JO Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 26, 1949
Detroit Phone
Hearing Dated
Monday, June 13, . at 10:30
a.m., daylight saving time, has
been set by the public utilities
commission as the time lor a
hearing on application of the
Detroit Telephone company lor
an increase in rates. The hear
ing will be at the Gun club at
Detroit.
The company if asking for an
increase on one-party business
service of $1 a month; an in
crease of $1 a month on two
party business service; and in
creases In residential services
amounting to $1 a month lor in
dividual lines, 75 cents lor two
party service, and 50 cents lor
lour-party service, as well as
lnc r e a s e a in non-recurring
charges.
The uti 1 1 1 1 e commissioner
states in the order lor hearing
that the telephone company is
rebuilding Its entire system with
balanced metallicized circuits,
which will be used to give com
mon battery service as each cir
cuit is completed, and will be
used further to give dial tele
phone service as soon as a dial
board can be Installed and cut
over.
The entire operation of the
company is being changed.
Search Made for
Two Missing Girls
Tacoma, Wash., May 20 (U.ra
Authorities today began an in
tensive search for two girls, 11
and 12, after the father of one
of them told sheriff's officers he
feared his daughter had been
kidnaped.
The girls are Mary Frances
Small, 12, and Erstine Feluso,
Neither girl has been seen
since yesterday afternoon after
they left St. Leo's school here
about 3 p.m. However, sheriff's
officers said the girls were not
together when they disappeared
The sheriff's office notified
local police and the state patrol.
An all night search for both
girls failed.
Mothers, Daughters
Served Dayton Tea
r7ar 7,,,i:;-:
7f c
uz, A
. . f isi iimiiiiwii 1'iTT I
Wine Stewardess Mrs. Jo
sephine Molera, above, in
specting the label on a bottle
of wine, buys $350,000 worth
of liquor a year for the Edge
water Beach hotel, Chicago.
Beer and Gambling
Banned for Round-Up
Crawfordsville, May 26 Di
rectors of the Calapooia Round-
Up association have voted to
ban the beer and gambling con
cessions at the Calapooia Round
up this year, following sugges
tions made by the cowboys and
cowgirls who participate in the
big event each year. The direc-
Drop Truman's
Hot Potatoes
Washington, May 2 WV-Congress
seemed about ready today
to shelve until 1950 most of the
political hot potatoes of Presi
dent Truman's program.
Marked lor delay until next
year when most of the mem
bers will be beating the bushes
for re-election are measures
involving civil rights, farm sub-
sidles, health insurance, tax in-
creases and social security ex
pension.
Congress may be voting on
some of tnese wnue primary
campaigns are under way. It
probably will have written Its
record one way or the other on
all of them by the time the vot
ers decide in November of next
year whether to keep the dem
ocrats in power or give the re
publicans control of one or both
houses.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
democratic leader, indicated to
reporters that the administra
tion will consider it a Job well
done if senate action can be
finished by July 31 on three
major items: House-approved
reciprocal trade legislation, a
substitute for the Taft-Hartley
labor law and the North Atlantic
treaty.
House leaders are trying to
round this program out with
approval of long range housing
and aid to education bills al
ready approved by the senate,
as well as Taft-Hartley repeal
er.
Albany Taxpayers
Face Heavy Budget
Albany Albany taxpayers
will finance a 1049-50 munici
pal burget that is In fact $10,-
700 lower than the current burg
et, but the city burget commit
tee recommended nevertheless
that Albany cast about lor ad
ditional sources ot revenue other
than taxation.
The budget as adopted calls
for total expenditures of $355,-
198.13, offset by estimated cash
income other than from taxation
totaling $204,500 and $37,192.-
93 to be left on hand in the gen
eral fund.
This leaves a total of $113.-
503.20 to be raised by the spe
cial 2-mill park and recreation
fund levy and $12,049 required
for bond retirement and interest,
both outside the 6 per cent lim
itation, leaving $87,903.47 to be
raised within that limit.
Making Alaska Trip
Amity Miss Dorothy Rogers,
of "Dorothy's Beauty Salon,"
is enjoying a vacation trip to
Alaska. Mrs. Dwight McKenney
is in charge of the sholi in her
absence.
tors report that the concessions
have been highly profitable but
that the public interest requires
their elimination. This year's
round-up will be the 32nd an
nual round-up and will be held
July 3 and 4 at Crawfordsville.
Dayton Mother and Daugh
ter tea was held at the Dayton
Union high school sponsored by
the class of Future Homemakers
of America.
Miss Barbara Will sang a
solo, accompanied by Joyce
Crawley.
The style show was based on
the television Idea, and showed
the garments made by the girls
throughout the year. The girls
modeled their own clothing.
Following the style show, tea
was served. There were three
mothers and one hostess at each
of the individual tables.
Miss Mildred Dasher of Salem,
assistant state supervisor of the
FHA, took pictures to be put
on slides; which will be filed at
the FHA library In the state
library In Salem. Joanne Leh
man gave a reading.
The class exhibits were on
display about the gymnasium.
Oifts were presented to Mrs.
Harry Sherman who had been
chosen as the class mother for
the year; to Miss Marjorlaine
Getzelman, who Is the class ad
visor; to Lorene Williamson,
who Is the class president; and
lo Theola Grover, who made the
artificial flowers for decoration.
Mrs. Hugh Kau showed a pic
ture of Crater Lake, which she
had made In colored embroi
dery thread using a sewing ma
chine. Mrs, Kau has been noted
for her lovely work In paint
ing and other types. She lives
bi the Pleasantdale area.
Gervats Mr. and Mrs. An
toine DeJardin accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJardin of
SiHytnn, spent several days with
thi ir brother, Joseph DeJardin
of 1 aft.
Rom where I sit ... y Joe Marsh
Two Heads Are Better
Than One (Or None)
Church Merger
To Go to Vote
Buck Hill Falls, Pa., May 28
W Unification of the United
Presbyterian and the Reform
ed Presbyterian churchs will be
placed before the presbyteries
of the two groups.
Meeting together yesterday
at the close of ther annual con
ventions, the two groups ap
proved union into one body of
some 425,000 members.
Delegates to the United Pres
byterian assembly approved
241-9. The reformed group fa
vored union 147 to 6.
Three-fourths favorable vote
I get a kirk eat of baying stnff
down at the hardware store. And
I always ask for a little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because 1 know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when I needed a new gar
den boss. "Henry," I says, "how
about this new plastie hose is it
really as good as rubber? " " W?ll,"
be says, "I'm Inclined to think it
ia but you'd better ask Tom
I found Tom m back and asks
Um the same question. "Well,"
ays Tom, "in my opinion it is
but you'd better ask Henry." "I
already have," I says, "and when
yon two cautious old codgers agree
I'd bet my life on the decision."
From where I sit, your own opin
ion Is worth a lot but bo's the
ether fellow's. That'a why I keep
saying, orer and orer, let's be tol
erant of the other person's point
of riew whether It's on politics or
farming or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers a temperate
glass ef beer.
Ctpyrifkt, 1949, Vniud Statu Brmtn f amndatiom
V66Sti TfttA
Nletaigc-Size1lctege!
uCt
1 CC
46 more In new size!
tme. cotmitur
More of (hi favoriU
on hand!
MORE PJtll
New Jiggle movie cutouts
lor the kidi on every box.
Crisp and delicious by
every tct, no wonder
children love Rice
Krlftpleat Now, by
popular demand, a
new package that
holda 45" more of
this nourishing energy-food.
Oft the
new, economical large
size today I
SoM its. k siMlir 9 it till
MOTHER KNOWS
n't N.II.CHMANN. NEW I
DRV yiAST K. ME
atl
rail A nFuttuxnoH I K
NEVM HAVE ID WfUtf
ABOUT EAST tPGUH6
-etna.
CJCi I WTf ALL AAV FAVORITE I I
Jj 3"W Mouse U' i''-,J Y
JJ?j rr extra JfcvN. . WVSl V
W f 1 Aii wu Wis l
I 7 I LUKEWARM WATER, I
fi L IET ETANP K) pi J
M n MINUTES THEN I 1
a-! 8TIR WELL f
WO W Buy 3 packages
at a time. Keep It handy on
your pantry thelf. Stays
strong and active always
right ther when you want it.
3 times as many women
p'FlflSCIIMAIIIlS YEAST
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow's
when you pay CASH for
Willard Batteries Seiber
ling tires "with full road
hazard guarantee " Nason
paints auto glass and un
painted furniture.
R. D. Woodrow Co.
450 Center St Phone 2247S
of the Presbyteries, of which
United has SI and the reformed
47, is necessary lor linal appro
val. Tne presbyteries are ex
pected to start voting early next
year.
Earl Strathmore Dies
Glamis, Scotland, May 28 W
The Earl ol Strathmore and
Kinghorne, brother of Queen i
Elizabeth, died today at Clamis I
castle. He was 04. The Earl
was the eldest of the queen's!
tnree brothers. He had been!
ill for several months.
Dutra to Tour South
New York. May 26 VP) Bra
zilian President Eurico Caspar; I
Dutra left In President Truman's
personal plane today to begin a
visit tn southern states.
All meat-seasoned just right!
lasu bo good, plump and Juicy Artnoui
Prmnkfarura are I Tbey'ie made fraaa ,
wry day In Portland Masoned
Jusi lb way you like 'em here in
Oiogon Armour Prankfurtera
r aA meat1, too nothing
but flne beef and pork
and scssonine I
Portland-made
to Oregon's taste
U. 1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
isp Frankfurters
a UacUr in Amsrica'i finest line) f tausag
4990 N.
River Road
Phone
2-8230
SUra
keizer
MA MET
Save Every Day - Shop the Easy Way
These Prices Effective Friday -Saturday -Monday
SAVE 50 ON 00pniOf"arV
with mciAi u M tJC
CHTIPICATI ON II. tASIl I Limit m
CERTO 2 39c
PARAWAX ,k, 19c
SUREJELL 3.29c
SUGAR i- 2.29
DILL
PICKLES
Quart
29c
PINEAPPLE
Broken Sliced
No. 2'i OOC
Tin
Wisconsin
Cheddar Cheese
u 434
3 pkg. 29s
ft 59c
1 io.
I 7b
IPI J1UJI bags
HUNT'S
Pork and Beans 2 tor JjC
TUNA radLiah: 25c
TANG y 53c
w!s.HEl'.L!lD FISHER
FLOUR CAKE FLOUR
10 ,b, 85c 2 pi:, 25c
CREAM New Washing
CORN Miracle
no. 7 33c 77c
2 tin Mm cant P9- '
Garden fresh Vegetables
NO. 1 I
New Spuds io ib.,
No. 2
Spuds
10 lbs.
Wc
29c
Radishes
Green Onions
lunch
5c
UNCH
Carrots 2
for
15c
PUSH
New Peas 2
lbs.
19c
KEIZER thohmne MARKET
Pure Lard - 2 Ib. pkg. 29c
Pork Sausage Ib. 49c
Far Pork, Seasoned Just Rifht
A SPECIAL TREAT FOR
HOLIDAY MEAT
SWIFT'S TAIL! READY Mfk
Lunch Meatsb.47c
Sous, Chicken, Picklo and Fimianto,
Minced Ham, Liver Sausage, Lunch
Only pure, froth, fovemment Inspected
moot used for your protection.
aving (Renter
Stores
SALEM
Vi Mile North of
Underpass
WEST SALEM
At Foot of Bridge
We Will Be Closed All Day Monday
for Memorial Day
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Both Stores Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
BREAD
1 12 lb. Loaf
2 35c
ICE CREAM c 33c
TOMATO JUICE
Quart
Welch's
46 ox. can.
21'
FRUIT COCKTAIL """2 -37'
CHOCOLATE DROPS .w"'39c
MAYONNAISE
Durkee'i
Pint
35'
MOTOR OIL
Eastern 100 paraffin base withO gal.
a 2500 mile guarantee. can
1.19
PRODUCE
LETTUCE
Head
5c
NEW SPUDS S 23c
TOMATOES;,"."- - 49c
mm)
Canning Strawberries at Lowest
Market Prices
Meat Department
We have over 20 varieties of Lunch Meat for
your Memorial Day picnic. They are delici
ous, made at "Mon-Ark"
Skinless iQc Ring JQC
Wieners Bologna f
J;? FASHIONED - A7C
WIENERS you roort thorn.
or $M0KD
POTATO PORK ff
SALAD HOCKS
Watch the color of your beef; notice the pure
white color of our beef fat. It is grade "A".
Round Steak 85c PORK ZZ
Rib Steak 69c STEAK M
T-Bone 79c GROUND ij
Boneless Sirloin 95c BEEF 4 J
BAKED VEAL
Luncheon Loaf . . JJ
TONGUE AND FtL
SWEET PICKLE LOAF J3fc
POLISH SAUSAGE 53c
Home Owned Independent
aving (Renter
Stores
At the Foot of MiU Nwth
Tho Iridge U"-rp-
WEST SALEM SALEM