10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1849
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HARVEST BEGINS Doural Doueelte, lobster
fisherman, holds his catch In the- annual two-month Canadian
lobster harvest at Shediac, N. B that brims up a 17,000,000 crop.'
GAR Breaks-up
For Last Time
Indianapolis, Sept. 1 W) The
Grand Army o( the Republic
broke up lor the last time today,
There was a final clasping of
shaking old hands last night, a
Godspeed Irom their commander
and a prayer.
Today six old veterans are
scattering never to meet again, at
least in formal encampment.
They signed and sealed the de
cision in, their only business ses
sion yesterday.
Then for more than an hour,
veterans of later wars marched
behind separate cars in which
th six tired old soldiers rode in
a twilight parade. Almost 100,-
000 thronged the curbs along the
12-block route, cheering the aged
men in their last blaze of mar
tial gldry.
The war memories were few
and fleeting in the "campfire"
session that closed the 83rd and
last encampment. "I was a drum
major," offered Albert Woolson,
102, Duluth, Minn., who was
named junior vice-commander
yesterday.
Theodore A. Penland, 100,
Vancouver, Wash., waved hap
pily from the back of an auto
mobile seat all along the parade
route.,,. At the "campfire," he
Bravely sang "renting on tne Uld
Campground."
Penland proudly received a
diamond-studded past command
er's badge, though he'll now be
icfiij!ljif-P
commander for life. The badge,
pinned on his blue uniform by
his grandson, Eldon C. Geyer, of
East Lansing, Mich., recognizes
his service for the past year.
For the other centenarians, any
war memories were crowded out
by the present and the uncertain
ties of life.
Taff Not Candidate
For Presidency
Washington, Sept. 1 Repub
lican Senator Taft says he's not
a candidate for the 19S2 presi
dential nomination and the
only thing he's got his eye on
is the 1950 senate race in Ohio.
He said last night in a radio
interview that he expects to
spend the next three or four
months touring his home state
to "tell them why I voted for
this and that . . ."
He is running for re-election
in Ohio next year.
Dam Area Shy
School Rooms
Detroit,, Ore., Sept. 1 W
Construction of the new Detroit
dam on the North Santiam river
is going along briskly and
that's a headache for school
teachers.
That's because the influx of
population threatens to over
crowd the schools. Mill City,
which had 1,223 residents in
1947, is estimated at 2,500 pop
ulation now. Detroit, Gates and
the surrounding areas have
boomed, too.
School officials said that even
the newly built schools may not
be enough to accommodate pu
pils easily. Mill City has a new
12-room grade school; Gates has
added new facilities; and Lyons
consolidated district plans to
complete a building in October.
Meanwhile work continued
apace on the dam. The 1,400
foot diversion tunnel through
the mountain on the south bank
will be opened tomorrow. Crews
reported solid rock throughout,
promising a solid foundation for
the dam.
Construction was also goingj
forward on the fish hatchery,
being built at Marion Forks to
care for salmon and game trout
whose spawning grounds will be
cut off by Detroit dam.
Bloodmobile at
Naval Reserve Center
Mrs. Conrad Paulson will be
the supervisor from the local
Red Cross assistants staff for the
visitation of the bloodmobile at
the naval and marine corps na
val reserve training center,
Thursday evening.
The unit will be in operation
from 6 p.m. on.
With the Labor day weekend
holiday near at hand, local Red
Cross officials point out the pos
sibility of greater needs for
blood supplies and urge all men
who can volunteer to donate
their blood at this visitation. The
unit comes here at the invita
tion of the training center, ma
rines, seabees and others being
invited to help out as well as the
naval reserves.
' 'c ' " i""
ABDULLAH
INSPECTS 'VICTORY'-. Klncr Abdullah of Hashemlte Jordan and
his second son, Prince Naif (second and third from left) are escorted by Admiral Sir Algernon V.
Willis (left) as they leave after an inspection of Nelson's "Victory" at Portsmouth, England.
Appointment of Dr. Jensen
Completes W. U. Faculty
With the appointment this week of Dr. A. S. Jensen as visiting
professor in psychology Willamette' university completed its fac
ulty for the approaching year, Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president,
t'ates.
Dr. Jensen holds the bachelor, master's and doctor's degrees in
psychology,, all obtained at the
University of Washington. He
has a long record of service in
public schools and as a profes
sor in a number of western col
leges. Jensen's most recent serv
ice was lecturer in psychology
for the past year at Whitman
college, Walla, Walla, Wash.
Dr. Jensen will teach two
sections of general psychology
and a course In social psychol
ogy. Jensen and Prof. Charles
Derthick will alternately ' in
struct the psychology seminar
classes.
With the appointment of Dr.
Jensen, the total number of fac
ulty placements for the fall
semester will be 18. They con
sist of:
Travis Cross, director of In
formation; Marguerite E. Berg,
instructor in Spanish; Edwin
Wright Butler, assistant profes
sor of law; Wilma Jean Farqua
harson, instructor In music; Wil
lis C. Gates, associate professor
of music; Mark O. Hatfield, in
structor in political science; A.
Freeman Homer, assistant pro
bessor of political science; Lu
cille W. Humphreys, instructor
physical education for women;
Charles A. Jens, assistant pro
fessor of law; Arne S. Jensen,
visiting professor in psycholo
gy; 'James Charles Nichol, asso
ciate professor o f chemistry;
Cameron S. J. Paulin, associate
professor of art; John C. Pau
lus, assistant professor of law;
Julian Smith, assistant football
coach; Chester R. Stackhouse,
director of athletics and head
football coach; Clorinda Topp
ing, associate professor of voice;
and youtl never go back
to old fashioned flat topi'
Testing the teal is the most vital
step in home canning. The new
BALL DOME LID makes it
easyl To teat, touch lid; if
Dome is down, )ar la sealed.
Only Ball Dome Lids km this
amazing "Touch-Teat" Seal In
buying jart insist on Ball, only
jars that come with Dome Lidal
1949 Ball
Blue Book lets
than Vi price
Finttt Home Can
ning and Praiine
Gnvoa vf iud I
M paf. hMnilmU
m mipML I o
I M I
arm
- t oiler, mr
Send top front I bos l Donw Lid
ind Bands with only I0e, for row new
25c Ball Blue Book. II dealer to Ml
of Dome Lidt uk him to fit torn.
You mutt enctot boa top to ft im
on this olftrl
Alt fttOTMftf COM? AMY
AtMrttl .
CMekUlf.aVW 1?4f.
MSBESTT LITTLE
MAEKETT IN TOWN
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
Picnics
Bonelesi
Rolled
Swifts
8 to 12 lb.
Half or
Whole lb.
54c
Sliced Bacon 5T0M' .... 49c
Beef Liver F.b,.hYoun9Be'f. ,,. 29c
Aged Cheese 49c
1.49
Fryers
Large Reds Drawn
Each
BEEF ROASTS I RUMP ROASTS I SHORT RIBS I STEAKS
44c 44c, 29c 69c
Lean Tender " Loh of Lean Meat Boneless No Waste
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TOMATOES
2 ib, 19c
SPUDS
89c
50 lbs.
U. S. No. 2
CABBAGE
Med. Size
Firm Heads Ib.
3c
Hot Master Bread Right from Oven, 4 P.M.
SARDINES I RAZOR CLAMS I I CHEESE
iAKUIINti Mlnced-ii Si Can DOG FOOD CHttbt
2 con. 25c 39c 3 con. 25c 2 & 74c
MARGARINE . . ,v.. sunshine k'ellogcs
MAKiaAKlNc , MORTON S SALT KRISpY CRACKERS CORN FLAKES
A ib.. KC io iib. y r -M-
Mayflower Xi for 17b Box aVtlV . pkg. I tw
QUAKER OATS ASPARAGUS FROZEN PEAS ' SC0TT TSSUE
QReg.0r 34C 2 cam 25C 2 pkg,. 39C 4 Tj Q
S Lb. Box No. t Can Center Cuti 12 o. pkg. roll I TfC
WHITE ROSE 1 SPAGHETTI HOMINY I PORK & BEANS
2 4 g White or Golden .
eon. ZDC O 25C Con, '
Gol. JC Franco American No. Elalnore Vn CamPa so si"
IGA nk
Store I J
roadway irocery
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Will Be Closed Sunday and Monday
IGA
. Store
Nut Growers Pay
1948 Wage Scale
Oregon nut growers will pay
pickers the same wages as last
year, growers decided at a meet
ing here.
The wage for filberts will be
2 cents a pound, plus a half-cent
bonus for pickers staying on
through the harvest season.
Walnut growers will pay lYt
cents a pound, plus a bonus of
V4 cent.
Growers predicted an i
usually heavy crop.
Rub a beef roast with salt.
pepper, and a little dry mustard
tor good seasoning.
Richard C.
librarian.
Williams, assistant
Mac Says Japs
Fulfill Terms
Tokyo, Sept. 1 U.R) Gen.
Douglas MacArthur assured the
world today on the fourth anni
versary of Japan's surrender
that the Japanese have fully and
faithfully fulfilled their surren
der terms and are entitled to
a peace treaty.
He gave the assurance in a
lengthy review of four years of
allied occupation under his su
preme command. But he made
no prediction of when a peace
conference might be convened.
He said the threat om com
munism as a major issue in
Japan has passed. It once was a
real threat, he said, but "fell
victim of its own excesses."
McArthur predicted the eco
nomic collapse of communist
China. He told the Japanese
that, although they must In
crease their foreign trade, they
should shun Communist China.
Communist China, he said,
would not be able to produce
enough for Us own needs, let
alone having anything to offer
Japan.
In a passage aimed at the
Japanese public, he took a swipe
at both socialism and commun
ism. He said an individual can- ,
not be free politically unless he
is free economically.
Miller Decision Delayed
The state civil service com
mission said today it would be
at least two weeks before the
commission rules on the case of
Dr. Horace Miller, state hospital
pschiatrist who was fired for
insubordination.
For a quick and delicious des
sert float banana slices in sher
bet glasses of orange juice and
top with moist shredded coconut.
Plump V juicy and all meat!
Tilt how good, plump and
Juicy Armour Frankfort aril
They're mad freih every
day In Portland atoned
nit the way yoo like 'em
her in Orgon.
Armour Frankfurter
ar i-m(. too-nothinf
. but fln bf and pork
and aaonlnf I
Portland-made
to Oregon's taste
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Frankfurters
a leader in America's finest line of (outage
4990 N.
River Road
Phone
2-8230
mm.
Hi mmm
' Shop Every Day Shop The Easy Way
These Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Monday
pi
I
NALLEY'S
POTATO CHIPS
Always fresh.
Large package.
23c
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
1 Jkg. 25c
SNACKS 2-23c
LUMBERJACK. A OC IdlP li.lelll .i
rum ii oz. 3DC ir-4j ado only
SYRUP 5 lb. 79c B5.
whit. jivr
SHORTENING aooid., V
SPRY 83c tide
HEINZ THE WASHDAY
CATSUP - 23c "A25c
TUNA r you get 1 1 W U vL irsC!
n; 25e '"""iMnr 29c
PORK & BEANS
Mo. 2Vi'i Garden Brand Can
17c
l rtvii. rusx's f
Toasties DC
1 PlfG. POST'S
with Grapenut Flakes
Both
23c
KRAFT
CHEESE SPREAD
Relish, Pimenfo, Pineap
ple, Olive Pimento. . .Jar
23c
KEIZER TH0Z MARKET Garden Fresh Vegetables
SWIFT'S BRANDED GRADE A TOKAY OR SEEDLESS
SHOULDER OF VEAL roADCC in
Tender Steaks ...... 54c bKAn Lb 'C
Flavorful Roasts Lb,49c LEMONS te w Do, 39c
BREAST OF VEAL dahkh
For roasting or stewing. Delicious Q, eAiiien
when served with vegetables Lb. SljIIASH Ilia
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRANDED JWUHJII J lbs. Ut
Steak of lamb . L,. 49c stuffing
bacon ... Lb .35c PEPPERS Sr.. 2 9c
-MiUtM