The OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. May ZZ, 1842
SI:
.5
!
Demo Write-in
Result Told
-Republican Carson
- Gains Opposition
- Nomination Too
Allan,' G. Carson, successful
candidate for a republican nom
ination as state senator from Mar
lon ' county, also won a demo
cratic nomination for the same
position at last Friday's primary
election, the , official canvassing
board announced Thursday.
, Carson received 43 write-in
votes on the : democratic ballot.
Georje W. Potts, Jr, the other
democratic senatorial nominee,
received 85 votes.-
' - Theela lory, the beard dis
closed, fat wbuJaf S write-In
i votes. Is the' democratic noml-
nee for county reeerder. In o-
' posltloa te tncwnbent Derma
Lanke, the repohUcaa nominee,
who received tt votes en the
...opposition ticket. '
Identity of the democratic
nartv's three write-in nominees
for state representative, as shown I
by .the board's report, is: Clare
Brabec, with 82' votes, Frances
RandaQ, with 67, and Scott Mc
pike, with 57. Rep. John F.
Steelhammer, who led the re
"publican ticket for; renomination,
ame within four votes of also
winning the democratic bid. The
official count for .Daniel Hay,
nly candidate for democratic
representative whose name was
printed on the ballot, was 2153
votes. ""
!' Other votes on the democratic
ballot were:' -
US senator ' Walter W. Whit
beck, 1982; MacBeth A. Milne,
,1378; Charles .L. McNary, 42.
Congressional representative
fcarl A Nott, 1903; Lyman Ross,
1658.
Governor Lew Wallace,
'175; Howard Latotu-ette, 1502
, Grover C. Fretwell, 374.
! Secretary of ' state Francis
Lambert, 3192.
- Labor commissioner Clarence
F. Hyde, 3045.
County judge Kenneth W.
Bayne, 2908, with Judge Grant
Murphy, republican nominee, re
ceiving 19 by write-in.
i County commissioner Joseph
L. Prange, 2770.
) Checking of the remainder of
the democratic ballot and of the
republican and non-partisan bal
lots remains to be done.
Balloon Barrage Protectors
tl prcd el nini ft n m &n n lor n i K ! I
..layer y fill L U n LP -UU.nl Wllfabi
Sugar Sought
By Throngs
l Believing that Thursday, re
opening day for sugar ration reg
- lstration, might be the last day on
, which they could register, the
'throngs of Salem persons who
crowded the downtown office of
the Salem rationing district were
so great as to require calling ex
: tra help.
Not only is the registration re
opened for an Indefinite period of
time,! but persons not needing ra
tion stamps immediately may be
able to secure more definite in
formation than any yet made
available; on the new regulations
on canning if they will wait a few
days, it was said at the board of
, fice here Thursday.
The office is in the Ladd it
Bush bank building.
Merit Exams
For Jobs
A new series of examinations
for typists and stenographers on
a continuous recruitment plan un
der the merit system was an
nounced Thursday by Prof. W.E.
Griffith, supervisor for the board
of examiners for the state unem
ployment compensation commls
slon.
Those passing the new tests,
which will be given at various
times in different cities, will be
placed on eligible lists for Jobs
with the unemployment commis
sion and the United States em
ployment service.
With no actual experience re
quired under Jhe new qualifica
tions, a special appeal Is being di
rected to high school graduates
Taking a tip from England, the TJ. S. Is rushing te completion numerous
giganue cauoons in an eastern xactory, xna Dauoons win hold steel
cables aloft to entangle enemy bombers or force them so high they will
not be able to attack effectively. The men la the foreground are pulling
together two halves of a new balloon.
- i
dCrosby Band
Coming Here
Bob , Crosby and his orchestra
will play for Salem dance enthu
stasis on Thursday, June 4, it was
announced Thursday by the New
, berger Amusement company.
; Crosby's band will be the third
In a series of dance groups
brought to Salem by the Newber
ger company. .
.' Crosby is slated to take over
; the master of ceremonies spot on
the radio show now featuring his
brother, Bing Crosby, on June 18.
The dance will be held in the
Salem armory.
Glenn Olds
Wins Award
Glenn Olds, Willamette univer
sity senior, is the winner of the
$25 Colonel Percy Willis prize.
Other candidates for the award
were Robert Hamilton and Ralph
May, and the winner was deter
mined by a student election.
The award is given annually to
the student who throughout the
school year has done the most real
good to fellow students and the
university by deeds of kindness
and genuine helpfulness.
Olds has won many awards in
debate and oratory, a varsity ten
nis player, senior scholar in psy
chology and philosophy, president
of Tau Kappa Alpha and member
of Blue Key. He has served as
student pastor at Brooks the past
year.
Riles Slated for
Mrs. Matthews
Funeral services for Mrs. James
T. Matthews, wife of Dr. Mat
thews of Willamette university,
will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
from Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev,
Dean C. Poindexter will officiate.
and concluding services will be at
1:30 o'clock in Multnomah ceme
tery, Portland.
Mrs. Matthews died at a local
hospital IVednesday night
First Teachers
Hired FromWU
Three Willamette university
seniors In education have receiv
ed teaching positions for next year
according to announcement maae
bv Irma Abbott, director. Mar
garet L. Anderson of Portland
will teach English at Umaplne,
Ann Morris of Cave Junction will
be at the Harrisburg high school
te&chin Tngti and dramatics.
and Dorothy Moore will teach so
cial science and English , at the
Seaside bixh school. To date these
are the only graduates Who nave
accepted teaching contracts.
who have had commercial train
Intf. The new scale of pay starts
at $95 a month for stenographers
and S90 for tmlsts.
Applications may be secured at
22 employment offices.
New Busses Placed in Service
On Two Salem Street Routes
First of two $6500 city transit type busses was operated on the
Oregon Motor Stages' Salem street system Friday. The second
will go into service today, R. W Lemen, company executive.
reported.
The new busses, which carry 27 seated passengers In con
trast with 21 to 25 on the old type
vehicles long used here, will be as
signed regularly to the North and
South Commercial street routes,
including the Capitola run.
Lemen said the new busses
would speed up loading and un
loading because they have both
front and rear doors, controlled
by ar. Location of the motor at
the rear is expected to eliminate
exhaust odors inside the busses.
Another characteristic of the new
busses Is their high head room
and extra room for standing pas
sengers. "These are about the finest
equipment of this size and type
that you can get," Lemen de
clared. "We plan .to make other
replacements with this type of
equipment In Salem when we can
get it but that may be a long
tune."
M
Soil-Off
Cloanscr
!
LQivUJ A4
$1.X)i2 Gal.
Sit that gTesM and grim erf
oodwork or floors without
much effort Just apply p
Kb lightly with dMh elotH.
tft Mtyr Crttty fctf4
. .. (3
Natural Sun-dried
Fred Meyer I
Drfod Clack
Figs
9) 13. flffilO
'tat fUvorei su;
. . Mti for
mUd uaeook
4 sua drlM firs
fj?r evwry Burner Mwettlt
uy.
frui Jfrr Qrry Mttttm
r SWA W
PHt Cj LJ L tjLi LJLJ
Sliced BrealifasJ lacoa u, Mb
. .. ,.. , - . -I
Freshlf Ground Bf Tender,' Loin Beef
' .
Sliced Dsaelen Gessiss Lcnii Dreasi o' Lani
DM3 f.r l50 SlcaIiLb.290 .1 fZ$l'w; im
Dbfcgna or fytyc Tf " flU0
' 1 i. ii in i '-ii 7 Mll .. s
& US
nA?IPFEIVS BETTER J.IEATS" IN FZUIO IXETER FOOD STORE
Ccachella Uhiie
vm -.max
lbs.
Crisp, Appetizing
Delicious in Thin Slices for Sandwiches
Each
These Evergreen White Spine
cokes are fine for slicing:.
1 lbs. Ih-SJ
Field grown, red ripe,
luscious tomatoes
Chock full of juice
that thirst satisfy
ing lemonade.
LARGE
360 SIZE
t ' ' i
Fine for Baking, Cooking end Prying
Swift's All -Sweet
o"?' t .f'1
Margarino
OCc Lb.
lbs. 49i
fStliL.- and fSSAl
- At Att tr Mtyr Ciry !"
ure
Nay Safe! Stock Up New!
1 -ttr V' -
V aotlouto
fS)J nog. Do
- Cotton Dish Cloth
With Dcsh Lcrgo Pcslicga
inairoiuiUaftGQ
Soap
.'0 w
Rog. 4a VI.
All for
12 deals for $2.19
now at this great saving. Boap that wm
. soft suds 111 any kind ox water, utu
elothina and is gentle on handi
ltr.
11.
At AM Frd Mrr Vrttry SHf
NOTE THE SAVINQS ON MY-TE-FINE SOAP
Dinso or Oxydol large, 23c
Bine Package Super Snds, large 23 C
Dnz Granulated Soap, large 23 C; $2.65 dozen
Peels Grannlaled Soap, large 25 C; $2.29 dozen
My-To-Pbo Grcr.ulatod I Rtf 8c
Packigt
My-Tt-FlM
Cranulattd
Soap With
Each Package
Jane Martin -Soap
Flakct
Reg. ZTe value
Not The Savings
on J ana Martin Soab
Soap
OIntSI:o
4SI
S3XS Caco
Note The Savings
on T&y'Te'Fine Soap
ff OXYDOL i fP
OOC Giant Pkr. DwC
59c; $4.69
63c;
43c;?nS
RINSO
Giant Pkr.
SUPER SUDS
Giant Bine Pkr.
PAS SOAP. Free Pottery
la each packar e
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
CHIPS. GIANT
Fred Meyer Grocery Section
Case
of S
I for
$3.69
IVORY FLAKES
Larre Packare
IVORY SNOW
Larre Packare
LUX FLAKES
Larre Packare
SWAN OR IVORY
Larre Floatinr Soap
SWAN OR IVORY
Medium, Floatinr Soap
22c;
22 C;
23 c
$2.59 dot.
$2.59 dee.
10c
6 c
Crystal While or P & G Laundry Soap, mid. 4c; $3.75
Palmolive Toilet Soap, regular 7 c
Lux or Lilebuoy Toilet Soap, regular 7 c
Camay, regular 7 c
Sierra Pine Soap, regular 6c; 3 for 17c
Guest Ivory Soap, regular 5 C
Case
101
At Fred Meyer Grocery Section
My-Tc-Fint Cream or
Wkolo Kernel Corn
Nf. X $l.lt Dtfn
Dan-Dec
Marthmallowf
2Mb. JfU
fr4 Mtyr Gry $ntln
Nettle's Semi-Sweet
Morsels or Bars
2"' 25' i
Fr4 Mtyt Ortrf BtlH 4
My-Tc-Flne
COFFED
!4k '
Formay
Shortening
3-!b.
u to
in
Den-Dee Coffee, 20c lb. ShorUnlnr that U pur and arsamy.
Ooffte that is msllow an
Mid. Oraae rva ot
cold. Always frtsh.
FrU Mtyt Ortry $Hl
Idtal for an fryimr, takinr . . rraad
for plos ,cakM aad oth.r pitrli.
Mixta w.ll and oasUy with all in
gredient.
Ff4 Mtyn trry ttttltM
MY-TE-FINE EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES, meaty and juicy, pint 19c
My-Te-Fine Sweet or Natural Grapefruit Juice, No. 2a 9c; Z for 25c; 98c dz.
PRESIDENT HOT SAUCE, made with pure vine-ripened tomatoes, 8-oz. 6c; S for 17c
AMOUR'S CORNED BEEF, delicious meat treat, 12-ounce 28c
WHITE ROVER DOG FOOD, for all ages and breeds of dogs, la, 8 for 25c; 95c dr.
FRED MEYER BLUE ROSE RICE, Ideal for soups or puddings, 8 lbs. 25c
PIERCE'S CATSUP, makes any meat dish taste better, No. 2tf, 19c; 8 for 55f
K A RICE FEAST, makes vegetable soup taste better, regular 10c; 2 for 19c
PRESIDENT. COFFEE, vacuum sealed, drip or regular, 1 lb. 28c
TEA GARDEN DRIPS, pure and sweet, for delicious cakes, 24-ounce, 27c
GREEN SPOT GREEN BEANS, ! juicy and tender. No. 2s, 15c
JDENNISON'S CHIU CON CARNE WITH BEANS, No. Is, 17e; 8 for 50c
My-Te-lFne Halved Elberta Freestont Peaches, No. 2ia, 18c; 6 for $1.05
Salem Food Sections Will Be Closed Memorial Day,
Saturday, Hay 30lh. Open Friday for Your Con
venience 0:C3 A. 11 until 10:03 P. IL
Drug Section Will Dc Open Ilemorial Day
Not Too Sweet . . Not Too Tart . . Makes Any Breakfast Teste Better 1 1 1
VALl
GRAPEFRUIT
Crc!icn Socmsnh
$1.17 Dox.
$2.29 Ctsa
Bti tho dor rUb dallcious, frah tast
; ing gTapofratt. . . Wakoo up slwpy appo
tltes . . hoalthful aad tasty, lino quality
fruit . . solid brokoa oegmonta, Vtry food
, la froth vtUbl salads, oJm.
frd Hmyr C y $mthm -
Wkeafi
Quiek and Economical Dessert
Junkot Freezing Mia
3 pkf- 23e
Tour flavors from which to shoots. Dosoort
that Is oaslly mado aad cost so Uttlo.
At AM tri Mtym CroMrjr Mttlmtl
with each package of
or Bice Spasliies
Isr ili
8-Page Orphan Annie Comic Book absolutely FREE with
purchase of Wheat Sparkles or Quaker Rice Sparkles.
Boy one of each and get two books. v '
At Fred Bleyer Grocery Section
l- . WICB tOOD FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY
1 1QCAU.Y OVJNEDOPcRATED
T1TT
f r -
iii
(mm
a
Food BIdg: - 170 N. Liberty '