The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 11, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

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    Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Oct. 11, o3 (Sec I)-7
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Dollar Bill . . . Nothing to Buy . . . Register At Salem IGA Stores $
j St It On Display At Commtrcial Bank of Salem, 301 N. Church
unctuous tyoff lte
Remarkable Sale!
ZOOM n.:
'ST 35i
01
m
When You Buy 10-Lb. Bag Fisher's
BLEND FLOUR
X L05
Zoom Without Flour Purchase-Pkj. 27c
Prices Effective Thuri., Frl., and
Sat., Oct. 11, 12 and 13
DINNER!
Featuring IGA Y allow Cling
PEACHES
Vh 3 far
Ti. UV It,
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
SPAGHETTI
MMMCD With MMt or
UliinCn Mushroom Sauce
il1c
Pkg. Sr L
USING EVAPORATED
3 43'
pn MILK
Get Recipe At Your IGA Stores
SPEAS
VINEGAR
Jr 5l
(idtf t2i
Quart yfP JT ,
White Wtl
talari Ail Full Quart IGA Brand
JdlaU UN Reg. 66c - You Save 23c
CnafihoHi 2-Ib. pkg. IGA Elbow
JJay II6III Reg. 45c - You Save 6c
Grape Juice Reg. 39c -Save 17c
rltv New 'Golden Glow' Snowflake f f
LiaCIierS Rea. 53c - You Save 4c .
riiAfA Tillamook
VIICUJC 12-lb. pkg.
3f
Peanut Butter RS
Cumin Pure Cane and Maple
jyiUl 24-oi. IGA Brand
sir
417
Whole
1 FKYEK
Pre-Pkgd., Cut-Up
Per Pound
Only
3 zc
Only 3)
P1
loin
Fresh Whole or
iRib Hall Pound
Hormel's All Meat
Pound Package
Country. Sausage $1
Cheddar Cheese
Tasty lb
Am
SYRUP
Nalley's
Lumberjack
24-oi. bottle
Nalley's
HP CHILI WITH BEANS
CMIU
noeiMI
15-oi.
Tin
for 1
SURF
Detorgtnt
nT 35c
CM
New
LUX LIQUID
fordishM
Giant
Site
Giant LQr
I
"Will one of you f ir! come help me
dice onions?"
,u5x y LUX
2 s 27-
i iccDiinv
BLIILUUVs
2 E 27
LIFEBUOY
High Court Cites Commie
Aims in Rejecting Appeal
For Practice by Attorney
Stry al stage L) ... 1 opinion and the court waa unanl-,
Frank Victor Patterson, Port- mous in Its decision that Patterson
land, lost his appeal to practice did not meet qualifications for at
law in Oregon Wednesday when' tomey in the manner In which he
the State Supreme Court ruled testified about' his past affiliation
against him. ' "with the Communist party In Ore-
Justice Hall 5. Lus wrote the.gon, . t
The decision said: r-
"The Communist party during .
the years 1946-41 waa not, as it U '
not today, 'just another political
party and we cannot accept pe
tioner'i (Patterson's) protestations ;
that all it sought was the estab-
lishment of a system tl socialism '
within the trameworl of our con
stitutknal form . of government,
and that it was dedicated only to
'the nreservation of dtmnmtla ' !
The Secretary of Commerce. laws' and legislation and the elec- .
through the Bureau of Public ; tion of public officials dedicated
Roads, has been requested Jointly, to the preservation of the Const!-
9 mm
3 S 29'
(rtf?) LUX
HJuj FLAKES
00 Si. 35c
Pushbutton Cleaner
NEW JET
BON AMI
Clean Windows
Windshields
Each
IGA Royal Guest
BREAD
Large
Loat (J(S)
MCP
POWDERED
SWIFT'S STRAINED
Baby Meats
PECTIN
For Jams and Jellies
pkgs.
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
No, 1
Tin
21C 5 tinl
6 , 89
DF. LMONTE
Tomato Sauce
3 tim 25
c i ' 1 r.
XS 7 II iA IIM'll II i '
m x m
FRESH CABBAGE c.,.P Sweet, Solid U-
SUNKIST ORANGES' '22 EL1- 2 .,. 55c
PINK GRAPEFRUIT Thin Skin Eoch 10c
7
8TE1NFELD
KRAUT
No. 2
Tin
POWDERED CHOCOLATE
HEMO Pound tin
6 ,1
AO
V7
SPRY
SHORTENING
3-lb.
Tin
99c
SHOP snd SAVE at These Independently Owned and
Operated IGA STORES
'REND - I W J 01
10 A Stares Reserve the tight to limit Quantities
VISTA
IGA MAIKIt
)04 S. C.ml.
STATE ST.
IGA MAIKIT
1JJ0 Stat Strut
EMERY'S
IGA fOOOUNIS
W.llx. ti,
7
ORCUTTS
KJA MAIKtT
O00 N. ti-
Each 27c
mtn Ml
mm 3f
fi I
hrgjgL fW Cl0-C0AT 5
II'IOIJU CALl0N st
1,11 eUON
48
$2.98
V 4
Federal Aid
For Columbia
Bridge Studied
by the highway departments "of
Washington and Oregon to investi
gate the possibility of financing
the $14,500,000 Columbia River
interstate bridge project between
Portland and Vancouver. Wash.,
from Interstate funds under the
new federal highway program.
Oregon state highway engineer
tuion'.
"Nor are we persuaded that the
petitioner did not understand or
believe in the gospel which, as an
active member and high officer
of the party in Oregon, he helped '
to disseminate." ;
After noting that Patterson has
W. C. Williams said such a pro- " Mr ij regm ai nav
gram would eliminate the necea- " ! Piy n w
sity of imposing tolls. , he found UUe fault with R, the
Williams said the present plan .
of financing was determined in "He did not in our opinion tell
1955 before the enlarged highway
bill waa enacted and at a time
when funds available were totally
inadequate to meet the costs of
the new bridge construction from
current revenues of the two states.
Bonds in the amount of slightly
more than $9,000,000 have been
sold, a contract has been awarded
the bridge, and work is under
way. ' "
'Ike Day' in
State Named
By Governor
the truth either to the board of "
bar examiners or in his testimony ',
before the panel of Judges about .
the real character and aims of,
the Communist party and his be
lief In them. That alone is suf
ficient to support the finding that i
he is not within the meaning of 1
our statute person of good
moral character and as such en
titled to admission as an attor
ney." . v ' . , - - (
The Board of Bar Examiners
held a hearing, after which, it
ruled against Patterson. 4
He then appealed to the
Supreme - Court, which referred ';
the case to circuit judges Artie .
G. Walker. McMlnnville; William
G. East. Eugene; and the lata Rex '
KirnmeD, Salem.
Gov. Elmo Smith Wednesday
designated this Saturday as Ike
Day in Oregon "as a means of
calling special attention to the
responsibility of good Americans
to vote, regartiless of party."
The day is being observed
Eisenhower's 66th birthday which; 11 nm(1). aci
falls on Sunday, Oct. II. UHldll UiCb
It
The panel also found against
Patterson. ' .
Ex-Silverton
Gov, Smith pointed out that the
National Ike Day committee has
taken public service as Its theme
for the day.
"The right and responsibility to
vote is one of the most basic per
sonal expressions of public service
for American cit liens," Gov.
Smith averred.
"Citizens of Oregon will want to
pay tribute to him for his dedi
cation to our nation and for the
example he has set for devotion
to . God, family . .and ..his Jellow
man," the Governor said.
Harry Levy
Rites Today
Services for Harry M. Levy,
prominent Salem resident who
died Tuesday, will be held today
at 1:30 p.m. in the Virgil T. Gol
den Chapel.
Ritualistic services will be held
by Salem Lodge No. 4, AF&AM.
10
Stale Traffic Death
Toll Up This Year
Oreaon's traffic death toll In the
first nine months this year totaled
305, or 10 more than in the same
period of last year, the State
Traffic Safety division reported
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Pinson, former Sil-
verton resident, died Wednesday .-
in a Salem nursing homo at the
age of 77, ,u , ;
Mra Pinina hail lirat la Koiam .
at 1238 Chemeketa St. and pre- ;
years, moving to this area from -Gold
Beach. She was the widow
oi wunam rinson, wno aieo u
Silverton about five years ago. .. ,
Mra. Pinson was born Feb. I, ,
1879, at WhaeUng, W Va, She and
Pinson were married In 1900 le
Wheeling. They moved to Gold
Beach from Idaho about 1937.
Mrs. Pinson had lived with a
daughter In Portland for about
seven months before entering the
Salem nursing home recently She ,
was a member of First Methodist
church.
She leaves three sons, Paul Pin-
VW, VWWVH. 0, .MM... a . a .. . ..V u . .
Astoria; and W. L Pinson, Gold
Beach; six daughters, Mrs. W. C. Cross,
Salem; Mrs. H. H. Holland,
Eugene: Mrs. Roy Be liner, Ta
coma, Wash.; Mrs. Ray Winter,
Portland; Mrs. 0. L. MundeTl,'
Bremerton, Wash.; and Mrs. Ray
Boyd, Kellogg,- Idaho; 24 grand -children
and SS great-grandchildren.
Services will be J p.m. Friday
in W, T, Rigdon's chapel. Burial -will
be in Belcrest Memorial Park.
Geologists estimate that compac
tion of peat into coal took place
at the rate of one foot every 10,000
years.
WAKE UP
RARIN'TOGO
Without Nafflnf Backache
Now I You fH Uu (ut rli( to" "i
from MWiiit bacUch. " "-
nlar acho a tl"- ht afua '
Ins BihU and Bliwrablt llll-olt ftrliaat.
Wlwa tkm 4iiafart. com. aa Hk or,r
xitian or itrm and rtraia -
ralM - wnl It fait I Anetlwr 4lturW-,
Mr U miii Waiidfr Briutloa followtaa
mront foad imi drink - ftn MttlM
a mtlna untom(ort.Wf flin.
l-M a,MI rlMl Ui-tt ,1111.
ork fist in J leplriU wyu 1. k apwlr
Mr,.rll-vinf iciion to mm tsrmtnt ef nat
in( backachi twmlichn. mtnnillr acki
nd piini. t ky ihtr iUiln iffiat aa
Wndrln Irritltbn. t. h ttwir mid drw
arliM trndim ta incrtaM tutput a Um II
kHm af kidinr tubfi.
Had ml kw uiiU tMl -wiy aw4lIM
(Mi to wark. r.njr a rmd irff fct't
ad tk Mai kinnr llf mtHieai kava far
ar tnn, Ak far atw lam tin ld
tun arnr. Gat Doaa'a H tedw
State Delays
Hearing on
Auction Yard
An administrative hearing by
the State Agriculture Department
against a Salem livestock auction
yard owner as 10 why his license
should not be suspended or re
voked, was postponed Wednesday.
The beating was delayed at the
request of Earl Gillespie, owner
of Giliaspie's Livestock Auction
Yards, 1615 S. 25th St. New date
tor me neartng is uct. .
The department alleges tharon
Sept. U an assistant atate veter
inarian was prevented by Gillae
pie from making an inspection
and Investigation of the company's
books and records, and ef certain
animals and premises of bis
yards.
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