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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1948)
Debris Removal Begins at Guardian Building Salem Host to Typographical Conference Approximately 40 representa tives from 11 cities are expected in Salem this weekend for sessions of the Oregon Typographical con ference, according to Leonard Thompson, local delegate and chairman of arrangements. This is one of three yearly meetings' and is for business matters. Business session will be at 2 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday in the Labor temple. A buffet upper and social evening is planned for Saturday at Silver Falls lodge. Herb Lange will be toastmaster, representing Capital local 210, of which he Is president. Joe Bou dreau of Roseburg, state president, will conduct business sessions. Ex pected as an out-of-state guest is Jesse Wilson of Longview, Wash ington state secretary-treasurer. Locals sending delegates are Coos Bay, Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Portland, Astoria, Medford, Albany, Eugene, Corvallis and Bend. Assisting Thompson with ar rangements are Mrs. Thompson, Paul Nieswander, local secretary, Harold Doerfler and Lange. The Stat anon, Salem. Oregon. Friday March i 13, 1943 7 TROOPS POISED IN CHINA MANILA, Friday. March 19-UP) A Chinese United Nations official asserted today 250,000 well trained troops "composed of Chi nese and foreigners" are concen trated in Manchuria ready to strike into China. You can Nvr be more certain of Quality Foods at Ral Savings than by relying on w for mem Each and Every Day! Others never determine our prices, for we et the pace by Constantly Watching Your Food Costs! Your assurance of Quality ...Savings... Complato Satisfaction is to always rely on UAB SUBPLOT mm, f ,.9mmmj 1 1 mm . f I s " , I 1 . '' I I. ! f ... - ' : 1 . ' ' ; -- ... ! J. - I til rV fM - ? T I J tl ... . , 1:..". - I 1 You con vr mor crto!n Quolify j vJ ' I 11 Foods ot Roal Savings moo by reryina on LJuL 'iWiffii Charred weed, twisted mUl and other eebrl of the beraed-eut Guardian building Is being cleaned at this week in preparation fer the wrecking of the familiar downtown Salem building. Shown above Is a truck merrtn- from a hole tn the Sooth Liberty street side of the building with a load of debris. The peata now appoWa canopy which covers the temporary walk aroand the operations to protect pedestrian from anLrttosible Injnry by falling ebjecta. The wreck in, being done by Vieoke and Post. Industrial contractors, will completely remove the old building to make way for a new one-story store building. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer.) Collectors w Tambourines Give False Impression Queries about several recent tambourine collections taken in 5alcm brough; from Capt R. B Lotiher. Salvation Army adjutant here, Thursday a warning that some folicitor have been merely "giving the impression they rep resent Sab-ation Army." He fated that tambourine col lection.'' actually conducted by Salvation Armv can be verified by the puhl.c because in all u h cases the SA man or woman bo in full uniform, will carry an official identification card and will not object to being asked for their credential. Lesher alo said he had check ed local Veteran of Foreign Wan authorities who said no VFW to- llcitatiorx of this nature are be- j gen-g book .-Noegian Reader ing conuiu ten n was iriJiiri that sorne "tambourine collector?' had mentioned VFW when asked whom thev represented. 5 Graduate From Class In Norwegian Five persons enrolled in a Nor wegian language class sponsored by the Salem Thor Lodge. Sons of Norway, have completed the course, Theo G. Nelson, lodge president, announced Thursday. Completing the beginners course provided by Einar G. Nelson's book "Beginning' Norwegian" were Hel en RaUhford, Mildred Hall, Louise 'Atneson. Berthine Crawford and Freda Hultgren. The final assignment was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nel son. 856 N. 17th st., Wednesday night One of the final exercises was an extemporaneous, oral on-the-spot translation from Norwe gian to English from Einar Hau- Nelson, who assisted with the classes which began early in 194T. was given an imported pigskin brief case by his pupils. the direction of the leader, Mr. j Harvey McLaughlin. Marjorie , Box has completed her project, j Marjorie Mischel, president, con- j ducted the business meeting Fri- ! day which was attended by all ' members. Mrs. A. E. Robertson, who fell and injured her back while pre- j paring school lunches at the : school house, Is still confined to her home and Is incapable of continuing her duties. Mrs. S. B. Dodge is convalesc- . ing from an attack of bronchial pneumonia at her home here. Mrs. Tom Mathews and Mrs. Ben McKinney entertained the Spring Valley. Sunshine club, the j guest list including Mrs. Harvey j McLaughlin. Mrs. W. E. Wein- ' berg. Mrs. Delores Childers, Mrs. ; Floyd Duckenson, Mrs. John Mis- ; chel, Mrs. Aloice Up De Graff, Mrs. Glen Bidgood, Mrs. R. V. i Carlson. Mrs. Louis Meyers, Mrs. Frank Susmilch, Mrs. Fleet Wal- ; dron. am Balh Towels Large 550 Bed Spreads N.vy . 1 -50 Rain Jackets New 980 Field Shoes Rebuilt 3.50 Oxfords Black 6.95 Jeep Can & Spouts New 2.25 Jackets 1 Reduced to . 4.95 Gloves 12 oz. canvas 290 Hundreds of other items All at Extremely Loir Prices Stop in and Look for Yourself Sale Lasts Today and Tomorrow SALEM SURPLUS STORE 910 S. Commercial St. Right on the Corner . . . and Right on the Price Phone S697 Limb Crop Percentage Above Average Br I.Ulie L. Madsen firm Editor. Th Statesman With lambs coming mostly In pairs, and a few triplets thrown in. thU season brings the crop per centage above average a market ing days draw near However. Oregon's early lamb crop Is atill expected to be somewhat smaller than last year when approximate ly 50.000 early lambs were sold during April, May ar.d June. The higher crop percentage this year Is offset by the decrease In wes. the crop reporting service Mid Thur.iay Weather last fall was favorable and green feed was available later than usual, produc- I big good healthy lambs. Cold weather in January stopped feed growth but ejrly larr.bs are m.-)V- trig gKd progress following the unusually favorable lambing sea son. Moisture supplies sre ample to give new feed a good start on ! both sidf of the mountains. ' The ame condition are being reiorted from other northwestern states, which greatly effects mar-, kets in Oregon In Iddho, weather conditions were also favorable for lambing and feed supplies suffi- cient The early lamb crop will i be slightly smaller on account of reduced ewe numbers, although the lamb crop percentage is indi cated to be even better than last year. Progress of early lambs has been good Rains are needed, how ever, to promote range feed, espe cially in the lower range?. In Washington, too. lambing oc curred under favorable conditions, with a mild winter and good range maintaining ewes in good flesh. The outlook for the range feed Is promising. Like in Oregon and Idaho. Washington early lamb are making rapid growth, but marketings will be smaller than last year as the crop is less than the 1947 number. Except in the Pacific Northwest, weather and feed conditions In the rly lambing states to March 1, were generally unfavorable. Drought In California reduced conditions ot rang feed In the rly lamb districts to a record low. The crop service says, how ever, there will be more fat lambs than Indicated by poor range con ditions, as hay and grain feeding have been widely used where alf alfa pastures were not available. The California crop la expected to be down 7 per cent. The move ment to market started early, but many lambs are being sold as feeders. For the seventh straight year, the early lamb crop in the prin cipal producing states is smaller than the previous year. The 1948 tfecreeae is 10 per cent. Road Committee Plans Hearings Eastern Oregon rive hearings by the 1947 leg islative Interim committee on state j highway development are sched uled for next week, starting at The Dalles on Monday, committee ' headquarters here announced on Thursday. 1 Other hearings will be held at , Pendleton Tuesday, La Grande on j Wednesday, Baker Thursday, and I Ontario Friday. Concluding hear- ings will be held at Klamath Falls April 12, Bend April 13 and Burns ' April 14. Hearings previously were held at Tillamook, Portland, ! Coquille, Medford, Eugene and . Salem. I Purpose of the hearings is to obtain a first-hand picture of the j transportation requirements of the i various communities In the state. 4-H Clubs Plan Sew iii g Project SPRING VALLEY Senior 4-H sewing club is starting on good cotton school dresses as the last project of the year, under "'. . A. K. ""a TUR KEY HALVES QUARTERS PIECES GRADE A FIRST QUALITY, IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILIES EASY TO PREPARE. FREE RECIPES AT MARKETS Fills Fish & Poultry Ilkl. Model Food Ilarkei Paraaonnl Market Safeway Store (on Conri) AVAILABLE AT Hoffman's Market Orcnii's Market State Street Market The Vista Market Oregon Turkey Improvement Association Candidate for Mayor Of Portland Ineligible PORTLAND, March 18 -VP) The field of mayoralty candidates was cut to eight today, as the city attorney ruled that Talmadge T. Staley lived outside the city limits and was Ineligible. Staley himself contended his house lay directly on the city limit line, and said he would fight his disqualification. VrV'r Iff ' j i l T-V--.1- , 'I Pricea from M m r s. . ' ' iriif)1PTES Easter Baskets Easter Eggs Jelly (Robin) Easter Eggs Marshmallow Easter Eggs Gum Bunnies Easter Boxes by Societe - Johnstons - Sierra SS..25 to 520-00 ele Ageato fer reaslsr Keraaedies fer Marieta Ceuty 135 II. Cosnerdal SL PrcreripUess Filled IC33-1Q40 Pfc:3 5107-9723 ERICKSOfl'S SUPER Amour's Canned Meals MARKET Amour's Tree! n . 43 C Spiced luncheon meat Corned Beef Hash a Armour's Star No. 2 ' Hum wwm vua uw can Armours Star Vienna Sausages , f.n. Armour Star No. Deviled Ham t can, . Armour Star Frankfurters 7 ox. Jar ... Armour Star 29c 27c 33c 31c 41c Curley's Grade A. Lb. D0TTEB Grade A Large local Dozen FRESH EGGS Fruit Cocktail, 4 A. All -Good Tail can X 57 C Canned Grapefruit. Texverde broken seg ments. No. 2 sv 2 cans t C Apricots - whole. Santa Crux. O a No. 2i can ssaOC Freestone Peaches - Westhaven. O No. 2i can aiOC Spinach - Walla Walla er O C Rosedale. No. 2 cans mm O C Canned new Potatoes, Marlon 4 Q No. 2's. 2 cans JL 57 C Del Monte No. 2 can 15c Sweet Peas - Happyvale. f No. 303 can 57 C Stokeley Hone rood No. 2 can 13e Del Monte Hot Sauce. O C a Ret". 8 oz. cans. 4 canssaa3C Sliced and crushed pineapple Pink Salmon lr.u 39c Icicle Soup Chicken Noodle 2 cans 29c Campbell, Res;. Cena Crackers 2-lb. box 37 c American Salted Wafers Graham Crackers 2bix41c American-Made. With Heney Brooms Household Each 89c rive Se-Good Qvality IIoBora Bleach IsL 19c I I HuoffiKglhieaDim IPnM3G Zl s Sweet Sliced Cucumber Pickles First in quality H , FARM-FRESH PRODUCE Netted Gem Potatoes T unT Florida New Potatoes S lbs. 1 Green Broccoli - California Larre 77- banch C Sunkist Orances, fer Jelce er Uble. 2 dos. 29c 29c Lettuce - Urge solid beads. Taney in Calif "C Hot House Rhubarb. Fer de Ueioes, healUtfsd aaeee or plea. Lb. 19c Texas Pink Grapefruit C fer Sweet and Juicy - and meat delicious 29c JL4 Cream or Chunk j- 1-lb. Jar-. 33c Hi Ho Crackers Sunshine crisp, reked bet ter wafers. 1 lb. pka-. X; 'C Cheezil Crackers Senshlne crisp, dellclesta cheese war era. IC-. es. pkf. " ' 13C lvssssHai Quality in Meats with Economy in Prices Fore-Quarter of Young Steers Cut and wrapped for your lockers. Beef Boast Lb. 450 Tender yean beef.. Beefs,:,l!b,- 350 Tender, flaYerfal and eeenemleal Porlx Roast Lb 490 Teens, rraie-fed perk Prices effective Friday -s J M M . Js mm " Hans "ri.orwl"" 65r T-Bono Slealis Teeder, rTaia-fed and Saturday