Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1949)
, i- Bewtied EscapeeBack in .v nd of a precarious freedom for William John Perkins, escaped convict trora the Oregon state penitenti ary, earn JVednesday night when he cave himself op to state officials. Abore Is Perkins, second from left, bearded and clothed la the prison Jacket and shirt which be wore daring his escape with two other convicts September 22. la shoto. left to rlcht, are Prison Captain Ellsworth Herder, Perkins. Pri son Captain Walter Baboon, and of escapees to be rounded ap. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff School-Boy Traffic Patrol System Starts T School-boy traffic patrols swung into operation at all Salem schools this week under a pro gram being sponsored by the Sa lem Junior Chamber of ; Com merce. " About 80 boys already art out fitted In belli and hats provided by the state highway department. Final distribution "is scheduled to day of 80 flags obtained by the - Junior chamber wfth the assistance of Oregon Pulp and Paper, Sa lem Tent ; and Awning and the highway department. . Within tha next three weeks. It Is expected that 70 badges for aptains and patrolmen will be aiven out. The badges are mod like Cfa and'toe AT Y0UI1 1 : MM to -1 t ST WM EE You'll Find D Jo Clothes! Slipii State Police Sergeant Charles Weems. Perkins Is the last of the trio elled after those of Salem police officers. 1 The distribution of flags, is be ing carried out by Juvenile Of ficer Allan McCrae and Robert D Mason, who heads the Junior chamber's 'traffic safety commit tee and has completed arrange ments for the program, assisted by Police Chief Clyde Warren and the police department Mason said a dinner would be held at which badges would be distributed, with school officials Invited to attend. i , Dairyman Convicted Of Test Violation ST. HELENS, Oct. -JPhChet-ter Grooms, Scappoos dairyman, was convicted In Justice court to day of refusing to permit testing of dairy cattle for bang's disease, as required by state regulation. Grooms was fined $50 and $19.63 In costs. A ' 15-day jail sentence races go fey 0B Salem's Quality Clothier for I Man and Prices 20 loiver i . tell yoa withoat reservation, this li one of the most sensational Uno-ap of Fall and inter Clothes we have ever offered. Expensive worsted suits, velvet-smooth co vert and gabardine topcoats, laxarioas sport coats and classy slacks ); ... all better-than-ever all at rock bot tom miracle pricosl ALL 100 I All Wool Fine sharkskins, tick weaves, dla- S SCI roaals. gabardines, tripes and sol Id colors In 1 and X pants salts.' All sixes. CCB nn 3i Covert & Gabardine Topcoats Wrtnkle-reaistlng, practical match C90 50 for yaw salt wardrobe . . Cra. veneite Kala Proof. Tan. teals, to vrawaa! Single breasted box mod- els. fly front! $43.00 Chelson la new fall shapes and colon. Ex- - S5 00 eloaively hand made by anion " . eraftasnea. Formerly $7Ji A $li. tma Newjlew prices now- , $T50 Si Here's MmI: far wk Hollywood loanges . . latest fancy checks and plaids!. Gabardlses, ea verts, worstods, C7 Kf aharksklao aad tweeds la the rich- osi fall colors . . . sixes tg to to 44 sippers priced. Payi All Ways lo Bny SitUe PenUenticiry 1 photorrapner.) Store Resold To Jacobson Resale of the Army and Navy store at 223 N. Commercial st to Jules Jacobson by Philip Grayson was announced Thursday. Jacobson owned the stort for several years prior to 1940 when he sold the establishment to Gray son.. During the past nine years Jacobson has been associated with army and navy stores In Eugene and Portland. Remodeling of the store's in terior will be started In the near future, Jacobson said. The new owner is bringing bis wife and three children to Salem to establish residence. was also meted, but was suspend ed. Grooms said ha would appeal the case. -down: oihesSbop' Young Man WOOL Hard Worsted Suits Finest Fur Felt Hats All Wool Sport Coats doabU-dynamlte value C12-50 Mrfwt taw nlavf ' IJ to $21.50 . . . magte 510.50 Your ;:Cbihii al 3f7 STATE :STI1EET Stacks of Slacks and Pants . -- Aura Adella Chapler, Salem Schbplteache One of Salem's most beloved ler, died Thursday. She was 88. . Miss Chapler, who. bad lived at 2245 Ferry St. in recent years, suffered a broken hip in a fall last December and had been. inca pacitated since the accident. -; Funeral services will be at 10:30 a jn. Saturday at the ciougn- Barrick- chapel with the Eev. Brooks H. Moore officiating. In terment will be in Belcrest Me morial park. - j A teacher in Salem 72 years. Miss Chapler retired in 1935 and was honored with an enthusias tic outdoor reception by fellow teachers, parents, former pupils and her many Salem friends. ' Taoaht at Klchmond Twenty of her years in Salem she taught at Richmond school and the remaining; two years' at Englewood, all in; the ,pnmary gTades. , t . .1 t ; ' Born April 9. 1863, In Quin- ttan, HL. she started her teach ing career to Ft Dodge, Iowa- She came to Oregon to yisia her neph ew; Karl A. Chapler of Salem, and hked, the west so we IT she se cured . a teaching position here and remained the rest of her life. Miss Chapler was educated in Fti Dodge schools,! at Willamette university and at the old Oregon Normal school at j Monmouth. Honored by Fraternity In February, 1849, Miss Chap ler was one of several veteran teachers honored there by Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary education fraternity. She was a member of the First Methodist church for many years; and had taught primary classes there. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. May Gile and Mrs. Nettle Gil bert, both of Salem; a nephew, Karl A. Chapler of Salem whom sfcf ; raised; and ' several other e li es and nephews lit Oregon and Washington. Arrests Gear Check Gases Bad-check artists passed 35 worthless checks in Salem during September, and investigating city detectives cleared 21 by arrests, according to statistics released by : r NEW '. f . t ; f, - . . .. V : : I ' . '. --r;,j V'( v t ': l V " "fit.?' 'r SEJAUEraflSITIEIJB V ENTIRELY NEW SHAPE-Caiier-to-hcndl 5Ins! TWICE-AS-WIDI Hamd Compact, Powerful REAL Motor Even though you've got the toughest, heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave in LESS TIME than it takes with soapwand-blade wkh the new Model W Shave master. Doubt it? Perhaps yoa do. That's why we invita yoa to skip your next shayt and visit our stort with good 24-hour beard. Well b glad to have yoa shavt with the sensational oew Shavtmaster and FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF Former schoolteachers. Aura Adella Chap .. .-- ? -f Mrs. Jones Succumbs at Local Hospital Mrs. Martha A. Jones, who has lived in Salem with her son Clay ton at 1145 S. Commercial st, the past 15 years, died in a local hos pital Wednesday. She was 86. Born July 20, 1873, in Missouri, Mrs. Jones moved to Colorado several years later. . It was there in 1889 that she was married to John N. Jones who died In Rose- burg In 1934. She was a member of the Sev enth Day ( Adventist church in Roseburg where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Saturday, in Cleveland cemetery under direc tion of the Howell-Ed wards chapeL " Surviving besides her son Clay ton. are another son, John E. Jones, Roseburg; a d,a u g h t e r Mrs. R. S. Grettis, Salem; a sister, Mrs. Ida Jones, Baltimore, McL; three brothers, George Fisher, Waldport, and Jack and Dan Fish er, both of Idaho; eight grand children and six great-grandchildren: VOLCANIC ISLAND SALEM, Ore.-(INS)-Wizard Is land in Oregon's, Crater Lake rep resents a volcano within a vol cano. Geologists say it formed In the crater of Mt. Mazama, the pre historic destruction of which led to tho formation of scenic Crater Lake. tho Salem police department Thursday. City police made five of six ar rests which stemmed from the check charges. Four of those ar rested have been convicted and sentenced; two other cases are pending. Find out -for yourself what it's like to get a closer, cleaner shave in LESS TIME ; than it takes with soap-&blade No nkk$ or cuts muss or fuss. $24.50 No Money Down 50 Watkry Layaway For Christmas S ) jrWElttS OPTICIANS K ' 420 Covrt Streaf Four Corners -"I . iii ?' - ; ' PastorHohored WithR&ception FOUR CORNERS A' church reception and corrammity welcome was tendered jtheJtev. ind Mrs. Victor L. Xjoucaxand. their daugh ter Janet, ; Tuesday evening in Four Comers: citurch.'- Approximately 100 ' members aad friends from the Four Corners church and I the First! Baptist chorch of Salem assembled for a no-host dinner at 60 pun. Dr. Lloyd IT. Anderson.- pastor of " the First Baptist church of Salem was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Oliver, Ritkman led the group singing. Doris and Donald Chit tick played an instrumental duet Greetings from the First Baptist church of Salem were given by Thomas Mearis, Edward Lucas and Walter , Lottis representing the deacons and trustees. W.-R. Gould as deacon and Vernon Forrest LSunday- school superintendent welcomed the new pastor and family to the . church. Representing' the Business Men's Association of Four Corners, Hen ry Benz brought greetings from their organization and welcomed the Loucks ! to the community. Loucks comes from the Scio First Baptist church where he was pas tor for 17 years. Although, In the western world. octupuses are used mostly for fish oait, many j 'peoples find them good eating. Bine Band 303 Con II II I ! ffiif, Liplon'sIIoodloSonp Lipion's Venelablo Soup Gerber's Baby - - . Franco-American Spaghetti No. 3 cans 2 cans 29c fLSl! r r oiuu toa uaruu Green Beans VIKot TTT jlciiu if OA ucaiu O POTATOES 1. CABBAGE Fresh CARROTS, TURNIPS, DAGOS PEPPERS Larga Groan Ball ORAIIGES Boot for hdea . BEEF BOAST Porh Steals Deef Short Ribs ITUCOA cirnnnTTitTr '- JUUUSJdlllllJU UESS0II'0IL1J Z00I3 Whoia Whaot Carad 3045 t 1 So. Coml FdlmcsratFdRFasl i . : r- By JeryaM Eaatisa . -j ' .' I Statesman Society Editor nl ' Over twelve hundred women and a surprisingly larga number I of men filled the Salem high school auditorium Thursday night for Miller's annual fall fashion revue. The parade of fashions ware shown I against a colorful setting of reds and grey 'with autumn': flowers. ' I A fast moving show with musical bailee and tap students featured between and during the group. The first time we have ever gone to I a show when the final curtain went! down on the exact hour as advertised. Margaret AUyn, former radio artistj in Salem, now living in Portland, did a grand job as com mentator. Other artists appearing were Mrs. Frank Hrubetz. soloist Dorothy Pederson. pianist and Mrs. ; Raymond Barton, organist Lastroua Materials The show opening with date dresses and gowns to be worn after 5 o'clock of lustrous materials as satini, taffetas and velvets. As for colors the browns and blues leading the parade with blacks and red a close second. Fur trim med coats the vogut this fall with beaver, Persian, lamb and squir rel most popular, .also velvet trim on coats. Broadcloth and. tweeds for materials A - majority of the coats worn over ; simply tailored suits. The. hats all close and snug fitting to the head with feathers and yelling for trim. Mink scarfs, squirrel and Persian lamb coats, squirrel capes and stoles shown with suits and costume dresses. Patch Pockets In sportswear, slacks with Jer sey blouses for lounging and to be worn at college, pleated skirts. market So. Comm I. OF HD Ilission Light Moat Food Strained and choppod - MorroU No. 1 can i i II 1 1 6 os. Can Santiani Cat No. 2 can Tasty Pak No. 2 can S. No. 1 Doachutos . finn heads LIU U ; cut 49 Bacon Jb. lb. 33c Red SnnrdiUl. VInter Store Hours 9 to 9- Sunday 9 lo 8 numbers, Teddy Jenks and her check and plaid wool e a s u a 1 dresses, sweaters and. I corduroy featured for the school) girl or working miss. Patch pockets, largo and small, shown on : skirts and dresses. Ski togs in j shades of green, red and grey . with ono black and white outfit receivinf much applause, j. ';: The boudoir scent featuring Teddy Jenks in an interpretive ballet dance and models appearing in lingerie, robes and, bedtime clothes. Four adorable ':; children coming out in pajamas and bath robes, seemingly a highlight of the show for the audience., Glamorous formal gowns of satins.; taffetas, marquisette and chiffon, .mostly strapless. Fly pane Is 5 bvi'.k? . and pouffs featured in the s1tlW.'The usual wedding party for the finale, complete with groornr ind' bride in traditional white siinV Her at-' tendants in yellow hooped skirt ed satin frocks and ctUTyiryf bronze bouquets. The h o n o r attendant and train bearers wearing bronze and carrying yellow flowers. It was estimated In i 1839 that there were only 541 bison in the United SUtes of an original 50,- ooo.ooo. &- iiomaloes Hnnl's 2Yi Can 3 pkcjm. 3 3 C J 3 pka 35 3 cans 3WS .................. 27c . 23 c 2 lor ' 35'C 10 39 c ..i,3y2c bed 3lbl. 19 C ib.' 8 c 11,490 End.& Pieces 0:: V,' : - - tV - , r.jb.SEc- 3 lb. can J.Quart 76 -t ' 1 Lt-.'V., 7 30C5 ,. So. Coin'I Snappe 59d PRESET 1' v . .-IvBaitO