..nn-miin i
'3 in
S
J H
Harry A. McDonald (above)
succeeded Edmond M. Hanra
han as chairman of the Securi
ties and exchange commission
in Washington to become the
irst republican chairman of
the 15-year-old commission.
Hanrahan resigned to return
to private business. (Acme
Telephoto)
Dog's Barking
Reveals Burglar
Pendleton, Nov. 8 (JP) Thor
oughly admonished by his father,
the police chief's son listened for
once to the plaintive barking of
Vicky, his female Cocker Spaniel.
When Don Lemons heard
Vicky barking outside, he recall
ed that once before when some
houses were entered in the
neighborhood she had barked,
but no one had paid any atten
tion, except to scold the chief
told his son then that if ever
the Spaniel barked again to call
headquarters.
Young Lemons did just that.
In a few minutes, the police sur
rounded the house and found
Ward L. Mitchll, 46, Ft. Ark
inside. Chief Lemons said that
Mitchell confessed burglarizing
the house. Not realizing it was
next door to chief's home. He
said it was his first attempt.
Mitchell was arraigned today
on a burglary charge and locked
in the county jail with bail set
1 at $2500.
pisfa House To Be
1 Open Year Around
J Portland, Nov. 8 W) The
1 Oregon highway commission to-
1 day ordered a concessionaire at
j Vista House on Crown Point
above the Columbia river gorge
to remain open during the win-
j ter months.
1 Jack Flaucher told the com'
3 mission that business had drop
ped off since opening of the
new water level route. He asked
permission to close the tourist
facility January through March.
Parks Director Sam Boardman
was asked to check on traffic
over the old route to determine
whether the ruling should stand
U.S. Sweet Tooth Not
What It Used To Be
Washington, Nov. 8 (U.R)
America's sweet tooth isn't as
sweet as it used to be.
Candy consumption in 1949 is
expected to be down to 16.7
pounds per person, compared
with 18.2 pounds last year.
The commerce department
does not endeavor to explain
the drop, but noted that produc
tion of nickel candy b;H has
dropped 14 per cent in the past
year, compared with a 53 per
cent increase in 10 cent bars.
Sen Franciscans Puzzled .
Over Missing Blarney Stone
San Francisco. Nov. 8 Ufi Who took the Blarney stone from
St. Mary's cathedral? And was it the Blarney stone, anyway?
It was a real puzzle for San Francisco's legion of professional
Irishmen and politicians The 15-pound chunk of rock vanished
2 from under the eyes of 500 good Irishmen at a St. Mary's cathedral
'OBzaar snoriiy Dciore mianigni
Saturday.
And the owner began to have
a suspicion that maybe he had
n't got a real piece of stone from
Blarney castle. '
But whether or not the stone
could impart the gift of gab to
those who kissed it, the chunk
of rock earned S472 for the ca
thedral bazaar. Adults manv of
them candidates for municipal
office in tomorrow's election
shelled out two bits, children a
dime, to kiss the stone.
Jim Cummings, custodian of
the celebrated hunk of lime
stone, went to rub off the lip
stick about 11:30 p.m.
I dismissed the guards as I
was about to take the stone
home for the night." he said. "I
left Jim Flaherty, a plainclothes
man, in charge of it, and there's
where I made my mistake. Fla
herty turned his back on it for
second. When he turned
around again, it was gone."
Cummins said he thought at
first the theft was a gag pulled
by Flaherty or other local pol
iticians. However, all denied it
solemnly.
Cummins said he was inform
ed the owner of Blarney castle,
George Colethurst, denied the
San Francisco stone was not a
piece of the original stone.
I have documentary proof
my stone is authentic, cum
mins said.
This proof consisted of corres
pondence with his cousin, Pat
Collins of Cork City, eight mile?
from the castle. Cummins asked
Collins to chip off a piece of
Blarney stone and send it over.
Sure enough, the stone arrived
here last week at the airport.
"I also got a picture of Pat
standing in front of the castle
with the stone in his hand and
a cow off to one side eating
grass."
Father John Lally, director of
the church festival, said he did
n't see what possible use the
stone could be to anyone.
'But then, if he uses it as in
tended, he might become talka
tive enough to give himself
away!"
Guests Broten Home
Silverton Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Oscar Bro
ten and her daughter. Mrs. Cora
Graden of East Fifth street,
were Mrs. George Hubbs and
Mrs. R. A. McClanathan. Noon
dinner guests of Mrs. Broten
and Mrs. Graden were Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Johnson and Sandra.
Boommen Seek
Pay Increase
RFC Quietly Developing New
Hons." Delegates from all IWA
unions will meet in January to
man 1 QRft rnnlrart demands.
ordtesuSocial Pattern to Its Loans
boommen and rafters represen- , ... . .. ,., 0 . .,
,,. ,:.,;. Washington, Nov. 8 U Pi So quietly as to pass almost unn
lanvc un uic . . . . : .
The Committee ' jllll rriuliMimuuii iniunir lui Atmuuii ima uruii iu ui,uup a uir gum v.uii(firaa bo B uir fui -
social pauern in us it-nning uprrauuns. pose 01 nrL is 10 aia in iinanc-
Loans to business by this government bank are being made , ing agriculture, commerce and
generally in the interest of jobs.-community welfare and the na- j industry, to encourage small
tional economy under the ob- business, to help in maintaining
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, November 8, 1919 9
427 loans totaling $1,616,900,000
and it now has outstanding 5,562
loans totaling $433,595,000.
Public Law 548, passed by
Seattle, Nov. 8 J)
Boommen and Rafters district Edwin Thompson, Everett, was
council recommended yesterday 1 elected council president; Ellis
that emphasis De piacea on a RCid, Tacoma. vice president;
health and welfare program. and Les Garrison, Tacoma, sec
plus a "substantial" wage in-'relary.treasurer. The council's
crease in 1940 negotiations with I headquarters are at Olympia.
lumber industry.
The recommendation was sub- n(Jrews QpenS Office
itted to the parent Internation- r
al Woodworkers of America
(CIO), and asked that these two
points be emphasized in nego
tiations for loggers and mill
workers, as well as boommen.
The council urged that a strike
ballot be conducted if "results
Independence Dr. F. W.
Andrews, veterinarian, has open
ed his office at the corner of
Fifth and F. streets. Dr. Andrews
is a graduate of the University
of Colorado and he formerly
lived in Stayton. He is married
are not shown early in negotia-land has two children.
vious influence of the adminis
tration's spreading welfare pro
gram. They are loans that pri-j
vate banks won't make. An
example of what might be called
an RFC loan with social signifi
cance was the $6,000,000 ad
vance to Waltham Watch Co.
early this year.
Harley Hise, chairman of the
RFC, defined its purpose this
way in an interview today: The
"putting out the little fires be
fore they become big ones."
This assistance usually has to
be given in onlv small doses.
Small businessmen are as wel
come as tycoons.
Small businessmen asked for, that
much chance of finding others,"
Hise commented. "The com
pany was sound, but needed
working capital, which it could
not get anywhere else."
the economic stability of the!
Tech School Rolls I p
Klamath Falls, Ore.. Nov. 8
(U.Ri The Oregon Technical In
stitute announced today that all
country, and to assist in pro-lfor tne fa term wi(h students
moling maximum employment (otaling 659 and an average
and production. daily attcndance excecding 600.
it was in lull compliance with.t-ignieen students are women,
the legal definition of its duties
RFC went to the aid of
and got nearly 600 loans of
$5000 or less in the 12 months
that ended June 30. Nearly 500
loans were made for $100,000
or more. In all, since January
RFC considers its job to bell, 1945, the RFC has made 28,
the Waltham, Mass., watch com
pany when financial help could
be obtained nowhere else.
"If Waltham had been forced
to close, a lot of people would
have lost their jobs without
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid for Logs at
Burkland Lumber Co.
Turner, Ore. Fb. 1125
I orerjes are usually caiiea
i "d i b c h I c k s." "dilhdappers,"
"hell divers" and "water
; witches." They are diving birds
related to the loon family.
Discovered
How To
HEAR
AGAIN
IN 20 SECONDS
was in despair when 1 began to
lose my hearing. Then one dayin
Just 20 seconds I discovered how
to near asain. Trmnks to tne new
Beltone Phantomold, there's NO
BUTTON IN MY EAR. Discover
how you, too, can hear again. Come
in, phone or write for FREE booklet
tnai tens ail tne iacu,
5 w
MONO-PAC
Om-Unit HMiflf M
James N. Taft
AND ASSOCIATES
221 Oregon Bldj.
8lera, Qrefon
' )
FOR UNFINISHED
FURNITURE
See
MAURER-BOGARDUS
FURNITURE CO.
So. 12th Street Hi way Junction
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Free Parking Free Delivery
SAFEWAY
IS PRICED
PRODUCE
"BY THE POUND"
Your Safeway invites you to choose for yourself just the
amount and exactly the kind of produce you want. And
then pay for exactly what you get "by the pound"! Isn't
this the FULL-VALUE WAY to buy fruits and vegetables?
To have them all priced by weight, the way you buy meat
... rather than by the piece, the bunch, or the dozen?
All the advantages of pricing by weight are available to
you at your Safeway produce department.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
ALL SALEM SAFEWAY STORES WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY, ARMISTICE DAY, NOVEMBER 11TH!
Your favorites are here at SAFEWAY
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES!
Nature comes through in grand style at this season of the year. Each day more of
your favorite vegetables and fruits are arriving at Safeway. Our buyers go right into
the growing areas, rush the "pick" of the crops to our stores. Time is saved and need
less costs eliminated. You reap a harvest of savings along with extra good eating.
BANANAS
CRANBERRIES
Orange h V 10c
The ideal fruit for salads
Larue
Coast
Berries
Lb.
Lb.
15c
19c
Grapefruit Florida lb. 10c
Dates
Celery
lb.
Fresh
Deglett Noors
Crisp firm
stalks lb,
29c
7c
U. S. No. 2
POTATOES
50 bo", 98c
ib.
Bag
U.S. No. 1, 1Q B,b
Prices Effective Salem Silverton Dallas Safeway Stores Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 8-9-10
Green Onions
Radishes Beets
Mustard Greens
1
wma to juke
BUTTER
fa my
BE A MS
I
PSAS
Sunny Dawn
46-oz. can
SMITH BRAND
No. 303 cans
SUGAR BELLE
Popular Sizes, 303 Cans
NO. VA
SIZE
CANS
pwmm
Jor25s
2i25s
Guesswork is out when you buy meats at Safeway.
We guarantee every cut tender, juicy-or money back
SKINLESS TASTY VEAL ROASTS
Frankfurters ....,,
Shoulder Cuts W r
Perfect to serve Mf- nice V meaty, JjC
with kraut ....LB. OdC td" ollng! LB.
VEAL SHOULDER VEAL RIB
COUNTRY STYLE
STEAKS! Pork Sausage CHOPS
I Pure Pork! LB. 49c 65c
GROUND BEEF t,"7'
Sliced Bacon
Ground fresh daily p Jd
from fresh lean KC Fries fa .
""-''. " " crisp brown . LB.
UAkilMV White or Golden
nVIVlIM I Banjo Brand No. 2Vi cans
2 for 25 c
Columbia Sauerkraut
No. Vi can .
3 for 25c
Gardenside Tomatoes n
o. Vi can .
2 for 29c
Evaporated Milk
Cherub, tall can.
Seedless Raisins
4-lb. bag
10c
49c
Borden's Mincemeat 28.si.rh .. 39c
25c
39c
Dromedary Dates
Pitted, pkg.
BISQUICKJoHoVXM:T8o!
Instant Cake Mix Swantdown, pkg. . , 29c