Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1934)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON BUELL GRANGE ASKS SEEKERS OF POSITIONS Buell grange Is sponsoring a meet ing at the grange hall at Buell Fri day evening, November 2, to which all candidates for county and state offices are being invited to be pres ent, and will be given a few minutes to present their qualifications. The meeting will start at 7 o' clock with a supper for which 60 cents a plate will be charged. Fol lowing the supper the open meeting will be held, to which those who do not wish to attend the supper are Invited. The entire proceeds of the supper will be used to make the final pay ment on the Buell park. It Is very Important that the money be raised at this time, as it is possible to get a SERA fund of $500 to be used in improving the park, but title has to be secured first. The three candidates for governor have been invited, and their head quarters have given assurance that they will be present. Also the candi dates for congress have indicated their intention of being at the meet ing. Mayor Lafe Finseth of Dallas will preside at the meeting, and the fol lowing committee will have charge of arrangements: T. E. Blair, chair man, Mrs. Sarah Stone for Buell community, Mrs. H. E. Allen for Harmony, Mrs. Hugh Stuart for Fern district, Lloyd Blair, master of Buell grange, in charge of park fund, Q. D. Stewart, republican precinct com mitteeman, and Frank Falk of Wll lamlna, democratic precinct commit teeman. Everyone Is urged to attend the supper, as the final payment of 8100, part of which is now on hand, must be raised. The committee assures those who attend will get their mo ney's worth. Candidates are requested to have cards available to be presented at the door to be used by the chair man in Introducing them. ATTEND INSTITUTE Lyons Teachers from this vicinity who attended Linn county institute in Albany Monday were Mr. and Mrs. James Gordin from the Lyons school, Mrs. Helen Gibbs and Miss Zeta Prlchard from the Fox Valley school and Mrs. Elizabeth Prichard from the Weasel Flat school. CARBON WELL IN El Paso. Tex. (IP) A new well producing 648,000 feet of carbon dioxide gas has been bought In at Mcintosh, N. M., where a dry ice plant is being established to pro. duce IB tons of Ice per day. PRESIDENT TO CURB SURPLUS Washington, Oct. 25 m President Roosevelt is hopeful that a definite means of enforcing measures to pre vent enormous oil surpluses will be worked out by federal agents now In the mid-continent field. Mr. Roosevelt said at his regular press conference in response to In quiries that the department of Jus tice had sent experts Into the mid continent field. ' He said if the theory of prevent ing enormous surpluses was to be established there must be adequate enforcement which did not now pre vail. He offered no suggestions on en forcement methods. Asked about the government build ing equipment and leasing it to the railroads, the President said the government wanted to help in every way possible but he made no com. mitment on that point. He recalled that the government made loans last year for the pur chase of steel rails and added that if loans were made again this year for this purpose he believed the rate could be cut from 4;5 to 314 per cent. Asked about several government vacancies, the President said he hoped In a few weeks to name the new governor of tne federal reserve board and a successor to Lloyd K. Garrison as chairman of the Na tional labor relations board. He said the discussions with Rob ert M. Hutchlns, president of the University of Chicago, regarding government service had not been completed. Asked If Hutchins were a democrat, he replied that he had no Idea. BANDIT GANG AND OFFICERS BATTLE Wichita. Kan.. Oct. 25 U-Offi cers this afternoon fought a gun battle with a bandit gang which looted a grocery store. They captured four members of the gang and were close on the heels of the other man. Sergeant Floyd Gunsaullus was cruising in the vicinity of the gro cery store when his police radio broadcast a report that five per sons, two women and three men, had robbed a grocery store of (35. He came upon the five. They aban doned their automobile and two of the men fired at him. He returned the fire and one of his bullets struck one of the sus pects. At that time another officer arrived and aided in the capturing of the two women and two of the men. LIQUOR BUYERS WILL GET HELP Paris (IP) In an effort to Improve and develop the relations between American buyers and European merchants of wines and spirits, an organization has been formed here under the presidency of A. F. Du Font, of Baltimore. Named the Association of Ameri can Buyers of Wines and Spirits In Europe, the new organization ex pects to assure that Importers In the United States will receive gen uine products. It will also aim to maintain the drinking standards of pre-prohlbition America and to protect the Interests of buyers on this side of the Atlantic. Members of the organization are pledged to abstain from transacting any business or entering Into any arrangement that would Interfere with the commercial Interests of another member. At the first meeting of the or ganization, Du Pont, who has lived here and other parts of Europe for many years and Is well acquainted with the liquor trade or two conti nents, was elected president. Ar thur Lesser, of New York and Chi cago, and J. Oolrand, of New York, were elected vice - presidents. Charles Beaumont, of Paris and New York, was chosen secretary and treasurer. French Police Find Two Dictaphones Folx, France (IP) Somebody ap parently is Interested In what the police talk about In the Prefecture of the Arlege. Two dictaphones, cleverly hidden In the walls of the office of the De partmental Prefect, have been dis covered. Although they had appar ently been functioning for more than a year, mystery surrounds the purpose of the installation. There was no clue as to who was Inter ested In the Prefect's conversation. Cornstalk Rivals Jack's Beanstalk Viola, la. (LP) A stalk of corn In a field planted by Dillon Atherton drew to a height of 131 inches in 75 days. Planted June 12, the stnlk grew with the rapidity of Jack's beanstalk and reached 101 Inches by July 25. Atherton said the corn averaged 5.28 Inches growth per day during the period from July 18 to July 25, a week In which there was plenteous rain combined with ex cessive heat, conditions which are ideal for corn. Atherton said the entire field in which the stalk was planted aver aged 2.1 Inches during the first 60 days. Graduation classes from Iowa col leges numbered 2,900 men and wo men this year, SHELLENBACK TO MANAGE STARS Los Angeles, Oct. 25 VP) Whether Oscar Vitt, the popular manager for the past nine years of the Holly wood Stars, was "fired" or Just re signed his position was undeter mined today, but at least it was definite that Frank Shellenback, the Stars' veteran spitballer, was tne new manager. Vitt says he was asked to quit the Job as pilot for the Stars. William Lane, owner of the Hollywood club, says Vitt "resigned." Anyway, Vitt is definitely out as manager of the Stars. "It was a big surprise and a shock to me," said Vitt. "The first I knew of any Impending change was a letter from Mr. Lane asking for my resignation for reasons of economy." Vitt said his future plans are In definite. Hollywood club officials, however, intimated that Vitt was seeking managerial duties either at Oak land, Sacramento or Portland. "I have no Immediate prospects and reports of other managerships is news to me," said Vitt. Shellenback, the new manager, bas won more coast league games than any other pitcher, his total being 276 victories. He Is the fath er of six children. Oberlln, OhloTfO Dr. Dan F, Bradley, 77, veteran pastor of Cleve land's Pilgrim Congregational chur ch, has been awarded the highest honor Oberlln college alumni can confer. He was presented the Dis tinguished service Medal of the al umni association. Dr. Bradley to ' only the second Oberlln graduate ' ever to receive this recognition. He 1( a trustee of the college. YOUR EYES No matter how excellent the mechanical work in a pair of glasses, it counts for nothing unless the formula from which the lenses we ground is the correct one for YOUR EYES. The formula will be correct when based on the result of a careful 21 Point Examination. Thompson-dutch OPTOMETRISTS 333 State St. LAP AFTER LAP AND LAUGH AFTER LAUGH As this cycling cyclone burns up the track in First National's hil arious thrill-comedy of the world-famous 6-Day Bike Face! I f r The track is 10 laps to the mile.. I vS y. J -iSfcx r 0nCC aroUn oe s moutnJ II FREE Lqpio yi ii ickel TO THE ELSINORE THEATRE SEE JOE E. BROWN IN THE SIX DAY BIKE RIDE Starting Sunday at the Elsinore Theatre Just color the pictures on this page and send or bring it to the Journal office not later than 5 P. M. Saturday. Ask mother just what colors to use or if she does not have the pro ducts on hand go to your grocers and purchase the products or ask to see them. BEST PAGE 4 TICKETS TO THE ELSINORE SECOND 4 TICKETS TO THE ELSINORE THIRD 2 TICKETS TO THE ELSINORE FOURTH 2 TICKETS TO THE ELSINORE FIFTH 2 TICKETS TO THE ELSINORE MODEL FOOD MARKET 275 N. High St. Phone 4111 (three lines) QUALITY FOODS AT SAVING PRICES McPOWELL'S MARKET Salem's Leading Market 171 So. Commercial Phone 8757 Why "pay extra for a high powered name when yon can have the same quality, if not better, for a much less price. All our hams and bacon are sugar cured, oak smoked, made from the finest hogs on the market. Our hams are specially smoked in a stockinett. You find this only in highly advertised hams. All done in our own plant. SHAMS Whole or Half E9c Hamburger Pure Pork Sausage No Water No Suet No Cereal flOc 15c Pork Roast ......13c Pig Hocks 7c Little Links 18c Breakfast Bacon 23c Bacon Bax 20c Our sausage is flavored with Legs' s Old Plantation sausage seasoning Beef Rst 10c Beef Boil 7c Sirloin Stk 12c Boston Butts....l7c Bacon Squares 15c There Is not a finer grade of bacon sold on the Salem market than our own make Veal Rst. 12c Veal Stew 5c Prime Rib Rolled Roast 1 $c We Close at 8o'clock Saturday Evening Golden West COFFEE ONE POUND JARS 2a Snowdrift- AQn Roye.1 White Soap, OQ, 8 lb. cans tOC 10 bars tiOK 100 bar case 2.l Snowdrift QQ lb. cans VOKj Binso, Ol large package 6ilX Hershey Cocoa. Ovaltine, TfZ 10-81.00 size OVK, New crop ?Af New crop shelled (Aa Almonds,, lb AWV Almonds, lb. .... t Hersey Cocoa, Q Ovaltine, Q9 lb fl' 50o size OiiXt Plllsbury Pancake Ol Wag Dog Pood, T Flour, large Pkg mLV, can ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT, QUICK SETTING (Lemon, Lime, Orange, Pineapple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry) ROYAL VANILLA PUDDING ROYAL CHOCOLATE PUDDING (Tbese paddings are both made with Arrowroot) ROYAL GELATIN ASPIC (The new Royal Product for making jellied salads, meats, soups, etc.) Straight or assorted Royal items 3'19 Post Toastles, 2 packages ... ,15c Zalo Toilet Tissue, OQ Three 1000 sheet rolls 40G (Free rubber dogs and ducks) New crop shelled 1Art Walnuts, lb J7C Del Maize Corn, No, OJT 303 cans, 2 for 4UC L. V. Golden Bantam QQ Corn, 3 cans OiC Clearhlll Solid Pack QQ Tomatoes, 214's, 3 cansOC New crop Filberts, lb.. 15C Magic Valley Peas, 3 Sieve, N. cans, OC OtIV 2 for Magic Valley All Green As paragus, No. 2 An cans, 2 for xtll Dipping Chocolate, light Zh. 20C Fancy Celery Hearts, F bunch Ol Firm Head Lettuce, Q 2 for OKj Arizona Grape 4 A ft Fruit, 4 for Solid Cabbage, O T.!Z 59c Paid Dog Food, OF. 8 cans swiJC Leslie Salt, Plain or Iodized, 3 Pkgs 25c Morning Milk, tall cans, 8 for By the case, 48 cans.... $2.78 ,18c Del Monte Pineapple Ql No. 2 cans, OK 2 for No. 10 KKf cans .. Del Monto Grape OQ Fruit,, No. 2 cans, 2 for AilC DelMonte Orape Fruit, ff 8 os. cans, 2 for XUC w4t Vans . tfsik rat '-ofttts m "Harsh salts spoil food flavors. This LESLIE SALT is double-refined and --- recrystatlized in vacuum for purity. A , ,tlj It brings out delicate flav