t London Dock
Strike Eased
London, June 28 W Strik
ing workers of London's docks
voted to return to their jobs
today with the proviso that they
will refuse to work Canadian
ships involved In a dispute with
crew members. -
Threats of a major tieup of
shipping in the whole port of
London eased when 2,000 work
ers at the Royal docks voted
unanimously to return to their
jobs. A similar action was taken
later by almost as many strikers
at the Surrey docks where the
sympathy move in support of the
Canadian sailors started two
days ago.
Thirty ships loaded with vital
cargoes of meats and fruits were
left idle as the dockers and long
shoremen walked out yesterday.
Dock officials said they expected
to return to normal tomorrow
with the exception of the Cana
dian vessels, four of which are
now in English ports.
Bany fa Command
Canby Post Again
, Aurora James Bany was
1 elected to a second term as com
mander of Canby post No. 122,
American Legion, at the regular
meeting. Kenneth McNamee was
elected first vice commander;
Wallace Ramey, adjutant; Al
fred Kraft, finance officer; John
W. Beck, service officer; Frank
Jayne, historian; and Charles
Scott, chaplain.
These officers will be formal
ly installed on the night of June
30.
A new set of officials of the
auxiliary of the Canby Ameri
can Legion auxiliary was form
ally inducted at a meeting held
In the clubroom in American Le
gion hall. New officers are Mrs.
Walter Meek, Jr., president;
Mrs. Kenneth McNamee, first
vice president; Mrs. John Bur
gess, second vice president; Mrs,
Wallace Ramey, secretary, and
Mrs. Carl Poschwatta, treasurer.
Mrs. Meek, Mrs. J. B. Bur
gess and Mrs. James Bany were
named delegates to the depart
ment convention to be held in
Salem August 4, 5 and 6. Alter
nates are Mrs. Kenneth McNa
mee, Mrs. Raymond Freece and
Mrs. Wallace Ramey.
The new executive committee
consists of Mrs. James Bany
Mrs. Verle Nielsen and Mrs
John W. Beck. Appointive offi
cers are Mrs. Richard Johnston
chaplain, and Mrs. John Meek,
sergeant-at-arms.
Apartment Tenants
Guest at Lebanon
Lebanon Mrs. Doris Brooks
entertained at her home in Ga
zeley Court honoring new ten-
nants in the apartments. Season
al flower arrangements were
used in room decoration. Re
freshment trays were served at
the close of the afternoon, which
was spent in social chat and con
tests.
Prizes for high scores in
games went to Mrs. W. . F.
Spikes, Mrs. W. P. Dalrymple
and Mrs. E. J. Gravelle. Other
guests were: Mrs. Ora Sallander,
Mrs. Thomas Gazeley, Mrs. D.
W. Chaney, Mrs. N. R. Scott
Mrs. H. G. Rulifson and Mrs. R.
L. Callahan.
Hottest Suspect Arrested
as he slept in his car, Guy
Smith (above), was termed
by Los Angeles police as the
"hottest suspect" in the Black
Dahlia-type mutilation mur
der of Mrs. Louise Springer..
The garroted body of Mrs.
Springer was found in the
back seat of her car near the
spot where the "Black Dahlia"
murder mystery presented it
self two years ago. (Acme
Telephoto)
To Label Furs
By Real Names
Washington, June 28 (U.PJ The
house interstate commerce com
mittee today approved legisla
tion to require furriers to label
rabbits and skunks by their
right names.
The bill, sponored by Rep. Jo
seph O'Hara, R., Minn., provides
fines of as much as $5,000 and
a year's imprisonment, or both,
for using false advertising or
deceptive, names.
Testimony given the commit
tee showed that rabbit fur is
sold under some 50 names none
of them rabbit.
The bunny often shows up as
Arctic seal, beaverette, muskrat-
ine, or chapchilla.
The well-known skunk is well
known as everything but skunk,
the federal trade commission
told the committee. Some of Its
fancy names are dipped marten,
black marten, Alaska sable and
Two Negro Boys
Stoned by Whites
Youngstown, O., June 28 W
Two Negroes were stoned late
yesterday after they entered a
swimming pool used by whites.
Police said a group of 25 white
swimmers left South Side pool
when the Negroes refused to
leave and went to a hillside out
side the 'pool. From there they
began hurling rocks down on
the Negroes.
One of the two was struck be
hind the ear by a rock, but was
not injured seriously. He was
not identified.
City officials immediately
closed the pool and there was
no further trouble. The two
Negroes left the pool shortly af
ter a truck and three cars con
taining 25 Negroes drove up.
The Negroes did not leave the
vehicles.
Waterspout Kills Girl
Manila, June 28 () Press re
ports said today two water
spouts had killed a 9-year-old
girl and Injured nine persons on
Bantayan island, north of Cebu
in the central Philippines. Five
houses were reported blown
down and a fishing launch pick
ed up from its mooring.
even civet cat. Civet, the dic
tionary says, is a substance tak
en from the .organs of the Afri
can civet and used in the manu
facture of perfume.
Muskrat fur frequently is sold
as Hudson seal, brook mink, riv
er sable, Hudsonia and many
other fancy names.
New Outbreak of
r
Budworm Reported
Eugene, June 28 W) New
outbreaks of the spruce bud
worm were reported today in
Lane county.
Otto C. Krueger, disirict for
ester for the bureau of land
management, said they had been
found in the Dorena dam area
and as close to Eugene as
Spencer's Butte.
Surveys to discover the extent
of the infestation will continue
until August, when foresters
and timbermen will meet to
plan a spraying campaign to
protect the forests next year.
s reei tui
Off by Speedboat
Reno, June 28 (Pi A hit-run
speedboat pilot amputated a
13-year-old girl swimmer's feet
yesterday.
Imogene Wittsche and Janet
Lutz, each 13 and from Rose
ville, Calif., were swimming in
Lake Tahoe. Then, said Deputy
Sheriff F. W. Branzel:
The speedboat roared close to
the beach and shot between the
girls. Janet barely got out of
the way.
One of Imogene's feet was cut
off presumably by the pro
peller. The other foot was left
dangling by a bit of flesh. It
was amputated later at a hos-i
pital.
The pilot did not stop. Bren
zel said an arrest would be made
today.
According to the Book of
Knowledge, the word clock is a
fairly new addition to the Eng
lish language, coming from the
French word, cloche, which re
ferred to the bells which marked
the hours of devotion and work
in monasteries.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 28, 1949 13
Electric
Sewing
Machines
FREE-WESTINGHOUSE
Made by Free
Electrified by Westinghouse
Salem's Oldest Exclusive
Appliance Store
Yeater Appliance Co.
255 N. Liberty St. Fh. 3-4311
Introducing the New Low Cost
ALL FARM TRACTOR
fc. t V.. . - Tt '
Simplicity of design, construction and operation, make
AlKarm Tractor the answer to the rancher's prayer.
Outstanding features include
Simplified Automatic Clutch Control
Cultivating, plowing, disking, etc. between trees and in
hard to get places are a few of the many tasks easily
performed by the Allfarm Tractor.
SALESMEN - DEALERS WANTED
WRITE FOR DETAILS
Allfarm Tractor Co., 1315 W. 9th St., Los Angeles.
(Advertisement)
Stomach Felt
Tied in Knots
"Everytime I ate a meal I felt
like my stomach was tied into
knots," related one man recent
ly. He also said: "I would fill up
with gas and have awful gas
pains. I got short of breath and
thought my heart would stop
from gas pains around it. I
tried pills, salts and powders
of all kinds, but without relief.
Then I got KAL-O-DEX and my
gas, bloat and stomach pains
have disappeared. Don't get
short of breath any more and
feel better all over. This medi
cine is the Best Ever."
KAL-O-DEX is an herbal for
mula containing medicinal juices
irom a lireat nereis: these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish Intes
tines and kidneys. Miserable
people soon feel different all
over. So don t go on suffering.
Get KAL-O-DEX at all drug
stores.
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STRONG YET WORKABLE
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EXTERIOR
Sheathing, concrete form
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INTERIOR
Wall board, partitions,
flooring and lubfloori,
fixtures, furniture, cab
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COMPAM CHAPCO IOAH0 FOR USAIIIITY,
QUALITY AND NICE (INSERT IOCAI MICK,
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Copeland
West Salem Yard
520 Wallace Rd.
Phone 3-6627
SEE CHAPCO BOARD TODAY!
Dtannii.iu-4'x ' in ttirt iMckntii..-! ", 11 6", I 4"
When you shop regularly at
A few cents saved today several more tomorrow, may not seem like a lot of money.
But multiply those amounts by the number of times you shop each year. The result:
a substantial sum. That's the kind of savings Safeway offers. Our prices are low on
every item every day. . . and you're bound to save more when everything you buy is
priced low. Make a habit of shopping at Safeway. It pays . . . and pays . . . and pays.
Airway Coffee - 40c
Edwards Coffee " 51c
f ff All Not'l m ,
Famous Coffees B nd,LB 53c
Lipton's Tea BK s 59c
TOMATO
JUICE
Sunny
,::::.hd IVc
a .
-i ' T
2
FRANCO-AMERICAN
All Brand!
Evt.sratrri
Milk In Stock
CANS
TALL
CAN-
TALL
CANS
Del Monte Lard 1 2-25c
Cane & Beet Sugar 87c
Shortenings
Swift'ning
Wesson Salad Oil
Nestle's Morsels
CRISCO, SPRY,
SNOWDRIFT
3-LB. CAN
SWIFT'S
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
QT.
7-OZ.
PKG.
83c
79c
59c
19c
Tomatoes
Gardenside
A Real
Flavorful N0.2H
Tomato CANS
15
CORNED
BEEF
Libby'i 12-oz.
Beit! CANS
39i
Spaghetti
Cherub Milk
Canned Milk
Cornflakes
Post Toasties
Raisin Bran Flakes
Variety Pack F1031c
IT Betty Crocker if
Cereal Tray 0F ,0 31c
fit IS) mm 10 87C
fJ n( 25 2.19
Uu U inn o rn
lb. bag 0.J7
KELLOGG'S
13-02. PKG.
Cold Cereal
11 -OZ. PKG.
PER
PKG,
29c
10c
23c
18c
18c
16c
100
Rushed to you in all their natural goodness.vegetables and
fruits from Safeway are sure to please the whole family.
Top quality we buy only top U.S. grades of beef, top grades
of lamb, pork, and veal. Top value we trim before weighing,
Cantaloupes
Fresh Lettuce
Tomatoes
Radishes
Ripened
on the
Vinei!
Garden
Fresh
Hot
House
or
GREEN
ONIONS
lb. 8c
lb. 5c
lb. 29c
bunch 5 c
GROUND BEEF
BACON
FRANKFURTERS
Made Frcih
Daily
Medium Weight
By the Piece
For That
Weiner Roait
lb. 35c
u. 39c
, 39c
Lamb Roast
Shoulder
Cuti lb. .
69c
Luncheon Meat
iT:d 39c
Prices Effective
Wed. Thru Sat.
June 29 ro July 2
FRYING CHICKENS
Everybody likes Fried Chicken and its so easy to lb.
fix using Our Pan-Ready Fryers
59c