Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
1 : -t 'I J Th OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. October 3. 1841 PACE THS23 i. First Issue Of Clarion Set Today First appearance of the Clarion, Salem high school newspaper, is aet . for this afternoon. Editor JMarion Horn denied rumors the paper would not be issued until Monday. Miss Horn said members of the staff are Woody Carson, manager, Carl Ritchie, Jack Gibson, Bob Scott, Veta Smith, Mary Duncan, David Berger, Travis Cross, Ed Fitzsimons, Violet Gisler, Joan Roddy, Sally Ann Barr, Bill Smith, Gene Brown,- Mojeska Groenig, Eileen Teel, Bonnie Ben son and Janice Patterson. The paper is printed by The Statesman. Warden Wants rovements Imi - Ml "George Alexander, warden of 'the state penitentiary, appeared before the state board of control and requested a number of minor improvements, to be paid for out of the institution betterment fund, Alexander told the board that - operating costs at the prison were mounting but that he hoped to - keep', within his biennial appro- priatioh. He said reduced popu lation would help to conserve his funds. Governor Sprague jokingly sug gested that the prison might ac cept paid roomers. The board approved a roadside council project, involving its Port land -offices. " Red Sailors Take Enemy Island flllllllllll in Baltic Battle '4.7 vs-' ': 1 f . 0, si. I - ! I. I. N. Radiopboto - . ' , ' . ' ! ' - According to Information from' Moscow, this Is a landing party of Red sailors in the Baltic. They are Jumping from their boats on an island held by the enemy, according to the Soviet censor. . 1 1 - ' 1 - ! : Service Men Where They Ar What They're Doing Small Granddaughter Of . Salem Couple Dies Joyanne Maxina McKay died on" Wednesday, October 1, in Washougal, Wash. She was seven years of age and was born on March 14, 1934 in Salem. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Maxwell McKay, sister, Berdena; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.j G. A. McKay of Pendleton and Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Elfasser of Salem. , - Funeral-services will be held Saturday at 11 o'clock at Swink Funeral home in Camas, Wash. Interment will be held at .Twin . Oaks cemetery, Turner. FORT STEVENS "The Eagle) Screamed," in traditional army style, -and troops of the post, among whom are several hundred ex-Salem residents, were paid off Thursday for September. Soldiers received their straight base pay plus $5.00 as a. result of the re cent raise in pay for the armed forced. From now on troopers will draw a ten dollar increase. A brigade review, in which troops of the 249th CJ 18th C.A., and the station complement took part was-recently staged in honor of Col. Kelly B. . Lemmon, who has relinquished his command of the Harbor Defenses of the Col umbia as a result of orders to the recruiting service. Colonel Clifton M. Irwin, Salem, has returned from a ten day leave of absence, during which he traveled by auto down the coast to San Diego. During his absence, lieutenant Colonel Claude B. Washburne replaced him as commanding officer of the 249th C.A. Upon his return, Colonel Irwin assumed command of the Harbor Defenses of the Columbia and the post. Will "Invade" Seattle SEATTLE--All the major Fort ewis troop movements i in the past year have been south and west from the Fort, but Seattle is going to get the -next taste of heavy military traffic . 'City authorities announced after a conference -with the mili tary, that the whole ninth corps will be moved through Seattle on short notice at some future date, avoiding main traffic arterials. Passage of the motorized troop column is expected to take 14 hours. Plan Air Corps Exams ,FORT LEWIS-( Special ) -Young men who have had two or more years of college, or will have had two full terms credit by January, 1942, will be given an opportunity toi take the required examination for appointment, as Aviation Cadets, US Army Air corps, when the Northern Traveling Aviation Cadet examining board meets this month. Major Percy O. Brewer, presi dent of the board today announc ed the following meeting places and dates: f Lewiston, Idaho, October 3; Moscow, Idaho, October 4, 6, and 8; "Pullman, Wash, October 9. 10 and 11; Fort Lewis, Wash, October 14 and 15; Portland, Ore gon, October 18, 20 and 21; Salem, Oregon, October 22; at chamber of commerce, Corvallis, Oregon, Oc tober 23, 24 and 25 and Eugene, Oregon, October 27, 28 and 29. Upon graduation cadets are rated "Pilots" in the air corps and commissioned a second lieutenant. Christmas Seal Sale Chairman Is Announced Tinkham Gilbert, president of the Marion County Public Health association,"has announced the ap p'oin tmes t of Robert L. EHstrom as chairman , of Christmas jseal sales for Salem for the ensuing seal sale drive to open Novem ber 24. Preliminary plans are now being 'formulated for the coming drive. - A seal sale conference was held In Portland Wednesday for northwestern Oregon and south western Washington. C. L. fiew eomb of New York, US direc tor of seal sales was the main spaker. , v . He announced that two allot ments of Christmas seals have been sent to England and one has already been received. England will again hold the annual seal sale drive. Last year there was an eleven per cent Increase in seal sales in the British Isles. Seven million dollars is he United States goal for the sale of tuberculosis seals," this year. Oregon's quota" will be $90,000. Attending the Portland con ference from Salem j were Mrs. Glenn Seeley; Mrs. Frank Marsh all, Mrs. W. H. Loren, Miss Win ifred Talbot, Miss Dorothy Battle, Miss Grace Nason, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead and Mrs. Marion Klacker and Mrs. Harry Humph reys of Stayton. Enters Oregori State SCIO Benton Kirby, son o: Mr. and Mrs. F. L- Kirby, West Scio, has resumed his course as a senior at Oregon State college. Vittles With Masks CHESTER, SC, Oct 2-)-3as attack! The words chilled a small pa trol scouting the enemy in first army corps maneuvers. A corpor al had heard the beat of a tri angle, the gas attack signal, and ordered his men into masks. Seconds ticked by then voice: "If yo-all don't come on, they ain't gonna be no vittlesl They young uns done started eatin'." The triangle the corporal heard was a plowshare being struck to call hands from a nearby field to a farmhouse for a meal. Here Is Bulck's superb solution to the problems posed by making our national defense as It should be. Industrial Amerlcq' No ! fob BUICK BUILDS FOR DEFENSE iW Pratt & Wkltnay otv.l-toad ircroft ftslnM for dfnM m. -,,, , -in m n ' 1 - 'v0 " . $ . ...w.J.....r --'111111111 i T...T-f......-....-f.- .r, Wfti;.M.-:' mwimwWIIMWWWlu HI1IIIIHIIIIH - I t was no time to duck or dodge the facts. So we didn't try. Instead we said these being the materials critical in the defense program, we'll do our planning for 1942 with that foremost in mind. Not merelv for an "acceptable" car- tainly not for any "ersatz" number.- -cer- TVe had to have a real and representative Buick. One we could be proud of. One able enough, active enough, durable enough to serve till annual new models are the rule again. , - t . - j . - -. We resolved on a 1942 automobile of such merit as could carry the'Efuick reputation without fault until other new Buicks, however far off, could come along to refresh it. Now we're announcing those 1942 cars. Why waste words telling you how good they are! You can't put language in the gas tank and learn either how many or how enjoyable are the miles you'll get per gallon. There's a better answer you drive these " cars themselves. Come on, do that! Put your own yardstick on their quality. It would be a shame, for you and for us, to have you miss the dreadnaught Buick we've built to stand up successfully to the toughest job in. years. t L No other cor ho ALL THIS rOR TOU "T IN fOlTY-TWO J rilElAil ! STIAIOHT-EIGHT VALVf I M HEAD ENGINE it COMPOUND CARBUtETtON ttaidord molmod O0.-CUSHONn CtANXSHAFT tm AND JOURNAIS STUIDMJTE CONtSCnNO fcOOS STETON rARXM MAO MtOADtlM WHEELS rUUY ADJUST ASU STEEUN9 fOST BODY IT RSHEI WEATHEIWAIDtM VCNfV HEATEt (aewiory) Heads Sales : '. v.. : . ' . V !. ' S" ' , V I Li ROBERT Lb ELFSTROM Native of Russia Buried at Dallas DALLAS Funeral services for Isaac J. Entz, 67 of the Ellen- dale community- were held at the Mennonite Brethren church re cently with the Rev. Jacob J. Toews officiating. Intement was in Srjt Creek cemetery. The deceased, who passed away from a heart attack, was bora in Russia. He lived for a number of years in Canada and then moved to Dallas and vicinity, where he has lived for the past 21 years. Survivors are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. William Burr, Dallas and Mrs. Burely Lewis, Roseburg, six step children, one sister, Mrs. Helen Pmnkrati, Mountain Lake, Minn. Bethel Grade Pupils Listed BETHEL The third week- of school is now under way. Pauline Reinsche, who has been the teach er for the past two years, is with the school again. The following pupils, by grades, are in attendance; first, Donna Kirscher; -second, Janet McCaf fery, Walter Wilson, Norman Mil ler; third, Glynn.McCaffery, Lucy Anne Wolfe; fourth, Howard Wil son; J fifth, Alvia Hageman, La- Verne Peterson, Marvin Kirscher, manTommy Miller; sixth, Ralph Wilson, Marilyn Nichols, Eva. Mae Wolfe, James Williams; seventh, James' Huborn; eighth. Patsy Kirscher, Emma Pfennig, Henry Froehlich, Ronald Nichols. Donna Kirscher is the only be ginner : this year. New pupils In the district are Glynn and Janet McCaffery, who moved herefrom Kansas, and La Verne Peterson who has transferred here from Salem. Visitor Returns To Canada Home HAYES VILLE Eugene George returned to Regina, Saskn after spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. George Mrs. James Knoff and daughter Patty : who have been , spending the 'summer with Mrs. Knoff s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom An drews left Wednesday to Join her husband in Stinson Beach, Calif. Mrs. Gail Thompson accompanied her. . . . i. .. . . Gets Death Notice TURNER Mrs. Frank Parr re ceived a telegram Sunday telling of the death of her sister, Mrs. Harry W. Palen, at Dickenson, ND. Mrs. Parr had not seen her sister for nearly ?0 years. . Visits at Rosedale ROSED ALE Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Needham enjoyed a visit with their son Bill from southern Ore gon Wednesday.. Child Guidance Group Parleys; Chaff in Speaks Dr. Curtis Chaff in, head of the mental hygiene division of the Oregon state board of health, was the main speaker at the lunch eon ! meeting Thursday of the Salem child guidance committee , with Supt Frank Bennett as -chairman: Oregon is the second state in the union to establish a depart ment sol mental hygiene and Dr. Chaffin outlined the activities and plans of the new department, Alabama is the only other state to have such a division. Other speakers were Dr. Wen dell Hutcheons and Dr. Margaret Ringer of the University of Ore-f gon Medical "school and John Ward, Portland, psychiatric work- er of the state board of health. The above persjons are part of ' the personnel for the travelling child guidance clinc. They held a v clinic for normal children who ' have emotional and learning dis turbances at the Marion county department of health Thursday. ' . AT THE METROPOLITAN r5c Value! 25 inPkg. Envelopes c Special! Regular 5c Value l Dish Cloths Stamped PILLOW. C A 79c Quality Ovfr 40 beautiful stamped patterns to select from. Genuine PeppreP tub ins excellent quality at this low price. Special! D Pair Painted Designs Cookie Jars Only! .'- Women's Silk ose First quality pure silk hose In the season's newest shades. They're ac tually priced at today's manufac turer's cost Limit S pair. N Special! 35c Pair lOc Value! Meifs MCanvas Gloves New! Fall Colors " Mens Fell Hals lOc & 15e ValuesX Anklels Rg. 20e - -Pledg? I IlaU Polish ySpec New! Fall Styles : Ladies Handhags OAC Womens Flararael 69c Value Warm, comfortable fleecy flannelette gowns in extra full cut sizes. They're an extra special value at. today's high market prices. Striped and colors. oW . A Popular Patterns A len's Ilecklies j Candy Special! I , ' ' Delicious 1 I Jcshd Jellies i Ilere's a typical "Metrepolian" better Talae. They're especially large in size at this special eee-Bomy price . and the quality b a eepUeaal ... They east In asserted e4ra la Hit and Miss patterns! 24x 48 inch - m f -Song HiteN Sheel Ilnsic W Only! J Liquid insecticide "FlyrDED" ! I'm ' !l Tr" (lP 2) c, G i r' IZj Il3.-Ccbn:rci J . V '"c' The Store of ;?TBETTEIl ) : 383 N. Commercial St. .' Phone 5451 -i I; r-