12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Augifet 4, 1949
DCCC
51
.).. 4 id v.
1 4
IT'S NEW! IT'S STOCKED WITH NEW MERCHANDISE
THAT'S CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! THERE'S OVER 6000 ITEMS
DISPLAYED! THAT'S BUSICK'S . . . . YOUR NEWEST, MOST
MODERN MARKET!
1 J-
rj "
51.
Glider Aided by Outboard Motor This sailplane in flight
over the Arlington State college airport at Grand Prairie,
Tex., uses an auxiliary motor, visible back of cockpit, to get
into the air instead of the conventional tow rope. Motor folds
forward into the plane's body after ship gains enough altitude
to soar. Ted Nelson of Oakland, Calif., builder of the plane is
at controls. (AP Wirephoto)
Capital Zone Extension
Sought by State Board
Extension of Salem's capitol zone and approval of the projected
state highway department building on Summer street, were the
main recommendations made by the new capitol zoning com
mission at its first meeting Wednesday.
The new commission, authorized by the 1940 legislature, will
continue to make studies for
improvement of the capitol zone
Robert w. Sawyer, chairman of
Bend, said.
Opposition to some of the com
mission s recommendations was
predicted by Milton L. Meyers,
Salem's member on the commis
sion, but he added that he felt
the entire program should be
given support by the Salem city
council and planning bodies.
The commission recommended
that the area devoted to capitol
and public buildings over the
blocks east and west from 13th
street to High street and between
Court and State street and north
and south from Court to D street
between Capitol and Winter
street.
Other recommendations were
That Chemcketa street be
closed from Capital to Winter
street as soon as feasible;
The present sunken garden be
tween Court and Chemeketa
streets be extended to Center
street;
That Waverly street be closed
immediately and converted into
extended capitol grounds;
Ultimate closing of Union
street from Capitol to Winter
street;
Establishment of a joint park
ing area between the state office
building and the proposed high
way department building, the
area to be entered only from
Capitol street;
That the next available build
ing site for a state building be
on a block east of Summer
street between Marion and Cen
ter streets;
That immediate acquisition be
made of all property available
from Chemcketa to Marion and
from Capitol to Winter and that,
acquired, all property be
cleared.
Action of several other pro
posals was deferred pending
further investigation.
Praise Resounds
For Vapor Lights
Favorable comment was heard
Wednesday night and Thursday
about the newly-installed mercury-vapor
lights in the city
center.
The highest level of illumina
tion on the Pacific coast Is what
Fred G. Starrett, Willamette
valley manager for the Port
land General Electric, says about
them.
The 78 new lights, on their
tall standards with two lamps
at the top of each, were turned
on by Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom
with the city council looking on.
The lights have a peculiarity
that at first isn't understood.
They do not lunge into complete
illumination at once with the
turning of the switch. They have
to heat-up, and it may be as
much as 22 minutes before they
are at their best..
Several other valley cities
have mercury-vapor lights, but
none of the high illumination
level of the new ones here.
The lights have been installed
on Commercial downtown and
on the cross streets between
Commercial and 'Liberty. Next
year the city hopes to have them
installed on Liberty, and then
later on High street.
The installation was by City
Electric, and it was financed by
the PGE company. The city will
pay for maintenance and use.
Brannan Plan
Goes On
Fight
The fight for the Brannan
farm plan will carry on, despite
its setback in congress, Presi
dent Ronald E. Jones of the Ore
gon Farmers union, said Tues
day on his return from Salt Lake
City.
Jones attended a meeting of
the executive committee of the
National Farmers union.
Jones also announced that
President James G. Patton will
be the principal speaker at the
annual picnic of the Oregon
Farmers union at Champocg
Sunday, August 21. Pntton will
speak on "Agriculture In Tran
sition." "The Brannan plan Is not
dead," President Jones said.
"This needs to be pointed out
in view of the attempts of much
of the press and many commen
tators to give such an Impres
sion. "Only one phase of a contin
uing battle for its adoption has
been completed.
"What congress has done Is
to continue the old plan of guar
anteed profits which insures
eventual elimination of working
farmers. This is no answer to
the farm problem . . .
"The country wants and needs
a program which will promote
both producer and consumer in
terests and which recognizes
their complementary Interests.
Again the Brannan plan pattern
provides the answer.
"The American people will
never be satisfied with the pres
ent ill conceived and inadequate
programs. The Farmers union
renews its pledge to continue
the fight for a plan so right in
principle."
In making tea always allow
the leaves to steep three to five
minutes; as soon as it is steeped
pour into cups or into another
teapot.
Boy Drowns in
Horseshoe Lake
St. Paul, Aug. 4 Richard
Kuhn, 8-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kuhn, and their only
child, was drowned in Horse
shoe lake early Wednesday aft
ernoon. His body was recover
ed in about 20 minutes but ef
forts by a pulmotor broutiht
from Newberg by the fire de
partment proved useless.
The youngster was with Rich
ard Koch and fishing from a
dock when the boards broke,
causing him to fall in the water
His companion notified H. F.
Kibbard, Portland, but he was
unable to immediately locate
the body.
The body was found with his
fishing line tied around his fin
ger and a fishing cork still in
his hand, according to Leston W.
Howell, county coroner, and
Sheriff Denver Young.
Iho body was taken to the
Hodgson funeral home at New
berg.
recommends using the liquid
iouna in canned fish. It sug
gests the liquid be used in sauce
ior creamcn usn, soups or chow
ders, or in dressinffs for fish
salads thereby taking advantage
Tanana Waters Recede
Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 4 VP)
Receding waters of the Tan
ana river appeared today to
have ended the immediate threat
of floods in the central Alaska
town of Nenana.
32 Company B
Men Promoled
Thirty-two men from Salem's
Company B, 182nd infantry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard,
have been , promoted to the
grade of private from the grade
of recruit and three promoted
to privates first class, effective
AuRust 1.
Promoted to privates were:
Richard M. Aplet, William J.
Bishop, Jr., William W. Burke,
Edward N. Davenport, James L.
Deatrick, Wallace M. DeBow,
Robert T. Dixon, Jr., Leon E.
DuBois, Richard H. Given,
Lloyd F. Green, Gordon D. Hop
pe, Richard A. Howard, Mclvin
R. Karsten, Ronald R. Lethin,
James L. Maden, Patrick H. Ma
gee, Richard L. Massey, Darwin
D. Michaels, Jim B. Moore, Rob
ert W. Munson, Vernon E. Paul,
Donald R. Picketts, Donald P.
Riedel, Maurice G. Schultz, Hu
bert A. Seamster, Jr., Rayburn
G. Shields, Harold D. Standley,
Peter E. Trott, Ainslie N. Turn
er, Everett J. Van usaol, K.en-
neth J. Ward and Aberhcart W
Werner.
The three receiving their pro
motion to privates first class
were Martin J. Beaulauner, Ray
R. Cummings and Glenn D. Es-
tcrberg.
Phone Cards Issued
Stayton The Stayton Co
operative Switchboard associa
tion has just issued new tele
phone cards listing about 780
names. The cards are expected
to serve until the first of the
year. Oiiice nours ior me
switchboard are from 6 a.m. un
til 11 p.m. daily. Night calls may
be had for a fee of 25 cents each.
(Advertisement)
Waist-Line Down
Two Inches
"My stomach used to feol like my In
iiftrds were all tied In knots," writes Mri.
O. M. C, Oroville, Calif., lady. "Especially
alter I ate onions or fish, but thanks to
Kal-O-Dex I'm on the road to better
health. It keeps that awful gas down and
allows me to sleep even after eating cab
bage, nut best of all that bloated feeling
Is gone and my walst-Une has been re
duced two inches. I wouldn't be without
Kal-O-Dex tot my home."
KAL-O-DEX Is an Herbal Formula of
5 juices from Nature's Plants. It has re
lieved many people who had never been
trally hrliied before by anv medicine.
Taken shortly before meals It mixes. Taken
shortly hefore meals It mixes with your
food, helping to eliminate poisons In the
system. It will elennse the bowels, clear
Kits from stomach, enliven intestines, and
removes old, sickening bile from the sys
tem. So don't ro on suffering! Get
KAL-O-DKX at all drug stores. Money
n in. k unnvniuee,
tNolhing Down Vny Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
W alio wah, rtlape, paint and rcslal
four old Venetian blinds.
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Frer Estimate
Phone J-7328
I45S Ruice St. West Salem
We Hive S&H Green Stamps
Sunglasses
Ground to
Your
Individual
Requirements
Are a MUST
For Bright
Sunny Days
Cool Filtered
Light is Best
for Sight
Dr. S. A. Wheatly
OPTOMETRIST
125 Court St. -- Ph. 24469
YOUR. kTTCHEKl 6IWK. -
6AV IS IT MEAT f
AND MO DERM
Whether you wish to shop early or late in the week, you'll find
the same low prices throughout the entire week. To claim we
sell at lower prices than anyone else would be to misrepresent
the facts; as constant surveys show there's very little difference
in prices between one good market and another. We do like to
think, though, and we sincerely believe that you get more for
your money in that you do get service at Busick's that is a
rarity for the times. You are not herded through the store . . .
You are thought of and treated as an individual . . . and we
deliver orders of $2.00 or more free.
-rrriT I Pillsburv's
PULSBURY T0NBESX Four
m ml niiir I I
IN
GERBER'S
Baby Foods 3,Uc
WHITE STAR
Tuna Fish il
BEST FOODS
Mayonnaise pint, J JC
CRISCO 3,, 79c
SNOWDRIFT 3 ib 79c
SPRY 3 ib 79c
MIRACLE WHIP 59c
COTTAGE CHEESE --pt. 25c
EMPRESS COFFEE - Ib. 55c
That's the coffee you liked so much . . .
served at our opening. Oh, sure, we have
all the other brands of fine coffees . . .
priced at our regular, everyday low price.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE r Q
At the Cheese Counter Ib. 3 C
SNOWFLAKE or SUNSHINE MQ
CRACKERS, 2 Ib. pkg HjC
S&W VEGETABLE COCKTAIL mm
JUICE, 47 oz. con 4IC
Here's a value in any language!
$1.69 Broom and 89c Beautiful Whisk Broom
Both
for
1.69
NOTICE
Both shortening and cheese are due for an advance in price; as a matter of fact, the price
advanced 3c per pound on cheese August the first. However, as always you'll save that three
cents as long as our present stock lasts.
One look at our 3-deck refrigerated cheese case, with over 40 varieties to choose from, will
convince you that cheese really sells fast. The value is there, that's the reason.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
At first glance, one might think our prices were high, and as a matter of fact the per pound
price is higher than the run-of-the-mill price. BUT, for real satisfaction, real value, for
meat you'll enjoy, trimmed just right, aged to the proper degree . . . well, we claim and we're
ready to back it up you get your, money's worth in quality plus . . . guaranteed ... no ex
ception. Quite a statement, eh? One trial and you, too, will agree nothing can beat the best.
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
We're all going overboard to make this the most pleasant shopping spot in the entire North
west! We'll not go into detail, as to do so would sound too much like bragging, and you know
us . . . perish the thought! Some of our own eyes bug out when we look at this beautiful dis
play of the finest eating vegetables in the world. Hold everything, maybe that's bragging.
Wait until you sea for yourself!
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Fresh from the oven daily ... cakes, cookies, pies and an assortment of fresh-made bread.
And, of course. Downy Flakes hot off the griddle for 29c per dox. (Downy Flake Donuts, that
is.)
Starting August 8
from 7:00 P.M.
TO
7:15 P.M.
oxer
KOCO
Busick's
Musical Jackpot
Anyone is eligible to
win. You are to give
the correct answer to
the question asked by
the announcer.
The Jack Pot starts
with
$25 Cash
All the contestant
fails to win will be
added to the Jack
Pot.
Sheets containing
all the questions
and answers are
available at this
store,
197 N. Commercial
Listen for special announce
ments over KOCO. Get your
questions and answers and
have them ready when your
phone rings! You may be the
lucky one! Anyway, it doesn't
cost you a thing. You don't
even need to make a pur
chase to get question and
answer sheets at
Salem's Newest
Food Store . . .
where you get correct
prices every day of the
week.
I H
5)
O LsO
197 North Commercial
Phone 3-9176