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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1931)
i J The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. November 27, 1931 N - J " I - I .1 - I I "" ' " ' .1. , I . -II....... !! II I II II PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Thanksftimc Accideatle -No motor vehicle accidents occurring Toon Buys BlockDonald A. Young of the Capitol Securities yesterday up to f o'clock in the 'om,pany nfre ha purchased the evening were -reported to the po lice. Three were reported from the day before, however: Clarence S. Bowner. 113$ Marion street, and J. B. Henderson, route 5, on North Liberty street near Center; Mervin Fldler, 24S South 21st street, and Molly Schwabbauer, 1675 South High street, at State and High streets", ' and. -William Feddern, route 7. &nd an unidentified mo torist, on Highland avenue. Good oak desk with chair to match tor sale cheap. Looks like new. See it at the Imperial Furni ture Co. Birthday Event Honoring the birthdays of their three daughters which occur three days apart, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Rico were hosts to a family din ner recently at their home at 1465 Mill street. Present, besides the hosts, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner and small daugh ter Joan of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Smith of Sllrerton, and Miss Hettie Rice, at home. The birthdays occur Not. 24, 27 and .30. , ' Music tor Inmates Topping special Thanksgiving feeds at the state prison, entertainment in two shifts was furnished by Ray Stum bo of the Hollywood theatre and Bill Brazeau. of a local music shop. The feature picture was Mln and Bill. d for its show ing special sonnd apparatus was loaned by Portland Seattle supply houses. Hear Oregon Loggers, radio en tertainers. ' Salem Heights Com munity hall, Friday, 27th, 8 p. m. Admission 10-25c. Fin Follow Rains Influenza following the mid-month rains last week accounted for fire of the 14 case3 of communicable dis ease reported In the county by the state board of health- Other dis eases were as follows: Chicken pox, four; mumps and whooping cough, two each, and tuberculosis, one. One Cliaie Scheduled But one clinic is schednled by the Marion county health department for to day. That Is a pre-sehool clinic in the afternoon at the health een; ter with Dr. C. a Dauer in charge. The regular toxoid and vaccina tion clinic will be held from 8:30 to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. To BortUnd Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. J. A. Brownson of the local T. W. C. A. official board, and Mrs. Elisabeth Galla her. general secretary, will be in Portland today to attend a lun cheon and conferences at which Miss Charlotte Adams will be the main speaker. Miss Adams is on the national membership' commis sion. Salem Deaconess Hospital offers to friends and customers. Free Ambulance Service within 10 mile radius. Dec. 1. 1931 to Jan. 1. 1932. Call 3321. business block at 443 and "445 Chemeketa street occupied by the B. it W. parts store and Raymond machine shop; and leased by Hen ry Lee. The one-story concrete building on the 5 2 by 80 foot lot was constructed in 1929. The property, owned by T. M. Hicks, sold for 325,000. Toung bought purely as an investment. The deal was handled by Leo N. Childs & Co., local realtors. Snow in Hills Salem resi dents who have a view of the Waldo Hills reported that snow blanketed part of the region yes terday morning for the" first time this year. - From Independence Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood and children of Independence spent Thanksgiv ing day with Salem friends. Mr Bidgood was formerly head of the Hubbard schools. Sat. Free Dance, Kenti Hall From McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Logan of McMinnville were Thanksgiving day guests In Salem, coming to be with their daughter, Mrs. Madalene Callin. Recklessness Charged H. 15. Force, route 6, yesterday was ar rested by citv police on a charge of reckless driving. n ubh III FiS FIR Safety Council Official is Warm in Praise of new Requirement Here SHINER DISRUPTS STATE AFFAIRS CHEMEKETA STREET IS mm Purchase by Donald Young Indicates Renewal of Realty Activity Indicating a possible reawaken ing of interest in Salem business property is the announcement that Donald A. Toung of the Cap itol Securities corporation has just completed a deal for pur chase of a business block at 443 and 445 Chemeketa street, north of the city hall, for $25,000. The property changed hands through Leo N. Childs company, realtors, for T. M. Hicks, owner. Confidence in the future of Sa lem and forecast of a rapid growth when financial conditions again climb upward were - ex pressed by the buyer. "J doubt if there is a community in the county under present conditions which has the solid foundation enjoyed by Salem, and condi tions here are infinitely better than in most localities, especially in the east." Mr. Young said. He declared he made the purchase as an investment. The property Involved is a one story concrete building covering a lot 52 by 89 feet. It was con structed in 1929. Henry Lee now holds a lease on a part of tne strncure, which is occuoied Little Girl Recovering Barbara by the Raymond Machine shorn Duncan, 12, daughter or Mr. ana and Ballon and Wright, who Mrs. Joseph McAIpine. 1232 cen- operate the B. and W. Parts ter street. Is recovering from a store, hold the lease on ihe other surgical operation for acute ap- nendicitis which she underwent Sunday night. Girl leaves Hospital Slowly recovering. Thelma Mae Hall, small daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James'j Hall. Wednesday was re moved from a local hospital where she underwent an operation No vember 6. part In carrying out the deal.. Mr. Hicks took three residence prop erties valued at $14,000 and lo cated at 2435 South High street. 1893 baginaw street and 1705 North Church street Headquarters File Installed A lanre filing cabinet has been installed in the state police head quarters In the city hall for the use of the officers. Records here will be keDt of crimes, persons in volved in law-breaking, and per sonal reports of the officers. I RELIEF WORK AIDED By PUSH PUPILS "Oregon seems to foe stepping right into the front ranks, of the licensing states, and if the pres ent progress is kept up other states will have to look to the northwest for leadership. This statement was contained in a letter written by J. S. Baker, assistant traffic engineer of the' National Safety Council In Chi-' cago and a special authority on motor vehicle drivers' tests. A copy of Mr. Baker's letter was received recently by Hal K. Hoss, secretary of state, who has charge of" licensing motor vehi cles and operators la Oregon. "I wish to congratulate you on the splendid system yon. have de veloped," Mr. Baker's letter con tinued. A statement prepared by Hoss indicated that the new law pro viding for the examination of motor vehicle operators has proved popular with a large ma jority of drivers. Most of the larger truck operators also have approved the law. Large Numbers Pass Examination The statement showed that during the month of July a total of 999 persons were e--mined and received operators' licensee. In August the number increased to 1002, while in September the licenses issued dropped to 871. Licenses issued to operators in October totalled 922. Approxi mately 3699 operators examined under . the law have received li censes since July 1. Because of the fear that they would not pass the operators ex amination, or in order to escape the formality of taking the tests, a total of 8084 applicants .for operators licenses appeared for observation during the month of June. The new law became ef fective bn Jnly 1. In April the applications for operators per mits numbered 3752, wnfie in May the number increased to 4991. Field examiners m the oper ators' division of the motor ve hicle department have made it one of their principal duties to educate the public of what the law Intends", Hoss' statement read. "Persons who have taken the tests have found them free from prohibitive technicalities and fair to the public." The report showed that 3699 persons have passed tie examin ation and have received licenses since the operators' examination law became effective July 1. Six persons failed on their tirst ex amination and never returned for reexamination. Tun failed on their third examination and have no received licenses. Fifty four applicants tailed rn their first driving test and have not returned for re-examination. Three failed on their second driv ing test and have not been re examined. Twelve persons failed to pass the vision test and were asked to obtain a certificate from some competent authority showing that they would be considered safe drivers. Approximately 162 per sons filed application, but tor some reason did not take any part of the examination. Four teen applicants passed all three parts of the examination but did not have the money tor the li cense and never returned. 6 s v v . . , I JL 1 11--' ; s .-. - j - J , - 5; -41 - - j y V 'mv -J" x' ' f Lucia OeiveTU Mk&.Iopescu taKexMO HI MOT S M I Only Chance for Reduction Is Similar cut in war Debts France Owes PRODUCTS UHD Quota System Also Adopted In Britain ion Home . Grown "Wheat It Tkas jut Ua rveM tkat tke nml SMtpMkBMt ef the . eiaf mt U RaaanUa ParlUmeat was tk rlt f a qaarrvl h tweem Kmc Casel hi bretWt Priace Nickol, in the coarae ef wkick HU MajMty Ueeketl m right keek aid at him hy Nick, k.t ke Mocked it with bis eye. The reyal fracas was the result ef King Carors k!gk-kaad4 metkeds in declaring the marriage ef Prince Nicholas t LmU Detj nail and void. Nick eloped with tho yewag woman, wk U a comimt ad a divorcoo, aad compelled tko mayer of provincial towa to perform tko aaarrUgo careaaeny. So tacoasod was Carol whoa hoard Ike aows tkat ko ordered all tho records destroyed. Oa Nicholas's roterm te Backarost after hi koaoymooa, Kiag Carol ap kraidod kiai for atarryiag a commoaor, f orgottiag kia owa amowrs with cMMMti Moadamoa Laasbriao aad Laaoscv. Words f inally came to klws aad wkoa order was restored it was fewad tkat Carat's mjti oye was ia dp moaraiag. Oar artist, to whom a ekiaer is novelty, having worn sack an adoramoat oa divers occasions, illustrates above how the royal visage appears with tko pUboiaa color schema. PARIS, Nov. 26 (AP) There must be no rut in Ger many's reparations unless a cor responding reduction is made in the war debts owed by France. Premier Laval told the chamber of deputies today, and "France can not permit consideration of Germany's private obligations be fore reparations. The deputies applauded as he took this stand In a speech de fending his foreign policy, an address during which he dis cussed briefly his recent trip to the United States. "The best way to cure this economic crisis," the premier said, "is by maintaining confi dence in the given' word of na tions and respect tor signatures. "I can understand Germany's misery, -but if France had been Germany's debtor what would they have done? I think I have a right to talk like, this without hurting the feelings of the Ger man people." The trio to Washington. h ! told the deputies, was the best possible propaganda, since It was calculated to clear up certain misunderstandings in the minds of the American people. iney no longer trunk over there that France wants to domi nate other peoples," he said, V . 1 . ... inov wnai sscmices we have made on behalf of disarma ment. They don't suspect us any longer, for they know that France is thinking only of main taining her own security." The cordiality with which he was received was gratifying, and the talks with President Hoover werw iroiirui in positive re sults." he reported. He did not pledge the word of France to anything, he said, de claring that he never could de so without first consulting the cnamoer. LONDON. Novj 26. (AP)- Customs duties on agricultural im ports are next in Mae in the new tariff policy launched by the Bri tish government this week with the levy of SO per cent duties on certain classes of manufactured articles. 1 On Monday, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Informed the house of commons todsy, a finan cial resolution will be presented to authorize an agricultural etis- toms levy. Sir John Gilmour, minister of giiculture. Informed the members that the government also had de cided to adopt the quota system on home grown wheat of milling quality, and to Introduce legisla tion- in connection tnerewitn in time to make the plan elective for next year's crop, j , There also will be a measure to reduce imports of "certain non essential articles of agricultural produce" by means, of tariff levies. he said. He declined to go into detail when a member asked whether the new levies would cover esnned goods and whether any decision had been reached regarding exten sion of the quota principle to em pire wheat. He suggested that tne nouse wait for details until the govern ment's bill Is presented. No rovernment subsidy will be involved in the wheat quota plan, he said, nor does the government Intend that the measure should en courage the extension of wheat cultivation to land unsuitable for that purpose. AIREDALE CATCHES Ulldcr tile Oeewree and Gossip at the caster of Oregon's 1OlTie tU gorersmtst HIS HOLIDAY 10 w ELL, now that Whitman won the northwest con ference football champion ship by a 7 to 0 score, this col umn Is wondering what kind of a reception the Willamette boys will get when they return this morning. Will It be like the send-off? Something i n f o r m s that the enthusiasm will be con siderably less. 1 Quantities of food aad clothlns: Wednesday were sent to Salem virtorv Celebrating charitable agencies by Leslie lun- their 7-to-2 victory over Salem j lor high school students following hleh school. Coaeh Les Levelle of their Thanksgiving program. Mrs. I Chemawa and his squad of players LaMolne R. Clark, principal, di 1 attended the show at the Elsinore J rected the program, which was as J en masse last night. tiouows. , Singing of "America, the Beau 4 Free Dance, Kent! Hall. bat. - tiful" by the students: reading of 4 . . , the Thanksgiving proclamation by 1 T"r5,riejl JT Teed: piauo solo by Vera Jean - pupils wm nave loaay ir Huber. "Mazurka"; telling of the lime. iue story of Ceres, goddess of the har . wuicn oegan yerru, . vest, by Leona Lelsy; vocal solo by i next Monday, when books again Attm9 Moored, accompanied by ; will be tasen up. Dorothy E. Williams, "The Song of j . Holiday Breakfast Mrs. Jo- Thanksgiving'-; history of Thanks- sephine Stewart, house mother at MK. related by Jean Bartlett; the Y W C A.. Bponsored-a hap- lolia solo by Georgia Harrington. i .i,tmftrninr break- accompanied by Nellie Harring- fast for all the women and girls ton; reading hy Shirley Cronemil who were at the Y. W. that day. ler "The First Thanksgiving"; skit by the eighth grade sewing Bloch's Golden Rule Store Is not class. "In 1621"; "The Prayer of i narticlnating in "open house" to- Thanksgiving." sung by the school nlht and store will not be open. chorus, accompanied by Flavla The fact is to be regretted. Another tiling, there have been whisperings of now being the caase of defeat. That doesn't sonnd like coed Willamette spirit. Why not concede that the beet team won. Whitman hasnt been playing In the snow any more than any other team. The snow wasn't any more of a disadvantage to Wil lamette than to Whitman. ty of turkey sometime during Thanksgiving dy. Now that Thanksgiving is over, perhaps many will be Interested to learn, and others glad to be reminded that Thanksgiving day Is the only religious restival cele brated in the United States by authority of the government. Sometimes Thanksgiving has been a day of f--ting, at other times a day of feasting. And sometimes it eren occurred in the spring instead of faH. King, the big Airedale belong ing to Claude Talmadge. who this week moved back to the Hayes ville district, yesterday morning made sure of his own Thanksgiv ; mg tidbit. I The dog. despite a lameness ! that has caused It to be pampered l for several weeks, crashed Into the I woods near the home and reap peared with a fine pheasant, alive. "I guess he wanted to make sure of his own meal; either that or add something to our turkey," King's owner said. The bird had a broken leg, whleh it had probab ly nursed since the hunting season. a leml-consdoas condition.' Dur- ing the night he dropped of f to a fitful sleep for short periods. The doctors regarded this as a hopeful sign and said natural rest might do much toward pulling the actor through to recovery.- Esch Will Face Bu lglary Count, Portland Court Ernest Each, who Wednesday morning appeared In Justice court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was held for the grand jury, yesterday afternoon was taken to Portland by state po lice to face charges of robbing a North Portland filling station Tuesdsy night. Along with H. C. Rose of Salem, Esch already was out on bail after being arrested by state police on Novembe r 8, also on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. At that time, Esch posted his car in lieu of cash bail. His second arrest here occurred on Wednesday morning when he returned to pay his hall In cash and obtain his car from the police. Grange Sponsoring Auction to Obtain Funds for Building TURNER, Nov. 2 . Turner Surprise grange No. 233 will hold an auction Saturday, November 28, at the Gower building, with the usual grange dinner. It is hoped a neat sum will be realised which will be added to a building fund as the grange members are looking forward to building a hall of their own, some time in the future. The last woman's work elub was held In an all day meet with Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. T M M X RALLYING And while speaking of defeat. Marshfield took a nice trimming trrm flravarnn t t He roaf gt the mV J -V SkSSk I ova w. &w iU trvu u, hiuw taut per- Jeffer80n njgn school team yes The first Thanksgiving was three days long, filled with eating; and frolic Now the day is short, but there perhaps will be many who this year will make it a three or four day celebration. But while Thanks givings' beginnings are traced to the Pilgrims in 1621, Amer ica's first National Thanksgiv .ing; marked the surrender of Burgoyne. i terdav. Marshfield lost ta the I best team. And speaking of Jef ferson high, time should be tak en oat to state that Grayson has not been orerlauded as a player. He Is about the smoothest athlete this writer has seen for some time. sons are driving on temporary In struction permits, good for 90 days, while, accompanied In the front seat by a licensed operator. Eighteen applicants were under 18 years of age and did not haro the consent of their parents or guardians. Approximately 138 applicants have not taken the driving test, which is the third part of the examination During the last four months period 19,318 chauffeurs' licenses were . issued in addition to the operators licenses. Chauffeurs licenses must be renewed annual ly, while under the new law, operators' licenses are effective for three years without renewal Companies Require Drivers Take Test Evidence of the value of the examination or operators wasi Aeeordina- ti information rath stressed recently in the require- wed In Portland yesterday, it was Thanksgiving at that time was called by the Continental con grees. and it was held December 18. 1777. Then to President George Washington fell the hon or .of proclaiming the first I E GETS COMMISSI OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. :fi Maurice Shepard of Salem, junior in voca tional education at Oregon State college has been promoted to second lieutenant In the Infantry unit of the R. O. T. C. Shepard Is one of 27 men to receive this honor of promotion at this time. The recent ap pointments will fin vacancies left by last year's officers who have ! i j i Thanksgiving after the national i wavaaca T 11. a. aitrjiovu, VVUI" mandent of the R. O. T. C, and SLIGHTLY. flEPOBT HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Nov. 2S (AP) A cheering report of Im provement, slight but noticeable, in the condition of Tom Mix, star of the screen ant) circus, came today from the hospital room where the famous cowboy Ilea dangerously 111 from peritonitis. An attending physician said tubes had been Inserted to relieve gas pressure and that "some im provement resulted." However, the three surgeons at the bedside repeated that Mix yet had to pass the crisis, which, tney believed would come Friday night or Sat urday morning. Although Mix was denied all visitors, scores came to the hos pital to nake anxious inquiry and thousands had sent letters or tele grams of condolence. The physicians said Mix was in tiothes Of IndivBiralii 20. i25. '35. In, Salem Exclusively At INCORPORATED Tailor-Furiiishcr'Qothjcr 426 STATE ST. Chartes A. Howard, state su perintendent of schools, drove up to Portland to see the high school gsme' here yesterday. Howard was formerly superin tendent of the Marshfield schools, and he knew all the players when they were lads In the lower grades. He en Joyed the game very much. Marshfield sent about 800 to the contest. government was established. Thursday, November 26, 1789, was chosen. student Home Miss Charlotte stuttaford. student at Oregon state rollere. is spending the hol iday weekend with her mother, Mrs. Cornels Stuttaford, 407 South 18th. Downs. IS FILM STAR TN EOIII'I J . v: , :.:w.-:-v,':-v:yV-y-1i S :' f i:?,;'':5-::1::--S: I J- :. :'. I-.-; :tm.- I f.:l . Wai 4m Disss Landi, motion picture star and tTanduastater of the late Em- Esror Frans Joseph of Aturtna angarr. as she appeared en her arrival at New York from Enrops en the S. S. Mauritania. Miss Land! Is the daughter of the Count asd Countess Banardi-Landi and is also an authoress ef u With the Puritan fathers as a mtoif. the Parrish Periscope, Par rish junior nigh school publica tion, this week was distributed to the students. In keeping with the motif, the psper was written In quaint language and students and faculty members referred to as "Master," "Mistress" or "Dame." Woodeuts were used for Illustrations. Staff members for this year's Periscope are: Jean Anunsen, edi tor; Rees John, business manager; Robert Keascher, assistant editor; Vera DeJardln. sports editor; Or an Robertson, art editor; Barbara KcTtx. Jokes; reporters. Roger Miller. Byron Randall, Betty Far go, Mary . rale Cladek, John Laughlln. Betty Fonke, Ruth Hill man, Betty Dotson and Ann Tar tar. . Miss Mildred Carr, school li brarian,' and Miss Lois Reed are faculty advisors. ment of several truck companies that their drivers renew their operators' licenses at once. The operators' division has' cooperated with the truck companies by sending examiners to designated places where examinations wero conducted for all drivers of the company at one time. These drivers, under the law, did not need to renew their licenses until called In by the operators' di vision. Examiners now cover (v cities and towns in Oregon While a large . percentage of applicants failed to pass the tost on motor vehicle laws daring the first month the law was In oner ation, the percentage of failures has now decreased materially. Applicants apparently havo given some study to the rules of the road, and are now in a better position to pass the examinations. Regular schedules are followed by the field exs miners, who visit all parts of the state. learned that Governor Julius L. Meier would be in Salem most of today. The governor has not been here this week as yet. His feat, it waa reported, are very much improved. Work around the state cap Itol today wffl probably be pretty sluggish. Too much food has that effect upon workers, even state officials, and it is believed there wasn't one but what stuffed himself with plen- Tbe next Thanksgiving was Thursday, February, 19, 1795, . a fast day called by President Washington. From that time until more recently the occa sion followed an erratic course. It was President Lincoln who intended that it should be an annual holiday, and President Johnson carried out the plan. 8AVOLD1 DEFEATED LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25 (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, recog nised In several states as the world's heavyweight wrestling champion, successfully defended his title tonight against the chal lenge of Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football fullback. WHEN IX TILLAMOOK STOP AT HOTEL NEFF Rates 91.00 to ft .50 Modern, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat A public employes retirement fund has been subscribed to. by 1,483 employes since ft was legal ised last April by tne Wisconsin legislature. Shipments of Iron ore from the Lake Superior district for 1931 are expected to be the lightest in a decade, less than 30,000,000 tons. Dr. Chan Chinese Medicine ISO N. Commercial St., Salem Office hours Tuesday and Satur day a to 5 r m. CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable Btlxrefit JHemorial t7 $arfe Mwsr.- A Park Cemetery With Perpetual Care Jest tea minutes from the heart of town LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon . Established 1 868 Commercial and SaYings Department Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the college, have approved of the promotions. HAVE TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT QUISENBERRYS CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State TeL 0123 Aak Tour Doctor Candy Special Friday and Saturday Schae fer's offer as their candy special Peanut Clusters These are made from fresh roasted Spanish peanuts dip ped in highest grade rich Bit tersweet and milk chocolate. When In town - Friday or Saturday be sure to step at Schnefer's and get a bag of this delicious candy that will be sure to please the entire family. only 28C per lb. 2 lbs. BOr Schaefer's DRUG STORE The original yeUow front can dy special store of Salem 1S5 N. Com! St. Dial 5107 o FOR CHRISTMAS AT THIS MOWEY RAIDING Fostoria Glassware, rose, green, blue, amber, to pat, off. Wonderful oppor tunity to complete your set for Christmas. Fins silver plated salt and pepper sets. QQ - Rsg. $3.00, at VOC Watch bracelets to fit any styis watch. Values to $, at 50 pieces of our regular stock of high grade pewter to bs sold at Is price. One beautiful 3 piece Sterling silver dresser set. Reg. 50. at 100 Sterling silver serving pieces in popular patterns to be sold at V price. All open stock patterns. Sterling silver low style can- dlsstlcks. Re?. 16.50 pair, at $1.19 $19.75 $2.98 Oae tST.iO Setn Thomas Westminster Chime Clock, ma hogany case at $25.0 Seth Tbomaj, hour and rX"."r""r$i2.50 920.00 Setb Thomas, hour and half hour strikes-pries $11.00 Seth Thomas, honr and bait hour strike; price $15.00 Seth Thomas, hour and halt hour strikes ; price $14.50 Seth Thomas, hour and bait hour strikes 7 Of price 1 y f $20.00 4, hour and $12.50 a, hour and $10.00 is. hour and " $9.00 $7.50 low style $1.98 Fine silver plated candlesticks. Rsg. $4.50 pair, at One $125 platinum and dia mond ladies' wrist ;o f"A watch. Cash )D3U One $75 platinum and dia mond ladles wrljt 407 CA watch. Cash J I OU One $175 platinum and dia mond ladies' wrist ttQ7 PA watch. Cash OI.DU "Renaud's" famous "Sweet Pea Body Sachet Powder la attractive Jade 70 Jar at liJC Attractive and useCnl articles from oar Gift Departmsot Values to $3.00 59c Chinese Brass, 3 piece amok lag sets, tea bells, bowls, can dlelabrae, cigarette boxes, bookeads. Values to no $4.00 at 35C Entire ; stock of ladies and gents semi-precious s t e a e rings, solid gold moaatlags Vfe , price. f 5.00 New 2.! f 10.00 Now 95.00' 13.0O Now 9T.M;' $30.00 Now 910.001 9 7.50 Now ...93.73 919-50 Sew 95.98 , One $130.00 Seth Thomas rail'; Westminster Chime Clock, sol-; id mahogany, Spanish high- TSt... $65.00 una . oeia iwuh m u Westminster Chime Clock, ma-j hogany case , . $32.50 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY AXTICLE POMEROY & KEENE JEWELERS 379 Stale St. Salem CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY L U. Cloagb 1 , Dr. L. E. Barrick V. Ti Golden . Flume I1S1 Ckarch at ferry St. Card Tables & Chairs to Rent 2 Call 9910,' Used Furniture Department 151 North Hie Red Cross Membership 1 932 Pledge Name. Street. City. County. Please check form of membership taken: s S Aanual $5 Contributing.' $10 Sustaining - $25 Supporting. Date , . ' ' , ; THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, first National Bank Bldg Salem. f 1 ., "i - - : i - .i '1 f r - ? I