12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933
VOITURE WILL
INQUIRE INTO
CWA METHODS
Investigation of the method of
registering men, particularly ex
service men. and of the system of
weir classification and employment
in connection vritn tne CWA pro
jects will be made by Marlon coun
ty volture, No. 153 of the 40 et 8
eoclcte of the American Legion.
Cases of alleged violation of the
spirit of the act will also be given
immediate attention. A committee
named by Dr. B. P. Pound, chef de
gare, win meet with E. T. Barnes,
in charge of the county re-employ
ment office, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Members of the committee
are O. D. Adams, chairman; Dr.
Laban Steeves, Brazier c. Small,
Bam Yoder of Woodburn and Char
les J. Johnson of Sllverton. In the
meantime all ex-service men eli
gible for work under the CWA are
urged to sign the re-employment
rolls.
As a result of the membership
campaign for the American Legion
conducted by the volture during the
past month, . nearly 100 paid up
memberships were obtained, of
which 72 were for Salem; 21 for
Woodburn and six for Sllverton.
Teams were captained by O. E.
(Mose) Palmateer and Carl Gab
rielson. The drive will be continued
under the direction of Herman
Brown and Dr. Verdon Hockett in
an effort to obtain 120 additional
memberships this month and win
a national citation for Capital
Post No. 8.
Cooperation was promised the
American Legion Auxiliary in Its
activities for dental and medical
care for needy children. Members
of this committee are Curtis John
con, charlman; Dr. Hockett and
Arthur Bates.
The volture is providing the pro
gram for the KOAC American Le
gion radio program December 28
from 7:30 to 8 o'clock with Mayor
Douglas McKay speaking on Ameri
canism and selections by the na
tional champion Auxiliary quartet
and trio and solos by Sergeant Max
Airora or tne state police. Atten
toin was called to the "wreck" at
Tillamook to be held January 6;
the midwinter inter-state meeting
ana "wreck" to De held In Port
land February 10 and the annual
pig feed of the Albany volture on
February 17.
Sales Tax Bill Cuts
Marion County Levies
For District Schools
The sales tax bill for school relief passed at the special
session of the legislature on December 10 will reduce county
tax levies approximately one mill and will cut $3,000,000 a
year irom we scnooj district taxes w
of the state according to an analy
sis of the bill by State Superinten
dent C A. Howard based on the
state tax commission's estimates of
the revenues it will produce.
Receipts from similar . revenue
measures in operation in other
states Indicate that the Oregon bill
will produce $4,000,000 annually.
Seventy-five per cent of this sum, or
$3,000,000, will be apportioned to
the school districts In proportion
to the number of classroom units,
or the number of teachers required.
This would amount to $400 per
teacher-classroom unit, Blnce there
are approximately 7500 such units
in the state. On this basis a one-
teacher school would received $400;
two-teacher school would receive
$800; and a five-teacher school
would receive $2,000. The bill re
quires the county assessor to cut
from the district property tax levy
the amount estimated to be re
ceived from this fund.
The remaining 26 per cent, or 11,-
000,000 will go to the county school
funds of the counties on the basis of
the assessed valuations as equalized
by the state tax commission and the
MARION COUNTY
AVIATION CODE TO
HAMPER WARFARE
Washington, Dec. 21 (IP) The
American aviation Industry could
deliver only 30 combat planes in the
first 30 days after a declaration of
war, and its capacity would be even
lurther impaired by imposition of a
"new labor system," Col. E. V. Rtck
enbackcr, World war ace, said today
at an NBA hearing on an aviation
code.
It would require seven months for
the Industry to step up production
to 1000 planes a month, he said,
urging the NBA not to frighten cap
ital from further Investments in air
craft manufacturing by changing
"work hours and methods which ex
perience has proved practical."
Rickenbackcr, officially credited
with bringing down 25 enemy planes
during the last war, said the next
one would begin with an aerial bat
tle and that ultimate victory would
depend on Its outcome. "No enemy
will let us wait seven months to pro
duce the planes required," he said.
Sweden's Fruit Sent
' To Continent Cities
Stockholm (LP) Sweden this year
had a fruit crop of unprecedented
size. Instead of the usual import of
foreign fruit, a considerable export
of Swedish fruit to the continent
has occurred. During October no less
than 71 railway cars, each loading
10 tons, were shipped abroad. The
creatcr part of these shipments have
tone to southern Germany and to
Czechoslovakia.
1 Donald, elementary
79 Turner, H. 8. and elementary '
12 Near Stayton, elementary
29 Shaw, elementary
24 Salem, H. 8. and elementary
33 Near Sllverton, elementary
01 Mt, Angel, elementary
103 Woodburn, H. S. & elementary
U. H. 1 Gervals, H. S.
11 Aumsville, H. S. and elemen.
15 Hubbard, H. S. and elementary
14 Jefferson, H. S. and elementary
86 Near sllverton, elementary
122 Salem, Route 2, elementary
4 Sllverton, H. S. and elementary
county assessor of each county 1
required to reduce the county prop
erty levy by the amount received
from this fund. This reduction will
average approximately one mill.
The amounts that would be re
ceived from the sales tax revenues
by some typical school districts bas
ed on attendance reports of June,
1933, and the reductions in district
taxes that would result are shown
in the following tabulation. The
valuations that were used in com
puting mlllage reductions were
those reported by the county asses
sor In March. 1933.
The districts that are marked
'elementary" in this tabulation are
in either a union high school dis
trict or in the county' non-high
school district. In addition to the
mlllage reductions set opposite them
in the tabulation they will partici
pate in the reductions of the union
high school districts or the non
high school district to which they
belong. The tuition charge for
pupils from the non-high school
district will be reduced approxl-
teiy $15 per pupil as a result of
the sales tax.
Teacher-Annual Reduction in
Classr'm Apportion- District Tax
Units ment from
Sales Tax
1 t 400 13 mills
6 2,400 6.0 mills Approx.
1 400 13 mills
1 400 2.2 mills
165 56370 3.0 mills
1 400 4.0 mills
2,400 2.7 mills
19 7,600 12 mills Approx.
4 1,600 .8 mils Approx.
7 2,800 10.0 mills Approx.
7 2,800 4.6 mills Approx.
614 2,600 5.2 mills
1 400 2.8 mills
2 800 3.0 mills
37 11,942 631 mills Ap'rox.
16 YEAR YOUTH
GETS LIFE TERM
Marshfield, Ore, Dec. 21 (P) A
16 year old youth, Raymond Frye,
was convicted of first degree murder
here Tuesday for the slaying of H.
U. Blackmail last October 30. A sen
tence of life imprisonment was rec
ommended by the circuit court pury,
and this sentence is mandatory un
der law.
Prye, resident of the Norway dis
trict, was quoted by officers as hav
ing said the shooting of Blackman
was accidental and occurred when
the two were hunting deer. The boy
did not testify. The state contended
he shot Blackman to death to get
possession of the latters automobile.
Delaware River Adds
To Land of Farmers
Philadelphia (LP) Deepening of
the Delaware river channel from
Trenton to Philadelphia is adding
scores of acres of lnnd to the hold
ings of farmers and other property
owners along the river, according
to engineers.
In addition, the project provides
employment for more than 800 men,
adding $2400 a day to the purchas
ing power of those employed.
The work is under the drectlon of
the department of public works and
was started as a means of increas
ing employment.
BACH FESTIVAL SET
Bethlehem, Pa. IP Bethlehem's
27th Bach Festival will be held in
the Packer Memorial cnurch. Le
high university, on May 11 and 12,
next year, according to an an
nouncement. Bruce Carey, of Phila
delphia, successor to the late Dr. J.
Fred wolle. will direct the choir
during the festival. He has been di
recting the choir at weekly rehear
sals since October.
Give Yourself This Gift of Beauty!
In thinking of others, don't forget younelf anal your facel
Think what your ikin hat endured in the pre-Xmat ruih . . .
he fatigue of shopping ... the dulling effect of the
weather. Think of the glorious effect of this stimulating
youthifylng beauty treatment creatod by Helen Rubin
stein, the world recognized beauty scientist. Give your
self the gift that will help you create a superb impreiiion
of loveliness during holiday festivitiet these famous
Three Steps to Beauty:
Step No. I: Cleanse with Pasteurized Face Cream. H
eept deep Into the timet; lifts the tiredness from the
ikin at It toothet and cleantet. 1.00. If your tkin ti dry,
lenitive, ute Pasteurized Face Cream Special, 1.00.
Step No. 2: Nourith with Youthifylng Tittue Cream. Thli
exquisite herbal cream nourithet the tkin to new life
youthifhM, banishes tiny linet end wrinklet. 1.00.
Step No. 3: Brace and tone with Skin Toning Lotion. If
cloiet the poret, refrethet the tkin to a healthful glow.
1.25. If your tkin It dry and lenitive Helena Rubinttein
luggetti for itep No. 3 toothing Anti-Wrinkle Lotion
(btr.it). Marvelout for Ironing out wrinklet. 1.25.
Dramatize your beauty with Helena Rubinitein't
Make-Up. 1.00 to 5.00.
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Specials
for the
Holidays
Your Christmas Dinner will
not be complete without
Snowflake Crackers
KRE-MEL
America's Leading
Dessert
Chocolate, Carmel and
Vanilla Flavors
6 Pkgs. 25c
Argo Corn or
Gloss Starch
lLb.Pkg.6c
Chi,
in Miinu Mrrrr wuiub
I Ib.FDLGERS COFFEE
nrlfll
3
Listen to Captain Dobb
sie tell about this Corn
over KGW.
Whole
Kernel
Vacuum
Pack
2 tins for 29c
Del Monte
Early Garden
Peas
No. 2 can 15c
Dromedary
Cranberry Sauce
Tall can 17c
Local Creamery
Butter
Lb. 18c
Navel Oranges
2 Dozen 29c
All Beef
Hamburger
Lb. 5c
WOOD BROS.
Groceries Meats
We Give &c areen Stamps
155 N. Com'l
Phone 9164
MEXICO'S NEW
AUTO HIGHWAY
NEARLY READY
New York (LP) Completion within
a few months of Mexico's 800 mile
motor highway from Laredo, Texas
to Mexico City will open up a vast
new xairyiana to American motorists.
The late William O. Shepherd,
veteran war correspondent of Col
lier's Weekly, tells in a magazine
article the effect which the new
road will have In widening the
horizon of American motorists.
"Don't try it yet," the article
says. "Wait until next year, but
don't miss it then. It's still dan
gerous now, for ordinary everyday
drivers. But beginning next fall,
.every American who tours in his
motor car will want to take this
astonishing trip. It opens up a
new country, as foreign as any
place on earth. Once south of the
Rio Grande, the American motor
ist will feel like Alice in Wonderland.
"This road is Mexico's surprise
gift to North America. It's even
more than that. It's her gift to all
South America as well, for the
highway that tne Mexicans have
been hewing through the moun
tains and across the great central
plateau is, with its extension south
from Mexico City, the first' 1,000
mile link In the great Pan-Ameri-
acn parkway which will one day
reach across the soil of 12 nations,
from Canada down to the lower
tip of South America.
"The trip to Mexico City wM be
an easy one. You cross into Mex
ico at Laredo. No passport is
necessary, only a - tourist's card of ,
Civil War Vet Owns
Old State License
Humboldt, Iowa (LP) T. E. Joiner,
93, this community's sole survivor
of the Civil war, also has a claim
to honor in that he is the 'state's
oldest possessor of an automobile
driver's license.
The veteran, who often is mis
taken for a man of 75, still walks
erect. He drives his automobile over
the entire state each summer,
He entered the Civil war as a
private and emerged after three
years a lieutenant. He participated
in. 26 battles and was wounded once.
SERVING UNIT FOR
UNEMPLOYED GIRLS
Portland, Dec. 21 (&) This scity's
first CWA service project for un
employed women a sewing unit,
was opened here today with more
than 132 women earning the first
money they have enjoyed in years.
Old army sweaters are rapidly be
ing turned into nice new sweaters
for children; materials soon will go
into 100 or more comforters for the
Red Cross; new underclothing will
be made, and as quickly as dress
goods and materials can be found.
dresses for children and women will
be fashioned.
An instructor has been arranged
for each table of ten women,, and
orders have been given that there is
to be no attempt at rivalry and no
hurried work, but that all labor Is
to be well done.
CLEANERS AND
DYERS TO PUT
CODE TO WORK
Washington, Dec. 21 (P) NRA of
ficials today watched for reactions
to the -new price schedule ordered
in eitect tomorrow for dyers and
cleaners all over the country, hope
ful that objections of virtually all
opposing groups had been met.
Instead of drafting a differential
in favor of cosh and carry stores,
the NRA ordered a horizontal cut
in all of the schedules promulgated
a month ago amounting to rough
ly 20 per cent, with the provision
that cleaners giving high quality
service should remain at the old
price levels, displaying a special
blue eagle insignia to identify them
as producers of grade A work.'
This was the first time NRA had
stepped into the field of quality
differentiation and reactions to this
experiment were particularly sought.
Instead of Issuing a complete
new schedule of prices for each
trade area in the country, NRA
made public a table of reductions
In minimums which showed a 20
cent cut in all prices above 95 cents,
with a gradually decreasing reduc
tion from that point.
The net effect will be that where
the price of cleaning a man's cult
under the former schedule was 95
cents, the minimum for low quality
units will be 75 cents. In place of
85 cents, the low price will be 70.
The 65 and 75 cent prices will be
replaced by minimums of 50 and 60.
Early action was expected to cre
ate a special board which will have
the duties of constantly studying
the effect of the new plan and of
reporting on results to the code
authority and to the administrator.
Hugh S. Johnson intends 'to have
this board made up of members of
the industry.
RARE HAND HELD j
Denver, Col. (IP) Eight kings
scoring 800 were melded in a pino
chle tournament here by Lee Taylor
Casey, a newspaper columnist. The
kings were held in an original hand
without the aid of the "widow."
Belmont, Mass. (IP) Entries of
Thomas J. O'Connor, Belmont
clerk, captured no less than 50 prii
es at the recent two-day exhibition
of fthe Cage Birds' association,
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
or Money Back
a. oar-
identity, given by a Mexican con
sulate. And. at present It is far
safer from bandits than some of
the finest highways of our own
country."
MODEL FOOD MARKET
275 NORTH HIGH STREET PHONE 4111
Free Delivery Thirty day account service
The Christmas Dinner
Of the several important occasions of the year the Xmas
dinner stands out as the most important, especially
so when the children or other close friends or relatives
enjoy the festivities with us. You want an abundance
of the best food and we have just that. .
Let us help you to enjoy the holidays by supplying you
with all your needs
From our Bakery Prom our Fruit
Plum cA Department
Puddings Navel Oranges
Fruit Cake Q( 2 doz. JO,g. 2 doz.
aSSSSS 40c ido,J9c,ido,4Jc
Model' Mince A Florida Grapefruit
Pies 30C tar. 3 for OG
Model Pumpkin Grapes
ThreeLayer ' " JQC
(Lady Baltimore, Choco- Cranberries, ft
late, Burnt Sugar, Apple 2 Lbs : T
Sauce, Prune, Cocoanut) Chestnuts 9Ctf
Extra Large Angel AC A 2 Lbs
Cake ftSV Tomatoes, Limes, Bananas
Orders for special cakes Vegetables
should be in by Friday eve- PeaSj PepperS( H H To.
matoes, Cucumbers, Cauli-
: flower, Italian Broccoli,
TSriitci flnnrlipei Vtn Artichokes, SproutB, Celery
JNuts, oanaies, .tc. Hearts Sp'ma(,h Cabbage
Fancy Mixed Nuts JAa Lettuce, Carrots, Beets,
2 lbs. (no peanuts) 3l Turnips, Radishes.
Z5C Cinej Goods, Etc.
Brazils 4 almonds TiZ.. 25C
, ' "v." V Elsinore Pumpkin 4 A
Dates (in col- vm No 2y can IQfJ
lophane) 2 lbs W Blue g-ot Beans
Dates, bulk ffrt 3 cans 4iC
2 Lbs city of V. Golden if
Dromedary Dates 4Aa Ban. corn, 3 cans.... "Wv
Pkg VV Raymal Kernel AXtk
Cluster Raisins tArt Corn- 3 cans
Lb. Pkg AlHC Very Small Peas A
Fancy Layer Figs 4Ait 2 Mns -
Lb . Verv Sma11 strln AC
Imperial & Van Art Choco- fan'
$1. St60, $2 "i
i tSTlTL 39C
2 Lb3 aear Hill Tomatoeg m
Cream Mix -')k 3 cans ffjtg
2 Lbs (Solid Pack) .
Ribbon Mixed -9 A A Libby Asparagus yflCi
Lb AVIC Sq. tins, 2 cans
Campfire Marsh- nrt Walla Walla Asparagus
mallows, lb. pkg AvfC ah- green,. No. 2 AC&
SheUed Walnuts
Lhb;"!'..A.!!!!!!.d.a.... 49$ 2cawhe?r
Shelled Pecans "' ' pears 20C
Lb- 1 Libby Sweet Pickled Fruits
Salted Nuts, spc- XOtf (Pears, Peaches, QCh
ciBl. 'b' i f ' Apricots, 3 for OJK
(Some peanuts) Lyons Mar. mmA
Milk Dipping Choc- Cherries MV
olate, lb Cresta Blanca Cordial 4
Maple Sugar 4AA u-l Quarts 9
Lb MHC (Apricot, Grenadine, Peach,
Fancy M mA to 4 .50 Creme-de-Menthe, Creme
Baskets 9V 3 1 de-Cocoa).
Fancy Package Fruits Cresta Blanca Pud- (Ait
For 4 to C4 TC s Sauce Pts v
Gifts . 9 . 9X!9 (That old-time snappy
Your Christmas dinner will flavor)
not be complete without Chase & Sanborn H j&
Snowflake Crackers. (the dated coffee., m lit
FROM OUR MEAT DEPT.
Finest grain fed Turkeys, Gccse. Ducks, Chickens, Ca
pons, Rabbits, (Suckling pigs if ordered in advance)
For our Scandinavian friends order your lutefisk now.
Supply limited
THE MAN'S SHOP
Give what men buy when they buy for themselves. Our selec
tions are made up of articles that men of better taste dictate
that we keep in stock articles that such men buy from day to
day for their own use. You will be impressed with this too
distinctive gifts need not be expensive.
SHIRTS
All beautifully tailored to
fit exactly right, in dozens
and dozens of smart new
broadcloth and oxford
weaves. Here are shirts,
that cannot be equalled for
wear, pattern and value.
PAJAMAS
$;35 10 $250
A very special value are
these new and comfortable
full cut broadcloth pajam
as. Any man would be
happy to receive one of
them.
lMto$3M
NECKWEAR ....
If you have a sinking feel-
' . ing when it comes to se
lecting his Christmas tie,
the'n come to. The Man's
Shop. You'll find here the
best selection in Salem. Col
ors and patterns to suit all
tastes. Prices to fit all
budgets. In neat gift boxes.
$land$l5,
Kuppenheimer
SUITS . . .
You will want your appear
ance to be right when meet
ing old friends and making
new ones. When you wear
clothes that are handcraft-'
ed to the high standards
that Kuppenheimer has set
you know that you're well
dressed.
35and40
Man Shop Suits $20, $25 and $30
WE SUGGEST . . .
SCARPS $1.25 to $2.50
SWEATERS $2.50 to $4.95
WOOL LINED GLOVES $1 .35
KID OLOVES $1.00 to $230
PIGSKIN GLOVES $2.95 & $3.50
HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to 65c
hickok belt sets $130
McGregor imported Eng
lish hose $1.00
PHOENIX HOSE 35c to $1.00
TRENCH COATS $3.95
DOBBS HATS $5.00
BERG HATS $3.95
FLANNEL ROBES $7.50
. . LEATHER JACKETS
Sturdy, strong and very
much in vogue. Here are
coats that cannot be beat
en for quality and value
both zipper and button
front. Patch and slash
pockets. Light and dark
shades.
$3Mto12
Kuppenheimer
. . . .OVERCOATS
Men have discovered that
inferior clothing brings
nothing but dissatisfaction.
So today more than ever
before men do care about
dependable quality in cloth
es. In their demand for a
fine Overcoat they turn to
a store which has never
compromised with quality.
$30ad35
Man Shop Overcoats $20 and $25
f. . . WE SUGGEST
SHIRT & SHORT SETS
$U5 and $130
PIONEER SUSPENDERS $1.00
BELTS 75c and $1.00
WATERPROOF MOLESKIN
BLAZERS $4.75
LEATHER HOUSE 8LIPPERS
$2.95 to $3.95
HANDKTS SETS 65c and $1.00
GARTERS 35c and 50c
GOLF HOSE $1.50
GUT CERTIFICATE FOR
NUNN BUSH SHOES
Get Your FREE ROBE Now
During the month of December it is our custom to give
FREE to our customers who make merchandise purchas
es of $25 during the month, a beautiful all wool plaid,
large size Auto Robe. Warm, bright patterned, fluffy
robes. Just the kind you would want some one to give to
you. These robes are given free with purchases of a suit,
overcoat or merchandise purchases of $25.
M$ks I ,:: the I
Auto Robe Auto Robe
ftM MAN'S SHOP JrV
purchase of purchase of
$25.00 The store of style, quality $25.00
and values v
416 State St.