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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1941)
! 5 f Find Murdered Woman's Wilt I. V ! X.i 1 ' 4 1 ' fid. " ,s V " . - !,V r-. i -" '. ) . - -1 . .: -i : - J I r Continuing their investigation of th bludgeon murder of Mn. Flor ence Strieker, 42-year-old Loa Angeles heiress, authorities opened a safety deposit box which contained a will, $15,000 worth of govern ment bonds, bank deposits of f 15,000 and valuable oil nd mine stocks. Above, Dr. George H. Strieker, the slain woman's husband, sits with eyes closed and head lying on his arm through the proceed ings. Authorities arrested an ex-convict, now . a movie scenario writer; for questioning in connection with the slaying. Sprague Sets Liberty Fleet Day I US Fugitive Makes Error A fugitive from justice made a serious error when , he recently applied for . an Oregon drivers' livense at Bend. He is now in custody of federal bureau of in vestigation operatives. ' The man's identity was estab lished when the -application . reached the state department here for . checking. It -was discovered , that ha was wanted by federal ;' officials on a charge growing out of violation of the national motor vehicle theft act. Federal agents were notified and the man was I apprehended. - - - ' i ,' A letter received here recently from J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal bureau of investigation, thanked the secretary of state. The man's name was not re vealed here. . i 'V . Governor Charles A. Sprague Thursday issued a statement designating Saturday, September 27, as "Liberty Fleet Day" in Oregon. - "This will mark the beginning of production of merchant vessels on a vast scale, under au thority of the maritime commis sion, to supply tonnage to help save those nations now fighting for their existence against ag gressor power s," i Governor Sprague's message read. "On that day 12 vessels of the new Liberty fleet will be laun ched. One of these will be the "Star of Oregon," named in honor of the first ship launched in Oregon in 1841. It Is the first vessel to be sent down the ways at the plant of the Oregon Ship 'building corporation, the fore runner of Oregon-made vessels which are part of this state's contribution to the cause of freedom now challenged by land and sea. "Out of the present emergency effort should grow t new and ppwerf ul ,. merchant m a r i n to serve the country's needs in peace and in war. It is important there fore that the people become fully informed as to the ship construc tion and operation plan of the maritime commission. "I urge therefore that public at tention be directed to "Liberty Fleet Day," and that the press and radio endeavor to inform the peo ple of the extent of the nation's shipbuilding program and its progress." Slayer Suspect Pleads Innocent DALLAS Dewey George Jackson, who' faces a first degree murder charge for the slaying of Joe McCoy at the Jackson home near Grand Ronde September 3, pleaded innocent when he appear ed In circuit court here Thursday before Judge Arlie G. Walker. Ht will be tried November 4 at 9:30 a. m. at Dallas, Jackson, who is being held in the Polk county jail, will be defended by Oscar and Philip Hayter. District Attorney Bruce Spaulding will represent the state. Th OREGON STATESMAN, Skdexau Oregon, Friday Morning, September 2S 1941 PAGE inrrs WStudentg Start Work, vait. Game Classes started Thursday at Willamette university, but student attention was directed to the opening football same with col lege of Idaho tonight and the first student body dance,, following In the gymnasium. At the end of the day which started their studying for the year, a majority of the over 600 students registered participated In the annual YM-YW formal recep tion. . l - v;; -v;;.. .;:: Registrations in the college of law will reach over 38, Dean George McLeod said Thursday. All but a few of that number have already signed and the others are expected ' Monday. McLeod said the number has dropped off from the 46 of last year principally because of de fense activities. Freshmen, the new class of 1945, met - Wednesday and selected Al O'Donnell of Oregon City as their temporary president, and Bill Habernicht of Salem as treasurer.- Second issue of the Collegian, weekly student newspaper, Is slated to be on the campus early this morning, according to Editor Hale Tabor. First edition was published Monday. Former Salem Man Installs Post at Attu Rex Rhoten, former Salem resi dent who - has been , connected with the United States weather bureau for several years, recent ly installed the "farthest west" continental weather reporting sta tion on Attu island, westernmost of the Aleutian chain. The station will be operated by a man who teaches an Indian school on the island. Rhoten is now a Junior meteor ologist stationed at Juneau, Alas ka. Earlier he was at the Boeing plant at Seattle. A graduate of Willamette university, he is a brother of George and Ray Rho ten, Salem attorneys. Suver News SUVER Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parisa, Sherman Younghans and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Siegert, house guests at the Will Stockhoff home, left for their homes at Lansing, Kan., Monday. They ' have been here for several weeks, having come for the Parisa-Mfllef wed ding. Interested fishermen around here who went to the coast last week included A. Flickinger and Darrel Winn. Darrell caught a 33 lb. salmon, the prize catch in these parts. Marnis Grispen and John Heffley went Thursday and spent the night, catching only one small er one. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flickinger and daughter went over to Waldport Monday to spend the night and fish Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stockhoff, Am ity, spent Sunday at the Clifford Ramey home. " Mr. and Mrs. R. Kester enter tained with a dinner Saturday. "yew. "fiats what I cUl tiotx coj l" It's a rvlatlon to your taste to drink Hills Bros. Coffee. For this famous coffee has a flavor no other coffee has ; ; ; a flavor that is de veloped by Hills Bros.' exclusive process Controlled Roasting. Evenly, continuously s little at a time every coffee bean is uniformly roasted. And that means match less, uniform flavor in every pound. (J-r.. l - - - n y -L , , . l 1 1 1"! Crosi Coffe Is one coffee yon can ia any l in A est rn?e-maker. Th CsVt CjlLll It cuar I scteed to product best resulu in DRIP, GLASS I MAIwHl, PERCOLATOR, or FUT,U mt directions i thasideof the Hills Bros, cooee caa are loiiowea. Th apportrlna aroma from a steaming cup of " Hills Bros. Coffee is a promise that yoo will enjoy the very qoalities that a cup of good c6ffet should si-' was hare Jtliciemt JImvt rnnti exhilarating ttrengib, You'll say, "Now that's what I call good coffee!" Quests Included Mr. and Mrs. Steve' Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. A, Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Heffley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramey and M. and Mrs. Harry Kester. , " Florence Conger, Portland, vis ited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Conger., She Is work ing at Montgomery Wards in the office now, but plant to enter OSC winter term. - Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Douglas and Thelma took Margaret Doujlas to Tangent Sunday. She began her duties as primary teacher there. The Saturday Lunchen club was entertained by Mrs. Cliff ord Ra mey Friday with Mrs. John Hef fley, ; Mrs. R; Kester, Mrs. A. Flickinger, Mrs.-Owen Cook and Mrs. S. Benedict present. - Marian Loyde who has been employed by' Mrs. Walter Leppin sine July has returned to her home at Wfllamina. , ? - , Mrs.. BlauvDouglas and Thelma accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C P. Davis, Salem, to Marshfleld Mon day to see their father. Miles Oa vis, who is 01 at the home of an other son, John W. Davis. v Agnes BidHers Is staying at home and attending Corvallls high school. . v Mr. and Mrs, Mynard Newton and family and Mrs. Carson New ton were Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creason, near, But' na Vista, Mr. . and Mrs, George' Zeijlery Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Martin, Canby, spent Sunday; with . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey, , I Mr. and Mrs! Fred Stump, Sa lem. visited, here Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Con key. , U. D.DliyiZlZZ Sating CUxsps 'a !&! si C&fycrajr 90S 0, it 11 a m i is( Dcof Iloas! Steer Beef Blade Cuts 0Jbr ted Or cr lander v!cy steolc.cr wccwlent roosf'of lamb. A good SubstanHol mm! rWvring Mot ishovfcl bo mostwolcome rlgfil now. foftway iHmmt or your moiwy Visit yy S4wy - at, asfas;ju ' Pork RoasI Boast of Your Roast 0 lb. Build your dinner around one of these Swift's . Boned and Tied Picnics ... Your family win vote it "tops" ..... 4 JD. mcea m aeon SLICED BEEF LIVER POHK STEAK Palace Mb. Eastern Cello Eat Fork For Proteins 23 c Lb. 29 c B&C0E3'-;-; WSSIBS Sirloin Steaks GiSEEraS ioiling Seei Hob Hill Coffee & 22c 2t 43c Edwards Coffee 25 c 2 49 c Borden's Cho. Hailed Milk 27c Sanka Coffee m -ar ss' Sno-Cola 2 ?S SJue5 6 tomes Sunny Dawn Tomato Jnice 3 ? 25 C B&II Baked Beans No. , UI1 e 15c Seaside Lima Beans ' NoTi can 9 c Conniry Home Corn csrtey N..2caiOc Pardenside Tonalces N. tH 1 0 C Highway Sanerkrani Na. ZVt can 9c Red Arrow Flonr . 49-lb. sack Sl-29 Table Sal! Ci.th Bar 8 , 1 9 c Keen Shortening i6c;4&59c EC Baking Powder 18c Triangle Buckwheat Flour 23c Sleepy Hollow Syrup 5n,.eaa65c Bine Ribbon Halt Syrup 3 i, ea49c Orange Slices, Jelly Beans 2 i;S 25c Candy Bars Ind Gun 5 i. b.15c "T . i r i i . i i w a i in , ... . m ISi-HIo Srachers A Crisp Cocktail Cracker YotfU Lb. Ctn. "Go for" 19c flour HARVEST BLOSSOM Home Baking's Better Cheaper Too! 49-lb.saek fliruay EoBee Lb. Bag: 16c Hours Fresher 3-lb. sack CHB CATSUP, 2 14-oz. bottles 25o LYNHAVEN MUSTARD l&o bottles... 10c KRAFT MAYONNAISE Quart Jar . 45c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING PL Jar 21c WHITE STAR TUNA FISH No. Vi Can , 19c BUTMORE FANCY TUNA . No. Vi can ; 17c HORMEL'S PIG FEET 28-oz. jar . DENNY'S CHICKEN & NOODLES.... Lb. Jar ..... 1 23s DENNY'S TURKKEY & NOODLES Lb. Jar ; . 23a CREAM OF WHEAT Loo. Pkg. 23c S1.39 47c v i zr I L S&Lk J. Valley Gold Apricols ; No. 2Vi can U Siarcgon Pears ) No. 2 54 cans . 1. CZX for Pineapple Sea Rock Broken Slice, No. 2tf can.. U-D Toilet Tissno S rolls... ; Vano Cleaner Qt. boltle Drano-Drain Cleaner 12-oz. . can :!. Sn-Pnrb Gran Soap 50-oz. box 'V,- - Johnson's Car-IIa Pi. can L LE-S Indirect Globes Each j; i u J Qt Us 331 Fresh-from-the-farm flavor! Yes, ma'am, Safeway guar antees all our produce. Money back if you're dissatisfied. SHEET POTATOES , 50 Sweet Potatoes Are In! What a Treat Wlth.That -. . Beef Roast: - . . , LOCAL SP0DS APPLES SCrt sauAsn immm ri?I PTI V lrtt Stalks Ubuuu a 5c jb. 2 c Jb. Green ONIONS, YeUow Spanish Jb 3c PARSNIPS, new clean stock CAROTS, fresh, tops removed ORANGES, sweet and juicy .10-lb. bag 23c lb. iYiC uniTcniiio . Tczxrr coup trjxt s:r t aMhwv 22s i 1 Ira" &p At Safeway., you ; enjoy : the privilege of personally select ing your produce and paying; for what you buy by weight. 'It's your assurance of satis faction. -' '. l. Jb. 62c GAIIAY 3 for 17c PAUIOLIVE ' 3iwl7c"r 3 for 17c t DOLLED . 1 OATS 9, niTZ cniiczsns -: aoc i sAVv,r