Tha OBTGOU STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. Inarch 14. 1941
TAGS ELEVn:
Local News Briefs
. Takes PaxseaThree purses tak
en from bed while their owners
were playing cards in an adjacent
room yielded over $50 to tee
'stick thief Wednesday night at
the A. S. Johnson home, 1345
North . 19th street. ! The window
screen was removed and a stick
used to reach purses belonging to
Mrs. Johnson, which contained be
tween '$40 and $50 and a pencil
and keys; a Mrs. Potter, which
had about $2 in change, and Mrs.
Frank Zinn, route 4, which had a
pencil, a driver's license and keys.
Lutz florist- P.' 9592. 1278 N. Lib.
Building Permitted B u i lding
permits for, two new one-story
dwellings and garages at 1315 and
'1335 Mission street, each to cost
$3000, were issued Thursday to
. Rich L. Reimann. -Other permits
were given W. W. Fuller to alter
dwelling at 474 North Isth street
$40; Kappa Gamma Rho frater
nity to wreck house at 316 North
Church street, $50.
Safety of your savings Is Insured
at Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty.
: Our new ladies spring materials
of crepes, flannels, tweeds 8c gab
ardines; men's new spring suits.
Also gabardine sport jackets &
sport shirts In newest shades &
styles. Come In today and see our
specials. Retail store open every
day through the week from 8 to
5:30. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Re
tail store, 260 S. 12th.
Jacobs at Realty R a I p h Ja-
,cobs, 19-year-old refugee from
Gei-many, now a student at Wil
lamette university, will be the
speaker at the Salem Realty
board luncheon today at the
Quelle. He will discuss conditions
In Germany.
Services Held Funeral services
weie held Thursday at City View
cemetery for Kenneth Case, Salem
youth who was drowned February
12 in the Willamette river, along
with his brother, Robert. The
Terwilliger - Edwards Funeral
home was in charge of arrange
ments. Autos Collide Ernest Wesley
Graves, 1172 Edgewater street,
West Salem, suffered chest bruises
early Thursday night in an acci
dent at Cottage and State streets,
when his car and another driven
by Waldron Shirley McLaughlin,
Roseburg, collided.
Tenths Escape City police said
Thxxsday three boys had escaped
from the state training school at
Woodburn. They were LeRoy
Hanson, 18; George Edward Lech
meier, 18, and Ralph Orwen Pal
meru . ' . -. .
File ba Bankruptcy Clyde Ken
netlr Anderson and Elva Josephine
Anderson, wood dealer and house
wife, respectively, off Salem, have
filed in Portland petition in bank
ruptcy, giving liabilities at $1120
and assets at $1025.
Obtain License A license to
wed. was issued Thursday in Van
couver, Wash to Harry R. Arm
strong and Mary A. Pearson, both
of Lebanon.
Kompalla
Stanley Joseph Rompalla of
route 3, Salem, March 11. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rompalla, of Stevens
Point, Wis.; one sister and three
brothers. Recitation of Rosary at
Clough-Barrick chapel today at
6:15 p.m. Services will be held
Saturday, March 15, at 9 a.m.at
St. Joseph's Catholic church, in
terment in St Barbara's cemetery.
Warren
.Mrs. Ida Warren, at the resi
dence, 920 North 19th street,
Tuessday, March 12. Survived by
four sons, Roy M. and Glen Olds
Warren of Alberta, Canada, Dean
H. Warren of Selma, Ore, and C
Leslie Warren of Spokane; daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Fessenden of
Salem; three grandchildren also
survive. Services will be held
from the Walker & Howell cha
pel Friday. March 14, at 2:30 p. m,
with the Rev. J. C Harrison offi
ciating. Interment Belcrest Mem
orial park, I
Sackmeister -Mary
Sackmeister, 61, formerly
of Oregon City, passed away at a
local, hospital, March 12, following
several years of failing health.
Survived by one son, Peter Sack
meister of Oregon .City. Funeral
services will be held Friday
morning, March 14, at a. nWt
St. Joseph's Catholic cnurcn, ev.
Father T. J. Bernards officiating.
Interment in St. Barbara' cem
etery. Terwilliger-Edwards Fu
neral home in charge. . ;
Martin
A the residence, 692 North
Front street, Wednesday, March
12, VlvianAda Martin, aged 54
years. Wife of H. L. Martin and
HREI8.
use MUSTEHOLE for
MoMr- YorCSiafl .
f TWa Sm Export Carol
At tas first siga of tU IIom Qula
tVpkrts catckuTr w- &1frJ2
throati r Tubb withXhUdrtn s
Mild Muittnl 'lor? c? If
promptly relievo the DISTRESS r
kildiWa colds aad rewriting ceng".
The CuiaU hare always bad tie
Vest ef cere, so "r jf
prod act Mdt when yea e Materoie.
llOM tkaa ordinary
warming, eoothing MusUrole help
fcreelc Iocs! eerceetum. Alee de
ia Rei&mr end i-xtr Strength for
thee. pieXerriag a stronger product.
Coming Events
Mar, 14, 15 High school for
ensic tournament at Willxm
ett university. !
March 15 and 16. Lions' dab
dog show, Salem armory.
March 18 Institute of Citi
zenship at Willamette univer
sity. April 5 te' 13 Willamette
university spring vacation.
April 13 Easter Sunday.
Cook Sentenced Clyde Cook
arrested on a charge of unlawfully
selling intoxicating liquor in con
nection with other arrests made at
the Webfoot club in the Oregoq
building on January 13, Thursday
changed a previous : plea of no
guilty to guilty in justice court
and was sentenced to pay a finq
of $50 and $4.50 costs. The fine
was suspended on motion of tho
district attorney on payment o
court costs. Cook was not involved
in raids on the W e b f o o V clubj
where he was employed, during
February.
The Meadows, open .nights.
Jury Recesses The Marion
county grand jury, in session thii
week at the request of District At
tomey Miller B. Hayden, recessed
Thursday until next Monday
when it will continue investiga
tions begun early this week. The
jury is not expected to report
the court until next Wednesday or
Thursday.
Kappa Delta rummage sale, Maii
14-15, WCTU hall. j
Dies at Home Mrs. Vivian Marl
tin, wife of Herbert L. Martin, died
late Wednesday afternoon of 4
heart attack while working among
the flowers in her front yard a
696 North Front street She wai
54 years of age. The first aid car
was called but she was dead when
it arrived. Her physician said she
had been ill for some time with a
heart ailment.
Meetings Set Special "feedsf
for nearby Legions were an
nounced here Thursday by local
officials. Tillamook American Le
gion post will have the annual
crab feed March 29; Linn county
40 et 8 a pig feed March 22, and
Silverton a crawfish feed Auril 13.
Masons Accept Invitation to
attend Easter services at the Calf-
vary Presbyterian church in Indet
pendence has been accepted- by
DeMolay commandery No. 5 of
Salem. j
Talk Canceled The address by
Dr. L. R. Burdette which was to
have been made tonight before
the Salem grange has been can
celed. However, the regular meet
ing wul be Jbeld.
Board to Meet Manager Carl
E. Guenther said Thursday night
the regular meeting of the Salem
water board will be tonight at
7:30 o'clock in the water office.
Garner's Barber Shop and Beau
ty Nook, formerly on State St,,
now in new Pearce Bldg., 31p
Court. f
mother of Philip L. Doddridge jf
Salem; stepmother of Mrs. Betty
Banta of Portland, Mrs. Freda
Darke of California and Mrfc.
Charlotte Berry of Pennsylvania;
sister of Mrs. Zula Crawford and
Mrs. Marguerite Hammack of Sa
lem. Funeral services will tie
held in the chapel of the W.
Rigdon company Saturday, March
15, at 1:30 pjni Concluding serv
ices in City View cemetery. Rey.
Irving A. Fox will officiate.
Wheeldon
At her late residence,. 263 North
13th street, Maud L. Wheeldon,
aged. 68 years. Survived by hus
band, Henry A. Wheeldon; son.
Harry A. Wheeldon, both of Sa
lem; daughter, Ruth W. Perkins;
granddaughter. Sheila Perkins,
both of Los Angeles; sister, Nina
B. Mills of Corvallis. Services will
be held from the Ladd funeral
home Friday, March 14, at 2 pjn.
Rev. Guy L. Drill wfll officate.
Interment I OOF cemetery.
Harsehe
Gloria Harsehe of Pendleton at
the Salem Indian school, Chema
wa, Wednesday, March 12, aged
12 years. Survived by mothjer,
Mrs. Nancy Hayes,' and afsfer.
Miss Violet Harsehe, both of Pen
dleton. Shipment to Pendleton
for services! and interment will
be made by Clough-Barrick com
pany. : ; - ,
Stanton -
Royal A. Stanton passed away
at his home, route five, box 0,
March 13 at the age of 69 years.
Survived by wife, Dora; sofas,
Flavelle of Homedale, Idal; E!d
ridee. Wayne. Warren and Teddy,
all of Salem; daughters, Ruth Se
vy of Homedale. Helen Kolfkyj of
Salem; sister, Mrs. m. m. wyrs
nf Auburn. Wash.: brother, Wil
lis Stanton of Meridian, Ida.: ve
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments later from the Clough-Bar
rick company.
This Week End at
SEASIDE
I Bulis Ellirglca
land His Famous Band
Saturday, March II
PXTJi. Registered Shoot
, Gear hart iiun v
: Sunday, March 19
Inspect flax Plant Members
of the Purchasing Agents' associ
ation of Oregon will Inspect the
flax plant it the penitentiary this
afternoon and attend the basket-
b a 1 1 tourhament ' tonight. They
will arrive from Portland by bus.
Owing to ;the demand for men
who can take shorthand, the Cap
ital Business college is planning
on starting a beginning class at
night. If you are : interested call
them Ph. 5987. ; ; j
- 1 'it ' . : ' -
Cuts Hand Sally Jo : Billings,
1540 North I Liberty street, was
treated Thursday by the city first
aid crew for a severely cut hand
suffered when she fell and broke
a milk bottle. '
Leaves Hospital Mrs. C. L.
Blodgett has returned to her
Brush College home from the1
Deaconess hospital where she un
derwent a major operation last
month.
Shed Barns A small shed at
the Knight Pearcy nursery, 375
South Liberty street, was de
sroyed by fire Thursday just aft
er noon. Equipment from the cen
tral station was called.
Booked by Police J a m e s B.
Johnson, station A, was charged
Thursday by city police with driv
ing without an operator's license.
W. H. Stewart of Salem was held
on a charge of drunkenness.
Flower Broken His prize ca
mellia bush was broken and some
of the blooms taken Wednesday
night, Albert A. Graber, 1191
North Winter street, told city po
lice Thursday.
Name Certified Edward A.
Randle has filed certificate of as
sumed business name for the Ran
dle Oil company, 1321 North Cap
itol street, With the Marion county
clerk.
Selfert Appointed William Sei
fert was appointed deputy consta
ble of the Mehama district Thurs
day by R. C. Lee, Mehama con
stable, j
Club Meeting The Central
Townsend club No. 6 will meet in
the court house tonight at 8
o'clock. .'.
Births
Shattuck To Mr. and Mrs. Ol
iver E. Shattuck, 2161 North
Front street, a son, Dale Eugene,
born March 3.
Holohoff To Mr. and Mrs. Ni-
coli W. Holohoff, West Salem, a
son, Sergie Nickolievich, born De
cember 30, 1940, Salem General
hospital.
Lorsdon To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert E. Logsdon, route two, a son,
Larry Gilbert, born February 26,
Deaconess hospital.
Schaeffcrs To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. j Schaffers, 64 Jef
ferson street,; a daughter, Elaine
Kathleen, born March 4, Deacon
ess hospital ;
Herrold To Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville R. Herrold, route two, a
daughter, Judith Ann, born March
4, Deaconess' hospital.
Smith To i Mr. and Mrs. Fear
on M. Smith, 100 Fairview ave
nue, a son,; Richard Lee, born
March 6, Deaconess hospital.
Lambert To Mr. and Mrs. Uel
M. Lambert, , 2104 North Church
street, a sonj Allan LeRoy, born
March 8, Salem General hospital.
Wright To Mr. and Mrs. Al
Wright, 2115 North Fourth street,
a daughter, Sharon Louise, born
March 6, Salem General hospital.
Harold To Mr. and Mrs. Juli
us L. Harold, route two, a daugh
ter, Judith Alice, born March 3,
Deaconess hospital.
Big-gins To Mr. and Mrs. Wi
ley E. Biggins, Brooks, a son,
Gene Ray, born March 8, Salem
General hospital.
New Pacific U
Leader Welcomed
PORTLAND, March 13.-(JP-
Dr. Walter C Giersbach, new Pa
cific university, Forest Grove,
president, was welcomed to Ore
gon Wednesday night at a dinner
attended by 150 Congregational
ists. i i
He predicted that "the fog of
the present world trouble will
pass" and urged faith in a "bet
ter day." : j
INew York
. mi ui i ' jwuw mmmmmm i '"'"IWMM""M,'JMJMMJ 111 "
- ... - :. ' : . . - : :
,: ! x :. ' . . - ....... .
: "
. Department of sanitatioa workers art shown - darts away soma of tht now wtdeh blsnketod Park
A Ten tie. New York, under th heaviest fall of tho year. The snowstorm, swirling op the Atlantic- Coast.
riiod aeavy drift) tarosghou the city, disrnpttog trassporUtios. Tka faQ reached a depth ef 11 Inches.
Second Accident
Compensation Case Goes to
Circuit Court Jury Today
Final Arguments and Instructions Set
by Judge McMalian; Plaintiff Seeks
Total Permanent Disability
Final arguments and jury instructions will be given today
in the accident compensation case of Gus Bunko wski vs. state in
dustrial accident commission, hearing on which started Thurs
day before Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan.
The plaintiff is seeking total
permanent disability compensa
tion from the commission on the
basis of an accident at the Valley
Packing company February 13,,
1940, when he slipped and fell
while moving a truck across the
floor.
He was awarded $441.49 a com
pensation for five months and 16
days and was given $300 as award
for permanent partial disability.
The case is expected to reach the
jury today. .Following report of
the jury's verdict, if sufficient
time remains, the court will begin
the trial of Hastings vs. the acci
dent commission, in which a sim
ilar suit for compensation is in
volved. CIRCUIT COURT
IS M. Lambert and W. A. Lottis
as
Valley Welding company vs
Washed Sand
pany; motion
and Gravel com
to place on trial
docket. t
McCaskey Register company vs.
H. A. Hampton; affirmation of
lower court judgment awarding
defendant $45.40 and $13.90 costs. I
Ida H. and Paul C. Giesy vs.:
William P. and Elizabeth Lord;
judgment transcript for $3000 and
$108.53 costs from United States
circuit courts Portland.
State Finance company vs. Ida
May Higgins Tracy and others; re
turn on sale shows receipt of
$443.58 for property.
PROBATE COURT
Alfred A. Kampf estate; state
inheritance tax of $20.07 assessed
on $2731.13 bequest to Anna L.
Reid, sister.
Eliza Buerne estate; appraisal at
$11,243.19 by Robert O. Smith, A.
E. Schirman and R. S. Ratcliffe;
estate comprises bank deposits
with exception of $50 in household
effects.
A. E. Minneman estate; final de
cree granted John Minneman, ad
ministrator. JUSTICE COURT
Joseph Edward Lamb, no tail
light, pleaded guilty, continued for
sentence March 28, released on
own recognizance.
Robert Combs and Cleve Shil
ling, larceny of auto parts and
rims, case continued for sentence
at 2 p.m. today.
Henry K. Esau, non-support,
dismissed on motion of district at
torney for insufficient evidence.
Fred Schindler, violation of
code, dismissed for insufficient ev
idence. Charles Mcintosh, defrauding an
innkeeper, trial set for today at 2
p.m.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Elbert Ivan Currin, Oregon City;
four in driver's seat; fined $2.50.
Robert "Leffingwell, 20 Carlton
way; riding bicycle on sidewalk;
fined $1.
E. J. Henry, Dallas; drunken
ness; fined $10.
Judge Martin Warns
Sidewalk Bicyclists
Following arrest of four boys
for riding, bicycles on the side
walk, City Judge Hannah Martin
warned Thursday that any charg
ed with that offense in her court
will be fined.
Some people have been hurt re
cently because of the violation,
she said, and the ordinance will
hereafter be strictly enforced.
Robert LeffingwelL 20 Carlton
Way, paid a $1 fine Thursday for
the offense. Still impounded
awaiting payment of fines were
wheels owned by Ear Cooley,
2270 Center street; Russell Kretz,
935 North 19th street, and Dal ton
Hobbs, 2390 Hayden avenue.
Digs out of 11-Inch $nowiall
Co
1SS10I1
'Tick99 Learns
Bunnies Bite
-Vick- Withrew.
routesaair-j
for The Oregon Statesman for
Polk county. Is wondering just
what Is going to happen next.
Many anuaal experience are
encountered by the boys who
deliver papers in the . "wee"
hours, bat the latest is a "be
lieve it or not."
Tuesday morning, about 3:15
a, m. while delivering on the
Glen Creek road in West Salem,
Tick" noticed a rabbit sitting
in the road. The rabbit didn't
move when the car stopped di
rectly alongside.
Using his flashlight, "Vlck"
got out of the car and made
closer inspection the rabbit
still didn't move, whereupon he
gently reached out and stroked
the rabbit. The rabbit still
didn't move, and although it
looked suspiciously like the
common garden variety of Jack
rabbit, the thought came that
perhaps a tame rabbit was on
the loose.
When "Vlck" attempted to
pick the rabbit up by the ears
the rabbit doubled himself up,
kicked out, up and around,
screamed and generally dis
rupted things.
"Vick- returned to Salem,
where he was treated for lac
erations at the Salem police
station, and then continued on
the route.
Church Plans
Flag Service
In preparation for Its 100th an
niversary which will begin next
Thursday and run through Sun
day, March 23, First Methodist
church at its morning service Sun
day wul install and dedicate a
large American flag standing ten
feet from the floor. It was pre
sented to the church by Joe E.
Wood of the state board of con
trol and an official board mem
ber of the church.
While the congregation stands
Gladys Mc In tyre Thomas wfll
sing "The Salute to the Flag.
The catnedral cnoir will sing
"O, how Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings."
Dr. J. C. Harrison will preach
the closing sermon in the series
on "The Man on the Edge of the
Crowd.
At the evening service the spe
cial quartet composed of Ruth
Bedford, Helen Dean, Ronald
Craven and Mark Waltz will
sing, "While Winds Are Raging"
and "My Faith Looks up to
Thee." Dr. Harrison will speak on
"The Key to Experience."
Marion County Power Survey
Planned by OSC Service
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 13. Plans
for a complete survey of electric power utilization on the farms
of Marion county was announced Thursday by the Oregon State
college extension service which is cooperating with the Bonne
ville power administration, private
power companies and the expert
ment station.
.The survey is the first of its
kind to be undertaken in Oregon
on an extensive scale. It will be
handled through the county
agent's office and wfll be conduct
ed largely by maiL The farm home
and rural life committee of Mar
ion county, the Bonneville admin-J
Isrration, private power Companies
and the Smith-Hughes agricultural
4H Clubs
Fined Radio
TryoutsSet
Final try outs for the Marion
county 4H club broadcast over
station KOAC late in March wul
begin at 9 a. m. Saturday at the
Salem YMCA, Wayne D. Harding,
county club agent, announced
Thursday.
Each school -participating will
enter a skit or other selection em
phasizing some phase of club or
youth work. Final selection by a
committee of judges chosen by the
4H leaders' dub will be based
on
numbers best adapted for
broadcast over a 30-minute pro
gram. ,
The order of try outs for parti
cipating clubs is as follows: 9
a.-rn Middle Grove; 9:15, Loon
ey Butte; 920, Richmond .school.
Salem; 925, Salem Heights; 9.30.
Bethel; 9:35, Ankeny; 9:40. Au
burn; 9:45, Rickey; 9:50, White;
9:55, Hayesville; 10 a. el. Wood-
burn; 10:05, Keizer; 10:10, Tur
ner; 1020, Cloverdale; 1020, Sun-
nyside; 10:40, Valley View; 10:50,
Parrish junior high school; 11
a. tcl, Sidney; 11:10, advanced
club; 1120, Union Hill; 1120,
Aumsville; 11:40, Mission Bottom,
120 p. m.. Grassy Pond.
Salem Chamber
Seeks Members
"Conscientious and consistent"
efforts on the part of the Salem
chamber of commerce member
ship committee for 1941 are an
nounced by Carl W. Hogg, its
chairman and vice-president of
the chamber. Letters are being
sent to prospective members who
later are interviewed by members
of the committee.
"No city of importance can ren
der proper service to the people
of its community without a
chamber of commerce, and the
effectiveness of the distribution
of the chamber's civic progres
siveness can only be realized by
full support from the incorpor
ate business interests within the
city itself, Chairman Hogg points
out.
Members of the committee are
Joe Randall, W. M. Hamilton, Dr.
David B. Hill, W. L. Phillips, T. A.
Windishar, Gene Vandeneynde,
J. N. Chambers, Elton IL Thomp
son, Ralph C Curtis, F. A. David
son, B. E. Sisson, Hugh Morrow,
Oscar D. Olson, Guy Hickok, Mer
rill D. Ohling, Donald J. Madison,
E. J. SceHars, Hannah Martin,
Winnie Pettyjohn, E. A. Brown
and Douglas Jaquith.
Clatsop PUD
Election Set
Election on the question of cre
ating the Clatsop county peoples
utility district has been set for
May 6, the state hydroelectric
commission announced Thursday.
The district would embrace 308
square miles with a population of
19,771 and assessed valuation of
$10,849,796.
Petition seeking organization of
the district was filed with, the
commission several months ago.
departments wfll assist in collec
tion of data.
The questionnaire, being distrib
uted to each farm in the county,
asks for Information on the type,
size and location of each farm, its
major soil problems, irrigation
possibilities, buildings, present
electrical service,, type of power
equipment now in use, and types
of equipment the farmer believes
rakhl be used to advantage. 1 The
questionnaire, wfll be analyzed at
the state college and the informa
tion supplied to the cooperating
agencies.. ' .
This survey of a typical Willam
ette valley county is expected to
be the forerunner of a similar
study of the entire Willamette val
ley farm area, says C W. Smith,
county agent leader in the exten
sion service. The development of
the survey plan is in line with the
Bonneville . administration's re
search program for. determining
future demands for hydro-electric
power in the farm area. j
It Is hoped the survey will pave
the way for plans to bring agricul
ture more benefits of the Pacific
northwest's unusual power j re
sources. Individual power com
panies, have previously - obtained
some such information as is now
sought, but only .in limited areas
served by each. A comprehensive
study such as is now" planned was
begun as a' civil works project in
1934 but was discontinued for lick
of funds,; ; y". t - - S
The Information gathered Is ex
pected to provide the college with
data on the possibilities of Improv
ing farm practices through the ap
plication of power and It wfll pro
vide the Bonneville administration
and the private companies with' a
basis . for estimating future farm
load. growth? tr f j
The companies cooperating are
the Portland General -- Electric
company and the Mountain States
Power comsanr. .' " f
Beauty Wins Freedom From Count
- " " ' ' -' : " "-
If her voice is as good as her looks.
be missing his former wife's singing. She Is Joyce Hunter, seulfterm
California singer, who won an annulment m Saa Francisco of her
marriage to the one-time Polish count now facing a fight to resosla
in this country. She told the court she didn't know, wnen she
ried, that immigration officials were looking for her husband.
Beaverton Pup
Taken From Pit
BEAVERTON, March 13.-P-
Twenty-eight days in the bottom
of a fertilizer pit. were forgotten
today as Jerry, a year-old fox ter
i n
GGX-1
StolWfilrlL,
rrS no trick at all tahcrve plenty of ariety in your
meals with SPAM and HORMEL Chill Con
. Came. They're bolh extra-appetizinj and delicious
.... with all their origrKdaoodnesa flavor-sealed right
' in. Get both at leading arocery, meat or food stores
. let your family enjoy some of fl many ways
.' . these products can be served,
Everywhere yoa go, youH hear folks talking about
SPAM. Some "rave" about SPAMn eggs for breakfast
others crave SPAMwiches or SPAMburgers on buns.
Hearty eaters like baked SPAM or SPAMbled ess
taste-thrill seekers go in for SPAM appetizers. AH agree
that this pure pork shoulder meat with ham meat added
is the meat sensation of the country! Get SPAM in the
handy 12-oz. cans that require no refrigeration at all
leading grocery, meat and food stores., v.- .. '
Has just Vom right seasoning so
zestful and-appetizing you simply,
- cant . resist .a second helping. It's
Chili Con. Came at Its very best
made" the HOBMEL way with all
the thrilling ' goodness . flavor-sealed
right in! Xasy to prepare, toojust
beat and serve la a jiffy. Get a can
- or two at once; ' , - -
Coat Erie do Hocnmeister mast
rier grew fat and frisky again.
"The pup fell into' the pit mora
than a month ago and was gives.
up for lost . Her mistress, lira,
L. W. Rueter, found her uncon
scious ' and almost dead a week
ago,-but careful-feeding restored
her" completely. - '
COLD or HOT
HITS tho SPOT