page roua
fThw OJSGOII STATlIiMRIT. Salsm, Oreon Friday Mctmlng, Mar 24. 1313
in order to promote civil service.
. It may be ranch, easier to get
retirement benefits for the em
ployee. Tbe governor's committee
to study this problem Indicated
this week it probably would ask
the legislature next January to
give the employes the same bene
fits as those paid to private em
ployes under tbe federal social se
curity set.
However, most pernios groups
are opposing this already. Their
argument is that old people
should be taken care f before
the state employes. i,
. e , I ...'.j
; In the It St legialatare, advo-.
eates of public ownership of elec
tric utilities thought that st last
they had obtained a peoples util
ity district law that would make
PUD'S more popular with the
public . . . , , . -
To counter the power compa
nies argument that creation of
PUD'S would deprive counties of
taxes paid by private companies.
the publle ownership group cot
an amendment providing that
districts pay the sam taxes as
private companies. ,
And to pour cold water oa th
argument that districts eould lery
heavy property taxes to pay for
the operating costs of the district,
the croup cot an amendment per
mitting districts to Issa , bonds
payable out of revenues from sale
of power. :.-
They were surprised a week
ago to find that in At counties.
Including the city of Portland,
people srs still opposed to the
publle ownership. , ' .
Now there Is speculation as to
whether further amendments to
the PUD law win be sought In
the next legislature. 1 j
Gvil Service
! Outlook Rises
AP Writer Cites Initiative
BIoTement and Study by
Sprague Committee
1 By PAUL W. HAHVET. Jr.
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
Stat employes, who long; bar
wanted clrll service and retire
ment benefits, are closer to their
goal than ever before, but they
still have a long, t o n g h road
ahead.
' A clrll service Initiative now is
being circulated, and will be on
Ue November ballot if 25.531
registered voters sira it.
'-As a rale, the party In power
supports civil service, while the
opposition party oposes It. The
simple reason for this is that tbe
ratine party sees in civil service a
chance to keep its party members
on the payroll, while the other
party seea it wouldn't have a
chance f filling Jobs when it
f$ts back In power.
'But this time it's different,
because the Sprarue administra
tion has given no support to the
civil service campaign. Members
of the governor's inner circle dis
like civil service nnder any cir
cemstances. feeling that nnder it.
parties would be unable to live.
Tbe privilege of passing oat Jobs
means a lot la a campaign.
$A local of the American Feder
ation of State. Municipal and
County Employes, an AFL affili
ate, was organized at the capitol
last week. Its sole purpose being
to promote the civil service cam
paign. While the purpose of most
anions is to get the right of col
lective bargaining over wages,
hours and working conditions, it
la quite obvious that the state
employes union couldn't accomp
lish anything on that basis! It
couldn't bargain because tbe em
ployer, the legislature, has con
trol of funds for tbe employes'
salaries, and there would be no
way to force the legislature to
come to terms.
The union hasn't made many
gains yet, because some employes
don't see why a union Is needed
Governor Sprague to
Speak at Alma Mater
Exercises in Illinois
MONMOUTH. III.. May 23-JP)-Governor
Charles A. Sprague of
Oregon will deliver the com
mencement address at Monmouth
college, his alma mater, on June
4, school officials said today.
Sprague also will attend the
30th anniversary reunion of bis
class. The commencement address
will be on "Values in Education."
(Irs. Walker Free
From Fain Firsl
Time Years
Faulty Digestion and EHmina
' tion Had Mad Her Miser
able; Her Housework a Pleas
ure) Feeling as She Does J
Now; Would Not Talc a Lot j
for What KruGon Did lor Her j
.; We believe KruGon to be the j
most efficient remedy of its kind j
on the market today. Our opinion
Is based on tbe many thousands
of praising statements that we
have received and have in our
files today. These endorsements
SIRS. CLARA. WALKirn
express fully the appreciation of
those of which many had suffered
for years before enable to find
the medicine to fit their cases.
One of the most recent cases
cornea from Eugene. Oregon. Mrs.
Clara Walker. 240 High Street, a
respected lady, made the follow
ing praising statement in talking
with the KruGon Man who is
dally meeting ihe local public at
the Fred Meyer Drug Store. 14S
North Liberty Street. Salem:
"It took only one box of Kru
Gon to convince me of its out
standing merit. aaid Mrs. Walk
er. "For the past year 1 could
Just see the change in my health
generally. Aches and pains ap
peared over my body and I also
began to have diatresa after every
meal with my digestion. Gas
would form and I would bloat
dreadfully. Tbe foods I ate did
not seem to agree with me. My
kidneya began acting frequently
too, calling me up at night and
causing additional pain and dis
comfort. It got so I could not get
my sleep and rest ani I soon lost
my pep and energy. My house
work was an awful drudgery In
this condition but I did not know
of anything I could do about it.
But KrsGon, being different from
anything I had taken before soon
showed me real results and today
I am feeling tine.
f "It did not take KruGon long
to give me the results I bad want
ed for months, continued lira.
Walker. "My bowels are now reg
ular and with relief from consti
pation 1 then was soon eating and
enjoying my meals without any
distress afterwards. Those aches
and pains over my body have been
relieved too now and 1 sleep fine,
get my rest and my strength and
ejnergy la fast returning. No won
der KruGon Is so popular where
ercr it Is Introduced ... It is one
medicine worthy of Its praise.
i The Special KruGon Mas is
d-illy kept buf y at the Fred. Meyer
Drug Store, 148 North Liberty
Street. Salem, where be Invites all
loral people to call and see him.
T ?al packages given to all calling
to see the KruGon Man,
eff rt
M I f -Jmm"mT
l it
V
f I I ' - -k r Jill I 1 1 i 1 I I I M 1 1 u I II
- I 1 J it This slashed price is, to tnc best
f & iC f Hi f I ) of our knowledge, the LOWEST PRICE
.'J' C L4JT any NEW 600-16 tire has ever been sold in the
S S,r" f history of the tire mdnstry! Fred Meyer brings yon thii
"- 1 1 h sensational low price just in time for you to replace worn,
J-X LLiv' unsafe tires before the coming holidays and summer vacations
Z I ISX : . Select your tires TODAY, pay for them on convenient
i!ijJt$V easy terms!
z" 1 jjjgQ (j)
r ' '
BUNLOP BISON
Unit 4 Tires to a Customer
Size Rej. Price Sole Price
4.40-475O-21 $4.98 j $3.99
4.755.00-19 5.19 j 4.24
5550-18 j 6.29 j 4.49
5550-17 j 6.59 j 4.74
6.00-16 j 7.29 4.99
BUNLOP SUPECI 107s
Sixe ( Reo. Price Sole Frio
5.50-17 j $11.10 $8.88
6.00-16 T2.49 .99
6.25-16 13.95 ) 11.16
6.50-16 1539" 12.31
7.C0-16 16.72 j 13138
DIM1LOF STANBAMDS
Guarantee M aU Orders
WHkt Hatll U aatas r hQm
ay sir mM ky Fr4
Mmjmw is gmmmrnrntmei to glr Mtte
tactorj srvto. mat mjj ss t ma.
lrtt aa4 wrkm&akip, bmt aJm
a4 aaaanla. Stwala a Dnnlop
fail. w will repair tt FKE r r
ptoes H wits a mew tin, chargfe
aly If Mrrlc rrmtefi.
Size Reg. Prfee Sele Fri
4J5-19 $6.29 $5749
55-18 j 7.34' j 6 35
5.50-17 j 8.04 6!89
6.00-16 j 8.98 j 6.99
6.25-16 10.19 1 7.99
6.50-16 11.29 8.99
DUNLOP WS TIKES
Sirs Reg. Prke Solo Price
4.75-19 $8.19 j $6.83
5.25-18 j 8.98 7.48
50-17 939 1 7.99
6.00-16 j 10.74 8.99
6.50-16 j 13.54 10.99
7.00-16 j 14.98 J 12.49
immt 4 a efceek mr mmmtj arder
far the total aaaut f tir pur
chas to FKED METEB, SSS S.
W. 4U Are., PMUaad, a4aUf Me
aer tira pst&r cbarga, aai M
e mr aid tin.
Extra Juicy
LEIIQIJS
230 doz.
2 doz. 25c
For Hot Weather
Fancy, Sweet, Tender, Local
PEAS
3 lbs. 170
Sweet, Thin Skin
Sunklet Jaice
ORAIIGES
2 doz. 290
Firm Slicins Salad
TOIIATOES
2 lbs. 190
We Now Hate Ripe Cantaloupes - Sweet Corn and
Freah Strawberries
CoiSon
lien's Fine Combed
ihirSs
Tee 1
Fine combed cotton Tee Shirts styled
by Campus. Wear under your inner
outer sport shirt. Ideal for golfing or
other sports wear. Cool and comfor
table for summer wear. 4 for $1.00
Henley's Slack Suits
Tailored to fit. Comfortable suit' for CZ
summer picnics and outings. Latest
colors and styles in washable fabrics.
Cool.
3
Each
ii
BaIo"sX Slack Socks 19c pr., 3 nr. 50c
new ccuors. iioe mercenzea conon nose tor men. wear
with sport suits.
At Men's Wear Section - Lower Level
Tempting, Refreshing
Summertime
nsemble
Candy E
$r.00
. .ivWja jot . " y.
vv i isy rz
- i fll w4
"The Week-End
Family Pack"
Delicious summer
time Candles, mad
with rich, fresh
cream and butter.
Each box packed
with can d lea that
win pleas eTeryone.
Fruit JelHea, toffees,
ataxies chews,
cream earamela. an
glcfood puffs save!
many other ismptlns;
t ;
i
. i
TOASTED
Tender, Fluffy KITCHEN FRESH !
!1L
Soft, tender marshmallows freshly mad and relied ,
In sbreds of toasted, rich, golden brown eocoannt. A
light, delicious summer candy that la healthful.
Fresh from our own kitchen. Toasted marshmal
lows stay tender during the hottest summer
weather. ; .
Tfoc
Lb. 2 Lb. 35s
Cleaner i Pressed
Hare those wool bathrobes
cleaned and pressed now st
this thrifty savins; . . . Re
turned thoroughly cleaned and
pressed. Silk robes and house
coats excluded.
Ladies or Men's
Wool Sweaters
Cleaned and Pressed i
190 2 r.,25c
White or hand-kalt sweaters
excluded. Have those extra
wool sweaters cleaned and
pressed today and SAVE!
1-Pc PUlm Silk or Wool
Dresses "Jf
(Except White)
557 2 fcr $1.C3
Fred tleycr Brng antl Food Sfoc
1 Open" Friday, and; Sato
Open Snndays Frcn 9 jlcx. Unlil 10 p.n.
Because oi the many requests from Sales! customers the Fred Merer Drug and Food
' Store will observe the above hours during Ihe Summer Months, lor the convenience
of Salem shoppers. All salespeople will continue to work only thejr regular hours as
Ihey do now. Addilional employment will be created lor Salem People by adding to
Ihe present staff Friday and Saturday evenings and. all day Sundays; until 10 p. m.
Mill (If
i in
m I"1 Tum "
mm.
viii mi mi .i.t
I Ill
Millie
feN'',N
ft I 1 f M " f If ik M
I" II Lit n h w
mm m w --mmsissYiBBias. -r m
v x i i i ill - i v vviiiHiiivx mrntrr' sMrm2VTnc9.
1 i v ,
: !
; I. j i
I fv
Dashing, trim tailored, 2-piece slack suit
in-and-outer styles. Jacket has semi-fitted
waist and high crown sleeves. Made of pin
stripped denim,1 or solid colors. Large pock
ets. Ideal for sports, gardening or lounging.
Sanforized. Sizes 14-20.
SIZES 38-44 IN SOLID COLORS
Regular $149
Ladies' Farmerettes
Sle29
No blouae needed. Fitted halter top.
Heavy twill in pottery shades. Ideal
for gardening, sports or for lounge
tag. Sizes 14-44
3-Pieco
PlaySuirs
-piece play suit with at aa
rl and aqua with
SwJl1?- Abo In
polbi-dot la navy,
ope. red. aqua and
pink. i
0
Western Girl
Svisn Suivs
$rjj.95toSg.95
Gay colors and styles In thes :
perfect body-mold suits. Fig
ure control, plus beauty. Your
choice of satin or wool last ex.
$1.29 Val. Tuck-ln
Sport Shirls
98c
Blade by Henshlre. Full
eount broadcloth. Man
nish, aristocratic ahlrta,
Assorted colors. 34-42.
gSima
Pare Lard
4 lbs. 250
Peril cr Veal Chops
Cot Thick for Staffing
- 230 lb.
Fancy No. 1
t
Turkeys
16 k Ik
Snow Cap
Shoriening
4290
, Fresh Ground
Dec!
3.50 lb.
Fresh Killed
Hens, lb.
In Our Meat Section
Leg oi Lamb
- Genuine Spring
4
Asserted Lunch
s Heals ;
Fine for Lunches
lb.
250
3-Pc lien's Sails
1 Cleaned suad Pressed .
55c. 2 fcr $LC3
... - W i B! II .III UNI in 1 . I mm mmm .
. parel retnrned cry; snirts 11a
i&hed la tuscUe 8e addltloiisi.
I
Siring Gloves
. For Gardeninfj
Wltht This Coopoa
LOCALLY OVNEDOPERATED
5c pr; LinU S pr.! .
I Told After 3 Lay 27, 1940 I
I
lien's Wear Section
Lower LeTel
I
Heinracd
With This Coapota '
Plig. c! 5 39c
S0x34-!nch. Limit 2 jjjr.
A'ofd After May 27, 140
Blen's Wear 8rrtka
Iower Level , .
Prlcea Elfacfiro Fridgy Through Mondor 1 Qfj 5) D t (r)