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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1949)
12 Hi tSatesman; Salem. Oregon.' fridayl August 12; 194? Gus Roberson and Son of Port land, who will manage the busi ness under the name of Capital Tractor and Equipment company. The) transfer will take placHn a week or 10 days, as soon as in ventory U completed, according to James H. Maden, who owns the firm with his son, Roy A. Maden. He said they would retain the land and buildings and lease them to the Robertsons, who formerly op erated Robertson Freight lines out of Portland. The elder Maden has been in business here since 1923 and dealer in International trucks since 1929. He and his son have handled McCormkk-Deering and International farm machinery and equipment since 1935. They mov ed from downtown to Silverton road, opposite the state fair grounds, in 1941, in a building er ected by Lee V. Eyerly. The three acres of land now bears three structures, giving the property a value estimated by Maden at about $100,000. No esti rrate was . given on stock inven tory, j The elder Maden plans to move to his stock farm near Blodgett, while his -son has not yet dis closed his future plans. lived on a farm there until three NnrM nil AfilfB FP A years ago when she came to Sa- nUillUll-. ABM liWi lem. She was married in 1894 to fM--Ji T J. M. Han in Greenville, ImeStlgatC UntlSll widower, j. iLxunber Purchase Hall, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. J mmin,--- Mrs. Rosa Hall Dies Following 3-Year Illness -In view of the fact that .British 'v economy is , being substantially supported by EGA American tax payers' funds (as is evidenced by our current annual expenditure i of $1,300,000,000 in that country) 5 this purchase is certainly contrary -to the intent of congress in ap proving the recovery program." d Rromoted James H. Maden FirmjSoldjto Change Name Sale of the James j H.- Maden company, truck and farm equip ment dealers in Salem lor the past 20 years, was announced Thurs day by the owners. Buyers ire Walter Rowan, Salem, and Mr, JiVd K iucue koss, nasnvme, Tenn.; a onvmic Cooperation Administrator son, H M. Hall, Oregon City; two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Quick, Green ville. Mo and Mrs.' Ellen Dalton, Golden City, Mo.; a brother, Wor ley England, Kansas City, Mo.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Paul G. Hoffman today to invest igate a reported British purchase of $8,000,000 worth of lumber in the Soviet Union. Norblad made public a letter to Hoffman saying: CONTRACT AWARDED , The state highway department Thursday awarded a contract cov ering 2.56 miles of grading and 1.37 miles of bitumnious madaca dam on the Summit-Tolovana, park section of the Oregon coast high- way to Leonard and Slate, Port land, on a low bid of $325,675. .!! Mrs. Rosa Hall, Salem route 1, died Wednesday after an illness of nearly three years. She was 79. Born in Tennessee in 1870, Mrs. Hall moved to 'Greenville, Mo when she was 8 years old and church with interment in Zena ce meterv under direction of th w Funeral services will be Satur day at 1:30 p.m. at the Zena 1 T. Rigdon chapel. Here's WHY SBEMWm QUOTES 2 PRICES ON BEEP CUTS . : : . -... -r n ... - ' M- 5v 1 r m III BBARD Robert M. Wood ward, superintendent of North Marlon anion hlfb school at Hubbard last year, who baa been named dean. of Multnomah college In Portland. HUBBARD, Aug. 11 -(Special) Robert M. Woodward, superinten dent of North Marion union high school at Hubbard last term, has been named dean of Multnomah college in Portland. The announcement came from Dr. Edward L. Clark, college president. Woodward succeeds -Luther W. Case, who resigned to teach at the University of Alaska. Woodward is a graduate, cf Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, and Oregon State college. He received his bachelor's degree in Utah and his master's degree in Oregon. Prior to coming to Hubbard he taught and coached In Colorado high schools and was on the teaching staff of the secre tarial science department at OSC. He is-a member of Kappa Delta Pi. national education honorary fraternity, the Oregon Education al association and the American Legion. He served in the army i.ir forces during World War II as a pilot, instructor and ope rations officer. Woodward, his wife andthree daughters have moved to Portland where they have purchased a jiew home. gj v It K- dT At this time of year, range or "grass-fed,fecef is more plentiful. Grain-fed beef is scarce. As our customers know, Safeway buys only U. S. graded beef, and as a rule, just the top grades (U. S. GOOD, or better) but U. S. government graders will not stamp range-fed beef higher than U. S. COM MERCIAL which is one grade lower than U. S,t GOOD. Safeway must therefore buy some U. S. COMMERCIAL as well as U. S. GOOD grade of beef to insure an adequate supply. So and here's the important part to you while this condition lasts, Safeway will quote prices for both grades, on beef steaks, rib roasts, rump roasts, and Other hind quarter cuts. We will charge the usual fair price for U. S. GOOD cuts, and a lower money-tarlnJ price for U. S. COMMERCIAL cuts. Thus, at Safeway, this situation can really help you save money on good-eating meat, because U. S. COMMER CIAL it good eating meat Perhaps it is a little less tender and not as well marbled with fat as U. S. GOOD, but it is more lean and equally fine in flavor. Regardless of the cut or grade, you can be sure that all Safeway meat carries Safeway's famous money-back guarantee of satisfaction and that all cuts are trimmed waste-free. Compare Safeway Quality! Compare Safeway Prices 1 com No. 2 pan 3 cans 25C 12 Cans $100 24 Cans GARDENSIDE BRAND CREAM STYLE GOLDEN BANTAM Salvation Army Horn Stealer Caught Here A former convict who gave his address as Delaware, Ohio, was returned to Eugene, where he faces a larceny charge, Thursday nirht following his arrest by city police earlier in the day. The young. man, Frank Rector, jr was brought to the rtation for questioning after a Salem Mcond hand store dealer advised police he had purchased a French horn for only $4.50 from Rector. Police said Rector admitted stealing the French horn in Eu gene Wednesday from the Sal vation Army after he allegedly had a.sked help from tht or ganization and had been turned down. Rector, who posed as a Notre Dame university alumnu with .college stickers covering his suit case said he served a term at San Quentin prison in California on a burglary charge. U.S. uls. 0.S .a.-ic lb. 98e i T77li(s lb. S9e &00? - Good Rump Comrn.RumP Roasts tb. 7 lb. 65' :anning time I Justice Brand Recovers From Accident Injuries Justice James T. Brand of the tate supreme court Thursday had all but recovered from minor in juries suffered in an automobile crash here Tuesday. A car driven by Justice Brand was struck by a sand and gravel truck. u. u e...i-,nSteaUslb. 79' Hi -7rZZyt lb. 79' c Good Uouna 5L? nnundSteaUslb. BeeMb.65' Port. GoodRARoasls -Comm. Bib Roasls Good Sirloin Comm-Sirloinlips Lb. Lb. Freestone Sliced Peaches snid C and H Sugar it . c Cider Vinegar oid mhi Sno-White Salt Porter's Fril-Iets Plain or lodhed No. IV2 Can 25 lb. sock 219 Gallon 49 28 31 10-lb. Sack Lb, Lb. EGGS Frail Cockail Grade A Small - Breakfast Qems HostoM Delight Dosen No. tVi van Large Variety of Healthful f parklinf Tniila 490 250 ISirlo'inTipt OTHER G 1-1 .Wlti 39C 49 c Picnics short Sliced Bacon Haxa Lunch Heals frankluTlers TaAer Bologna van Fancy rrYs VOVI. SlCWWg Ready Fryer Babbiis H or ole ariety 1. 59C 45 c 39 c 45 c Snzanna Pancake Floor Sperry's Pancake Flour Krafl Hiracle Whip Dressing Best Foods Mayonnaise I2rs. Wright's Bread Rilz Crackers Stay -Crisp Tea Time Crackers Wbite w wheat Freeh! !U lb. pkg. 250 41b. each 490 Pint Jar 290 Pint Jar 330 1 lb. loaf 140 l ib. box 290 290 1 lb. box che: ESE Famous Tillamook Amerleen LI. 59 TENDER UVER YOU NEVER MB II So Good . . . Nor So' InexpeiuiT AT NEW BUFFET DINNER you can have (Including Choice oi Entrees and Desserts) (The Best Food In Town, j Too!) 5:00 P. M- 8;30 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday - Downtown on State Street PAN MADY SEA FOODS - lb. 49c lb. 69c lb. 29c lib. 25c Crabs, just shell Seat lb. 33c Halibut Steafe Salmon Steelts Rock Cod Fillets Yhiting Fillets Miscellaneous Values Jell Well Desserts I flavors S pkts. 14c Jello Desserts . fUv. I 4 29 C Shortening Royal Satin lb. 69 c Campbell Soup Olery er vegetable can 13c Zoom Cereal Fisher's - 1 Ph- Ilargarine Dalewood Lb. 19 c Chernbllilk . ..,. 10c Playfair Dog Food 25 c M1 HILL Rich, wholt ban coffet l ib. bag 450 i ik 890 Spam, Prem, Tree! "rST White King, Binso 46-oz. pkg. I I - i i ; ? I rid RTBMmraG I" CULTJou effjW TTTTi ', OJC- ' V ' ly Luscious beauties enjoy' BT thBa,k! LsCUtCtCUC j ly them with a scoop of ice )ffV I nf cream or on your cold CyiC i AIRWAY Mild flavor, whole bean coffee 1 lb. bog 400 2 n, 790 SOAP POWDERS lVMEmEL0f3. Lb. TOMATOES fresh girden grown T$tt ! their real garden flavor. I ll ... . - lie Iho New POTATOES VVfe Rose No. I't. Mak grand potato salad. 10 ru. 390 - f Cantaloupes ..Lb. 8c Italian Prunes 12 n' t 89 C Green Cabbage ..xb. 5 c Golden Carrots Lb. V Celery - Pascal .Lb. SWEET COmi .... Lb 8 c Cncmnbers, mild : ; Oc Danish Squash iA 5 c Apples Gravensteins, famous for cooking 3 Rs. 25c WBX& -GBAPBS 2 lbs. 11 OxydoL Rinso. While King. Super Suds, Irory Flakes. and many others . Large box Magic Gallon For whiter, safer bleaching Betuad k soap ami mwi p js Ml X i. eo nnu' I i Worth ot Home Rcpii i Hjoats - White Magic soap 23-os. 4&os. Vpodbury Soap Buy.ters 30c Get aa extra bar for It J203 .9' 25o 49c 3