PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN,' Safcm. Oregon, Thursday Morninsr. September 14, 1933
1
asm rar
f FOR AUTUr.171 TERM
Freshman Week Opens Sept.
V .18th;: Placement Tests
r -First on Program
EUGENE. Ore., Sept. IS. Ac
tivities In preparation lor the
' evening . of the fall term, are In
progress - in - all departments , of
tae. UniTerslty of Oregon, and
new and returning students will
find not. only Improvements and
repairs In many campus buildings,
tut Adjustments' and refinements
in curricula offerings, it was stat
ed here,-today by Mr.' Earl M.
Pallett, executive secretary and
egltrar; V' -:,.;
. Pre-regiatration3 'of first .year
Students are now coming in rap
idly. Indications are that return
of. old students' will be .normal,
and may even exceed that of last
year, due to' better economic con
ditions in many; parts of the state.
; Registration of graduate and spe
. eial students already exceeds that
f last year, ": y
Plans have been' completed for
vf reshman week," Mix - busy"- days
darlnc which, new: students will
be "oriented,Vor neatly fitted into
the scheme ' of things here, This
week, which 'opens Monday, Sep
tember J 8. will precede the eg-
- alar opening' of classes which is
"set for Monday, "September 2 5 ? '
"t IntOy freshman." week will";be
crammed conferences, physical
and 'psychological examinations,
English placement tests, - and all
the hnstle and bustle of '"rush
week," that period when frater
nities and sororities invite the
new students in to look them over
for ''pledge" ' material. Caref al
planning by those in charge, how
ever will make it possible for
every student to get careful at
tention to individual as well as
general problems.
Monday and Tuesday of the
week will be devo-ed tc physical,
psychological and English place
ment tests, an-i Dr. Pallett em-pbasl-.es
the f ct that new. stu
' dents should be here -on time fir
these - examinations. ..These tesn
are important, not only to those
who will have charge of tho stu
dents, but to the student himself.
It is pointed out. Registration ma
terial will be given ont Thursday
and registration will tike place
Triday.
Name Committee
At Silver ton
On Wheat Control
SILVERTON, Sept. 13. Dr. A.
W. Simmons was elected chair
man of the Silverton district
wheat control committee at a Mar
lon county wheat control meeting
held at the senior high school
' Wednesday afternoon. M. G. Gun
derson and Henry Jacquet were
saade the other two members of
the committee.
Dr. Simmons will also serve as
director from this district on the
county board. The committee will
pass on the farms in regard to
eligibility to wheat bonus. It will
hell, farmers in filling out appli
cations and give information con
cerning the scheme. H. A. Llnd
gren, assistant in charge of wheat
control in Marion county and act
In as chairman of the Wednes
day, meeting, said that while it
- was not definitely known or
arreed upon yet, it was likely that
the committeemen would receive
some compensation for their work.
Mrs. Leah Dell Collins of . Salem
acted as secretary to Mr. Lind
gxen. Mr. Llndgren and Mrs. Collins
will be at Silverton at tho Cooi
idge and McClaine bank on Sep
tember 20 from 9 to 12 o'clock
In the morning to assist wheat
growers In filling out the wheat
warrants.
Hooker Picks Up
Escape From Salem
DALLAS, Sept, 13. Jlmmie
Meere, an escape from the feeble
minded school at Salem, was pick
ad n here Tuesday by Sheriff T.
B. Hooker and returned to the
schccJ. He had escaped Monday
' night and caught a freight train
' Into Dallas early Tuesday . morn
ing; He was picked up here as
soon as ne appeared on the
streets. -..;" V; '.
nririDTniPFASE
if
mm
4 '
ft
These bargain fare tickets
giving "once in a life
time opportunity" to sec
this great World's Fair
will be on sale at Port-
land during September,
return limit 25 days, hon
ored in coaches, and tour
1st sleeping cars on pay--
' ment of charges for a-:
comodations. ; ;
AIm lew round-trip fares for i
tickets to Chicago, ood in
Uadard ali)in ears and
tm other Eastern point, la
.. - sleeping' cars or coaches. , .
AH tick eta ar gocd-on tbase
famous trains: . - -
NORTH COAST LIMITED
via Northern Pacific By.
'.' EMPIRE BUILDER
1a Great Northern Ry.
Details wffl b rtvan on call '
, - - -or tolephoas by - .
; J. W. Ritchie; Agent
-'. Oregon Electric Itjr.; v
rhone 4703 Salem v
Red Cross Head
To Visit Salem
Oregon chapters of the Amer
ican Red Cross will be represented
here.Tuesday when their delegates
meet to hear various speakers and
to plan their work for the coming
year. They will hold a luncheon
at the" Marlon hotel" at noon In
conjunction with the meeting: sot
the Krwanis club. Among the con
ference,; speakers will be James
L. Fleser of Washington. D. CL.
secpnd 'highest official of the na
tional .organization. , ,
ffisnuoF
iii paint
Suit for J 1 5 0 0 with Interest
from August 21, 1933, was filed
here late Wednesday by Abe Kin
spell of Portland against Alex
Goldstein, Army and Navy store
proprietor, 279 North Commer
cial street, Salem. J
- Kinspell demands the money on
the grounds that Goldstein failed
to perform as agreed under con
tract for sale of. ls store to the
plaintiff. The contract was made
August 21,19: S, it:u alleged,
withS2500 made as a down pay
ment and $4500 provided tot
when the transaction was - com
pleted. ... - ... .
Plaintiff contends that numer
ous misrepresentations were made
to him by the vendor. He alleges
Goldstein told him he had a two
year lease at $65 a month, where
as plaintiff contends- his audit
showed there was no lease, -t He
asserts Goldstein . s a 1 d he did
$35,090 gross business In 1932
and" that-' tnls figure- Is ; far "too
largej- .y
Kinspell also aBserts . that one
of the conditions of the sale was
that the original cost of the goods
pi -i freight and drayage to Salem
was to be paid by him with $400
as a flat sum for fixtures. Kin
spell alleges that . Goldstein . was
not franit in the matter of cost
and refused to use invoices as had
been - agreed upon. The ' entire
stoc: of the store, plaintiff al
leges, was .claimed by Goldstein
to be clean, merchantable and In
good order. Instead r it - was in
many instances old and Incom
plete, Kinspell says. -
Firemen; Hiring
:'r Ineligibles Say t:
I J f Commissioners
toJTIre Chief Harry Button only
to'permit : men from the 'official
eligible: list to .serve as . substir
tutes. The order is backed by a
ruling of City Attorney Kowits
holding this to be the legal pro
cedure. i . -C4
Although under dvil service,
the city ' fire department has a
list of eligible substitute ' men.
firemen have been hLing men not
on the list to take their places
during leaves of absence, a re
port of a special civil service
commission meeting' held Tuesday
and Hied . with - the city., recorder
resterdav Indicates. The minutes
of the ; meeting contain an order greater part of next week also.; verton.
Take on Lalor .;
i At Independence
INDEPENDENCE, Septal. "
Hop picking , in - most yards will
last all of this week and in the
larger hop: yards will continue a
New pickers are being accepted in
most jards. :r ?;-uvi.jt c -
Silverton Girl
Enters Tacoma High
SILVERTON, Sept. 13 Versa
Gihlstrom, who has been an honor
student In the local junior , high
school, has entered school at the
Stadium high . school at Tacoma,
on September '5. Miss Gihlstrom
is a sophomore this 'year. She
makes her home with her uncle
and aunt in Tacoma. Her mother,
Mrs. Edna Gihlstrom; lives at Ell-
Wr:'-.::HERE
- -,' li . . For EVERY
m
feomni
JTTi
HIGH. SCHOOL MAN
. j . ... .. .- . 1 - . - ,. .- r ,. . . :
Never Have We Off ered Such an Enormous Mhe Stock of Smart Togs
anid Nowhere, When Quality and Assortments are Considered
:. c.
w m m
1UU
ties
.;.V- Jl-fT " '5'-"-' . - .
Look
Yo
ur
Best
e
uress
0 .
tor
tneOccasion
-That's wKat you'll all want to do this fall . . . dress up And choose your clothes where you knowCyou get the
and pep up ; good clothes are a real help in school most for the price you pay. You'll appreciate our fine
or business. quality merchandise and our better values
Hundreds of the Smartest
v.. - .
to ch'oose from; here in this great stock you will find them easy to choose.
Every new fabric . . . every new color and style. Hart Schaffner & Marx,
Michael Stern and others, purchased months ago and now offered at
these surprisingly low prices . . .
TO
LARGE SHOWING
The speed limit is off, so
step lively now, while selec
tions are complete.
MEN'S TRENCH COATS
The famous U. S. make. Very finest coat on
the market at this low price. Double breast
ed, full belt, leather buttons, full cut, and
an extra fine fitting coat. All sizes from
34 to 46. Don't wait, but get yours now
atthis GQ QC
low price -tyO'itJt
NEW FALL HATS
Yes sir, all ' the" new ones are here. Plenty
of snap . and plenty, of value. Hardeman,
Stetson & Lee makes You can't go wrong
on a hat from do ffg to &rr
Bishops this fall tdeOU tj) ,OU
ARROW SHIRTS
The ahirt with a real reputation. Made for
particular men. The new ones are here in all
the smart (J- ACT UP
patterns p l sxrO
Other makes $1 & $1.35
CANT BUST 'EM CORDS
Some slightly imperfect and taken from the
regular $5 grades. Here they are just at a
time when school opens. Light colors and
medium weight.
Special
HEAVY SKI OXFORDS
The real shoe for school wear, now more
popular than ever. Extra well made fine
quality leather. up
Moderately priced tDUeDU
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
Hundreds in this large stock. Extra well
maae, ana a. real coat ior ser- C A ACT '
vice. Some as low as
Others up to
..$8.95
$2.85
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Broadcloth, all patterns, full cut. Good
quality OP 3
Special ; QDC for
aM mm
1 - 1
SWEATERS
The famous Jerry J. and Columbia Knit
pull overs and sleeveless. The "new brush
wool in all smart shades. (ft-j Af up"
Others in plain weaves tpXeaD
TIN PANTS
The popular pant for school. Well made
$1.95 & $2.95
SMART OXFORDS
IViendly Fives, all the new ones are here.
New shades, new styles that you want; Fin
est leathers tnn TVm'f
kMo up pair
BISHOP
'S '"BOYS SHOP
Iff? xm
' ; Boy' Moleddn
;; Blaziers
Boys' Sweaters
Every new one is here in our large showing. AH
wool, pull overs' in every color. Every boy will
want one or two for ; school. Let us show
Boys
Boys Knickers, Cords tScWbol
In all popuiar colors. Best makes, (p-f ' A V rUD
In every smart fabric; Now L tpl.tvD
Boys' Shirts
X - . " - . . ' - ' - t
Fine broadcloth, all new shades. Extra well
made, full-cut. - ?A & Ct n
Now at real values - )uC 3)1. Ill)
Boys' Gords and Tweed1
Can't Bust 'Em Cords. The real school pant
I to every boy. Extra strong and well made.
js '!fi!IV
if
l?tlAl -.-
eW.
A most exceptional large selection in this iine
stock. All the styles that every boy-likes . i
; smarts fabrics, tweeds, cassimers and cheviots.
Now at real values 1 p m
too, 2 pants ; frPetO
n -
Oxfo
rd
Tan fabric well made,' and a
rear coat ior
school wear
Fine; leather,! good weights,
- black and brown.' A real shoe
: j.or Bcnooi GJej AC p
JNOW
Our finest 1 emnMhr T7,.ollw A
pants, virgin wool in C" "I ACT tip
smart weaves and colors ; t4xX D
Boys' Top Coats
All the smart coats are . here in our exten
sive showinsr. Everv new W f.w;
Tweeds, Polos and others (PfT ACT un
, AU smart colors li-LdiL 3) I iuD "
Boys9:Ronehid4Coate V ;
Very" finest leather Extra! well 'made. Blanket
luied and a real coat.foF wear and comfort. And
this is the best value , ( dCT ACT
offered, anywhere " frEE.yfr ,
Boys' Wool Blazjers
Heavy-weight, blue wool, a Teal; smart looking
blazer for school. A coat for rfc-i . g a
service and comfort" - : I ;Mf
v ".138 N. Commercial St, Salem
( ft J
-- - I f . '
dovs fwans
Boy
Sweat Shirts
White .with comic characters.
uood
f weight V
i YouH 'c want one : of - these
mart . caps for school.- New
, colors and every new ; style,
; in roappy H;.v..--
1 11 1
V --:i:?Zi II scnooi wear -iUW. Now eTIZi.rf ;i ; . I r - - .- , . . ::r': I : :
y t-vtv - v 4 1 1 I . ; . ' . , , r.-r . s.- -..; - x xm. commercial st KTm - - . r.--v . Mn.-..'"-' 5v aj
. - patterns - I ok gp