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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
Jl The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Friday Mar One Member of Quadruplets Going Home All Boys in This Liberty Family DENMARK TURNS TO TJ. ft. COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May 20 -JP- Danish government sour ces last night confirmed Washing ton reports that Denmark had ought to buy arms in the United States. These sources said the Danish government did so only after attempts to buy j Russian arms and ammunition had failed. cotxgresswoman. from Connecticut and one of the state 19 dele gates to the republican national favored Senator Arthur Vanden berg for the presidential nomi nation. ;5 - V I BACKS TANDENBERO ; HARTFORD, Conn., May 20 (JP)- Clare Boo the Luce.- former t AT DYROII COOLEY'S BYBOII COOLEY'S j 3 . " ' .,.. tj;v.' mmmmmf S ' -- -1 1 This happy lineup of five brothers represents the all-boy family of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vang hn of Salem route 4 In the Liberty area. The Vaughns have a 5-acre farm there. Left to right, the boys are Johnnie, are S months; Meivin. 21 months; Ronald, 3; Harold, 4; and Richard, . They are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vaughn. 78-A Lansing ave.. who have three other grandsons bat no granddaughters. - x ' AJ E3 LATROBE. Pa.. May 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zavada prepare to take home John Michael, male mem ber of their three-months-old quadruplets. John waits patiently In his mother's arms as his parents wave roodbye to his three istr (left to right) Barbara Rose. Bernadette Elizabeth and Ann Mary wbo will remain in the Latrobe. Pa.. General Hospital until family moves Into larger quarters. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.) Con ferees Begin Railroad Negotiations Mt. Angel Priest Observes Golden Anniversary MT. ANGEL The Rev. Charles Moser. OSB, of St. Benedict Ab bey observed the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, Tuesday, May 18, in anticipation of the true ordination date, June 22, at which time he hopes to be ! in his native Switzerland. He will : leave late this month to visit with ; relatives there. Father Moser celebrated the sol emn high mass in the abbey cha pel Tuesday morning, assisted by older members of the abbey, and wearing the same vestments which about his experiences among the Indians. In more recent years ho assist ed with the work of the Benedic tine Press and conducted parish work in various parts of Oregon. Two Schools Eye NW Spot FOREST GROVE, Ore., May 20 (if)-Two colleges have applied for the Northwest Athletic conference vacancy caused by the resignation of the College of Puget Sound. Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion and Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth have applied. said v. utis imith, h'acmc uni s-, f i! j up the Friday. matter at Walla Walla were given him for his first mass j versity facuity representative and 50 years ago. nev. maurus cmj-; former president of the confer der, OSB, senior monk of the ab- ( ence Tne conference will take bey, was assistant priest; nev. Bonaventure Huesser, OSB, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Portland, deacon: Rev. Paul Moser, a neph ew of the jubilarian and chaplain of the Francis G. Keens home for the aged. Kearney, Nebr was sub deacon; Rev. Jerome Wespe, OSB, veteran priest and prior of the ab bey for many years, was master of ceremonies. At noon there was a festive din- Jt'ASHINGTON. May 20.-Representatives of railroads and onions begin negotiations In Washington to ward a settlement of the dispute which forced government seizure. In group are (L to R) H. A. Ben ton, vice chairman, southeastern committee; D. P. Loo mis. western committee chairman; H. A. Enochs, eastern committee chairman, representing the railroads; A. J. Glover, switchmen's anion president: Al vanley Johnston, rrand chief of engineers, and D. B. Robertson, firemen's and enginemen's brother hood president. (AP Wirepboto toTbe Statesman.) WEATHER HURTS PORTLAND, May 20WP-Ore-gon's cold spring weather may mean fewer pheasants for the fall hunting season. John McKean, state game commission upland birds chief, said wild brood chicks could not be expected to survive JACK GETS OFFER PHILADELPHIA, May 20 -(A) Promoter Herman Taylor said today he had offered Beau Jack a $20,000 guarantee and 22 per cent of the gate to meet Ike Williams in a lightweight cham pionship bout. 2 Sticks of Cum Costs Burglar 2-Year Term One man was sentenced to the state penitentiary Thursday, an other was sent there upon revo cation of parole and a third was sent to the state hospital for pre sentence observation. All decrees were issued in Circuit Judge George M. Duncn's court. Walter Paul Brokus, a transient May 6 by city police while bur glarizing the General Grocery Co. warehouse here (for a loot of two sticks of chewing gum), was sen tenced to two years in prison on a charge of burglary not in a dwel ling. He had waived grand jury indictment and pleaded guilty. Five - year probation given Eurmal Watt Tucker, Silverton, on April 19 on a charge of assault being armed with a dangerous weapon, was revoked by the court upon motion of the district attor ney. Tucker pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness earlier this week in Salem municipal court. The April charge involved the cut ting of Paul Hall of Silverton with a knife on April 9 near Silverton. Raymond Denzine, 457 S. Com mercial it., was sent to the state hospital for 30 days' observation prior to sentencing on a charge of uttering and publishing a forged check, to which he pleaded guilty. He was arrested May 11 by Salem city police for forging two checks In the name of a former employ er, E. A. Meola, 1790 S. High rt. Also awaiting outcome of the ob servation is possible action on the six - months aprole granted Den zine in March on a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. The weight of the air at sea level Is about thai of a layer of water 34 feet deep. 4W (U -J ner in the monastery Rectory n of retarded growth. ceieDrauoii ui cvm. . ... Abbot Thomas Meier, OSB, gave a brief congratulatory talk to which Father Charles responded. Many of the priests stationed in near-by parishes came to the ab bey for the jubilee. Many friends and well-wishes from among the laity also attended. Father Charles spent most of his life as a priest in missionary work from 1900 to 1929 among the In dians on the west coast of Van couver Island in British Colum bia, building his own churches and houses, doing his own cook ing and serving the Indian from teacher in manual labor as well as in books and spiritual matters, to doctor, advisor and friend gen erally. He also wrote two books GOLFERS PREP PENDLETON, Ore . May 20-(JP) Some of the northwest's top golf ers begin warmups here tomor row for the second annual $2000 Pendleton open tournament Sat urday, Sunday and Monday. Tur nidge Tells Lions of Work With Youths Salem Lions club Thursday nom inated officers and heard a talk on work with juvenile delinquents by J. H. Turnidge, Talbot area mint grower who has made a home at his farm for 10 boys rec ommended by the juvenile auth orities. Tumidgs told the luncheon au dience in the Marion hotel that his prescription of half work, half recreation, plus spiritual values of Christian bible teaching, has borne fruits after a year of trial. He pointed out the boys are paid regular farm wages for their work, which occupies them half a day. They have freedom of the enure place, and though never punished arbitrarily they have a "court system of weekly self-examination. Edward Majek, chairman of the nominations committee announ ced the following nominations: For club president, Wesley Stewart and L. J. Stewart; first vice pres ident, Floyd Bowers, Walter Dry, La Verne Young; second vice pres ident, Arthur Smithers, Denver Young and Leo Reimann; third vice president, Fred Starrett, Hol lis Huntington, Robert Fischer; for two directors, Lee Haskin, Roger Cochran, Al Schaefer, Harry Mil ler, Estill Brunk, Stanley Smith. x nil w Thousands of mmr custom ers were unable to at tend our breathtaking- S for 1 shoo sale . . . So . . . for their benefit ... we are repeating this terrif lo sale ... For s limited umber of days only . . . Buy the first pair at the regular ptioo LEON'S got the Tune in for Radio Tour of Our Modern United States Govern ment Inspected Meat Packing Plant Microphone Visit to Major Departments INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE LEARN HOW YOUR MEATS ARE PREPARED 8:30 8:45 P. M. Friday May 21 Valley Packing Company SALEM, OREOON latAKK A. DOEUXXK VUitOTt Welcome ntcdedendroni Azaleas and Pink Dcgwoeds NOW IN BLOOM AT F. 2LBocxflcr& ISO IL Lanccwiw DtlTuVSdUm ELECTION ETMS Friday May 21 Starling at 10 P.II. And Continuing All Night m If Necessary STATE, COUIJTY, CITY RESULTS DIAL 1190 FOR COMPLETE OREGON ELECTION RETURNS OREGON'S WESTINGHOUSK STATION f Ell - Sorting thm Northwest mm. 12 oz. can. Per dozen 5.10 Each Vi size can, dark and white meat alba co re tuna flakes, per doz. 3-39. Each " Pineapple No. 2 can crushed, doz. 4.15 Each 350 Washing Powder 3C SS !L8pta 190 V-8 Juice Per case 24 cans, 2JL5 ' Each 100 eBSSSSSSSSSSSUUssSsVlSSUUUUMBSBSUBSS PnDTT 2 can Del Monte Cream style. 'rfl LUIUJ Dozen 1.85 Each JL O 1-Ib Glass Ranchers Pride Egg Hoodies & Chicken kgf7?? t& 190 Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 8 oz. can Each a2a w w Vi flat, Chinook red. ift OaimOn Per doz 4.50 EaehCP Oleomargarine 1 n. Durkee , Eaeh340 CRISCO 3 ib.ca.1112 FPPC Grade CCa abulia) Large country fresh . Doz.Uy 1'IILK Tall cans Darigold 2 for COFFEE 2 lb. jars Schillings 890 rnrrrr 1 b- & subonu oca OUT I lXl Reg. price 50c . With Coupon Cm& p li,i fl Tenderleaf with, coupon, 10c off any size pkg. m Lii or with coupon on small pkg., FREE BACOII 1 lb. Swift's ends & pieces ... Per Ib.Oavy LARD 4 lb. pkg. NebergalTs pure 990 Tang Salad Dressing Quart size Each 530 TJTJITTT17C Oregon Italians or petites. 4 f rnUlilliJ 25 lb. box 1.99 .! Per lb. JL TURKEY 11 oz can, serving for 4 people .. 490 APRICOTS Dried J 2 lbs. 35. PEACHES Dried ssalbs. oJWW Boiling Onions 4 250 New Potatoes 1 10 lt8. 350, Ilazola Oil Pint size EachdvC CINNAMON, 2-os. con Q Crescent Pure Each vU PEPPER, 2-ox. can Qp Crescent Pure Each U GINGER BREAD MEC -rt Qn 14-os. pkg. Duffs Each JL WW FUDGE CANDY fl Qa CroazaT and fresh Per lb. A vb STRAWBERRY JAM 4 "yC? 10-pound Jar 0 14b. kzr 29c BRING IN CANDY, hard Satin Mix Per pound 10c M. CP. PECTIN, rea. price 15c (JkL Buy now and sare vC SUNSHINE CLEANER, qt siss, woodwork. 2 lor 25 C wall and floor cleaner, regular price 60c . rEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD DEAL. pr cas tt S eaus for xte .3a50 PUnty of loflel para maple COUPON cocoa nut urploca pura t&opla syrup; SPECIAL OFFER ACT NOW 1 Use This Offer Blank ie get I eaas of Keu-L-Katteu for the arlee et S. TUs umeajas you ret X cans at bo east! Slra rev nn And adrooa aaol crve to yew aealer. Tea must be satisfied, or we will refund the price of three earns. Tea snajr keep the two eaas as a sift. ' - - Name Address City .State IToLinils T7e Hot Only Heel En r- V7e Deal En (h) 2380 Stata Street Phana 3323 met.. WK3x 50X00 Watts
