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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
PAtiK TKN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1929 OLSEN PLAYERS IN HISTORICAL OFFERING HERE Followers of the first circuit rep ertory company of the Moroni OLsen players will have opened to thfm a new chapter in American history when "Twelve Thousand," Bruno Frank's unusual play of that period, opens their current season here on November 1 at the Fox &elnore under th? auspices of Sa lem Lions club. They will have to cross the At lantic and enter the summer pavil . Ion in the palace of a minor Ger man princeling to read this chap ter, for it does not deal with the batttes in the colonies but with the bewildered Hessians drawn from their fields and herded into red coats to fight in a war they did not understand. It deals with 12,000 who did not goand the reason they were saved from their prince's plan to sell them to death so that he might have a few thousand pounds to spend for jewels and gowns for hl latest mistrc. Simply written, closely knit and powerfully dramatic is "Twelve Thousand" and it was hailed by George Jean Nathan, In a foreword to the printed American transla tion as one of the noteworthy and outstanding dramatic productions of post war Germany. The cast includes eight persons, Moroni Olsen as Piderit, the prince's private secretary who finds loyalty to his people excuses treachery to his kiiiR; Janet Young, in the only feminine role, that of the prince's mistress, who aids the secretary in outwitting their ruler; Joseph Williams as the Prussian colonel; Franklin Rasmussen, who has returned to the company after several seasons, playing the British ambassador seeking to buy peas ants "on the hoof"; Sumner Chase Cobb as th? prince's minister; C. Tnlbot and W. Kilby, new addi tions to the personnel, as con scripts, and Addison Richards as the dissolute German prince. Coming life Addison Richards, as the Prince in "Twelve Thousand" Moroni Olsen Flayers. CALL AT HOSPITAL Silverton Mrs. C. II. Loomls and her sister, Mrs. Morgan of South Second street, went to the Opentler sanitarium, out of Oregon City, Thursday to see their niece Eliza beth Loomis, who was brought to this place from Seattle several days ago in the hopes that she might undergo an operation that would help her get well, but It was found she would be taken home without having had any operation. She has been bedridden for the last three years. COLLINS LEAVE GATES . Gates Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins have left for Merced, Calif, where they wll spend the winter. A daugh ter, Mrs. Claude SU'ard, lives at Merced while another daughter, Mrs. Dan Dlnsmorc, Uvea at Susan Ville, Calif. l.LKK DOWNING ILL Stayton Leek Dowing who lives couth of Stayton in Linn county la very 111 with pneumonia. He is under the care of Dr. Prill of Sclo. His daughter, Mrs. O. W. Klcmsen of Hoodspolnt, Wash., is here at his bedside. Pratum Mrs. William de Vries entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon. As there was no work, a social hour was spent followed by the regular business ses sion. The hostess served a most de lirious luncheon. 40 PRINCIPALS DUE AT BANQUET Forty Oregon high school princi pals have written Ralph W. Taven ner, Salem secondary supervisor, for reservations for the informal dinner at the Marion hotel Friday evening which is planned as the only frivo lous feature of the two day meeting of high school principals which will be In session here Friday and Sat urday. The convention of high school principals has been called by State Superintendent of Schools C. A. Howard, and by Principal Harry Johnson of Eugene high school, president of the state principals' as sociation. Tavcnner and Fred Wolf, Salem high principal, were appointed to take charge of the dinner meeting Friday evening. Those making reservations for the banquet are tho following: C. L. HuffakerT U. of O.; Edward Sisson, Reed college; W. E. Snyder, Monroe; Harry Johnson, Eugene; J. E. O'Neel, Garibaldi; Frank W. Parr, O. A, C; Harold O. Brownson, McLaughlin; E. D. Tower, La Grande; J. L. Turnbull, Ontario; Glenn Kirkwood, Molalla; Rex Put nam, Redmond; Sharron R. Mote, Chemawa; Sidney Whitworth, Dal las; F. S. Knight. Hood River; H. L. Buhlman, Grants Pass; J. F. Blan- chard. Mosler; Mr. Tobie, Stayton; V. D. Bain. Woodburn; Mr. Adams, Corvallls; Fred Wolf, Salem; R. W. Tavenner, Salem; Geo. Hug, Salem; Mr. Howard, Salem; Mrs. La Mom Clark. Salem; F. A. Gallegly, Scio; Lcland P. Linn, Myrtle Point; Troy i. Mcurow, rarkdaie; Robert Goetz, Silverton; G. O. Olin. Sandy; J. R. Jewell, O. A. C; A. B. Lemon, O. A. C. MRS. FRANK AWAY Stayton Mrs. Albert Frank ac companied her son-in-law Clyde Todd to Portland and expects to re main a few days with her daughter and anal granddaughter who is still very 111 in the hospital. The child seems slightly better. ATTENDING SYNOD Gervals Mrs. G. J. MoLsan left Thursday morning to attend a Presbyterian synodical meeting In Portland which convened for Wed nesday. Thursday and Friday. ANNOUNCING I OUR NEWLY REMODELLED GROCERY and MEAT DEPT. 'MjTvS1" FREE Deliveries 1 f GROCERIES: J jfjfsj I" this department you may secure not only 3 If nr In this department you may secure not only the best in groceries but a large variety of "always" fresh vegetables ami fruits. "Your Garden is in our Window." MEATS: For years we have maintained a reputation for dispensing fine meats and we may call your special attention to the varied selection of poultry for every purpose. DELICATESSEN: Winter time is Bridge time and once in a while evening meals must be prepared "in a hurry." Here is where our delicatessen de partment "saves the day." Steusloff Market MOVER and DONNKLL PHONE 1528 A Few of Our Kegular Prices: PUREX The IP, Master Blraclwr. .IOC KELLOGG'S corm FLAKES ft packages 39c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP "... 49c OHIO MATCHES TOMATOES Hand pett 1. wild pack. No. r 2V ) Cana . ...OOL 11.93 per down MRS. MASON IS NEW PRESIDENT WFMS SOCIETY Jefferson The Woman's Fnrettrn MU-'lonarv society nf the Mrhn diat church met at the home of Mrs. J. o. Fontaine In' Jefferson, for their regular meetini Wednes day afternoon. Miss Addle Llbbv let! the H.m. tlonals and Mrs. J. a FYmt.in. aj program leader. The subject was taken from the first chapter in the new text book, "From Jeru salem to Jerusalem" An inter. estlng reading entitled. "Why For eign Missions?- was given by Mrs Charles McKee. The questions were conducted by Mrs. ujancne Libby. The following officers for the n- i suing year were elected: Mr. George C. Mason, president; Mrs. C. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. G Fontaine, secretarv; Mt ah. I die Libby, treasurer. During the social hour which followed the mfftinr rtainto freshmenU were served by the host- is. Those Dresent were Mm rviafinc McKee, Mrs. OeorRe C. Mason, Mrs. awKiie iioDy, Mrs. Karl Lynes, Mrs. PhillillS. Mrs TTarl Pholna Miss Addie Libby, Miss Esther Ro land and the hostess. Mrs. J. o. Fontaine. ST. RITA ALTAR SOCIETY IS BUSY Gervais The St. Rita Altar so ciety was entertained at the home of Miss Gertrude Weiss with Mkls Sophia Nibler assisting the business meeting. Sewing on garments for the altar boys closed the meeting. The hostess served refreshments, as sisted by Miss Swingler. Those present were Mrs. Dan McQuire, Mrs. B. Elliott, Mrs. John ura ism an, Mrs. J. V. Keppinger. Mrs. E. FiUgerald, Mrs. Jim Barnes, Mrs. Barro, Mrs. Frank Adleman, Mrs. John Ferschwieler, Miss Marie Mangold, Mrs. A. De Jardin, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. Estudclla and Mrs. Frank Wefcs and Mrs. John Rerker of Woodburn. 17c 1 CAN FRI'K nith each dozen Prefered 8!ork Canned Fruit or ft FORMER SOUTHPAW VISITOR IN DALLAS Dallas Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence French of Ventura, Cal, motored to Dallas Thursday to have Mrs. Emma Almstead. manager ot Gail hotel, and the mother of Mrs. French, ac company them back to San Francis co and Ventura for a vacation of two or three weeks. Larry French is a southpaw for the Pittsburgh Pirates and but late ly arrived at San Francisco from Pittsburgh. He pitched for the Port land coast league team before being sold to the Pirates. EMIL FOIIRETTE ILL Stayton Emll Forrette who lives West Of tflwn is verv ill VnrraltM ah is 73 years of age, has been in poor neaim several months but la now much wnrse nnH rviiira th. stant attention of the family. HI orotner unanes with his wife and son, of Dallas, visited him Sunday. Conslatantly tha lowest bac teria count In SaJeaa, HI wtnm Stoat "Hezeklah's surely right I 'Drink pure milk tor health and might" Says BUIy Break OTay. DAIRY j fePhone 2420 Jk BAZAAR COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS MADE GervaL: The Ladles' Missionary society was entertained at the borne ot Mrs. J. N. Harper Wednesday afternoon. Devotional was led by the hostess, Mrs. J. N. Harper, and Mrs. Marshal was In charge of the les on topic. Mrs. Stockton gave a reading of which she was the author. Committees were appoint ed to be in charge of the different booths which will be at a bazaar given by the society early In Novem ber. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Rela Walker, Mrs. John Cutsforth. Mr-'. Ralph Harper, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. George Wynn, Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker, Mrs. S D. Manning, Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth. Marshal, Mrs. O. J. Moisan, Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Mm. I. V. Mc Adoo, Mrs. A. R. Slegmund, Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs I. E. Culsforth, Mrs. Ross Cuts forth, Mrs. Jennie Booster, Mrs. Henry Oraflous Mrs. William All- sup. Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Ben Jel derk, Mrs. Herman Jelderk, Mrs. Vera Jones and Mrs. Don Mars ot Salem. Jefferson Jean Smith, who Is at tending the Willamett.- university at Salem; Marjorie Fontaine and korene Hart, who are attending O. A. C. at Corvallls, spent the week end in Jefferson at their home1;. You alway insist on fresh milk. Be equally particular about soda crackers The creamy freshness of sweet milk the flaky crispness of soda crackers both u are equally important 1 Buying Snow Flakes, you are assured of freshness 1 delicious "just baked" taste. Snow Flakes always rcach'you crisp and oven-fresh. Made near your home in one of six big Coast baking plants, they are wax-' wrapped warm from the ovens . . . triply protected against moisture . . . sealed in sanitary air-tight cartons. Every package is sold tinder our definite "Guarantee of . Freshness." Pacific Coast Biscoit Company, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane. Don't ask (or crackers sty cq 2Q P9 P3 pq W PQ W PQ PQ Pfl PQ 'PQ PQ PQ PQ pq 'PQ 'PQ pq PQ PQ i PQ PQ PQ 'PQ PQ PQ 'PQ PQ PQ 'PQ, PQ PQ i w B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B- BB-B-B Bus!ck' ystrltf&J Busick's Mark fefCTBB '0UrtSt' B1J AtCom'I. matter to choose foodstuffs at Busick's. The displays are the largest on the coast and the saving is obvious. And the service--it speaks for itseJf. FULL CREAM CHEESE 2 lbs. 49c Navy Beans 2 lbs. 25c GH1RADELLI GROUND Chocolate 2 lb. tin 95c SWEET Chocolate in Bulk 2 lbs. 35c Bulk Cocoa 2 lbs. 25c Pineapple Large cans, broken slice 3 cans 59c v COFFEE Schillings lib, tin 49c COFFEE Busick's Fancy Peaberry 1 lib. 41c 3 lbs $1.19 UMECCO r - COFFEE . Busick's Mellow Blend 3 lbs. $1.00 KaffeeHag lib tins 55c FRUITS Ve have a splendid assortment of eating and cooking apples; al to grapes, oranges, ba nanas and peart. Margarine 3 lbs. 44c MILK Libby Tall Tins 3 for 25c MILK Oregon Tall Cans 3 for 25c HOMINY Van Camp's, 2 large tins 25c DUNBAR SHRIMP 2 for 35c SARDINES Large oval tins 3 for 29c SALMON Libby fancy red, tall cana 2 for 52c TUNA FISH Small Tins 2 for 25c 2 Ig. tins 44c Vegetables You will always find a complete stock of the best in this line. Fresh daily. Always a n abundant display to choose from. Fresh Fish at the Ma;ket only No Parking Limit at the Market. Open evenings for your convenience. FLOUR . F. Bk'nd IbbagUS FLOUR Eagle Brand 49 lb bag 1J KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN Large Size 20c KELLOGG'S Bran Flakes 3 for 29c 6PERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 10 lb. bag 65c SUN RIPE CREAM ROLLED OATS 9 lb. bag 45c SHREDDED WHEAT 3 for 33c BREAD 2 large 25c 3 small 25c Whole Wheal, Bran, Health Bread, Rye, French, Nut Loaves; also cakes, pies and pastries. w I w I CO 0 fed w w w w w w I D3 Cd W I do &3 w td td w w w D3 &3 D3 03 D3 n da I CO I d ft ft ft ft ft ft B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-BB-B-B-B ft Per Canon Vegetable F 1