The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 16, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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    FACT TWO
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Bolem. Oregon, frldcry Morning. August 16, 1946
More Women
Are Needed in
Pear Caiiiiinj
tir.,n( rtperatlofl l III-
ririm tf dtw fK womn
. n in the mul villiv ran-n-
-.. i ' Salem Cawrte: i 'm
fr:''r Thury
! i. ,t.t f.ods, Pxil'ia Hr . Pro
d j creative. Rii f. Mur
i r. jm v ' . nl Hit 1 F.ye
Ri. .. of Wrmttiuin .ire begm
n.r !-" tear p
f " fcr a Ur f iai 1 ( Ore
g .j ttuil crn. Um ' (.'tiUTtittr
. r H o The 14 hrrt for
t: . l wa 4. 171. OKI luiidt.
1 lf44 i.'p t rnt.l-1 at nut
! In Irlittnn, mtny prsrs
a;. ' ir, S 4ihniik lie laiuttfj
! Srn j jnU TTn ir rtuktry
r4jii t wMk f imtiv wuni
9i r ar h,lvel. ff!r!t
an 1 wtr-r4 riy nuchiiio. hut trie
f . it rr rrw.f ttjr wnn wmk--i
awf trn pl"ed in cii by
ai4 let rnnu4 mr in
fy 1 wma; .n manr of Hi valley
BIanl Mr i Vrtlt tt-.rfr. thit
tr.n tf Sln Ctiin.'i , mm
'' perMwiet mtnif-r fcir
tl wwrn who ran ruf li now
In tlx fJ rM-vaMtfi I win try
ar th ra fet In iinK-h with the
t S eH : ym-t tvii or rail
t a rairirtai y.
r LASH I BIKINI UNDER
WATER ATOM BOMB EX
PLOSION I m FIRST NEWS
MCTURESI
Mat Dajfr
Now I A UU
I r.M.
UOBERON
7uar BEY
c u-rvTiBE:
TRAFFfC
M-USI CARTOON I
feUAIlf-: II
BEEF
lb.
Vt or whole
mm
Vt Hog
0
lb.
25th and Turner Koad
S3
A &ratt opportunity to mo having frozen food lockers or facilities to handle meats
in quantity, naves $ $ $. These prices are at the place (NO DELIVERY )
Open Week Days 8:30 lo 4:30
1904 Model Crosses Nation
111
I.OM ANGELK. Aif. 15. Mr! i Mrs. Grt Urc disc it
1 Aiutrlr mfler trip from LambcrtvUl. N. J, la tld
n-ryli4r OMaaMbtU. (AT flrphU)
Discharged
I rasa Um mmt l Ft. Uwii:
T 4lh C.r. William E. Taylor,
jr . A2 K. th at . Albany.
f'KC lo J. lUnd, Albany.
St Mrlvm lloumann. 230 Hill
t . Allwny.
I'KC lA-irr C. lUmmjert, 1111
Sam rd Albany.
T ilki dr. John Schaefcr, rout
1, Aumavilte.
C pl. Duftald C. Blumh, box 407,
Canby.
S St Lntrr L- Jain, 1105 Hill
t.. DalLa.
PTC Albert L. Snook, rouU 1,
box 413. Hubbard.
Set. Robert L Jorm. bos 102,
Idanha
M. Set. Edward R. Ritchie, box
422. IrxVprndftoe.
T. 5th Or. Clifford N. Keyxcr.
S70 Writ Oak at.. Lebanon.
PKC Mrrrdith R. KcUo, St7
Milton at., Lebanon.
END TODAY! (ITtL)
CARY GRANT
ALEXIS SMITH
NIf;iIT AND DAY
lai TeclmlrUr
cosr. rioM i rj.
TOMORROW
Z2
GO ACE A CHOICE
y rvs cx-nm !
Owe-half or Whole (Average 100 to 150 Iba. to
GRADE
j or
Canned I'reaaed Pork .
LUIICHEOII IIEA1
6-lb. cans JJ
U Swiftm Morell
Call for arrangenenlx
(Irwla SUaghter Hease)
ACROSS FROM WATERS BALL PARK
7 i n '
New Bxly and Fender 's
Shop Open Next WeekL
Tb newly-construcfed Com
mercial Body and Fender shop at
1042 S. Commercial at, Salem,
will be open for business next
week, Fred A. Mattbieu, owner.
who operated a aimilar eatabliah
ment on North Liberty street be
fore entering the army in 19-41,
has announced.
Hayes C. ; Eftglrston, a coa$t
guard veteran, will manage the
service station, which will open
Monday. The body and fender
shop will not go into operation
until the latter part of the week,
and a complete car repair service
is expected to be offered later.
NT. ANGEL SOFTBALL
MTV ANGEL Softball games
for boys and girls 19 years old
and younger will start Friday
night Youngsters should report
to St. Mary's ball grounds, at 7
p.m. Teams will be organized and
a schedule drawn .up. William
Bean, sports Chairman of the Bus
iness Men's dub, will be In charge
OPENS C:4S P3C
NOW. THRILLS! ROMANCE!
mum
ttiiim
Vrfsan cacii
fun co-ran
Edward E. Horton ,h
"STEPPlir IN SOCIETY
ortss :4$ r. M.
I-- menu j
"'" aitk ;
ttlROA WTCt
MCOVfUN! OVlt ills VtfOVCO
Arties) Co-Featare
Hepaioag Cassia1?
"FORTY THIEVES"
the aide)
BEDS'
whole
MM
$25
KL m9 Ea.
or Rath Urand V
on quarters ol beel
(3o
Saturdays 8:30 lo 11:30 a. n.
J. H. Johnson
Dies Thursday
J. Henry Johnson, 71. a retired
J. C. Penney company manager
and late resident of 325 N. 23rd
St., died unexpectedly Thursday,
while undergoing examination In
a local doctor's office.
He and hU wife, Winifred, had
moved here from Idaho two years
ago after living in Bozeman. Mont.,
for several years. Johnson was
bom fn Wisconsin In 187S. He was
a member of the Masonic lodge in
Bozeman.
Survivors in addition to the
widow are a daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Fowler, Hillsboro; a granddaugh
ter. Mrs. C. J. Plomski. Salem;
four sisters. Mrs. Anna Itasmues-
sen, Mrs. Edwin Knutsom. Mrs.
Henry Bosland and Mrs. Edwin
Boaland. all of Iola, Wis.; broth
ers, Orville of Apple ton. Wis., and
Richard of Oshkosh, Wis.
Services, which are under the
direction of Clough-Barrkk com
pany, will be announced later..
Food, Textiles
Deadline Aug. 31
Superintendent Ruth Higgins of
the Oregon state fair food and tex
tiles divisions warned possible ex
hibitors Thursday that the entry
deadline has been fixed for Satur
day. August 31.
All food entries must be .In
place September 1 so that Judg
ing can be started early on the
fair's opening day, September 2.
Mrs. Higgins added that prospec
tive exhibitors In both classes may
obtain rules and regulations at the
state fair office in the fairgrounds.
RAINS SOAK MIDWEST
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-(P-Heavy
rains soaked wide areas of the
midwest today, washing out rail
road tracks and flooding factor
ies, stores and homes at a loss of
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The weather bureau said the
heavy shower area extended from
eastern Kansas to southern Indi
ana. TRAN8JORDAN QUERIED
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 -(A)- The
United Nations membership com
mittee today questioned the abil
ity .of Transjordsn to maintain
territorial Integrity and political
Independence in the face of a
military alliance with Great
Britain and asked the Arab na
tion for a full explanation.
FUNERAL IN EUGENE
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Domhecker and Mary
and Mrs. Frank Domhecker ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Celorie of Eugene to Silverton
Monday where they attended the
funeral of their uncle, Fred Ror
den. Mr. Rorden had formerly
lived In Silverton with his family.
RATE INCREASE OrFOSED
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 15.-fP)-Spokemen
for coal mining
and fruit and vegetable canning
industries opposed vigorously to
day a proposed 25 per cent In
crease In railroad freight rates.
VISIT NEBRASKA
WEST SALEM Mrs. Lor en
Miller and son Garth. 1M1 Elm
it., left Wednesday night for Ne
braska where they will visit her
parents.
BUY AT
WHOLESALE
LfiEaB
A GRADE
0 lb.
Canned Boiled Ham
Morrell Pride
X
12 to 14 IbH.
Each (O)
lb.
Phone 3013
IS
Salem Invited to
Send 2 Business
Men to Hawaii
Before Salem chamber of com
merce could notify the Portland
chamber that its directors had
voted the organization's support
to Portland's efforts to secure
regular air service to the Hawaiian
islands, the Portland had In
vited Salem to have a part in
the nest chartered Pacific flight.
A pair of vacationist may se
cure further information through
the Salem chamber of commerce
office. Manager Clay Corn ran said.
Portland is reserving two seats
on the Matson plane for passen
gers from Salem who wish to
fly across, 'stay two wetks in the
land of Mh and return by air,
he was notified.
Surplus Sale
Posted Here
Notice of a war surplus goods
sale at the Troutdale warehou.se.
Troutdale .for the latter part of
this month is posted on the bulle
tin board at the post office today.
Received Thursday by Postmas
ter At "tragi, the bulletin notifies
the public o fthe sale of chain
hoists, welding and cutting kits,
rivet guns, waterproof building
paper, $5,000 worth of fibre glasit
and approximately $325,000 worth
of shipbuilding items.
The sale dates for priority
groups are lUted as follows: fed
eral agencies, August 19; world
war II veterans, August 20, 21.
22, 23 and 28; small business (cer
tified by RFC). August 27; state
and local governments, August 28
and 29, and non-priority groups
(public), September 3 ,4, 5 and
.
Triple Reason for
Sunday Party
PIONEER Mr. and Mr. El
don Johnson entertained at an
open house Sunday afternoon as
their son Claire was home on a
week's leave. It was their wed
ding anniversary and Mr. John
son's birthday during the week.
Calling were Mrs. W. E. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Harden, Mr.
and Mrs. Robey Ratcliffe, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Boorh, Miss Alma John
son, Billie Nelson and Clifford
Ratcliffe, all of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Black. Carl and Elmo,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duncan. El
mer and Edgar, Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Cala
nan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domhecker.
jaaaaaassawaaj
Crov7n
Pancake
nd
Waffle Flour
41b. big
Uacherel Davis) ItrtM. ....... 15-oz. tin
tlinced Oams snow. 1 -,. tm 480
Olive Duller n. . s-. 180
HErD Pumpkin z.i-.tm 100
Fancy Spinach H&D 2',' tin 190
Shoesiring Deeis H&I) . ...r tin 110
Clapp s
Baby Food
Strained
Tin
Chopped
Tin
2)c
,t'm k asr-" ii a""" sssMMSk- aSsaasSk assa g f'"' a ""aaaaasa" jssat assaaa -mm
Pavilion Gets
New Surface
Manager Roy Simmons of the
Oregon atate fair horse ahow re
ported Thursday that all of the
tanbark in the fair pavilion had
been removed In preparation for
the fair's opening here Labor day.
The new ring combination of
sand and sawdust is expected to
provide increased speed for all
horse show events. The new com
bination is now In use on all
of better eastern sites, Simmons
said
Fair manager Leo SpiUbart said
Thursday that horse show admis
kion prices will be the same as
during the last fair In 1941.
1M POLIO CASES IN LA
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15 -P)-Ilealth
authorities reported today
that infantile paralysis In Los
Angeles city and county hit a
peak yesterday of 100 at live raaes
while a nurse recruiting campaign
was pushed througltout tlte weal
em states.
STARTS
TONIGHT!
i f rfW
Will James'
- FRED HacMURRAY
rEUlfilS
a ILriTTTTl f 1 3
1
IPS (SLY
Grapefruil Juice
Ginger Dread Ilix
Grape Hub 12-0. PkC. 160
Post Toasties n,. 110
Peanul Bulier iTS"380
Cleanser Ci Dispenser 590
For Ileal lo Eal - We Can'i Be Deal
Grade & Ileals - Luncheon Ileal - Ponllry
Dllorih Capilol a! IlarkelC
8 Charges Ready
For Black Market
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18 -;p)
-Law enforcement staffs of the
U. S. district attorney and the
OPA said tonight they will serve
eight warrants in Oregon tomor
row charging black market activ
ities in sugsr and building mate
rials. No names have been released,
but five will be served here and
three elsewhere in the state, they
reported.
Picketing Ends
At Nortli Bend
COOS BAY. Ore. Aug. 15 JP)
Pickets were withdrawn from the
Irwin and Lyons mill at North
Bend this afternoon after shutting
down the plant yeterd iy lecue
lumber from it loaded on the S. S.
Joseph Augustine Chevalier, for
ced it to skip from the port toy
a ClO-AFL juridictiMal dispute.
'at
Happy I
It's Hes!
"Ding
Dong
William
with
I Glea Veri
j Marey MeC
Glea Veraeai
Marey MeGalre
MEG Ei Y
,,ndon .?J5Tta
160
14-oz. pkf. 240
Emmrich Coffee Ur" " Stu, 290
Coolrie Ilix
Doon Cleaner. 43(b
Furnilure Polish 390
turpentine Pure
Washing Powder
Dean of Football Spry
On Eve of B4th Birthday
STOCKTON. Aug. 1 5-0P)-OJd
Mr. Football himself rrlebrstes
his birthday here tomorrow. Amos
Alonzo Stagg. dean of coachea.
will be S4 years old. f Keen of
mind, in excellent health. Mr.
Stagg. at an aire when' most are
content with the rocking chair
and memories. Is busy! preparing
for the 1 946 renewal of the great
fall sport by his College of the
Pacific team.
ENDS TODAY
Goo. Rait Ava Car rT nee
tm ?
"'WHISTLE STOr7
Ales)
-TTCXAS rANHANDLir
i
TOMORROW
Two Bkj Rite
V I4VM arro
C tocefhgrl X
i DEERYi
AND
The Rxcitlac
Siscy af Mess
as Waiia
(r.
BtkhU Daslerwatarj
Gum Pints
Kenu
......32-ox. pkg.
- TWScreesss
I ' fa "aw
V
lit-
1 H
Tenderlesi I
mi j
1 iv c!JjC2) !
290
aaaaasV aaa la
' CrounU
1 i;
Family Flour
io-ib. 'ISc
h
2.vlb. $fl 69
... sack -sJ Vi I !'
ZZ7