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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1940)
The OFXGON STATESMAN, Cdaxa. Oregon. Friday Morning. Norember 1. ISiO K '1 - S 4 notiirBagf r-i Paul IJauser .Column mm Dewey TP) 111 r .: L ' ' : r2w :;:cI lio 3 DIG DAYS - FHIDAY. SATUHDilY : trd-IIOIIDAY : 7-Vay Floor Lamps 5t fill?: $14.98 Now - '.Bronze plated. Gold -; finish, or ."V Ivory Complete -with-silk ' shades and bulb in', base 20 only t :". this price j jeg.. 15c values, i All colors. Your J choice. 1 ; . AIIKLETS Reg. 25c values. ? Your i choice of colors. " 1 : IQ Wash Dresses $1.C3 Reg. $1.29 to $1.73. Sizes 14 to .46 . . . Your choice. . 17 BS'SSB Regular $2.98. values. N4w shipment-just ar rived? Sizes 12 to 42 i .. -J - . . .-vv ;- i.: hj an assortment to dtoofle from:".' - i; r-"T' V 1 Ladies', Ilals - jslm. ci 49 Now reduced. AwrWJ Artificial Flowers 40e to 09c ; value. , - lUC r Regular $1.00 to. fcl.29. All washable and wide assort ment of styles. Choice of Black, Brown, Blue or Navy. Sensational $1.00 values. Beautiful costume. jewelry, in cluding Pins, Clips, Brooches, etc . : 4 VALUABLE ' V flUTf?!! ? fTm1! VALUABLE Sewing Thread 1 MIWLU.LLVfcL Curiam Goods .? , I STYLE SHOP I 19C-25C values. "1 I lOO yds. te spooL 4 ' STYLE feriUr l25c value. - f Void after Not. 4 I COUPON 1 I I Void after Not. 4 I K LIXmU L IZ & UL1 J"1 J DRUG BLDG. : .... - 4 -. . f . x ;., v 's... ' Topped With" Vf nilla Ejutter pream and SHceJd Almonds f t V, 2-Laycr; Cottaga Serves 8 to 10 Two fluffy layers .' .. really supreme cake for that special week-end dinner! One layer of Art AAaI 4 other light, white cake ' ... the whole cake topped off with a de licious Icing 1 IIY-TE-FIIIE HOLIDAY FfflJIT CAKES 2 IBs. Epc Fred Meyer PREPARED BREAD DRESSING, pfeg. 19c" OREAD CRUMDS for Thanksgiving Dressings, p!c. 10c 100 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD with vitamin 01, 10c Delicious RASPBERRY RINGS, 0c Each. 2 for 15c WW . - I ' - i I - : : I Over 400 Kinds of Fresh, Tempting Candies! V FiEi Avenue An assortment the whole fam ily will enjoy. ; Creams, fruits ; and nuts, chews and chips. Made with fresh creamery butter and whipping cream, individually . hand-dipped. . y . ' ' . . , : : 5ih AvcnuD CuKcr Pepnut Criiilo, 19c lbn 2 for S5c Fcncy Vhc!a Sc'fcd Cashav liuts -Peund 43c Ren. 1Es ca. Mcrr!:2y rSiT- CE:ccc!af a Dcrs, 2 f cr Co uni? CZ2AI2 FUDS. 3Sc ib.. 2 lis. 65c :;!" i . 1 - I ' . At Ckac! Sct!oa 1 r "1 r : - r L 1 lb. 43c Cashew Nuts 1 lb. ZZc Xihl? Cm. Fcde lnothtr 78c VaL r"fY Fred Meyer Both for WWW Ttaoney aaYinff coniblnatJon or jer. Take home a box ct candy tcniijht! ' .-'. 70 ! 1 I I !(' a ! t. . , . m m m m int. - . W . ncr.L!Yoirj;:.;!ju1:i-. i ; . rv l Notes ' Roosevelt Has not ' Visited If; i - Praise's i ; -4 Pioneer; Outlook' ; CALDWELL, , Idaho Oct! 31-(P)-Thomas E. .; Dewey ; tonight challenged the northwefet '.-.to-prpre that-lt'i not; ln. the, bag? for the, .'democratic party, ; r : v Speaking. o a pojl.tlcal and!-, ence. here tonight, the. New Torc district', attorney J recalled , ! that Prealdenjt ' RooseTelk ha not" Vis ited IhJs; section of the? coantry. in-his campaign for reelection, i i 'Ht ; Jhinks :yod sire Ith'e bag.;"." iDewey. explained .1st : his prepared, address."; ' -'. 'I.do not. beJIere' the northwest Is i'ln.the bagl toa'any maaThe northwest hasa'.ditionot 8ar; ag '.arid Independence. Iti frstg; biltcby self-reliant rnien - "and vomtn' ho ;belJeTe4. in ; the fu-. ture of our nf tltn. Yoji know tQat the iu lure or;r jnauon i noi,- and neyer has . been dependent-n any Indispensable man." ' : Dewejf, 'who campaigned in Ida ho last' spring, as a candidate for the republican.: nmlnation for. president, tonight .nrgea ; election of Wendell L; Willkle. the" mart who . defeated; him,! and , of "your; own iood friend rand neighbor,. Sen. Charles; L; " McNary, of t)re- gon, as (be Tice presidential can didate. . v ' . The democratic party; Dewey asserted, "died a tragic death In Chicago laat July.'! Picturing the Chicago convention' that nominat ed - Presiden t : Roosevelt as a strange 'conglomeration" of . the helpless minority representing the once-great democratic, party. rfiizxy . minded : theorists" from Washington and.f hoodlums'I from Chicago Jerseyi City and .the Bronx, "Dewey asserted that "the untimely death of the democratic party In' Chicago, is fajr -warning to every one of us wnat. a tnira term means." 1 " BrowdeFs Spouse Ordered Deported (Continued from page 1) decided that she was subject to deportation and left as the sole Question whether she was eligible for favorable treatment under discretionary provisions of the alien registration act of 1940. This law provides that, under certain conditions, the attorney general (1) may permit an alien subject . to deportation to leave voluntarily at his own expense, or (2) suspend deportation. If the suspension Is for longer than six months, a report must be made to congress. Among the aliens excluded from consideration for leniency are those who have: been members of i or affiliated with 'any organi zation which believes In or advo cates overthrow of the govern ment by force. i "Outstanding decisions of. the federal courts hold that the com munist' party Is , such an. organi sation," Jackson said.:. "At the hearing the respondent testified . . . that she is the wife of Earl Browder, a leading mem ber of the communist party in the United States; that she met and married her husband in Rus sia In 1926 at a time when it Is assumed he was domiciled there, since he had Just obtained In a Russian court-a divorce from his first wife; and that since coming to the United States she has as sisted her husband in research In connected with preparation of his speeches and writings. "Asked whether she herself be longed to any. political party, the respondent testified that she did not. Asked whether she subscribed to the aims of the communist par ty In the United States, she re plied. I never gave it any thought.' There the matter rested. "On thin record I am unable to make the findings required by the statute if I were to grant the re spondent's application (for len iency)." d d 1 1 1 q o ...In thm Veils TEMPLE.- Tex., Oct. tl-UP)-An old, blind mule went for a stroll today down a high railroad trestle. Along came a fast train, whist le screaming. The mule balked. The train stopped. The engineer and fireman piled out of the cab and pleaded with the mule to get out of the way. The mule adamant.- Two hours later the mule still stood there. So did the fast train; Finally In desperation they shot the male. Then' the fast train moved two hours. late. MOTtfTGOMERY. Ala.. -Oct. 11 u.When a local draft board finds out what a f'costutner", is, it ; may change Its mind. : - ) . - -. Adiutant General - Ben ; Smith wrote the board he was-sending some chairs, tables and oiner fur niture. Including a r costumer ; -We don't1 think we'll need all that f urniturei the board chair man wrote back.-, f s : ; . . "! "Now'lliat eostnmer. :t don't know what that is but I looked it up In the dictionary and tnai says It is a man wno . aesigns dresses, and we don't want him down here ' r f T fnraltnr dealers and Bnr- chasing-agents the word "eostn mer means a hat and coat raex. ALT LAKE CITT. Oct. tl-ff) Host businessmen no doubt think there "otta be law" te prevent klis from soapini their windows on Halloween eva. Sat J. H. Pollock Is sot la this group. The veteran talt Lake barber has Issued a blanket Invitation to the youngsters to use his windows for their artistry. ; : : :; ' In fact," he offers to pay a dol lar' for tha best eartoonT And there are other- prises,' , too. t elBdlng a bottle of hair" tonic'v- I., ( Con tinned from .page. 1L . .down so fast the irovermeiit. Is ; thinKij; of converting its 'eseW gy : into electricity and " doing - away with Bonneville. We are gcttinjf so many letters we are even able to keep np with , the . new -stamps as fast a the gov , erment issues them and the last tcoani who - Was able to do Chat was : a stamp collector named Iloosevelt. : C '" For some reason- "not yet known to i science the dread.' plague of letter; 'writing hita the ' country every7 time there's,-an election. Pebple -who have not -written to th4ir poor, .old, mothers - put on the prairie , for - these. 20 :years suddenly . feel- a tingling sensa tion in their fingers jud tike pen in t hand to write' a letter-to .the dtt.on-.' Little children who - have not yet passed beyond. the''Mama See kitty.'Klttyseaxat'Tslage In the first reader afe' also taken by the strange (malady. Their small roabulary , cramps' - their style, but the word -rat'-i . is always ex pressive to an editor. . ' ! - - . People whose last attempt to put Ayro and . two together , was when as children they pretended to , be locomotives write the editor treatises ' on economics. ;- .People wno Believe Tne Hague Is a kind ot 1 waisky- write learned discus slops or foreign policy and people who are convinced there Is a town In . Louisiana ' named- Shangri be rate the editor for his gross mis understanding of - the rice crop prooiem. - -; -v" r ; M. '- As . a . mere ' cblamnist . oar mall has SHt had the Tolnme v of .the editor's, but It has had -variety. We tsTe had letters ' from sbeepherders'. farm wives, schoolteachers, the dean of women of a correspondence scliool, mad m trained chimpam zee in tite St. Louis zoo named r - Joey. We even had letter from a high government offi cial,; which contrary to the -edicts of Emily Yost, was writ ten in red Ink, but he apologia ed by saying it was all be had available at the time.. Were it not that we have 'been warned off by medical men who have the good of the country at heart and aren't running for of fice either), we would . propose that presidential elections be held every six months. The country would be in a constant frenzy of letter writing and the revenues of the post office department wonld be raised to such an un precedented peak that it could pay off the datlonal debt, build a six-ocean navy and buy new shoes for all the postmen. Our medical friends have point ed out to us, in urging us not to submit the country to such dan ger, the tragic fate of one Joseph Z. Pingslap of Cincinnati. Ping slap, a Landon supporter, took up letter writing early in the 1936 campaign. The election came and went, as you may-recall, but Ping slap, try as he would, couldn't shake , the habit. He wrote let ters continuously, learning to write with his feet after his hands were gone; until his sad death In April, 1938. . , His Is the only death from writer's cramp recorded - In medical annals, bat until Ke Tembejr II the, medical .prof esV slon Is holding its breath. British Fire Upon Vessel Is Report SEATTLE, Oct. 'Sl-OT-An American author, returned here tonight aboard the Japanese liner Linder. Helan Maru, .told of Brit ish shore batteries at Singapore having fired close to the Japanese ship on which she traveled from Bombay to Shanghai. Mrs. Elva Babcock Gardner, author, lecturer and educator. said the incident occurred while she was aboard the Anyo Maru. She was one of the many refu gees from Europe and Asia who arrived here aboard the Helan Maru. Her three-year-old daugh ter was with her. "I don't think they were really trying to hit us," she . said. "I think it was Just a sort of re minder to the ship that they didn't want her to return. But it was such an unpleasant exper ience that, if I have any gray hairs, I'm going to blame them on it." Los Angeles Has Quake; No Damage LOS ANGELES. Oct. I1H3V The Los Angeles metropolitan area felt a Jolting earthquake at ll:2f o'clock tonight. The trem blor lasted several seconds and came In a rolling motion, no damage was occasioned. In Glsndale," sleepers were awakened and windows rattled. Santa Monica residents felt : the shock; as did other beach cities in West Bay area " r: The earthquake appeared to be local in origin; however. : j - ' Portland Woman m Cat ; , ; Carrie$ ' Seven' . Clata " A WWneUve PORTLAND V Oct Sl-UPV-If Louella. the cat of Mrs. H. J. Raymond ' of Portland, , takes a swipe at a moase and misses wltn five claws she still may: get the rodent.- Reason she has seven claws on each fore : paw, com pared to the normal four. 'Supreme Court Returns From Pendleton Session Members of the state supreme eonrt returned here early yester day from . Pendleton, where they heard nine cases originating In eastern -Oregon, v 17 ,Twe terms of the supreme court are neld In Pendleton annually. University. Registrars . ; ; r O 3 States to Meet EUGENE. Oct. " 3 l-ttf'V-Calif or- nia," Idaho and Oregon college and university rerlstrars will meet here and at Oregon State college Nov. . 19 f 11 and 12 in their an neal conference v - .t - - vo p; r"v ) O WW YonUl enjoy, these tubfast-cotton prints fn practical and captivating: styles for every day street wear. rStyhng "and wbrkmariahip found " only - in "higher priced ' trarmenta.' Square neckline, Peter Pans, novelty or shirtwaist collars, ric-rac trims and button -trims. Choose -from many, many styles 'in regular sizes. ; For Flattering Loveliness rul Fashionsd SH!r - ' (7 nJ Values (VfUiff .) - f f Sheer hoelery loveliness " "" Jl yours at remarkably -f " '. J M fill ,Bttle eoetl See these xi V 1 dulL high twists that . J VV have the desired ap- . ' . - 1 1 1 pearance of much high- I . 4 I p hose. -- Borne 2 f . I A . slight irregulars.. Siaes (r. -- 1 jj N '-.-. tH to 10 la wanted. ' - ; ; '-. J7 ' - ' ' Fall colors. IVomsVs ' - x '' ";" '.' WmarSmition ' Extra Long Tuckstitch Panties, M Wo- 39c Reg. 19c Value Fancy Anklets, 8K-10Mt15c' Women's Wear Section Main Floor Drug Bldg. EE Men's Fall Noclifics A s peels! pur- n 'mtt Cf chase of smart tCg AG Winter . ties In Now Only plaids, stripes A neat small figured patterns. Colors that har Shop early while they lastl 15c Value Men's 1 An!:b Socles I With Lfe. Cepii I Men's Wear- - Section I (Void after I CNov. 4, 'i0) monize with your Fall and Winter - clothes. 98c Chesterbrook Men's Shirts A great value at a great .fA saving! Smart patterns r and new colors in every popular style. Sixes 14 to 17. 3C ValiM Wearbilr Hose. 29c linen reinforced to give you 55 more wear. Ankle or regular length. Men's Wear Section - Lower Level -Drug Bldg. A 1.1 I UP I I 1 Rcaj. 5c Shoe Laces a With This se t J Coupon '1 A I S Pr. 1 limit. Men's Wear Section (Void after Nor. 1940). 95c Sale of Bzy Cleaning 2 for 95e 4 S for 95c Men's 8-Plece Suits, Cleaned and Pressed Men's, Ladies', Topcoats, Cleaned ' and Pressed Ladies 1 -Piece Plain Silk Dresses Cleaned, Pressed, 2 for 85c Sweaters Cleaned and Pressed, 24c each S for fl Men's Pants, Ladles Skirts, Cleaned and Pressed, 4 for SI si "Flow Oeaa" S) Battens Replaced s Correct Pressing -m Superior Cleaning AT MO EXTRA CHARGE Cleaning Section Lower Level - Drug Bldg. - n.wWIU.. Method LL?Iitl?aT10 LT Minor Rips Bepaired I i Ret 25c Men's 1 Csttss Ensfs J With coupon . 1QC I t Pairs 45s Men's Wear Sectionj . (Void after I Nov. 4. 140).' I : , . ,wsf rrN. : : ' : : IMSliiftllflf . . Sweet, -juicy seedless Arizonas. Buy j J vi' ) , plenty at this thrifty; price. Doz.L r i Ky - V Sweet OJOJ WW) n I V' Fresh Pressed and Good ;". ' (Piss Container) for 0)zD- Oregon No. 1 Medium flFlFor"" " 5) lbs. (SP Lk Lmj0l LtJ f for zd- J , f "" " : I Orejcn No. 1 Fancy . ; . - iocr.uYcvu'EncnaO"D.