IbV OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Onqoai TMstj Morning, April 25, 1841
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Oregon Man
Wants Adolf
To Pay Debt
: PORTLAND, April
oae-time fellow workman la
"? slsted Thursday that Adolf Ult
. ler, German, relchsfeuhrer,
f should pay his own debts. And
f until he , does, he still owes
I Slated Odenahl a krone.
; Odenahl said he and Hitler
j wen worklnr on a courthouse In
Fsflitz, Moravia, early In this
; century. Odenahl was an ap
i prentice stone mason and Hitler
; a house painter.
Hitler borrowed a krone,
; promlsinr to repay it on pay
' day. Came payday, Odenahl re
lated, and Hitler refused repay
: ment. The apprentice said he
started to take It out of Hitler's
hide, bnt some other painters
came to the rescue.
Odenahl told bis story recent
: ly, and the Incident received na-
tional publicity. A man who
; Identified himself as a friend of
, Hitler in Sheboyren, Wis-, sent
; two dimes to the Portlander with
the notation, "well, here it Is."
The two coins promptly were
turned over to the American
Red Cross. v
. Said Odenahl: "That did not
settle the debt. I want the pay
ment from Adolf ;
The one-time stone mason
came to the United States In
1907 and to Oreron in 1936.
4H Club Leaders
Have Session
At Riekreall
RICKREALL : The 4H leader
meeting here Saturday was at
tended by leaders and club mem
bers from all over the county.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Mary Adam, president.
The flag salute and club pledge
.were led by Clarence Lauten-
schlager, Eola.
Twenty clubs were represented.
A committee to choose the Polk
county chaperon to 4H summer
school, namely Miss Koneta Nor
wiski, Mr. Long and Mr. Strelt
were appointed.
An invitation, to hold the May
17 meeting at Valsetz was accept
ed, but a call meeting for lead
ers only would be held in the
Riekreall hall early in May.
The broadcast rehearsal was in
charge of Mr. Leith, county agent,
and the following clubs took part:
Independence, Dallas, Falls City,
Brush College, Zena, Bethel, Oak
Grove, Mountain View. They will
represent Polk county over KOAC
April 28.
Movie Magnate Schehck Given
Prison Term in Tax Evasion
NEW YORK, April 24-LTWoseph M. Schenck. board chair
man of the 20th Century-Fox Film Corp, Thursday was sentenced
to three years in federal penitentiary and fined $20,000 on con
viction or evading $253,682.62 in federal income taxes during 1935
and 1936. : - H- '-:.-' ;-;.v ;
Grangers' News
; ROBERTS The grange held
their regular meeting Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kline and
Mrs. Viola Schaff er were given
the first and second degree obli
gations.. The HE club purchased 63
chairs, which were presented to
the grange.' During the lecturer's
hour, which was in charge ct
Flora, Mrs. George Nelson, Jim
Loder, Salem, furnished motion
pictures of the Skyline trail and
a group of accordion numbers by
Leta Jean Bruce and a reading
by Mrs. S. I. Minard completed
the program.
Squash seeds were given to
each man and marigold seeds to
the ladies to plant and compete
for prizes at the grange fair this
fall.
- The next grange dance will be
Saturday at the hall.
UNION HILL Union Hill
grange met Friday. Charles Lois
was balloted upon as a new mem
ber. Proposals for membership for
the following were read: Mr. and
N. Doerfler. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Albert Savage, Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Doerfler,. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Seeley were dropped from the
grange membership roll by re
quest from them.
A literary program consisting of
readings, songs and a game were
enjoyed.
oodburn jMeet Set ,
WOODBURN, April " 24-ia)-Two
hundred Oregon women will
attend the tenth biennial conven
tion of the Catholic Daughters of
America here Saturday and Sun
day, Mrs. Clare Brabec, Salem,
state regent, reports.
STAYTON Red Hills grange,
South Salem, and the Macleay
grange were guests of the Stay
ton grange at its all-day meeting.
The Salem grange filled the of
fice chairs and presented the pro
gram. Mrs. Northrup had charge
of a -style show of old-fashioned
clothes. She wore a gown which
was over 100 years old. Northrup
joined the grange in 1874.
One of the features of the business-meeting
was the discussion
of laws passed by the recent leg
islature, pertaining to agriculture.
Death Takes Woman
Lumber Executive
PORTLAND. April 24-P-Minnie
C. Jones, member of a
family active in northwest lum
bering for 80 years, died here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones, 70, was treasurer of
the Jones Lumber company and
widow of Herman Halsey Jones
whose father, John Halsey Jones,
founded the company here in
1859. Her son, Morris H. Jones
is company president.
Other survivors, include a bro
ther, A. W. Norris, Eugene, and
three sisters.
The 59-year-old Russian-born
former druggist stared at the floor
as his counsel minimized the
charges, related his fabulous phil
anthropies and predicted that
whatever the sentence Schenck
would "take it gravely as he has
taken everything in his life." ;
: 'Schenck is amply able to
pay." Defense Counsel Harold
Cerbln said, i bmshing a tear
from his cheek. "He has always
been willing to pay. Anything
the board of tax appeals decides
Is doe will be thoroughly - and
promptly met.'
Schenck, sadder and more weary
than he had been at any time
during the seven-week trial, sat
with half -closed eyes as US Attor
ney Mathias Correa advised Judge
trover jviuscowitz that the case
was "in no sense a technical case;
it is a case of fraud and fraudu
lent practices."
Correa called Sehenek a
"cheat his tax practices "a
system of chiseling" and de
scribed Schenck's wealth as an
"aggravation" of his guilt.
Sentenced with Schenck was the
movie magnate's eastern repre
sentative and talent scout, Joseph
Muskowitz, who was fined $10,000
and ordered imprisoned one year
and a day on conviction of
abetting Schenck in his 1936 eva
sion.
More Tomatoes
For Canning Is
Official Plea
CORVALLIS, April 24-0T)-The
department of agriculture has
asked OSC agricultural officials
to aid in a program to expand
production of tomatoes for can
ning by 50 per cent this year.
An extra IS million cases this
year is hoped for by the depart
ment to meet probable demands
under the lend-lease act and for
distribution by the American Red
Cross, for relief and other pur
poses.
It is unlikely that Oregon can
expand its acreage materially, A.
G. G. Bouquet, head of vegetable
crops work at Oregon State, re
ported because of inability to
obtain additional tomato plants
this late in the season.
Plants at Medford and Salem
handle the output of about 600
acres and growers near them may
be able to expand production to
the limit of available plants.
" " " " -
First Plane Arrives
PORTLAND, April 24-(P)-Port-land's
new air corps base received
its first plane today an A-17 (at
tack) monoplane which is the per
sonal ship of Lieut.-Col. Joseph L.
Stromme, base commander.
CL0S0I
CiEM.II
pes far bBYonfl
viaiMe, cleanliness!
Scientific tests reveal
that even homes with every ap-
.pearance of cleanliness harbor
invisible germ dangers which
resist ordinary methods of cleansing. Health
authorities recommend regular hygienic
cleansing as the most effective way to
combat this menace. It is the type of clean
liness so easily and economically provided
with Ultra-refined Clorox . . . for Clorox is
outstanding among the germicides which
scientists proclaim safest and best suited
for household use.
Ctorox offers you exclusive values obtain
able in no other product. It is freefrom
caustic and other harsh substances ... in
tensified in disinfecting action . . . extra
gentle on white and color-fast cottons and
linens... dependable in its many personal
uses. Simply follow directions on the label.
.ss ;
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. II 1-1 III ii 1 1 1 111 i ' - 1 11 r-'i I in 1 mi .k -.-,':
The Clorox Una to the Whits Una
. . sanitary, tool Clorox bleaches
white cottons and linens to a beautiful
WHITE-white (brightens fast eolorsX
makes them fresh-smelling, sanitary.
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V- y'
... -?J Cti Willi 5
Kitchens net Just clean but Clorox
Ooanl Clorox Is extra-efficient in
disinfecting refrigerators, sinks,
china, glassware, dishcloths, floors
. . . makes Iheai hygienical! dean.
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Mif
There's sride and protection In i
- - - .
Clorex-Cltan natnroonn viorox m
routine cleansing disinfects, deodorizes,
nmnwi nynwrout Stains front enamel.
tP, porcelain, linoleum, wood surfaces.
AMttiu'S lAvotm iiucn am KoosEMOi nMFcaAirr
1 rTMi r-i-; v.f
W
rxzc FROM CAUSnC! ,
tiAa:!:$6i5scs:zStts:ratCTJ
tEJKOYIS MUMttOUS STAINS
...fvte Scsrtk, Mitacw
Salem Youth Has ,
Poems Published
By Magazines
Poems written by Cecil Serge
ant, junior in the continuation
department at Salem high school,
have been accepted for publica
tion - in early - issues of several
magazines, it was learned Thurs
day. Others have been printed
this year in the high school Cla
rion, Oregon Journal, Portland
Oregonian and the, Dakota Far
mer. . - . .
The new poems include "Sum
mer : Song" in June edition of
Nuggets; - "I See Beauty in a
Stump" in May Issue of Nature
magazine; "God to a Tired Mo
ther" and "A Doctor Praying for
Prayer" in Poet Lore, World Lit
erature and Drama. ' . ' .
Miss Violet Swansea, English
instructor, commented highly on
Sergeant's promise as a writer and
on his .work as a student.
Journals Signed
By Solon Chiefs
Both the senate and house
Journals of the 1941 . legislature
were signed by the presiding of
ficers here Thursday. The work
of printing the session laws is
now under way and - these will
be ready for distribution soon aft
er. June 1. Printing of the elec
tion laws will follow. A
Nearly six weeks were required
by the desk clerks of the senata
and house to check the legisla
tive records. No serious errors
were found in any of the bills
passed by the two legislative
branches and later signed by the
governor. " j
Special Values - Friday thru Monday
April 25th through April 28th
Castle Crest
Choice Sliced
Halves
Not to you perhaps, but it is to us. For this reason. Safeway
makes many savings in distribution costs and it Is our policy to pass
them on to you by pricing every item at the lowest point costs will
permit. Furthermore, while Safeway does not believe in selling below
cost we will meet such prices if others make them.- XII to the end of
earning your confidence that Safeway prices are olways low
always right to. the penny every day on every item. That's why a
penny is a lot of money to us and why yoi can be sure of savings
when you shop at Safeway.
T
cnoun Fonrr pduiies
No. 2H
Cans
2 for 19c
Pel E'ZonSe Gora
Golden Bantam
No. 2 Can
a'
GADDE1ISIDE TOIIATOES
No. ZH
Cans
3 for 25 c
0
Peas
No. 2 Sieve
Oregon Gem
No. 2 Can
AIQT7AY
COFFEE
Thrifty, Deliicous
3roana
Bac
12.8S
Case
BABY LEIA BEAIIS MlT 2-IB. p!ig. 15c
io Food
Strongheart
1-Ib.
cans
dTCIIEII BQOOIIS
Sturdy 4-Sew
Each 29 c
Sliced White
lfr-lb. Loaf
for
Kilchen Crail
FLOUR
Vitamin Enriched
494b. Sack
lc SALE
PARKAY
MARGARINE
2i-37c l ie
Drown Derby
guy
Plus I llz.
Deposit 1 Bottles
Brewed for Safeway by
Salem Brewing Co.
Edwards Codes 22c; 43;
Canlerhnry Tea "5Lk) 25c
Cherub Ililk T"Treh Gc;
Tonalo Juice S4&anD
Pineapple Juice Stekely 3 cans
Lnnierjack Symp 5-lb. Can
rf.l Chicken ) 18-es.
UUIUCI UUUI Noodle O
Krispy Crackers
Hew Leader Scdas
cans
Sunshine
2-lb. Box
15c
43c
25c
27c
Kc
Kz
17c
1C:
41c
HERSHEY
CHOCOLATE
BARS
Hostess Fudge Nut Loaf Cake
N.B.C. Shredded Wheat
Wax Paper, Diamond
Anglo Com Beef
Napkins,. 80 count
Zee Towels " , ,,
Hershey's Cocoa .
Lighthouse Cleanser
15c
2 pkgs. 19c
125-ft. roll 9c
can 16c
:....sc
- 3 for 19c
lib. 11c
3c
Cudahy's
TAIIG
Easy 4o Prepare!
Easy to Eat!
12-oz. Can
2-lb. Pkjr.
Snnrisa Egg Ilcsdlei
AlLen Corn Flalics 3
IL C. Daliing Powder 25c Sise
Keen Stcricakrj ibctsu
Ubby DeTued(Meot 3 No. V tins 10c
Dry Pack Shrimp, small size S-oz. can 11c
Oral Sardines, assorted 3 oval cans 25c
Emerald Bay Spinach, 2 No. 2x cans 23c
Briargate Cut Beans .. .......No. 2 cans 11c
Misuand Dried Prunes 2-lb. ctn. 13c
Valley Gold Apricots No. 2a can 15c
Unpeeled
Sundown Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10c
Glenn Aire Grapefruit .No. 2 can 10c
Monster Gum Drops 1-lb. cello 23c
Gerber's Baby Foods . i.4 cans 25c
Whea&es .
Heinz Ketchup .
Heal Roast Peanut Butter
Snowdrift
Jg.
Calumet Baking Powder
.2 pkgs. 19c
bottle lie
J2 lbs. 23c
.3-lb. can 41c
lib. 13c
Sun-I laid
DAISIIIS
Seedless
? Nectars
15-OZ. m7 g.
Pkg. i"
1:
(A)
Dine Super Snds 2? 18c
Concentrated Soap Powder,
ctvvvarian Concentrated 11 Giant
lillJijU Soap Powder 1 C 47c
New "Anti-Sneeze 23Vi-ot k.
V7ESSOI7 OIL QSn' 38c
For All Cookins and ryinf
Ilayday Salad Oil
)var
Caa
i GaL KQ Quart
Ilazola Oil
Quart
Can
Earo Syrcp
Bine C lb. O f f
Label W can ? A V
I y 1
, SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Guaranteed Farm -Fresh!
PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
mmm Local field
-liEraEiaH'b
grown.
Pound
E. - no lops
arrofis Mf:r:
ZOr AU VU-LU BUU xaa. .., 7 J aa
- Safeuav daaraiiteed E3eafis I
i 2 i zz - . - i :
Fresh
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Hntl.4 TAnr n!)l
Seal loasll ssri (C
al loasfi sEn5
There's nothing: better
for breakfast. Serve gold
en brown and crisp! lb.
Sirloin Slcali SiJEE
Sliced IdibiiiMt, ib. . -200.
Bologna. IdversausagG Cr Franlis 80
Ground Deo! 170
FOEHi STEM
. 220 ib.
:J0ULS
) 120 ib:
Hart otmV ;. ,
CUARAWTTI '
Enri prrius tl Cfer---1
f S<wti Bills But Yj '2SS
I liSAM jUtt 4 wa J j00tl 111111 AX fc
Spring '
fMeiis;
3 for $2L.oo
FODE
BO AST
Picnic Style - Juicy
and Tender
170
H
-3
Hew
Poialoes
CallfornU White
Rose. Pat new
potatoes on year
menu for a real
treat! .
6 ibs. lis
New fancy
local. v
Pound
STD AUDEQIIIES
The first ones of the aeasoa
have Just arrived! Surprise
the family with strawberries
and cream tonight!
POTATOES
fJJs.
No. 2
ilapHXCjI12f 2 IbS. lvS
icnot:
Apples Ttfb. ::M&&
rv Zippy,.
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