The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 15, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    Tlie.OSEGON STATESMAN. Solccu Oregon. Friday Morning. Noreraber IS. 1S43
TAGS TTTTITm
tt-a.
Two Divisions1
Are Wiped out
Setback to Foe Is More
Severe Than at First
Reported, Insist
(Continued from page I)
, assuming (proportions of counter-invasion.
-
In every Greek account, the
Italian war on Greece that bad
become a disaster for the invader
on this, the 18 th day of the cam
paign. On Albanian Soil
At JliEmeroos Points
Briefly summarizing the posi
tain Panoa Kyriaxou. told Sa
hospital of a mountain campaign
which! began on October 10 In
whichj ho declared, 2000 highly
mobile Greek troops had. started
the rout of a force of some S 0,0 00
of Italy's. ablest mountaineer sol
diers. The rout, h said, was com
pleted a week later, November C.
Up to 8 o'clock of that night,
he declared, 800 Italians had
been taken, prisoner and 1100
had been slain.
Hitler VIiistling .
4nDarktsBelief
British navy planes, returning
from the attack on Taranto, re
ported that they had left one Ital
ian battleship aflame and two
others beached or half submerged.
The- reporter's acceuat was ra
dioed from a point "off Taranto.
That is an important Item. It
means that British capital ships
as well as submarines and aircraft
arc operating virtually In Italian
home waters. It tends to back up
also London reports of a British
naval attack on Italian supply
convoys in the Straits of Otranto.
Against that background of war
developments,' the vague general
ities In which BerlinTdescribes ths
Hitler - Molotofi -negotiations ap
pear insignificant. Had there- been
anything committing. Russia to di
rect or indirect military action to
aid the axis it would have been
shouted from the housetops.
"Clear Lako
rises. The absence of rain for
the past few days has permitted
farmers to finish their fall seed
ing and gather .their corn. ;
. The Kelier local of the Farm
Drunkenness, Traffic
Violation Are Charged : ;
Salem police last night arrested
Gordon Shelley. 1884 North Cap
itol street, on a charge of drunk
eneea. . '
-Russell fonts, CS . Johnson
street, was arrlsted on a charge
of falling to give the right t V,
way to a pedestrian. .
ers Union " met at- Clear Lake-
Wednesday night. The assistant
county agent put on a few reels
of pictures. The. next meeting is
to be a homecoming "night and a
good program is planned.
Bays Tvahlster Farm
WALDO HILLS Harvey Gehr
Ing has bought the William Wahl
ster farm in the Evergreen dis-
(Continued from page I) -conversations,
however, are the
Greek, stand against ' Italian ag
gression, and the British air at
tack on Italy's fleet. Rome's Te
ply to the British claims sounds
CLEAR LAKE A baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. M. I WelH
ver at 11 p.m. Wednesday The
baby weighed 8 pounds. He has
not yet been, named. The mother
and baby are both doing well and
are being cared for by. Mrs. R. J.
Beaton. . '
rTuesday night was the . first
frost heavy enough' to kill potato
Reserves to Hold Worship
BILVERTON The senior high
school Girl Reserves are planning
a Thanksgiving worship for. No
vember It at the Calvary church.
Doris Whltlock is in charge and
the public is invited." -
more like a tacit admission than
trkt.' Gehring plana to. put II
acres into heps. He is the son
ef Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gearing.
Of the prisoners, he remarked :t a refutation:
. They seemed pleased at
An Associated Press 'observer
their capture. - . - ..
on a British battleship tells how
tion, a government spokesman
said the Greeks "were advancing
all along the 100-mile front and
were known to be on Albanian
soil at numerous points. :
. "The. news from the front Is
excellent," be remarked.! "Onr
troops push .the Advance in all
three (main) sectors . . . i
In the center of the battle line
the Greeks were declared In dis
patches from the, front to have
tut out a new salient; to the south
In areas abandoned by the Ital
ian' right .wing.-T-the. . defenders
were reported to be rapidly mop
ping .up; . above Ioannina Greek
, troops were said io be. systemat
ically, driving 4nto j Albanian . ter
ritory and Imminently .threatening
the destruction - of Italian' com
munications. In the coastal. Epirus sector to
the west, which . fronts upon the
Ionian - sea, - other Greeks 1 were
advancing, - 'and on the northern
front a government spokesman
reported that the Greeks still held
fast to their mountain positions
dominating the important Alba
nian town of Korltza. ;
, By- none .of these successes,
however,' were the Greeks cheered
so much as by the news that
Italain troops had been forced to
, abandon positions on the Yugo
slav frontier to hurry south.
This maneuver suggested to
some observers here that continu
ing British and Greek air attacks
on vital Italian naval bases, Ta-
ranto in particular, bad baited
the transport of reinforcements
from Italy. -
: (In Rome today, the Italian
high command's communique dis
missed land operations in Greece
with a single paragraph which
spoke of "local actions" in Epirus
and of a "few "enemy attacks" In
the region of Koritsa, which were
declared "completely repulsed
with the sld of the air force.")
A wounded Greek officer, Cap
DALLAS The November meet
ing of the Women's Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Mark Hayter Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. L. W. Plummer presided
at 'the business meeting. Plans
were made to. send clothing and
other supplies to Haines house.
Alaska, and to China. It was an
nounced that a leader's confer
ence of the Willamette Presby
terial would be held at Indepen
dence !'oa; Friday, ' November 15,
with several members of the local
society planning to attend.
Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel was In
charge of the program which fol
lowed. This Included the devo
tions led by Miss Anne Hauge-
berg: talk on stewardship, "First
They Gave Their Own Selves," by
Mrs, James Aiken Smith of Sa
lem; review of two chapters in
the ( missionary book, "China Re
discovers Her West" by Mrs. Don
ald Gabbert. "
A delightful tea hour followed
Guests Included Rev. and Mrs.
James Aiken Smith of Salem, Mrs
Andrew Irwin sr.. of Baker and
Mrs. Carl Lovln. Members present
were Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs.
R. R. Van Orsdel, Mrs. J. E
Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Whitten,
Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. Harry
M. Webb( Mrs.' Edward J. Himes,
Mrs. L. W. plummer, Mrs. H. H.
Beebe, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Mrs.
Conrad Stafrin, Miss Anne Hau-
Seberg, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.
onald Gabbert and Mrs. Mark
Bayter.
TJNIONVALE Miss Ruth Co-
berly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Dixon, son of Mr. and
- Mrs. Robert Dixon, were married
Saturday forenoon at Vancouver,
Wash. Misses Maxine and Lillian
Coberly, sisters of the bride, ac
eompanied them..
Complimenting them a miscel
laneous shower was given Thurs
day . In the social room at the
Unlonvale Evangelical church and
about 80 relatives and friends at
tended.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF WARRANT SALE
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be . received by
the undersigned until the hour of
8 o'clock p.nu on the 2nd day of
December, 1840, and Immediately
thereof publicly opened by the
School District No. 74, Marlon
County. Oregon at the schoolhouse
in Mehama, Oregon for an issue
of negotiable interest-bearing
warrants of said School District
In the amount of five hundred
dollars ($600.00) said .warrants
to be dated: December 4th,-1840
and to mature serially In nume
rical order as follows: . . .
. $100.00 on May 18, 1951.
$100.00 on May 15, I9lt.ll
$100.00 on May 16, 1853.
- $100.00 on May 15, 1954. :
$100.00 on May 15, 1955.
Said negotiable interest-bearing
iwarrantf to bear, interest at the
rate of not to-exceed per an
num payable semi-annually prin
cipal and Interest; payable at the
office of the County treasurer of
-Marion County, Oregon or at the
fiscal agency in New York at tba
- option of the purchaser, ;
Said negotiable interest-bear
ing warrants were duly authorised
at an election held on October zs,
' 1940. ., f
Bids, except of, the 8 t a t e of
Oregon must b accompanied by
9 a certified check in the amount of
- ten dollars f$l) . -:: -
- The Board reserves the right to:
veiect anv and all bids.-
- DOROTIIEEN WILSON, Clerk.
' Publication Dates: November
16. 1940. November 22, 1940, No-
vember 29, 1940. N." 1 5-2 2-2 9.-
03
Ivory or Bronze
CURTMI
RODS
c
Fitch's
Hair
Brillinnlino
Large Tube
Dr. Warren s
Tooih Pasle
... .
1000 Sheets
TISSUE
2
Bells
6 Yd. Folds
J G P Coais1
Bias Taps
12 in Box
tXUIi u .....
Sanitary , .
impisns
Colorful
UTILITY
EHT3 ;
11
1
rriTr- r " r f"! f f - t .. .l - ? , , -The Store of ; : v - : ; v v .-' L'? 1?r'f." f T V V V J
. a4 WC. W Wt . --.. -,.,.-.. . . . . . , , t . . . - . -. - - ... .... -r- -
ii una i ill!! i in in in I imn. i r 'T',lin " 1 " ." . " " '."J '' " " . -" ' .. . J" '" . ". ". , . x - j" . : .... .; , , - -v.- ; ,n - ,-r s j- -a-" - J i
Another, Special Offering!
PILLOW CASES
Special!
Just in time to
embroider as
gifts to give
this Xmas .
Reg. 59c pair.
Electrical Heeds
S way sockets, cube taps or
8 way outlets. Each ...
Tcclh Drnshes
Hard bristle brashes la as
sorted colored handles.
Balhrooa Fixlures
Cadi am" plated towel ban soap
dish aria T. B. holders. Each
Regularly Priced at 49c
Boys' Union Suits
Special!
Sizes 6 to 16.
Warm, i fleecy,
long -leg, long
sleeve union
suits at an
especially low
price.
Dish, Spoon, Tray (5C
Ideal (or serving Jelly. Threo
pieces complete (or only!
BOBBY PUIS
86 on card.
Black or brown.
2 cards
STEEL UOOL
Extra large box steel
balls (or scouring.
wool
Regularly Priced at 98c
BOYS' SWEATERS
Big Value!
Good looking
Hp oyer or.
coat style
boys' sweaters.
Many colors to
select from.
Men's
Fancy
Bices. SccIis
Pr.
Wo Have Everything Yon Heed
for Easier, Tastier Cooking and
Smarlor Sorving.
.-OS: A
IF'
Extra Large 12-lb. .
illnminnm Iloasior Special! 980
15" Aluminnm Roasler 790
Pio Plates
200
250
300
8- inch
9- Inch
10-inch' ..
Individual
Pl Dishes
Measuring
Cups
Custard
Cups
10c, 15c
.3.50
50
I!
Red, green or clear
enameled handles in
most every kind of a
cooking gadget you'll
need. Special!
V fMatch-lt'!
SSUIEIS.
100.
5 " '
. j
(WOKKs
D
Self Basting. .
Seamless Enamel Steel
Large size. Will',
hold 10-lb. fowl
or ' 12-lb. roast.
Heat-resisting Glassware
GUARANTEED
Cassorole3
1 Quart
650
IV, Quart
2 Quart
with cover
Yi Quart
oval
750
690
Loaf
Pans
Utility
Dishes
45c, 65c
500
350
Round
Cake Dish
v.
H
O
PIECE
100
in P k g.
-I
)
Continuous Roll
r
;.' While They Last! .
Ghrysanlhomnms
Price per bun.
Beautiful and
o u t s t an din g
pom - poms in
rarieties of
red, yellow or
bronze. An
amazing value!
Special!
CUUC. wATEuS
Solid milk
chocolate.
CAIIDY DABS
Tour favorite
kinds. Only . '.
4 for
lien's Kerchiefs
White . 17-hi. " sqaare. . (ally',
hemmed or "red or bine baa-
daaaa. S for -...... J,.:
Regularly Priced at 59c pr.
SILK HOSE
(Close-out) Special!
Regular 49c
and 59c silk
hose,' mixed in
this lot. ' Pure
silk. Full fash
ioned. SKULL. CAPS
Felt cape for boys. They're
warm and popular tool
Hen's. Work Sox
Army and avy tox that wear
well. Blaee 10 to IS, per pair
CAII7AS GLOVES
Limit S pair
to customer.
3 pair
Guaranteed Tub-fast! .
TABLE CLOTHS
51x67 Inch
Beautiful plaid
patterns In
blue, red or
green. An ex
tra size table
cloth priced
low.
Special!
0
Foot
Job Lot
Gos3s
Each
Piece
Stripetl
rarcriEn
TOWELS
0
26x72 Inch
UHID0U
(O
SHADE!
Full Size
CASES
15c Values
Imil. LeQo
Dress Bells
First Quality
Hen's Elastic
GMITEOS
Infants
nUBBER
PAIITS
Infants':
THMilllG
PAIittS '
'T.
"