tfco OSEGON STATESMAN. SALEM. Oregon. Thursday Homing. February 1Z, 192
TAGE ELEVEN
New Notes Are Introduced into Sweater Styles
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Left, middy tie slipover sweater; center, kmg pinch-waist esrdlsat rifht, fa&lr pom esrdicsii.
Threo distincfnew notes were Introduced la the new spring sweater styles shown at a recent fashion
review. One considered a staple or classic Item in a woman's wardrobe, sweaters are coraMg into
their .own more every day. They , are a full two Inches longer than those of last ' season, and
torso fitted. New luscious shades Include ' baby shades of pink and blue, champagne, palm green,
maize and pearl gray. The middy tie slipoven left. Is made of tissue knit, and carries out the middy
tie line at neck and sleeves. Horizontal stripes on each sleeve match the collar's second color. The
cardigan, center, is made of silk foam. It has a long pinch waist and long sleeves with cardigan clos
ing. The hair pom sweater, right, is a short-sleeved cardigan which features two wool pom poms at
the neck and an additional one for the hair. It has a fringed border closing and is torso fitting.
Landon Raps "Bunglers" in US
War Effort; Visits With FDR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1MP-Alf M. Landon asserted Wed
nesday night that the United States might well take a leaf from
England's book and "change leaders, in the field or at home,
whenever bungling management" of the war endangers military
success.
Landon did not say whether he had any particular leader
in mind, but he made plain that
he considers there is "waste, in
efficiency and confusion" in the
government, and that new deal
ers have been treating the war
"as just another political alpha
bet" He called on President
Roosevelt to make an end of such
practices.
The American people, he as
serted in an address prepared
lor broadcast over the Blue net
work at a Lincoln day dinner
here, are ready for united ac
tion, "but the sound of their
leader's trumpet has been ob
scured." "The babel of conflicting
agencies in the nation's capital is
creating confusion throughout the
nation," the 1936 republican pres
idential nominee continued. "Be
cause of a lack of frankness we
are not sufficiently aware of what
is required of us. We are not ef
ficiently girding ourselves for
battle."
: Likewise, the former Kansas
governor . said, the president has
"not made clear the staggering
sacrifices ahead of us." '
"We have never experienced
anything like it la our history,"
he asserted. "Resolute and
courageous as the American
people are, there mettle will be
severely tried la the years
ahead. Whether It be the man
who fights or the man who
works, his dreams will be
broken. Life will not be azain.
In ear time, as we have hereto
fore known It. Bat we have a
Job to do, and we are going to
do it."
- Landon said that the Ameri
can people specifically want these
results: Production adequate to
the needs of the armed forces;
certainty that defense funds are
not wasted in non-defense ex
penditures nor misused because of
incompetent management, and
prevention of all war profiteering.
The people are united in
arreement," he asserted, "that
the crying need at this time Is
coordination and organization of
our entire war effort."
Landon, who called on Presi
dent Roosevelt at the White House
earlier in the day to "pay his
respects," described the role of the
republican party as more than
tnat oi a critic, an observer, or
a follow-upper."
"By leadership of public
opinion," he said, "it has very def
initely the duty of pulling and
pushing and shoving the national
administration along the road to
victorious war production, while
preserving fundamentals of our
form of government and our way
of life."
The test of the ability of a
free people to survive, he con
tinued, "is their freedom to
point out the weak spots of their
leaders, and their ability at the
same time to cooperate with
them,"
: The middlewestern leader ex
pressed no doubt as to the outcome
of the war, although he said "at
best, it may be a long, long time
before we achieve ultimate vie
tory." To this end, he called upon
every citizen, as his duty to the
country, to give the president
wholehearted support.
INDEPENDENCE A hobby
show and victory tea will be
held Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m.
at the Independence Woman's
clubhouse, sponsored by the
Woman's club to buy a defense
bond.
The committee-in charge, Mrs,
C. O. Sloper, Mrs. C A. Fratzke,
on
eiiu
in th Nu$
ST. LOUISWV C A. Dietz,
74-year old cabinet maker, ask
ed the rationing board for tires
to equip a 1925 model truck used
in his business.
"No permit is ' necessary," he
was informed, rne tires you
want are on the obsolete list. All
you have to do now is find some
one who still has them."
she received as Christmas pres
ent for the purchase of bones.
Human contributors have sent
in $241,572 since Pearl Harbor.
HILT .SIDE, NJ. (IP)- "If the
lady has any questions, we'd be
glad to hear from her," said the
vexed chairman of the school bud
get hearing to the woman in the
back row who raised her hand
several times but kept silent
"Oh, I'm sorry!" responded the
spectator. "I'm knitting for the
Red Cross and my wool seems
to be tangled."
naumuL, A l a.-un-An argu
ment, a swing of the fist and
bang: $50 for the Red Cross.
A. A. .
a iaxi company operator was
fined that amount for striking an
other man in an argument.
The defendant appealed the ver
dict, succeeded in having it set
aside, and then donated the $50
to the Red Cross.
NORRISTOWN, Pa. (JP) John
J. Byrne, itinerant blacksmith,
confronted tire rationing officials
with this complaint:
Without tires he can't travel
about to shoe horses. Without
shoes the horses can't replace
autos. Without horses some army
work will be held up.
State and county officials pass
ed the problem on to Washington.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (flVSev.
era! days ago a truck snapped off
utility pole and plunged into a
store, almost demolishing the
structure.
For fear that the building would
collapse the vehicle was not re
moved.
A repeat performance was held
two days later. An automobile,
its driver dozing, felled utility
pole which had replaced the one
previously knocked down and
then crashed into the truck lodged
in the store.
ANDERSON, SC-iP)-Marshall
V. Everhart, 19, and Charles S.
Everhart 21. married sisters in
April, 1941. The other day both
Mrs. Everharts gave birth to ba
by daughters. The two mothers
expect to return to homes in the
same ambulance.
PHOENIX, Arls.-OPr-The name
of Herman Ellis,' an Indian, has
appeared on Phoenix police blot
ters 137 times in the last IS years,
Then came the Indian's arrest
by federal officers on an assault
charge.
But, he told Officer F. A. Hick-
ernelL his name really wasn't
Herman Ellis but Hicks Elliott.
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy and Mrs.
Paul E. Robinson will receive
exhibits from 8 to 9 pjn. Friday
and from 10 to 12 Saturday
morning.
Some rare exhibits of old
glass, spode tea cups and sau
cers, buttons and dog collections
have already been promised.
Representatives of different
women's organizations who have
been asked to pour are Mrs.
John Foreman, Mrs. James S.
Rabbie, Mrs. Ralph Scranton,
Mrs. George D. Herley, Mrs. A.
L. Thomas, Mrs. Elmer Barn
hart, Mrs. Felix Wattenberger,
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. M. J.
O'Donnell and Mrs. Melf ord M.
Nelson.
EDINA, Mo.-OTVAn advertis
ing man's duties take him many
places but James Beal of the Edina
Sentinel believes he is one of the
first to find a client in jail.
Beal received a card asking him
to come to the Knox county jail
for an ad. He thought it was a
joke but decided to investigate.
Sure enough, a prisoner being
held in connection with a shoot
ing handed him this advertise
ment: "Notice: Those people to whom
I owe accounts please call at the
jail and I will pay same."
ROANOKE, Va.-OP)-Employes
of a Roanoke firm are trying to
damn the axis.
They have launched a private
"oratorical cleanup-for-defense'
campaign. Each time a worker
swears, he is penalized from one
cent to a nickel the fine de
pending upon the potency of the
word.
The proceeds at the end of
each month are used to buy de
tense savings stamps. (Who gets
the stamps?)
BELOIT, Wis.-;P)-The student
has become the teacher at Beloit
college.
Yau Luen Li, son of the Chi'
nese general la I sung Jen, sec
ond in command to General Chi
ang Kai-Shek, is teaching Prof.
Meredith Gilpa trick the Chinese
language.
RICHMOND, VaH-Meteor
ologist F. N. Hibbard of the US
weather bureau here is used to
brief statements since the gov
ernment clamped down on giv
ing out information. But evert
at that, one forecast as received
from Washington had him stump
ed. It read simply: "Tonight."
WASHINGTON-yP)-The treas
ury has announced It had re
ceived $6.02 from two dogs as do
nations for national defense.
Mutt, a Florida dog, sent a $5.02
check, signed with a paw print
An accompanying letter explain
ed that this money was being
saved for defense by cutting down
on Mutt's ice cream ration.
Lady Dot sent one dollar, vhich
Make you? Valentine Happier
with
Belle-Sharmeer Stockings
on
suits you well
for mldsoaton
Today's "good littla
suit," , so much in
demand, translated
by Nelly Don into
this softly tailored
ensemble. Super
Romaine crepe rayon,
fitting with, the
precision you like
your clothes to
have! Navy.
10.95
ALSO FROCKS
5.C0 to 14.95
Miller's
More than ever. . . their leg-size fit is
every woman's heart's desire
Send her a Valentine poem for her legs . . . our beautiful
and exdusl?c.Bee-SAfWf er Stockings. Now, as alwajri,
they're made in actual leg sizes . . individually sized in width
as well as in length, so they flatter noticeably in every
texture. And wear longer, too. In Brev for small legs,
Modtit for middling. Duchess for tall, Classic for plump.
All in Mstcbmsker CtJon
Belle-Sharmeer Silk Stockings in all leg sizes,
$135 a pair ;
Millet
FALLS CITY, Neb.-P)-Then
there was the one about the timid
bridegroom, as -related by County
Judge Albert Maust
The judge told the man in the
foreground to hold the bride's
hand and? started the ceremony.
When it came time for the re
sponses, a tremulous "I do" piped
up from the sidelines. Seems it
was the best man holding the
bride's hand and the groom hov
ering around the edges. -
CLEVELAND-P)-Now Joseph
O. Young is waiting for the post
al service to make good.
Young went to Fairview hos
pital to visit "his wife and new
baby. As he left two robbers ac
costed him and took $8, his over
coat and wrist watch.
When Young told the robbers
he was a hew father, one of them
promised: "Well mail the watch
back to you. Youll need it to pre
pare the baby's bottle."
Six Diiterent Flower Blocks Form
Laura Wheeler Applique Quilt .
MONTGOMERY, Ahv,--Scene
one air corps recruiting
office: Noah McCrory is invoted
to spend the night at the home of
another applicant, "whose name
sounded like Dickerson."
Scene two Executive mansion
of Governor Frank Dixon: Mc
Crory wakes up the next morning
and is startled to learn he has
been the guest of Sam Dixon, son
of the governor.
EVANSVTLLE, Ind, Jan.
Somebody reported a fir in the
attic of Mrs. E. B. Mitchell's
house and firemen hastily scaled
a ladder to put it out.
They couldn't find so much as
a wisp of smoke.
Back oh the ground, they not
iced the setting sun was reflected
in the attic window.
FISK, Mo.--Back from a
hunting trip, Joe Leech noticed
one of his sows had given birth to
six pigs. Noting they were un
usually quiet he punched the sow
in the side with the barrel of his
shotgun. The animal grabbed the
Six different flowers in this
one applique quilt pattern,
Flower Bowl! Your quilt will
look like an entire flower garden
with this j variety in design and
color and they're such simple
patches, too. Pattern 208 con
tains accurate pattern pieces;
diagram i of block; instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing; yardage chart; diagram of
quilt
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Depi, Salem,
Ore. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
barrel with her mouth and gave a
jerk, discharging the weapon and
killing two pigs. I
PHILADELPHIA (flVTwomen
contributed $800 each to a news
paper's "Buy a Bomber fund" to
escape jail sentences recently af
ter pleadLtg guilty to numbers
writing charges.
Judge ifarry S. McDevitt pro
posed the settlement in quarter
sessions court and Linwood Pow
ell and Charles Howser accepted.
AGUIUG-STIFF
SORE MUSCLES
For PROMPT relief rub on Mua
tarole! Mus&g with tkia wonderful
"cocntbk-ihritant" actually brines
fresh warm blood to aching muaclee
to help break up painful local con
gestion. Better than m muibmf
piasterl Mada ia S atrenrtha.
TITRlsTIilli
it's me ' rfiM
P yrt if, JF' ')(!
mm
Yes sir! Its the absolute final . . . Prices are re-grouped . . . io give
away" levels . . . Every item listed most be sold! Positively . . . this
sale ends Saturday .. .
SIT T Tr.FE 1
f SHOES!
Two hundred pairs ... Sueded ...
h Calfskins . . . Ties . . Stepins ...
1 Not plr told 1
3r f(iJ less than $5.00.
P V X Many at $M
nVi I 11114 ''95 A
p L treat ralne! See
5? JT for Tonrself . . . V
EI8I!K (0V0V3
SMS ! .
Taken from our regular stocks . . .
sizes broken . . . must be sold
It's like "fin:
lug", shoes, te
boy this tnality
at these prices
. . . all styles included.
4
mm
Three thread, 45 ffau?e, all pure
thread silk ... every pair perfect
. . Regular $1.25.
and PJ'
floral prints
. plain or atriped styles
Regular 2.45. Now I
mm
i SOPS S
$
Guaranteed
Crepe . .
forced . Y
Satin . Nylon rein
, Regular $1.59. Now!
4
3
vT TVjprfl ' 1
LKSLl
Slack suits of poplin ... Gabardine
or worsted ... about 50 of them.
Values to $6.95 . Now!
3
1. Wv. I
I
J
4J -
beautiful shoes
234 W. LifrGrty
Red, Blue or Natural leath
er ; wedge
sole and heel
three styles
r iiaiuiai nam-
s
w