X
II-
t
it
fags aant
Pp
en House
Slated by
Senior High
I Annual open house4on!ght from
1:30 to 8 o'clock is to be Salem
enior high school's . observance
bf American Education -week.
I Teachers will be in their rooms
to meet parents and guests. The
entire building and shops will be
open. Although classes will not
be held,, defense training" shops
are to be open and instructors
present to explain the courses.
Groups from Sigma Lambda
Honor society Girls Letter club
and "S" club win be in the halls
to give directions to rooms.
Visitors may view a student
activity in the gymnasium, where
the Girls Letter club will be hold
ing its annual alumni dance.
If 2 N. Commercial
Phone 5151
Fancy Sunkist,
each
Grapefruit
Large . . 6 (or 25c
Arizona, doz. . 49c
Lemons
10
Cauliflower
100
Sweet Taters
U. S. No. 1
250
Yams
U. S. No. 1
250
Sno-white,
head
lbs...
lbs
D
a
TURNIPS, BEETS
CARROTS
bunches
100
Dales
Arabian,
Z lbs
Cat. Dates,
lb
19c
Large
Oregan
Cranberries
2 n.i 29c
Pure Country
Sorghum
Corn, Peas, Beans
3 for . .
Corn Flakes
Albers, Kellogg's
Post Toasiies
packages- AOy
cj
i i ,n
Funeral Held
For Scion of
Pioneers
The. OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. Norambr 14, 1941
Two Schools
; : , . - . , , .. . . . ' . . ttt
Leslie
Dons
Wheat Flakes
Albers,
Ire. pars, mm 'tor
Small Size fl O
Albers, 2 pkgs. A O t
GoSSee
n
Golden West
lib.
Mb.
3-lb.
30c
57 c
87c
10
lbs.
100
lbs.
Sugar
610
5.87
lbs
Popcorn
Sure-Pop
190
Oxydol
Beg. Size . 22 C
Giant Size . 60 C
Pancake Flonr
150
Triangle,
large pkg.
"Alexander Heisler. who died
November 11 at the age of 83, at
his residence, 2340 'Myrtle avenue,
was the son of prominent Oregon
oioneers. William and Martha
Heisler. f ,
The Heislers were active In the
settlement of central Oregon, and
were members of an old Pennsyl
vania Dutch family. William Heis
ler first came to Oregon in 1849,
and settled in Clackamas county
in 1852, later living near Salem
and in Brownsville! and Pnnevflle.
Alexander Heisler was one of nine
children born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Heisler.
Alexander Heisler was born in
Lane county December 12, 1857,
and remained with his parents for
18 years, when he went into the
cattle business with his brother.
Later he leased his father's farm
in Crook county iand started
stock-business with another broth
er, with whom he was associated
for 14 years. He later moved to
Dufur.
Mr. Heisler and Alice Bowen
were married in ibbz ana xour
children were born to them. In
1922, he married Ella Finley in
Salem.
He is survived by his widow,
Ella; two daughters, Mrs. T. J.
Carson, and Ada Fulton, both of
Dallas; a son, John, of Pleasonton,
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Van-
derpool of Dufur and Anna Mc
Atee of Los Angeles. Funeral
services were held Thursday and
interment was in Lee Mission
cemetery.
q
Corps
at
Game
Speaks Here
ii IgL
Six Leslie junior high school girls, members' of the baton
twirling corps, will step out tonight in new uniforms to give Les-
lie-Parrish football fans an exhibition of fancy twirling and un
ique routine. This is the corps' first appearance in its shiny
satin umzorms. (See picture
page 1).
Short .skirted dresses, pillbox
hats and white boots make up the
uniforms, designed by Mrs. E. H.
Jones, mother of the team's cap
tain. Purchase Of the material
was done with .the assistance of
Mrs. Paul Hale, a mother of two
members of the corps.
The twirlers, include Barbara
Jones, captain, Doris Hale, Donna
Holman, Germaine Eyerly, Beat
rice Otjen and Patricia Hale.
They began practice eight weeks
ago,. under the direction of Ray
mond Carl, member of Leslie fac
ulty, and have mastered the diffi
cult unison twirling.
The corps will appear this after
noon at the school's pep rally, giv
ing salutes to the student body and
the team, and at tonight's game
on Sweetland field.
Win Awards
For Safely .
Redmond high school and Mc
TigMirj union high school at
Milton-Freewater were announced
as first district winners in the
state high school safe drivers con
test, sponsored by Secretary of
Youths Held
In Theft of
Salem Auto
Charged with stealing an auto
mobile Wednesday night in Sa
lem, two 19-year-olds, arrested a
few hours later in Oregon City,
were Thursday bound over to the
grand jury from Salem justice
court.
Joseph Leo Zyback, Springfield
laborer, and Lon Harrison Winn,
Bremerton, Wash., retail clerk,
were driving a car belonging to
Warren Moore, route four, Salem,
when state police caught up with
them in the Clackamas county
city, officers said.
The boys told police they had
ridden a freight from Albany to
Salem, had taken the tar here and
planned to leave it in-the Port
land railroad yards and take a
freight into Washington, accord
ing to police. They waived pre
liminary hearing before Justice
Joseph Felton and, were jailed In
lieu of $1000 bail each.
Moore had reported theft of his
car from its Chemeketa street
parking place after leaving a mo
tion picture show Wednesday
night.
Members of the Salem Ad club
are scheduled to hear Charles
W. Collier, (above) of Los An
geles, at a special meeting at
the Marion hotel at 6:30 Friday
night. Mr. Collier is managin
director of the Pacific Adver
tising association, with which
the local Ad club is affiliated,
and will speak on the subject
of "Cooperation With the Con
somen of the West." The sub
Ject chosen covers bat one
phase of the expanded activity
of the coast-wide organization
of advertising menu
""" Sf""""-""""
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
A former Oregon state police
man now with the Royal Canadian
air force, Flying Officer Wallace
Hug, arrived in Salem Thursday
for a visit with his mother, Mrs,
George Hug. Accompanied by
Mrs. Hug and their young daugh
ter, he has seven days' leave here
from his work as flying instructor
Hug's duties call for piloting
k and Instructing In bombing and
gunnery schools. Training, he
says, is on a vast scale In Can
ada for the British forces.
With rank corresponding to first
lieutenant in the US army air
corps, Hug has been stationed at
Picton, Ontario, but is now trans
f erred to Lethbridge, Alberta.
They made the 3000-mile trip
from Picton trla Worth Platte,
Nebr., since Saturday almost with
our stops.
Hug received his flight train
ing in the US army, being grad
uated at Kelly field. He attended
University of Oregon, where he
was a champion swimmer.
WU Speakers
Start First
Annual Trip
First extensive trip of the year
for Willamette university student
speakers begins at 8:30 this morn'
ing, when seven leave for Og
den, Utah, in company with Dr,
Herbert E. Rahe, forensic coach.
They are to participate next week
in the Western Association tour
nament, then go to Salt Lake City
for the Western Speech Teachers'
association. convention, before re
turning to Salem November 23
Entering debate will be
Wade -Bettis of Boring and
Charles Roberts of Salem, Har
old Adams of SUverton and
Clarence Wicks of Albany,
Emogene Russell and Darlene
Dickson of Salem. Miss Russell,
Adams and WesUy McWain of
Salem, forensics manager, will
enter impromptu speaking, and
Miss Russell the extempore division.
In the 1940 tournament at Los
Angeles, McWain won first in af
ter dinner speaking, while Miss
Russell and Marjorie Waters of
Salem teamed for second In wom
en's debate. About 20 major col
leges from nine western states
participated.
State Earl SnelL in connection
with the Oregon course In driver
training -"-. .v":."-; .
-ptjmnnA was declared winner
in the central Oregon district with
Bend high school second, Mc-
Loughlin won in the northeast
district with Elgin high school In
second place-
Students enrolled in the driver
training classes constitute teams
representing' their high schools.
At the end of the -seven weeks
en, including car operation la aa
S" roadway, straight line driving
and backing, front wheel accur
acy and law observance.
A' par score Is set up for each
school, based on the number of
pupils enrolled in the class. The
team scoring the nearest its par
score, is declared winner. At the
end of the year each district win
ner wIH be considered for the
grand state award, the trophy go
ing to the school with the high-
course, rigid driving tests are giv- est score.: j
m ru
J UUUUUUfiSU uwuuuu? s
jyiMnnimEn QgEnnc&ciiiEs
ii I i
if '
1 1 PUIIPKIII
3 Xo. iVt cans 25 C
I OLIVES
!V tall tins .. 29c
Peas, Green Beans
1 cans . 25c
Yogow119c
CRACKERS
Our Every Day Low Price
Sta-Cnsp 4 "7-
2-Ib. box A V
Brlii r Tour Coupon
With "
Ceapon
cnisca
3 ibs.
Fan Crei
US.
CHEESE
29c
DREAD
l'i-lk. Siloed Loaves
3 loaves
Per
Bottle
CATSUP
100
GIIIGEQ SNAPS
2 ibs. 250
No. 2
50 lbs.
POTATOES
49c
Salad Dressing
J 19c
or SPREAD
Quart ...
3
FIG DABS
290
lbs.
Y7HEATIES
100
Per
Pkg.
conn
Cream Style
270
3
cans
cans
26c
conn
Whole Kernel
cans
Second Lieut. Gerald I. Simp-
' son of Salem, member of the 162nd
infantry, is one of the Oregon men
selected to attend the army infan
try school at Fort Benning, Ga.,
I The Statesman learned Thursday.
Albers Corn Flakes
2 Giant she Me
1 Pke . ..... le
ALL 3 FOR..
.14c
Court Parole
Order Upheld
The penitentiary warden and
i state parole board are obligated
to comply with an order of a
court which, in fixing an inde
terminate sentence, provides that
the defendant shall be admitted
to probation after serving a defin
ite part of his or her term. At
torney General I. H. Van Winkle
ruled here Thursday.
If this part of the law appears
undesirable the matter should be
called to the attention of the leg
Islature." VanWinkle declared
The opinion was requested by
Fred Finsey, director
and probation.
Sprague Says
State Good
lit Finances'
PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-()-The
linancial condition of Oregon is
good, Gov. Charles A. Sprague told
delegates to the 36th annual con
vention of the Association of Ore
gon Counties Thursday.
There should . be a feeling of
gratification and pride on your
part," he said.
dreater effort in collection of
delinquent taxes was urged and
the governor predicted "This year
and probably next year there will
be an excess of money collected
from income taxes" which "should
not be made available for general
spending.
He said the highway department
planned to continue its present
building program as steadily as
possioie through the emergency,
although he admitted interferen
ces through priorities were likely.
Court Upholds
- County Levy
Jonathan,
Baldwin
Per box
APPLES
Winter 1
89c
100-lb.
Sack .
SUGAR
$5.87
lIs. 61c
Lbs. $1.51
FLOOR
.CLIPPER hard
whoat, 49 lbs. 1J&9
PALM LEAF, hard
wheat, 49 lbs. $L4I
KITCHEN QUEEN
49-lb. bag SUS
iriCKEn-;:
9-lb. bag $1.CJ
CROWN L
48- Ib. bag ttll
DRIFTED SNOW
49- lb. bag wf LSI
BASTE YOUR TURKEY A GOLDEN BROWN
wh iiucoa
9 ttsolE.
gigpL-i " Mao
Orer 9000 Units Vitamin A in Each Poand
DEST FOODS HEAL I1AY0IIIIMSE
Pinis290 Qnaris470
Marion Resident
Has Infection
MARION Dnayne Wolfe is ill
at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. William Wolfe, at Mar
I ion with an ear infection.
The state supreme court Thurs
day affirmed Circuit Judge H?
Frank Peters in a suit involving
the validity of taxes levied by
Clatsop county against the Gear-
hart Park company. The lower
of paroles. court "Peld the levy.
jumer opinions Thursday in
clude:
The Willamette Production Cre
dit association won it suit against
Robin D. Day, Janice Day and
the Ladd St Bush corporation, in
volving foreclosure of a chattel
mortgage in Marion county. The
high court decision upheld Circuit
Judge Carl Hendricks.
COFFEE
Pearsons Best
Pound
Peani
Pearson's Special
21c
irflight
37c
Pound
nr.
r
ve rrcmvE the right to limit quantities
Ccrscr II. Camaercld cd Ciameksta Sis. .
Fhcma 733S
, Mrs. Wayne Batber, Halsey, ac
companied by Mrs. Effie Barber,
Mrs. Mack Bobbins and daughter,
Lucile, visited relatives in Port
land Thursday.
Two more 4-H clubs were or
ganized in the Marion school
They are cooking and sewing clubs
with Mrs Herinan DeSangh and
Mrs. Charles Sarver as leaders.
nor
SEiiSnOPS
"cnsuniiDcnnnvf
Without Painful rWVacha ! 4
. Qmokiy. oae ttev diMvvr Uat tfa. ml
team at their tnwbte but b tarf kidney
Tb kidaera an Kmtm rhW W tlr.
: btood. Ikqr blip
Shortsighted Thief
NEWPORT .NEWS, Va. ,()-It
was a bit disconcerting, but the
I salesman had to grin. After all.
the last laugh was on the thieves.
Enroute to Fort Eustice to visit
Athletic. Officer Lieutenant
Charles E. Miller, the salesman
stopped his car, left it for a short
time and returned to find a big
box of football shoes had been
taken. Then came the grin. They
were samples, all for the left foot
and size eight, too small for most
gridiron : warriors.
ad ut writ of th
tm about a
Bints & dsT
. dander ofkidoerfoaetioa
IB
IB
it
tie puaa.
te,JmBJc!?,0 ftj wwr. pttu
wshta. tmHtag, pnffiaeai aader taa eyea.
liniiirhai and rfinima. gwqaaat ar ataaty
fMaaatea with amartiac aad baniag aoaw
oaea aboaa then la anawntiina wnag witk
yoar iridafya a Waddat.
Dmtt iraitl Aak yaor dnwiat lor Deaala
Fula, med aaMaafaUy by auuioaa for ar
40 ycaia, Thejr ia aapor astiaf aad will aeiy
taa U aaleaof kidatr tube flaak aot poww
ua wtmm tnm jwur blood. Cat Daaa'a tuJa.
fire Hits Eugene Firm
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 13
Fire leveled the West Side Lum
ber company mill here Thursday,
causing' a loss estimated by com
pany officials at. $35,000. '
U a-BalMfe - TBI
Lytfla E. Ptnkbami OoDtpoond Tab
leta ( Wltb added lroo not only beip
raUcv mootbly pain but alas 'weak,
narvoua feeUna ana to mentbly
rancwniat isturnaaoea. racy mid
ouua up rerotaac a saint
aymptofna. FoUoar label (Urac
G9S?
HS Ho. Connerdal SL tbzn O10
We Close Saturday Ilight at 8 O'Clock
buys Flour
MZ4-Lb. Sad: . 930
49's Sack $1.84
SODA CRACKERS C0C0AIIUT
Sf r US
Cranberry Sauce Sperry Pancake and
Ocean Spray
Gtf Waffle Flour
Cans CU - c
none such 10'x Sack li
nmcE meat :
W a-aj in J W a
f?) g Fresh Boasied Peanuts
ta Pkgs. ilLsC n)5)
We Serve Mince Meat Cookies i .
All Day Saturday LOS. LJZKS i
Snowdrift Shortening 3 Ibs. 66c
Beautiful Spoon Free with Each I Lbs.
Campbells Tomato Juice
45-Oz.
Fresh
Stock
LB.
Lenon - Orange
One Lb.
DeLMonte
One Lb. 2-Lb. Can
250 490
6 Boxes lo
Carlon .
Stills E3mce Heat
Us.
Our hi Will Dun Thrcngh ThanksgiYicg
(am.
i i ii 1 1 1
T 1 WITH MJtCMACi
V"5 - I or tiouua
- 'zysia. packaoi
Alboro
cMHATioi ROUED l7i:ZAT
rn. 1C fii
Gianl
Size .
Dsrene
Ban ,
tlMSmmilOUS; ono lb.
Swee Spzds
Fine quality.
SISl 19c
Crantcrrics
V. S. No. 1
Baadon, Ore.
O lbs.
fot
Danish
100
ror -
bakiaj:- w
for
ICc
i , Oranges
' Sweet, Wi. six.
m t er
lIinc6..XIea!:v
Good Quality v-;
2 quaris;25 0
2L70
i
'ADTIIEIJT :-P; -
Choice beef.
lb.
HIGHEST .QUALITY
: TURKEYS '
O .CHICKENS i
O DUCKS ' z
T i THANKSGIVING i '
, DINNER ' " ' :
: Dcsf Doil
Lean and l l i J
.meaty, Ib HL&tQ
Inonnd 230
I!