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16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, March 16, 1950
Four Corners Youths Will
Go to Portland Saturday
' Four Corners, Mar. 16 Along with the first days of spring
comes the basketball season, as well as many other social and
pre-Easter events. The sixth grade Gra-Y boys of Lincoln school
(Four Corners) and their teacher, Boyd Hillesland, are plan
ning to go to Portland Saturday for a day of sightseeing and
ball games.
In the morning they will vis
it the zoo and in the afternoon
they will play basketball with
the Northeast YMCA Gra-Y bas
ketball team. Boys planning to
go are Richard Lukens, Craig
Scott, Robert Kipper, Kenneth
McClain, Gordon Harrison, Jer
ry Gilming, John Zimmerman,
Berl Davis, Vernon Vogt, Otha
Rouse, Henry Mauk, Gary Pier
point, Dewey France, Darrell
Rickman, Gary Barker, Gerald
Bayse.
Quite a delegation left Tues
day for the basketball tourna
ment in Eugene with others
planning to go later in the week.
Leaving Tuesday were Jim
Stewart, Richard Deen, Lee
Genteman, Howard and Walter
Wilson and Greta Ann Schre
cengost. They will stay for the
finals, driving down on Satur
day will be Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson.
Girl Scout Troop 42 had 17
girls out to their meeting at the
Community hall on Monday af
ter school. They completed their
textile painting project. Twen
ty girls from this troop attended
the scout birthday party in Sa
lem on Saturday. Leaders Mrs.
Raymond Hough and Mrs. Earl
Thulin.
On Tuesday evening the
"Hobbyists" club met with Mrs.
Warren Shrake. Mrs. Roy Tal
ley of Dallas was a guest. She
demonstrated textile painting
from her own original designs.
Members present were Mrs. E.
E. Walker, Mrs. Waldo Miller,
Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mrs. Ross
Chrisman, Mrs. Harold Snook,
Mrs. Raymond Hough, Mrs. L.
J. Stewart, Mrs. Morris Stewart,
Miss Marie Lippold. Other
guests were Mrs. E. M. White,
Mrs. Rex Nicholson.
mtvwu, -t aaiii ! 7wm
National Campaign Chair
man Charles Edward Wil
son, president of the General
Electric company, who has
been named national campaign
chairman for the Community
Chest for 1950.
Wilson Heads
National Chest
Heading the National Com
munity Chest of America drive
for 1950 will be Charles Edward
Wilson, president of the General
Electric company since 1940.
Wilson's acceptance of the ap
pointment as national campaign
chairman was announced this
week by Stanley C. Allyn, re
cently elected president of Com
munity Chests and Councils of
America, Inc., and president of
the National Cash Register com
pany. Wilson succeeds Henry Ford
II, who served as campaign
chairman in 1948 and 1949.
Previous public service activi
ties of Wilson include co-chairman
of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and chair
man of the president's civil rights
committee. In 1942, President
Roosevelt appointed Wilson as
executive vice chairman of the
war production board, chairman
of the war production executive
committee, and head of the mili
tary labor-management panel,
the national security resources
board and the committee on uni
versal military training.
The nation's Red Feather
drives which combine many
health and welfare fund appeals
In unified local campaigns will
again this year be concentrated
In October. Community Chests
are now raising approximately
$185,000,000 annually for sup
port of more than 14,000 Red
Feather services.
Fruit Growers May
Get Federal Aid
Portland, March 18 () Ore
gon and Washington fruit grow
ers whose trees were damaged
by harsh winter weather may
get federal aid.
The department of agricul
ture office here reported the
government could grant some
financial help to growers whose
crops come under "production
disaster" rules.
The Washington state council
of the federal department al
ready has so classified freeze
damage to Washington soft fruit
orchards. The Oregon coun
cil has not yet made a final decision.
Americans ate an average of
80 pounds of beef. 70 pounds of
pork and six of lamb and mut
ton in 1948.
COMIC
W BOOKS
6MNAIYAY.'
WHILE
THEY LAST)
WHEN YOU BUY
6 BOTTLE CARTONS
Of
3k(Pepper
Go get your comic book at vowr
soft drink dealers I You get on
with a 6-bottle carton of Or.
Pepper while they last both for
the same price you ordinarily
pay ust for this peppy refresh
ing blend of red fruit flavonl
Hurryl
Every Can of This Famous
nAfi VaaiI i Packed With
KEN-L-RATION SAVES YOU MONEY. . . COSTS FAR
LESS THAN BUTCHER MEAT
Comtsar Ktn-L-Rstion to otbr dog foodi. Notice that it is ONE
food w which job scruillr s clunks of Iran, red meat IJ. S. Gort.
InspMttd horsa mm. Looki goodl Smells itood! "Tops lor your
do! Yet costs lr less than botcher raest. Soper-chr.ed with mimmi
. . . enriched with minertls, too! Just open snH serre. Get 3 cans of
Ken.L'Rstion from your favorite store todsy. Better yet, sere time snd
boy il by the easel
m DO tOOK Nothiof Hke set Send name and address for your
REE copy today. Keo-L. Ration, Chicago 77, lllioois.
VOGS lOV tT! CATSJOO!
Stassen Urges
Policy Change
" St. Louis, March 16 VP) Har
old . Stassen says Americans
must take up offensive strategy
in the cold war.
He declared last night that
the United States, with a "de
fensive" foreign policy, is stead
ily losing ground to spreading
communism.
The former republican gov
ernor of Minnesota spoke be
fore the John Marshall club, an
organization of St. Louis repub
lican lawyers.
Stassen, now the president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
called for a presidential meet
ing with leaders of the repub
lican party and directors of the
administration's foreign policy.
He also called for a conference
of world leaders including Jo
seph Stalin.
. "It is high time they (the Am
erican people) insist on a change
in those policies and practices
of their government which have
contributed toward this tragic
loss in the cold war," Stassen
said.
"The major reason for the loss
has been a national policy of
waging the cold war on a de
fensive basis.
"Official statements have been
full of holding a line, of con
tainment, of defense, of wait
ing for the dust to settle."
Specifically, Stassen suggest
ed that President Truman call
in Senator Vandenburg (R
Mich.), Senator Taft (R-Ohio),
Senator Lodge (R-Mass.), Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, former
President Herbert Hoover and
Gen. William Donovan.
Also at the conference, he
said, should be Secretary of
Shaker Show Mrs. John Hopkins of Atlanta, Ga., holds
salt and pepper shakers from Germany and Okinawa, part
of her seven-year collection from 48 states and foreign
countries.
State Acheson, Secretary of De
fense Johnson and Senator Con
nally (D-Tex.), chairman of the
senate foreign relations com
mittee. "Thse men could begin to de
velop the affirmative, dramatic
moves which would strengthen
the hand of America in world af
fairs," Stassen added.
Mrs. Owens Hostess
Gervais The Women's Fire
men's auxiliary held its March
meeting with Mrs. Cecil Omens
with nine members attending.
The auxiliary plan to sponsor a
chicken dinner and fun festival
for Sunday May 7. The April
meeting will be with Mrs. Bruce
Barner.
Plane His Snack Bar,
Injures 15 Persons
Las Vegas, Mar. 16 (U.R) A
P-Sl Mustang smashed into a
snack bar at the Las Vegas air
base while attempting a landing
Wednesday and 15 persons were
injured.
Air Force officials said no one
was killed but 10 of the 15 in
jured, including the pilot, were
in serious condition. The Air
Force said no names were avail
able immediately..
The plane tore a big hole in
the side of the snack bar in
which "many" air base person-
Fly to Factory,
Get New Auto
Increased numbers of motor
ists are expected to avail them
selves of a "Fly to the Factory"
plan in obtaining delivery of new
cars this spring and summer, ac
cording to B. B. Gragg, director
of sales for United Air Lines.
"Response to the plan last
spring was strong, even though
some manufacturers had not yet
given the go-ahead to plant de
livery," Gragg reported. "This
year, with factory pick-ups per
mitted by all leading automobile
makers, we expect a decided up
surge in air travel to Detroit and
other production centers."
The "Fly to the Factory" plan,
Gragg explained, enables pur
chasers of new cars to make an
air trip and motor tour vacation
at no additional cost beyond the
fixed price of the car. Briefly,
the plan works like this:
A prospective car owner in
New York, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle or
any inland point remote from
the auto plant, makes his purch
ase from a local dealer. The
dealer settles financial details
and arranges for factory deliv
ery. Money saved on freight
and handling charges then is
used for air transportation to the
factory, plus travel expenses
in driving the new car back
home.
A large pecan tree can bear
100 to 300 pounds of nuts.
nel were eating, according to an
Air Force spokesman The pilot
was trapped inside the plane and
had to be cut out, but there was
no fire.
SUGGEST LHTTLE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
SUGAR
10 -89c
Spreckles
OXYDOL
25c
Large Size
DUZ
25c
pkg.
DREFT
25c
Large Size
TIDE
25c
pkg.
Largs Size
HEADQUARTERS
For Salem's Finest
CAP0NIZED FRYERS
Large Size R. I. Reds
$1.49 eoch
SWIFTS BONELESS
ROLLED HAMS
Whole
Vz
or
These are NOT Picnics
lb.
59c
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK CUTS
PORK TENDERLOIN 69 lb
PORK LOIN ROAST, loin end 39
LOIN CHOPS, all lean 65
e lb.
lb.
SPARE RIBS, Meat Inch Thick 49 lb.
PORK TENDERETTES 69 lb.
BACON SQUARES, old fashioned....22 lb.
COUNTRY SAUSAGE 35 lb.
BEEF ROASTS
53c
Blade, Arm or Rump
FRESH
OYSTERS
59C Pint
Small Size
COTTAGE
CHEESE
23c
Pint
Fischers
SLICED BACON
39c
Swifts or Armours
NIPPY
CHEESE
49c b
Over Year Old
NIPPY
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES H
POTATOES I CELERY I radishes I GRAPEFRUIT
USNt GREEN ONIONS
50 lb I09 " 9C 3 14c Desert Gems
SNOWDRIFT I Large Selection of I MAYONNAISE
3 1 69C EASTER CANDIES Quart 69C
nnnir GetYoursWhileStocks i.
ORANGE JUICE a PORK & BEANS
35c 9 35r
46aTEI,Tnare. NO LIMIT X " OJC
2z Size Can.
Margie COFFEE lb. 7V -MiLK-
A lbs. Chase and Sanborn . a my
Moyflowef 6 can, &9C
SCOTT Freshest Thing in A", a.
TISSUE Town -Our DoI; 4C WESSON OIL
2 ro, 19c EGGS 39c II nt 29c
IGA
Store
REGULARLY OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M.
roadway Uwm
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Across the Street from the Home of Master Bread. .
IGA
Store
AVINGUII ENTER
$TL3ES
WEST SALEM I SALEM I
At the Foot of Vi Mile North I
The Bridge Of the Underpass I
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Open Every Day from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m., Sunday Included
BEEF POT
ROAST
45c ib.
Valley Pack
Sweet Sugar
Cured BACON
By the Piece 35C
COUNTRY STYLE
Pork Sausage Ib. 39
jffffi&&A -fresh
ilTlTI k rill i I -Til
w ravarrYTi mm saw -mm
ffraTOK il l III f wmmaHHHmmmm-M i m t - mm
LTVyItmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmK 1
HIGHEST QUAUTV
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES box 1.49
CARROTS 4 25c
i
NEW
SPUDS 4 - 27c
FRESH AA LARGE
FARM EGGS 39c
"The Very Best"
VAN CAMPS O IL
PORK 2 lb'
and VELVEETA
BEANS OP BORDEN'S
Reg. 14c each CHEESE
3 29c 69c
ALLSWEET 1 lb 27c
MARGARINE 21b 53 c
KITCHEN I PICTSWEET
QUEEN FROZEN
FLOUR PEAS
25 l 174 21c
PICTSWEET SUNSHINE 1 Ib.
FROZEN CRACKERS 25c
Strawberries
SUNSHINE
14 ox ?IJr Peanut "M
pkg. JJ Clusters 35C