The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Saturday Morning. October 4, 1S41
PAGE THEES
Vespers Unit
Sets Work at
Coast Parley
j Cabinet ot University Vespers,
student organization at First
Methodist chureh, left Salem
Friday afternoon for a weekend
wlrnat at Pniirf't T.nA rtn
coast. They are to plan activities
for the "coming months and con
duct the Vespers meeting at 6:30
p jn. Sunday.
In addition; to Dr. J. C. Harri
son, pastor, and Ruth Cramer, di
rector of religious education, the
group comprises Leo Baldwin of
Fort Shaw, Mont., president; June
Woldt of Portland, vice-president;
Jean Jackson of Astoria,
secretary; Hide Tomita of Port--land,
treasurer; Doris Laney of
Yakima and Martha Hughell of
Meridian, Ida., worship; Harriett
Monroe of Parkdale, deputation;
Helen Davis, of Pendleton, Sun
day school; Margaret Pemberton
of Hillsboro, music; Reeva
Schrhidt of Pendleton, art; Elea
nor Todd of Portland, Cookie
Jar; Dix Moser of Tenino, Wash.,
publicity; Winston Taylor of
Salem, pas president; Hilma
Breuser of Rainier, church secre
tary ,and Jean Boyce of Salem,
Leslie church. '
CiVic Groups
Told of Lack
In US Files
Negligence of Oregon citizens in
placing information about the
state before government officials
was blamed Friday by Ralph E.
Moody, Salem attorney, for lack
of industry here. Moody spoke
before a combined meeting of
the Salem ' Realty , board and the
Salem Retail : Business bureau.
When industries and govern
ment bureaus consider locations,
they 'must have necessary data
immediately, , said . Moody, who
declared he "stood aghast at the
ignorance 'of government officials
concerning Oregon discovered
during a recent visit to Wash
ington, DC. ' "
The state's availability of raw
materials, land, water supply.
transportation and similar essen
tial factors was brought out by
the speaker. Moody averred riv
alry between communities in an
effort to display possible indus
trial sites was desirable, "but
should be replaced, upon selec
tion of one, with backing of the
entire state.
Walker Rites
Held Today
INDEPENDENCE - Funeral
services will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Inde
pendence Presbyterian church for
Georgia Ann Walker, 78, mother
of Dean Walker, president of the
senate, and R.. M. Walker, presi
dent of the Independence branch
of the First National bank.
Mrs. Walker died here Friday
after several weeks illness. Rev
D. V. Poling, Corvallis, will offi
ciate at the services and inter
ment will be in the I OOF ceme
tery.
View of llodern Store's Apparel Display in Salem
-6 5 W
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t" , ,ml,mimm.mmm " -Ti,rn-n -, , r..- 1. -- sS
Cards Played
At Gates
, . ':
GATES Mrs. Al Millsap enters
tained with an afternoon of
cards, at Jier home recently; This
was a social gathering of the Im-
1 provement club, which meets twice
a year. A suver dime . offering
was given by each guest, the pro
ceeds to go 4o the club fund,
i Attending were Allie Henness,
Mrs, Marie Klutke, Mrs. Harrr
Kewer, Ruby Winters, Mabel
Khutson,lEda Stafford, Ruby Hor
ner, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Lula Col
lins, Rosalie Smith,-Mrs.. Tillman
T7n;nn it r-n- -t .
Raines, Mrs. Curtis Clin e, Georgia
Shane and the hostessT, .
' 'Harold Shepherd, Portland,
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shepherd. .
" Mrs. Emma Griffa, Oswego, vis
ited with Mrs. Hannah Gardner
several days this week.
Sunday guests at the Farmen
home were Mrs. Farmen's mother,
Mrs. Allwine, and her brother Bill.
The Marion county bridge crew
began tearing down the old wood
en wagon bridge at Gates recently.
The work will take several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert . Helvey
have moved to Reedsport. ;
Eye-catching displays of women's wear are even more attractive fat modern show windows at Kay's
store, on State street. This window is on the left of the entrance, to rreet customers.
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Latest of display equipment for women's apparel was included when Kay's store was remodeled recent
ly. This interior view shews the modern fixtures and lighting and the new balcony at the rear of the
firm.
X)rgan Recitals
To Be Sunday
Feature
Every Sunday from 7:15 to 7:30
p Jn. Prof. Malcolm Medler, church
organist, will give a recital at the
Leslie Methodist church. Congre
gational singing of popular hymns
wDl be led by C. S. Orwig.
: Under the direction of Wendell
Johnson, Willamette university
musician, an orchestra and even
ing choir is being formed. Rev,
Joseph Knotta will preach an in
spiring sermon at each service.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtz
man for the past eight years, addr
ed floor space but a new balcony
for office and alterations has
been built in at the rear.
The remodeling included new
eelotex walls and ceiling, new
display racks and fitting rooms
and modern- display cases.
More than 300 feet of tubing
was nsed In the installation of
fluorescent lighting. Windows
were fitted with Venetian blinds,
and new carpeting laid.
Kay's employs 16 women, in
comparison with the one in the
store when it was started in 1934.
Modernized Ready-to-Wear
Store Pleasing to Customers j
Stillnew and different and catching the eyes of customers
is Kay's women's ready-to-wear store at 460 State street, which
was remodeled and had its grand opening in conjunction j with
Fall opening. )
Not only has the store, operat-
K of C Exemplify
Three Major
Decrees
i
Under the supervision of State
Deputy T. A. Windishar, three
major degrees of the Knights of
Columbus will be exemplified at
St. Joseph's hall, starting ; at 7
o'clock tonight.
District Deputies Linus Fuller,
ortland, and L. A. LeDoux, Mt
Angel, will assist. Grand Knight
of the Salem council, Henry
Kropp, is general chairman of the
committee on arrangements and
is being assisted by William La
Roche and Fred Rupp. Member
ship committees have been di
rected by John Nathman.
Visiting knights and dignitaries
of the Knights of Columbus who
will witness the exemplification
are coming from Marshfield, Eu
gene, Bend, McMinnville, Mt An
gel, Sublimity, Woodburh, Al
bany, Corvallis and Portland. The
local council's reception commit
tee is headed - by Lecturef Gor
don Coffey.
Accident iVictim
Buried Today,
At Mill City
Harvest Meeting Set
Under the direction of Com. and
Mrs. A. D; Jackson, divisional
commanders, a special harvest
meeting has been scheduled for
Sunday at 241 State street by the
Salvation Army. The public is invited.
More Women Than Men Start
1942 Classes at Willamette
Forty two less men but 36 more women than in 1940 are in
cluded in this year's freshman class at Willamette university,
Registrar Walter Erickson stated Friday. Registration of the class
i. . . . . MAA - X !lL
at the end of the second weeK oi scnooiwas ajo, roraparea wun
M4 a year ago.
Total enrollment this week be
came six nearer the 1940 level at
a comparable date and Friday
was only 35 behind : last year's
figure of 739. The number in
cludes 466 upper classmen, in
turn including 30 law students.
The class of '45 baa registered
115 men and 123 women so far,
said Erickson. The Increase of
women came entirely from out
side Salem. ' Portland students
Increased, and Washington high
schools sent the ' highest num
ber In Willamette's history.
Ninety seven, are enrolled from
Salem in comparison -: to 107 -in
1940. While men dropped from
54 to 44, number of women was
53 both years. ' , . ,
Registration 1 from outside the
rltv showed 26 more women and
sa fewer men this fall. Portland's
list increased three to a total of
26. Thirteen more women aug
mented Washington's representa
tion.
Willamette university's centen
" nial class, now the seniors who
pledge to 42, won top academic
honors during the spring semes
ter of last year. Registrar Walter
Erickson announced Friday.
Juniors placed 11 on the list
of 31 who received 13 or more
hoars of A grades and six of 13
who earned all As. .
i Straight A; students were Do
lores Netz, Jean SchelL Ed
Church, Robert Pentoey, Robert
Purbrick and Dean j Ellis, all of
Salem, Helen Chirgwin of Med
ford, Elizabeth Hamilton of Seat
tle, Dorothy Pearl 1 Moore and
Eleanor Todd of Portland, Jan
Jonhnson of Canby, Dix Moser
of Tenino, Wash.
Those who received 12 or more
hours of A ' were Jeanette Hulst,
rJames K. Anderson, Warne Nunn,
Ruth Cramer, Audrey Fehler and
Arthur ' Case, - all of Salem, - Al
Ferren of Cottage Grove, Robert
Hinman of Medford, Tom Terje-
son of Helix, Winfield Achor o
Oregon City, Glenn Olds I of
Sherwood, Robert Stephey of Os
burn, Ida., Joe Van i Winkle; of
Hubbard, Craig Coyuer of Bend,
Kent and Keith Markee and Ken
neth Torgeson - of ' Canby and
Verne McCallum of Portland.
MILL CITY Funeral services
for John Dawes, 37, who was
electrocuted Wednesday While
fighting a fire, will be held in
the Presbyterian church this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, with Dr. A.
Wolfe in charge. Dawes was
killed when he touched a charged
aerial wire while serving as vol
unteer fireman at a residence fire-
John Dawes was born in Mill
City June 21, 1904, and lived here
all his life. For the past six years
he was a partner in the operation
of the Mill City meat market
Surviving relatives are the
widow, Ann Dawes; two children,
Bobby, 14, and Virginia, 12; the
father, Jim Dawes, Mill City;
mother, Mrs. M. Reuter, Portland;
two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Booth, Mill
City, and Mrs. Bob Bradford,
Everett, Wash.; two brothers, Joe
Dawes, Albany, and Louis Dawes,
Prineville; all of whom will at
tend the funeral.
Interment will be in the Mill
City cemetery. Weddle's funeral
home have charge of arrangements.
Funeral field for Aged
Former Salem Resident
Funeral services were held in
Salem : Wednesday ' for Robert
John Young, 84, former ' resident
of this city, who died Sunday at
his home in Portland. . :
tie was oorn in joraan, juunn.
in March 1857 and married Herm-
ine Obernolte Sept . 20, 1888 in
New Rome, Minn. Two children
survive, Elmer Edwin, an jart in
structor at the University of
Minnesota, 1 and Frances Willard
Young, Anacortes, Wash, j A sis
ter, Augusta Rich ter, lives in
Portland. . . !' -
II0TICE
Used BnUding Material
Doors
Sash
Sink
$ 6.75 A
.50 &;
BP
OP
Toilets , 5.t0 i up
Bath Tubs Uit A up
Roll Roofing ..80c jroll
Nails, per lb. .4e Se up
Lumber, Pipe, Range
Boilers, etc Cheap
BURTS
WAREHOUSE!
1410 S. 12th EL. Ph. 3210
j SILVERTON-Christian church
announcements for the weekend
include .Bible school Sunday, 9:45
a, m., Mrs. John Jordan,, super
intendent; 11 o'clock church serv
ice, Rev. Russell Myers; Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m., Betty Lehr,
leader; evening service, 8 o'clock.
A school of millions, held at the
First Christian church, Salem, will
be attended by the local Mission
ary society. The Loyal Bereans
meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
I church. : Each member who earn
ed a dollar for the church this
summer is to bring it and a poem
telling how she earned it. Mid
week services will be held Thurs
day, 8 o'clock followed by choir
rehearsal. October 12 has been
set aside as rally day in church
and Bible school.
Immanuel Lutheran
Sunday , school and Bible classes
Sunday, 10 a. m.; services, 11, Rev,
J. M. Jenson speaking on "Our
Christian Vocation;" rally and
promotion day observed. Young
People's society with dinner im
mediately after, morning services.
Hostesses, Mrs. Conrad Johnson,
Mrs. J- P. Dullum, Mrs. A. T. Gun-
derson and Mrs. L. O. Opedhal
Midweek prayer services, Thurs
day, 2 o clock. Sunday evening
both the Junior and Senior Luther
leagues meet
Methodist
Sunday school, 9:45, Fred Baker,
general supt; Mrs. "Robert ?Mof
ford, primary supt.; Mrs. Edward
Terry, Junior and intermediate
supt. World Communion Day ser
vices, 11 a. m. Young adult and
Epworth League meeting, 7
o'clock. Executive Committee
meeting, W.S.C.S., parsonage I
Tuesday afternoon.
Learning for Life - Services,
church Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, 8, Wednesday.
Play, "Our Mothers God," by the
Watson players, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Admisson free. Rev. Edward
Terry is pastor.
Salem Mayor Proclaims
Business Women's Week
National Business Women's
week, October 5 to 11, was pro
claimed Friday by Mayor W. W.
Chadwick, following the example
of the president and Gov. Charles
A. Sprague.
Miss Carolyn Wilson, president
of the Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, said a
number of functions have been
planned for the week,' theme for
which is "Strengthen Democracy
for Defense." i '
Trinity
Sunday school and adult Bible
classes, 10 o'clock. Services, 11,
"Mercy and Humility," Rev. M.
J. K. Fuhr; Luther league, 7
o'clock, Jearldine Olson, director
of topic, "What Makes a Martyr?"
Teachers' training course at Canby
Monday. 8 o'clock. Trinity con
gregational meeting Wednesday, 8
o'clock.
Calvary Lutheran '
Sunday 'school and Bible classes,
10 o'clock, Olga Johnson, supt
Rev. O. C. Olson, pastor, speaks
on "A Parable on Good Manners,
11 o'clock. At 7:30 the pastor
speaks on "And Satan Came Also."
The Naomi club will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Bible study and prayer
services Thursday, 2 o'clock.
KM
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T7arct:zs3
Sellirrj cf :
Blanket
THIRD FLOOR
Take Elevator
: ThoDopay
Dictionary '
PAINT A substance used
. to cover' houses, barns,
and women's faces.;.
PALATE Something we
please every day with the
finest business. men's
h lunch you ever tasted. It's
' a world's champion meal
... yes sir! And despite
Arising food prices. La
Dou's price - remain , the
same! ' x '
yi dou's
183 N. High -A
Thank You
Salem and Vicinity
For-. your generous and wonderful way you've received the opening .jof our
newly remodeled and up-to-date store. Thank you again for the , many gifts
of flowers,1 telegrams "arid letters. We assure you that your gratitude is high
ly ' appreciated and we take this means of thanking our many customers
for, the splendid showing and attendance at our grand opening.
Ellen Battles
, Anna Miller
Mae Snyder
Marian Sloan
Gladys Williams
Air. and Mrs. Dave Holtzman
Celesta Pepworth Arleno Rolow
. Evelyn Steolhammer
Lauretta Martin
""Margie Chapmen
Frances Scott
Mae Atkins
Ruby Epley
Helen Hansen
Effio Cameron
Sibyl Couchman
Today
and
Monday
We are repeating our generous offer to our many
friends who were unable to attend our Grand Opening
FREE
One Purse with each and
every coat you buy Today
and Saturday only!
w
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ALL WOOL
CAMEL FLEECE
COATS
$19.50 Coats . $1 C95
Our special purchase lf
enables us to sell them
at only .......
Many with Zip-in Lining
SPECIAL!
Today and Saturday
TWEED COATS
A Real Buyl Worth Morel
STl ft.95
With Lifetime Guaranteed Lining
: 1
r i
LI
All Wool Jersey
Narrow Wale Corduroy
Values to $9.95
DRESSES
$.95
Junior Styles
New Smart Shades
Another Grand Scoop I
Corduroy
SKIRTS
Narrow Wale
Long Sleere
SIoddv Toe
U $1.98
Long Sleere
DT rNTTOTO
$1.9 8
UMBRELLAS
Bought before the rise in price
we pass the saving on to you
$1.69 Values $129
Now Jl
1-
- ' -i . .;.,---' '.,, if-'-"- .-r a .iJf ,.-"
460 ;
STATE
STREET
I