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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1929)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morulas, September 27, 1929 PARK FIVE x Local News Briefs Miss McDongall Sailing Miss uouise McDongall sailed Septem ber 21 from Lirerpool and win ar rive In New York City Saturday, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, with whom she has made her heme (or several years. Miss McDougall, with her mother and brother, has been spending the summer in Eng land and Scotland. In Scotland she visited her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon, who is quite well-known In Salem, having visited here sev eral times. Louise will enter her high school here for her last term upon her return. Dr. Douglas Goe East Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, is on his way to Minneap olis, Minn., where he wiir attend the annual meeting of the. United States Public Health association, in session there September 30 to October 4. Miss Agnes Campbell supervisor of nurses with tb-e county child health demonstration, left several days ago to attend the same meeting. Final Account Filed Phillip E. Richardson and Ida M. Rich ardson are heirs to the estate of Sidney Richardson, it was revealed yesterday when the final account ot the estate was filed by Ida. Richardson, executrix. The aeJ count shows a balance of $225 for! distribution between the heirs. -November 5 has been set as the day of final hearing of obpectiona, it is reported. Answers Complaint The First National Bank -of Corvallis asks lor a decree of the circuit court for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the sale of property for the payment of a promissory note signed by the plaintiff j, in an an swer filed yesterday in the coun ty clerks office. The complaint was entered by J. L. and Edith E. Haller. Edison Radly Hurt Charles J. Edison, 1620 Chemeketa street, suffered the lost of the first two fingers of his left band in an ac cident which occurred while he was working on a dyeing machine at the Western Paper Converting company plant Tuesday. He re- turned home Wednesday from the Salem General hospital. New Program Success The new supervised study program was giv en its first full day's tryout at the senior high school yesterday and proved entirely satisfactory, school officials reported at the close of the day. Few additional students signed up at the high- school Thursday. Teachers Council to Meet First meeting of the Salem teach ers' council will be held Tuesdav afternoon, October 1, at 4 o'clock 1 at rarrlsh junior high school, Miss Dorothy Taylor, president of the Teachers association, has an nounced. Officers ot the Teachers association and a representative irom each school comprise the teachers' council. Arrangements will be completed for the annual teachers' tea, of which Mrs. Grace woigamott of the senior high is in cnarge. aeptic bore Throat Gains Four cases or septic sore throat includ ing two In Polk county, are report- ea in the current weekly health Duuetin of the state department or neaith. But six cases of com municable diseases were reported for Marion county, Including two each of whooping cough and tu- Dereuioste and one each chicken- pox and mumps. Contagion over tne state totaled only 82 cases. w JVeturn to Job L. C. Stew ard, member of the senior hich school Janitor force, who has been nursing a broken right leg, will be able to return tn hta wnrV 4 m another two weeks, he said Thurs- tricts. 1EUTS WILL BE VOTED People of State to be Given Chance to Express Views Soon beven amendments and two measures referred by the 1929 legislature, will go before the vo ters at the general election next November, according to announce ment made by Hal E. Hoss, sec retary of. state. These amend ments and measures have been compiled In pamphlet form, and are now available for distribu tion. Among the most important of these amendments and measures are those providing for a state cabinet form of government, in come tax law, and a new schedule for the compensation of members or the legislature. The full list of referred amend ments and measures follows: An amendment for the reieal of the state payment of interest for irrigation and drainaPA A&lu for Appointment Minnie E. , Williams has applied for the appointment of adminitsralfix In the estate of Riehard Williams, it is reported at the county clerk's ornce. In the petitions she also asks that C. J. Espy, Allie Engle, and Herman Otjen be appointed appraisers. Final Account Entered Conrad and Fred Haugenauer, executors In the estate 'of Anna Ackerman, report a balance ot $3,086.87 In the estate, with a daughter, An geline A. Bohm the only heir, in the final account filed yesterday in' the county clerk's office. No vember 5 has been set aa.the day for hearing of objections. Accident Reported Oliver "Whitney, route 1 Salem, crashed Into the rear of a car driven by P. J. Darby, of Woodburn, near the Silverton road Wednesday mornin, when the latter stopped suddenly, according to a report in the sheriff's office.. Only slight damages were repojfteL aay aiternoon when he paid his first visit to the school since the acciaent. lie Is on crutches. North End Expected to Gain Superintendent George W. Hug sia inursaay that he expects the greatest gam In school enroll ment for the year from the north end of town and that, so far as he is able to estimate, the south end will do well to come up to last year. Many homes are vacant in tne uarrield and Park districts. Rural Clinics Held Toxin-an- titoxm clinics were conducted at wooaDurn, Hubbard and Aurora inursaay aiternoon. with Dr. Es- tella Ford Warner of the health demonstration in charge. Regular pre-school health examinations wui be held at the health center An amendment providing for a cabinet form of government, with three elective state officers, a gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer, and nine state depart ments, the heads of which are named by the governor with the consent of the senate, and consist ing of the departments of agricul ture, labor and industry, financial administration, commerce, educa tion, public works and domain, health and public . welfare, state police and military affairs, and legal affairs. An amendment for the exten sion of the bonus loan privilege to veteran, of the Philippine insure rection, Chinese Boxer rebellion qualified non-residents after ten years residence in Oregon. Two amendments relatinar to here this afternoon by Dr. Edward the motor vehicle license tax, es- Lee Russell Auto Becovwed-The light se dan belonging to J. A. Johnson, 1901 North 6th street, which was stolen late Wednesday night, was iouna lnursday mornine ahan- doned in the court in the rear of the Spa. It was stolen from State street. -- Hoys Ride Into Auto Everett uipson, 550 Water street, and Ce taDiisning a classification of pro perty which will permit the leg islature to fix license fees for au tomobiles according to their de preciation value. An amendment for filling va cancies in the legislature in such manner as may be provided by law. An amendment fixing the salar ies of members of the legislature at s&uu for the term of two years cil Flynn, 876 ,orth Liberty, were toSether with travel pay going to Fair Glances oha M. Scott, retired traffie manager of the Southern Pacific was a fair visitor on Port land and O. A. r. day. Tha McMinnTille high school band, all dressed up In natty blue uniforms, entertained on the fair grounds with some spirited music. George L. Baker, Fargo, N. D.. livestock Judge, declared the state fair show to be the best nnrta show of any he has seen in the west, especially In the draft section. This he rates evn hot ter than the Minnesota state fair, which he has Just seen, and which is always rated excentKinaiu- The six-in-hand driving he be lieves every bit the equal of the Chicago International show. look, of things especially with the new grandstand. Rufns C. Holman. former rnnn. ty commissioner of Multnomah county, was seen strolling about the grounds on Portland day. Judge and Mrs. 8. W Xaott McMinnville, were on the rrnnmi yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. t i.. rerryaaie. were fair Tieinr. juarsaay. Mr. Linn is a former memner or the state fair hn.M biiu was much nieaei with W. W. Tapp. livestock Judge from the University of Illinois. finished np his duties Thursday f evening m record time, and left immediately for home because of pressing duties at the university. Ruth Parton, Wapato, TVn.. who has a number of race horses here is one of tha best authori ties on the breeding and racing of fine horses on the coast. Still un der her thirties, Miss Parton owns and operates a large stock ranch, and divides her time between breeding and taking her hoses around to the various race tracks, where they are in the habit of car rying away a large share of purses. STATE'S FLAX PLANT VISITED County Agents From Many Sections of Oregon on Hand Wednesday come tax Bin, with a progressive state tax upon net Incomes of persons and fiduciaries, to aonlv rtiinue ior state purposes. MOB HAS RECORD JIT FAIR Marriage Licenses Issued Mar riage licenses were issued yester day to Harold T. Brady, 26, of Willamette and Gertrude M. Brockart, 22, of Oregon City, and to Ralph G. Mulkey, 25, and Thel ma Loriehne Gordon, 20, of Sil verton. Bo we Appointed Samuel Bowe of Salem was appointed manager of the Willamette university Wal lulah yesterday. Bowe succeeds Warren McMinnlmee, who resign ed the office to become a member of the student executive commit tee, i Judge I U" turns and Leaves Justice of the Peace Brazier Small returned tn Salem vestorriav fnr a I short time, but left later in the i -anao,an points, where he will day for eastern Oregon. He will ' ?Pen" weeks, on a combined return to his office about the first ci next week. KnocKea rrom their bicycle when they turned in front of a car driv en by L. A. Johnson, 405 Marion street, at High and State streets. neither boy was hurt, the invest! gating officer reported. Opening Postponed The onen- mg ot tne school vear In va Hayesville district, scheduled orig- maiiy ior next Monday, has been postpone until October 9, be-. cause of the prune harvest. Pupils have been asked to report Friday noon, October 4, to receive the book lists. Week Announced Fire preven tion week will be observed Octo- Der t to i, announces Harry nuuon, cnier ot the local fire de partment, in a statement calling upon the people ot this city to participate in the observance of the week. Jlrs. Browning in Hospital urs. Matilda Browning, whose home i3 on route one, was brought 10 tne ueaconess hospital Thurs day night for medical care. Mrs. Browning, who is nearly 70 years oiu, is quite 6en'ously 111. Miss Crowley Returns Miss Cariotta Crowley, elementary su pervisor in the Salem schools, was back on the job Thursday morn ing. She recently accompanied re mains or her mother, the late Mrs. ana returning from the plate of meeting as now provided bv the constitution. a measure providing for two additional judges of the circuit rourt in Multnomah eountv A measure establishing an in- Mlss .Mulker Visit Kstella Mulkey. clerk of the Silver Cliff school district, was a Thursday visitor in tne city. OviskI Arrested T. B. Ovist 1 of Salem, was arrested Thursday nigni on a cnarge or speeding. Obituarv Miller Mrs. Norman W. Miller, a eft 2h J J MM aiea inursaay night at the resi aence at 1562 Mill street. Surviv- ed by her husband and one son. mcnara, age Tour; also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weller V iiuicmnson and a sister, all of neDo. Kemains are in care of the TerwiUiger Funeral home from which funeral announcements will oe made later. Walker Mrs. Georgiana Durbin Walker. 71, died Wednesday at the home of her only daughter. Mrs. W. Martha J. Crowley, to Des Moines J Connel1 Dyer l North Sum- Iowa, for interment. Chemawa Runaway Returned ironbear, Chemawa Indian school student, was picked up by local police at 3 o'ctock Thursday afternoon as a runaway from the school. He was returned to the school. Hodge Plans Trip r. A. Hodge, 1270 Chemeketa street, will leave Monday in comnanv with his daughter, Mrs. Todd of Seattle, for Montreal and other ! mer street. Deceased was a wi. dow of Clayborne M. Walker, who died several years ago. She is sur vived by her daughter, Mrs. Dyer, by one sister. Mrs. J. H. Koltea of Long Beach, Cal., by a brother, Charles B. Durbin, of Portland; and by two grand children, Wil liam Connell Dyer, Jr., and Clay borne Walker Dyer, of Salem. Funeral service Friday at 10 a.m.. at Rigdou mortuary, with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. Default Entered Custer E. Ross, plaintiff in the case ot Ross against John W. Denniston, was awarded $105 and costs, when a default judgment was intered in the clerk's office yesterday by the circuit court. business and pleasure trip. xntiy at Willamette Dr. Nor man K. Tuliy was chapel speaker at Wiliamette university Thurs day; he gave a whimsical inter pretation of impressions gleaned on his trip to China last summer. Neville William Neville. 45. died Thursday afternoon at a local hos pital. Body In care of dough Huston, funeral announcements to be made later. Complaint Among Fair Visitors Mr. and u. u. ifujjunn were in ba- DiMiils-ed The Icm rrom wetland Tuesday to wit- plnintiff's complaint has been dis missed in the case of Withers and Neal against J. B. Cummings and Son, according to an order filed In the county clerk's office. Writ Entered A writ of attach ment was case of W. O. Jones. filed yesterday in the J. McCready against J. Find It Here f dollar IHnnrr Ewry nt?h t:30 to 8 at tM W-ricn aoto' Dental Offices Of Dr. Chalmer Lee Gtorge will be closed from September 25 to October 1C, while he is in attend ance at the national Legion con vention at Louisville and the na tional dental convention at Wash ington, D. C. Dance With Thomas Bros.- Nine piece hand. Mellow Moon Saturday. Register Today or Tomorrow Students who plan to begin a course at the Capital Business col ' lege 'next Monday are requested to register today or tomorrow as beginning classes In shorthand, typing and other subject on Monday.- Class andTndivldual Instruc tion freni skilled teachers of ex Jness the attractions at the annual rair. Accompanying them were a Mr. and "Mrs. Watson. Answer Filed An answer was filed yesterday in the county clerk's office in the case of Eoff Electric, Incorporated, against the Llano company, by the defendants. Graveling Prog-easing Grav eling on the Sidney market road Is about half finished, report mem bers of the county court, who vis ited the project Thursday. Writ Filed A writ of attach ment was filed yesterday in the county clerk's office in the case of C. S. Hamilton against Helen B. Boulllard. Falls to Appear An order of default was filed yesterday in the 1 county clerk's office in the case of ! Sylvia Herbison against John H. ' Herbison, it is reported. ! Child to Ketchunis Mr. and ' Mrs. E. L. Ketchum. 2466 South I High, have named their baby boy, I f wi ji:uiuu - , i.rrujr Dietwer Ketchum. j Bueerman Mary E. Bueermann. axe 60. died Thursday afternoon at the home at 756 N. Cottage. Survived by her widower, Frederick Bueer mann, one son, Henry w. Rahlke of Portland, and one sister. Mrs. Martha Urbigkeit of Anaheim. Calif. Funeral announcements la. ter from Rigdon's mortuary. Oft John J. Ott of Wisconsin died Thursday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. C. Nel son, at 1340 North 6th street, at the age of 69 years. Survived by his daughter, Mrs. Nelson, two granddaughters, Mar'oa and Dor othy Nelson, two nephews, Frank E. and E. F. Halik, and one niece, Mrs. Max Ratch, all ot Salem. Bo dy will be shipped to LaCrosse, Wis., Rigdon and Son In charge. Twenty-four years as mar.&frar ... . . - oi tne Marion county agricultural oootn is the record of Billy Tav lor, Macleay, who is also in gen eral charge of the agricultural na. vilion. Mr. Taylor has also had perience in booths at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Chicago tne &an rrancisco World's fair and the Pacific International show at Portland. In 1908, competing apainst 17 counties, Marion won the first prize for agricultural booths Since that time, white endeavor ing always to present the best that skill can put together, Marion has not entered comoetition. hut h rather played host to the other counties. Marlon has the edge on tne others since it is so much eaa ler ior ner to get the materials together, and Mr. Taylor believes that she has no right to compete with others who must import their exhibits. The Marlon county booth Is one of the most extensive in the build ing, representing every product in agricultural and horticultural lines. This Includes nuts, erain. forage, grasses, vegetables. This Dooth, Mr. Taylor believes is more nearly representative of the agri culture of its section than any he has ever seen, and he has attend ed many fairs. tuumy Dooms nave unus ually good exhibits this year, and according to Mr. Taylor, have shown praisewor'hy enterprise and initiative. 110 LEE'S S FIRST PLACE HI Lloyd A. Lee, Salem, captured the grand prize In poultry on his Buff Orphlngton hen, according to announcement at the grounds yesterday. Mr. Lee also won the grand prizes in the English class es for his Ornhineton henn anrf pullets, which are some of the fin est which have ever been exhibit ed at the fair. Other grand prizes were award ed as follows: Best bird in American class: 1st prize, LeRoy Lawrence, Eugene, for Barred Rock cockeral: 2nd. J. B. LeGett, Canby for single comb Rhode Island Red cockeral. Best In Mediterranean class: 1st, O. K. Winters, Newberg, for Black Minorca cockeral: 2nd. Fred A. Johnson. Tacoma. for light brown Leghorn pullet. Asiatic class: 1st. and 2nd. F. H. Hogle, Sultan, Wash., for light Brahama pullet and cockeral. For the best collection of five males In the show. J. B. LeGett. Canby, received first for Rhode Island Reds, and O. K. Winters, Newberg second for Black Min- orcas. Judging in poultry will be com pleted today. A pleased "Oh " and a little girl ttood spellbound before a picture in the photograph exhibit. "Why, Mother!" she finally got out. "Why mother, that's my picture!" Mrs. M. M. Woodworth, wife of Dr. Woodworth. of Albany, accom panied by her father, A. Chalmers. Tacoma, Wn., was a visitor at the fair Thursday. E. G. Vollman, secretary of the San Joaquin county fair, Stock ton, one of the largest county fairs in the west, attended the fair yesterday, and was enthusi astic in his praise of the grounds and the exhibitions. The orderly and attractive arrangement of the grounds, the beautiful flowers and lawns, and the well planned buildings show a definite plan for iuture growth, according to Mr. Vollman. He paid particular praise to the dahlia garden just in front oi tne poultry building. County agents from most of the counties of Oregon employing such officials, made a tour of the state flax Industry Wednesday. The group was led by W. L. Teutsch, assistant county agent leader for the state, of Corvallis. Those making the trip ex pressed themselvoa o oi. i , t - J w3 f,ir:aij ILII e j pressed at the extent of the flax inaustry here as it has been de- : veloped to date. They noted the extensive use of machinery, par ticularly in the scutching process. County agents of the Willam ette valley recognize the flax in dustry as one destined to make a profound impression upon agri culture In general here, an effect which cannot but be beneficial, Mr. Teutsch said later. Those making the trip were J. J. Inskeep, agent, and Leroy Wright, assistant agent of Clack amas county; J. R. Beck, Polk county; S. T. White, Yamhill county; O. T. McWhorter, Wash ington county; J. C. Leedy, Doug las county; W. D. Pine, agent, and William Williams, assistant agent of Tillamook county; H. B. Howell, Josephine county P. T. Fortner, Lake county; F. L. Bal lard, county agent, leader; N. C. Jamison, dairy specialist of O. S. C; J. L. Smith of Coquille; H. T. Hesse and L. V. McWhorter of the Washington county farm, and Mr. Teutsch. eover. Either way, the governor, state and county school superin tendents, and members of the demonstration staff will act aa a reviewing body. Large blue and white felt pennants with appro priate lettering will be awarded to Mill City, Gates and Victor Point schools, which won high place In health work on basis of number of honor roll pupils in proportion to enrollment. Dr. Es tella Ford Warner will make this presentation. 01 STOLEN HT SHOWS ST CAPITOL One little girl at the state fair ye6teraay thoroughly enjoyed the attention she was receiving. This was -nine Virginia Bailey. Lane county, whose elder sister. Lots and Mabel Osborn. were making o aress ror ner, as a 4-H club demon ciittuun. Dne uimnied annrer a- tively when the dress was finally Biijjpea over ner head, comnlete. not at all abashed at having an audience. Frank Farmer, county commis sioner of Polk county, came to the fair Thursday, as well as Victor Morris, the county judge of Ben ton county. Ten kinds of grain are dlsnlnv- ed in the Canadian pxhiblt under the direction of W. E. McDonnell. This extensive booth, Just at the left of the entrance to the agri cultural pavilion, is attracting a lot of attention. Incidentals in formation at this booth discloses that most of the standard brands of breakfast foods are manufac tured in Canada. VETERANS TO HOLD DRIVE HERE MM On Friday and Saturday tton. tember 27 and 28. Portland Chan ter No. 1, Disabled American Vet erans, will hold their annual For-get-Me-Not sale on the streets of Salem, to raise funds for carrying on rener work throughout the eoming year. The Disabled American Veter ans of the World War Is a Na tional organization by and for men and women wounded or oth erwise disabled in line of duty. ine purpose or the annual sale to provide funds to assist eco nomically those comrades who sac rificed their physical well being and are no longer able to carrv on industrially or socially. i he annual Forget-Me-Not sale is the only means that the D. A. V. have of raising funds and it is officially authorized by the United btates government and the United States veterans bureau. It is also Indorsed by Governor Patterson. Mayor Baker and public spirited organizations. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone os for the Highest Caen Price (Ve buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffron Kline 320 N. Commercial City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1200 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Friees Reasonable ratten Fined Everett W. Pat ton of 920 Oak street, paid $5 in police court Thursday for Speed ing. Repairs Planned J. W. Bell-, amy received a permit Thursday to repair & dwelling at 333 Mis sion street at cost of 1180.' 1 tkvtt iflemoria! A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jnst tea nsinntes from tbe benrt of town Clean Cotton PEEl POUND 4- HEALTH PARADE TO BE LARGE AFFAIR If only one-sixth of the Marlon county school pupils, excluding Salem students, march in the her alds of health parade to be held at the state fairgrounds Saturday morning as a feature of children's day, nearly 240 healthy boys and girls will be in line. Of the 2,152 buttons awarded last sping to her alds of health, 1,398 went to chil dren outside of Salem. There Is no way of knowing how many children will be in line until that morning, sajs the county school superintendent. Salem school children will not be represented In the honor roll parade Saturday, Miss Cariotta Crowley, elementary supervisor. and George W. Hug, city superin tendent, agreed Thursday. Both reel that Salem children did enough to fete honor roll boys and girls when thev ataced h spectacular May Day nareant here this spring, and that to ask teachers to line them up for par ticipation In another event would not be the thing. The honor roll parade for coun ty pupils will get under way promptly at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, the line of march to be over the green if weather Is fa vorable, and if inclement, under An English fort In the Sudan, sandy wastes of the desert stretch ing, away In the moonlight, lines of sleeping soldiers in the bar racks! midnight. A soldier, fully dressed, slips stealthily out of one of the buildings, climbs over the wall surrounding the fort, drops to the ground and runs a desert er, fleeing the regiment and thus taking the blame for the crime of his dishonest brother who re mains at his post. These events form the opening scenes of "One Stolen Night," the new Warner Brothers Vitaphone production which tells a colorful story of an itinerant vaudeville troupe in a little Algerian town, fronting on the Mediterranean and straggling off Into the blazing sands of the great African desert. In this picturesque setting, with its swarthy people of many races, is told a stirring narrative of hate and jealousy, and of true love. I The cast appearing In '"One ! Stolen Night" includes Betty Bronson, Vm. Collier, Jr.. Mitch ell Lewis. The picture is the current at traction at Bligh's Capitol today and Saturday. Al Jolson In "Say It With Songs," opens next Sunday. FORENSIC WORK il T IIIUIUrDCITV DCPIPJC um ILIUM I ULDIISl Eleven men and four womei have enrolled for debate and oth er forensic work at Willamett university for this year. Professo Herbert E. Rahe, coach of forer sics, stated yesterday that he ei pected to have a squad numbering 29 by the time actual work be gins. At an, early date Professor Rau. will begin giving general instruc tion on the technique of debate oratory and extemporaneoa: speaking. Following this genera, preparation work on actual de bates and other speeches will be gin. University credit will be giv en for a full season of participa tion in forensic work. Men who were prominent in ue ouie last year wno nave enroiie this year are Charles Campbell. Ray Lafky and Roy Harland. Oth er men who have enrolled a r Ronald Hewitt, Ed Rounds, Wes ley Gregg, Ralph McCullough, Er win Lange, Jack Ramage ant Lars Nelson. Women who hart signed up are Lillian Beecher Mark Clark, Florence Decker and Marjorie Moser. - . Ray Lafky, men's debate man ager is at work planning a 10-day debate tour to be taken by tb men's team next spring. It if hoped that a women's tour may also be arranged. Clock Presented Richard W. Price The Btate editorial association has presented a beautiful clock, enclosed In a huge lop, to Rich ard W. Price, manager of Crater Lake lodge. The gift was in ap preciation of the entertainment afforded by Mr. Price at the time the members of the state editorial association met at Crater Lake a year ago. The clock will occupy a conspicuous place in the lobby of the lodge. We Give Trading Stamps Carson's Pharmacy Phone 233 We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. HOME MADE Pies and Salads at the Grocery Confectionery 476 Xo. Church Phone 2138J fA Family Style jllP Bountful servings vvv All home cooking dinner New Argola Mr. and Mrs. Heathfleld, trop. 222 N. Coml Candy Special For Saturday OLD FASHIONED Chocolate Creams 25c Two Lbs. for 43c Only at Sehaef er's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem N 133 Commercial St. PENSLAR AGENCY j i I Ho Wo I QUALITY Member Affiliated Buyers 211 North Commercial St. A Home-Owned Store Phones 1371 -1372 These Super Values on Sale from Sept 28 to Oct. 5 Inclusive 35c 49-lb. sack of Ceretana Flour (milled from Montana hard qq wheat) Ol.iO 4 pounds of vegetable shortening 65c 10 pound sack of Sperry's pancake flour 65c 2 pounds of Hoody's peanut butter 35c 2 cans of corn beef 45c 1 quart of Nalley's mayonnaise 57c 1 large bottle of catsup 19c 1 pint of Nalley's mayonnaise 29c 1 carton of matches (6 boxes) 17c Quart of Wesson Oil 49c Large package of Mother's Aluminum oats ... 29c 3 pound can of Snowdrift 69c 25c 3 pounds of Affiliated or Pacific nut margarine 49c 2 pounds of salted peanuts Y2 pound, can of Hershey's cocoa 13c 1 28-ounce can of B. & M. oven baked beans 18c 3 cans of No. 22 Grand Island solid packed tomatoes 39c 1 pound of Calumet Baking powder 19c 1 quart of bulk salad oil 39c 3 packages of Shredded Wheat 29c 7 bars of White Wonder soap .... 25c 2 Old Dutch Cleanser 15c 1 pound of Fireside marshmallows 19c 6 pounds of Rice 39c 2 cans of Standard K7orn 25c 2 cans of peas 25c 1 pound can of M. J. B. Coffee and a 9c package of 1 Tree Tea OlC 1 pound of Cooley's Superior Coffee . 45c There's no extra charge for delivery or any limit to number of articles purchased. v i