; ? v
.... . .
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon.
Friday Morning, April 11, 1141
, pacs Tnr.n
Negro Is Held
In City Jail ;
..' ; Burglary Suspect Is
- Caught Second Time I
on Railway . Tracks
. . (Continued From Page 1)
hall, put him in custody of an un
identified citizen who was attract
ed Uy the shooting, and took out
down the tracks after. the fleeing
white man.
. ; He had gene about 4ft feet
when the man he had left;
- watching Goedhall shouted that
. the net-re had escaped. The el-
vllian tald the aegre had palled'
a'gan ea him.
Mundinger radioed headquar
ters of the' escape and police be
gan an intensive search for the
pair. ;
' Goodhall was captured for the
second time at 7:38 ajn. by Patrol
men Atlee Winlersteen and Rob
ert A. Fiedler as he was traveling
south on the Southern Pacific
tracks ; near the state industrial
'school lor girlsC As the policemen
'approached him the negro dropped
something,' which Was found three
'hturs later and turned but to be a
tfDDYMOUEY
i
f
I YOUR )
broken .22 target pistol stolen
Wednesday night from the auto
mobile of W. J. Sullivan, 1510
Bellevue street. -
Suspect Denies Using
Gaa la First Getaway
It was apparently the gun Good
hall used in his first; getaway, al
though he denied using a gun and
told police he used, a pipe.
Goodhall had on his person a
pipe which was identified as one
stolen, along with jan overcoat,
from the car of Warren A. Fan
ning, 346 North 13th Istreet.
Two men answertajr the de
. seripUea Aof Goodhall and his
white companion hiefbeea seen
earlier ' by Russell -Maw, city
dogeateher, aear Faaalag's
parked car while police were
searching for a prowler who had
attempted to enter; the aearby
home of Mrs. W. M. Bums, 1445
Center street. .They disappeared
between h a s e s I whea Maw
stopped.
Police were called to the Burns
home shortly after j 3 a.m. when
Mrs. Burns frightened away a man
who was head and shoulders
through her bedroom window. She
was returning to- the room after
attending a child and told the in
truder, according to police, to
"beat it."
The window was, six feet from
the ground, which ltd police to be
lieve that the man; described as
small by Mrs. Burns, was being
lifted through the Window by an
accomplice.
Goodhall, held on a charge of
possession of stolen, property, was
grilled by police several times
Thursday. He told; them he had
lived in Bozeman, jMont., Minne
apolis and-other places.
PORTLAND, April 10-(P)-An
! arrested man broke away from
police in downtown Portland to-
day and raced down the street. He
didn't race far.
C. A. Reid, standing m front of
a nearby theatre, met him with a
icious tackle. The tackled man,
whom Detective Myron Warren
identified as Dan C. Ott, 31, want
ed on a burglary ; warrant, was
taken to a hospital with a dislo
cated shoulder.
Make those chances that spell
home comfort. Here's the
cash to help you do it. A per
sonal loan secures it with no
"red-tape" or delays. Folks
have found it smart to come
here when cash is needed.
II
315 COURT ST o Ground Floor
rVane Mrrw SALEM .ORE.
LIC S-22S I M-278
i
Baggage Smashers
Stfike for Raise
PORTLAND, April 10-(JP)-About
60 members of the AFL
Baggage and Luggage Workers'
union No. 49 at the Multnomah
Trunk & Bag company plant here
struck Thursday for wage in
creases and vacations with pay.
Police Arrest Driver
Arnold R. Warner, route seven,
box 529, Salem, was arrested by
local police Thursday night on a
charge of violation of the basic
Our new Mercury is
so big, so quiet,
a M
so easv to arm
pT- -IS J
Such wide, luxurious seats
Imagine! All this riding room much more comfort!
And the big spacious Mercury rides smooth as silk no
- Trt" t J - t
i sway on me curves, tnorucss 10 urivc, iou
And notice its quick getaway!
. Feel its-snap in passing. Mercury's big responsive V-8
engine gives you top performance with economy you'd'
call surprising in any car regardless of size. ;
We paid so little more, too
A big difference in size, in ride, in action yet: a small
difference in price! You can get a big 1941 Mercury for
only about $100 more than low-priced volume sellers.
mmmmmmK.-'-..-fxyi.Kj&' a- owawwst MaaaaA.a..
Come in slip behind the wheel of new Mercury today! The
first mile will convince you that it gives you nrer than; its price ever
bought before. Voull get big allowance on your present car, too!
mi
VaDIey
375 Center Street
TJo-2:r Co.
i . . . . ... ., ...
I Phone 3158
Coast Streams
Best for Fish
Gaine Chief Says
Trout in West a
Season Opens , k .
. Continued from page 1)
the best of anglers. He also ad
vised postponement of fishing in
the Cascade lakes until early May.
Pauline lake will be open by road
by May 1 and probably East lake,
he said. '
Here is Wire's forecast on the
coast' and valley streams:
Alsea "Ought to be wonderful
by -Saturday." -.
Siuslaw Equal '"to Alsea.
Smith Fine fishing ' but you'll
have to bring your own' rock to
stand on."
Little and Big Nestucca, Trask,
Wilson and Miami-"Should de
liver good catches."
McKenzie "Should be good."-
The coast streams are at nor
mal May stage, Wire said, and
should produce good catches of
cutthroats.
America First
Group Plans
Salem Chapter
Walter Theodore Liles, state
organizer for thet America First
committee headed by Gen. Robert
E. Wood, was in Salem Thursday
arranging for a mass meeting at
Bush school the night of April
21 out of which he expects to see
a Salem chapter, formed, I
Dellmore Lessard, ex-state sent
ator from Multnoniah county and
acting state chairman for the na-j-tional
committee, ! will be the
principal speaker. His subject will
be, "Shall We Convoy?" j
This meeting will be the f irsi
of a series to be held throughout
the state with similar purpose,
Liles said.
Literature distributed by the
America First committee states
its principles as to keep America
out of foreign wars, to avoid war
like acts abroad, to refuse to send
naval convoys and merchant ves
sels across the Atlantic and to
build a strong home defense.
Logger Disputes
Keep Mills Shut
MARSHFIELD, April KMP)4
The McKenna Lumber company
closed Thursday because of a dis
pute over time lost by workmen
when machinery failed recently, i
Pickets were not posted, and
management and employes ( prer
dieted a conference would result
in rapid settlement of the dispute;
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10-(vP)
-Agreement negotiations between
the Columbia Basin Loggers' as
sociation and its 4000 CIO log
gers were halted Thursday by a
request that the union lower its
demands 50 per cent.
The loggers have asked a 15-
cent per hour wage increase. The
association made a counter offer
of 7 1 2 cents. ;
Al Hartung, president of the
Columbia river district council of
the International Woodworkers'
association, CIO, immediately
charged the employers ! with ne
gotiating in bad faith for the past
four weeks, but asked loggers af
fected to remain on the job pend
ing a vote by each local union.
War Department Lauds
Rome Military Aide
WASHINGTON, April 10-iiPh
The war department Thursday of
ficially commended Major W, C.
Bentlcy, assistant military at
tache for air at Home, whose re
call was demanded by Italy on
the ground that he was persona
non grata.
Portland Preps
Lose Money '
PORTLAND, April 10-uP)-The
Portland Interscholastic basket
ball league had everything but
paying customers last season, di
rector of athletics Eldon Jenhe
said today.
Keizer Students and 4H Clubs
ith Activities f
Busy
1
KEIZER 'Donald Earle, a pupil . of th seventh grade has
returned frorm a trip east where he visited many peaces of - in
terest. Donald gave an interesting account ohlstxipto -he-
pupils oi Mrs. Miles room.
The Happy Sewing Seamstresses
of the v second! and third- "year
Clothing dub, under direction; of
Verhi " Saucy jhave been deviating
from their usual -sewing-" work - to
renovate their' sewing room. 'They
have placed pictures on -the wail
and are 1 making new-" curta'ns.
They now 1iave their new sewing
machine.' "'f;"j :.
- The meeting of the Golden West
Health club was held in Professor
Nels O. Anderson's Seventh and
eighth grade room with Vice-President
Edwin McCall presiding. The
Keizer Journal was read by pupils.
Each one then wrote their story to
be placed in their health record
books. . .
The club will have an Easter
party Friday. , ' '
Phyllis Browning, gave a report
on "Facts Aboujt Smoking." '
Keizer is preparing . for the
Achievement day program to be
given April 18.
The announcer is Violet Hamil
ton. Others on the program are
the presidents, vice-presidents and
secretaries of all the Keizer 4H
clubs.
For the next month the sixth
grade in Mrs.' Mites' rbomwiM' be
developing . a proJe$t in language.
.They rare reading about ..plani
animal life .jbelqw,.thiiuir'c
tares and books ffrom;tHe-s)aie.ii'
brary areJurriishinV piueh ' isiaitr
ial and also William Beebes 'slorl
ies ot expletionU;, -- C.v
Several ; ball games jje been
played by KeizerpuiEiis;oi;
The first, team - of Vbs , played, a
game of basketball wjul. West Sa
lem, score 3; to, If;. v-iZ. '. ' ' '
The second, team ot .boys :played
a softball game withTHazel Grecn,H
score 11 to 14 in Hazel, Green-'rla-vor.
-The first' team' girls played.a
game - against " Hazel ; Green ahd
woh ietoe." : .
The' eighth grade of Professor
Anderson's room is now studying
United State's possessionsT-' '
The Keizer Calf cluV composef ;
of I Ruth McCall, Donald Ettner
and Howard Saucy 'met ..at ithe'
home of their, leader, ; Mrs.- pi to
Beattl. t Howard ' was.- chosen club
reporter. T . ." -"
. Seventh and eighth graders who
have past - the writing- . test", are
OregojttDrajFt
BpaQuot
v
V;
ten s-z
.U .in4l' .-.i 1. 4k.- -w i ,". .
BYUA Uld '1411 UAjAmuv"
tibn "statioiist the . POrtUn ,sn.-ory-betweiri
April 21 and. 25. state
sereetivesrifie-raderuarter
ea. -j., Tw t- i- ' - .
lApril 24-4IihlA; two; tiiin
hrr MaridnN6; T? three; fk?
twofv Wasiiogloh; thr W; v Tiy"a
Siuffitfier
tacense -to Marry. w
4 IS ANGELES, VAnril ;
Jme Roose;elt and Miss Rom.eJle
Schneider, his'nurseVui a Rxch.est
er, Mnn4 hospital in 1938,;; appyd
for. a marriage license Thursday. -.
The president's oldest, soni said
" Young,
Vance
Wandeline
dred Green,
aid Ettiier,
Jim Shawver.
Phyllis Browning;
Engle, Don Sun, Milr
Julias ' Numata. Don-
Violet Hamrltoni arid
they would be married in a civil
ceremony early - next . week pos
sibly on Tuesday. The date - de
pend's.oa his mother's ability to at-
tend-.;;-v,.5- .if-"-; T
val " communities must xneat
week? in ; a final attempt at tow
promise.
7. OCEANLAKE,"'" 'April l$-Jfy
H. E. Hermansori,' Taft, presides!
of i the . North Lincoln Rhododen i
dron festival, announced WedaH i
day; thai the annual event would I
be -held -if ay 19 to 1. ! '!
:k5tp4ndhtiof' siimmer
:;MttalnWetih - Kewberg
Berr)ans 'sind theirs annual . .fiesta,1
rigi. o XB.ai.ca4noa?P n , wrr.air
teae:to eolise -piie rodeQ. " -
jChieri BUckeap unaries Aariun
e-r.- , Bernans-piannecL me. ieie
fcr--Jufiev 81 untft:he. learned. that ,
the -dite-would- conflict with the ,
LL..t . rn.tr ck..;j.- J...' -4i
nearby Sheridan. "" J " ;-"
U A 'little- research showed the
Berria thftithey eould go
neither - backward or-forward on
the calendar 2. '
t An --.-earlier .celebration -. of ;- the
Newberg bey .erop- wouldcom
pete.';with - wch . well-established
eVestt as Jhe -Portland rose; festi
val.' .Later it -would - bump into the
Sti Paul ' rodeo,-for., example." So
Larkiri. cancelled the' fete; ; " .
; On Oie coast,- the" neighboring
town of Empire'' "and . Myrtle
;Pbiht are rjdemandinr : ftat the
other' give op plans xor a July .
rodeo. The' Myrtle Point ; af f air
was, favored by" the Goos county
fair ' board and- leaders of -the ri-
FChiirine Fires Quelled
s Chimney blazes at Capitol street
and Tile, road and at Church and
Center streets were extinguished
by Sl era firemen THursd y night
with little damage, reported
llciiiii
use MUSTEROiE fcr
ffllBf G31D8
Metherl Civ YOUJI Child J
: , The- Sassa Expert Care .
At th first sicn ef a chest cold tli, '
DiAn Qvintoplets'chMts and throats 1
. ara rubbed wit Childrca's Uild Mas-1
, trol a pradact Mada MMmlfy to
promptly nliara tha DISTRESS ef
children's ealda and rasalting braa- i
chial and cranpy coughs. i )
Belief asaally aomaa quickly bcausa-
llosterola is MOKE than an erdinaryj-
"?1t." It Kvlpa break ap local eon-1!
reatton. As Mnsterole is used -on the
Qoiats yan may be anra you are usingr;
just about tha BEST product made. :
Also in Reirular and Extra Strenfth '
forthosepreerrinrastrons-erprbduct. :
Kyne s Sister Dies
MOSS BEACH, Calif., April 10
-(JP)-Mrs. 'Ellen B. Ceilings, 53,
sister of the novelisjt P e t e r ,B.
Kyne and a teacher here for
many years, died Thursday. She
was born here.
RKO Executvie Dies
NEW YORK, April 10-;p)-Wil-ford
J. Merrill, 42, vice-president
of the Radio-Keith-Orpheum cor
poration, was found dead in bed
Thursday. Death was believed due
to a heart attack. '
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT! CAUSE
OF DACMCIIES
This Old Treatment Often j
Brings Happy Relief ' j
Maay eaffeme rdiere Barging baelOM&e
niirkJy. oaee they discover that the real eaaae
of their trouble Buy be tired kidneys, i
The kidoeya are Nture's chief way ef tak
tnt the exesss acids and waste oat of the blood.
Tkjyheip most people pass abootS pints a day.
Waea disorder of kidney funetioa permita
posMaooe Blatter to remain ia tout Uood. is
snay caose .nagging backache, rheenaatie
pains, teg pains, torn of pen and energy,
"a up wgnia, aweuing. peninswe andee tne
nesaacnas and Hmuwt, e-reaneatar
scanty passagea with smarting and borniac
eomctimee shows there is enTthinf. wrong
with yonr kidneys or bladder.
.P0"" JXMk year dnweie for Dean's
Fills, wxed saeeeasroUy by miiiioaa for ever 40
T-Tb-y grra aappv nlxt and will bip the
15 miles of Lidaey tnbes Sash oat pohnnoas
waste front your blood. Get Doaa Viih.
"k. -J
At The
'-"J.J J l
v
s
o
8
o
I
i ?f
EASTER
FLUSH RABBITS
29c 49c 98c
Easter .
Coiion Chicks
Paper Mache' g g
Easier Bunnies aB.Uc
To Fill Easter Baskets
Easier "Grass"
Paas" Guaranteed Pure
Easier Egg Dyes
10c
Caesar- "
-11 s
r aA t8l
7 ,a. "
Wood Carts. Wagons, etc a snaj
EASTER TOYS .Ho0
Easter . sn , m n
Baskets for 3C PC IUC
A Fine Selection
Easter Cards
EASTER BASKETS
Made up. ready to give as gifts.
5c 10c 15c
ZeDC
PreShrunk Sanforized
SLACK SUITS
' Women's sises
12 to Zt
Misses' sises
g to 14
2 -pc styles that
are . worth 1.49.
I-
EAStER
TOVS
Littler wooden I
carts' wilth docks t
that uaek-
quack! noisily.
About j inches
long.
RABBITS
25c
Bir ruys .
in. hit hi Stuffed. I
covered with '
percale L . soft
and cuddly. t
egg dye
10c
Rit djfe in 6
i)
(o)
(Q)
colors
t r a nsfer sheets
and a
writer.
with 48
mystic
BABY
DRESSES
49 c
Dainty white (
batiste with
delicate em- :
broidery. Six i
mo, to f yrs. !
PrerShrunk Sanforized
DRESS SHIRTS
For Men! a
o oc
0
New pstterns
for Sprinx
and Summer.
Guaranteed fast
color. 1.4S value.
Men's Fancy
DRESS HOSE
10c p,
Good lookinr.
fine values.
Others priced at
15c pr., 25e pr.
MEN'S
TIES
New styles for ,
spring; and sum
mer. Fancy I
weaves. For T
Easter sifts. E
PI
I 50 Count n r
y-: CLEANSING iK Jj
M TISSUES W
Special!
i'.:ySfa
1 X-Q)xj--J
Ladles
HAHDBAGS
Reduced from 10 D f1
i speciai: ! fii
c
fatf .
HANDBAGS
Give your lady
one of t h e s e f
beautiful purses.
Black, white and
colors.
MM
J swim U
Dress Up for Easter
Misses' and Children s jfl mm
HEW! AIIKLETS, pr. 15
Sizes 1 to 6X Girls'
PRIIIT DRESSES
Women's Spun Rayon IOCI
DRESSES 1.95 Values!
najsansnai naaBvansaasBBwa mtnu nHeanawanan aenwaaneaweanawanBasnwana. .
New Cleverly Styled
BRASSIERES
Lace or Tailored! Women's
BAYOU PAIITIES
Exquisite With Lace
Rayon Satin Slip
98c
Beautiful Styles i f
LACE COLLARS "9
New! Popular MFM
FAIICY TURBAIIS 25c
: 1 .
3 Threid Full Fashioned g
SILK HOSIERY. pr.59c
Full Leather Uppers ."4r A
Children's Oxfords V
4V . Vtlc
Decorated
Easter Eggs
50 100
Chocolate
EASTER BUNNIES,
Marshmallow
EASTER EGGS, 5 for
v yLf7 en
JELLY EGGS
Delicious sugar coated
candy in asserted y
speckled bright colors
and flavors.
i'-i
Easter
CHOa NOVELTIES
Box of 12
CHOCOLATE EGGS
CREME
EASTER EGGS, lb
DOVE EGGS
Yt lb. L10e
mnrs
w - - t m m eaa Bav.k- .JT
I in .
5ci u
- fciLV
r'
" a
LOVER and
YJ VEGETABLE fi
j SEEDS hi
i iZ 10c7
J e- i k7
V FRAMED
if DTrTfTHPC
II. A IV at U UaltJ
H Relirieus Subjects I
y
m -
h .ilV?A S7X fe
T " w. ' m V nLI . r sw- SlI' M
If A I
New Colors
Tour New
Easter Costame
Women's
M l TN."" S. I SPSBsWaaaaK .BWP- ST" m
f A New Arrivals! Sc&r -
U JEWELRY ?V
j : For Tear V
' Easter Costume V
K&rr Women's i
BELTS
a
J7
Ire
uAYUli I
PAIITIES
Easter '
EGG DYE
,
If CMtlt
a - r W atWI I fa.
s r
1
Easter Deslgtui IH,
Paper Napkins ILe
H
(q)
123 HO. COiniEllCIAL ST.
Tt3 Sisre il "EETTEB VALUES"
; '- ;; -1; ;V :h; ;: .