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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1928)
' m -V'"1 "isig' ..The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, ; Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 23, 1328 14 IS D SICiTED Hamilton Made Chairman of National Home Furnishings Campaign Here "- Announcement was made Mon- m of the appointment or C. S ' Hamilton, of the Hamilton Fur- Bltnre eombanr. ss Salem chair man for the national home fur nishings campaign, the four-year 4vrtisinr nrolect of the furni ture industry. Russell H. Tarr. ol Tampa, Fla., president of the Na tlonai Retail Furniture associa tion, made the appointment, and Mr. Hamilton will be associated in the work of the campaign in the Salem district with A. G. Sie berts of Portland, recently ap pointed state chairman, and J. Xing Bryon, of Portland, and H. 1 gUff, of the H. L. Stiff Furni tnre company, of this city, asso ciate state chairmen. Coincident with the announce ment of Mr. Hamilton's appoint ment, city chairmen for other Ore gon cities were named, and the or ganization for the entire state is - now complete. The men will serve In the direction of the activities of the campaign in this state -throughout the duration of the program. Purpose Outlined "One of the purposes of this campaign Is to bring the American Home back into fashion," Mr. Tarr said in discussing the plans of the , association. "Too many homes of today a not properly represent their own ers. Many an American home has lost its influence with the young er members of the family becaute It is full of out-of-date, outworn furniture, and they are ashamed to bring their friends into such surroundings. Naturally, there la no center for the family life. "The homes of our mothers and fathers were their greatest piiae. They were always furnished as well, and as completely, as the ; means of their owners could .af ford. The home came first. They were great centers of life; parties ; and 'dates,' in our own generation, were affairs of the home. On! seldom did we seek entertalnmeut outside. , Home Place to Sleep '"Now so much of our entertain ment is outside the home that for many families, or for some mem bers of any families, it is only a place to sleep. Jt ought to be made so bright, so comfortable, that it would compete in attractiveness with the lure of outside entertain ment, and these young people would find pleasure in bringing their friends home, and would really enjoy parties at home In stead of always going somewhere else. Autos Collide, Injuries Minor FRUITLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. (Special) An automobile driven y Frank Wodzewoda collided with one in which a number of school children were being taken to school, driven by a Pratum youth, near the Jenson place on the Fruitlahd road. Considerable damage was done to both cars, but none of the occupants was serious ly Injured. Miss Oliva DeVries was cut about the face, and Miss Leora Gerig suffered some bruis es oa her legs. HONORS FOR NEW IXGION.OHEE H n " " 3Frn A lJ r ' i 'A ) A 'i' y $ v v f M " y -. s. .v. . Indiana university and the American Lesion, of Bloominrton, InL; have turned out in force for the welcome home of CoL Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the Legion," from San Antonio,' Tex. CoL' McNutt is dean of the law school of Indiana nniveraity. Ahove. n new photo of the Legion chief and Mrs. McNutt.- , FIRST AID SOW PLACED IfJ SCHOOL HUBBARD, re., Oct. 21 (Special) R. C. Painter worked at the school house Saturday, building a partition In the library room from which the books have been moved to the new book cases that have been placed In each recitation room. The shelving space will -be re modeled so as to be a repository for first aid material. The library room when remodeled will be used as a rest room for use of the school children who may be ailing while at school. A new cot, hot water, bottle, Indian blanket and electric stove have . been pur chased. " Heretofore the school has had no adequate way of caring for children suffering from minor Ills but has been obliged to sendthem home, often several miles through the rain. yOUTlIFUL MUSTER Bf,GSfllT II BIRDS FRUITLAND, Ore, Oct. 12. r (Special.) Fred Fagg was the most successful of Frnitland's hunters in the past week, being the only one to bag the limit of pheasants. He Is only 14 years old but Is. an excellent shot. Mrs. Wallace and her daughter returned from a trip to Califor nia last Saturday night. In Cali fornia they visited with Mrs- Wal lace's parents. The weather there was uncomfortably hot. ; P.'R. Coulson's hand, which was badly , infected . from a cut which he received while working In a cannery. Is rapidly Improving. Mrs. Banner has returned from Hood 'River, where she visited her daughter recently. Mrs. Standifer. who has been ill with heart trouble, is recovering, although slowly. She Is active in the work of the Fruitland- Sunday school, and her class as well as the entire school " has 'missed 'her aistaaee. - ' " H- Leon Brown underwent a. minor operation on his eye and is recov ering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGalre visited with. P. J. McGulre at the letter's rabbit farm Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. . Allen Harmon have moved back "to their home here after spending the greater part of the summer in Salem. :Mr. and Mrs. William Bellamy and daughter Dora were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fagg. Stanley Fagg, who is working at Hood River, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fagg. He also visited the Armstrongs. : Prayer meeting will "oe held Wednesday night at 7:30, with the Rev. Mr. Fagg in charge. The gospel of Matthew will be discussed. - A needle may be hard to find in a haystack, but we think any or dinary Iawnmower could pick up a needle In a shaggy yard. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. iiioraiPiY MM CLUB w a POND A. Ore.. Oct. 11. rsrwlan The regular meeting of the Waconda community dub was held at the home of Mrs. Els worth Hubbard on Wednesday -af ternoon. The afternoon was spent embroidering and sewing and in social conversation. Miss Mae Hall presided at the business ses sion after which a splendid pro gram was enjoyed. One new menu ber Was added to the list. Mrs. la- adore Loran was assistant hostess and Mrs. C. C. Russel assisted at the tea hour. V The next meeting of jthe club will be on October 3 1 and Mrs. Al- lyn Nusom and Mrs. Francis Nu aom will entertain the club with a Hallowe'en party which will - be given that night at the home of Mrs. Allyn Nusom. The club Is planning to give, an entertainment in the near future at the Waconda school house. m.,.. nTawt:weref-Mrt: CC Z xf. R-McCflchrist, Mrs. Robert Cole. Mrs. A. U Lamb, utT si.nrf. Mrs:" Sir Ware, WIS. ' w . ir.. rnrrt ImerT. Airs. . T.m Mm. Aaron Nusom, Mrs. mohard Patterson. : Mrs. FrancJa Nusom. Mrs. Allyn Nusom and soa Donald Nusom. Mrs. Charlie Hali, Stafford. Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. Ray Barker. Lona Mao and Janett Barker. Mrs. Bert Jones. Mrs. E. W. Manning.'Mrs. Ward Manning. Miss Mary Jones f Portland. Mrs. Frank Harris of Salem, Mrs. Henry Rasmussen of Silverton, Mrs. upai cnupp w Woodburn. Mrs. Benson, janei Evans, and the hostesses, wrx Loran and Mrs. Hubbard. Ed Brooks and Mrs. E. Keppln- ger of Salem spent Friday In Wa conda. visiting old inenas ana uia neighbors. ' Mrs. F. L. Ingram, mother of Mrs. I sad ore Loran, spent lasi Wednesday at Hayesville. . Mrs. Al Jones and her Blstet-3, Miss Mabel Crelghton ana Mrs. Dancy, are spending a lew aays in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones have as their guest Mr. Jones aunt, Miss Mary Jones of Portland. W -4. ' - - 1 "V T&yoiirprotection FOOT INJURY HEALS JEFFERSON, Ore.. Oct. 22. (Special) Clarence Thurston re turned from Portland Wednesday, and is at the home of his brother, K. S. Thurston. His injury is heal ing rapidly but his foot will be in a cast for some time. Jack Dnnn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles In the International league, died Mon day. ! Y7 .s 'YOU TAN BUY Ml HIGHER QUALITY IUH-fct THAN THAT HAtUtU UN PERTHES LABEL 4 v. - Now Offered at The Oregoim SlniQ After the first rush in the most successful shoe sale that we have had the pleasure in conducting, we find a lot of broken sizes. We are going to throw these lines at big reductions and make special prices on hundreds of pairs of new shoes that are arriving each day by fast freight P P P C b. b. CI p Pi Pi c c c Pi p YOUR business is pur business to the full ex tent of our ability to co-op crate with helpful experience and counsel in financial - matters. States S " 1 J Owned by iWest Cast Bancorporation Resources $19,866,303.28 i t l . it Women's Pumps Straps and Ties All sizes in the lot but short runs of each style. Regular $7.50 to $ 1 2.00 Values Archsupport Oxfords and Pumps The most wonderful values in America. We . are selling these as a leader at $g SB BALL BAND MEN'S Galoshes and Pumps Plain and checked patterns. The best values ever offered. Sizes 3 to 9 for all heels. 5 Scotch Grain Oxfords f . . . ' All sizes, plain toe and with tips. A value that can " not be equalled in the city. S Freeman Menfs Oxfords. All New StylesllEyery size $4.95 & $5.95 Ladies' Genuine Alligator Strap & Ties,4 just arrived . . . . $7.45 All Sizes Cuban Heels . . h . ; r. RUBBER HEELS PUTON YOUR SHOES FOR HALF EVERY i WEDNESDAY. WE USE ONLY THE BEST 50c HEfLS Next to Ladd & Bush Bank 4