PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 10, 1M9
Puckett Charged
With Tire Thefts
1 .
Police. - Pick up - Parolee
n Tii vPTi ilft Prnwl -
"Roundup Started
The name of L. A. Puckett" was
added last night to those of Frank
Sytsama, 18, and tiro juveniles,
aged 11 and 14, who confessed to
a series of burglaries," car prowl
ing cases and thefts after arrest
yesterday by city police. Puckett
was also specifically charged with
theft of automobile wheels and
tires, a carburetor, and .gasoline
in Oregon City la company " with
Sytsama.' -':-
; Arrest of Sytsama and the al
leged juvenile offenders occurred
at about 2 a. tn. yesterday when
patrol officers noticed an old car
parked on Center street between
17th and 18th.
Puckett was picked up at 6 p. m.
yesterday at the garage which he
has operated at a rear location on
Liberty street for some months.
He is at present on parole from a
sentence of five years for larceny
imposed in 'Polk, county.
The younger of the juveniles
confessed yesterday to theft of
stockings, a flashlight, and candy
from downtown stores on Friday.
He also admitted: draining gaso
line from tanks and stealing rear
view mirrors from cars Thursday
night.
The older juvenile confessed to
having prowled through cars and
stolen gasoline bu was reticent as
to other activities. - T"-
Systma, following an hour's
questioning.- admitted numerous
thefts and car prowls, spme of
which he denied had. been reported
to police. He also admitted the
; Oregon City theft in company
with Puckett.
Johnny Osland to
Sail for 'Frisco
MARSH FIELD, Sept.
Johnny Osland, 22, Salem,
trimmed his tiny 21-foot home
made ketch today for a second
ocean voyage rthis time to Treas
ure island, in San Francisco bay.
Osland sailed the tiny ves3el
here from Salem via the Willam
ette and Columbia rivers and the
Pacific ocean a year ago. Since
then, he has rebuilt the boat,
adding a cabin and ketch rig. The
next trip, like the first one, will
be solo.
Osland said "he hoped to sell
the boat In San Francisco then
go by ship to Panama.
"First Soldier' Eyes Strategy
"-,
Photo radioed from Berlin to New York shows Adolf Hitler at an un
disclosed headquarters point on the eastern front studying a war
strategy map with his chief high command of Germany's armed
forces. General Wilhelm KeiteL
Your Dentist May Use Painkiller,
Can't Brag of It, Board Decrees
PORTLAND, Sept. 9-(P)-Rules
governing dental advertising were
stringently tightened today when
the state board of dental exam
iners put into effect new regula
tions. Advertising dentists can no
longer say, for example, "If it
hurts, don't pay," cannot claim
"professional superiority," cannot
advertise specific prices for pro
fessional services, and cannot
promise to patch your molars
"painlessly."
AH Ad Forms Barred
All types of advertising are
affected, type, sign, radio, card,
directory, stationery or hand
writing. A dentist may not say his of
fice is "scientifically" equipped,
that it contains "modern de-
As US Ace Lost Match
vices," that anesthetic or pain
killer is used. He must not use
the name of a produce he is using
or selling.
He cannot describe his work as
"quality," "modern," "depend
able," "reliable" or "scientific."
He positively cannot refer to his
bridgework as a "work of art."
Board Cites Statute
Notices issued by the board,
which have been distributed
throughout the state for the last
week, declare the board has
striven to put into practical ef
fect the provisions of the dental
practice act which define as un
professional conduct the acts
specified in the first paragraph
of each of the four rules promul
gated at this time."
Directly or indirectly the regu
lations will affect approximately
900 practicing dentists in Oregon.
I " Bobby Rljgs, foreground, and Adrian Quist
Here's action from one of the final matches in the Davis Cup event
at Haverford, Pa., won by Australia after a valiant rally. Bobby
RIggs, foreground, the United States ace, is shown losing to Adrian
' i i . Quist in one of the singles matches.
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BELIEVE that every person
who is sensitive to Quality and Correctness appre
ciates the exquisite beauty and dignity of genuine
engraving. We wonder, however, Just how many
people have yet to discover that we are head-
quarters in this commtinity for genuine engraving?
Our craftsmanship is as fine as human skill and
superb materials can make 1L
Yet, we have found it possible to bring the ad
vantages of genuine engraving within the means of
every person, and every business firm.
I A generous supply of engraved visiting cards,
lor instance, costs only $1.65'- and this includes
, engraving the plate! A year's supply of engraved
or monograrnmed social stationery costs only $3.95
Including the plate. Business letterheads on fine
Hammermill Bond are only $7,95 with no extra
.. charge for engraving the steel plate.
; Surely then, there is no need to do without the
prestige arid beauty of genuine engraving. Won't
" you' plan to visit us? See how Mnuch we have to
offer and for how little! " .'
Statesman PiAikliingii. .
- ' Complete VVtSKWiG Serried s -215
South Commercial St.1 s a Phone 9101
Pattern
2 '
Medics Approve
Group Procedure
Salem Doctor Elected to
Vice-Presidency at
Seaside Meet
SEASIDE, Sept. 9.-(jP)-Th
Oregon State Medical society
Closed its 65th annual convention
here today Tvlth action inter
preted by some doctors as a de
fense against socialized medicine.
The society's delegates passed
a report by the newly-formed
bureau of medical economics de
vising policy and procedure for
assisting county units in forming
organizations to contract prepaid
medical service for low-wage
groups.
Doctors said the move might
prevent invasion of the profession
by privately-promoted industrial
hospital associations.
Dr. Charles E. Sears. Portland,
retiring president, supported the
stand against socialized medicine
in the final address of the con
vention. Charles E. Hunt. Eugene, was
elected president of the society
at its annual convention today.
Other officers named were Karl
M. Martzloff, Portland, president
elect; George H. Henton, Port
land, first vice-president; F. L.
Ralston, La Grande, second vice
president; F. K. POwer, Salem,
third vice-president: forris L.
Bridgeman. Portland, secretary.
and J. E. Buckley, Portland,'
treasurer.
The 1940 convention site will
be selected later.
Rv AN'VF. ATTAMS
If you tin the scales too far to
the right ... if von like to he
comfortable and still look smart
and trim about the house
if you need a dress that you
won't outgrow by next year
here's a prized It's a house frock
for larger women made in that
easy style the wrap-around!
Anne Adams' pattern 4262 can
be simnlv ad insteri for vnnr
every gain or loss of weight, for
oom me ooaice ana tne sairt,
which may be bias, are attached
to a neat, back-tylne sash. Isn't
me soitiy curving neckline
tractive? iAnd Just see the
Mghtfullv ! shaned yokes!
sleeves may be flared or puffed.
na you mignt get a gay effect
oy masmg the yoke and
sleeve tabs In contrast.
Pattern' 4262 i avail nM.
misses' and women's sizes 1$, 18,
20. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46
and 48. Size 16 takes 4 yards
35 Inch fabric.
Nancy Merki, 13,
Tops Swim Mark
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-P)
Nancy Merki, 13-year-old Port
land, Ore., speedster, swam the
400-meter free style erent in
5:22.2 to top the Olympic record
in the opening day of the war
western AAU swimming cham
pionships here today.
The Portland Multnomah club
entry's time was 4.2 seconds
under the 5:26.4 mark set in the
1936 Berlin Olympics by Rita
Mastenbroek of The Netherlands.
Miss Merki led the field by 13
yards. Teammate Brenda Helser
finished second.
Too Close
, - - v A-
! ' - 4
I I x " i ,
Uncle Sam wanted for 19 years to
find Albert Leopold (above) to
decorate him for valor in the
first World war but couldn't
find him. Leopold finally was
located in a government office
at Kansas City, where he had
been working for 17 years.
Doughboys' Rifle
Still Hits Target
Infantry Squad Tops Perry
Contenders; Marines
Win Distance
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 9.-(JPy-The
American doughboy,
armed with his service rifle, is
still a tough customer.
The Infantry squad of 10, se
lected from the nation's rifle
toting contingent, retained its 30
calibre team championship today
at the national matches, beating
out 126 other teams with a score
of 2757 of 3000, scored on five
different stages.
Although the total was the
second lowest winning count in
the long history of the classic
encounter, it was racked up un
der adverse wind and light con
ditions, especially on today's 1000
yard stage.
On the heels of the straight
shooting doughboys was the cav
alry team. The cavalry has never
won the championship, but made
its greatest bid today, winding
up only four points off the pace
on 600 shots fired at various
yardage, with 2753.
Uncle Sam's leatherneck ma
rines, winners eight times in 12
attempts, proved the best long
range shooters in the field today
with 20 of 1000, picking up 13
points on the infantry at that
stage, but the devil dogs wound
up third with 2751.
Today's big match wound up
the annual cartridge carnival, and
the 4000 odd marksmen scattered
to the four points of the compass.
Two Sons Safe; Two Mothers Happy.
1 ? Jt c-3VrY-
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Two Los Angeles mothers were among the world's happiest when
word was received that their sons who wereitraveling together on
the torpedoed British liner Athenia had arrived safely in': Glasgow
Scotland. Mrs. Otto Keliher (left) Is shown holding a picture of
her son George and smiling happily after hearing word of his sur
vival. Mrs. Frank N. Cooley said when she heard of her so
George's safety, "I'm the happiest woman in the .worjd." (UN
photo.)
Sailboat Boom Dumps
Mill Worker in River;
Rescue Attempts Fail
ST. HELENS, Ore., Sept. 9.-
(iP)-Byron Croy, 26, sawmill
worker, was drowned near War
rior rock in the Columbia river
today when the boom of a small
sailboat swept him into the
stream.
Two companions, James Long
and George Jones, said they
threw Croy an oar, but he aban
doned it and attempted to swim
to shore. They were unable to
maneuver the boat to his aid
and he drowned.
The body was not recovered.
Entire Divisions
Battling in West
(Continued from Page 1)
and wooded areas that cover a
100-mile long strip of no man's
land from the Moselle to the
Rhine river.
As the German counter-attack
began France tightened its econ
omic belt for a long war.
The cabinet late in the after
noon approved a series of finan
cial decrees which Finance Minis
ter Paul Reynaud will announce
and explain to the nation in a
broadcast at 8 p. m. (2 p. m. EST)
tomorrow night.
The 200 square miles of terri
tory held by the French included
about 20 square miles of the
Warndt forest, west of Forbach,
where a starlight attack last night
swept through the wooded area
which embraces one of the Saar
basin's richest coal deposits.
Forbach is on the northern
flank of the French line, where in
fantry and tanks were reported to
have penetrated seven or eight
miles into German territory,
reaching the? Saar river, in their
'advance toward tne Siegfried line.
"MONEY
in a Hurry"
ft m
S3 mi
Personal Loans
For All Needs
There is no red tape, no
embarrassing investigation,
no delay, when you come to
us for a personal loan and
we make it so easy for you
to pay it back in convenient
amounts, j
STATE FINANCE CO.
A Home-Owned Institution
(Childs' & Miller's Office) 344 State St., Salem, Ore.
Phone 9261 LiciXo. S-216 M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
Yeah, Give the Germs a Break, Paw!
By CLIFF STERRETT
f V-UN f f .Y VERV WELL .XDU If N f UH(1 OP COURSE. I VAX I kJI -i f33"pJL4r II 1 IUJI I
lSSLU mav punish r.lU . Hl believe the SI 1 T'&ry; Aa etc 771 I
fO ANGEL OR V OLD-lASHIONED VSgP -J "fit Swr?fc VI
f9 MISBEHAVING If VLIH") f METHODS ARE BEST, Wy9 1 PU&h f WE L LTFnVt i -7 n ,felL
'J IPOU WISH?) REELLV (tVr N BUT PAT HER VERyl plfe? -JfFWX if? ,IUXEP VWSfe 2 J
ItftM W4
MICKEY MOUSE
'Where Am I?'
By WALT DiSNEY
C V Ajn'T HEARD ABOUT fM I Y I S'POSE IT'S K GOOD ) I f GUESS WOMEN
i)'E?' ,f 2ES VftxSf S HOSV JF y KNOW VVHT ( ARE LIKE' THAT- )
r.'SiT-LV A YOU'RE ETTIN'. BUT MINNIEA ALWAYS A LrVTLJE .
gtSff iftSFQZ- ( POESN'T' BOY--TWEV CAN J DUMB OR FOOLISH t )
rri K ' J?l GOSH f WhT'll) V SEli HEU ANYTHING.' r- l THEV WALK INTO '
RAGE 1 CVV SE OF S I SOMETH1N' W1TW
lT (TEEYEQPE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
In the Market for a Buyer
By BRANDON WALSH
HONE5X ZERO I PEEL JSSPiA
GRAND ALL OVER THIS ) - RV
MORNIN'-w MY W1M- sgSZZ
WAMS IS ALL GONE I JFhl f
AWAY AN EVERY- JSffT' 1 VTK l4rl
I WAS SCARE OTO 5HOW DR GOOD
THAT LITTLE OLD BOOK MRS.
SPRUCE GAVE ME SHE SAID IT
WA5MT WORTH NOTHIN'- BUT
THE POSTMASTER SAID SOME
OLD BOOKS ARE WORTH A
LOTTA MONEY - r
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"COURSE. IT'S TECeiHLEOLDAW
BUT THE STORIES in ITAPF ?Ajr
THOUGHT MAYBE I COULD SELLTHE
tJOOK AN GET SOME MONEY TO
HELP MRS. SPRUCE
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YE5TERDAY I SHOWETD ThF Rno- -rn
DR. GOOD AN HE SAID ITMK5HT BE
WORTH SOMETHIN'-. MEJUSTSAiD
IT MIGHT BE WORTH SOMETHiN' AN' HE
13 bUNNA WRITE TO PCOPUE WHO
OUY JUJ tJOOKS AN FIND OUT r t
FOR SURE
TOOTS AND CASPER
Where Casper's Confidence Ceases
By JIMMY MURPHY
at
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Write phtinly 81ZC, NAMK. AD
ORB 88 sad 8TTLE NUMBER.
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ctratcb tr ahead tod oar hotwnthv
or vardrab -, wilted aad weary. Lot
Abso Adaaa' PATTERN BOOK help
(ratbn i; jroor mid acatoa wardroba,
' with . oaf a .after pare of qaick-to-sew .
frocka for .oifht aad day . . . work
aad piuj. Lati of bright ideaa for a
eatioaitta on - bow to look g lamarooa
aad-eoal. Ctotbc for every type and
ago frxei aliaaiiBf modea for natrana
ta aplriud clotbea for yoang people. .
Scad today! BOOK" F1ITEKN CENTS.
PATTERN rilTEKN CENTS. BOOK
AHD PATTER!! TOGETHER, TWIS
TY flVE CENT8. . -v
Bead i year . -oriar to the Oregoa ,
Btatmaaa, patters Depart meat, Bafeaa
Casper
AND
COLONEL
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AND I CHIPPED IN) I COLLECTS THE THE TICKET AND J SINCE OUR TICKET WON! g THAT TICKET! Ma-m-HE ;
SO EACH TO f. lpOO. HE'LL I 6lVE MIM HIS Mj HE MAV BB PLANNJNfr TO m DOESfvT ANSWER ! I'M NO
BUY THAT TICKET, j 6lVE VOU f HALF AFTER Mm MAKE A GETAWAY WITH ff STREET-CAR CONDUCTOR
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popey It's in the Bag! I . ,
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W . yj-.rx H we wAWKiAi ! 1 1 . ("GET OUT l 1 ( ve will help ya I rn (-iam accustomed a- H