Th8 OHEGON STATXSMAN. Saleri, Oregon, Friday Morning November 24, 1933
PAG 2 llUill
i
Local News Briefs
Draws for Jury Tour Marlon
coanty cltlxens are amour the li
drawn for federal Jury aerrlce In
Portland on December 4 to con
aider pending criminal ' cases.
Charles W. Nist and Vernon Perry
of Salem, A. R. Sietmund of Ger
vsis and S. J. Smith of St. Paul
vers on the list. Also Included
were Troy Turner of Monmouth
and John Chappell of Falls City.
Dance with Billy Moiet, Crystal
Gardens. Fri.. Not. J 4. 25c.
Bark Visits William Bark, son
of Sheriff A. C. Bark and at pres
ent a teacher In lone, Ore.4 -visited
his parents here yesterday dar
ing the TffanksglTing holiday.
Sheriff Bark returned early yes
terday morning from a trip to Cali
fornia to obtain extradition of two
persons wanted here on criminal
charges. -
Glidden Paints, 1430 D. Ph. 250.
Thanksgiving at Home- Dr.
Fred W. Lange, veterinarian, was
released from the hospital for
the weekend and spent Thanks
giving at his home. He suffered
a, broken leg and body Injuries
when knocked down by a bull
August 9.
First Aid Called The first atd
ear was called at 194 Waller
street about o'clock last night,
but found no house with that ad
dress and no need for their
services In the neighborhood.?
Obituaries
Allen .
Albert E. Allen, late resident of
1(25 North 19th street, passed
away at a local hospital Novem
ber 21. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Rosalie Allen of Salem, and
daughter. Mrs. C L. Wellman of
Washougal. Wash., Mrs. Paul
Gordon of Pullman, Wash.; sons,
Stanley A. and Glenn B. Allen,
both of Oakland. Nine grandchild
ren and one great grandchild also
survive. Services will be held from
the CIough-Barrlck chapel Friday,
November 24 at 10:30 a. m. Interment-In
Belcrest Memorial park.
Pienlag
Mrs. Elisabeth Pienlng at a lo
cal hospital November 21. Late
resident of 850 Thompson ave
nue. Survived by widower, -Henry
Pienlng; brothers, Heinrich and
William Ielber; sisters. August
Westfall, Wllhelmina Grave. Elsa
Haedicker and Martha 'Glare, all
' of Germany; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Hughes and Mrs. Annie
irughes of California. Funeral ser
vices from the CIough-Barrlck
chspel Saturday, November 25,
at 1:20 p.m. ReT. Fred Theuer
will officiate. Interment in Leo
Mission cemetery.
Swn
Thomas Swan, 74, at a local
hospital. November 16. Survived
by sister. Mrs. Lavina Songer of
Sallna, Colo. Memorial services
from the chanel of the Walker-
Howell funeral home, Friday, No-
Tember 24, at 1:30 p. m. under
the auspices of Salem lodge No.
4. AF & AM. Concluding services
In the IOOF cemetery.
Page
In this city, "Tuesday, November
21. Stella Page, aged 4 years
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urtle
M. Page of route 1, Brooks, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs,
J. B. Foster of Monmouth and
Mrs. Ida Page of Salem. Funeral
services will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rlgdon company Fri
day, November 24, at 1:30 p. m.
Concluding services at Claggett
cemetery.
McKay
Douglas McKay, Jr., 19, Novem
ber 22. Late resident of 395 Jer
rls avenue. Survived by parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay;
sisters. Miss Shirley and Miss
Mary Lou McKay; grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Frater of Rockaway
and Mrs. Kate Hill of Portland.
Services will bo held from the
CIough-Barrlck chapel Friday,
November 24, at 2 p. m.
Omdahl
K. K. Omdahl. (3. passed away
at the residence. 1420 Ferry
street, November 22. Survived by
widow. Mrs. Hilda Omdahl; moth
er, Mrs. Anna Sonju; , brother. An4
drew Sonju. and sister. Mrs. Han
nah Gllbertson. all of Salem. Fu
neral services will be held from
the CIough-Barrlck chapel, Fri
day. November 24. at 3:39 p.m
Interment In Belcrest Memorial
park. -
IF YOU SEE
A LOAF OF
BREAD today
which has a broad "Roman
Ileal band around it, taka
it home. Th grocers are
featuring this new brand
which contains tha famous
Roman Meal It HAS a"
'delicious nut:like flaror.
ORDER
ROMAN MEAL
BREAD
AT YOUR GROCERS
Baked by
UodSgs Bates
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
Salem
j Coming Events
ff ov. 24 M I a a o a r 1 club
meets at 24 a H North Com
mercial street. Nomination of
officers. ; . ' .
Heenaa Tear's Cosch Dennis
Heenan of San Jose, Calif., .was
chosen - "coach of the year" for
Santa Clara county. His learn,
Ballannlne preparatory school for
Santa i Clara - university, finished
the season by winning every game
and not being tied. Heenan is the
son of Mr. and Mrs; James Heenan
of Salem. ,
i . ".
Progressiva Psychic it Divine
Healing Center membership meet
ing. Suaday p.m.
i
Haaea to Speak Ben Hazen.
president of the Ben Franklin
Savings and Loan organization in
Portland, and active in Kiwanis
for a number of years will speak
to members of the local Kiwanis
club on "Kiwanis Faces the Prob
lems of Today" in an address to
be given at the regular Tuesday
luncheon next week. '
For Sale 18x24 inch mats, ex
cellent for wrapping young trees.
1 cent each. Statesman office.
Scenes of Townsend Movement
A "visualized economic exhibi
tion" of the Townsend plan in
action will be given in Albany
November 30 by Clara V. Ingle-
due of Cleveland. Ohio. A dinner
will be served at (:30. followed
by the program. The affair Is
sponsored by Albany Townsend
club No. 1 In the Veterans' Me
morial halL
Come in and see the new styles
in Wamsutta sheets and cases.
Order; now for gifts no special
orders after Dec. 10th. Better
Bedding Store, 115 N. High.
Dies la Portland Funeral
services were held in Portland
Tuesday for W. S. dinger, 59,
who died at the Veterans hospital.
Olinger was a resident of 955
North 19 th street, Salem. Surviv
ors are the widow, Minnie; two
sons, Boyd and James . and
daughter, Irene.
Ia Air Corps Leonard T. Ry-
tner or route one. Brooks, has
been assigned to March Field,
Calif.' Ryther, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd M. Ryther, was re
cruited through the local office
for service in the army air corps.
Burglary Charged S. A. Mor
gan, Dallas, was turned over to
the sheriff of Lincoln county where
he is wanted on a charge of burg
lary not In a dwelling by state
police yesterday.
Rummage, 370 State., Fri., Sat.
Cat Treated James Noble. 151
North 13th street, was treated at
the first aid station Wednesday
night i for a severe hand cut.
Several stitches were taken.
Services for Omdahl Final
rites for K. K. Omdahl will be
from i the CIough-Barrlck chapel
today at 3:30 p. m. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Special' local tailored suits $50
Limited time only. Made to meas
tire 324 to $40. Why not order
that Christmas suit now at Mash
er's 474 Court.
Former Soldiers -
Schedule Meeting
Old Third Oreson : Rcci-
-
merit to Celebrate Dec. 9
In Portland I
Twenty-two Tears After" will
be celebrated by members of tha
14 2d Infantry association, Satur
day, December 9, when the group
meets at 6:30 p. m. in annual ban
quet and reunion at the East Side
WOW hall. Southeast Cth and Ald
er streets, in Portland. Tha war
time regiment was the former Old
Third Oregon, and the occasion
will mark the anniversary of the
regiment's sailing from Long Is
land, NT, December 11, 1917, for
overseas service. ; i
Prominent military and civie
leaders of Oregon will taka part
in the program. Including a broad
cast program speech by tha com
manding general of the 41st divi
sion. Invited guests include two
former colonels of the regiment.
former Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, and Colonel Clenard C. Mc
Laughlin, Brigadier General
Thomas E. Rilea and David H."
Hazen who served aa a war cor
respondent with tha regiment in
France.
Elaborate entertainment plans
have been set up to continue all
evening, and the regimental band
rated one of the best In tha AEF
will be present and play tha tunes
so popular in 1917-18.
Hundreds of former members of
the war-time regiment will attend
from various cities In Oregon and
Washington, drawn from com
panles which Includes the medical
corps, supply company, head Quart
era and machine gun company and
line companies B, C, D, E, F, H.
all of Portland: A of McMinn-
ville, G of Oregon City, M of Sa
lem, L of Dallas, K of Corrallis
and I of Woodburn. Members
who served on the Mexican bord
er in 191 will also attend the
reunion of this famous regiment.
The local committee headed by
Jake Fuhrer, Laurence A. Brown,
Ferris Abbott, E. M. Ranch, Jack
Bartlett and Phil Ringle is mak
ing arrangeemnts for participa
tion of M company of Salem..
Tickets can be brought at Ladd
and Bush bank from Mr. Fuhrer.
Paulson Returned
Here for Hearing
Former Training School
! Instructor Faces
Morals Count
Mark A. Paulson will probably
be arraigned In justice court to
day to enter plea on a morals
charge for which he was recently
indicted by the Marion county
grand Jury after having been re
turned here early yesterday from
California by Sheriff A. C. Burk
Tha sheriff also returned
George B. Ricklick, formerly of
Minnesota, wanted here in con
nection with theft of a car be
longing to J. B. Mullnlx on No
vember 10. Ricklick was picked
np in Redding, Calif., where he
was arrested following an acci
dent while he was driving the
Mullnlx car near there several
days ago.
Paalson, who served as English
Instructor at the state training
school. for boys during the school
year of 1938-39, was Indicted on
three counts, all involving boy
Inmates of the training school.
Ha was arrested by Los Angeles
police two . weeks ago. and' was
obtained by Sheriff Burk on ha
beus i corpus proceedings rather
than as tha result of a formal ex
tradition hearing before Governor
Colbert Olson of California.
Ricklick, f who waived extradi
tion, told officers yesterday of his
progress into California after ha
had taken tha Mullnlx car. He
traded ear .accessories for gasoline
during his trip, and also accepted
small amounts from, hitch hikers
whom ha picked np to help pur
chase fueL "
Ha was arrested after ha had
crashed Into a bus while driving
down a long hilL Tha car was
badly damaged in tha accident.
but both Ricklick and three hitch
hiker companions with him at tha
time were not badly hurt. Tha
latter were left with authorities
at. Redding.
Earn Extra Credits
ROSEDALB The following pu
pils have earned extra credit In
reading during the second month
of school here: Thelma English,
Barbara Gilmer. -Bonnie Early.
Wayne Sparks, carmenclta Duke,
Warren Merrill, Donald Merrill,
Sarah Lou Duke. .Mrs. Lauretta
Martin Is the principal again this
year.
WATCHES CLEANED
131.00 to 31.50
, j AO Work Gaaraateed
; I CLAUDE BUX
Baalck's Market 470 9L Com!.
chairman of tha Salem planning
and coning commission, ' '.
Discussion of such problems aa
metropolitan planning, highway
routing and toning, will be led
by Charles B. Bennett, city plan
ner of Mllwaukle, Wis., and field
representative oi tne American
Society of Panning Officials. The
society Is cooperating witn tne
bureau of municipal research and
serrlee of the University of Ore
gon and the League of Oregon
Cities la sponsoring tha meeting.
A member of the Wisconsin
state planning board and a con
sultant to tha United States hous
ing authority, Mr. Bennett has
been active In city planning work
since 1924. Among his chief in
terests are zoning and planning
of small cities.
Kessler Is Held
On Assault Count
. Vernon Kessler, 22, Salem, is
being held In tha county Jail on
a charge of assault witn. Intent
to rob after .he was allegedly
overpowered as he attempted to
hold np tha Chrlitenson Brothers
tavern at .West Salem ; at gun
point, " ': i ' "
One of the operators of the
tavern, according to police,
knocked tha gun out of Kessler'a
hands with a beer bottle, over
powered him and took him to the
Stayton Jail. .
Tha alleged robbery attempt
was made shortly after 'midnight
last Thursday.
Shower Given at Pedeo
PEDES Mrs. J. 6. Burton
was ' honored at a stork shower
given at her borne on Wednesday
afternoon by the P a d a a high
school - girls, their teacher, Mrs.
Glen Halliday, and the grade
sen oo i teacners, miss ueorgiana
Loftus and Miss Evelyn Carlson.
Mrs. Burton was formerly, a
teacher in the Pedee high school.
Christmas Season
Noted in Stores
Display of Toys and Gifts
Mark Windows of Salem
Business Houses
Starting this week, Salem moth
ers will notice a decided improve
ment in the behavior of their
children. For, heralding the com
ing of Santa Claus, stores
throughout the city are now open
ing elaborate toy sections.
In discussing current trends in
toys, G. Vandeneynde, manager of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., said that .
toy manufacturers must at all
times be as alert to trends and
styles as dress manufacturers.
"It Is surprising," said Mr. Van
deneynde, "to what degree chil
dren are style minded when se
lecting toys. It Is a fundamental
in the toy business that to be
successful a toy must be a minia
ture of something that the child
has seen and with which he is
familiar. Toy automobiles, for In
stance, must follow in exact de
tail the Improvements made by
the automobile industry Trains,
too, follow this same trend as
proven by the toy streamlined
locomotives and coaches identical
in appearance to the new speed
trains of the modern railroad."
Illustrating further, Mr. Van
deneynde explained that toy kit
chen stoves have followed step
by step the evolution of real
stores. Toy telephones are now
tha . cradle type with dial, and
pianos for children are mostly
baby grands rather than the up
right.
Current events also exert a
powerful influence on the toy In
dustry, the Sears manager said.
After Lindberg's famous flight in
1927, replicas of toy "Spirit of
St. Louis" airplanes were demand
ed by every child Interested In
aviation.
- Toys made of indestructible
rubber are a recent development
in the toy Industry which this
season is expected to Influence
buying to a considerable extent
for they hare the advantage of
being unbakable and of baring
no sharp corners to mar floors or
furniture.
Planning Council
To Meet Dec 6
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Nor. 22 Opporunlty to
profit from the city planning ex-
perience of mid western cities will
be available to Salem 4 cltlxens
and city planners through a meet
ing to be held in the council
chambers of the Salem city hall
on Wednesday evening, December
C, at 7:30 o'clock. In charge of :
arrangements Is Hedda Swart.
3.
T7hy
Seller
Lcsrrcr?
WBXX OTHXnS rAXX.! im nr
Caiaeaa raaadiaa. iauiii 8UO
CESS far &00 years ia CBIXA.
Na attar with what aUtaaat ya
ara Am.ICTID aiaarSarg. et
aaaitia. aaart, laa. uar. kirfaay.
atoaMck. gaa. caaitiaatiaa. akara.
eiaeatis. raaataatiam. (all aaa-
siasdar. levar, aria, (eaaia
alaiata Y ,
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
a. S. rasa, t years'
araetica ia Caiaa.
Oinca aaara t It I
p. m axeapt 8am
ay aa WadatsSay,
S ka ! a. aa,
1 V. Catfl St.
aalaau On.
0
UUU
Flour ValnDS
Hilchea Craft Flosr
No better flour on the market
at any price.
49-lb. aack 24-lb. aack
1.39 73c
Harvcsl Dlessea
Flour
1.29
Harvest BIossos
Pancalre Flour
43c
49-Ib.
aack.
No. 10
aack
THESE PRICES ABE EFFECTIVE FEID AY THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
THRU 27.' AT 5 SAFEWAY STORES IN SALEM .
14-cz.
Lciile
Grczt northern
1Mb. bag
Hay Day
Triangle
Dolled Dais
No. 10
bag
35c
Frisldes
Dcg Feed
4?ip.45c
FORMAY Scan
TROCO OLEOMARGA
RINE, it's better and dif
2 lbs. .
'mm IE,
M.a mm
uuMicuuco Ho. Hall can lor
W taking Ponder
1-lb.
can
Sir 1af
a
PEAS - CORN
Industry Brand, No. 300 can.
:" Or
Your Choice
Staco Brand, No. 2 cans.
cans 21C 12 can, 792
Amita Orange Juice,
No. 1 tall cans-
. FRUIT JUICE
2for flflC
Sunny Dawn Tomato m i r
u for
23c
Juice, No. 2 cans.
Dole's Pineapple Juice,
46-oz.
Jnlia Leo Wright Dread
Hara's a dalicccto. too- 4 CLjnl
dor-fraah loaf your Urn Gmtat CmmJ
fly wffl rallah. ltt-Ib. allcad loaf
Cherub Ililk
Blue Karo Syrup
10-lb. paU.. . ..69c
Sleep Hollow Syrup
Pure cane and maple.
26-oz. can. 29c
Aunt Dinah Molasses
2tf-lb. can... . 15c
Pure Honey
Valley brand.
5-Ib. pail . 33c
Brown Derby Beer
12-oz. can
1 cans 0 cans
49c
Grade A
Duller
Fancy creamery.
Fresh daily.
320 lb.
FULL CDEAII
CHEESE
1 li. 19c
Brookfield Cheese
2-Ib. brick Yintase.
Cherub la "baby-pure"; keeps i
fresh and sweet longer. Tall cans w
Cos. $2.85
Su-Parb Soap
Su-Purb'a 4 lgs.
rich, heary pkg
suds means whiter clothes,
spotless dishes.
a
Ik
Gryslal While Soap 25c
lightens Wash-Dor Worries
Snowdrifl
6
lb can
The Shortening Good Cooks Prefer
0
SpaghGlli No?300cLs . Scans 1 5 0
An AppeHdng Meal at a Low Price
Black Pepper 4-ox. cello, pkg. ...
Stock up at This Low Price -
No. V4 can JlVW
Very Tasty and Economical
'i1MMM l?lM1.Ma. Abbey Brand
Sliced Bee! XJbby's. 2-oz. Jar
A High Qnality Product
Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans. 2 for 15c
HoTlv Cleanser, can 3c
Fels Naptha Soap Chips, large pkg,
Feb Naptha Soap ;
Del Monte Pumpkin, o. 2yx cans.
.20c
.4 bars 19c
: for 15c
Staregon Red Sour Pie Cherries, No. 2 can 10c
Broken Sliced Pineapple No. 2Yt cans 2 for 29c
Minced Clams, Halferty, No. 1 can 19c
Orstera. can 1 ... .. . 10c
Del Monico Fancy Bed Salmon, No. 1 can
.21e
Highway Vinegar, 50-grain, quart bottle
Cudahy Deviled Bleat, Vs
Dill Pickles, Bonneville, No. 2V2 can
Eingsf ord Starch, corn or gloss, 1-Ib. pkg,
Linit Starch, 12-oz. pkg,
12e
. -2 for 5c
: -10C'
. . 8c
..9c
Spring Clothes Pins, Diamond, 18-count.
Drano, keeps your drsin clean, can
Mrs. Stewart's Bluing, bottle
A&H Soda, 1-Ib. pkg. ,. .
8-pad
J2 for 15c
.21c
13c
Hooker Lye, 13-oz. cans.
JZ for 15c
20c
Jell Wen, assorted flavors.
.3 for 25C
.6 for 24c
Produce Savings lor Friday and Saturday
OHAIIGES faUo!idc9 . ,
GDAPEFBUIT, Hilo Sweet
BEETS . . ... . .
POTATOES, n.S. IIo.1 .
oinoiis o s.iio.1 . . 0
SQIIASII JJEbbard . ,
CELERY nEADTS . ,
CI1AIIDERI1IES . . . .
TUI1I11FS . . . .
. Unm - va
. .. taSZa 2HS
; 3 batches Es
. .10 lis. ICs
. .G'llaSa 1C
. . . . Ib. 1c
taaaaaaYa' Cat
aaal Wa
.' . . ll)a C.
3 bznc&cs lCs
Harper '
House ,
Pears
Fancy
quality.
No. 2! cans
CaHS mVm'
Highway
Peaches
Sliced
Yellow
Clings,'
No. 24 cans
:2.;
cans
25s
AmiU
Kadota
Figs
No. 1 taD
. t -
S
cans
25c
Our Choice
Grsps
frcil Broken
segments.
Choice
quality.
No. 2 cans.
8
cans
A
25c
iliruay ZoUzo: II Hob Dill Colfeo
Delightful la flo 1 h fL
rot, economical lLcZm
In price. Ib .
Fussy about cof 4(fh-g-lee?
Try a bag CmWQ
of Itob ITTT1. Ib.
2 lbs. 33c
Ednnrds GoIIao .
Just whIS that luxurious
lb. tin
24b. Cn 43c .
aroma when yoa open
SSSI St m mm
a can ox luiwaras.
Thai's COFFEEI
SAFEU2W nE2VT SZWEIGS
PKICES EFFECTIVE. FBIDAY AND SATUSDAY ONLY
Porh Oonsls
Center Cuts
llc Ib.
,. V'"' " ' ; ,
Sliced Dccon
Eind Off
200 IB.
Cut From Quality Beef
Dei! OczIj
Tender and Lean
13clb.
Fcro Lnrd
Open Kettle Rendered
4 Its. 20
Sugar Cured
By the Piece
21701b.' Mc-Ib.
Peril G!:op3
Center Loin Cuts
17c Ib.