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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1932)
ia;e two The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, September 16. 1S32 BALLOTS III OKI CONTEST POUTED - "A : ! Results - Will be Revealed Night pf Fall Opening, On September 22 i - . Tha first count of rotes In the popularity contest staged by the Salem Ad club to select a Queen Of the Rodeo at the state fair was made Thursday, shoving the tally up to the night preceding. The count gives little real index of standings because many contest ants are reputed to be holding back some of their rotes. AU rotes must be in the ballot boxes by Wednesday evening. o'clock. September 21. Then the winner t1ll be announced during the Fall . Opening the night of September 22. i The usual treasure hunt fea turet will be held. In the down town store windows that ni:bt with valuable prices for those dil Igent in searching for the offer ings. Another feature of the event ; U the style show which follows at the Elsinore theatre, where spe cial arrangements have been made for the exhibition of the latest in fall costumes. First Count Given In Queen Balloting The following is the first count " Mt - ballots in the queen contest. Further counts will be announced from day to day: Valera Amort 10,300 Gnssie Ammann 10,000 i 3?8sle Brant 10,100 . Evelyn Boles 10,000 Frances Baier 10,600 Mary E. Brennan -...10.000 Adela Breckman 10,100 Florence M. Duval 30,100 Flavia A. Downs .'. 13.300 Kathleen Engle 10,900 Helen En?le 10,000 Vivian Eiker 10,100 Ruth Fick - ..10.000 Mary Ann Heine 10.000 Catherine Hamlin' 10.000 Beatrice Hartung 10.000 Helen H. Hunt 10.000 Alta Johnson . 10.000; Esther Keuscher 10,200 ' Dorris Kemp 15.100 Gladys Knight 10.000 Jeanne Lou Lunsford 10,000 Rith Morris ...10,100 Bessie Maley 10,100 Grace Maden 10,100 Paulino Marnach 10.900 Gladys D. Miller 10,000 Ruth McAuley ....10,100 Edna L. McCrow 10,000 Augusta Notdurf 10,100 Ruth Pearce 10.100 - Ella Polk 11,300 Hal Pruitt 10,800 Inaz Rowley 10,100 Fern Roan 10,100 Eunice Robertson 10,100 Lena Rijrgl .. 20,200 Juanita Reynolds 10.000 Margaret St. Clair 10,000 Winifred Senn 36,100 Mona Mae Smith 10,100 Lillian Semena 10.000 Barbara Walker 10,300 Laarle Walker Marjorle Walling . Mildred Zehner . Josephine Zak Many Stores Are Cooperating The Call Board f 0y 'OLIVE M. DOAR ?.? ! Tilt; ELSINORE Today David Manners, Ann Dvorak In "Crooner." Saturday Carol Lombard in "Sinner in the San," mid-night preview. THE (BRAND Today Bert Wheeler, Rob- rt Woolsey In "Girl Craiy." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Bob Steele in "Law ! of the West." Of interest to the theatre go era at the Hollywood tonight and Saturday is that one of the trail ers: which shows pictures of Bon nie; Grey with her horse, "King Tut" In a spectacular jump. Miss Grey who doubles for many movie stars and who has done much su perior riding the country over, will be one of the attractions at the state fair this year. Ray Stumbo, Hollywood man ager, is taking this trailer to Portland today to show before the; Independent Producers Ex hibitors association in its sessions at the Benton hotel. Included in the trailer are scenes of the pro posed bull fight to be held at the state fair this year! EMS STATE nr. PUBS "Boost tha itaU fair, benefit Salem and Oregon," W. M. Ham ilton, chalrmaa of the ehamber of commerce fair committee, urged Lion and KIwania elub member at their joint meeting yesterday. "Officials of thr stata fair have now suggested we may partici pate in it. We can boost attend ance reap the reward in money pent in Salem and carry out tha fundamental principal of tha stata fair. "Its prime object la to develop the state's agriculture and Indus try . . One of its prima alms is to raise the standard of Oregon products, to develop a uniform quality. Every tlma you' get a chance, boost Oregon made prod ucts. "The fair promotes better har mony In tha various districts through meeting at tha fair. Greater education is sought through low admissions and free entertainment." "In boosting the fairT Salem has a tine fair to sell; it's agri cultural and educational features surpass other fairs." Mead to Arrive In Oregon Soon, Visit Projects Dr. Elwood Mead, federal re clamation commissioner, will ar rive in Oregon between Septem ber 28 and 30, where he will hold a number of conferences, inspect several irrigation projects, and discuss future reclamation plans. This was announced yes terday . by Charles E. Stricklin, state engineer. The most Impor tant conference" will be held in Portland in connection with the proposal to obtain loans from the reconstruction finance corpor ation with which to build Irriga tion works. This conference Is being arranged by Stricklin, and will be attended by persons Inter ested in irrigation from all sec tions of the state. PIEROID COST LOWERED IS YEi Riselihg Better After Wound by Bouncing Bullet ""George Bisellng of Oregon City, victim of ricocheting bullet la an Independence hopyard Wad nesday night, was retorted la good condition and oa the road to recovery at Salem General hos pital last night. He suffered a wonnd above Mickey Mouse notes Plenty of pencil Plenty of books, Plenty of teachers Dirty looks. the right eye when struck by a ballet shot by Lily Murphy at a cigar in her husband's month. Wetf.T "'t f.k'M o : y. . ; gnats Monday I've got to tat 1uf about f o'clock; o as not o be lata at the dear old school ho use. ! - ' I don't know how I'll get ay by that time, bat 111 try. U U 0 So that yoa will be able te start school right every Mickey Mouse member that comes to the club meeting Saturday will get a big school pencil. i, -Baddy Kane U back; And that means' heU give us some real 'stuff tomorrow. PaJithe word arouad the' nut Is backd ' " M M C Xook notice and gasp David Smith is also going to be on the program, and when he's on the program --the program Is a program. M M. C Cheer up you'Jl soon have a Christmas vacation. M M C Study hard in school because If yon set all A's that pats you ba the Mickey Mouse honor , roll, and youai get a free pass to a Mickey Mouse matinee. M M C TJnele Churchmoase aays "Don't be like a match. It yoa get lit up don't lose your head." MM C Wotta time we're going to have tomorrow. Everything will be great. M M C So Long ZoIUe. Checks Received Upon Statesman Dollar Policies Two holders of Statesman dol lar accident insurance policies re ceived payment on claims at The Statesman office yesterday. Stacy E. Edwards. 148 Union street, received $39. 64. A draft for 140 was issued to Mrs. Maud m nnn IBlackwell, Jefferson. tsoiu were injureu iu huluuiu- blle accidents recently and pay ment was made to both a short time after claims were presented -27.308 65,800 10.000 Stores cooperating are: Green- worth's. Man Shop, Anderson's baum's. Fry Drug store. Western Candy shop, Ira Jorgenson, Salem Auto Supply, Army lc Navy store, Sporting Goods, Alex Jones. Warner Bros. Theatres, Royal Court Apta. store, Buster Brown Shoe store, Safeway store No. 37, Bishop's, Salem Drug company, Paramount Shoe company, Pom eroy & Keene, Hartman Bros., Shipley's, Howard Corset shop, Max O. Buren, Woolpert tc Legg, Atlas Book store. Commercial Book store, Salem Hardware com pany, Acklen Bootery, Gahls dorf's, Eoff Electric, Inc., Steus loff market, Weller Hardware company, Olson's Florist. Imperial Furniture company, Adams, Florist, The Fashionette, Oregon Shoe company, Patton's Book store. Cliff Parker, Inc.. Central Pharmacy, George C. Will, Upstoa's Grocery, The Smart shop, Johnson's, Woolworth's, Portland . Electric company. Midget market. Crown Drug store, Portland Gas & Coke company, Brelthaupt. Flor ist Carson's Pharmacy, Margar et's Baby shop, I. W. "Doc" Lew is, Montgomery Ward & Oo J. C. Penney company. Miller's, Price Shoe store, Bake Rite Bakery, Kafeteria shoe store. Capital Drug store, Les Neuman'a Outing store, . The Spa, Elliott's Dry Goods, Marinello Beauty shop, Thonip-son-Glntsch, Senator Giftery, Mod el Beauty shop, O. W. Johnson, Tumelson's Barber shop. Salem ! Petland. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co C. S. Hamilton Furniture, Klaasic Photo shop. Senator Beauty la- .; Ion. "Miller's Beauty shop. Vibbert .Todd, Lloyd E. Ramsden, Despite the fact attendance at Olinger and Lincoln playgrounds this summer exceeded that of past years, the playground board economized to the extent of now being able to turn back into the city general fund 1374.80 of its appropriations, a report being prepared for the city council shows. The 1932 appropriation was S1060. The economies were effected through staggering of the ser vice of supervisors and through not purchasing any new play ground equipment. A portion of the money went for dredging out the swimming hole In Mill creek, Olinger field. Largest Bingle day's attendance at Olinger was 600 and at Lin coln. 300. C. P. Bishop is president of the board. Perry Ashcroft, Herbert Taylor Get 15 Days Jail Theft of a quantity of furn ishings from a cottage owned by J Harold Eakin of Salem was ad mitted by Perry Ashcroft and Herbert Taylor when they were haled before Justice of the Peace Miller Harden yesterday. Each was sentenced to 15 days In the county Jail. They were charged with lar cenv of mattress, dishes, gas lan tern, tent, utensils and other equipment. Complaint was made by state police, officers. HI J Ileaie of 25c Talklee ' TODAY A SATURDAY t Tonight We Present COMMUNITY VAUDEVILLE Adnlt Nit Hire Ms S3.00-$2.50 ft 11 II III I 1 rr-- I - s . In 1 i i 1 . nnnnnn I : ITnil Ik II I .1,11 I ... f I I B nil TODAY; 407 a xXiXxiXN PLU8 An inter esting ar ray of Selected - Short Sabjeeta COMTNO SUNDAY Mld-Nlt flat. Satwrday 11:90 V. M. A2f OTHER tTNIT Ef A rARADISE OP HITS I TIGER SHARKS . j Ed G. Robinson Richard Arlcn Iaos stssu oaTHsIl raAii os mumamII ion ewoisa covovns i who mas mo attner I POK WOMIN.MIL II 1 oa jupcea Also (Remedy, News. Cartoon Comedy and Serial "Shadow Of the Eagle". Vaudirfl Starts b P. M. --- I 8PTCIAL BflCKEY MOrSB mm IV Friday 'Satarday VI1EEIE5 RSSSRT tor k It I It I KAT F O Lo Q Litigation with the owner of the building we now occupy may compell us to take this drastic action. The circumstances were not of our own choosing and the time in which we must close out our store is very, very short. ' J We Offer This Season's Latest Models in Coats, Dresses and Millinery a Large Portion of Which Only Arrived Dur ing the Past Few Days A oo 42 36 98 65 Here Are a Few Examples: $10 Coats Kayi Quit Business Price AS IS CUSTOMARY WE GAVE OUR FALL ORDERS IN JULY AND AUGUST. WE WERE FORCED TO ACCEPT THIS MERCHAN DISE ALTHOUGH WE DID NOT WANT IT. BECAUSE OF CONDITIONS EX PLAINED ABOVE, WE MUST THROW THIS ON THE OPEN MARKET AT WHATEVER PRICE IT WILL BRING. $15 Coats Kay's Quit Business Price $29 Coats Kay'a Quit Business Price $49 Coats Kay's Quit Business Price ska u r i $13.05 22.85 '..' 4 Vkt -' O (3 85 $5.95 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Price IK J 107 $9.75 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Price 109 $16.95 Dresses Kay's Quit Business Price 3l 58 $19.75 to $5 Dresses 18.85 iVO J O Y(Ulb UUdUlklo .w -Ml Our Millinery At Terrific Reductions $2.95 Hats now $1.49 $4.95 Hats now $2.49 $5.95 Hats now $2.85 A Small Deposit Tifl HM Any Garment For the Next 2 Weeks SALE STARTS TODAY SALE STARTS TODAY mm 460 State Strtet J- -f - MATTNEB U:j SATURDAY l:SO P. BL- ill H i m a m -a aai