The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem;. Oregon, Saturday Morning. November 28,' 1931
PAGE FIVE
i
Local N ews Briefs!
-School Papers Received Cop-J ' Repeal Petitions Arriving--The
1m of three different mimeograph- county clerk's office has received
ed school papers were received 0nmJfrf f 'f061 S?!Sw,for
y4h. . . IL 4 repeal of the state Drohlbitioa law.
i.hMi ..n.H.n tw n.; Some n&T been checked and sent
, OT(1j.t , . . f " .,..' ' to th secretary of state's office.
'WSw. hi8 SSS .HT Critchiow of, Portland,
.ti..i WZ r;V,r: nedln moT. he expects
' " ...;r. 1 to a petitions in by Decern
news events of Greece of August!
2,440 B. C, written in modern - Road Work to End Finishing
news; style. "School Booster", a touches to the asylum farm' mar
new publication of the grammar ket road have been made this
school at Stayton. was received as week with gravel from the Salem
was "Historical Echoes", a "Stay- Plant. The Sliverton and Stayton
ton high school product; this be- plants are expected to close today,
ing its second year issued. marking an end to the 1931 road
work, Roadmaster Johnson said
Good oak desk with chair to Friday
match for sal a cbean. Looks like
new. See it at tbe Imperial Fnrni- More Editors Announced Two
turs Co. more editors on the Clarion, high
I school newspaper, were announc
ed yesterday. They are: Margaret
ter service, inaugurated by West- Magee and Martha Sprague, asso
rt n union July 1 on an expert- I elate editors. These two seniors
mental basis for interstate mes-1 have served in this capacity
sages, was extended yesterday to I throughout the fall
inMiiri IrftrantatA mMurM and I
will benefit all towns and cities Leslie Gives Hero Leslie Jua
In the United states. The new sef- or high school students gave
nrnvAA Its vain to business considerable Quantities of food
houses throughout the country and clothing to Salem charitable
during its four and half months agencies Wednesday as a Thanks
trial, and now It takes its place giving gift. This newspaper inad-
amona such telegrams and the venenuy gave creaii io rurruu
night letter, introduced in 1910, n " headlines
.ru iub u.y .c,. For rent. 6 room modern houae
Marriage licences Issued N. Winter St., garage and
Marriare licenses were issued woodhouse, $16. 7 room house.
Friday to Merle Mock, 32, laborer strictly modern every way, N. 21
of Grants Pass, and Iorena St. ?3U. Latiar ana ianar
u'pnr is
HOSS SUGGESTION
Annual Fall of Moisture Is
Matter for Pride Says
State Secretary
Bruckheimer, 23, student living
at 980 Union street, Salem; and
to Robert D. Heater, 22, farmer of
Sublimity, and Gloria E. Weddle.
22. bookkeeper at Stayton. It is
first marriages for both couples.
The Rev. Father J. R. Buck will
Citizen Class Tonight A class
for persons desiring to study to
ward becoming United States citi
zens will be held at the Y. M. C.
A. at 8 o'clock tonight. Wllh a ci
tizenship court looming in Decern
unite Mock and Miss Breckhelmer P". attendance at these weekly
at a ceremony today, while Heat
er and Miss Weddle will marry
Sunday.
Toyland opens today at the C. S
Hamilton Furniture Store. Every
classes is increasing.
Aid Certificate Bought Work
ing toward obtaining a Red Cross
first-aid certificate, members of
the Black Dragons life saving
v.S . .er;t cn8 next Monday night will meet
child visiting the toy department at hj y M a f f the fmrth
of 10 lessons in first aid which are
being given by Dr. Burton A. My
ers.
Fin Remitted Clyde Winters
today will receive a bag of candy
m - 1 II C..t Plana
Passenger Cars Wanted Bids
are being asked by Jostmaster J.
H. Farrar on the hiring of four- Dlead guiltv to a charge of reck-
passenger or ngnt aeuvery iype less driving and was fined 125
automobiles to be used over a 10-1 and costs in Justice of Peace Hay-
day period around Christmas den's court Friday. The fine,
time. Postal regulations require however, was remitted and Win
th call for bids even for such ters placed on probation for six
short service. The cars, which mi months
v .....(.oj wlihmif' tr(nra will I '
and relaying mall. The owners " " V J " Jr t
O I fata, n Icaa fin. m B.aan.H avaln.r
service.
Free Dance, Kent! Hall. Sat.
Taxpayers to Meet A mass
meeting of all taxpayers la the
automobile. He pleaded guilty to
the charge. He is reported to be
wanted by Portland authorities.
Home for Holidays Miss Flor-
Ankeny section northwest of town nce Kmmons a teacher in the
.. vl K-i-i - .ho n hn high school at lone, is home for
there Wednesday night? December th. nksgivlnR vacation She is
r. t .. .n.nnr.Hnn the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
! ZITS 1m , :rrw W. Emmons, who reside on Court
The meeting is a phase of work 8ireei-
of th Marion county Taxpayers Dane Mellowmoon Sat. .25c.
formalization league, and Is a lo
cal Catherine in interests Of the File Demurrer Alleging the
broader program. complaint does not state facts suf
ticient to constitute a cause of ac
Accident Reported Damages tion, a demurrer was filed Friday
amounting to 135 was incurred in wfth the county clerk, in the case
a crash bv a car driven by K. K. lof s C Smith against O. H. Fel
Payne and a parked car of Jrea ler
Lucht, both of Mt. Angel, four
miles south on the Silverton road
shortly after midnight Thursday,
In a report filed at the sheriff's
orrice Friday. Frosty pavement
is given as the cause of the acci
dent. Dance Mellowmoon Sat. .25c.
Auto Is Damaged George Mar
tin. 1196 South 14th. driving a
Nash sedan, reported the wheel of
his car smashed and a fender
damaged when a truck owned by
hogg Bros, of Oregon City and
driven by W. C. Mangum of Salem
struck his car at the intersection
of Center and Commercial streets
Friday morning. No one was ser
iously hurt.
TTndertroes Oeeratlo I r e n e
Johnson, elerk for the Central
Pharmacy, yesterday morning un
derwent an operation lor appen
dicitis at Salem general hospital.
She was taken ill suddenly on
Thursday night. She la not expect
ed to be able to return to worn
tor at least a month.
School VWtors Thanksgiving
holiday visitors In the office of
th county school superintendent
Friday included Mrs. Loeflle Car
ter, clerk ot the Oakdale district
school, and Mrs. Leora Stevens,
teacher in the school- Another vis
itor was Mrs. Dorothy Huhfcara.
music supervisor in th schools at
Gladstone.
Ask Demurrer Heard Applies
tJon to nlace on the motion docket
th defendants' demurrer for the
purpos of hearing on December
6 was filed in the county clerk's
office Friday by the plaintiff, in
th case of W. J. Branstetter aad
wife versus Sarah Coffenberry
and Lillian S. Smith. j
Free Dance, Kenti Hall. Sat.
Walnut Tree Broken An un
identified motorist drove his al
tomoblle over the curb in front
of the Hubert Hansen home. 145
East Leftell street, and broke a
walnut tree, according to Han
sen. The lawn also was damaged.
Under the
at tht eatr of Orec'
JLome . iY.t i-
A "Rain Pageant" a festival
glorifying Oregon's-rain was pro
posed by Secretary of 8tate Hal
E. H08S In a talk before the. Salem
Ad club Friday noon. Hoss de
clared that rain was the greatest
asset of the state, -that Its prosr
perity depends In large measure
upon the rain, that instead of be
moaning the .annual rainfall we'
should glory in it; and instead of
trying to "live down our reputa
tion" we should live up to our op
portunities in exploiting it. The
Ad club approved the idea and ap
pointed a committee to go into it
further.
Hoss pictured th possibilities
of the affair with a "Parade of
the Galoshes" and a "Slid of the
Slickers". Notables to b invited
could include the author of "Sing
ing' in th Rain", descendants of
Chief Rain-in-the-Face", Noah
Beery, etal. Rainbows could be
the trademark and symbol; prises
could be awarded the best Jokes.
essays, posters, et al featuring
Rain.
Shows Advantages
To be Expected
Reasons given by Hoss for a fes
tival to extol the rain were:
'First: Because" it is unique,
unusual and out of th ordinary,
it would attract nation-wide at
tention. It would serve to illus
trate to the world th true appre
ciation w Oregonlans have of our
bounteous rains; it would turn the
tide of national sympathy and
wise-cracking at our abundance of
rain-fall to a realization of the
value of this great Divine dispen
sation.
"Second: A Pageant such as this
is sure-fire; when it is set for a
certain day with all the assurance
possible from weather man tnai
It will surely rain, with a large
insurance policy taken out to
guarantee rain, and every effort
made to hold U on a rainy day;
consider what happens if the sun
should shine, and no rain fall.
The answer is creative and prof
itable advertising in a portlonat
ratio to that suffered say hy a
rose festival or summer flower
show when it does rain.
"Third: We all know that the
rains of Oregon contribute more
than anything else to th glories
of th great out-doors. It stocks
our streams, it preserves our for
ests for the hnnter, it gives' green
pastures for dairying, it is the ba
sis of our world-recognized hydro
electric potentialities; it makes
river transportation possible; Ir
rigates arid lands; makes our va
cation season one of paradise
transplanted; brings good-fellowship,
sociallbility; prosperity; In
creases church attendance: and
serves to keep the wheels of indus
try moving, and the production ot
all jinits of agriculture, industry,
commerce, the arts, sciences, edu
cation, religious and fraternal fel
lowsnio. and all branches of fed
eral, state and municipal activity!
increase and grow in value under
the beneficent blessings of a boun
tiful rain-fall."
THE' weather proved too cold
yesterday, so Governor Mei
er decided not. to come to
Salem, hut postponed his trip to
th capitol until Monday or Tues
day. Miss Beatrice Walton, his
secretary. Instead . went to Port
land to have th governor sign
what official documents were ne
cessary to carry on state busi
ness.
It was too hot ln Georgia for
comfort, said Lynn Cronemil
ler, state forester, who re
turned Thanksgiving day from
Savannah where be was in at
tendance at the National Asso
ciation of State Foresters. He
said be . was hot nntil be
reached IxM Angeles, where it
got very cold. He enjoyed his
trip very much.
Cronemlller said th 'Pacific
eoast was represented one hun
dred per cent at the meeting,
and as a result was able to de
feat a resolution Introduced by
eastern delegates barring' recog
nition of federal aid for suppres
sion of forest fires. Larger ap
propriations are being sought by
th coast for this purpose.
boose here last night proved -m
pertinent reminder, that Christ
mas presents mast be 'pwr
chaaed at once, and signs will
oom appear- saying them are
only so many nor shopping
days before Christmas.
A
Turkey casualties around th
statehous was quit, noticeable
yesterday. Colds were given as
the excuses by many employes
falling to appear, bnt If th truth
were known. It perhaps was real
ly too much to eat. Rnfus Hol
man failed to report for duty,
and it was reported he won't be
able to get back until next Monday.
Capitalize on rain, says Hal
E. Hoes. Ia an address yes
terday before the Salem Ad
club th secretary f state
recommended a rain 'pageant
to "pay due homage and ven
der deserved credit to oar
.state's greatest contribution to
our health and wealth.' Hi
suggestion was met with favor
by the publicists.
The next holiday coming np
will be Christmas. And that is
far too close for comfort on
the part of many. The big open
Ob ltuaryl
Hal says It would attract na
tion-wide attention. It would turn
the tide of national svmnathv
and wise-cracking of our abun
dance of rainfall to a realization
of its value. He said a pageant
such as this set on a certain day
would surely be a success, as It
would surely rain on such a day.
Hal goes further, he even sug
gests possible theme songs.
Samuels
In this city November 2, Wil
liam Samuels, 84. Remains are at
th parlors of th Salem Mort
uary, 545 North Capitol street.
Funeral announcements Later.
Baker
At Med ford, Ore. Nov. 25, Sar
ah W. Baker, aged 77 years. Sur
vived by widower, Le H. Baker,
Medford; children, Mrs. Laura B.
Inch ot Medford. Mrs. Hallle Al
len of Portland, Mrs. Mabel Lay-
field of Mt Vernon, O., Carl C.
Baker of Salinas. Calif., and Dr.
R. B. Baker of Portland. Funeral
services from the chapel of W. T.
Rigdon and Son Saturday, Nov,
28 at 3 p. m. Interment Cityvlew
cemetery.
.M or teases Released The so
called Lewis S and Marie N. Hud
son mortgages were released to
their owners ln an order granted
in the circuit court Friday, under
a stipulation in the case of B. F.
C.iesy against Willamette V alley
Mortgage company.
flinith Back at Y Fred Smith.
Willamette university lootoau
player, has resumed his duties as
boys' physical director at tne 1.
M. C. A. During football season
his work was done by Charles
Gill.
Von-SuDDort Chanced Frank
Rkhter ot South Salem plead not
guilty to a non-support charge in
Justice court Friday. A prelim
inary bearing has been set for
Monday at 2 p.m.
Force Fined f23 L. E. Force,
ronte six. who was arrested on
Thanksgiving day on a charge of
reckless driving, yesterday was
fined $25 by Mark Poulsen, muni
cipal Judge.
From Hubbard Waldo Brown
member ot the Hubbard school
board, yesterday afternoon was a
visitor in the office of Mrs. Mary
U, Fulkerson, county school sup-erlntendent.
Dance Mellowmoon every5 Sat. and
Wed. Admission only 25c. "
Hearing SebedaJetl Hearing of
the charge of shooting birds after
sundown against Dr. G. E. Prime
and D. H. Mosher has been set for
next Wednesday ln the Justice
court.
To Hear Motions Next Tues
day has been set as motion day in
Judge Gale Hill's circuit court
Th starting time has oeen piacea
for 10 o'clock. r
Etagene Mm Investigated
Herb Dyer and G. R. Turner, both
nf Wnrene. yesterday morning
were arrested by city police and
held tor investigation.
From Dallas Frank Ford of
Dallas was a business visitor in
Salem yesterday.
Action Against
Physician Goes
To Jury Today
The malpractice suit of T. C.
Gosser against Dr. C. A. Downs
for $13,000 is expected to go to
the Jury at noon today in Judge
L. H. McMahan's circuit court
Gosser alleges that treatment and
healing of an injured leg by Dr.
Downs caused the plaintiff to lose
permanently the uee ot his left
foot.
Shortly after noon Friday the
defense took the stand, with Dr.
C. A. Downs first to appear In
his own defense. He demonstrated
the use of splints and weights in
the treatment of injured legs.
The trial will be resumed at 10
o'clock this morning. At 9 o'clock
Judge McMahan will hear several
motions.
Red Cross Membership 1932 Pledge
Name.....
Street.
Cernlk
At the residence. 1424 North
Winter street, Nov. 26, John Cer-
nlk, aged 72 years. Survived by
widow, Marie; children, John Cer
nik of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Lillian
Hass of Amherst, 111., George Cer
nik of - Chicago, 111.; brother?.
James Cernlk of Palo Alto. Calif..
George Cernik of Clevt'and; sis
ters, Mrs. Caroline Persell of Mes
silllon, O., Frances Persell of Can
ton, O., and Marie Norman of San
Francisco; also six granchlldren
Funeral services from the chapel
ot W. T. Rigdon and Son Satur
day, Nov. 28 at 1:30 p. m.. Rev
W. C. Kantner officiating. Inter
ment Cityvlew cemetery.
Mayo
In this city Nov. 23, Raymond
Mayo, age 28 years, two months
and eight days. He leaves to
mourn his loss his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. P. Mayo, Bacnoban, La
Union. P. I.; three brothers, Ben
ito of Los Angeles, Leo and John
of Wapato, Wash.; three sisters
Mrs. F. Cardeniz, Miss C. Mayo
and Miss B. Mayo, all of Bacno
ban. La Union, P. I. Funeral an
nouncements later by Clough-Bar
rick company.
SECOHK
unraiK
For instance, he mentions
"Parade of the Galoshes," or
the "Slid of the Slickers".
And then he proposes a wet
beanty contest, from every
kind of wet weather apparel
from slickers to bathing suits.
He made this scene so .alluring
that natarally all male mem
bers listening were immediate
ly In favor of It It's fanny
about men.
By turning th first batch ot
market roads over to th state
highway commission as a part of
th new secondary highway sys
tem, according to new laws, th
county court under formal order
mad the. first move toward new
names for the well-known thor
oughfares. Today they ar parad
ing under new names.
Th loop from Salem to th Sil
ver Creek Fails and back to Sil
verton. a dlstaac of 40 miles, will
be known as the Silver Creek Falls
road. The road from Silverton to
Newberg Is now the Sllverton-Woodburn-Newberg
road, about
32 miles long. It connects up
with the Silver Creek Falls road.
The Silverton-Oregon City road is
th name given for the six-mile
stretch of the Cascade highway
coming under the highway com
mission. The two-mile stretch from Au
rora to th Clackamas county line
is now called the Aurora-Wllson-ville
road. The Wood burn -Molalla
line was formerly known as the
Kllllan bridge road. The road cov
ering the 48 miles from Salem to
the Santlam is now North Santlam
road.
The provisions of the county
court's order, while it says that
the general routing of the roads
turned over will follow the mar
ket road routings, says nothing to
prevent the state highway com
mission from making a change. It
is pointed out
natur lover. Ha planted th ce
dar of Lebanon tre standing on
th Chemeketa street side of that
property. - ' j
' To his bask! yard garden he
brought th j first loganberry
'plants to Salen from California,
and induced the late State Senator
A. M. LaFollett) to devote a small
acreage to loganberries. Thus, be
started th now great loganberry
Industry of Oregon. The Richard-
sons wer both members of prom
inent Oregon pioneer families.
School Bud gets- fj
Must be Filed
Unless a few school districts In t
the county wtnt to go on without '
tax money, school budgets . bad . :
better be sent to the county as
sessor, at once, declared : Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkersos, county super
intendent Friday. Final warning
to delinquent districts were mall -ed
Friday from Mrs. Fulkerson's i
office. Census rolls from many :
districts are also late, she reports.
iCk f-'Q f
$1 00,000,000
for OREGONIANS
The ideas advanced Included
bringing together such notables
as the composer of "Singing in
th Rain," and the descendants
of "Rain in the Face." Rainbows
could be used as the trademark.
He suggests Salem start the pa
geant, and then have It -spread
to other cities and communities
for annual events.
Well, IS persons in the hun
ger march at Washington, D.
C, solved their problems for a
few days at least. .They were
arrested when they wanted to
see Hoover to get something to
eat. A lot of unemployed would
have been taken care of if the
whole parade were arrested. At
least they get a place to eat
and sleep.
WIDOW
OF
n
BOM D
Familiar memories of old days
In Salem are recalled by news of
the death at th family home In
Portland last Tuesday, November
24, of Mrs. J. A. Richardson. The
funeral was at the Portland cre
matorium the day before Thanks
giving. Her husband, Dr. J. A. Richard
son, who passed away several
years ago, was for a generation a
well known physician of Salem,
He was mayor of the city, and
interested in politics. He was in
strumental in bringing forward
the first candidacy of Congress
man W. C. Hawley, and ln se
curing his election.
The last home of the Richard
sons in Salem was at Chemeketa
and Church streets, now- the prop
erty of the Kappa Gamma Rho
fraternity. Dr. Richardson was
Bill Evans predicts that
1932 will be a good year for
business whether there is an
employment in industry and
prices or not. Bill is a business
man and a member of the city
council, and ought to know.
He says that a presidential
election year is always good
whether in good or bad times.
Forestry Board
To Meet Today
Reports of fire losses daring
the past season will be considered
at a meeting of the state board
of forestry here today. Lynn
Cronemlller, state forester, said
there was not much business to
come before the meeting.
Governor Meier, chairman of
the state forestry board, will not
attend the session.
Experience during the past two years has vividly
brought bom to thousands ot Investors an important
fact the seed of a closer contact and knowledge of
th corporations ln which they invest
That is one of the decided advantages offered by the
International Air Brake Control Company. It Is an
Oregon Corporation. It Is directed by the group of well
known business and professional men ot Oregon. Prac
tically all of the present stockholders are Oregon citi
zens. The organization's device, perfected by an Oregon
man, Mr. Carl F. Gerllnger, is th greatest improve
ment in Air .Brake Equipment developed in the last
twenty years.' It is now ready for a final demonstra
tion and subsequent Installation by the railroads of
America. The dividend disbursements from royalty in
come for the next five years should aggregate $125.
000.000. Of this, approximately $100,000,000 will-be
paid to residents of Oregon.
There need be no gamble in this investment. You
have every opportunity to make a thorough first-hand
study of this organization. Ton ar familiar with its di
rectors. The offices of the corporation are in Portland.
This will be the seat of all future activities of the
company.
The officers of the company are: Mr. H. P. Coffin,
President; Hon. I. H. Van Winkle, Vice-President; Mr.
H. A. Hollopeter. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. D. B. Jar
man, Director; Mr. Sidney J. Graham, Director; Dr. L.
R. Springer, Director.
We are making our final public offer now. If you are
interested as an investor we will supply you with com
plete information. Send in the coupon below.
The number of shares still available" is limited. Most
of our capital has been raised here ln Oregon. W
therefore advise you to mail the coupon today.
INTERNATIONAL AIR BRAKE
CONTROL COMPANY
YEON BUILDIXG PORTLAND, OREGON
MR. X. R. CRITTEXDEX,
INTERNATIONAL AIR BRAKE CONTROL CO.,
Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
Kindly furnish me, without obligation, complete informa
tion concerning the price and the final public offer of shares
now being made by the International Air Brake Control
Company.
Name
Address
City State.
Williams
At the residence of her sister
1574 Mill St., Nov. 26. Mrs. Ivy
Williams, aged 54 years, three
months, former resident f Soda
ville. Survived by widower, J. D.
Williams of Sodaville; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Gladys King of Wren;
mother, Mrs. Martha Belleu of
Salem; one sister, Mary Robson
of Salem; also seven grandchil
dren. Graveside services at the
Aumsvill cemetery Sunday, No
vember 29, at 2 o'clock, under di
rection of Clough-Barrick com
pany, Rev. B. F. Shoemaker offi
ciating. Friends invited.
Birthday Surpripeurtsc itumonai
CENTRAL HOWELL. Nov. 27
A group of friends of Mrs.
Jehu Beals surprised her at her
home here, the occasion being
her birthday. Cards and dancing I
were the diversion of the gather
ing. Those present were Olga
Haugan. Evans Beals. Daniel
Bliven, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. John Beals and
sons, LeRoy and Bruce.
0SS1
$arft
Moderately
Prie4
A Park Cemetery
With Perpetual Care
Just ten minates from the
heart of town
Cost Bill Filed A cost bill for
$24.60 in the case of Mary A.
Tucker versus George W. McCoy,
et al was filed Friday in the coun
ty clerk's office by the plaintiff.
Demurrer Filed A demurrer
in the case of Mary Schmidt ver
sus H. M. Bnoddy and wife was
filed by th defendants in the
county clerk's office Friday.
I CITY VIEW CEMETERY
Established 1893 TeL 8053
Conveniently Accessible
Perpetual care provided for
Prices Reasonable
City i County
Please check form of membership taken :
Annual $5 Contributing....:.-. $10 Sustaining
$25 Supporting....... -
Date
ttitt AMP!RTf!AN NATIONAL RED CROSS
Please bring or send to Red Cross headquarters, First
National Bank Bldg., tsaiem.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful flowers
and words of sympathy offered
during the recent Illness and
death of our loving wife and
mother. J. W. Gamble and fam
ily.
Clough-Barrick Co.
MORTUARY
A. M. Clough
Dr. L. E. Barrick
V. T. Golden
Dresses
That are unusually well
selected
POPULAR
PRICES
$13.75
$15.75
$17.75
$19.75
French Shop
Modes De Jour
MASONIC BUILDING
IIS No. High St
Fbene 9551
Phone Bill
Church at Ferry St.
HAVE -TOUR -PRESCRIPTIONS
.
FILLED AT
QUISENBERRY'S
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 Stat Tel. 0123
Ask Toar Doctor ,
. Dr. Chan Lam
Chines Medicine
180 N. Commercial
SLV Salem
Office hoars
faesday and Satur
day a to 5 r M.
Card Tables- & Chairs
to Rent
Call 0610, Used Furniture
Department
151 North High
Candy Special
Friday and
fer's offer
special
Saturday
as their
Schae-candy
Peanut
Clusters
These are made from fresh
roasted Spanish peanuts dip
ped ln highest grad rich Bit
tersweet and milk chocolate,.
When ln town Friday " or
Saturday b sure to stop at
Schaefer's and get a bar of
this delicious candy that will
be sure to please the ' entire
family.
only
28c per lb.
S lb. 50c
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
The original yellow front can
dy special store of Salens
183 N. Com! St. Dial 010T
b
r"S V -vi -r ' in ll s
'I I H w W r -
IS
OPEN!
ELECTRIC TRAINS Engine, 4
cars, tender and tf J QQ
88 inches curved track.. sPx.aO
MECHANICAL TRAINS Wind
up engine, tender, S cars and 66
inches M A A
curved track vlUU
STEAM SHOVEL Look and
sound like the real d1 A A
thing. Fun for the child! sPl UU
JAZZ DRUMS A real Jazz or
chestra. Tamborine, symbol, block
snare drum $1.49
WOODEN TOYS Beautiful
painted toys that talk. Barky Pup,
Doctor Quack, 1 A A
Drummer Bear, etc vl vv
29c
3
Q
o
A
DUTCH MILL An automatic
mill. Put sand in the top & t
the mill will turn
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS One
for the boy and one for the girl.
Everything the AQn
child wants .C ea.
TOOL CHEST What a gift for
the Boy! Wooden tool box, screw
driver,
hammer, etc
THE LITTLE GARDENER Real
flowers will grow. 6 pkgs. seeds,
6 flower pots,
sprinkler, etc
BAG OF BLOCKS 108 wood
blocks, triangles and dl A A
arches. Sturdy bag sPl.UU
vm ws
$1.00
$1.00
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF
TOYS
TO SELL AT prlCC
Visit Our
TOY
Department
275 N. Liberty
PhoM 8774
Salem, Ore.'