or dark shades $198 MEN'S COTTON WORK PANTS Made of good weight dark materials. . $J45 HEAVY BLANKET ROBES English imported, about 3 lbs weight. This is a very special buy at $125 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS A good weight for winter wear, 14 to nl2 $J49 ALL WOOL BATTS 2 lbs., 72x90 size. While they last, only hid ClT.13Bieio. 141 N. Commercial St. Salem State Librarian Will Offer Talk Monmouth The Civic club will hold Its regular meeting In Legion hall Thursday evening. Miss Har riet Long, state librarian, will be the program attraction, speaking on "How Monmouth can get a city library." The editor of the local paper credits Miss Long with making an enviable record as state librarian. In a statement to the editor this past week, she said that during Oc tober and November the state li brary had circulated more than 51, 000 books, an average of over 26,000 each month; about a thousand for each working day. ' Miss Long's talk will be worth while and should be heard by all in any way interested. CLUB MEETS THURSDAY Clear Lake There will be a spe cial business meeting for the com munity at the school house Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. ing clubs that were part of last year's project, have completed their project 100 percent and that the county leader, Wayne Harding, will present them wltn pins ana certin- cates of achievement soon. Paramount News and Travel Reel Also Todd and Pitts Comedy- "Aiice In Wonderland" Continuous Show 1 p.m.-U p m.
