Page 6 Section 2
DENNIS THE MENACE , - By Ketcham
J'D LIKE TO ASK yA SOMETHING. AND I'D LIKE YATO
AMstvEi? yes' or w. and dont sav wt
way a
SUGAR j
Chun King
BEAN SPROUTS
What's New in Washington
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
politician,
it.
as one youngster put
Chun
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) - What's
new in-Washington:
Ezra Taft Benson, the secretary
of agriculture, was on a television
show, and after the performance
he was presented with a TV set.
He started chinning with report
el . and casually remarked that
they might drop around to his
Sir Percy Spender, (he AuS'
tralian ambassador, is known
about the Capital as a man who
has little to say to reporters. The
other day he paid a call on Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles. When he came out of the
house and "look at what's going
on during the election." Mrs, B.
sanctum, a newsman tagged him
and asked him what happened
"I am one of the few ambassa
grabbed her man by the arm and
said: "Please, fellows, may I
dors around here who never talks
about his calls," said Sir Percy.
The reporter kidded: "You're not
take him home? Ho had only five
hours sleep last night, and has to
make a speech In Long Island
proud of that are you, sir? "No,
tomorrow." The fellows let Ezra
go.
replied the ambassador, "but it
keeps me out of a lot of trou
ble." .. .
A good bit of Vice President
Richard . M. Nixon's fan mail
these days is coming from the
non-voting set. All of it is ans
wered. School kids want to know
all about the Constitution, the is
sues of the campaign, how to put
the.n in English for their themes,
ind what "makes or breaks" a
Some of the labor papers are
adopting the slogan: "Men, don't
complain run out and. vote!"
I hate to keep bringing this up
but the Library of Congress may
be in the wrong business. The
literary deacons have a bunch of
mighty fine ball players. Take the
Buildings team. It has a gent
named James Warren, who has
the Yankees' Mickey Mantle
licked all hollow. Jim is slugging
at the rate of .438, and has
knocked In 17 runs. The "Build
ings" are leading their league,
Third Church
Talks Merger
DES MOINES WI - The Inter
national convention of the Di
natch
Topics, the house organ of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, has
this latest of tall ones from the
sciples of Christ (Christian
Lone Star Stat. "The Lone Star
churches) voted here Monday "to
State Is a huge state. Back in
explore the possibilities of merg
ing with the Congregational Chris
tian and Evangelical and Reform
1900, a family was crossing the
United States by passenger train.
wnen the train reached Texan
ed churches, which already have
kana, a baby was born. They
committed themselves to union.
The Congregational Christian
continued west on the same train
and by the time they reached
church has 1,300,000 members
El Paso, that youngun was rolling
and the Evangelical and Reform
his own clgarets.
ed Church 760,000. Their merger
Is to be formally ratified next
Demos Strong
June witn the formation or the
United Church of Christ.
If a merger with the Disciples,
with 2 million members, is ef
fected membership in the united
church would jump to more than
4 million members to rank fourth
among Protestant denominations.
ForTeaParty
PROVIDENCE. R,I. B-Demo-
cratlc leaders admit that tea -par
ties are more effective for getting
votes man the old-fashioned politi
cal rally.
Trading Brisk,
Hop Prices Up
PORTLAND WI Training be
came more active in the hon mar
State Rep. Harry F. Curvln, vet
eran speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, told a meeting of
city and town Democratic chair
men last night:
"Rallies are necessary for color
and window dressing. But for real,
down to earth campaigning, for
winning converts to the Demo
ket in September and prices ad
vanced for the 1956 crop, the fed
eral Department .of Agriculture
reported Tuesday.
Because of the small amount of
hops left uncontracted, the price
went up as much as 10 cents a
pound on California seedless hops
and 3 cents a pound on Yakima
seedless. The Yakima price was
68 cents a oound.
cratic Party, you can t beat tea
parties."
Dennison't
Stat Democratic chairman
Frank Rao said the party will hold
more than 500 tea parties in Prov
idence alone before the Nov. 6
elections.
LEGALS
Harvesting was reported over
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTirr
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Martin Petersen has, by order of the
Dennison't
SPAGHETTI
ana me September carryover of
23,890.000 pounds was the small
est in six years.
Plan GOP Office
DALLAS (Special)-Polk County
Republican headquarters will open
In Dallas Saturday in the Eakin
Building at 515 Court St. Mrs.
Freeda Peterson. Dallas, chairman
of the Polk County Republican
Central Committee, said th hour.
tircmi lourt or ins Male, or Oregon
for Marion Counlv. heen annnlntort
administrator of ilia Estate of Soren
r-eiemen. ueceased, Clerk's Registry
No, 19.1H13.
All nersoits havlnf elalmi ifnlmt
niu esiaie are requirea to present
uiciii, uuiy verinea, wun proper
vouchers to said sdministrator at 310
Pioneer Trust Building. Salem, Ore
Ron, within six months from the
ate or tnts notice.
i9Dated and first published Aug. 4,
MARTIN PETERSEN.
Administrator of the Estate ot
soren Petersen, Deceased.
BHOTF.N. RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA,
310 Pioneer Tmst Ituildlnx,
Salem, Oregon.
Attorneys for Administrator.
have been tentatively set from 1
to s p.m. on weekdays and 1 to
p.m. on Saturdays.
Sept. S, 12, 19. 29. Oct. 3.
Notes on the News
Maid
TODAY
IS TO
"On thing about th new fashions they take my mind oft
arte problems 1"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
"Treasure Chest" Values
White Satin
ima? "-" (0
Granulated
k
0c
Boyd's Coffee 17
Pound can . . 99c
. . $1.97
can
Collage Cheese
Mayflower
Pint .
29
Chung King
Chow Mein Noodles
SUPER
Dog and Cat Food
No. 2
can
19
8
lb. cans
17c
19c
No. 303 can
BLUE MOUNTAIN
Horse Meat
King Soy Sauce
5 oi. bottle
Hormel Ready-to-Serve
t
Mams
Whole or
Shank Half
12 to 16-Pound Size . . lb.
U.S.D.A. Graded Good Steer Beef
CHUCK
ROAST" ib
Lean, Meaty Beef
SHORT
niDf Boil, Bake
KID J Braise lb.
Pure, Lean
Ground
Ground
Beef
Freih Dally
Even Tastier
with ACCENT
IGA Table-Rite
SLICED
RArnMWaFancy
imvvii
Lb.
Gold Medal
IGA FANCY
FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c
IGA FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
MISS WISCONSIN SHARP OR MEDIUM
AGED CHEESE
. V
White Star Chunk
Tuna Fish
MEATBALLS OQ
and GRAVY wl
Lb. Tin
MISS WISCONSIN
MILD CHEESE
SNOWS
CORN CHOWDER
STEINFELD'S
SAUERKRAUT..
and
Meat Balls
4. lb. cam $
Each 27c I
Demonstration
State Street
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
Orange Juice
6-oz.
tins
SHOP and SAVE at Those Independently Owned and
Operated IGA STORES
EMERY'S
IOA 'OODUNEt
Will.,. U.
st 7th
ORCUTT'S
IOA MARKET
4100 N. Riv.r U
IGA Stores Reserve the Right to limit Quantities
VISTA I
10 MARKET I
J04J $. Camt I ,
STATE ST. e,
5 IOA MARKET I
SSI 1130 Star. iM I I I
d VV SAVINGS
Salem,
EVERYONE
MEAT
1
A
2 1,45
3-lb.
Pkg.
4
45'
' No. 303
cans
13 - ot. Package
69'
59'
45'
13',4 oi. Pkg.
2
2
15-01.
cans
27'
No. 303
cans
Lady Products
IGA Market
Get Lucky
IGA Red Alaska Salmon
IGA Cove Oysters
Snow's Clam Chowder
Snow's Minced Clams
V4 lb. can
S oz.
IS oz. can
4 for
7i oz. ca
4 for
CAICJVA iI af A Steinfeld'. Whole
STORES I VAC (7 HrVi-SM cti-idk
MORErHAN 1
foKo)c Cr (r(r(?m Worth of
m mi k -aw m mmmm aaaaaaaaaa iiwiiii vhiiiii
w u rOUU U U S
IS (Ok 0&M. MITtUM. MIL M
J) 7 mimiMB i - : Oil Y
tLS Li Nothing to Buy... Register at SalemtA Stores... See the Bill Displayed at 1- wiiif
1 . f I D I. Cl 5 At L IN ! CM AAA AA I -
ij-j " ($Sjlw Bill Monday, November 5, 1 A.M. at Commercial Bank s&rlzjy'
V In, I i I
plus,
Oregon, Wednesday, October 3, 1958
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday,
IS INVITED . . . COME HELP
I&we OuesSs
J Al 5ALtV
I I
s)Us)i mm Aaira
Keys to Unlock Treasury Chest at IGA
IGA Ads for tme and Store
59c
39c
l5Vi-o
n r
Chef
4 for 95c
5 for $1
Deeraroni B0yardeVMn 25c
27c
$1.00
1,1
2jc Spanish Rice canmP -' i
$1.00
jo 98c
Easy Glamur
Product of Week"
8-oz.
7777777TTTTT7TTTTTTTTTTT
October 3, 1956
CELEBRATE THIS BIG, BIG
Shasta E-Z
f IPirnzes
ALL-PURPOS
EXTRA RICH
ALCOA ALUMINUM
FOIL WRAP . ...
SCHILLING'S GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
Prices effective
Thursday, Friday, and 1
Saturday, October 4, 5, and 6
Stores . : . Watch
BORIC ACID , . . 2 oz. Package 10c
BORAXO 80I 17c
BORAX POWDER ..Pound Pkg. 31c
SPANGLES Donein9FloorW"...i6.o, Pkg. 45c
BON AMI CLEANSER 2 can, 25c
ar a v v -x. i tod
r-rrrrw s I
m www vvoi j.
mUYV222UL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Treasure Chest" Values
Hi-C
Orange Drink 4
46-oz. cans
EACH 27c
Durlcee
Mayonnaise
Sweet Pickles . . 22-oz. Jar
' ...
Armour's Ster v I?
Corned Beef Hash": 33' 3 '"95
Squeeze Assorted Flavors
all-purpose cvniincLh.i":Lr'L:.
i.
jIlfLUr J Sund.. .theme. 1 Q-OZ. Tube
Local Grown Fresh
mm
Per Head U
For Freezing, Only 89c Crate
U.5. No. 1
Potatoes
Local
Grown
10-lb!
Bag
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 lb. Can
Karo
3C
Red, Blue, or
Green Label
FLUFF0 SHORTENING 3, 89c
PANCAKE FLOUR ...,47
ASSORTED FLAVORS m m v
AMAZO DESSERTS 4 43'
Quart
Decsnteur
Win
FREE
Groceries
LISTEN TO IGA
DINNER WINNER
RADIO KGAY
MONDAY THRU
FRIDAY 11 A.M.
31'
29'
29'
-15-Ft. Roll
.2-ot, Pkg.
Pound Pkg.
Roman Meal
Cereal
Roman Meal
MUFFIN
MIX
Large
Pkg.
9-oz.
Pkg.
SHOP and SAVE at These Independently Owned and
Operated IGA STORES
IG ' ' -res Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
aw ' TF?E
Section 2 Page 7
17th Century Pope Innocent to
Be Beatified Sunday in Rome
By FRANK BRUTTO
VATICAN CITY UY-Pope Inno
cent XI, a humble man who dared
stand against powerful Louis XIV
of France, will be beatified Sun
day in St. Peter's Basilica.
Center of the glittering cere
mony will be the silver-masked
body of the 17th century Pope.
Pope Pius XII has given the
pontifical robes to clothe the body
of Innocent XI, and the papal ring
that has been placed on his
silver-covered hand, The crystal
coffin will he exposed at the cul
minating moment of the solemn
ccremonj when the pa?al brief is
read proclaiming Innocent one of
the blessed of the Roman Catho
lic Church.'
Pope Pius, from his Castel Gan
dolfo summer residence, will
speak exalting Innocent's virtues.
Later in the day, Pius will come
to St. Peter's to lead in the first
act of veneration of the newly
beatified pontiff.
A solemn pontifical Mass will
be celebrated by Eugene Cardinal'
Tisserant, French-born dean ot
Cardinals. At one time French
authorities opposed Innocent's
election to the papacy; later they
opposed his beatification.
Innocent XI, born Benedetto
Odescalchi May 16, 1611, at Como,
northern Italy, was noted for his
humility and modest, way of lite.
In that period Catholic kings
held broad powers in administra
tive matters of the church. An-
tagonism between Innocent XI
and King Louis XIV reached a
peak when the king's aides insist
ed on using the French embassy
in Rome as a hideout for crimi
nals and other persons evading
the authority of the Pope as ruler
of the Papal States.
One of Innocent s first acts as
Pope was to reduce expenses.
Within a few years he had elim
inated the Vatican's long-standing
deficit.
He was 78 years old when he
died Aug. 12, 1689. The process
for beatification began in 1714,
French authorities were hostile.
Now, 267 years after Innocent'i
death, the process has been com
pleted. Bing Admits
He's Running
Out of Stepm
LONDON lAV-Bing Crosby said
today the demand for his record
ings is down to a, "faint whisper"
because he is running plumb out
of drive and enthusiasm.
The old groaner, a topliner for
three decades, made his comment
in a letter written from Hayden
Lake, Idaho, to the popular music
column in the Daily Express.
The column recently did a trea
tise on the 52-year-old crooner en
titled, "Is Bing Crosby going out
or has he gone?"
"I'm 'long gone,' " Crosby re
plied, explaining:
"I just don't sing as well as I
used to.
"J'm just not as enthusiastic ai
I used to be. The feel for a song
isn't there, the desire to sing, to
be in action and when this if
absent, so is the style.
"I don't think Increasing age has
got anything to do with' it or that
the pipes, are getting rusty, be
cause I believe voice quality has
very little to do with public ac
ceptance of a popular singer.
"It's the style-and mood they
create that put them over."
Crosby said his waning enthus
iasm will not, however, keep him
from recording "here and there
and now and again."
Express columnist Cyril Staple
ton wrote Crosby la being over
modest.
"He can still teach style and
give points to everyone else," said
Staplcton,
n jot
71 R.
Illinois Pair
To Putt-Putt
To Portland
SAVANNA, 111. 1 - Glen and
Joy McNulty, newly married
Rockford, III., couple, started
down the Mississippi River on
their honeymoon Tuesday, bound
for Portland, Ore.
The McNultys made their own
21-foot cabin cruiser, hooked on
two outboard motors, and putted
away. They plan to visit 10 coun
tries before arriving in Portland
sometime before Christmas."
Reaching the Gulf of Mexico.
the couplo plans to sail to the
Florida Keys, to Yucatan Penin
sula of Mexico and through the
Panama Canal. Then they plan to
head north and follow the coast
line to Portland, whero McNulty
hopes to open a marine service
Netted
Gems
station. .
A former Navy Scabce, McNulty
Is 28. His 24-yeur-old wife worked
Rayburn Hurls
as a receptionist before their mar
riage last Monday,
Curve at GOP
Heart Attack
CAMBRIDGE. Md. Vn-On the
eve ot the world aeries. Rep, Sam
Killed Hunter
Rayburn (D-Tex) last night threw
a curve at the Republicans In gen
eral and Secretary of Agriculture
Benson In particular. . -
Addressing 650 party faithful,
the Speaker ot the House aald, "I
heard someone iaj the other day
that the way to beat the Yankees
KLAMATH FALLS UK Donald
Barrons, 20, Klamath Falls, deer
hunter whose body was found in
brush IS miles west of Klamath
Falls Sunday night, died of a
heart ailment, Dr. George H. Ad'
ler. coroner, reported Tuesday.
was to put Ezra Taft Benson in
Barrons, who had been missing
charge of their farm program."
Syrup
two days, was round with a bloody
face. An autopsy was conducted
The New York Yankees, who
have won 16 world series five
in thclast seven years meet the
Tuesday. The coroner said the
bloody face came from brush
Barrons had struck when he col
lapsed. Brooklyn Dodgers in the first
game of the 1956 aeries today.
Married, With a Child, She
5)c
Moons for Ex-Sweetheart
By DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Although I'm happily married and
and have a child, I keep thinking of a former sweetheart. When
we went together we quarreled half the time, but I keep thinking I'd
be happier witn rum titan witn my husband, would
it be wrong to write my old flame, and try to
see him? Gloria.
DEAR GLORIA: The more you think of your
late love, the more romantic he becomes in retro
spect, while your faithful husband seems to be
someone to pay the bills, and that's that. Stop
mooning over what might have been and spend
more constructive thought on the present.
If you and your ex spent half the time quarrel
ing while you were just friends, you'd spend all
the time in battle formation on the marital front
Count your blessings, lady.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a divorcee with three children. After
my divorce I fell madly in love with a married man. The affair
lasted about six months, then he left me. now l love a single man,
and though he seems to care for me, he says my former affair will
always be a barrier between us. It's been three months since the
first man left me and I know 1 11 never see him again. Merry.
DEAR MERRY: You fall in and out of love too easily to be con
vincing. Any man who crosses your path needs caution. I would
say considerably more than a three-month period of fidelity is
needed to prove your sincerity. You have lots to live down. Start
nowl
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm going with a boy who is very much
in love, and wants to marry me. He's a nice hoy, but the trouble
is he never takes me anywhere. I enjoy his company, but Ira not
in love with him. I feel I should break off, but don't want to hurt
him. Leila.
DEAR LEILA: Don't overestimate yourself. The boy will survive
the heartbreak of losing you. But don't come back at me with an
"I-know-l-mndea mislnke! Howcan-I-get-him-back" letter.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two years ago I married Tom against
mv parents' wishes. He was of a different religion. We both came
of deeply religious families, and were very active In our respective
churches. However, we were convinced tnat our great love was the
only thins necessary to a happy marriage.
We agreed to attend both churches, which to be honest, didn't
work out very well, Now we have a daughter, and Tom insists she
be brought up in his church. Since my faith is part of my heart and
soul, I feel the decision should be mine.
Mv Darents have never become reconciled to my marriage, and
Tom's folks have accepted me very half-heartedly. We felt we
could get along alone, but now I'm learning we can't. Pearl.
VISTA
ISA MARKET
1045 S. Cem'l.
STATE ST.
IOA MARKET
1230 Sl.ls Sit.. I
EMERY'S
IOA FOODUNER
W.ll.c. Rd.
st 7th
ORCUTT'S
IOA MARKET
4700 N. Rivsr Rd
DEAR PEARL: These vital questions should nave been thrashed ,
out before your marriage. Your ostrich-like attitude of pretending
they didn't exist now calls for a belated reckoning.
There is no perfect solution, bomeonc nas to give in. Your
child can't be raised in two churches.
Many young couples arc faced with the same dilemma, many
accept your premise that love conquers all. Perhaps this will make
them reflect a little before plunging into marriage. I suggest that
you Ret a copy of "If I Marry Outside My Religion." from Public
Affairs Pamphlets, 22 East 3 St., N Y. 16, N.Y. The cost is 25c.
Some of its idea may help you.
Write Dorothy I)lx tor free leaflet D-.18, "A Smse of Hum6r,M
or, II you have a problem, send It to her. In all rases, be sure te
enclose a stnmprd, self-addressed envelope and send request to her,
care of this newspaper.
Dorothy Dix Is a Trademark registered in the U.S. Patent Office
hv The Bell Syndicate. Inc. '
( )
W
i