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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
t m u Read it and Weep Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishln aky takei time out during a meeting of the U. N. general as sembly at Flushing, N. Y., to catch up on the Korean war news. Photo by Art Rickerby, NEA-Acme staff photographer. (Acme Telephoto) els Estate Set Af $10,000,000 Philadelphia, Sept. 21 OP) Samuel S. Fels, Industrialist and ' philanthropist, left an estate of approximately $10,000,000. This was disclosed yesterday with payment of $930,000 in state Inheritance tax, represent ing a tax of $1,000,000, leu five percent discount for payment within three months after death. The Pennsylvania inheritance tax Is 10 percent of an estate. Fels, who died June 23 at the age of 90, was president of Fels Naptha Soap Co. Under Fels' will, the bulk of the estate goes to the Samuel S. Fels Foundation, which he set up in 1935 for research in medi cine and In government. During his lifetime, Fels re portedly gave $40,000,000 to charitable organizations and re search foundations. His gifts Included establish ment of the Fels planetarium at the Franklin institute here and the laboratory at Antioch col lege. Yellow Springs, O., for study of children from pre-natal period to adolescence. Yugoslavia in Line for Loan Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sept. 21 (If) Responsible western sources said Yugoslavia soon may be allowed to borrow more than $100,000,000 from the world bank, whose president Is now studying the Balkan nation's economy here. Bank head Eugene Black, has conferred with Premier Marshal Tito and other top officials. He surveyed the Yugoslav provinces today. Black would not say whether recommendations for the loan have been made to the board of directors of the world bank, of which the United States is the chief backer. Black is known to favor a substantial loan, how ever. Yugoslavia, hard hit by a trade boycott of Soviet satellites since it ventured on a political course Independent of Russia, would use the money for mining equipment, machinery, transpor tation material and similar proj ects. Marshal Tito's government has already received a total of $55,000,000 in U.S. advances. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950 13 Four Corners Girl Scouts Organizing for Fall Work Four Corners Monday, September 18, at 8 o'clock was a gala evening for the Girl Scouts and Brownies when they held a joint meeting and get-acquainted party for the new recruits and their mothers in the community hall. There were 38 girls and 12 mothers present to plan for the new year's work. Mrs. Gerald Wing, as organii- tlon chairman of the Salem dis trict, presented the needs and requirements of the Scouts and Brownies. Mrs. Russell Forrest It neighborhood chairman. For the first time Four Corners will have three troops. There are six girls in the Junior Hi group. They are Audrey Miller, Anita Hough. Janet Kleen, Katherine Powell, Shirley Thulin, Betty Reichenberger. The leaders for this troop, No. 42, are Mrs. Ray mond Hough and Mrs. John Pow ell. They will meet each Mon day after school in the Hough residence. Intermediate Troop In the intermediate group will be IT girls. Their troop has not been assigned a number as yet, The membership includes De nlce Miller, Janice Phillips, Judy Scott, Linda Stone, Twila Rick man, Lolita Miller, Myra Wil son, Betty Futrell, Joyce Brant, Sharon Eggleston, Janice Shrake, Carol Evans, Carol Hoffine, Patsy Etzel, Barbara Burns, Leta , Thayer, Jo Gannon. The lead- Mrs are Mrs. Earl Thulin and jrs. Warren Shrake. They will meet each Monday after school in the Thulin residence, 4090 Durbin avenue. Brownie troop 107 has -14 members this year. They are Margo Wing, Sharon Forrest, Linda Vernon, Jean Williams, Alice Dench, Sandra Wagner, Sherrill White, Carol Powell, Kathy Snook, Marsha Lee, Gar net Thayer, Marilyn Arthur, Fay Futrell, Connie Chambers. Seeking Leader No meeting date hat been set for this troop, as they are without leader. It is hoped someone will volunteer for this work soon. There will be pic- nle for all three troops on Sat urday, September 23, at Crest ; wood acres, beginning at 10:30 is.m.. with a sack lunch. The f Intermediate group will meet prompuy at a.m. at Lincoln school to go to Crestwood acres. Mrs. June Burke. Other guests were Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs. Berny Scott, Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mrs. Glen Briedwell, Mrs. James Keyes, Mrs. Roy Kuns, Mrs. Frank Way. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Foubert had as their house guests over the week-end their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Foubert, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Foubert, Jr., all of Ordance, Oregon. William H. Wilson, who fell from, a high scaffold while at work last week, has recovered sufficiently to return home. He is still under medical care. Milton Rickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickman, has completed his basic training at San Diego naval training center and has been transferred to Treasure Island, Calif., where he will take radar training. Nearly half' of the world's olive oil comes from Spain. The regular monthly meeting lof the Marion county home ex I tension committee was an all- day affair on Monday, with a j 12 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. i Ralph H. Mercer as hostess in . her home. Miss Eleanor Trin- . die was the honor guest. She ft is leaving the office of the coun ty agent to accept a position on the extension staff at Oregon , state college. ' Commltteewomea Listed Committee members include Mrs. Russell Keller, Mrs. I. O. Mermen, Mrs. Roland Seeger, Mrs. E. A. Beugll. New county ajent are Mrs. Oscar White and Raymond Glen Leuning Studio of Voice Tel. 4-1712 155 S. Liberty Simple a dash of this . . . a dash of that . . . and plenty of Curly's Milk! CURLY'S Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Phone 3-8783 Sf?6sC38(jQ08 mam SAVE Buy by the Case and SAVE ASPARAGUS Garden Grown Center Cuts, 17-oz. can 3 for 53c Case 24 cans 3.99 Walla Walla Cut Spears, 17- oz. can 3 for 87c Case 24 cans 6.49 GREEN BEANS Mission Cut Stringless Santiam Fancy Cut ...No. 2 can 3 for 37c Case 24 cans 2.92 ....No. 2 can 3 for 61 c Case 24 cans 4.75 PORK & BEANS Libby's Delicious.. .17-oz. can 3 for 25c Case 24 cans 1.98 Dennison, rich in flavor. Lge. 2Vz can 3 for 42c Case 24 cans 3.32 CORN Hunt's Whole Kernel No. 2 can 3 for 51c Case 24 cans 3.98 Hunt's Cream Style. No. 2 can 3 for 51 Case 24 cans 3.98 Case 24 cans 3.68 Case 24 cans 2.52 Del Monte Cream Style No. 303 can 3 for 47c Cottage Cream Style No. 303 can 3 for 32c PEAS Happyvale, Tender No. 303 can 3 for 33c Case 24 cans 2.59 Libby Sweet, Fancy No. 303 can 3 for 55c Case 24 cans 4.32 Stokeley's Finest No. 303 can 3 for 47c Case 24 cans 3.62 Del Monte Early Garden, No. 303 can 3 for 55c Case 24 cans 4.32 Mission Delicious Stokeley Solid Pack. Hunt's Solid Pack TOMATOES .. No. 303 can 3 for 43c No. 2 can 3 for 59c ..Lge. 2Vi can 3 for 73c Case 24 cans 3.36 Case 24 cans 4.58 Case 24 cans 5.68 CANNED JUICES . TOMATO JUICE, Campbell, 303 can 3 for 25c Case 48 cans 3.89 TOMATO JUICE, Campbell, 46 oz. can 3 for 74c Case 12 cans 2.92 TOMATO JUICE, Stokeley, 46-oz. can 3 for 74c Case 12 cans 2.92 Grapefruit Juice, Anagold, 46-oz. can 3 for 99c Case 12 cans 3.89 ORANGE JUICE, C & S 46-oz. can 2 for 69c Case 12 cans 4.10 Pineapple Juice, Libby No. 2 can 3 for 43c Case 24 cans 3.38 Pineapple Juice, Del Monte, 46-oz. can 2 for 69c Case 12 cans 4.10 APRICOTS Cottage Halves, Unpeeled, Lg. 2Vi can 3 for 74c Case 24 cans 5.86 Hunt's Whole, Unpeeled, Lge. Vi can 3 for 79c Case 24 cans 5.96 FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monfe or Libby Lge. 2Vi can 3 for 98c Case 24 cans 7.78 PEACHES Cottage, Yellow Cling Lge. 2Vi can 3 for 74c Hunt's Yellow Cling Lge. IVi can 3 for 81c PEARS Del Monte, Heavy Syrup .Lge. Vi can 2 for 78c Kimner Halves, water pack. No. 2 can 3 for 49c PINEAPPLE Case 24 cans 5.86 Case 24 cans 6.39 Case 24 cans 9.36 Case 24 cans 3.84 Sliced Del Monte.. Sliced Del Monte.. Crushed Dole's .Lge. IVi can 2 for 69c No. 2 can 3 for 85c No. 2 can 3 for 75c Crushed Del Monte Pineapple Tidbits .No. 1 flat can 3 for 43c Buffet can 3 for 41c Case 24 cans 7.99 Case 24 cans 6.39 Case 24 cans 5.98 Case 48 cans 6.56 Case 48 cans 6.39 3060 Portland ltd. Two Big Stores And Paramount Market 260 N. Liberty 3720 E. State CANNING SALMON SILVER5IDES CHINOOK Ocean fresh Silver Salmon, bright red color, dressed and head off. Lb Royal Fresh caught Guaranteed color lb 49c 33c RED SNAPPER CHICKENS 29c Ocean Fresh Boneless lb. Fresh Dressed M Q Fricosie Hens lb. TC BACON Hardwood Smoked lb. 45c HAMS DUBUQUE Completely Cooked Bone-In Tender Here are some more hams from the tall corn country these ore not picnics The low price represents a Saving of nearly 20c lb. Every Ham Guaranteed. Meat Prices Are Lower at ERICKSON's. Let Us Help You Cut that Food Bill. Pound Half or Whole Luncheon Meat Morrell Snacks Con"' 37C COFFEE Erickson Red Bag "TO lib. pkg OC Ericksons Yellow Bag 75 lib. pkg. ac QUALITY GUARANTEED KRAFT Cheese Spreads Pimiento, Pineapple, Lim burger, Olive Pimiento 5,r 19c COFFEE S & W 1 lb. Tin , 2 lb. Tin 83c 1.65 PICKLES S&W Cucumber Chips llr. 23c SNOWDRIFT 3 ib. con 95 c CHEESEFOOD PABSTETT Jm lb. loaf 79c Morton's Salt 26-ai. Pkg. 2 for 15c Pa 29c n uroi sni NO-RINSt SURF 29c Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 2 31c 17-01, Can NESTLES MORSELS for 37c 8-oi. Pkg. X WESSON OIL ..37cq, 73c STOP PAYING FANCY PRICES FOR FLOOR WAX! 40 Pt.29cQt54c-y.Gal. 98c Pints Quarts . ... Vl Gal. 29c 54c 98c tS!29c Lux Toilet Soap tmljlimu.iii.'uui Reg. Size 3 Bars 21c Bath Size 2 Bars 21c SWANK' Reg. 3 Bars 25 C Lie. 2 bus 25 c SPRY ruRE VtGETASLC J , SHORTENING) 3b.95c Swift's Meats FOR BABIES Strained or y OQ Chopped cans Sunbrite Cleanser 3 con. 19C CABBAGE ONIONS SQUASH BANANAS Grapefruit GRAPES POTATOES Solid Green Heads Dry, Idaho Yellow Danish, Nice Baking Siie Golden Ripe Fruit Pink, Large Siie Tokay, At their best Netted Gems, Packed in New Shellena bag ib. 5c 3 b 11' . 5' 2 ibs 29' 2 25' 2 ibs. 23' 10 ibs. 49
