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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1950)
the delegates stated as they favor ed a guranateed minimum wage for farm labor. At first It looked as If the minimum might be set at 75 cents, but the measure went through without any stipulated amount. The group recommended chang ing the governing policy of KOAC to permit discussion of controver sial subjects, and that the state wide station should have an out let at the state capital at Salem. That social security should be made to cover farmers, farm em ployes and small businesses, the union felt. Opposition was ex pressed to destruction of food by the government in any form. More funds for the Farm Home Ad ministration was favored, and the unions opposition to daylight cav ing time was reaverred. Patton Asks Farm Plans Viewed Through Nonpartisan Eyes (Story also on page one.) "I'm a liberal," James G. Patton, National Farmer Union presi dent, told Oregon Farmer Union people gathered at the Veterans of Foreign. Wars building in Salem for the final sessions of the three day convention. - In his "liberal" statement Thursday he urged liberalism for the convention attendants. Too many people, he said, take a negative at titude. ,, ... "What we need is constructive work and thinking a hard hit ting liberal . program for family farmers, he continued, adding If you want a conservative or ganization there's one right here, the Farm Bureau. Go join it Backs Nonpartisanship He further urged non-partisan feeling. -Dont," he explained, "let the word Brannan stick in your craw Just because you are a re publican. I am a democrat and I dldnt let the Aiken plan stick in my craw. We shouldn't be repub licans or democrats in our think ing. As to the Brannan plan, we should be either for it or against It, regardless of our political par ty. - - ' . . As a parting shot he said that if I were in Oregon I'd be right in there fighting for Wayne Morse .you .have to go a long way to find as liberal, honest and Intelli gent man as Wayne Morse In a republican state." Patton, who came from Denver, Just after.' returning from Wash ington, D. C stopped here for two days on his way to Los Angeles where he has a number of speak ing engagements. The national president was looking consider ably improved since his trip here last summer. He is Just recovering from two eye operations In Janu ary for a condition which troubled him on his summer trip to Oregon. With the excention of Patton's talk, the entire final day of the convention was devoted to consid eration of resolutions covering po licies, . V . Little AVeraattre Establishment of a cooperative health clinic was favored because "organized medicine, in its op position to voluntary plans, leaves little alternative but to support a health plan on a national basis and broad enough to reach the people who need its service." The program took a dig at the medical profession in its statement that the profession should remember it was developed not to dominate but to render service to society." Backs State 8chools . .. A resolution was also passed favoring an increased enrollment In both state medical and dental schools. Admission to the schools Is now restricted. The continued support of the school equalization law wm rMTuestrti although con siderable discussion favored a strict school economy." Support was also given to ade quate support for soil conserva tion, rural' electrification, the PMA, and school lunch projects. Provision for a 100 per cent parity program for family farmers was urged and present freight rates were called "discrimnatory.". . -tim -Unnecessary Anns" j Favor was given to a resolution requesting conscription of eCOnO- to conscript "human resources." Renewed effort was voted for dis continuance of "unnecessary arm ament" and for the control of atomic war materials production. Bringing out discussion was the earmarking of tax funds for spe cific purposes. This, the Farmers UrJon members' felt should be eliminated. Lyle Thomas, state secretary presenting the program explained, , however,- that there was no thought of Including high way funds from gasoline in this request Reaffirmation of opposi tion to the sales and favor of thei income tax as relief for property tax was made. ' . N. Stipulated Amonnt ' Only the corporate farm stands to gain front cheap farm labor, Nccdlccrait c Jefferson Man Odd Fellow Lodge Member 50 Years Statessaaa News Service JEFFERSON The Thursday night meeting of Jefferson Odd fellows lodge marked 50 years membership in that order for S. H. Coin, who was presented a framed- scroll in recognition of his years of service. Following the business meeting, forty Oddfellows and Rebekahs enjoyed refreshments in the din ing room. A large anniversary cake, baked by Mrs. George Mills and Mrs. Wes Barnes, and appro priately decorated, centered the tables. Mr. and Mrs. Ramage of Salem were guests, as was Mrs. Sarah Roland, a 34-year member of ML Jefferson Rebekah lodge. Salem Heights Scouts Hold Outdoor Sleeting SUUsmaa Newt Service SALEM HEIGHTS Boy -Scout troop 19 met Monday in the woods with many scouts attending. - There was a string burning cos test for the patrols and it was won bv the Panther Patrol. The "Ex plorer Troop demonstrated how to set up a pup tent in the dark for the younger scouts. The troop dis cussed plans for the Patrol Leaders Camporee to be held on the week end of March 4 and the cout Cir cus to be held Mar . The Scouts will meet everv Tuesday at the Salem Heights Hall and the Explorer troop the first nd third Thursdays of the month. Hot dogs- were furnished by the new scoutmaster, Ken HilL Large Crowd Attends Sublimity Card Party lUUnui Newt lento SUBLIMITY A large crowd attended the card party given by the Ladies In the Altar Society. High score in 500 went to Leo Odenthal and Mrs. Lawrence Heii berger. The low went to George Leverman and Mrs. Philomena EtzeL In pinochle, high score went to Norman Rauscher and Mrs. An gelina Hassler and low to Herman Hassler and Mrs. Joseph Gerspa- cner. canasta high score went to Henry Miotke. Mrs. Fred Wless and low to Theodore Highberger. Mrs. Fred Hotunger. The special prize was won by Herman Hassler. Pringle Girl Scouts Continue Cookie Sale Ibtiaui Km Service PRINGLE. Print:!. Girl Scouts and Brownies are taking orders for the scout cookie sale and will begin delivering orders Thursday. Funds will go for the Girl Scout troop fund. Troops 33 and 56 will hold fb-un investiture ceremony at the Pringle Woman's club house Mon day, February 27. Girls who will receive wings and pins are Win ona Lynch, Linda Kendrick, Judy Binkley and Evelyn Hough. Par ents are invited to attend. Clear Lake Church Slates Bible Conference Little boys will love the horsie, little girls adore the two sweet kittens! Easy embroidery and sewing for these summits! Mother youll enjoy making these! Pattern 914 has transfer; pattern pieces, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. - " ' Send TWKNTT-STW CENTS tn colas for Uu pattern to The Ore goo States tnaa Ncedtecraft Dept.. PX Box 574. Chirafo SO tU. Print plainly PATTERN MUMBKC, nur MAMS and A.DDRKSS with ZONK. Her'i food Mini Send fifteen cents nor tor your fascinating Laura 11 lutr lions of four favorite needie hobbies the choicest destrn and the . moat concise pattern available Begin ier easy atari -ne. and idea worthy of Wheeler Neeuiecraft Book today t KM n expert b attention. A Pre needle work aa tiers printed la the book, News - Satiate - CLEAR LAKE The Clear Lake Community Evangelical United Brethren church will present the Rev. . A. Fogg, superintendent f the Oregon-Washington confer ence of the church, in a week end Bible conference.,. A covered -dish supper and re ception is planned tor Friday at 9M pjn. with Fogg sneakins. He Skill continue Rihl studs' at 7:45 pjn. Saturday, and the con cluding presenntion will be in the morning worship service at im am. Sunday. I B Personal To Women With gging Backache Aa w eat eUer. strata and strata. soanetiaaaa alow eawn kMaey fsa. Tk UJ fUra m piaia aarsiag aaclrarha. laas of pep aad marry, asaaa-has aad alula as. Gattiac a niebts ar fr.qa.at paaaaeas aaay raaalt f raaa asiaar blaeaar trritatiaaa eaa sal, dampaaas ee dietary taeisamioBS. If soar eiaaoaafeeta at doe toshes eaaaaa, deal wan. try Doaa'a KBa. i bU nrrrtis. Used am wasfaBy ay millions far ewer St years. Wail teas symptoms saay Bm ! h imm sir. it's aaiailaa Bear assay times baaa'a etoe aaaay riir4 tk it asiMBjof kidacy taaaa aae aJtaas Gat Uaaa s rius aeayi Tha Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday, February 24, 18S0- H naansnasn. as, a . 1n -ymy1 PspWwlllJsJ.il l)fliUlyllaajBsipUPIjaiiisJl .1 1 1 1 sTTTsTTlTTTnTiTTTl ' - - K ' J . r : GHAPEFBUTT JUICE Town Hons 46 ox. can PEANUT BUTTER Bdrrarly 12-oz. Jar MAYONNAISE NuMade Quart Jar TEA TIMERS Crackars 14b. plcg. BED POLISH Old FAguah 24-oc. bottle 00 re NOB HILL l ib. 03C CoHea bag nm AIRWAY lib. OuC CoffM bag pr EDWARDS Mb. ceni 20 MARGARINE tjC Sunnrbank tir MARGARINE LOG AHswaet 71c 67c 2 $141 lb. T T 2 $133 lb. 75c IT9 Mb. 25c i4b. 27c In vcry section of the store you'll find low-orica features that offer you a real chance to cut down food costs. Some are listed below. Check them and then visit your nearby Safeway where you'll find many more. Corns share in these outstanding values... and save! AO Safeway Stores in Salem are open Friday evenings ntU S F. M. Safeway Stores fa Bollywood and 1420 State St, open every week-day matU tr.H. Shop leisurely la the evenings avoid the rush of daytime erewda. Tempest Maine Sardines Will no. V4 5 5c rptdo Ho. Va Vend Caa Highway Brandy Golden halves tie. 2Va Caa .773 GJenn Aire Fancy Me. 2 Quager 85 35c FRICASSEE Lyndtn Brand 2f-os. ttjC Caa Wright lite or "VZLT Wheat 19c s7i?n:i;:e smmWm CRiSCO SilOWIG 34b. can 94b. can 67c 69c JUllxrr FUDGE MIX 12-ex. Pfcg. Prince Leo No. 1 Cas 37 SPAGHETTI & MEAT CALLS 2He Eoy-Ar-Dee Caa oscar turn WIENERS Caa t)V Saiewas trimmed-before-weighing meats saye you money FAIICY TUIIil X-NLH 35 FLOUR Rtcben Craft SOAP 504b. $009 sack WHITE MAGIC ST 23 . . . lb. 69c TiSOWES....fi.85c smLoiNS CRACKER JACK A prize In every pVg. PUSS "N BOOTS For your est 3 cs 25c Sunbrito CLEANSER 2 c 15c Safeway has the low prices on fresh fruits and vegetables Cright red stalls Hat Hoase Crowa lb. 25c Apples Red Delicioas VmiESAPS 5 lb. ole bag 49c GDAPEFRUIT Texas White Mb. bag-. OIlMIGlvS CABBAGE CAnnoTS ' f CE Texaa Green, lb. No Tops lb. A I Freab. Crisp dry omons Teflow rUliAAUss) Gema. 50 lb. sock DOTABAGAS SPIIIACII TOIIATOESu Firm lbs Laarf Groan 10 os. callo pko CUltOIL. 69c 59c 8c . 9 c -ICC r 7c i.59 Wi .24c 20c CORNED DEEF -lb. 49c BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 29c PORK LIVER lb. 29c SMOKED HAMS " " lb, 53c SLICED BACON ----------lb. 39c SMOKED PICNICS lb. 37c BACON JOWLS - Jb. 19c SEA FOODS Sdmcn lb. 63c Sole Kit. Ib. 43' Yhttlng lb. 25f Oysters pt. 691 c Em p5y p ib. 50 SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE AND CORN WITH YOUR TUftKEr FOR AH ALL-AMERICAN TREAT! CRANBERRY JELLY Oeea. Spray f rfcas fa ikh 4 are eWacflve laWfi MondaTi Fab. 27 WHOLE-KERNEL CORN cmtry Hm (Hi tBc cent COpLT 14