Michigan Family Finds Salem
Finest Place in Country
Because Paul Browne believes Salem is "the best place in which
to live in the entire country," the capital has acquired a Jamily
of six in recent days.
The former Flint, Mich., family of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, tnree
sons and a daughter nave esiaonsnea memseives in a new,
modern residence at 685 Norths
18th street. They came here
from Phoenix, Ariz., via Eu
gene, where tney naa expected
to remain. Primary interest was
the education of the young people.
Not yet settled in their new
home, Browne, a beer distribu
tor of Flint, took time out to
President Greeted Paul Henri Spaak, president of the
Council of Europe, is saluted by an Alsatian girl on steps of
Strasbourg university as he arrives for a Council meeting.
Linn Clubbers
Display Craft
and
Linn
I
East Salem Rabbit Breeders
Make Plans for Fall Exhibit
East Salem, Aug. 30 Another fall show for which definite
plans art being made is that of the Capital City Rabbit Breeders
association. Dates have been set for October IS and is, but those
Dlanning to place advertising blocks are having to have them
ready by September 1 as the book goes to press this week
Several growers have planned to
donate trophies for the show and
these will be listed in the pub
lications only if they are with
the committee by Thursday.
At the last regular meeting
and the board of directors meet
ing held at the home of the show
superintendent, Chet Frederick
son, all committees were appoint
ed and the evening program was
given over to the show plans.
Many of the members of the
association will have entries at
the state fair. Several members
donated young does in the spring
for 4-H club members and the
doe given by Mrs. Alfred Paul
of Swegle community to Nelson
Etter for his 4-H club placed
first in its class at the show
last week.
Several of the streets in East
Salem which carry heavy traf
fic were much improved the past
week with new surface coatings
Lansing avenue which will have
more traffic than ever now that
the new Washington school is on
that street and Sunnyview ave
nue were two that were put in
good condition. Sunnyview ave
nue had been very rough since
the freezes last winter.
Eleanor Beery entertained a
group of her school girl friends
Wednesday evening at her home
on East Garden road. A weiner
roast was enjoyed by the girls
Henry Van Loh was returned
to his home on Lancaster drive
Saturday evening from the Sa
lem General hospital where he
had been for several days be
cause of his reaction to special
treatment given for a badly
burned arm while at his work
last week.
Albany, Aug. 30 Boys
girls from all parts of
county came to Albany Monday
bringing with them livestock
animals and results of their han
diwork, assembling their exhi
bits at the Linn county 4-H club
fair grounds for the 1949 annual
Linn county fall 4-H club fair,
which was opened at noon.
A highlight of the 4-day pro
gram will be Wednesday night's
seventh annual 4-H club fat an
imal auction at the pavilion,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Monday afternoon the swine
judging was held, along with
showmanship contests.
The opening event of Tuesday
will be weighing of hogs for the
sale followed by judging of
canning exhibits, sheep show-
manshiD and judging, vegetable
land crops judging, poultry and
.-?hppf InHffinff nnH shnwmanshiD
icontests, canning judging con
test and canning, dairy and live
stock demonstrations.
Steers and fat lambs for the
sale will be weighed in Wednes
day morning. The fair will end
a Thursday afternoon.
Canadian Loggers
To Vote on Strike
Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 30 W)
A strike vote among 32,000
coastal loggers was approved
yesterday by the Canadian labor
relations board. Date of the
balloting will be determined
within several days.
The employes, members of the
International Woodworkers of
America (CIO), have rejected
majority report of the concilia
tion board that they be given
no pay increase. The union had
asked a lS-cent hourly boost,
Heat Wave Hits Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 30
AJ.R) Alaska was in the grip of a
"heat wave" yesterday. The
temperature soared to 76.
explain why he and his family
came to Salem,
"We shipped our household
effects to Eugene with the ex
pectation that we would live
there," explained Browne. We
had planned that the two older
boys would enter the University
of Oregon and the younger Eu
gene high. The daughter ex
pected to register at Marylhurst
near Portland.
"En route to Marylhurst, Mrs.
Browne and the daughter passed
through Salem. They liked it
here and quickly convinced me
that the move was a wise one
because of the educational fa
cilities provided at Willamette
and the public schools. Eugene,
is a boom town and hard to drive
in. We spent a day viewing Sa
lem's residential districts and
found them superior to those in
Eugene, so here we are."
Browne has retained his in
terests in Michigan. "We came
here with the expectation of re
maining at least a year. If we
like It, then we will build up on
the heights."
Apparently having heard that
it rains in Oregon, Browne said:
"We have made up our minds
that we will not become dis
couraged by the rain, no matter
how much of it falls."
In the meantime the two older
sons expect to enter Willam
ette, the third in Salem high
and the daughter in Marylhurst.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 80, 19499
Hit-Run Vessel Sought
Sitka, Alaska, Aug. 30 (U.R)
Federal authorities today scarch-
aH tnr a lnrffp whitp vpsspl
which rammed a purse seiner in at the annual Polk county
Peril strait, Alaska, Saturday j1""" " Monmoum.
causing the death of two men. Harold Waldron, also of the
Healthiest Girl
To Defend Title
Donna McLaughlin, Spring
Valley 4-H club member who
was judged the healthiest girl
in the state at the fair last year,
will defend her title again this
year as a result of winning the
title of Polk county's healthiest
Spring Valley Health club, is
the healthiest boy in the county
and will be another finalist here
next week.
Out of a possible 1000 points
Donna scored 995 and Harold
985. As highest scored 4-H
Health club member in Polk
county Donna will receive the
trophy awarded each year by
the Polk County Health associa
tion. Both received first prizes
at Monmouth.
Physical examinations were
In charge of Dr. J. H. Stewart,
Dallas, who was assisted by Miss
Audrey Smith, Polk county
health nurse.
People Biting People,
Says Police Report
Portland, Ore., Aug. 30 (U.R)
Police reported today that peo
ple were biting people.
One man said he was bitten
by an angry woman. He was
treated for bites on the chest,
fingers and palm.
A bar maid reported an intox
icated patron became upset
when he was refused service. He
bit the ear of the customer next
to him.
A
"Imagine! I bought delicious COFFEE CAKES for
only 29c! Was my husband he I"
"I just couldn't believe it! Extra wide lace paneli
for only a dollar!"
0 'Talk about savings! Man! I bought an Ice-cream
freezer for $4.59 a regular 7.95 value!
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
Yes! Everyone is shopping and
saving in Capital Journal's
TUESDAY
SURPRISES!
Do at other thrifty borgaln-wiie Salemites
are doing! Shop and lave by reading Mon
day's issue of your Capital Journal!
TUESDAY IS YOUR PAYDAY!
I - . .twentat elbertas, Full
4r
. . A event
ELBERTAS,
bushel box
, H. HALES from
AA MARY HILL
32 Lb.Pe'Box
..u'.c ad
Tilt
ill
M PnC! Tue,
Jc and
Stores
SAFEWAY STORES WILL BE
Open All Day
Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 7
D0Z.
CORN on the Cob
1
Fresh From Local Gardens
25c
TOMATOES "15c
POTATOES 89c
NO, 303.
CAN
CANE SUGAR
K 1 COUNTRY HOW
WlmlM CREAM STYLE G
PORK & BEANS
DEVILED MEAT
10-LB.
SACK
87c
2 for 25c
11c
4 for 29c
VAN
CAMP
NO. 300
CAN
LIBBY'S OR ARMOUR'S -
NO. V4 CANS
L WUifi..7S. Stlrbtt, ,.titm
WHITE
STAR
Famous Fancy
PACK TUNA FISH!
1UM
35c
No. Vi
BABY FOODS 3 ....20'
CHEERIOS CEREAL 2,27
SWEET PICKLES W r 29'
FRESH BREAD T 'ssl
POTATO CHIPS x 17'
Prices in this ad are effective fuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
September 1, at all Safeway Stores, Salem, Silverton, Dallas.
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
245 COURT STREET .- 2120 NORTH FAIRGROUNDS
935 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ' 1420 STATE STREET
1230 NORTH BROADWAY
See It Ground . . .
Know It's FRESHT
HILL PACKAGED
NOB
COFFEE
2
LB. BAG
FIG BAL3$
pkg.
YOUR CHOICE OF VANILLA
OR WHOLE WHEAT ONES
cm?
3V
Proper trimming gives you more good-eating meat for your money
SLICED BACON ib! 49'
BACON JOWLS ib. 19'
FRYING CHICKENS ib 65'
MINCED HAM LOAF
CHOPPED HAM LOAF
FRESH GROUND BEEF
WHITING FISH
SLICED
SLICED
Ib. 45'
ib. 65'
PAN READY
LEAN lb. 35'
Ib. 21'
For the convenience of out-of-town and late shoppers, SAFEWAY
STORES at 2120 Fairgrounds Road and 1 420 State St., are open until
8:00 P. M., EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.