10 Capital Journal, SaUm, Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 28. 1949
iyj ftp , i Y
. t ' iMHIillilil ISM i Mil '' I Hi I'liiTM
Kilted Escort tor Princess Princess Margaret Rose, dressed
for inclement weather, is escorted by kilted, umbrella-carrying
Lord Ogilvy at the Perth, Scotland, race course for a hunt
meet recently. Lord Ogilvy, 23, is the heir of the Earl of
Airlie. AP Wirephoto)
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR
Food Prices Getting Shove
That May Mean Lower Prices
By SAM DAWSON
New York, Sept. 28 P) Food prices are getting a shove just
now from three sides which may push them a little lower this
fall. These are developments:
1. President Truman signed the extension of the reciprocal
trade program Monday, opening the door at least for a lowering
of tariff bars on some foods.
1. The heavy seasonal move
ment of livestock to market Is
ending meat prices down, es
pecially pork, while the sub
stantial surpluses of grain the
United States, even though gov
ernment price supported, act as
a constant threat and depressant.
1. Cheapening of many cur
rencies may lower prices, either
directly or through world com
petition, sn countries that pro
duce important quantities of rice,
wheat, eocoa, coffee, butter,
pepper, spices snd fresh fruits.
The drop In the prioes of these
foods t source will set, in ef
fect, ae a lowering of the Amer
ican tariffs on them, where there
is such a tariff as in the ease
of Denmark's butter.
Some food products on which
there is no domestic som peti
tion enh pepper, eocoa or
coffee eotrtd eome in much
cheaper at their home countries
devalue the currency and pass
en the saving. This is unlikely
to happen without spur of com
petition. Other foods, produced both
here and in devalued countries
euoh aa rice and frees fruits
might be forced down m price
here Kf foreign producers de
press the world market.
.Soften Up Hard
Stinging Callouses
Don ! wait suva
al Ui diufft-UU.
CHANGES IN
S-P
TRAIN SERVKI
Tha WEST COAST, between
Portland and Sncrm?nto,
Duw deprtrtenf? from PorMnnd
at 9:00 p.m. and nrnving from
Sacramento at 7:40 a.m. will
ba tUrnxmitntHii.
Southbound KLAMATH
mow twavtng Portland for Snn
Fmnmro at 8:4. a.m. will ha
iwr-aahariwtrd IoImv Portland
at 9:M) p.m. and arrive Sao
f motiMo 9:20 p.m. ntt day.
H will connect at Bwkercv
with th OWL to lioa An!,
arriving there 10:M next
movrttng.
NEW CLUB CAR
on ma
Cascade
Yoa'M an for tha nw "Caararia
Okih" on tha Ctuvwi, fWt
vamiul.t train to Sun Kran
aaro. It t4iraa ear Ion with
14A tWt (two aar knM h) of
a,Mcinuanaa for tounKinfr and
dining. Kitrhn anr adjoin.
Catead carriea drawing
rooma, compart menta, read
roomi, roomfttfi, artiona
and HUrtTrd aaat eh if aara.
fMT DMLT KHI091C
I? rORTUNO 4 N PM.
Iff SALEM I N PM.
Iff ALBANY I H P.m.
Iff IffitNE 7:H P M.
Iff KLAMATH FALLS ... I K A M.
ai UN FRANCISCO 11 A.fct
Connrtmt Train
s.p
The direct tariff cuts, under
the reciprocal trade pacts, will
be announced in about two
weeks. Just what foodstuffs are
included Is not revealed, but
pacts have been drawn up with
Italy, Greece, Finland, Sweden,
Nicaragua, Uruguay, Haiti, the
Dominican Republic and Lib
eria.
The effect of devaluation on
the American food market are
also up in the air until foreign
producers decide at what price
level they'll sell. That will be
determined, not on the basis of
the SO per cent cut in foreign
money values, but on the basis
of just what price cut level will
bring in the maximum amount
of dollars.
Bob Boardman Appointed to
Head USO in State of Oregon
Robert R. Boardman, who during the last war was in USO
work in Oregon, California and Washington, and headed the
Salem USO during most of the time that it operated, this week
was named Oregon director for USO.
Boardman's appointment was made by the national office in
New York City and announce(-
by the regional office in San
Francisco.
In his new position Boardman
will maintain his office in Sa
lem but will spend much of his
time traveling over the state.
He will work under Henry Lang
of the San Francisco office and
with Mrs. Mason Ehrman of
Portland, who is the national
USO committee woman for Ore
gon. The honorary USO chair
man for Oregon is Gov. Doug
las McKay.
Reactivated about a year ago,
the USO now has 250 USOs oper
ating in the United States and
has several in the Pacific area.
One is presently operating at
Astoria and there is possibility
of a second being established
in Portland.
The state USO committee is
now in the process of forma
tion and Salem is represented
by three members on the com
mittee. Guy Hickok is the state
treasurer and the other two are
Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Sr., of Sa
lem and Portland and Charles
A. Sprague.
Robert E. Scott Rites
Held in Salem Monday
Funeral services were held at
the Clough-Barrick chapel Mon
day morning for Robert Estel
Scott, Salem barber, who died
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Scott, fol
lowing a three months illness.
Interment was at Sheridan, Ore.
Scott, who came to Salem
with his family in 1916 and at
tended Salem schools, was born
at Sheridan, Ore., October 14,
1901. At the time that he be
came ill he was barbering at
Redmond, having gone there
from Alaska less than a year
ago.
Surviving besides the parents
is a brother, Alvah Scott of
Barview.
3 Left Wing Unions
To Be Ousted from CIO
Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 28 W
Three left-wing unions will
be ousted from the CIO at the
unions national convention in
Cleveland, a Canadian labor
leader said last night.
William Mahoney, western di
rector of the ClO-affiliated Can
adian Congress of Labor, said
SO FAST..PURE..DEPENDABLE
Attractive Patterns For Every Room
In The House
Hwndradt of naw, ottrocrlva pat
tarns many of than, axclusival
Dasignad to go with any ttyla of
room dacoration. Chooto from
Unttad Styla Album and Salon
alactlont Dorothy La I bat waavat
lovaly hand prints baautiful,
long-to ting, budgal pattarnt. Haro
you'll find axactly what you want
fit any purposa or any puna.
Atk avr ttatnad Wallpaper Coo
ultant far ham dacaratina. advice..
39 to $4.50
per tingle ro
0fk
1 . sli J
11 Xhyr I
If-
Brighton Woodwork and Fwrnltvro
with WATERSPAR ENAMEL!
Oivat andurinf baauty to woodwork and
Aimilura. Watanpar driaa to a smooth.
tnarraaistant flntah that is aaiy to koop
claan and bright. Quart $2. It
WAUHIDI fof Walls-a rati oil-bita
paint that spraads miformly and dnoa
to a rich thaan that can ba
wahad ranaatadly without
straakinf. Ona coat covara.
Flat, Gallon $4 16
Cim la fat a nn toav, "COiOt
TNAfCS far Taw Nana"
1 iJSPJ
PITTSBURGH
PLATI CLASS COMPANY
P- ri. commercial
1 1 Phone S-3R38
a
J
I ' jaitfii - ii.. - .'
dik ZJ
Heads Oregon USO Robert
R. Boardman, Salem man, who
this week was named the Ore
gon director for USO. Board
man, a USO man during the
last war, will maintain his
offices in Salem.
he had learned on "unimpeach
able authority" that the United
Electrical Workers, the Interna
tional Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, and the Inter
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union will be
expelled.
Two Sweet Home Boys
Held in Washington
Chehalis, Wash., Sept. 28 (U.B
Two Oregon juveniles who
said they were on the way to
Alaska to look for work, were
being held here today accused
of burglarizing a Toledo, Wash,
service station.
The lads, 15 and 17 years old.
said they were from Sweet
Home, Ore. They told police
they wanted some motor oil for
their car, and decided to enter
the station. Station Manager
Bill White apprehended them
and turned them over to police.
Woodburn A special meeting
of Woodburn Chapter of DeMo-
lay will be held Thursday night
at the Masonic Temple for elec
tion of officers. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting
by Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs. George
Rogers, Mrs. Ray Stampley and
Mrs. C. H. Ahrens of the Moth
ers' Circle.
French Proposes
Reapportion
Reapportionment of the state
legislature with one senator
from each county and represen
tatives elected according to pop
ulation is proposed by Rep.
Giles French of Moro.
French, long a member of the
lower house of the legislature.
is s eandidate for speaker in
150.
In a statement issued by
French attention is called that
the state constitution requires
reapportionment must be done
after each decennial census. The
last apportionment was done in
1931 and was not complete,
French states. Another appor
tionment is due in 19S1 if the
constitution is not changed.
In advocating one senator
from each county French states:
"In states that apportion both
houses by population there are
great inequities," said French.
Strong men keep their own dis
tricts small. In Oregon we have
had a five-county district in the
senate which has 72,000 people
in it."
French contends that his pro
posal would strengthen counties
and provide stronger local gov
ernments. He also said that "We
are getting government away
from the people. This move
would help to restore it to
them."
Card Series Started
Gervais Te first fall meeting
of the St Rita Altar society was
held at the home of H. E. Nibler
with 14 members in attendance.
Mrs. Anthony Duda was appoint
ed chairman to make arrange
ments for the first of a series of
card parties for the benefit of
the parish held at the parish hall
Sunday night. Mrs. Wenzel Edcr
and Mrs. Mary Stevens as co
hostesses served at the refresh
ment hour.
WANT TO -WINIII All CONDITION
Tour home? Let us ihow jem tht
new low-priced uelco.neac nl
buroiot CoDdidoQair comMctlr
dnigned for insuliibcMi in eulMf
buemeott or utility rooms whert
tprxc is limited!
SALEM HEATING &
SHEET METAL CO.
1085 BROADWAY
Authorised' Representative Bl
miiiim fill
K!lU!l!SUl3ill
MISS RAGS TO RICHES 1949
"Aftpr 80 wMhinfrs the left half
of this cotton dress was worn to
h reds. Rut th right half which
had born Perma -Starched after
aach 8th washing was atill crisp
and new looking
Makes Clothes Wear Twice as Long
Tests by the nations' leading in
dependent laboratories conclu
sively prove Perma Starch makes ,
clothes wear twice as long because !
Perma Starch does not wash out 1
even after 8 to 15 washings. I
Perma Starch starches clothes in
an entirely new way. I'nlike ordi-
nary starch that coats cloth to !
stiffen it, Perma Starch pene
trates into the individual fibres
of each thread. Melted under the :
heat of an iron it actually grasps
and holds fibres in place, keeping I
them from being torn away by
wear or by washing.
Saves Time and Money
No cooking is required. Leaves no
odor in elothea
after Ironing. By
making clothes
wear more than
twice as long,
Perma Starch can
save the average
family $."0 to $75
each year. One
?9e pint bottle
makes S to gal
ton and does the
work of $2.50
worth of liquid
cornstarch.
a if
There ara anma n
imitations of gen lv7BBB
vine Perma C.
JJtareh with simi
lar and confusing names. These
Sroducta have not had the bene
t of the 15 vears of research that
went into Perma Starch. Some
leave an unpleasant odor that
cannot be washed out, some even
add water to make their product
seem more economical, tie sure
you get pfftwttts highlit eofea
frofrrf Vrmri Starch. It comes in
the "RAfittKR FOLK' STRIPE'
bottle at your grocer.
mm
a-uainin
Only Irden brings you
FLAVOR-FRESH
The West's finest ice cream.
"Flash-frozen" for delicious
smoothness; true flavors to
delight the most critical taste.
Be sure to ask for it by name.
Or-
-
sUr-f'.V.
MOTHER NATURE siH ruUi in
spits of modem civilization and
wond.rf. Cardinal physical re
quirements remain the same
fundamentals fresh air. water,
exercise, rest, sleep and simple
foods. Our ancestor's lives were
ceared down to a speed ap
proved by nehire, and their liv
inc habits necessarily simple,
but, in those days, scourcjes of
typhoid, malaria, cholera, small
pox, diphtheria and other uncon
quered diseases cut down the
life span.
In these modern days, the great
majority of people seem to think
thet public health efficiency
automatically tales care of their
own physical welfare. They dis
regard ell of Nature's laws and
live on a low health scale, simply
becuse they refuse to be guided
by common sense.
AIR IS FREE, yet how meny
breathe enough fresh air to keep
plenty of orygen going into the
blood?
WATER IS CHEAP, but every
physician will tell you the vast
majority of people do not drink
enough water.
EXERCISE IS FREE, but laiiness.
or a supposed lack of time, keeps
most of our tissues inactive, and
makes us old before our time.
REST IS POSSIBLE to practically
all if they manage their affairs
properly.
SLEEP is the most ebused
natural restorative of modern
living. You cen not "make up"
sleep. Nature requires so many
hours sleep in eech twenty-four.
Capital Drug Store
Stat & Liberty
"On the Corner"
'Use Capital Journal Want Ads. They Will Satisfy Your Needs.
Vregon7
DEPT.Of AGRICULTURE" I
INSPECTED 1
I AND I
V PASSED '
5 T7
Foregon7
DEPT.Of AGRICUliTOi
inspected
I 1MB I
V PASSED '
VI
TT T7V. (71 1
sHYU IX VxJ VcZZ Hm3
E3 A JBL & E TP
Salem s Retail Packing Plant 351 State St.
ENJOY MEAT EVERYDAY
Do as thousands of Salem Citizens who depend on tht MIDGET to solve their meat problems. Inspected Meats
Only. Wa never offer an inferior product to maintain a low pric.
YOUNG EASTERN OREGON BEEF
Bright Red Color Streaked With White Fat
Beef Roasts il l(D)Lean Cubes il
Tender Blade Cuts III ) f Boneless Nice To Brail. ID V
Kl!?irumPib. 50clRouniea,( ib. 59
PORK PRICES HAVE DROPPED
A help to the housewife who has to figure her food budget. We have purchased a plentiful supply of those small
grain-fed pig porkers. They have that chicken-like flavor ond texture.
Pork Roasts .. 17c Pork Steak ... K
Picnic Cuts Q ) fl J Leon Blade Cuts QS "fl1 frjJ
Loin Chops il Ocl Bacon Squares il 10
DointyLean III O0f Jf I Makes Vegetables a Msin Dish III Jr
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
40c ,b.
Pol O'The Pancakes
PURE PORK
LITTLE LINKS
45c ,b.
Taste Teasers
"Flavoriied"
LUNCH MEATS
45c lb.
A Meal Or Lunch
The huge amount of meat sold here every week enables us to offer yo
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS
Side Bacon ,. 1 7c I Loin Bacon ,,
"Flavoriied'' IQ "V M Canadian Style iUfff
The Aroma of This Delicious Dry Cured Bacon Frying in the Skillert, will Make That Camp Breakfast a feast for
a King. It will Steady Your Aim to Nail That Buck. '
"FLAV0RIZED" PICNICS
Prepare Like Hem
Real Economy . . . .
. 40c
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO.
Tilil- M-n mt writ V. S. KaMar Oa H