Capital journal., February 21, 1946, Image 8

05 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1946
floyl Elected on
Post Directorate
t:
Denver, Feb. 21 W) Edwin
Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the
'Portland Oregonian for the past
eight years and one-time direc
tor of the office of war Informa
tion, Wednesday assumed his
Jiew duties as editor and pub
lisher of the Denver Post.
It He succeeds W. C. Shepherd,
Veteran executive associated
jwith the Post for almost 40
'ears, who remains In an ad
visory capacity.
Post Printing and Publishing
company stockholders at their
!innual meeting today elected
iHoyt to the board of directors.
!with Helen S. Bonfils and E.
3Ray Campbell. The directors
then chose Campbell, attorney
who represents the Interests of
the estate of H. H. Tammen,
former co-owner of the Post
with F. G. Bonfils, as president
of the company.
Pensioner Home
Fire Fatal to One
Aberdeen, Feb. 21 W One
man was killed and nine others
managed to escape flames which
quickly consumed a three-story,
frame rooming house, used by
old-age pensioners here last
right. The victim, in whose
room the fire originated about
11:30 p.m., was Einer Anderson,
45, who has no known relatives.
Julia C. Allen, the proprietress,
and others attempted to rescue
Anderson, but were thwarted by
the raging flames.
Rev. James P. Beasom, D.D.,
will speak at the Lutheran
World Action rally to be held
at St. Mark's Lutheran church,
February 24, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Beasom was recently
elected full-time president of
the California Synod of the
United Lutheran church in Am
erica for the next five years.
He has held the presidency for
the last three years in addition
to his pastorate of First Luth
eran church, Glcndale, Calif.
Salem has been chosen as one
of the 500 communities in the
United States in which rallies
will be conducted, and Dr. Bea
som is one of 62 leading Luth
eran churchmen who will pre
sent the vital needs of Lutheran
world action. At the present
time he is also president of the
Southern California Lutheran
welfare council, giving unspar
ingly of his time to ease the
burden of suffering among his
fcllowmen.
Veterans Return to State
Agricultural Department
With the return this month
partment of agriculture swelled
and women assisting its work.
department when they entered
the service and the remainder
have assumed department posts
since re-entering civilian status.
A tenth employe of pre-war
days, Howard Graham of La
Grande, will soon be released
from the navy and return to the
department, which makes only
two former employes, Wayne C.
Cook and Roe D. Crabtree, still
in the army, to be checked back
into their civilian jobs.
Every war theater is repre
sented in the service ribbons of
the department veterans and
on the service flag there is one
of three key men, the state de-
to 31 the number of servicemen
Nine of these were with the
gold star, for Clarence L. Pink-
ley, navy, killed in action in
the North Sea. He worked for
the department shipping point
service in Milton and Portland.
The veterans returning this
month Include Clinton R. "Bud"
Jester, last of the servicemen
to return to the division of
foods and dairies. He went to
work February IS as division
representative in Josephine,
Jackson and Klamath counties
and is stationed at Grants Pass.
Virgil Hiatt, chemist, and Don
Duffield, deputy state sealer of
weights arid measures,' returned
to their work in Salem head
quarters earlier this month. Joe
Gray, now In charge of the
grading program for dairy man
ufacturing plants, returned in
January.
Some New Ones Hired
Other veterans of both war
and department service back
are M. E. Roberts, with the grain
division office in Pendleton;
Floyd Markham and W. N. Ka
nipe, with the produce inspec
tion in Portland, and Clifton T.
Nielsen, with the same work in
the Ontario district; and Dr. R.
C. McCornack, Salem, assistant
state vetrinarian with the divi
sion of animal industry.
Nine men on the department
payroll when they entered the
service have taken up other pur
suits, chiefly business and farm
ing, or hav- ' gone back " to
school.
New to . department service
since their discharge are these
veterans; R. H. Sarver, R. H.
Griffith, W. E. Rohrbach, Victor
J. Guthrie, J. H. Aston and J.
A. Howard, all with the divi
sion of grain inspection in Port
land; Bernard H. Arnold, Cor
vallis, poultry and turkey im
provement program work; R. M.
Smith, Baker, foods and dairies
division representative in north
eastern Oregon; John E. Davis,
Salem, senior entomologist and
plant pathologist, division of
plant industry; and 10 men and
one woman, Margaret Bell, who
is in the Salem office, with the
shipping point inspection serv
ice. These ten men are Lanse
Pitts, Medford area; Jack Wil
liams, Ontario district; Clifford
L. Smith, Portland; A. C. Best,
Redmond district; ' F. D. Dun
can, F. M. Elsberry and D. N.
MacKnight, Klamath Falls dis
trict; Orville Ott and Randall
Miller, Salem district; and
Charles H. Stewart, Ontario man
working In the Klamath Falls
area.
Diphtheria Shows
Marked Increase
Portland, Feb. 21 W Only
one d i s e a s e diphtheria in
creased sharply In Oregon last
year, the state board of health
reported today.
The diphtheria rise from 173
to 253 cases was attributed by
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, to a wartime de
crease in Immunization, and in
coming residents from non-im
munized areas. " ' j
Tropical diseases have proved
no hazard in Oregon's temper
ate climate, the board reported,
although returning veterans
may carry malaria and dysen
tery. , '
Measles topped the disease
roster during the past week,
with 144 cases almost three
times the total during the cor
responding week last year.
A jellyfish, 99 percent water,
delivers a stunning . electrical
shock to its victims, and is carnivorous.
RIGHT-NOW CLEANER
Far OmmmI Kium CImrIim
vnnm, uundry. WMOwortc
narmitM Mimary
ASK ALL GROCIftl
Comes In packages
25c 50c $1.00
HERMOM PRODUCTS CO.
104 N.I. Ritmll StrMt, Prttm40rtl
- most "6
it's "different"
Hunting for something really dif
ferent for breakfast? Hera it is
W-h-e-a-t-e-n-a ! It's a marvelous
change from the usual hot cereal.
Wheatena has the superb nut
like flavor of toasted natural
wheat. And what a swell body
builder. Easy to fix? Yeasirl
Wheatena cooks quick as coffee.
Point to Wheatena at
your grocer's now, .
ITS TH1 WEICOMI CHANOI FOR BRIAKFASTI
TIm WlwateM Corporation, WhootMovilk, Rahwoy, N. J.
o
'; V,
" 6 9J',;Ai'v
IS ONE OF OUR
MANY VIRTUES
7
. .ha dish.
conveiueuv
Uc
NO. 1
cans
Antl at
goodness. w -
46 oz. can
23c
luU flavored, lullvame.
4 f
rrr n, beets sa Uc
a well nvul
ylGA Store. ,.ltir
TftMHO MCE
v"",:,iOT .""'"" .... in.
ciJLSSSft
MttUffl PEAS 2 w
pea, at a price - nAnlC
aiiuiu..-- - 4 iri; VI II IX .1
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
DENIM 1SUNS UH1L1 COM CARNE ,4
No. 1 can 3t
TASTY PAK GREEN BEANS 4
No. 2 can 13
IGA CUT GREEN BEANS 4Q
No. 2 can 10
IGA DICED CARROTS 44A
No. 2 can UC
IGA WHOLE KERNEL CORN iH,
No. 2 can 17
PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 1C
4 oz. can
ELSINORE FANCY PUMPKIN
2 No. 2'2 cans A'
VAL VITA HALVES PEACHES AH,
No. 2Vz can Al
IGA BARTLET PEARS 4a
No. 2Vi can 31
HATS
THAT IXPIiSf
YOUR PHSONAUTY
Very imart and chit.
Maclt ofhifhMtq iMlitjr
ool Mt. Latnt MylM.
FOR ONLY
WITH UKCHAM 0 A
POUND OF IOACOFFII
. Bxprftti your ptrtenaltty atttmbW thM di
cut hata and trim to your taata. iMtraetiont
ara complete. Offtf E.p".i May 1Slh, 1946
IGA DeLuxe Coffee
Be iure you get your hat Xfm
coupon with each jar. 1 lb. 3m
-A5I. AT YOUR K3A
Offer Expire. May 15th, 1946
FRESH FOODS TO FRESHEN DULL APPETITES
Fresh Green
15 LB. BAGS NO. 1 BEAVER
2 lbs.
OLD
DUTCH
CLEANSER
Vll.irml cans v
30 Shines in
Each Package of
Paste or Liquid
Shinola BlacHi
wiiiiiwiva Brown, Tan
or Blood,
White
8c
and crispness.
IGA FRESH PRUNES 4A.
No. 2V, can : "
HUNT'S PREPARED PRUNES )-
No. 2 can
HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER f A.
1 lb. jar
LARGE WHITE BEANS f n
2 lbs
CALIFORNIA PEARL RICE W-
2 lbs AW
SEEDLESSS RAISINS
2 lb. pkg A9l
CAMAY TOILET SOAP A.
3 cakes JkVS,
PERSONAL IVORY SOAP
Bar
IGA CLEANSER
No. 1 can
AMAIZO GLOSS STARCH Q.
1 lb. PkK Bt,
AMAIZO CORN STARCH 9-
2 Pkg
IGA PREPARED MUSTARD
9 oz. jar XWW
PORTERS MACARONI 4 -
14 oz. pkg. XH
PORTERS CHINESE NOODLES aJJ.
14 oz. pkg Atv
Deschutes Potatoes bag 63c
FRESH GREEN
Utah Type Celery ib. 1 1 c
Sweet Delicious
Pink Grapefruit
4 for 29c
Quick or Regular
H-0 OATS
The finest quality Eastern
Oats, enjoy a hot cereal
for breakfast that is really
good.
16 oz. pkg 13c
32 oz. pkg 24c
Betty Crocker Pea Soup
A delicious oea soup in a jiffy. Just heat and
serve that's all. 11 1
J pkgs aWle
ROYAL GUEST TEA
Orange Peco and Peco tea, the best t.
quality IGA product. V lb. pkg, . . WW
ell
Kill-
POST RAISIN BRAN
A combination of Post Brand flakes and
plump seedless raisins, full of j .
energy food. 10 oz. pkg IOC
Post Grapenuts Flakes
If you enjoy the Grape Nuts flavor, you'll
doubly enjoy Grape Nuts m j
Flakes. 12 oz. pkg 14C
POST
BRAN FLAKES
RAISIN
MS-
Join the Health Parade by
eating these delicious bran 14 oz.
flakes.
White Rose BLEACH
Qt bottle J5 y2 gallon jug
White Rose is more than a bleach. It softens hard water,
whitens clothes, brightens colored clothes and disinfects
all at the same time.
MINUTE GELATINE
KRUEGER'5 KASH & KARRY
About 1 mile east of State Hospital
East Center at 40th Street
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
4 4.
Pkg.
. 1 oz. pkg. 10c
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR
The perfect cake flour, preferred by the big tCa
majority. Large pkg at)C
Bakers Cocoa ....j Y2 lb. pkg. Ifc
Calumet Baking Powder .... 1 lb can 17c
The dependable Baking Powder, no failures.
BERG'S GROCERY
1701 Center Street
Corner of 17th
LEMMON'S MARKET
Ample Parking Space
598 N. Commercial Street
STATE STREET MARKET
"In the Heart of the City"
1230 State Street
MODEL FOOD MARKET
275 N. High Street
Free Parking Lot
CARTER'S MARKET
17th and Market Streets
It's Easy to Park at Carter's
These Prices Effective at
INDEPENDENCE FOOD MARKET
A Complete Food Store
INDEPENDENCE. OREGON