PAGE TE21
Th OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning Mar 2. ISI1
y
US Plans Mechanized Force of
12 Divisions Teamed With
Latest Types of Bombers
WASHINGTON, May mechanized army force of 12
divisions, teamed with bombers, is contemplated by fall, accord
ing to war department estimates awaiting approval by congress;
V Authoritative sources report that plans called for six armored
divisions of tanks such as formed
the spearhead of German drives
in Flanders and Yugoslavia,' sup
plemented by as many fully mo
torized divisions.
At the same time it was dis
closed that the aerial defenses of
Hawaii .have been bolstered in
.the last I two; months. The situa-
tion there in; February was of
ficially deemed, critical, but since
then scores of the 1 a te s $ type
fighter planes and bombers have
been sent to safeguard the fleet
base, and the transfer of ' other
planes, Including long range
heavy bombers, has started.
, Substantial reinforcement - of
Alaska also is contemplated in
war department plans, conces
sional committees have been
told, Pendinr the completion of
housing and other facilities, a
force at Clatsop, Ore., Is to be
built up to some 12,000 men.
BALTIMORE, May l.-UFVNine
new,, anti-aircraft guns firing
two-pound shells in machine gun
fashion and described & one
answer to dive-bombers have
been Accepted by the US army
ordnance department.
The rubber-tired, highly mobile
gun ' carriages each mounted
with a barrel manufactured at an
army 'arsenal-r-rolled off the as
sembly lines, of the Bartlett Hay
ward : division of the Koppers
company, which holds a $13,500,
000 contract for the gun mounts.
The new gun fires about 150
two-pound (37-millimeter) shells
a minute, and has an approximate
range of about 3000 yards in ver
tical firing position. It can be put
into action "in less than one min
lite," said Major D. N. Hauseman,
executive officer of the army's
Philadelphia district, ordnance
department
It is "one answer to dive-
bombers," he said.
v mi Bisirit Ufa
at Regular.
- Wm W 4fe; Price!
Over the Hills and Far Away
V
S -
- v., , .- -.f.. - ,. iiitiii
Dean of Women
At OSC Retires
At End of Year
CORVALLIS, May l.-VPj-Vean
F. A. Gilfillan, chairman of the
administrative council, announced
Thursday that Dr. Kate S. Jame
son, Oregon State college dean of
women- since, 1923, would retire
at the end of this year.
Dean Giliuian said Dr. Jame
son's retirement was lorcea Dy
age rules of the state board of
higherf education. No successor
has been named by the board, but
action may be taken at its next
meeting, May 13.
!
Travel season is here, and it finds these two typical motorists planninr
their summer touring trips. Similar maps are being distributed Dy
Union Oil company stations.
Honor Pupils of West Salem
School Named; Shop Moved i
M -
WEST- SALEM The, local grade ;
school teachers ajmounCTd the
following names of pupils, - who
made honor roll grades during the,
past six weeks: first grade, Alene
Dalke, Mary Jane Thomas; fourth
grade, Evelyn Sexton, - Beverly
Fox, and Betty Friesen fifth
grade, Phyllis Keith, Ruth Hart,
Jean Tanner, Robert Kile ver,
Nita White, Lois Esau, Del ores
Hathaway and Doris Ewen; sixth
grade, Lucille England, ;: Wanda
Hathaway . and Clara Sexton;
seventh grade, Dean Peterson,
Charlotte Lightfoot and: Anna
May England. ; 1 jj .
MarKear
LOOK FOR THIS BARGAIN at your grocer's now ...two specially
marked packages, one of C and H Confectioner's Powdered Sugar, one
?f Rshcr's Bbkit Mix... when you buy the Biskit Mix, you get the sugar
for only 2c! ; (--. 1 . ' 'T :; ?-" V :
sThis special offer is made to induce you to find out for yourself that
Fisher's Biskit Mix is an unequalled "Shortcut to Shortcake" and also
to dozens of other delicious dishes all around the clock! Use it for waffles
in the morning, for biscuits for dinner, to "dress up" leftovers. Every
thing's done for you but the baking . . . shortening is "fluffed in" for extra
tenderness ... just follow, the simple directions on the package.
i Add Fishet Wheat Cerm to your favorite shorlcake
recipe a naturd food source of important Vitamin Bu .
m fine mmm mm m waro mm cm
Mrs. Mae Kurby, who has op
erated Mae's Beauty shop j for. the
past three years, is having her
shop equipment moved ; to the
Sloper building, which was for
merly occupied by the;; Martin
Furniture company, The 'building
is being decorated and furnished.
Mrs. Kirby plans to open the
new shop by May ;5. ,
and
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs
George .Tandy spent the weekend
at Marshfield visiting Mrs, Tan
dy's brother and j sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maerz.
George C. H i c i n b o thorn ap
peared in the local justice court
twice during the past montlu,He
was fined $11.65 for' hauling
combined overweight. load . on
truck for his second offense.
Oiinook Salmon
Run Is Small
ASTORIA, Ore, May
Small take of chinook salmon was
complained of Thursday by low'
er Columbia river fishermen for
the second successive year, de
spite! a big April run shown by
the Bonneville dam escapement
Only one cannery was supplied
with j enough fish to Justify oper
ations Thursday, , and . most of
these were hluebacks brought by
truck from the Quinault river inJ
Washinjgton.
Packers said the situation was
I without precedent in the history
of riyef gillnetting smce 1866.
At; one local cannery no gill-
netter turned in more than 200
church met at the Art Hathaway I pounds; of salmon.
home Monday f or . supper and
A . J 1 " 1 . i M 1 V
rvvn Hn,t.w.. .t.: Marriage Licenses up
PORTLAND, May MMar-'
The next meeting will be atl taled; 221, the heaviest volume in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig 21 years.
Peterson. May 12,
Dr. A. F. courier was nonored I -fi TMA nrt
- LEBANON, May l.-(ff)-Repairs
nrst aid class entertamed witn a 0n the 20-foot steel bridge across
luncheon in appreciation of his 1 the South Santiam river east of
donation of services in teaching I here will close the structure for
the class for the past ten weeks. 10 days.
The luncheon followed ! the final
session of the class held in the
city hall Tuesday evenings.
Special guests were Mrs. A. F.I
Gof frier and Patrolman Wayne
Parker. Members present Were
Robert .Pattison, Mr. and , Mrs.
Kenneth Abbott,' Mrs. Merle Win
chester, Miss Louise Fraba, Mrs.
Merle Swearingen, Mrs. Roger
McVeyY Mrs. Collet Rust, Mrs.
Leighton Dashiell, Mr." and - Mrs.
Archie Cameron,", Mrs. Frank
Lightfoot, Floyd Steward, Claud
Boyd and Emmett Dickson.
Sunday dinner guests ' at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griff en
were their fathers, Tom Stockwell
and W. A. Griff en, Dallas.!
City ' officials announced that
the city water pumps have been
operating on Bonneville power
ice the first of the week.' The
sine
city hall has been receiving Bon
neville service for several weeks.
Arthur Brown, state grange
deputy, is organizing a new
grange this week at Pass Creek
in Lane county. - f
Members and friends of the
Builders class of the Methodist
f A A n o
ORE. SO. A.
,2I1
Salem's Detail Packing Plant
351 Stale Si.
ORE.S.D.A.X
Risinn Ileal Prices mean little to shoppers who Make this market their MEAT HEADQUARTERS.
Meat values that stretch budgets QUALITY THAT MAKES COOKING AND EATING ENJOYABLE. This ad
will help you plan lower priced, better meats. ' f r . ' t i
Young;
FORK
STEM
w
Lb.
Dainty
LEAII
CHOPS
Lb. " i .
.Tender ;
BEEF
STEAK
Lb.
m
"IF
BavoirizetB" Sliced' Bacomi lib. 25c
. Bacon has so many uses; from the thin slices, which are a part of the American breakfast, to the humble
chunk which is destined to be boiled with vegetables for dinner, turning them into bits of delegability. Bacon
runs the whole gamut of meals, plain and fancy. You. just can't keep house without it. . . u
Back
-rlr
SQUARES
Seasoning
(0)0
Lb.
Lean
JOUL .
DAC0II
Fry or Boil
Lb.
IW2
G.
"FlaTorized"
IIMIS
Whole or Half
r.":." ; Lb.
Home Rendered
4
lbs.
Home Made .
LIVED
SAUSAGE
r 'r 1 - ' Lb-
Smoked 1
Fomt :
cncr-3
Lb.
Choice1.
ml ' ' y
nons?
- Lb.
Pure I' ';'-;
SAUSAGE m
Lb.
Pore Pork
LSI HIS
Lb.
m
Yea wiff be.proud to serve MIDGET INSPECTED MEATS on your table. The basis of the day's most important
- ' meal is meat, hence it is important that yon secure the best. . ?
I : ; . WE CW)SE AT 6 PJI. ON SATURDAYS AT 7 P3I. -
TKtCLS GOOD FEIDAT. 8ATU-.DAT. SUNDAY
'.; f P.M. - -
.... v; r ... . t
ArnCzIIahner
lib.'. Vl. .
Gianl
Size'
11-lb.i sUced
ainrablbellsl ;S.pjp
X
Except Mushroom and Chicken
I
cans j
3) bans I . . .
QUALITY MEATS AT SAVING PRICES
Half, S Found Average
Tenderized
DAI I
Luncheon Heals Wide Variety
nnnry nnrT Picnic Style
rUUIi UUiiai Yonnf Pork
Jb.
24c
..lb.
3b.
nvic
MEAT, MARKET CLOSED SUNDAYS
LAST inilUTE PRICE FLASHES!!
1 Grade A
I Mt. Angel
Pound
1
I-
Milkmen Ask v
Hike in Pay
PORTLAND, May
wage Increase recruest by truck
drivers delivering milk in the
Portland, market area sent affect
ed employers intdf a huddle here
Thursday.
Tney met when the milk con
trol board's hearing recessed at
noon following a morning session
in which production costs were
discussed.;.
- The drivers ask . an increase
from $135 to $175 a month and a I
week's Vacation with pay for reg
ular drivers and $185 a month for
relief drivers. Y
Increased costs of doing bus
iness were " outlined by several
hearing witnesses. Mrs. J. W. Cor
ey of the Hillsboro area said" the
cost of production was 62.JKents
a pound of butterfat and 67 cents
to producers was needed to Show
a profit; .
Effort of the Portland health
department to puV the city back
at the top of the Oregon list from
its present place., following Seaside
and Astoria, has . brought increas
ed -costs through continued im
provement requirements, W. W.
Henry, manager of the Dairy Co-1
operative association, said.- He
added that general costs both in
the plants and on the farms have
gone up, and producers should re
ceive ,70 to 72 cents a pound for
butterfat, he said. ;
Several consumers spoke,- sug
gesting that the price of milk was
already tow high. J .
onnaise
Durkee's
Pis. 1
IIo. 1
cans
IIo. i Can
Each
Best for Soup
5-cz. Can!
Soil as Silk j
1CC3 Sheet Dells
for
o
Quart 120
i Gal. 210
Gal 390
A
DADO
HOLLY
cans
for
cans
for
250
90
Finer Drand ;
IIo. 2, 20kz. Cans!
for
IBSKD
Noted Portland f
Resident Dies
PORTLAND,, Ore, May
Wulmm j. idleman, 93, pioneer
Portland industrialist and one
time collector of US customs in
the district of Alaska,' died here
Thursday. . : . -
Idleman helped organize the
Union Iron works here and served j
as its secretary for fivr years, i
His Alaska appointment was in
the McKJnley administration, aft
er which he returned here and
worked in the city engineering
department lor 40 years,
t ....
Large Packages
1 Each
7
! ! White Satin
jlCDJb.
Bag .
or Snowflake
.35
j IIET7 POTATOES ;
I10i1L:15c
ASPABAGDS
Freah Local
Feud '
"V A Uhsa
XVA: Fail
LETTUCE
Vam our Chines remedies.
Amaxinf SUCCESS - for 6000
yean in CHINA No matter
withwhit ailment you are AT'
nJCTED diorderm.'inuiti.
heart, lung, liver, kidney, stom
ach, gas, constipation, ulcers,
diabetes, . fever, skin,- female
complaints
CHarlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
Office Hour ; Only .
Solid Heads
Each ...
CUCUIIQEnS
for
10c
f . y FREE DELIVERY; ?
Open Until 9 P. M.. Saturday
RED, WHITE AND
BLUE
Sold With a Money
Back Guarantee .
Us. Lli
KITCHEN QUEEN
O . SCI .29
Lb. . tli
EVERIUGIIT
O $(1.19
Lis. tlia ;
CLIPPER BRAND
A
111
137 Ea.
CrdV
I , . a"''
1 ..
I).
iites. ana sat, a a.
n. to p. m. And
inn. and Wed. S a.
TO. to 10:30 a. m.
JUgh Prlcea
122 N. Coml St, Salem, Or.
t