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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
1 m ft f f. i. ... . , Oregon ,VThPTs3ir Moralns. Jul? ? 21 1 $22 PAGE SSVEN w j v 4. f I KM IS SUITED FuH FRIDAY . CLEAR LAKE, July 20 The Young Peoples C. E. is giving a play at the schoolhouse Friday night, July 12. They are firing It to help pay expenses for a group of girls to attend the Jen nings Lodge camp meeting. They will giro a 45-minute play. Program: duet, Katherine Sill ier and Lunelle Chapin; solo. Lor etta Smith and Marlon Robertson; play, "For Distinguished Service." by Lunelle Chapin, Martha Rob ertson and Evelyne Cain; recita tion Evelyne Cain; mandolin so lo. Oral Smith; piano solo, Loret ta Smith; guitar duet, Marion Ro bertson and Martha Robertson. The Ladles Missionary society :will meet Thursday afternoon. July 11, with Mrs. Myrtle Beck ner near Qnlniby. All members are requested to be present as there is some Important business to attend to. Berry and eherry picking Is al most unisnea in this Ticinlty. This week will about finish It all up. Amos Smith has been having "n ana nas neon quite sick but Is getting better. SPUDS .U1EEIN US BENEFITED RICKEY, July come damage has 20 While been dona to tne late hay that is still In the fields by the recent rains tha lata grain and potatoes will be greatly ueiioiiieq. Because of the late spring rains ii was impossible to work the ground until late and even then SHOE KING .v.'.y'..:- v.y. -ftJ. : v.;.- f ..j'; ; j."' yi;':S'K.,:V ' V.- y Thomas Bata, "Shoe . King of Czechoslovakia and one of Europe's foremost industrialists, who was killed when his private plane crashed into a chimney stack of his own factory at Zlin. Bate, 66 years old, rame to the United States as a young man and worked as a laborer while learning the shoe industry that later brought him fortune. He employed 30,000 men and produced 180,000 pairs of shoes a lay. the ground was too wet to put in to good condition before planting with the result that It packed and more moisture waa. greatly need ed. There was a good crop of losan berries this year, but practically all of the growers were unable to dispose of their crops. Some cherries were left en the trees, while other growers were able to dispose of their crops at prices ranging from two to three cents per pound. em fiee nDuOn SILVERTON. July 20 Mrs. J. , J. McConnell (Marguerite Longacre) has returned tov Seat' tie after, a short Yialt with her mother, Mrs.' S. Longacre at Sil- Terton. Mrs. Conn ell, who is an Oregon girl, was recently accord ed the honor of a tree dedicated to , her on Recognition Lane on the new Sand Point Nary airport at Seattle. . The airport, after Its establish ment, needed decoration and Washington clubs, headed by the Evergreen club whose headquar ters is at Seattle, are planting trees on the grounds. These trees are dedicated to living - people who have done something out standing for their community; No one can ask for a tree or. buy a tree for another. The committee must choose the one to whom the tree is to be dedicated. Mrs. Connell, who has had an exceptionally Interesting life, was given rare tributes at the time the tree was dedicated to her. She has helped unite in friendly spir it with the northwest. The daughter of the Chinese council at Seattle, assisted in the dedica tion . service. Following the dedication Mrs. Connell entertained at a tea at which there were 250 guests. Mrs. George Hubbs of Sllverton poured at the tea, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Max Hubbs of Seattle assisted in serving. Mrs. Connell will return to Sll verton before long for another visit with her mother and other friends. and Mrs. O. 3. Bagley Wednesday. Mrs. Loekey will be remembered here by her. many friends- as Iva xordly who tautrht the ? Saver school In 1 1 1 S. :ThI was Mrs. Locker's second visit la the com inanity since leaving - here nine years ago: She organised the Ivy cibd wmcn was named ror?ner. t ' I -- ein'Ficiiic sue FUM VICTOR POINT, , July . 10 Be- cm use of the busy season only , a few attended the grange meeting Friday night. Plans .were made for a picnic, for the members and their invited guests, Sunday, July 24 at the Victor Point grove. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Misn Elva Fischer, Miss Margar et Laughery of Salem and Phillip- Alexander -were Cascadla - visit ors 8unday. Miss Bernita Jones is spending the week with friends in Independence. Recent visitors at the Ivan Dar- ' by home were Miss Lois Hofstef ter of Vancouver, Wash., and Virginia Schreiber, Portland. Mrs. L. H. Irwin of Arr ow ning relatives here, left Saturday for home. She was accompanied wood. Alberta, who has been vis as far as Portland by her son-in-law and daughter. - Mr. and Mrs. Galen Mlshler. The Mlshlers spent Sunday with friends in Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Loose have moved here tor the summer months. They are living at the C. C. Jones farm. FORMER TEACHER VISITS SUVER, July 20. Mrs. Iva Locker of Sacramento, Cel., vis ited Mrs. w. J. Kerr ana zamuy STARTS GRAIN HARVEST HAZEL GREEN, July 10 First work of the season In grain fields here started Saturday, when C. A. Kohow eut oats in the Orvllle Luckey field. ! Thursday 0(2 Co 136 N. LIBERTY STREET and at the W2 508 STATE STREET D)8 Co 100 Handbags up to $4.95, Your Choice $1 Rollins Runstop Hose, $1.50 to $2 at $1 5 Pairs Men's Sox, 35 to 50c Values for $1 Shoes and Sandals, Over 100 Pairs at Hamiltons . $1 Ladies' Half Soles and Rubber Heels'for $1 Men's Pure Wool Golf Sox, All Colors $1 Get some of these wonderful bargains on Dollar Day SnQ9 f; ;'i 'I I' " '--t ; I ' n n titi n - i r on cm . p o mkt L 100 COTTON RAYON FLAT MEN'S RAYON MEN'S STRAW MESH FROCKS CREPES PAJAMAS HATS . 3 YARDS FOR J ! . 1 $1 $1 '1 4 A JL o , -ii- o: -iL o 1 ' JL o j Regularly they were $3J0. - ' f- Just newl White, pink, blue. Washable rayon flat crepes. only small slses m the lot Men's good Quality straw hats. 3 yellow. Two-piece. Very smart inches wide. Figured to s and SS. Here's aisplendld Values to $3. An sizes In the k for summer. 14, 18, 18, 20. wted Ptt:ni Rerular c for rjollar Day. group for Dollar Day r yard, j Basement Slain Floor Main Floor Main Floor m SILVERWARE 5 Pieces For $ 1 25 year guarantee silver plait ed flatware. Knives, forks, spoons, etc Semi-modern pattern. Excellent value. Main Floor PURE SILK 4 yds. for 1 Wash silks for lingerie, pajamas, frocks. Main Floor GOWNS, STEP INS, SLIPS, BRASSIERES 1- -u. e A special table of fine linger ie bargains for Dollar Day. Take your choice of silk step ins, brassieres, gowns, slips, eta. 2nd Floor MEN'S SHIRTS 2 FOR 1 Excellent work shirts. Regular 88a values. These win be shown on the main floor men's section. A big Dollar Day special. Main Floor BOYS' WASH SUITS 2 FOR 1 Boys' fast color wash suits that sen regularly at $1 will be offered at this low rate for Dollar Day. Much cheaper than you can buy the mater ial Main Floor TABLE LAMPS $ 1 Table lamps with shades, cords and everything. Two catxH style. Bronze fancy metal base. On sale Dollar Day only. -Jalcony CORSETS, ROBES, LIN GERIE, ETC. $ -IL o Our finest lingerie, robes, cor sets, foundations will be offer ed Dollar Day at ONE DOL LAR OF7I Any garment from $3J0 up. 2nd Floor English PRINTS 6 YDS. FOR $ 1. Regular 29c yard English prints win be priced Dollar Day at a generous saving. Dont fall to see this bargain. Main Floor Rayon TRAVEL CREPES 2 YDS. FOR $ 1 Travel crepes In rayon mix tures offered for Dollar Day at almost half. The regular price 93o yd. These come In delightfully small designs suitable for an purpose. Main Floor One Lot of CRETONNES 6 YDS. FOR '1. One lot of cretonnes, values to Ma yd. Now Is the toe to save on your cretonne cur tains, hangings, etc. Think of buying them now at less than 20o yd. Main Floor Extra Large BATH TOWELS 3 FOR 1. Regular 49c heavy, extra large Turkish bath towels with col ored borders. These are the fun, fluffy kind not skimped and thin. Main Floor RAYON BED SPREADS $ 1. These bed spreads were for merly priced to $3.50 each. They go into this sale Dollar Day at f U00. Come early for best choice. Main Floor Cannery Rubber APRONS 2 FOR $ 1 These cannery aprons are the heavy durable type. Selling regularly to $1.23 each. A very staple commodity, always use ful. Basement Women's HAND BAGS 2 FOR 1 Regular 98c hand bags In un derarm and pouch style. Black and brown. Bring a friend and buy them at the rate of 50c each. Basement LINEN GLASS TOWELS 6 FOR 1 o Buy pure linen glass towels for leas than you'd pay for or dinary cotton . Remember Dollar Day you get them 8 for L Be sure and buy an you need. Basement Boys' and Girls' SCHOOL SHOES 4 714 to I In smart styte ox fords and strap pumps to brown and caster colon. Nov eUlas and plain, Dollar Day get them fitted for L00. - Basement BOYS' CORD PANTS 1 Boys' six to sixteen yean wfll get a bargain to these cords at 11X0 pair. Cheaper than overalls because they wear so much longer. Basement Holeproof, Oakbrook, 240 Pairs Of Fine 1 Reg. to $1.65 249 pain of finest Holeproof, Oakbrook and Berkshire pure silk hosiery in full-fashioned la newest mesh. Take your choice of the en tire stock, only 81.00 pair. Nothing lees than 11.35, mostly 81.85 grades. Lot of Fine Woolens, Yd. 1 Values to 84.50 yd. Coat ings, suitings, dresa wool ens, etc. Main Floor HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF MESH, VOILE, DDI ITY, BATISTE, LAWNS, PRINTED VOILES Berkshire I Hose pj? vg A'-m 4 Yards for $1 One grand clearance of fine cottons tndadieg eotton mesh, plain and printed voces, lawns, batistes, etc. Regularly priced a sse and 49e yard. Hake your cotton frock now and save! Shop these early on Dollar Day! Main Floor. i Main Floor July Clearance Prices On Apparel At These Low Prices! 2.50 arT MILLER &7-50 ;$10. 2nd Floor . j . . , . ... t si r I.