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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
Th'e OREGON STATESMAN, Ealek.- :OTfeen. ftj&tt?oreiaj. October IT. IS23 PACE FIVE Local News Brief: '- Dog, ?ls Camped Silas Fletcher, M. 1 n A r.iL s. a. 1 i in 4 7v nn n s .j np ri v street, reportM to. city police' yes-, terday that his automobile towled Yer dog on Church street near D.". The animal ran out and bit a? tire en 'the moriag machine said. Other mishaps reported , y 44- terday were:,H. J. Griffin ldlf North, Fifth; and Elmer A. Lake, 1243 Skinner, at,.19th andJaiU; Joe Nesnor, ronde l, and F, Saitb. route 9, on Commercial ;betiree4. Court and X!hemeaceta -. -- Free "old, time 'dance : Kent! hall EaU niteL.Musie tr War -Hawks v-pleee" orchestral" :f x x aoii'i '.Special ' Service ' BegUnln Sunday with the morning' services. HeT. 'Arthur E.1" Hall of Everett, Wash:, will atart n series of evan . f eliatle sermons at the Gospel tab ernacle of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance.-' Ren Hall will preach each night at 7:15 for sev eral weeks, and tltere will he spe cial musical Bamberg by the or chestra and special vocal nnmbers. Sunday at 11 a. m '.' he will preach .en "The Fall of Jericho: and at 1:41 o'clock on "The !Ity of Tiefc nge. . :., . - ..... l" "" -.' V , - :- . - ' . Dotsoa Returns J3. D-Dotson, assistant manager, of the U. S. T. M: C. "A. .Employment , bureau here ' Is expected ; to return home today., frtfm Greenwood, ; "W.rVa., where- he was called fwo weeks ago on account of the serious ill ness of his father. The elder Dot son is recovering rapidly, accord ing to word received by Mrs. Dot eon, who has been taking- her hus band's : place at the job. office. Greenwood la Mr. Dotso'n's old home town. Household furniture for sale. See Mr. Gheer, 212 Oregon Bldg., 10 to . Tel. 7783. House Broken Into P. M. Pe terson, caretaker, reported to city police yesterday that the bouse at 770 North Winter street, belonging to John H. Lauterman, had been broken into. Only a sho vel and rake were found missing. Entry was gained by breaking a woodshed door, and cutting a screen over the porch roof. The Statesman Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more days. Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address in Ore gon by mall only, S3 per year. Order today don't delay. - ' Play Cast Chosen The follow ing girls were selected to take part in a national book week play at the senior high school: Ruth Yocum, Betty Smith, Geneva Barnes, Jean McElhinney, Irma Oehler, Charlotte McClary, Jo Hill, Martha Sprague, Rachel Pemberton, Ruth, Pendagraft and Francis Ellis. Several more tall, dark girls who ' can act the part of men for the play are' wanted to try out. New dance. Hazel Green, Satur day. 25c. ' Ritteman Appointed Among those receiving promotion In the Ninth Corps area to the U. S. Ar my Reserve corps as announced by headquarters at San Francisco la George William Ritteman of route 5, Salem. Ritteman. Is listed as a first lieutenant in the medi cal division. The Statesman Annual Bargain Period will end within a few more days. " Our offer. The Oregon Statesman to any address in Ore gon by mail only, $3 per year, Order today don't delay. Services TodayFuneral ser vices for Dr. D. W. Wright will be held at the Portland crematorium Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Dr. Wright was killed in an automor blle accident -at Twin . Falls, Ida- bo. He is a former. resident of Sa lem. Wallace Team Illghr Paul Wal- j lace's team again took the honors for the day's work of the"Y. M. j C. A. enrollment drive with $ 3 5 8 ! reported at the noon luncheon yes terday. The team captained by C. &r Spfagte. came'ln second .with fzqsi-work lor the day resulted in a collection of S81S. CO from 10 new memberships and 33 continu ances.,! earns wiir meet' again at the same time tomorrow,- Take Trour aviation training at home Tandrreeelve .1 0-hour: Hying cpiirge, without ; additional -cost. write. Phone or. Call at Eyerly Aircraft Corp.; Salem, , Xll4 1 e T a a mil ojjcji.ci nuj , yj. Ai- SOn, president of the Ellison-White conservatory Portland, one of the prominent '.business . men of that city, will speak t.the. nightserv- lce at tie First Methodist charch Sunday at 7:30. He will rive the views of a modern , business man on the prohibition. Question as it aonlies to Oresron and-tha forth- fcomlng national election. An in teresting musical program will be given, in connection with the ad dress." . " '. t More Inmates Escape Three boys and a. girl escaped from the state school for the feeble minded last t night, city police . were: in formed. Name of one boy was Roy Phillips, 1. The girl; Marie Pe tery, 10, a blonde,, was wearing a red dress" trimmed'with black rib bons, and a brown coat. The boys were wearing overalls. Dance Turner every Fri. nlteC Will valley boys playing. Wants Freedom Esther Lan der has filed suit in circuit court here asking that she be divorced from Paul Lander to whom she was married October 12, 1926. She claims that on a number, of occasions he has struck her; and severely hurt her. She asks the restoration of her maiden name of Esther Thornton. Pomona to Meet Polk county Pomona grange will meet all day Saturday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock at Buell. A 12 o'clock din ner will be held, and in the after noon a program of JntVest to all grangers will be held. Hammett Bays Store Clarence Hammett, formerly manager of the Irish Cash store, is now op erating the grocery store at 23rd and Trade streets. The store, was purchased by Mr. Hammett from Mrs. B. Whitecraft recently. Potato Diggers Hired Seven persons were hired at the TJ. 8. Y. M. C. A. Employment bureau here yesterday to dig potatoes. Others getting Jobs were three la borers, one barber and one house wife. j . Ob ltuary Mitchell In this city October 19, John F Mltchel, aged 8 years. Survived by son, Don J. Mitchell of El Paso, Tex. A Spnalsh-Amerlcan war vet eran and member of the General Lawsoa camp of Eugene; where be was a former resident. Funeral services Saturday, October 22, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon & Son. - McClain At the Tesfdence, 465 North High street, Thursday, October 20 W. O. McClain, aged 73 years. Survived by his widow, Martha Alice McClain of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. W. E. Arehart, Mrs. C. E. Aldrich and Mrs. A. J. Arehart all of Salem; son. Dr. A. D Mc Clain of McMinnville. Funeral services Saturday, October 22, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company. Church at Ferry. Case Dismissed Case against William Roudenbough, accused Of larceny of two love birds, was dts missed in justice court yesterday on motion of the private prosecu tor. ' : : - isA i: I Births -o Wheeler. To Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler, 2325 South Commercial street, a girl, Shirley Lee, born on October 17 at the residence. u, i Ml ill RIDS HIGH SCHOOL GROUP PEDEE, Oct. 20 A "high school party was held at ,the school house Friday night to Initiate the freshmen. . Those entering 4 high schootthls year are Rebecca Well man, Willamette Dyer, Reva Bosh; Lyie .Ritnr,-, Roual " Cooke and Robert John. " ;- The hlglik school held two elec tions this week with the follow? ing officers: president, Nola Wh mer; vice president, Pearl Bur bank; secreUry,- Howard PerryV treasurer, Hattie Edwards; ath letic manager, Chester MeCan. - The Women's Missionary sod e ty met at the home" Of Mrs. C L. Burbank Tuesday ifternoonl Rev. Fogg gave- the lesson la -Mrs." Fogg's ' absence and Mrs. r Brady: presided at the business meeting. Plans were made for the party the' society is to give in the" near fu ture. Mrs.' Anna Dashlell of Dal- laa called during the meeting and spoke a few words. ' - i Those present .wer Mrs. VoTlie Lacy, Mrs C. W." K earns, "tMrs. Thera Womer, 'Miss Theda Con don, Mrs. R. Glen Brady; Mrs.' Lee Williams. Mn. Carl Skelton, Mrs. Tlctor - Bevens; Mrs. McCan and daughter; Mrs. Robert Arnold; Mrs. ' Joe Trueax; Mrs. Will'Mc-' Cormack, - Rer. Fogg 1 and " the hostess. It was planned' to have the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Maitland. -Governor Names Justice George Thyng yesterday, was ap pointed by Governor Meier as jus tice of the peace for the Beaver ton district in Washington coun ty. He succeeds C. E. Hedge, whose term has expired. Howard Returns C. A. How ard, state superintendent of schools, who was stricken with illness at Roseburg while en route to Medford last week, has return ed to Salem. He resumed his offi cial duties yesterday. Enrollment 663 Enrollment for the fall semester stood yester day aj Willamette . university at 563, a gain of about 50 since school opened. The figure compar ed with 634 students enrolled in the fall semester of 1931. Go Deer Hunting Two local postal clerks, George White and Millard Doughton, left yesterday for eastern Oregon on a deer hunting trip. They expect to re turn seme time Monday. Smith Withdraws Hubert Smith Thursday withdrew as an Independent candidate for state representative from the third dis trict, Tillamook county. Card Tables and Chairs to Rent Call 6010, Csed Furaltare Department 151 North High IPAWSIN SALE! rIAMILT ON'S USED FURNITURE DEPARTMtNT (formerly on North Commercial St.) Now in the Enlarged, Remodeled Basement of Our Main Store at . 340 Court St. Those who are looking for real bargains will find many things to please them at rock bottom prices In nsed furniture In our new Bargain Basement, This department was formerly lo cated on North Commercial street, but has now been moved over to our enlarged Bargain Basement. Here you will find dropped patterns, : and - used furniture of the' better grade. Throughout this department yon will find many articles of bouse furnishings: at prices far below those of new 'goods. Re member, shop Hamilton's Bargain Basement at 40 Court Street for real values In used and exchanged f urattnre. RANQES Westinghouse, Uni versal, Hotpoint electric ranges from $12.50 up Trade that old wood stove on one of these guaranteed electric stoves. CIRCULATORS Used and new' ones, a large group and fine showing of different models. . Featuring the Mt. Vernon. Investigate these new circulators at used prices, and remember we will trade that old heating stove In as part down payment. Blner On route 8, October 18, Charles Blner, aged 65 years. Uncle of Mrs. John Plcard of St. Paul, Ore. Remains ' at Rigdon's Mortuary. Announcements of funeral later. Coming Events October 21 Willamette vs. Albany, night football game. . October 21-22 Ore g o a American association of University Women. - - October 21 Salem cham ber of commerce host to legion drum corps. October 28 Republican rally for county; Senator Steiwer speaks here. October 28 Salem high vs.' : Astoria . high, night football game. November 1 Dr. Dan Poling addresses prohibition rally, at Salem armory, t " . November 8 Genera, election, i . . y : December 6-7 Western Not Growers' association an nnal meeting,- chamber of commerce - . . ,. L December 7-0 ' Oregon State Horticultural society conference, chamber of com merce, v.'.-' STOVES New and Used Heating STOVES $4.50 $6:50 $7.50 $9.00 All in the best of shape and rebuilt OVERSTUFFED A fine group of re built davenports and chairs. In this group we have bed daven ports and many others in mohair, tapestry, and velours to choose from. Chairs to match and - ; rockers of the overstuffed type at Bargain Basement prices. . Reduced special prices on all used Bedroom and Dining Room furniture for the next' two weeks In order to acquaint people with the great savings to be had by shopping In this, basest ent department. Remember, In this department you will find some new as well as exchanged furniture all selling at used Furniture prices. GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR Bargain . Basement, 340 Court . - j -.r vtfrV 14 A 'i ' . WW X ' . A-W;Vttvv vV'- .- WW1;- -v m I ... 4-- ' ' vm,-. sir- mmm m Any Goods Purchased on De posit Must be Removed From Our Store in the Next Ten Days . . . ill . ii 3rv i ' U 11 la W UDiiGJ irnn jjvei? kjuay a vTT i OSS. 5D)AT Coi? . .D 5 Mel Yii3 Evei? Bray a 0r?OS 031. UDEIESSS Coi? ..... ..Then here 1 your opportunity as Kay a again make their challenge good. , We -win not be undersold I ... See these Quitting. Business Offers and be convinced! TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS . . . FOR ONE DAY ONLY! We are going to give yon something to remember this sale by. . . Your choice of any $2.95 Hat FREE, with any purchase of $5.00 or over ! ! ! 100 Brand New CoatsVS' IB IS EE S One of a Kino! Never Shown Before . Regular $25.00 Values Every Coat Different Black ... Blue ... Green Brown ... Wine . 7.85 WE'RE QUITTINQ BUSINESS, ONLY A FEW DAYS Every New Style! Gorgeous Furs AH Silk Lining! A NEW FALL HAT! We have dozens and dozens to select from. A $2.95 Hat FREE! with every purchase of $5.00 or Over !J ! WE WILL SOON BE GONE NOW Better ire , A Sensational Price (Soott Voflnno Met Free Friday end Saturday Only Polo Coats, Tweed Coats, Fur Trims, Dressy Coats $150)0 Value All Colors . ATI Sizes Every New Style! Only a few days and It's all over to 85 200 Brand New DRESSES Hat Free Friday end Saturday Only One of kind, 2 and 3-pc. Suits, Wools, Silks $15.00 Value All Shades AD Sizes Every style detail Our time la almost up -to 85 d) OUR SUPREME OFFERING FOR THE DAY MPS Coats with such expensive furs as fitch, fox, badger wolf, squirrel, etc They are marvelous. If you thought of paying $40 to $50 for your coat, we urge you to see these. All . colors. AJ1 sizes. - IT'S A QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE 1 $40 to $50 Values! Hat Free Friday & Saturday Only sses Regular 525 Values! ' Pure dye' silks, beautiful rxnaterialfl, crinkly crepes, rough crepes,knits, etc in a splendid - assortment of colors Hat Free ONE DAY ONLY! Hundreds "of beautiful from. They're practical. They're smart Mads ) irom u mosi popular fabrics of the season silks.' wools and 7 knits., . - fl - -ifi ill A C3 9 I - A-