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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1940)
) IAGS TEf Tlui GKEGCXI STATESMAN. Salasn. Orsgoxu Tuesday Morning. October 22. 1 43 J i. Thefts M, Over Weekend Dog Stolen; Chain Taken From Cow; Cannery , '. Safe Is Tried - i Numerous thefts from autos tad animals orer tie -weekend were reported yesterday hy eity police-' Other items called to po- : lice attention were an attempted safe-breaking, a broken store win aow and an ' anto-dentlng . pump kin. J. . McNeil, ' 445 East : Myers atreet, had a crier case ana T a Hemming die taken from his car Sunday night. A flashlight; was ' stolen Saturday: night: from A. L. Elvtn'a auto in his driveway at 330 Belierae street "George. Coo per, Marion hotel, said a sweater and flashlight were taken Satur day . night; .while , his - car parked' downtown." 'j. Two "autos parked in the 100 block on South High street were prowled. Satarday ; night W. JC MrHnwll ' 43 5 North Wlnttl street, ' told : the loss . of a hand plane and a screw driver. Sunday night an overcoat was taken from George Yolk, route three, box 54. ' Lloyd Meyers, 2155 Mill street, reported i ! six-month-old ; Cocker spaniel and Its chain taken rrom vhis .back, yard Sunday .nignt- A en-foot steel chain was taken Sat " nrday from a cow pastured at the south end of 14th street and be longing to E E. Tanner, 1Z6U Lewis, street " rirlir SiandaT nirht the watch man . at the Paulus cannery sur prised ' two men attempting to open a safe in the company office. The find was made after the lights had been turned off by a master switch. A large plate glass Window was broken Saturday - night at Day's Furnace store, "859 North Com mercial street. - A motorist told officers that two boys rolled a pumpkin on State street, striking his anto and denting it. . McKay Service Is Today, Woodburn WOODjBTJRN Lloyd "Buck" McKay, 38, of Woodburn was In stantly killed Saturday in a saw mill at Wren where he was em ployed when he was struck by a large Umber with such force as to throw him to the floor, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. He Is surriTed by the widow, Blanche McKay; four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Salem, Mrs. Stel la O'Conner of Portland, Mrs. Rose Larson of Grand Ronde and Mrs. Marie Kile up of Bearer Creek, Ore. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Keith O'Hair mortuary with Arthur Kee Bey of Corvallis in charge of the arrangements. Interment will be at the St Louis cemetery. Pall bearers will be Algert Otterstrom, Charles Johnson. James Leith, Charles Vincent, Felix Chouquette and Henry Johnson. Germany, Speeds Work on Subs E. F. Rowe Dies, Silverton Home , SILVERTON Edwin F. Rowe, f 7, died at his home Monday Bight after a reesidence here of SO years. He was born in Dex ter NY, September 12, 1862. Survivors are the widow, Al rlna; son, Alonso; sisters, Mrs. Carrie Hanes and Mrs. X. B. Walton of St. Paul. Funeral arrangements are in harge of Larson and Son. - . 1 Hi Germany rushea her submarine bunding program with 24-hour ached-" plea at. many plant. Here' a submarine "production line" as passed - by. the German censor, ; . Rites Are Today For Mrs. Chads Funeral serrices for Mrs. C. D. Chllds, 2, who died Sunday at her residence following a six weeks illness due to heart trouble, will , be conducted this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Clough Barrlck chapel. She is survived by the widower; three daughters, Mrs. Lydia Isom, Brownsville: Isabel Chllds, Salem, and Mrs. Helen de Lespinasse, Adrian, Ore., and two sons. Thomas W. Childs, Portland, and Frank Childs, Minneapolis, Minn. Other survivors are two sis ters, Mrs. E. E. Reynolds, Elk River, . Minn., and Mrs. Carl F. Miller, Vancouver, Wash.; one brother, William T. Gregg, Cleve land, O., and three grandchildren. Republicans Set 2 Rallies This Week Rer. Robert Hutchinson of Sa lem will deliver the principal ad dress at the north Marlon eonnty republican rally at Hubbard at 8 o'clock next Friday night, accord ing to Mrs. R. L. Wright, rice- chairman of the county central committee. Music will be provided by the Hubbard orchestra. The meeting will be held in the Hubbard city hall. Tonight south Marlon' county republicans will rally at the Jef ferson Masonic .hall, with Frank J. Lonergan, of Portland, as tthe principal speaker. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott also will speak. The musical program arranged by Mrs. Rex Hartley Includes group singing ing and selections by Rex Hart ley, accompanied by Mrs. George Hunderson. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Karl Steiwer and Mrs. Eugene Flnlay, assisted by Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Warren Gray, Mrs. L L. Shields, Mrs. Cleave Hampton, Mrs. James Stewart and Miss Marjorie Fontaine. Church Teaching . Course Underway Under the direction of Rer. James Millar, ThO, the Presby terian church is sponsoring a teachers' trailing course for the purpose of better equipping the church . school teachers to carry out the alms and plans of the Christian educational program. The course began last night, with a kick-off banquet, followed by the first session of the series, which will continue each night this week, from 7:80 to :30. It is open not only to church school teachers of the Presbyterian church but to all who are Inter ested in teaching methods, prob lems and program planning. Dr. Millar, field representa tive for the Christian Education synod of Oregon and Washington, will center his course around an Intensive study of the Bible and will provide periods during which questions from the floor will be answered. The teachers, training course has been arranged by Rer. Oscar W. Payne, director of re ligious education, and J. J. Flts slmons, church school superintendent. Chemeketans Plan Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party with a forty-niner theme Is planned by Che meketans for Saturday at the su rer Creek recreational area, be ginning with dinner at 8:45 p. ra. Costumes are to represent the 1849 gold rush period. On Sunday hikes will be made to the several falls In the state park and to other points of In terest in the ricinity. Overnight accommodations are available in the dormitories, and meals will be prorided for Sunday as well as Saturday night. Members and friends are re quested to register at the Sena- Only One County trationout Regis Grant Unreported; Demos ' Gain Most; Lead Held by Republicans ; Registration for the November S election of all Oregon cduntles, with the exception of .Grant, to tals COv.ZXT, state "election "offi cials announced late yesterday. This is an increase "of 81.358 when compared with the 857,871 registrations ' for v the November ejection two years ago. ... . -t - Republican registrations In the 8 5 counties for this year's general election total 802,801, an Increase of 21,888 over the republican reg Istration.of 281.135. for the 1938 general election. The ' democratic registration is 297,852,' a, gain "of 29,906 " rer the;'democratlc reg-: lstration of 267,948 at the general election in 1 9 3 8. ;-s- v Republicans rare . leading, the democrats In the 8 5 counties by 4949. ; ; Since the 1888 general election the republicans hare lost registra tions In Baker, Gilliam, Jefferson, Morrow and .Union counties. De- mocrata hare lost In . Gilliam county.' - Vr - . New ' high registration marks hare been set In all counties with the exception 'of Baker and LG11 ll&m M6dern lingerie Is Said Adequate "The modern woman who wears only a few ounces of lingerie is dressed as adequately under the surface as her mother was with six or more separate garments. says ' Miss Margaret Curlett, Lux washabllity- expert, appearing at Milgrim's all this week. - "Exclusive of foundation gar ments, the average set . of under wear tn 1918 contained 13 H yards et heavy - cotton muslin," Miss Curlett declares. Today's slip, pantie and bra combination total only a few 'yards of silk or rayon. When you compare washing and Ironing a rest, corset cover, drawers, ruffled petticoat, and one or more underskirts with Lnxing three pieces in the bath room bowl well, that's feminine emancipation ! "Many of today s lingerie styles are based on old-fashioned ones but have been definitely streamlined. Camisole slips, for instance, evolved from corset Frank Novak Has Changeable Career Zx -Convict Frank Norak It c6mlng to the First : Baptist church Wednesday night, October 23, 7:80 p. m. Norak, born in Bo hemia, came to this country as a youth and a few years later found himself in an Illinois penitentiary with a sentence of death hanging orer his head. After being pardoned he again launched upon his career of crime, this time landing In the Walla Walla prison. Shortly after his release from that institution he was converted in a little church in Washington. For IS years he has conducted plumbing contracting business in Seattle. "His experience In death row and with other prison ers has been used in reaching condemned men from one end of the country to the other for Christ." tor hotel before 1 o'clock Friday afternoon In order that arrange ments for meals can be completed. Detailed Information Is available on the register at the hotel. covers. Nov the modern xaias wears then under sheer blouses so the dainty . beading and lace show through. Some camisole slips hare deep lace ruffles at the bot tom too. that awish bewitchlngly nder a skirt la action.- - - RegularEnlisling Not by Board Handles Only OneYear V Full Terms ,Go ;- by Recruit Offices - lien who wish - to enlist In the regular : army, 'nary and : marine corps 'for the : regular terms of enlistments Is those . brancnea may do so through recruiting sta tions and .do. not "have! to apply through - local . selective service boards. Colonel Elmer y. wooton. stataV ielectlreBerrice-; director. announced: nere yesieraay.. .s;J." Only registrants who "; desire . to volunteer .for' Induction :lnto the armed services for. one year need apply, throujh local , boards Colonel .Wooton added. The. regu lar branches of the serrices will not. accept enlistments, for one year. :-r ... i Wooton said the regular army is still enlisting men for. the three year term, the marine corps for the four year term and the .nary for the four year term. Whenerer these serrices enlist men who are registered for selective service they will; notify Ine local boards with whom these men's registra tion cards are filed. .: Men who rolnnteer for the one year's : training- through' local boards probably will -be assigned to service only with units et the regular army or national guard In federal service, officials said.' The nary and marine corps were reported to be filling ra cancies only through regular en listments and not asking for men through selective service. Physical Checks Given New Pupils The Marion county department of health gave physical examina tions to first grade and new pu plls at the Englewood school on Friday with Miss Erma Plett, health nurse. In charge. Examine tions were given to 128 and 96 parents were present. The group showed a high per centage of immunization and vaccinations with 102 protected against smallpox and diphtheria. A large number of corrections hare already been made by the students. Forty two hare had their tonsils removed and 36 still needed attention to nose and throat. Forty six teeth corrections had been made with 68 still need ing dental attention. Vision cor rections were found on seven and three more were found to be in need of correction. Mothers assisting at the clinic were Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs, James Hardie, Mrs. Fred Roberts. Mrs. W. P. Karsten, Mrs. Paul Nleswander, Mrs; Ererett Boos ter, Mrs. Jamee Manning and Mrs. Maleom McDonald. Dies on Sunday in Portland Hospital SILYERTOX Matthew Gibson, resident of Silrerton for the past 25 years, died in a Portland hos pital Sunday night at the age of 77. He was born in Ireland, May 1, 1870. He has been working lately at Valseti. Survivors are the widow, Gene vieve; son, Darrell of Albany, Calif., and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bright of Salem. Funeral arrangements. In charge of Larson and Son, are awaiting word from the aon. mm mi o o(o ! New De Soto's Wide, Long, Low-Slung Rocket Body gives You a Great , New Floating Ridel Builtdose tothe ground De Soto : has a distinguished, new raldsh - look. But that's only part of the ; atory--it '"hugs' the road ride ' ' ' over bumps without jolts or jars.: YEAR'S BIGGEST FEATURES. FLUID DRIVE with S1MPLIMAT1C TRANSMISSION The oa-likeainoothness of Fluid Drive is isow combined with f ulj Automatic Shifting for all nor-' mal driving. - ' Youcanstop,start,driveaIlday, i l without touching clutch or shifting - gearsTNew 105-Hbrsepower Su-F per-Econoniy Engine offer enor- rnous power.. hashing acceleratiool s HOCICOT BODIES ' : , v ' 17 feet, 4 inches bumper to bump--9 . er. Wider rcxnkr insider 8 smart' f " new solid colors 4 sUrnning new 2-tohe corabinatlohs. - J - i ; ' 5 'j'. -Vs..,. II Vs SOTO WITH FLUID Ii . -rt " rr u . xaivi shifts irsaF -II "" ' r " ill .. -71 " ' "888-. J Choice cf smart new fabrics. ITew, . rirv fj- ?ideForm-Rest Cests. A3 fitting V r U M ta 2-tcoe harmony. Li .L'u Li - L - NEW I Safety Rims. Shocldess Steering. New Box Type Frame. DeSoto Division of Chrysler-Corporation, . Detroit, Mich.' . t -. - . , . t r.j, Tsuae la Major Bowes, CBA, Thsnrsdaja, to T pit, FJ8.T. 7 3C0 MARION ! c:tsraPLY:sirn i - SALEM, ORE; V. : TIV.lls C.JEmlih - .Russeirs Garase ; Creem Jlotor Company XIaater Service Etatkm Prime . Serrtre Sfatiom J. J. Renhbetrer A Bom Scfcliee Croa. Garage Dallas, Orexon - Cervallis, Oregon .-"i Ltbinoa, Owjoa TolwJo, Oregon :. ; UonmcuU, CVejon . Wooflturn. Oregon,, - Etartoa, Orer-n r 7 b j K miii 4 X : Was IIizjT7cod Ccnrl SL fessday ;;- UcSnesday. -, TIinrs3ay o': -BniScIi!- 3 -ilarlieis :;- - . J - - - - : - rre)- conalstenily , ofierlpo;. BETTER FOOD VALUES 1 yisil cmy one of Qxm thr, cmy day ci th weak emd lor yourself, that you do "gat btter voluesl - J:".'-., . . . ' H-j,. . . BUSICK IIJ1E2 . 00IEEII " The T)UXXEirS CIXB I hootlac to the housetops" aboat tKe taaty eomhiaatfaMi that. BTJSIOK-MADK DOUGHNUTS mad OLD -GOLDEN COFFEE asahes. The. 6Vgrimta are sumS bforo Jor my eres axl tbo coffee Is griml at the time of purchase. Look at the price below I - BUY DOUGHIIUTS BY THE B0ZEII Only I2c ConTanUnt lr$b OLDGOLDEIT GlIFiFisl SueeS IPofiaSoes Baslck's three markets are fea tsning two sradee of iwwt pota toee for mid-week aboppera. Grade Ko. S are email, smooth aad eon ad. M"bile grade No. 1 are nice medJom siae, cleaa graded stock ... rfiit for baking. Priced below Ho. 2 Grade B lbs. Ho. 1 Grade 4 it, 3 Lbs. VALUABLE COUPON rrnrcrFTTT rum r?nTrpow t ny TrciTr-r rxxvYTT I staweMi m m wva sr a e mm w wawisi mwm Mtsset m WITH 15c AND KECETVE - d) TaU P3 Tin I i iils ' i Armour's Armour's EULn 49-Lb. Saclr .... $313 A Very Good Brand Hard- (j3(o' wheal Floor, 49-Lb. Sack SIIOUFLAEE PUHE CAIIE t- v vLu-i Sack GOLDEII CRUST lVa-Lb. Loares Unslleed 250 Or If yon kmlf e la dall bay tbe bluloaX.8LICD . I i freab.from the OTeasi - us Pineapple Juico If Pun, NataroL.Blp. ', ' Delicious Juioa , 2 Big 2Vz Sizs Generous Value 270 suinnsT CATSDP 2 Large Dotllcs . 23 c r -and EacalT t UIIEATffiS 2 ?r i9c Dr.ln t. j -Pc vrdcr jSTai " q -..l.,J:aOsrfugr-;sMb tmm -Q wu.n be,- - vS C. F03 ;