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10
STAYTON HIGH
MAKING PLANS
FOR MAY FETE
Stayton By the work that to be
tag shown by the local alumni mem
bers who are officers of the Assocl
ated Alumni of the Stayton high
acnool, without a doubt the 1933 an.
nual homecoming of the alumni will
prove one of the best In the history
of the Stayton high. Secretory Mar.
cue Baker, has been working for the
past week getting correspondence
out to over 200 alumni members
scattered to all parts of the coun
try, Inviting them to attend the
Homecoming.
The date has been permanently
set for Saturday, May 13, which will
be In connection with the annual
'May Day exercises of the Stayton
mgn scnool. it Is planned that per
sonal calls will be made to those
alumni members within this conv
munity during the next week or so.
All former teachers of Stayton high
are Invited to attend the homecom
ing.
A banquet will be served from
1:30 to 7:16 o'clock on that evening
by the Stayton grange, the cost of
plate being 25c each. A committee
Is now working on an elaborate pro
gram for the occasion. It is expect
ed that upwards of 125 members
With their wives and families will
be present.
After five years the alumni has
again revived with renewed vigor
and promises to be In the future one
of the leading active organizations
of Stayton. The officers of the alum,
111 elected this spring are: Presi
dent, Fernando Smith: vice-presi
dent, Felix Wright; secretary, Mar
elle Baker; treasurer, Walter H.
Bell, and-directors, Edward J. Bell,
Eugene Spaniol and Gladys Weddle.
Various committees appointed are:
Homecoming committee, with Felix
Wright as general chairman: cor
respondence committee, Morcltle Ba
ker, chairman and Edward J. Bell,
banquet committee; Eugene Spaniol,
chairman, Chris Nettling, Adeline
Thoma and Sylvia Slupka; baseball
committee, Angus Ware, chairman
and Harold Pendleton; reception
committee, Walter H. Bell, chair
man, Albert Dozler, Blrdine Yeo-
man, Don Qoode, Jean Ficklln, Mar.
garet Miller and Val Gardner.
One of the big features of the
May Day homecoming program will
be the Alumnl-Stayton high school
baseball game In the afternoon be
ginning at around 2:30 o'clock. Tills
should bring out a large bunch or
boosters for both sides In the game.
CANZONERI GIVES
RAMEY TITLE SHOT
Grand Rapids, Mich., April 21 W)
Wesley Ramey has won his chance
at the lightweight boxing title his
gonl In the 74 fights of his profes
sional career, of which he has won
70.
Tony Canzoncri, the title holder,
promised him that chance lost night
after taking a decisive lacing at the
hands of the 23-year-old Grand Ra
pids contender in a 10-round bout.
At the end of the fight, Canzoncri
took a bow and announced that he
considered Ramey ready for a shot
at the title.
Ramey weighed 136, one pound
over the limit. Canzoncri scaled 133.
The Associated Press score card
gave Ramey all but the first and
third rounds, due to a fast left-hand
sniping attack that reddened the
champion's face from cuts over both
eyes.
In the sixth, after Ramey had
stung Canzoneri with a short left
that opened an old cut, the cham
pion rushed him and tho weight of
his body bore the Grand Rapids lad
to the floor. That was the closest
to a knockdown, but Ramey bounc
ed up without a count.
Lemon Drops
now offered by
Schaefer for his
Weekly Special -
Due to the rapidity with
which we sold our last
lot of Lemon Drops we
have secured as a special
attraction to our custom
ers a new lot of 600 lbs.
which we will sell at a
record-breaking price.
19C a Lb.
2 lbs. for 35c
lb. 10c
Only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STOKE
135 N. Com'l Dial 5197
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store of Salcra
Wholesale Retail
eoooetoeoo
THE OLD
o
e
Watch for Special
Announcements in
Next Tues. & Wed.
g Papers 0
ooeoooeoooeo
Young Jerome Factor,
Freed By Kidnapers;
Returns To His Home
Chicago, April 21 (F) Apparently unharmed, Jerome
Factor, 19 year old Northwestern university student, held
captive by kidnapers for 50,000 ransom was freed today
oy nis aoaucKirs ana returned to
his mothers' apartment In the
Rogers Park district. He professed
not to know where he had been held
prisoner since his abduction a week
ago last Wednesday night.
some of the police were Inclined
to believe that at least part of the
(50,000 ransom demanded was paid,
but John Factor, International spec
ulator and father of the boy, denied
this. "I never paid them a cent,"
he said, "and I'll see this thing
through.' Captain Daniel Gilbert,
SILVERTON GROUP
; RECEIVES BADGES
Btlverton At Tuesday night's
meeting of the National Guard
group of riflemen of the local com
pany making the required qualifi
cations in course D were rewarded
with badges. Awards were confer
red by Harry Riches, local captain,
and Captain Alexander McKee of
tho regular army assigned to duty
in Batcm as guest officer.
Those honored were as follows:
expert badge and bar, Lt. F. Alfred,
Sgt. Grunst, Cook, PauLsen, Dorn,
Scott, Breker, H. Anderson. C. An
derson, Kloster and Larson; sharp
sooicr badge and bar, L. Alfred.
Kellner, Thomey, Davenport and
Moen; and for marksmanship badge
and bar, Deggler, Reld, Abel, Ot-
Jen, Clause, Arthur, Foote, Gehrke,
Hanson and Hewitt.
CLUBMEN WIN ALL
BUT ONE CONTEST
Portland, April 21 (IP) With but
one exception Multnomah club box
ers won the state amateur titles
here lost night. Final results:
105 pounds Bee Bebo, Multnom
ah, technlcalcd Julius Fleck, Port
land.
112 pounds Al Cnnlna. Multno
mah, tcclinkaled Vlrl Pushee, John
Day.
technlcalcd Virl Pushee, John Day.
120 pounds Kermit Stewart.
Multnomah, d;clbioned Harry Cor
tesl, Multnomah.
118 pounds Frank Galluccl kay-
oed L. Burke, both MiUtnomah.
135 pounds Joe Kell, Multnomah,
decisioned C. Atlnms, Spivey's.
147 pounds Ed Golik, Multnomah,
decisioned Nlles Peterson, John Day.
160 pounds w. Tucker decisioned
F. Caldwell, both Multnomah.
175 pounds Frank Hammer, Spl-
veys, technlcalcd Jim Miller, Mult
nomah.
Heavyweight Carl Koenlg, Mult
nomah, decisioned Morry Shcpard,
Oregon Stotc college.
DISPLAYS LANDSCAPES
Stockholm (IP) Sweden's royal
artist, Prince Eugen. who is a bro
ther of King Gu.stuf, has exhibited
a number of landscapes at the acad
emy of art here. Although more
thnn 67, the Prince is a hard worker
and his art is held In high regard.
PUT IN INCUBATOR
Omaha, Neb. (IP) Triplet sons
bora to Mr. and Mis. George Mc-
Quinn of East Omaha, weighed two
and a half pounds each at birth re
cently. They were placed in the In
cubator room at the hospital and
are growing.
nufs; -in l.
til ; 1 3 I V,'y; iewJc I
head of the state's attorneys police
also said no ransom was paid.
Throughout the long Investiga
tion of the boy's abduction Factor
expressed a desire to deal with the
kidnapers himself, rather than have
the police attempt to solve the case.
He left his suite In the Morrison ho
tel early last night on a secret trip
during which gave rise to the belief
he made arrangements for the
youth's release. It was not until
about 2 a. m. however that young
factor, appeared at the apartment
of his mother, Mrs. Leonard Marcus.
Factors' former wife.
Captain Gilbert broke off his con
ference with the boy to tell news
papermen that Jerome had been
unable to recall any details of his
abduction or release except to say
that nc was treated well by his cap
tors. A relative who hod seen the boy
said that apparently all he was in
need of was a shave. However, Cap
tain Gilbert said he appeared some
what dazed as he attempted to re-,
call details of his disappearance
that had resulted in both police and
underworld agents working for his
release. -
A few hours before Jerome's re
turn Mr6. Marcus was reported by
Factor to be In a state of collapse
and under a physician's care as re
sult of the strain and worry brought
on by the kidnaping.
Neighbors In the apartment build
ing said they heard her scream, as
if In nervous Joy, a few minutes be
fore they learned the boy was home.
Meanwhile, the three suspects ar
rested several days ago after police
had found their pictures in posses
sion of alleged gangland agents
working on the case continued to be
held by police. A habeas corpus
hearing for their release was sched
uled for today.
LEWIS USES FIST
TO BEAT IRA DERN
Portland, April 21 (Taking two
falls out of three, one with the aid
of his fists, Ed "Strangler" Lewis of
Glendale, Calif., won the main event
of Inst night's wrestling card here
from Ira Dern of Suit Lnke City.
Lewis weighed 240 and Dern 209.
Lewis applied a series of hcadlocks
to win the first fall in 19 minutes.
Dern evened the count in less than
three minutes with a flying mare.
After six minutes of wrestling for
the mird fan, Dern roughed Lewis
and the stranglcr answered with a
blow to the Juw that laid Dern out
in the orchestra pit. Both men were
outside the ring, but Lewis climbed
back in before the count and was
awarded the match when Dern did
not return In time.
Bob Kruse, 210, Oswego, Ore., won
from Bob Stone, 211, Chicago, In the
semi-windup. Stone won the first
fall but was unable to return after
Krusc took the second.
Pete Axtman, 149, Portland, de
feated Joe Gardiner, 150, Portland,
on a foul. Walter Strols, 175, New
Westminister, B.C., and Heinle Ol
son, 174, Portland, went three rounds
to a draw hi the opener.
Monograms In color, silver moons
on black hearts, spades, diamonds
and clubs are among the latest
"freak" decorations for European
fingernails,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
RANGE THIEF
HAS HANDICAP
IN STATE LAW
With 88 convictions In the last
year, the day of the "gasoline cow
boy" la on the wane In Oregon.
That is the opinion of Dr. W. R.
Lytle, chief of the division of ani
mal industry of the state depart
ment of agriculture. -
Modern trucks and hard-surfaced
roads gave the "gasoline cowboy"
great advantage over his catlte
rustling predecessor of horseback
days. Cattle or other livestock could
be loaded and moved hundreds of
miles away within a day or two
but such activities are being curbed
by laws In effect in Oregon In the
last two years.
These laws require bill of sale for
all livestock being transported on
public roads be available, and that
each slaughtered animal be tagged
with a permit from the sheriff's of
fice. Slaughter house and wholesale
and retail meat dealers must be li
censed. State police are instructed
to check closely all transportation
of livestock or of carcasses.
Lytle reported the arrest of one
"gas cowboy" who had operated for
a number of years with a truck dis
guised as a bread van. His truck was
fitted inside with a block and tackle
for hoisting, a drainage floor, and
all the conveniences of a small kill
ing plant. His arrest came when he
could produce no bill of sole for a
cow in his truck. The man confessed
stealing more than 40 cows In the
state of Washington as well as many
more in Oregon.
Another man operated with a large
touring car, with the rear worked
over to conceal dressed carcasses
which were stolen from small
slaughter houses. The largest single
theft in recent years in the north
west was Uie transportation of 2,000
head of sheep from Central Oregon
to Winncmucca, Nevada, from
where they were shipped to Chicago.
rMENUSi
of-thz-DM
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
OYSTEHS IN THE MENU
Escalloped oysters, sweet potatoes,
buttered splnnch. bread, butttr, gol
den gate salad, date nut cookies, cof
fee. KS AI.I.(H'i;i OYSTKHS, Serving 6
3 cups cracker crumbs
4 cup butter, melted
lTa Pints smalt oysters
fa teaspoon salt
L teatoon paprika
2Vi cups milk
Mix crumbs and butter. Sprinkle
layer In bottom of buttered, shallow
pan. Add layer of oysters which have
been carefully looked over. Add salt
and paprika and some milk. Add
more crumbs and remaining oysters,
salt and paprika and a little more
milk. Cover with remaining crumbs
and milk. Bake 30 minutes in mod
erate oven.
;, ni:v gate salad
1 package orange flavored gelatin
mixture
1 2-3 cups boiling water
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
y cup diced oranges
. 5 cup diced grapefruit
lA cup dlcrd white cherries
1-3 cup salad dressing
Pour water over gelatin mixture
and st il until it tins dissolved. Cool
and allow to thicken a little. Fold
in rest of ingredients and pour Into
glass mold wliich has been rinsed
out with cold water. Set In cold
place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce.
SALAD DltLSSI.NG
8 egg yolks
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
4 lauiespoons Hour
8
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon pepper
wuiwz mm
...WHITE KING suds gently
penetrate the tiny meshes of
washable materials disjoining
out harmful hidden dirt with
out fading colors or affecting
the fabric in any way.
. . .WHITE KING is the simple,
economical way to make
clothes and household linens
last twice as long... it rinses out
completely... does not require
hot water, bleach or bluing.
Try White King today . , . com
pare it... you'll never want to
change.
WHITE KINO SOAP COMPANY
Lo4 Angclu. C.lifoiau
PIni. Mnd m your FREF BeVM
-2.1 WAYS Or WASHING lASItH ..'
BETTER AND IN ONE-HALF THE TIME."
- I
I
U oup water
U cup vinegar
1 tablespoon butter
Beat yolks and add dry ingredi
ents and cook slowly and stir con
stantly until dressing thickens.
Chill.
DATE NUT COOKIES
1 cup butter
9 cups dark brown sugar
9 egga
i tablespoons cream
I teaspoon vanilla
1 oup chopped dates
14 cup nuts
Sk te&npoon salt
3 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
4A cups flour
8 teaspoons soda
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
eggs and cream. Mix well. Add rest
of Ingredients. Chill dough. Break
off bits and bake minutes on
greased baking pan,
HOCOLATE CAKE PIE
1 baked pie shell
1 cup sugar
4 tablespoons flour
Yt teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
a squares chocolate, melted
VA cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
a egg whites, beaten
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
yolks, chocolate and milk. Cook In
double boiler until mixture thick
ens. Add vanilla and whites and
pour Into pie shell. Bake 25 minutes
in moderately slow oven. Cool and
serve.
HOW THEY
STANDS
HOW THEY STAND
COAST
W. L.
Pet.
.766
.647
.529
.471
.471
.471
.353
.294
1.000
.760
.600
.600
.600
.333
.250
.000
1.000
.714
.667
.429
.400
.333
.286
.286
Oakland 13 i
Sacramento 11 6
Portland 8 (
Los Angeles 8 9
Hollywood 8 9
Missions 8 9
San Francisco 6 11
Seattle 5 13
NATIONAL
New York 3 0
Pittsburg 3 1
Brooklyn 3 3
Chicago 3 3
Philadelphia 3 3
Cincinnati 1 3
St. Louis 1 3
Boston 0 3
AMERICAN
New York 5 0
Chicago 5 2
Cleveland 4 2
Washington 3 4
Boston 2 3
Detroit 2 4
Philadelphia 2 a
St. Louis 2 6
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
Dallas Decree or divorce was
granted Thursday afternoon to
Gloria Parker 0.sika from Clarence
S. Osika. Tlie plaintiff's maiden
name of Gloria Parker was restored
to her.
Port Worth, Texas (LP) Sale of
blood to hospital patients is the
newest service offered by the local
barter exchange. Physicians called
the exchange when it became ap
parent a patient In city-county hos
pital would need a blood transfusion.
Henry Baker, unemployed, was as
signed the job.
1
STEUSLOFF'S MARKET
E. J. DONNELL
Center and Liberty St.
1 'Service Store" Service At
"Cash Store" Prices!
We just received a two hundred pound
wheel of No. 1 famous Wisconsin Swiss
Cheese. Do not confuse the quality with
western Swiss Cheese, although the price
is no higher.
29C Pound
(SATURDAY)
Lowest Price Ever
1 Gallon WESSON OIL
89c
The Size That Saves
6 Pound Can SNOWDRIFT
79c
Drink SANKA COFFEE and Sleep
1 Pound Can 46c
8 Oz. Stein PEANUT BUTTER
2 for 29C
BANANAS FRESH PEAS
Golden Ripe Fruit Sweet and well filled
4 lbs. 19c 4 lbs. 25C
Fresh Asparagus NEW SPUDS
3 lbs. 14c 4 lbs. 23C
Beefi Roast lb, 11c
Pork Roast lb, Sc
Veal Stew lb. 5c
WOMAN KEPT
LIGHT 51 YEARS
Paimpol, Brittany (IP) The
world's first and only "professor of
lighthouse Keeping" has Just died at
89, after 61 years of service In the
Paon lighthouse on the lie de Bre
hat, off the Brenton coast.
She is Mme, Marie Perrlne Du-
rand, acclaimed throughout Brit
tany as the "Brenton Vestal." No
Frenchwoman ever had been nam'
ed keeper of s lighthouse before
Madame Durand was appointed. She
remained in active service until her
death.
Every year several "apprentice
lighthouse keepers were sent to her
for Instruction. She was named
"professor of lighthouse keeping"
by the French merchant marine
ministry. During her 51 years' serv
ice Madame Durand trained more
than 50 expert keepers, two of this
number her own daughters, Mme.
Pierre Taldu, in charge of the Port.
le-Chaln, Pleublan lighthouse, and
Mile. Aline Durand, who will suc
ceed her mother.
Despite the heavy and constant
duties that fell upon Madame Du
rand, she was able to rear and edu
cate five children, being mother,
schoolteacher and keeper of her
lighthouse at the same time.
It's IV (
great4
to feel fit!
Everybody has days when
every waking hour is packed
with zest of living. Why not
make every day like tliis?
A frequent drawback to fitness
is constipation. It may dull your
energy, steal your appetite,
lower your vitality. Yet it is so
easy to overcome.
Try eating Kellogg's All
Bran. Science shows this deli
cious cereal supplies "bulk" to
exercise the intestines, and vita
min B to promote appetite, and
tone the intestinal tract
Tho "bulk" in All-Bran is
much like that of lettuce. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines so often harmful.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipa
tion. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
All-Bran has
iron for the blood.
At all grocers. In
tho rcd-and-green
package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FI1
Phone 3161-3163
ALL-BRAN
Hen Loses Chicks
Adopts Five Pups
Marshallville, Go., April 31
m A hen deprived of her
brood is mothering a litter of
five fox terrier puppies at the
home of Henry A. Lee.
The chicks were hatched
about the same time the pup
pies were born. Lee took the
chicks from the hen and only
the pups responded when she
clucked to get them back.
So the hen adopted the
dogs and apparently in
tends to keep them. She
warms them under her wings
and refuses to let anyone ap
proach. When she leaves the
nest, the real mother of the
pups takes charge but she's
driven away again when the
hen returns.
Mummies X-Rayed
To Determine Sex
Boston (LP) Two-thousand-year-
old mummies In the museum of
fine arts here are being X-rayed
by members of the staff of Massa
chusetts General hospital to de
termine their sex and the diseases
from which they died.
It was found that lips of metal,
LITTLE LADY'S SPECIALS
Going Fishing
Or Picnicing?
We carry a complete line of picnic goods. Salads, Cold
Meats, Pickles, Olives, Fruits, Cookies, Cakes or we'll
put up your lunch for you. Just phone 8661 and we'll do
the rest.
Malted Milk
FUDGE CAKE
Regular 50c
LITTLE LADY'S STORE
12tn and Center Street
Phone 8061
Originators Of Low Prices
a MIDGET a
fapTA6Rlc If 1 11 C II M I 'DEPT"AGRIC
SOME MARKETS ADVERTISE
Much lower prices. There Is a difference between low
prices and real values, only it takes a little time for
some of us to discover It.
Particular People Patronize the Midget
REGULAR PRICES, NOT 'SPECIALS'
Sugar Cured Sugar Cured
Picnics Loin Backs
8c lb lb
FRESH MARGARINE, per lb 5c
8 lb. limit with 25c meat purchase
Young Pig Young Pig
Pork Roast Pork Steak
7c lb 10c lb
PORK TENDERLOINS, per lb 20c
Frenched if desired
Fresh Ground
Beef
10 c lb
Selected cuts
USELESS TO PAY MORE RISKY TO PAY LESS
"FLAVORIZED" SLICED BACON
2 full pounds 25c
Home Rendered Vegetable
Pure Lard Shortening
4 lbs 25c 4 lbs 25c
MEATY SPARE RIBS, 4 lbs 25c
Out of consideration to our employes we close at 6 p.m.
On Saturdays at 7 p. m.
HARRY M. LEVY, Prop.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
probably gold, covered the mouth
of the mummy, and artificial eyea
had been given to another.
SAME PRICE
AS 42 YEARS AGO'
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack
No Slack Fillinq
Frv Journal Went Ads
Fresh
RHUBARB PIE
Regular 30c
Fanners' Public Market
S66 N. Liberty St.
351 State St.
I Country Style
All Pork
Sausage
10 lb