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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1953)
7Tf Thuraday, April 2, 1958 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saka, Orefom FOOD BECTION-Pu. f THEY COVER THE LEGISLATURE I I III .... V; . f - vi ii b ; 1 ?v ' i i IT ' 5 Jlf ' Vmlam For: and William Warren, both of United Press; Hector Fox and Paul W. Harvey, Jr., both ol Associated Press; Douglas McKean and Thor Severson, both of Oregon Journal; Wayne Pettit, Al McjCready and Mervln Shoemaker, all of -The Oregonian; James Olson, Capital Journal. Press Men ' Too Are News Senator Says The by-Uaa keya of the dally aewipspers spend their time wrltlaf a beat what leglsUtort are doing. Here 1b reverse English a legislator Is writing about the preas agents. . ' ... "Aelr bom la so close to news that they cannot see It vrlthoat wjalntinf their yes," eontends Seaator Stewart Bardie of Condon, a publish sr himself, aad he presents the accompanying picture to prove his polut. They, themselves, are news, aad the folks, at home want to become familiar with the persons whose stories they road dally. This staff of reporters, who gather practically all of the press and radio bows ori ginating In the legislature, are highly competitive one with the other so far as In dividual stories are concern ed. However they are solidly united la a common goal to report alt phases of the news originating with state gov ernment In Salem fally, t actually and fairly. ' "Bellve me," continues the FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Imberrais if in turtTi mm twth km iuf fine rut latumuul Swum thtlr yltl dropped, tllpprt or wofctM at Juit tfc, wrong Una. D, hi Un U Hr ol thli upptnlns to TW. w OPrlnklo I niuo rumam. a esuitn won MM) powdtr, on rovr put. HoMi roiM wtt mart nriur, M wtr mi mora oonforUblo. Dom not sour. Chtckp "ploto odor" Moslaro brute). Ott FtAOTSBTH si sap tfnis lort. senator, "It's a good thing that wo are not as self-eea-aclons as are the reporters themselves, about giving a picture aad aa interview. ' But yoa can't blame Ifceas, ' for tt If their first experience In this reverse procedure," scniuinG Sesstale Salts 'JuMstukelalFlomoialltv-Oaloo, Csdic, Celcrr, Ssvot Soil Seuoeiag. mm Brt MVM ttmi?MStttaftrtBt, 'v. ' ' IMckidasjJwsjTvssjri Leaders Say Business Prospects Fine New York, W; How's bus! nesj? According to the top brass, it's not bad at all. This Is the annual meeting season, when anywhere from a handful to several thousand stockholders gather to hear their company officers report on last year's results and make a prediction or two about the current year's outlook. And this year, the prepond erant number of board chair men and presidents report good results for the first quar ter and express considerable optimism about the rest of the year. Some firms, of course, are finding business about the same and a few others say frankly that it's not what it ' was last year. The' cheerful reports come from a wide range of Indus tries. For instance, last year's predictions that steel would be in oversuply sometime in 1953 aren't bothering the Armco Steel Corp. Its chairman told the annual stockholders, meet ing that all signs point to a high production year, with total output about equal to that of any year in history. The chemical industry, Which was heading into leaner Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich times just about a year ago, is laming in brighter tones. Her- i cules Powder Co. notes that the present trend in orders is up wards, and Victor Chemical Works reports that both sales and earnings in the first quar ter will be up from a year ago. The heavy machinery com panies, who've had good times for some years, are pleased with what they see irr 1853's crystal ball. The hWorthtngton Corps, says business arid earn ings should be better than in 1952 and mentions a backlog big enough to insure capacity operations for the year. , To Change Duty For Farmers Washington, U.RU-Sen. Karl E. Mundt and 12 colleagues in troduced legislation today to change tariff duties on Imports of any farm product which goes Under price support. The South Dakota republican said their "parity protection amendment" is designed to keep foreign imports of f a r m products from competing un fairly with American products. The amendment would change the 1949 farm law. Mundt said that under the bill "flexible tariff duties would be placed in effect im mediately upon a price support program being available to any commodity, so that imported items of that commodity could not continue to force the price down to the American produc er and would permit importa' tions of such commodities only at parity price levels or above." "When price supports are made available to any commod ity, then the government will say no . foreign commodities can come in unless they come in. at a fair American price," Mundt said In a statement. "Stop practicing your hum mingl Mama Must hear the dial tone before she dials I" . . . Please wait for the steady hum-m-m of the dial tone then dial carefully . . . Pacific Telephone. . : M New-Buy ot This Uw Price, I With;Ha"R P0TAT0ES It is estimated that popula tion of Great Britain and Ire, land increased about five-fold from 1751 to 1851 when the British were peopling an em. pire and doubled again be tween 1851 and 1951 under conditions of continuing mi gration. (C Serve Pineapple Elsinore Sliced Pineapple 2 Elsinore Crushed Pineapple Pillsbury-Choc, Yellow Cake Mix 3 Prices effective Friday end Saturday, Apr. 3-4 While -1.00 C. B. Storei reserve the right to limit quantities. ram. JUICE , ELSINORE FANCY Giant 46-oz. Can LINDSAY SELECT RIPE i Reg. 25e Save at This LowPrlct Full Pint . 'Whatever type you select, Jim Petri Mne tastes wonderful! NALLEY'S SALAD DRESSING PETRI TOOK TIME TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE PETRI WINE CO, SAN MANCISCO, CAUF. m c I f DELRICH I I pr J i fS &$Mli MARGARINI I s 1 1 n dPIA R g ,r .jf f t, : I ' GOOD OyTt" cT. STORES 1 J f i'J-faJ - . . 4l . Offer Expires Jllj C4IPJ I! April 4. 1953 r!affi3 j :' AH f'rj& Sl& ": " FULL QUART 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs. PENNANT Marshmallows Creme 5 1 01. 6iui J BAKER'S PREMIUM Chocolate i4B': Easter Hams, Half or Vhole, -al Low, ; Competitive Prices FOODS TO MAKE YOUR E ASTIR EATING MORS ENJOYABLE ELSINOMCUT GREEN BEANS S. 2 "-'45c DEL MONTE CREAM CORN S.- " 19c TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES -25c SEASIDE . , LIMA BEANS V 15c QUALITY HALL SALADETTES S. -24c ELSINORE FRESH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES tt 25c SPRY -93c FRENCH'S MUSTARD SlOc uamvsi lamaaUaoi MIFTIN MIX MvrriH Tin 59 EASTER CANDY TREATS Yernell'S Butler Mints z W M&M's Candy ,:, 20' Highland Market BERT CARR, Owner Delivery Twice Doily SOO Highland Ava. Call 3-9403 Lemmon's Market ORAL LEMMON, Owner 598 N. Commercial Carter's Market REED CARTER, Owner Delivery Daily 17th t Market Call 3-6171 Vourm's Market GILBERT WOURMS, Owner Steytoii