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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1947)
NEW LAMBEBSOS CHARGE California charge were brought Friday against Mn. Eldora Lam berson, Tacoma woman now serv ing 90 day in Marion county jail after recently pleading guilty to fictitious check charge here. Charged with additional bad check writing in a California fugitive from Justice warrant, Mn. Lam terson appeared in Marion county -district court where Judge Joseph B. Felton continued the hearing until September 10. As a result of m third check charge, to which she pleaded guilty earlier In Marion county circuit court, the woman . also Is under a three-year sus pended penitentiary sentence. See the exhibit of watercolors by the Northwest watercoior aocieiy t Elfstrom's galleries, 340 Court. Paver silt, top aofl and fill dirt. Court Sand & Gravel. Ph. Zl66. -CANDIDATE INVITED Capital post , American Legion, has extended an invitation to Harold Stassen of Minnesota, can 4ii frr th rmublican nomin lion foe president, to speak be fore the post on September la, Executive Secretary W. E. Begin fcaid Friday night. No ward has received vet from btassen. who is now on a vacation trip. He U to arrive in Oregon September 12 for a few days, to include visits to the Pendleton Roundup and Salem. Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. New 20 pc. Capistrano pottery dinnerware, just arrived, 6 S Third floor. Elf Strom's. NOLES TO GRAND Jl'RY r Lloyd Marvin Noles, Scotts Mills, is held in Marion county jail for the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, after arraignment Friday by Justice Alf Nelson, Sil verton. sheriffs deputies reported. Noles was arrested Wednesday by Salem city police on a warrant far charges made in Silverton. VTtet Salem Toggery, 1126 Edge water, no' open for business. Lt Vic keep your car as well groomed as you are. Cars washed nd polished. Vic's Shop. Ph. - 14648. 595 Highland Ave. SAT'S STORY PUBLISHED 'The Siskiyou Bandits." a story ot the Oregon train robbery for ' which three deAutremont broth ers have been imprisoned in the ' state penitentiary since 1927, ap pears in the current issue of True Police Cases ! magazine. The -author of the article is Harold B. Say. U. S. navy commander who before the war was director of the travel bureau of the state highway de partment here. . ' Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal savings Association, 120 South Liberty street. Improved Elberta peaches $l.StO to $2.50 per box, George W. Maiirer, 0 mi. so. Liberty rd., 1 mi. east. St. 4, Bx 159. GAHLSDORT AFTOINTED Fred Gahlsdorf of the Cooke Stationery company has been named chairman for the home service department of Marion county, American Red Cross. He , fills the vacancy left when Guy S.i Hickock recently resigned. Dance Tcnighl! Silverton Armory Wdry's 14 -Piece Orchestra Due to the loss of barn and equipment by fire, will sell at auction, enlire herd of cat tle and nachinery. Aug. 30, 1 P. II. On Glen II. Lconey tarn, 2 nilei East of To tem Pole, 5 miles Horlh oi Salem or 8 miles ffetl of Silverton, or 1 mile South ol Brooks. 48 - Head o! Dairy Callle - 48 Tbee cw are large. Many 110 to 120 pounds. Good milk ing condition. Every row sound In udder consisting of reds, roans, Ilolsteinf. Jersey; Guernseys, an extra good bunch of pr4rers. milking- 14t pevnds new r 17 cans dally. Several dandy milking heifers; S bead f fresh rows; S head ef spring ers. All sired to Registered Milking Shorthorn Bull. Herd test in last 19 days was 4.7 with several cows milking 7f pounds when fresh, many milking 49 pounds and are now. Individual health certificates will be with each eow. Also Poll Hereford Bull. 29 months will be sold at this sale, a real Herd Sire. Machinery 1 J-nnit Serg Milker It New milk eans 1 Jaha-Deere 7 -foot tan dem disk 1 -ft. Undent disk 1 Papex Hay Cutter 1 John-Deere hay tedder 1 John-Deer. Hay Chopper 1 Dane side delivery rake Folks, do not miss this sal if you ar In nod of good cow or machinery. As this man has no choice, Yory thing will go to th hlghost bidder. A chanc in a liio tim to got top cows at your pric. Romombor. only 2 days advortisomont on this sal. Hlp him out and hlp yoursolf at th sam ttm. Evry bid will b apprdatd. What would happen if your barn, hay. and quipmsnt burnod? Would you appreciat a littl hlpT THINK. Glenn II Looney, Owner ART LEWIN. Auction'. Stayton BUILDING PERMITS Fred Lemon, 2310 N. 4 th st.. was issued a permit by the city engineer's department Friday to erect an apartment house in the 400 block of Pine street, at an estimated cost of 8,000. Other permits issued were to William Unrein, f285 S .Hth st., to erect a house in the Osk Lodge addi tion, $4,000; George Quesseth, to repair a dwelling at 1040 N. Cot tage 1st.; Isabel! Rutherford, . 204 N. 23rd st., and C. O. Lightfoot, 1915" Berry st., both to reroof dwellings. Dance Sat. Silverton 'Armory. Fresh, canning corn.. 6 doz. large ears $1.39. Curly's Cash & Carry. CANNON BEING HELD James Frank Cannon. 1560 Bellevue st., is held in Marion county jail in lieu of payment of a $250 fine and costs meted to him by Marion county district court Friday on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated, court rec ords indicate. Cannon was ar retted on August 4 by state patrol men. The district court suspended a 30-days sentence upon payment of fine and costs. 1 Notice Bristol Insurance Agency new address 1328 State St Picking will start in the John J. Roberts & CO. hop yard Monday, September 1. . THOMAS TRIAL SET Clarence Wilson Thomas, 1824 N. 4th st.. is being held in Marion county jail in lieu of $1,000 bail, on a - charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, fol lowing setting of preliminary ex amination for September 4 in Marion county district court Fri day. Thomas was arrested Wed nesday by Salem city police on a district court warrant. See the new shipment of famous tumbletwist rugs. Third floor, Elfstrom's. j Dinnerwarei'ls coming in Elf strom's third floor. CAMP PAPERS READIED County Judge Grant Murphy Friday announced that papers are b-ing readied for the transfer of the farm labor camp property In to county hands. Murphy said that the property is to be re purchased from the county by Salem Agricultural Housing, Inc., a group of growers, processors and business men wh will continue the camp in the interests of farm labor activities in the Salem area. Final transfer to the county is ex pected early next week, Murphy said. Darce Sat. Silverton Armory. W have Just received several Paul Immel originals in flower sub ject, small sizes $5.00, $8.00, $7.50. Art Dept., Elfstrom's. SHACKLEFORD VISITS Arthur Mj. Shackelford, retired chief torpedoman, and his wife are visiting! this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fallon, 410 Manbrin Shackleford , and Fallon were; on naval resruiting duty together? in Chehalis, Wash., in 1921 and 1922. Shackleford served aboard the USS Utah dur ing World War I and at San Pedro, Calif., during World War II. For rent Floor Sanders. Wood- PAiir't at4fl rntr Kr S W WW asy w . m-r w- ! GETS BEER, LICENSE ! Francis E, Cole, operator of I a business at highway 99E and Gervai road, was granted a class "B" retail and package store bfer license Friday by the Marlon county court ; who signed the ap plication, j 1 John-Deere 10-ft. dump rake 1 SI John-Deere single bot tom tractor plow 1 Olive buck rake 1 Camp trailer, goad rubber, a dandy 1 Chesapeake Retriever dog, 14 months old t Rubber tire farm wagons Mrs. Art Lewin, Clerk Mm SPANISH CLASS TO OPEN The Salem YWCA Spanish class will begin its course in advanced Spanish next Tuesday at 7:30 p m in the YW building. T. E. Meiritt is the instructor. Need time to shop on your lunch hour?. Try Nohlgren's air condi tioned cafeteria for good food and fast service. Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. TAKE BABIES HOME Taking home baby girls from Salem General hospital Friday were Mrs. Melvin C. Jenks, Tan gent; Mrs. R. D. Evenslze, Turner, and Mrs. Lee Seydeel, Salem route 3. Dismissed with a baby son was Mrs. Charles W. Andrews of McMinnville. McAlvin's Top Shop, Furniture Upholstery. Call 9580. Obi I liar j COADT At Panama City, Fla.. Saturday, Au gust 22. Mrs. Kathryn Fawk Coady. late resident of Fort Benning, Ga., and former resident of Salem, at the ace of 24 year. Survived by her husband. C'apL Gerald C. Coady of Fort Ben nine, Ga.; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S L. Fawk of Independence; a broth er. William Fawk of Salem; and .a lister, Mrs. Haroid Freeman of Har nsburg. Services will be held Tues day. September 2. at 10 a. m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church- with inter ment In City View cemetery. Direction W. T. Rigdon company. McLaren Laura Kendall McLaren, late resident of 1230 N. Winter St.. at a local hospital August 26, at the age of S3 years. Sur vived by her husband, Walter McLaren of Salem; four sons. Walter C. Mc Laren and William McLaren, both of Los Angeles. Wilmer McLaren of Van couver. B. C. and Ellis McLaren of Richmond, Ontario, Can.; and a daughter, Mrs. Laura Kinnaman of Mogjroe, Wash.; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mem ber of the First Baptist church of Sa lem. Funeral services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel, Tuesday. September 2, at 10:30 a. m, with the Rev. Lloyd Anderson officiating. Con cluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. MILES In this city. August 27, Edith O. Miles, late resident of 1070 Saginaw St., at the age of 82 years. Survived by a daughter. Mrs. L. A. Blaisdcll, Salem; " two sons. Col. Lee O. Miles, Oakland, Calif., and Clark W. Miles. Portland; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Shipment has been made to Cresco. Iowa, by the W. T. Rigdon company. FL'SSELL . ' Edward Fussed, at the residence, box S6 Abrams ave.. August 27. at the age of 7S years. Survived by his widow, Roxie J. Fusseli of Salem; seven chil dren; daughters. Mrs. Ruth Boh an of Salem; Mrs. Mary Ivie of Salem, and Mrs. Myrle Rider of Portland; sons. Edward FusseU of North Platte. Nebr.; John FusseU of Bly, Ore.; LeRoy Fus seU of Boardman, Ore. and Ralph FusseU of Salem; one brother, J. C. FusseU of Portland: IS grandchildren and - 13 great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday. August 30. at 2 p. m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. H. A. Schlatter officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. KNIGHT At the residence, 1SSS S. Commercial st., August 27. Angie Knight, at the age of 92 years. Survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Eva Knight Taylor, Salem; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Knight. The Dalles: and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Saturday, August 30, at 1:30 p. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Interment will be at the IOOF cemetery. HAMMETT Charles Alfred Hammett, tate resi dent of 2395 Myrtle ave.. Thursday. August 28, at a local hospital at the age of tl years. Husband of Mrs. Ollie M Hammett of Salem: and father of Mrs. Maude Neal of Wallowa. Clyde Hammett of Willamina, Guy Hammett of Prineville, Clarence Hammett of Wood burn and Wayne Hammett of Sa lem. Also surviving are 12 grandchil dren and IS great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday. August 30. at 1M p. ni. at Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. John W. Hood offi ciating. Interment at Belcrest Memo rial park. DENSMORE Mrs. Elizabeth M. Densmore at Scio residence, August 2S. Survived by husband. J. D. Densmore of Scio; son, J. D. Densmore. jr, of Scio; sis ter, Mrs. Anna Irvine of Leavens worth, Kan.: brother. C. A. McFar land of Danville, 111., and grand daughter. Patricia Densmore of Scio. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church at Scio, Tuesday, Sep tember 2. at 2 p. nv. under direction of the Clough-Barrick company, the Rev. V. Loucks officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. EDWARDS Manuel Oren Edwards, late resident of SIO Chambers at Eugene, at a local hospital. Thursday, August 28, at the age of 70. survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Edwards of Eugene; daughter. Mrs. Nadine Wheeler of Stanwood. Wash.; sister. Mrs. Emma Hart of Walla Walla. Wash.; and two nephews, B. E. Ed wards and Miles Edwards of Salem. Announcement of funeral services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards company. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for all their kindness and for floral tri butes in our recent sorrow. Mrs. Albert Savage and Family ECmCAUV all InduttrUt do COME to our HOISTING CLINIC at the Oregon State Fair HOISTING EXPERTS win b thr to help you with your lifting problem. Salem Steel A Supply Company ISO Cow Straa SALEM, Ot-EfrON I t If Ui POLICE nOLD SOLDIER Pvt. George C. Smith. Fort Lawton, Wash., walked into Sa lem police headquarters Friday and gave himself up as a deserter from the army at the Seattle fort, according to local police. Smith, police said, told them he "went over the! hill sometime in March of this year." He was held for army authorities. Splendid ; windfall peaches $1 bushel. You pick. Bring contain er. Jess Mathis Fruit Stand and Orchard, 6 miles north on 99E. The hit of the season. Swing back hooded coats. The Little French Shop has just received another shipment. 98 in. sweep to the skirt 4c all wool Kovert See them today. 175 N. High. MARKET CHANGES HANDS J. Parker Lineberry and ; Bar bara D. Lineberry filed Friday notice of retirement with the Marion county clerk for Orwig's market, 155 N. Commercial , St., now operated under the name of Llneberry's market. At the same time C. S. Orwig and H. E. Bosell filed an assumed name certificate for the C. S. Orwig company,: 4375 Silverton rd., a suburban store for the sale of groceries, meats, pro visions and other wares. ERICKSON'S INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation; were filed Friday in the Marion coun ty clerk's office for Erickson's Supermarket, signed by Arthur M. Erickson, Esther G. Erickson and George A. Rohten. Capital stock of the corporation consists of 200 shares of stock of the par value of $100 each. Johns-Manville slate surface shingles applied by expert roofers. Nothing down, 3 years to pay Buy the best at no extra cost. Free estimates. Ph. 4642. Mathis Bros. Roofing Co., 164 S. Com'l. Reduce the scientific way. Latest modern massage (myopathy). 543 N. Church. Phone 6253. Revere Ware, alarm clocks, pocket watches, pottery mugs, camp stools and stoves, electric trains, bubble lights, ball-bearing trikes. Paint special 20 discount. Noll man & Engles, 363 State st. POLICE NAB RUNAWAYS Dorothea Willison, 16, and Donna Weekly, both of Portland, were apprehended by local police Thursday afternoon on a bus at the Greyhound terminal a few hours after they had run away from their homes, Salem police reports state. The girls were turned over to their parents later in the day. GEESE FLY SOUTH A report from SouthSalem Fri day told of perhaps the first form ation of wild geese flying south for the winter. The geese were flying "V" formation, according to the report. Desk lamps for school Sc home study. Elfstrom's third floor. Old Salem, 23 karat, hostess sets, 1 cake platter and 6 cake saucers, while they last $4.95. Third fioor, Elfstrom's. WESTERN MOTORS FILES Gale A. Dorn, 1143 Oak st., and Dale A. Dorn. 411 N. 2nd st., Cor valll.i, Friday filed an assumed name certificate with the Marion county clerk for a passenger car and truck sales and service com pany to be known as Western Motors company. Births FINEGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Finegan, Scio, a daugh ter, Friday, August 29, at Salem General hospital. BOITZ To Mr. and Mrs: Ed wapd Boitz, Stayton, a son. Fri day J August 29, at Salem Deacon ess hospital. NASHNER To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nashner, 395 Manbrin dr., a son, Friday, August 29, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. HAWBERGER To Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Hawberger, Sub limity, a daughter, Friday, Au gust 29, at Salem Deaconess hos pital. DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, Wood burn, a daughter, Friday, August 29, at Salem Deaconess hospital. HARLOW To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harlow, 6204 N. Capitol St.. a son, Friday, August 29, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. H QUALITY HEATS 170 North Commercial Street l?K IMS 2 lbs. 45c Frankfurters Plump and OQ 4 Juicy Lb. 09 Assorted Lunch Heals 490 ib. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AND RABBITS Flour Selling Helps Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 29-(P)-Wheat spurted ot new seasonal highs on the board of trade today, aided by flour sales to foreign govern ments and trade reports of .a fair pickup in domestic flour busi ness. The poor crop and food outlook in Europe provided and added stimulus for buying. Oats moved ahead with wheat, the September contract attaining a new record peak for any de livery of this grain at $1.12. Corn moved up rapidly toward the close. Wheat finished li to 3 cents higher, -September $2.54 4 to 2.55, corn was Hi to 1 higher, September $2.41 to 2.42, and oats were 1 to 2li higher, Sep tember $1.12 to 1.1 ITs). Mart Displays Week's 1st Rise NEW YORK, Aug. 29-P)-The stock market today negotiated its first average upswing of the week as short covering in preparation for the long weekend, in addition to timid investment nibbling, gave a lift to leaders in virtually all departments. Gains of fractions to a point or so held a wide maiuritv at the close with a few "thin" issues up 2 to 5. Transfers aggregated 580.000 shares, the same as Thurs day. Professionals accounted for the principal bidding which was based on the hope th;it the recent dry ing up of liquidation had put the list in shape for a good rally in September. SOUTHERN TRIP W. E. Klosterman. owner of the j uisnop-iviocierne suioios, is 10 leave September 21 by car tor Mexico City, where he will set up headquarters while making flights to Central American coun tries to make turns ot various ( points of interest. j Air-Steamship tickets anvwhere. , Kugel. 7694. 735 N. Capitol St. Hardy Sc Son have just completed their cold storage locker plant and modern food market at Sil verton Rd. and Lancaster Drive. Lockers now available. The meat and grocery department will be operated by Mr. Orwig and Mr. Bosell under the name of C. S. Orwig Co. General Electric automatic gar bage disposals now available. $124.50. Fits any standard sink. Jud. son's Plumbing & Heating. 279 N. Com'l. Phone 4141, MOTHERS DISMISSED Dismissed from Salem Deacon ess hospital Friday with baby daughters were Mrs. Bernard Mormon. Salem route 6; Mrs. Fred Mittestadt. Hubbard; Mrs. Lloyd Weddle, Dayton; Mrs Ray Ruscher, Gervais, and Mrs. Allen Stevens, Rickreall. Mrs. James Collier, Lyons, took home a baby Old Time Dance tonight 259 Court Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. PAVING COMPLETED Blacktop surfacing of High street between Court and Chemek eta streets wai finished Friday and the street was opened to traf fic fat 5 p m. The resurfacing was maide necessary because the street j had been widened 1 1 feet to a i total of 70 feet. Angle parking j will replace the parallel system, and parking meters will be in stalled again soon. Dance Sat. Silverton Armory. Notice: Bristol Insurance Agency new address 1328 State St. Dutch Boy Once Over Wall Paint. All standard colors on hand. Ph. 4939. BEALL ON LEAVE Walter V. Beall. ETM3 'c, who enlisted with the Willamette vol unteers in June, 1946, is visiting with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Beall, 1010 N. 5th st, and expects to return to the naval receiving station, San Francisco, for assignment to sea duty about September 4. fVTW Shorl Ribs of Beef 280 ib. Sauer Kraut 150 Quart Grange Urges Critical Study Of Phone Costs The Oregon state grange Friday entered into the current public utilities commission hearing of the! Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.'s request for increased rates within Oregon. Oregon. In a letter to the commission, released by Commissioner George H. Flagg, Grange Master Morton Tompkins acknowledged that cer tain rate increases probably are necessary to meet higher costs but asserted that the grange feels "this situation has been taken ad vantage of in many instances to obtain increased revenue." Tompkins suggested among oth er investigations,' a consideration of profits from the Oregon prop erties of the Pacific company "which have been much higher than the profits from its properties in Washington and California." "We feel that proposed alloca tions of costs of the Oregon prop erties should be critically exam ined to make certain that the company has not arbitrarily as signed to Oregon costs that prop erly are assignable to other states," the letter read The letter further said any rate revisions approved by the utilities commissioner should endeavor to eliminate discrepancy between intrastate and interstate telephone rates. "We think it is significant that while the telephone company has asked for intrastate rate increases it has made no similar request to the federal communications com mission for increased interstate rates," the letter continued. Most of the day's hearing was devoted to cross examination by state and Portland attorneys of Sam W. Campbell, PT&T comp troller, as to specific needs for the emergency rate increase of $2,110, 000 annually which the company sought pending outcome of the present hearing involving rate in creases amounting to $2,249, 000. Augmented Credit Information Asked A proposed ledger survey to supplement credit information on new customers was endorsed by the Salem Credit association at its luncheon meeting Friday in the Nelson building. The action was taken after debate which was continued over two meetings, in anticipation of elimination of government regulation over credit buying. During the discussion it was proposed that talks on credit be arranged if possible before local service clubs in anticipation of the lapsing of the government regu lation. While welcoming end of the government regulation, asso ciation members indicated they do not favor unlimited or "com petitive credit granting. Jefferson Wreck Victim Resting Mrs. Bernard Herziger, Port land, critically injured in an au tomobile accident -near Jeffetr son Thursday night, was "resting comtortably" in the Albany Gen- eral hospital Friday, hospital at j tendants reported. I C. May Moriarity. Portland ! school teacher, her traveling com I panion, died en route to the hos ; pital a short time after their light j sedan collided with a heavy truck I driven by Rex Roberts of Rose burg, according to state polcie. Dividend Assured On GI Insurance Dividends estimated between 20 and 50 per cent of the total amount of premiums paid event ually will be paid to holders of national service life insurance, an announcement received Friday from Washington. D. C, inform ed H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld, Marion county veterans service officer. Saalfeld said that even though the veteran has let his insurance lapse he will still be entitled to I OREGON'S CAPITOL OUTLET , T 1 490kc on Tune In iaily 10- 1 1:00 a. ra. - Livestock Judging. 1-2:00 p. m. - "Hello Again" with Ilargarel Ally 3-3:30 p. m. - "Midway Ilalinee" - with Dick Ilasoa 3:30-4:00 p. n. - Jaqnith's "Organ Hoods" (eatnring Ruth Kriesel. v 5:00-5:30 p. m. Jaqnith's "Strictly OK the Record" 11- 11:30 p. ra. - Buddy Rich and his Orchestra 9-9:30 p. m. - (Ilonday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday) Horse Show Rodeo. "The Voice with a Smile The Friendly Spot on your Dial" The Statesman. SoJenv Oregon, SorhirtLry. Augruaj tO. 1147 $ dividends for the time that he 1 ance in fore continuously will be kept his insurance in force. Vet-j entitled to greater dividends, erans who have kept their insur-I however. WOIIEII VAIITED FOR WORK Oil PEACHES i Shift from 3:30 p. ni. to 11:30 p. m. STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS Corner oi Church and Mill Phone 2140$ It7 rn 4 f,i fti fine mo4' fmtmf ir a' you' pertoal oppwtKKt BMOT'S OPTICAL SERVICE Sine 1921 1S4 N. Liberty 42t Court oioe sissies BY PLANE NEW LOW PRICES PER ACRE (f r Anything Over 49 i ( i Experienced crap dasting IIU. flylg ships capable mt car rying ltM poasds per lead. Also commercial fertiliser sprea4 at th low cost f S1.M per er. orchards, nors. FIELD CKOrS, COVER CKOrt . FASTER MORE EFFICIENT MEANS OF PEST CONTROL ACE FLYIIIG Box 109, Silent Airport Phone (176 Women Cannery Workers Needed fo Save Peaches If your cannery will not operate Sunday and Labor Day five us a hand. These Are Time and Half Days i Cannery bus will meet workers at Pioneer Trust Building; at 6:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Shifts Commence at 7:03 a. m. and 7:C3 p. el Cafe at Plant. Phone 21197 United Growers, Inc. Four Miles South of Salem at Liberty uouxdial (T) St I ... w ' Acres) 0n The Air &! The y If air! TERMS: Cash Watch for Arrows