tlub License
Pn I! ki.J.
KUimgridue
Portland, Nov. 21 .Wi The
slate liquor control commission
ruled Tuesday that licenses lor
servicemen's and veterans' clubs
will not be granted until offic
ers and managers appear at a
hearing. It made the ruling af
ter the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Bend applied for a li
cense to be used in their new
SI 0.000 clubhouse.
The commission rciusea a
beer license to James F. and
Catherine L. Brorby, operators
of the College Side, Eugene, be
cause of the establishment's
proximity to the- University of
Oregon.
A Negro restaurateur, William
James Clark, was granted a re
tail beer license for his Portland
cafe. He applied a month ago,
explaining he wanted to serve
members of his race who, he
said, were not permitted to most
taverns.
Ray Conway, liquor commis
sion adminisrator, reported that
whisky rationing will not be re
sumed, despite the fact that
some stores ran out of liquor
last week-isnd. He blamed the
shortage on unexpectedly high
sales which outran deliveries.
Deportees to Leave
Seattle November 24
Washington, Nov. 21 WP) The
justice department announced
today that the first group of Japs
In t-r elpnnrtpti sinrn flip war
will leave Seattle for Japan
aboard an army transport on
November 24.
Numbering about 1500 men,
they arc leaving voluntarily, the
department said. The majority
are native-born Americans who
have renounced their citizen
ship. The department said 428 of
the deportees will come from
Tule Lake, Calif., 903 from Santa
Fe, N.M., and 176 from Fort
Lincoln, N.D. All have been un
der detention as alien enemies.
Immigration Commissioner
Ugo Carusi said in a statement
he hoped "other large groups"
would be on their way back to
Japan in the near future.
N
Empire Industries
Chooses Officers
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 Wl
Six Portlanders and seven up
state Oregon and Washington
men were named directors of
Columbia Empire Industries,
Inc., at an annual meeting here
last night.
Officers, will be named later
from the board of directors,
President Thomas C. Young, an
nounced.
Directors include: J. P. Brock
et, Vancouver, Wash.; A. M.
Epperly. Albany; R. E. Hook
er, Klamath Falls; Carl H.
Koppe, Eugene; H. E. Morgan,
Longview, Wash., and V. O.
wiliams, Dallas.
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Age of 101
Chico, Calif., Nov. 21 (Pi
Mrs. Eliza Jane Bridgefarmcr,
who crossed the plains to Ore
gon a century ago, died Mon
day night at the age of 101
years.
Married at the age of 15, Mrs.
Bridgefarmer had eight chil
dren. She came here from Twin
Falls, Idaho, in 1929.
Surviving are a son and a
daughter, three grandchildren,
10 g r e a t-grandchildren and
eight great-great grandchildren.
Beck Wants
Dispute Stopped
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 UP)
Dave Beck, international vice
president of the AFL Teamsters
helping striking lumber workers
enforce a "hot" ban on CIO
produced lumbr, was on record
today as saying the dispute "has
gone on long enough now."
Beck said in Seattle last night,
"that both sides should be able
to sit down and see if they can
not reach agreement."
But the AFL Lumber and
Sawmill Workers, on strike
since September 24, clung to
their demand of a $1.10 hourly
minimum and 20 cent increase.
Operators gave no sign of
budging from their stand that
the industry would not pay more
than the 1214 cent wage boost
already received by non-striking
CIO lumber workers.
At Coos Bay, the striking
union granted fuel dealers per
mission to fill emergency orders
for wood and sawdust from the
Coos Bay Lumber company mill.
Fuel companies were ordered
to pool thir emergency orders
and pickets to permit passage of
trucks.
Officer Buck Main
Injured by Fall
While cleaning drain pipes on
the roof of his home Tuesday,
R. R. (Buck) Main, city police
officer, fell from the house and
suffered a fracture of vertebrae.
First aid was called immediately
after the accident and had the
officer transferred to the hos
pital. Brazil is primarily an agricul
tural country, although only 1.5
per cent of the total area is un
der cultivation.
Merger of Two
Firms Ratified
San Francisco, Nov. 21
Stockholders of Hunt Foods,
Inc., have ratified the merger
of Hunt Foods and California
Conserving company, thus unit
ing two of the west's oldest
food processors.
M. E. Wangenheim, who has
served as president of Cali
fornia Conserving company, is
to become president of Hunt
Foods, Inc., and Frederick R.
Weisman, who has been presi
ment of Hunt Foods, becomes
executive vice president of the
enlarged concern. Norton Si
mon is chairman of the board
of directors of Hunt Foods,
Inc.
Annual sales volume of Hunt
Foods, Inc., now is expected to
exceed $30,000,000 with the ad
dition of the California Con
serving company line of C-H-B
specially food items.
Hunt Foods now will have 15
plants located in key agricul
tural areas of the west. One
result of the merger will be
greater opportunity for grow
ers to diversify crops for year
round production, it was point
ed out. Other efficiencies in
purchasing, production and sales
will also be effected.
Each firm has large plants
in Hayward, California. It is
nowtne management's intention
to consolidated these two plants
into one operation. As a result
this combined unit will become
one of the largest food proc
essing plants in the country.
Other members of the Hunt
family Include the Rocky
Mountain Packing corporation
of Utah, packers of vegetables
and frozen foods, and Fontana
Wood Products company of
South San Francisco, manufac
turers of spaghetti and mac
aroni. No change in personnel or op
erational policies of cither Cal
ifornia Conserving company or
Hunt Foods, Inc., is contem
plated, the officers stated.
Stumpage Sold
By Indian Office
Gross value of stumpage sold
from Indian owned lands by the
Grand Ronde-Siletz agency
since the beginning of the wal
ls $290,900, according to Earl
Wooldridge, superintendent of
the agency who has headquar
ters in the Oregon building.
The number of sales made, in
eluding tribal, was 33, and the
board foot volume of stumpage
sold 83,517,000.
Most of the volume was
made up," Mr. Wooldridge said,
"by the two large tribal sales,
namely the Medicine Rock unit
and the Upper Reserve Siletz
unit, both in th Siletz area,
which accounted for 54,770,000
feet board measure, valued at
approximately $220,000. The
Upper Reserve unit sale will re
main in effect for the next eight
years. The other sales, -a few of
which arc still active, belong to
individual Indian allotments.
New sales are being currently
made."
Farmers Union Meets
Zena The Spring Valley Far
mers Union met at the Zena
schoolhouse last Friday. R. C.
Shepherd presided at the meet
ing with reports presented by S.
B. Dodge, secretary. Principal
speaker of the evening was Lyle
Thomas, field man for the Slate
Farmers Union.
A committee, including Mrs.
W. W. Henry and Mrs. R. C.
Shepard served refreshments.
Landon of the Seabees, who last
week telephoned his father from
San Francisco, telling him of
his arrival in this country and
informing him that he expected
to arrive here this week.
-.
Jefferson MM3c Leo Camp
bell, who has been stationed in
Alaska, spent a brief furlough
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945 9
Serving
Uncle Sam
(Continued from page 8)
From San Diego Lambert was
sent to Philadelphia and then to
New York, where he was as
signed to the carrier.
.
Scotls Mills Arriving here
Saturday for a visit with his
parents was Marion "Bud" Pow
nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Pownall, whose ship, the Mont
erey, came into Nork York har
bor for Navy Day last month.
Making the trip from New York
with Pownall was Willis Pit
man, a navy radioman, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pitman.
Navy man arriving here re
cently was Verle Wyland.
Back in the Slates is Robert
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Closed Thanksgiving
Stocks of BONDEX are carried by
BO HUMAN LUMBER
HARDWARE CO.
2460 State St.
J, W. COPE LAND YARDS
349 8 12th St.
KLUNDER HARDWARE CO.
265 N Hieh St.
HUTCH EON PAINT STORE
162 N. Commercial
Me GILCHRIST PAINT STORE
255 N Commercial St.
Ml
DICK MEYER LUMBER CO
25 La n a Ave.
ORE. PULP Si PAPER CO.
Front St Ferry Sta.
PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE
254 N Commercial
SALEM ITARDWARE CO.
120 N. Commercial St.
R. D. WOODROW Jk.
325 Center St.
TONIGHT
6:30 P.M.
KOAC, Corvallis
Dr. Michael
Shadid
Famed founder of Elk
City Community hospi
tal, will discuss (he new
Cooperative Health Cen
ter for the Willamette
valley.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VV. E. Campbell. Now stationed
in Seattle, he has been in the
navy for about two years.
Sammy Apling. of the navy,
has completed his training at
San Diego and is spending a five
day leave with his parents, the
S. L. Aplings. He will report
back to San Diego.
Hauk an EXTRA
VALUED
i -s in.
d ike. Value.
4 ROMAN MEAL
Flaked whole grains of wheat and rye and small amounts
of special bran and tasteless flax are the ingredients of
Roman Meal. Roman Meal is added to this new loaf of
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MASTER Kread
NOfTHWtST AUACOft TON U I"
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Meet Mickey and Donald
3IAGIC
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He' a btft fellow about
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Trucks big enough for little
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The only tire built with the
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STORE
Corner Liberty & Center Sts.
Phone 9144
I