Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 25, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore Thursday, Aug. 25, 1949
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Dallas Sam Stewart, 12, on of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stew
art, Rickreall, route 1, examines his registered Jersey, Wood
land Park's Cutie, preparatory to entering her in the Polk
county fair Thursday. Looking on is Bob Ohling, county
extension agent. Sam has won the dairy showmanship tro
phy for' the past two years and is after the Lyle Knower
cup again this year in the hopes of getting it for permanent
possession. Exhibits in 4-H work at the fair will far sur
pass any previous year, Ohling states. (Abel photo)
seven fraternal organizations by
me state liquor control commis
sion. .
xney include the Moose at
Eugene and Elks lodges at Pen
dleton, Klamath rails and
urants Pass.
East Salem Business Firm
Reports Ownership Change
East Salem, Aug. 25 A change of ownership in an East
Ealem business has been noted. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis have taken
over the fountain and lunch room in the Hardy building at the
corner of Lancaster drive and Silverton road which was owned
by Sylvester Jerry and Sam Heinrick.
A second 4-H cluo taxing any
active part in the 4-H show at
the fairgrounds this week Is
the Middle Grove Swine club.
Seven of the 10 members have
pigs entered. They are by Mar
vin Cage, Lewis Patterson;
Wayne Goode, Marshall Jel
derks, Gary Doty, Eldon Beutler
and Dale Van Cleave. Wayne
and Yvonne Goode have white
leghorn chickens entered and
Wayne and Marvin Cage have
garden produce entries with
Wayne also having corn.
House guests for a week in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pickerel on Lancaster drive are
his mother, Mrs. Bert McBeth
and daughter Shirley, brothers
Richard McBeth and Tech. Sgt.
William McBeth who is in the
United States on furlough from
Frankfurt, Germany. Their
home is at Grand Junction, Colo.
Penland Leaves
For Last Reunion
Portland, Aug. SB W) Theo
dore A. Penland, Vancouver,
Wash., commander In chief of
the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, was en route today to the
last encampment of the boys in
blue.
The centenarian, waiting in
Union station last night for his
train, protested that a score of
women were being too solicitous
of his welfare.
"Why I haven't been ill in 89
years," said the Civil War vet
eran. He was accompanied on the
trip to Indianapolis by delegates
to the convention of affiliated
groups Women's Relief corps,
Daughters of Union Veterans
and Ladies of the G.A.R. They
joined the Washington State
delegates at Spokane.
Promoter Picks Up
$25,000 on Highway
Wareham, Mass., Aug. 25 VP)
An odd looking package In
the center of a highway attract
ed .the attention of David Lu
miansky, New Bedford insur
ance broker and prize fight
matchmaker.
He stopped his car and picked
it up. It contained $25,000 in
bills of various denominations.
Lumiansky reported to Police
Chief Chester Churchill that he
found the money.
If no one claims It in a year,
It's all Lumiansky's, the chief
said.
Polk Fair to
Open Thursday
Dallas, Aug. 25 The past
year's work and accomplish'
ments of Polk County 4-H club
members will be on display be
ginning Thursday at Monmouth
as they participate in the 30th
annual Polk county lair,
The 4-H club members will
be busy during the three days
of the fair participating in vari
ous activities and contests which
scheduled for them. En
thusiasm is running high in
contests this year with a record
number of boys and girls ex
pected to compete in these spe
cial activities. Many of these
contests will be eliminations
where the winner will be Polk
county's representative in these
contests at the Oregon State
Fair.
Livestock judging in 4-H ex
hibits will begin on Thursday
afternoon immediately following
the closing of the entry booksj
with the sheep showmanship
contest followed by the judging
of sheep and goat classes. Dur
ing the rest of the afternoon
judging of poultry, rabbits and
beef will be completed. Friday,
August 25, beginning at 9 a.m.
vegetable gardening, home beau
tification, bee culture and
woodworking will be judged
also the swine showmanship
contests will be held followed
by judging of the various breed
classes of swine. Immediately
following lunch at 1:00 p.m. the
dairy showmanship contest will
be held, The winner of which
will receive the Lyle Knower
showmanship trophy with the
dairy classes to be judged im
mediately following the show
manship contest. Saturday
morning, August 27,
Polk Prune Growers 'Strike'
With Heavy Crop, Low Prices
Dallas, Aug. 25 Unless canneries and packers pay growers
$25 per green ton for prunes delivered, Polk county orchards
will not be picked this year, members of the County Growers
association decided at a meeting this week.
The growers, with a relatively heavy crop, took the step in
th fao. tVi. nrpvnllinff lrtwO
price. Even at $25 per ton they,tary-treasurer; nd RoM Simp-j council to be held at King's park,
Knights Picnic
Set on Sunday
Knights of Columbus and Ca
tholic Daughters of America and
their families are invited to the
annual picnic of the Sublimity
believe that they will do no bet
ter than break even. When costs
are deducted, about $8 per ton
is left for the green fruit on the
trees.
A total of 140 persons were
present at the meeting, repre
senting 120 different Folk coun
ty orchards. They figured that
their total yield would be an est
timated 12,000 tons or about 70
percent of the total Polk county
crop this year. It was the best
turnout to such a meeting in lo
cal history.
The growers, although laced
with the low price, decided on
a picking price of 15 cents per
bushel box which they consid
ered good enough to protect lo
cal labor. No action was taken
on shakers or dryer help.
Picking is not due to start un
til September 1 with some as
late as Labor day, although one
grower is picking now.
The board of directors was
directed to' contact canneries
and packers of their price proposal.
All officers and directors were
re-elected for another year, in
cluding Frank Neufeld, presi
dent; John DeJong, vice presi
dent; Carl Gerlinger, Jr., secre-
at 10:00 a.m. will find 4-H sad
dle horse club members in the
limelight with judging of their
animals to be done at that time.
Not only are numbers expect
ed to be the greatest in 4-H club
entries, but quality of exhibits
will probably be better than
beginning ever before.
1-6489 HJULTVJLJI ml ta t St. I I
rrjrjgB GBffi?gl
Priced "Kash and Karry"-Less Cash More Carry
Join the thronr of people that have made our market one of .the larger markets here In
Salem. ' You will be pleased at the quality, and very much surprised at the low prices.
Locker Licenses Issued
Portland, Aug. 25 VP) Lock
er licenses have been issued to
THE EMBLEM OF
MP
lift! lyTOifirVfty
I M MMTPT
am
Freshly Ground - Fresh Country
Hamburger ib... $$c Sausage n JJC
EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD c. f, u . .
DCCC Arm Cut . f Oregon Hereford M
ROAST S , J9C T nes w
A Grade Milk Fad J A Grade Milk Fed J ft
Veal Roast 43c Veal Steak 49c
Boneless J A Tender Bonelesi
Stew Beef 4VC SIRLOIN,, 07c
Tender Skinless Easte'rn Sugar Cured M p
Wl ENERSib 5lc 1 Sliced Bacon ,,. 4!)c
I OCKER Ea,tern 0r,9n Herefordi. Small sixes! fBk iTJ .
Lean and tender. A PRICE AT WHICH I by
BEEF You can afford t buyi LD l
BASH'S FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street Phone 2-9237
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Direct from local farms and orchards, always fresh. For table, canning or lockers, at
lowest everyday prices.
PEACHES
Get Them Now for Canning Fresh Daily
Elberta Slappy - Crawfords . . . Low Prices
POTATOES 89c I Green Peppers Large 2. for
5c
CABBAGE b 3c Danish Squash , 3c
KM 1 VW 1 Swanco Nationally Advertised . J A.
MARGARINE n a 47c
I,1WIII11b Goodhousekeeping Seal of Approval, 2 lbs.
CATSUPVancamP.2bot 29c CHEESE LVb,c"'5ln.ch'-d,r.. 49c
Swifr'mngX!'L"d 73c JELLY i'vSeuS , 10c
Tall Cans ; each WW
BREAD .hVxf's"ced 19c
SARDINES "'on 2for19c
PMFT Pk, 25c
MIRACLE WHIP Plnt ... 29c
Prices Effective
Thurs.-Fri.-Sar.
Aug. 25-26-27
Shop and Save
at
BASINGER'S
13th STATISTS.
son, Irvin Simmons, Ross Clark
and Forrest Martin, directors.
Khans Expecting
Heir in February
London, Aug. 24 (U.R Prince
Aly Khan said today that he and
his American actress wife, Rita
Hayworth, expect their boy in
February.
Aly Khan made the annouce
ment on his arrival here by
plane fom Deauville, France, to
attend the races at York.
Only last week, he had con
firmed that Rita is "expecting."
He also confirmed that the child
would be reared in the Moslem
faith. Aly Khan is son and heir
of the Aga Khan, spiritual lead
er of 12.000.000 Ismail! Mm.
lems.
He and Rita were married
May 27 by the communist Mavnr
of a village on the French Riviera.
between Lyons and Mill City on
highway No. 222, Sunday with
lunch at noon. Signs will be
placed to guide visitors to the
resort on the banks of the San
tiam river, according to Ted Et
zel, grand knight and chairman
of the general committee. Be
tween 750 and 1000 persons usu
ally attend these picnics.
A general picnic program will
be followed thoughout the day
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your
ana luture.
jut present
r Da
WW advise on
love, marrlagt
and business
Answers all
questions. Are
'you worried?
Why be in
doubt? Special
Readings.
Open I am
In 10 D m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
17S S. Commercial
and evening with races, tug of
war, games and entertainment
offered. Larry and his Cascade
Range Riders will provide musi
cal entertainment and a public
address system will be available.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
provided with visitors bringing
a picnic lunch and cup. Addi
tional refreshments will be pro
vided by various concessions on
the grounds.
Plump V juicy and all meat!
Tast how food, plump and
Juicy Armour Frankfurter! arwf
Thay'ra mada (rain avary
day Portland -aaaaond
fuat tha way you Ilka 'am
hara in Oregon.
Armour Frankfurter
ara ameat, too-notbing
but fin baaf and pork
and aaatoningl
Portland-made
to Oregon's taste
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Frankfurters
-a leader In America's finest line of sausage
MARION STREET MARKET
NORTH C0MMERICAL AT MARION
Here ere tome of the features of this market that ere particularly attractive to the leisurely shopper. One hour FRII
PARKING, elmost at the very door of the market. Featuring massive displays of the most wanted foods, at a price
reflecting savings well worth the while of the discriminating buyer. The prices ore available only at Marion Street
Market.
Open Monday thru Thursday till 6:30 - Friday and Saturday till 8
DRIFTED SNOW F BEST FOODS
Flour 5(Kt, 3.M MAYONNAISE j"C
How" so , $3.65 nucoa i t 29c 57c
tf I SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD TATa,
Crown Flour 50 JJ.Q3 AMERICAN CHEESE 2 ... ' jC
.KITCHSN QUEIN j C ' " ' TT
Flour 50 "J'3 QUICK OATS h OjC
Picket Flour 50 u.3.29 Sunkrist Early Garden Peas '
i Tops in Quality Bottom in Price. 24 No. 2 J IA
C & H Cane Sugar ES.:3!1." 4W
25 Ibt. . . 100 Ib $8.49 - . .
' Pure Apple Cider Vinegar
Oxydol Soap Powder oc,
' 1 Bring Container Gal.
lorge . A3C Giant OOC Also Complete Line of Spices
RinsoSoap Powder Swift's Prem - ..... 33c
Large XJC Giant 4 VC i
CAMPBELL'S
TT" Swift's Peanut Butter - - - 29c
VEGETABLE SOUP 3
Mifacle WhiD MEAT DEPARTMENT
Miracle Whip armour's rindless ifl
Salad Dressing Qts. 49c SLICED BACON LB. 47C
Picket Pancake Flour F,SCHERS
y,g 5 .43c K10 79c COTTAGE CHEESE PL C
KERR MASON JARS armours . if
viPmt.78c Pin, 81c Que., 97c Grade A Beef Roast, 43C
Gerber's Baby Foods - - 2 for 22c Sess Franks 32C
Armours Milk, tall - - - - 10c TjT
Yellow Cling Peaches Grade fA Butter lb ; OX
Hunt', Halve, $ QA mmmmm
24No-2Vl Ca" COME IN AND SHOP
Hunt's Tomato Sauce - - - - 5c our new low prices
I Marked down for your shopping convenience. However,
(JeilO Six Flavor, each C we (till maintain our superior quality.
Above Prices Cash and Carry - Slightly Higher if Delivered
I