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