"j
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 9, 1950
idle Miners "No contract, no work" is the byword among
these miners in Neffs, Ohio, as they drink beer to pass the
time away. They promise an immediate return to work
"when we know what we're working for." Until then neither
troops or the Taft-Hartley law will get them into the ground
is their pledge. (Acme Telephoto)
Farmers Union to Hold State
Meeting in Salem Feb. 21
The 40th annual convention of the Oregon State Farmers Union
will open at Salem Tuesday, February 21. The session Is ex
pected to last for three days.
Convention sessions will be held at Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall, with a public meeting Wednesday evening, February 22 at
Waller hall on the campus of
Willamette university. Presi
dent at all sessions will be Pres
ident Ronald E. Jones of Brooks.
This year, for the first time,
the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Farmers Union Cooperative
association will be held jointly
with the stale organization. Re
ports by officers of both organi
zations will be given on the
opening day and election of of
ficers and directors of both or
ganizations will be held Feb
ruary 23.
President James G Patton of
the National Farmers Union
will attend the convention Feb
ruary 22. He will address the
delegates at the morning ses
ion. At noon, he will speak
at the regular weekly luncheon
of the Salem Rotaryv club; and
that evening will speak at a
public meeting at Waller hall
on the Willamette university
campus.
Governor Douglas McKay will
also speak at the morning ses
sion, February 22. He will be
the only outside speaker.
February 21 will be "junior
day," with the annual meeting
of junior members scheduled for
that afternoon. John Bollinger,
newly appointed manager of the
Oregon Farmers Union Coopera
tive association, will be the
speaker at the junior banouet
that evening. au rm '
Convention delegates will be
eonfronted with a number of
matters for decision.
The board of directors of the
cooperative are planning to rec
ommend that the co-op be made
an "open" organization. At the
present time only members of
the Oregon Farmers Union can
be members of the cooperative.
Resolutions on the Brannan
plan, the CVA and legislative re
apportionment are also slated for
discussion.
Keel Laid for
Biggest Ship
Newport News, Va., Feb. 9 (U.R)
A giant crane gingerly laid
the keel Wednesday for the
largest passenger liner ever
built in the United States.
The vessel, which may be
christened the S.S. United States,
will be 980 feet long, with a
beam of 101 feet and a gross
tonnage of 48,000.
A crane raised the 108-foot
keel assembly, weighing 55 tons,
and set it gently in place. Three
small plates were quickly bolt
ed onto it.
The ship is scheduled to be
completed in the spring of 1952.
It will be operated by the United
States Lines between New York
and English Channel ports.
The Newport News Shipbuild
ing and Drydock Co. won the
contract to build the ship with
a bid of $67,350,000 last May.
Additional costs are expected to
push the total to about $70,373,-
000.
The ship will carry 2,000 pas
sengers and a crew of 1,000.
Converted to a troopship, it
could carry 12,000 men and their
equipment.
(Advertisement)
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Harry's Talk a Snap Beside
Job of Feeding Party Faithful
BY ARTHUR EDSON
Washington, Feb. 9 (&) At 7:45 p. m., on the night of Feb.
16, a green light will flash in the national guard armory here,
and 550 waiters will dash out.
Thereupon, 5,200 diners, faithful democrats who are affluent
enough to shell out $100 a plate, will start chomping away
at the Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner.
It sounds easy, written that
way.
But President Truman, who
only has to make the main
speech, has a snap compared
with the chore of getting the
dinner arranged.
At least, that's the view of
Mayflower and Statler hotel
officials, who are splitting the
catering job for the big feed.
The hotel people have a heap
of statistics and assorted data to
prove their point.
To begin with, there's the
geography problem.
The armory is a monster of
a building in southeast Washing
ton. The food will have to be
cooked in the hotels four miles
away.
Then there's this additional
worry: The night before the ban
quet Georgetown and George
Washington universities will be
using the armory for basketball.
So, lurking along the sidelines,
as intent on the game as any
cheerleader, will be a group of
cleaning people, table-setter-
uppers and other functionaries.
The moment the final whistle
blows, they'll spring into action.
By daylight the last traces of
basketball will be scrubbed from
the big hall, and 520 tables will
have been set up.
At 10 a. m., the table linen
and the silverware will begin to
go on the tables. By 4 p. m., the
food will begin to arrive, to be
kept warm on 12 special char
coal burners.
A special fleet of buses will
bring the waiters, the 75 cap
tains, the 50 stewards.
Then at the great moment,
Jack Weschler, the maitre d'hotel
for Statler, or Max Steiner, the
ditto for Mayflower, will push
the button that will light the
special light, and the dinner will
be on.
The job of feeding 5,200 peo
pie calls for considerable equip-
'til you seelte
sensational new
1950 TKIGIOAIRE
"Refrigerators
See 'em Soon, at...
n
U MP J
-r i t .tt i miA
msmm
nmr tin
SALEM
ment, of course. Such as: 16,000
salad plates, 11,000 teaspoons,
1,100 ice buckets, 25,000 ice
cubes, 1,100 ash trays, 5,200
wine glasses, etc.
And once the dinner is over,
the hotel people aren't through
either.
They have to hustle right in
and clean the joint up An auto
mobile show moves into the arm
ory the next day.
Fruitland Mothers'
Club Planning Play
Fruitland The February
meeting of Fruitland Mothers
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Arnold Aasrude with 14
members and one guest present.
Mrs. Ben Newell is president of
this club and Mrs. Anthol Riney
is secretary.
This group is planning to give
play at Fruitland school in
March, the proceeds to go to
their project they are working i
on. Mrs. Riney has invited the
women to meet at her home for
the next meeting.
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
We alto wath, retape, paint and
re -ilut jour old Venetian blinds.
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Phone 3-7328
1453 Rutre St. West Salem
We give S 1c H Green Stamps
ft reUci01JS V
n coWttt Y
115 South Commercial
Phone 3-9148
c
The sun shines bright
in the Vole of Cashmere,
hom. of APLETS and COTLETS.
From this fruitful, enchanted valley come America's most
delectable confections , . , filled to the brim with whole
some country goodness . . . a taste sensation as sparkling
as a mountain stream, as thrilling as Valentine's Day.
Quality Meats
Courteous Service
Peerless Market
"At City Bus Stop"
Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
170 North Commercial Phone 3-5704
WHILE THEY LAST
Choice Stewing Hens
Completely Dressed 3 to i'A lb. ave.
$1.25
each
LARGE JUICY
FRANKFURTERS
29c lb.
YOUNG TENDER
Pork Liver
29c lb.
Open Kettle
RENDERED
PURE LARD
4 Pounds
49
CHOICE
MILK FED
FRYERS
59cib.
GRADE A
FRYING
RABBITS
59cib.
SEASONING
Bacon Squares
11' lb
Sugar Cured
Jowl Bacon
22c ib.
BHBET LinTTTLE
MAMEf IN TWN
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
BEEF ROASTS
47c
lb.
Blade, Arm, Rump
What a Buy!
SKINLESS
WIENERS
29e ib.
U. S. Govt. Inspected
AGED CHEDDAR
CHEESE
Over
Year Old " lb.
49c
CHEESE
2 Mt
Dari-Delux
Pork is the Buy This Week
COUNTRY STYLE CUTS
LB.
, .LB.
LB.
39c
39c
69c
Pork Roasts Loin Ends
Pork Roasts Shoulder .
Pork Cutlets Boneless
Little Pigs saU.a9e. lb. 39c
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS with
MEAT one inch thick
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
CENTER LOIN
CHOPS, ALL LEAN
COUNTRY STYLE
49c
33c
65c
69c
lb.
Ib.
lb.
MILK
Tall Cans
6 for 69c
All Popular Brands
MARGARINE
2 45c
Mayflower
PURE LARD
2 -29c
Open Kettle Rendered
SLICED BACON
Swift's
Oriole
37c
lb.
FRYERS
1.49-
Big R. I. Reds
FILLET
ROCK CODFISH
Boneless
29c
lb.
COFFEE
59c -
Sunnymorn
Fruit Cocktail 5 No. 1 cans for
Pears No. 2Vz can 4 cans for
, Pineapple Visize 6 cans for
Grape Juice Welchs 4 Pints for
Tomato Juice No. 2 10 cans for
Tomato Soup 10 cans for
Tomato Hot Sauce 17 cans for
Hominy 7 Cans for
Pork & Beans No. 1 can 9 cans for
Dog Food Playfair 10 cans for
Whitney Creamed Honey 4 tubs
Tuna Fish grated
Starkist 3 cans for
SEE WHAT
8SC
WILL BUY
7 Cans F. A. Spaghetti
6 No. 2 cans Green Beans
8 cans IVi's Sauerkraut
. 8 No. 2 cans Peas
4 1-lb. boxes Sunshine
Crackers
78-oz. pkgs. Marsh
mallows 5 Pints Karo Syrup
2 4-1 b pks. Sperry Hot
Cake Flour
IGA s
Store
REGULARLY OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M.
roadway Grotty
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Across the Street from the Home of Master Bread
IGA
Store
AVING (CLENTER
STOCKS
WEST SALEM
At the Foot of
The Bridge
SALEM
V2 Mile North '
Of the Underpass
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Open Every Day from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m., Sunday Included
23
FRYERS $1
Cut Fresh Ready for the pan L
Columbia River
SMELT 2b 25
Pork Roast
Shoulder
Baby Food
Limit 6 Cans
can
SOAP POWDERS
DUZ
0XYD0L
TIDE
19
Mint
Pillows
Sunshine
14 oz. pkg.
27
RADISHES
GR. ONIONS
v
U. S. No. 1 Potatoes S
DESCHUTES
BURBANKS
10 lbs.
39c
RUTABAGAS
TURNIPS
CARROTS
flCHl?$
EVERYDAY FOOD
NMliVI CUSP, OOIDIN
POTATO CHIP
NAUEY'S IINSATIONAl NIW
POTATO RUrrLIf
tilra Dry Wcfflt CNpt
1101 Ml
a lot...
45c
LUMBERJACK
33c
79c
1
3 . ..-mtilJ
1
Pint .
Quart
NALLEY'S
TANG
SALAD DRESSING
25c
49c
Nalley's
Mayonnaise, pt. aVv
BEEF STEW
30 oz.
LOTS OF MEAT!
15 oz.
can . . . .
69c
35c
Chili Con Carne
NALLEY'S IS THE FINEST
30 oz. rr is oz.
55c
29c
Free Samples Served Friday and Saturday
At West Salem Store Only
a