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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1941)
The OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, October 24. 1941 PAGE THEES Salem Camp Fire Girls Aid Drive . 7 "fri s ' . ! V 3, -:--f.:. n.vjl. v Salem Camp Fire rirls (above) placing Christmas seal sales on back of envelopes to be distributed In Marlon county include left side, Roma Nelson, McKlnley school; Margaret Hay, Sacred Heart Aca demy; Joanne Thomas, Bosh; Pauline Morse, Parrish Junior high " school; right side, Benla Arnold, Entfewood; Betty Merle Rhoten, McKlnley; Beverly Gustafson, McKlnley; Mar Jorie Feller, Engle- wood. Seventy two (iris, representing all Camp Fire circles and . their guardians, met at the chamber of commerce Wednesday af- ternoon to stamp the envelopes. The seal theme this year is a light- , house. Statesman photo. Plans Made for Annual County Tuberculosis Seals Campaign Hans for the Marion county tuberculosis seal sale drive, which opens November 25, were made at the monthly meeting of the Marion county public health association Thursday noon. Mrs. Glenn Seeley, general chairman of seal sales for the county, and Robert L. Elfstrom, Salem seal sale chairman, made reports on the progress of seal sale arrangements. Miss Genevieve Morgan was appointed publicity chairman for the drive and her co-chairman will be Mrs. Robert Spragne. Mrs. Nova Young, nursing sup ervisor at the Marion county de partment of health, announced that two x-ray clinics are held each week. Funds derived from the sale of seals make possible these clinics. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, was the guest speaker. - She stateed that Oregon is one of 11 states in the United States having the lowest death rate. . Police Will Return Auto Theft Suspect George Edwards and Hobart Kiggins, Salem police department inspectors, are expected to go to The Dalles this morning to re turn with two youths apprehended there early Thursday morning with an auto stolen here from Brewer Mills, 215 East Lincoln street. Report of the theft was broad cast by the state police whose of ficers in The Dalles arrested the boys, said to be Salem juveniles. Funeral Rites For Dr. Riley Slated Today Funeral services for Dr. P. O. Riley, state department employe who died here early Wednesday, are to be at 2 o'clock this after noon from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson is to officiate. Ritualistic services by Salem Elks lodge will be given at Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum. Honorary pallbearers will v be Gov. Charles A. Sprague and State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott of Salem, Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, Tommy Luke, H. R. Everding, Phil Metschan, L. V. Jenkins, C. C. Bradley, State Rep. Frank J, Lonergan, Henry W. Collins, Ern est M. Jachetta, Carl Thomas and Joe Palladini, all of Portland; Ray Glatt and Frank W. Settlemier of Woodburn; George Manolis of Sil- verton; Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, Harry W Collins, Milton L. Mey ers. Warden George Alexander and Donegan Wiggins, all of Sa lem. Active pallbearers will be Da vid Hoss of Portland, Judge E. M Page, Frederick S. Lamport, E. A. Miller, George L. Arbuckle and Secretary of State Earl Snell, all of Salem. Booster Night Program Due Sixteen Register for . First Aid Class ;: Motorists Fined WEST SALEM A "booster night" program will be presented in the City haU auditorium Satur day at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Phil Hathaway In charge and members of the home economics club of the local grange assisting. - The speaker, will be R. C. Shep herd of Brush College. Special music and a pantomime are on the program to whichthe public is invited.' 'i:..' : 'f" Sixteen adults registered Tues day at the city hall to attend the advanced first aid .course taught by Dr. A. F. Goffrier. The group practiced bandaging. The fifth, sixth and seventh chap ters will be reviewed at the next meeting. : . Attending were Mrs. Charlotte Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hen derson, Mrs. Collet Rust, Mrs. Merle Swearingen, Robert Patti- son, Mrs. Pearl McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbott, Mrs. A. Bai ley, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Floyd Steward, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Fay Winchester, Claud Boyd and Emmett Dickson. 4 Motorists fined in justice court recently were Robert Henry, Porte land, for overload on truck, $8.85; Sam McCune. Portland, same of? fense, $8.85; Roy Turner Mcpher son, Salem, no clearance light on truck, $7.35; Robert Kerestes, Sa liem, reckless driving and driv ing through a stop light, $9.85; William Avison, Molalla, speeding on street, $11.95; H. W. Whitney, Salem, driving 55 miles an hour on the highway, $13.85; J. L. Bus kirk, driving 40 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone, $8.05; Harry To bias, Tillamook, and Jack Free mont Hurt, Oswego, are cited to appear for reckless driving. Both posted $25 bail each. D. T. Bradford, of Forest Grove, spent the weekend here visiting his family. Trade Bureau (rets Thanks On Closings Appreciation for closing of Sa lem stores on Armistice day, vot ed by the Salem Retail Trade bureau, was expressed Thursday in a letter to the bureau from the Federation of Patriotic Orders, signed by B. E. Owens, president, and L. L. Pittenger, chairman for the holiday. . The letter reads: "The Federation of Patriotic Or ders of Salem wishes to express their appreciation of the splen did spirit of cooperation shown by the retail merchants of Sa lem in offering to close their various places of business on November 11 in celebration of Armistice day. The 19 organi zations represented by the fed eration do appreciate this rec ognition of the day." Trimly Tailored, Yet Softly Feminine Styled Simplicity Designed for YOU Rich Combinations Smart Fall Tones Unusual Detailing Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44 Values to 54.98 Ha '2.90 V'' 4 V: S Tou may like trim tailoring ; . . You may like soft feminin ity . . But whatever your type or taste it's here, la this bewitching array of winaome dresses! Spun rmyon and other delightful fabrics. Novel buttons and unusual detailing. Come hi today cbooa TOUR dresa from this sparkllnff array! $3.93 Values Future Fashion Daytime Dresses Ultr-maxt dresses at a genuine saving . . Dozens of exciting styles , . for street, business, afternoon' , . ouj now wmia - $2.98 Values, Dainty, Fast-Color Prints . Wash Frocks Checks, stripes, prints, and plain colors g , . . Tou must see theae value to real ly appreciate them! Sixes IS to 30, SS to 61 ' At AM Fr4 Mtyr W Wmr Sttitm i Utility I Bcbbsr Aprcn I I 7c I Xer. 18e - Value - Lower Level, Women's Wear J Italian Plane Downed at Sea ' " ' " -V. .... - J These dramatic pictures show an Italian plane being downed by British fighters during an attack on a British convoy in the Mediter ranean. At the top, an Italian bombing plane dives down during the attack through a hail of anti-aircraft fire. In the middle pic ture a hit is scored and the plane is downed. At the right in this picture is the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal, whose planes drove off the attack. Bottom picture shows floating wreckage of the Ital ian plane. British sources say 11 enemy bombers were downed in this attack. Lower QassmenPlan Willamette Homecoming Stunts, Contests , Freshman and sophomore classes are making plans to com pete against each other in a greased pole contest and a bag rush scheduled for Saturday of Willamette university's 20th annual homecoming celebration, November 7: and 8, Dick Stacer, home coming chairman, annou n c e d Thursday. The two classes will come to grips in the greased pole contest when, the - freshmen attempt to break through the - sophomore lines to capture the sophomore class colors waving at the top of the nine-foot ' greased pole. Clarence Wicks of Albany heads this contest. In the other event, two, teams of 15 men each from the freshman and sophomore ' classes will enrage in a rough and tumble bag rush. Fresh- - men will fill the ' bags with - leaves during t h e campus -cleanup Friday morning. Dave Putnam of Salem Is arranging . the details. The congests will be staged on Sweetland field at 2 p. rn. Don Burton of Salem, sophomore class president, and Bob Weaver of Ashland, president of the freshman class, will direct the activities of their respective classes, Holes for the annual sign contest to be staged during homecoming, November 7 and 8, were Issued Wednesday to Willamette university's sorori ties, fraternities and Lausanne hall, women's dormitory, by Bob Blanding of Portland, chairman of the contest. Signs will be judged according to the 'use made of the 1941 Homecoming slogan, "Shellac the Lumberjacks," theme for the Mission Bottom Resident in Wisconsin MISSION BOTTOM Frank A. Massee left "Monday by train for Menonie, Wis., where he will visit with friends and relatives. The PTA will hold a fair and auction sale at the schoolhouse October 31. Mrs. Floyd Webb is in charge of the program. The school children are collect ing old newspapers and maga zines to raise funds to buy an aquarium. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert .H. Cor bett have moved to the place they purchased last summer. Corbett is graveling the road to the house and the electric company will ex tend the electric line in. The Ed Belleque family have left the Mission Bottom hop yard and the Charles Lade Routt fam ily will live there. Lade Routt will be the tractor driver. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stutsman plans to run the yard next summer without a foreman. game between Willamette and College of Puget Sound, original ity of idea and general appear ance of the sign. Open Concert Slated . . Tonight at Waller An open concert, featuring or gan numbers by Prof. T. S. Rob erts of Willamette, a Portland high school choir and the Linfield col lege a eappeDa choir, Is-scheduled for Waller hall at 8 o'clock tonight under auspices of the Ore gon music educators, In session here. - Several other numbers are to be on the program, according to the announcement of Melvin H. Geist, dean of the Willamette uni versity music school. . If a stopped-up note due to a cold force your chUd to breathe througn ' his mouth, take eare;xnother. Mouth- , breathing may become a habit which not only permit genua to enter the mouth freely but may also cause dis tortion of the face. Put Menthols, turn In the nostrils. MenthoUtum will help open the nasal air passages, permit nose breathing, and thus help ward off the mouth- breathing habit Jars tubes, 30c. 1 i Kit CEFEXSE ISXSSaaaSlAMPS White and grey enam el wash basins, pud ding pans, sauce pans and pint mugs. PILLOW AQr TUBING 05V Genuine "PepperelT stamped pillow tubing in many new designs. fill Regular 15c Ok V VP JET OIL U U A Y Black or brown jet oil V A shoe polish liquid at A U a low. sale price. w AT THE h f 15c Cot Glass Or fl DISHES V y , Your choice of large D T pieces in relish, candy T A and pickle dishes. n 3-lb. 72x90" 7C fl JlU COTTON BATTS WC W ff : t-lb. 72x90" JQ A Y COTTON BATTS TWW U A 12-ox. 36x90" AF- A W COTTON BATTS "WW I 40-WATT Ar fl iM LAMPS V l Guaranteed 1000-hour A Y American-made elec- w A trie light bulbs. Get A TABLE (Qr fl JM CLOTHS yu V Regular 1.19. Plaid A Y design cloths at a sav- A ing of 20c. They're A L) regularly 1.19. w We've got everything yon need for a big Halloween from funny faces to grinning Jack o Lanterns. Come in and have fun making your selections. IIOISE I1AKERS 50 and 100 Clatter . . . clatter! Bang ... bang! Toot . . . toot! Louder and funnier than ever before! 1 POUND OOr KAPOK GmZf Regular 35c value at a saving of 6c per package during Blue Ribbon Sale. FALSE FACES! 50 With beards and wigs and scary, fanny painted faces. Lots of styles to choose. (Women's FJftL A m silk hose I3C y If Full fashioned pure Q Y silk, with reinforced V A mere. tops. Service A 0 weight 1.00 value! U JACK o' LAITTEBIIS 100 Get several and light them up for your windows when the witches start to ride! (2b I Children's ASf fl hi Sleepers U l : Warm flannelette A Y - sleepers for small .V A girls and ' boysSizes - A Men's Cotton lPti fl A work sox 115 y ( Theyre regularly A priced at 2 pairs for V h 25c. Stock up heavy A U ; at this low price. 1 T7ADII GLOVES MID IIITTEIIS , Snugly knit in gay stripes, i Grand for the coldest weather! :. Women's Knit Gloves 69 : Misses' Knit Gloves-29 Children's Knit' Gloves 25e Women's Et fl I As union suirsOwij y (7 Warm,- comfortable Q Y women's union suits W A with rayon stripe.. A U ' " Sizes from 36 to 44. U CAIIFUS HOSE Get tea terry in soUd col ors. Stay - vp tops. Sizes to hk. BOYS' LTELIIETS Black leather ette with e stra and movable goggles. lined.. . x IIM WARE ADC V I . 1 VI JET OIL V A v- y Cl00- fl V CGlassg q ,, , jsr T pieces in relish, candy T ( II D Reduced from 15c. A 11 Y - They're an exception- W Jl . v 1 il vnln at this lemr - Kit iriiU I I faA f Csl n' .nrir, w:zrxmv?&gm i iiis-sw -xsvr . "in ,w O r I Women's CA fl ' I Tw tpG0WNS Xu 'jJZr 9vT v& V Warm, comfy Flannel- 0 fl J te) tfli X ette gowns at an econ- . j t mm - m m 1 1 asysi a tw si r m rJ8k,m r MS Cards IOC Y)) v u A choice assortment ml) T of beautiful cards. Get T if n your Xmas cards now Q)j U for best assortment ill iL i Tuckstitch OfJ U(( lm fill n 1 iTimrin - lr" Wm y Warm pintles and fj T vests that are ever so Y Q popular for winter A Black and Orange Jelly Gum Drops 10 Ounces Black and Orange Jelly Beans 10 Qj-i Ounces 9 f A choice assortment of beautiful cards. Get your Xmas cards now for best assortment Hallowe'en SUCKERS, 5 for Hallowe'en Candy Corn, V2 lb. 100 . ,1 CENJJ I Jul PRINT 2forCf V ) $0.49 V Of HANKIES D" I V " I O CJ&jii& Y splendid assortment I I "lrrtfi A ot good looB:ing prints. A 1 fejty yeveandwv I yfM'M f (bamboo j 0) !?r (yiRAKES Y)) tVi II WhUe ciuanUty lasts at R (( .. i t rJ, fiv i II s m -Jl U.I I I T xms special low pnee. i boysniues A , Grand for the coldest t I 7 If. II WCrN, tVTAl I Ik Umit 2 to customer. - Alt r THE BALANCE IN 1 ) ) SMALL PAYMENTS 1 ZZZzzm& IV IISre'andTnThe" YUHATS JSL.U V )) tws .X- me .290 Pr ? S tTTIJ0?t W I sr Al J7F, UUnion Suits lelU V (( A iA' W 1 ) I 'A ( I ' iy 1 Extra beavy," warm- U I ( comfortable M - r I x J T ml- A ' sL r it s'l Y suits for men. They're V )) xaion suits W ", ' K Nv LJ xy I 1 i f ' A- extra well made too "A if i stripe. A 4 A 'A -f 4 fi v CJ : for longer wear. j l 133 Ho. Conncicial Si. bOCT.'JLY OVJEDOPnATED