Thm OREGON STATESMAN. SaUm, Oregon, Thursday Morning. May 9. 1946
PAGE THREE
(SHI?
mm
X-Bay Free.
Why Be Sick?
-when an x-ray of the spine
will show you the cause of
your trouble and Chiropractic
will remove the cause.. You
cannot get rid of the effect
without first getting rid of the
cause and to locate the cause
correctly you must have an
a-ray.
Bring this ad to my office en
r before May IS. 1946. and
II will entitle yau to an ap
paiataaeat far a Tree Spinal
X-ray.
Dr. Boy S. Scofield
Palaver Chiropractor
12 Moaner Trust Bide Salem
rhoae M7
FOR MOTHER'S GIFT!
Session; Electric Mantel Clock
2-Slic Electric Toaster
Stlex with Electric Plate
Electric Broiler ...
Vanity Lamp with Shade
China Table limp with Silk Shade
Ast. Hassock. Up from
. Card Tables. Composition top
Plate Clan Mirrors. lTp from
Platform Rockers. Coil Springs. $11.00 to
2-Pc. Living Room Suites. lTp from
2-Pc. Daveno Suites. lTp from
Occas. Chairs with Springs $17.93 to
Coffee Tables $6.95 to
Mirror Kleenex IJox
Towel Rack with Mirror and Shelf
WE GIVE SAII GREEN STAMPS
SALEII HOME FURII. GO.
137 So. Commercial St.
SALEM
m ADnmnnic wyiy
4-Piece
Cannisier Sets
1.C0. 1.90
and 2.90
Ladies Surety
EuLber Gloves
60c
Rival Wall
Can Opener
1.50
Armslronf
Pipe Cnller
7.75
An All
Sled Wagon
13.75
GABDEII
SEEDS
120 North Commercial
131 Candidates Are Competing
In Primaries for Nomination
To House of Representatives
(Story also on page 1)
The complete picture by districts of this year's house of represen
tatives lineup fnlwAvs. with the districts allocated one representative
riich unless otherwise indicated. There are 131 candidates for nomina
tion to the f0 seat.
ll i Clatsop
Fred llrllberg (r) in-
cumhnt !
2nd ifrilumbia E. II Cowl it (r)
incumhrnt O Hfnrv Oleen (dl.
3rd Tillamook : Anna M. Ellis (r) j
inumh-ril
4th i Whinton : H. T. Hmm r) ;
incumtwnt . O Johnson in incum- i
bent. Earl K. Fisher (r). (Two to be;
nominated .
i 5th t Multnomah I : 12 incumbent can- !
i didate Alex G Barry in, Robert A.
I Bennett irl. John Dickson, trt. Rob
' ert E. Duniwav r). John H. Hall irl.
'Joseph E Jlarvev r. Pal Lonergan
id. Stanhope S5 Pier tdi. Harvey '
I Wells id). F C Allen id. Phil Brady
id i. Warren Erin id I.
Other candidates itotal of 13 to be
nominated by each party 1 :
Republican- J. E Bennett. Robert O
well. F. H Dammach. Joteph O Freck.
well. F H Darnmasch. Josepd O. Freck. ,
: John F Gantenbein. Eva C Gilder. !
1 r Cnhl. I-TKth llavhursl i
i luri n ii.iu-hm.rit Walter B Hmkle. i
rrnxi I Kin (lenrv C: Kreir Crl i
I Love. Kenneth K. Maher. Ben E. He-
ilia a m
Nil A
14.95
5.95
6.55
15.70
5.95
9.75
5.95
3.95
5.95
89.00
149.50
99.75
29.50
29.50
3.95
3.95
$2.98 to
.1.50 and
1 Only
Delia Lathe
to
less (Q)
motor
International
Eleciric Fences
18.95, 20.00 and 26.50
Surgeon's
Rubber Gloves . . 75c
Wheel Barrows . 9.68
Oil Cook Stove
Perfection O 7C
4-Burner tiOa9
Golf Bags 16.95
Badminton Sets 24.95
Archery Sets . . 12.50
Balchel Bit Braces
1.50, 2.40, 6.40
Disston 8 Point Saws
3.75 to 4.50
Hndson Sprayers
40 c and 1.60
Donald. A. W. OConnell. Howard E.
Parcel. Mildred Pearce, Clyde Rich
ardson. W. E. Richardson. Herman O.
Site. Rudie Wilhelm. F. J. Winder.
Democrats John Carson. Charles
ChrlKtciisen. Charles " Corbin. W. H.
Cree. Jack W. Donin, Edward C.
Foss, John O. Frostad. Nicholas Gra
noff. Harry Joseph Grant.. William M.
Lang ley. Everett Logan. Sarah F.
Miller, Hugh T. Piatt. Oliver E. Smith.
John Sneddon. Joseph Tosi, L. A.
TronFdale. Samuel G. Whitney, Richard
A. Wick.
6th (Clackamas. Multnomah ): John
H. Bates r). Jack Bain Id) incum
bent. Jack C. Ofelt id).
7th i Clackamas): H. H. Chindgren
(r) incumbent. J. S Gieenwood tr)
incumbent. Paul W. Houston r); Jess
A Bell id). Ashley Greene (d). Will
iam R. Perrin (d). (Three to be nom
inated each party ) .
Bin iiamniui: carl H Francis (r)
incumbent. R
H. C Bennett lr. G. H.
irl. Peter Zimmerman
Kulltnwidrr
ri. I Two to be nominated).
th i Lincoln i : Axel P. Johnson tr),
Joe Wilson hi incumbent.
10th (Polk): Lyt D. Thomas (r) in
cumbent. Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr. irl.
11th (Benton): Eiarle Johnson ir).
12th i Marion): Kenneth A. Brown
r. W. W. Cnadwick (r) incumbent.
Frank A. Doerfler tr). Paul Hendricks
tr) Incumbent. H. R. ones (r) incum
bent, Lewis Judion ir). John F. Steel
hammer (r) incumbent. Douglas R.
Y eater (r). (Four to be nominated).
13th (Linn): M. M. Landon (r) ln
cumoent. Harry R. Wiley (r); Ned H.
Callaway id) incumbent. I. R- Schultz
(dl. (Two to be nominated).
14th (Lane): Earl H. Hill Ir) incum
bent. John R. Snellstiom r) incum
bent. Herman P, Hendershott tr).
(Three to be nominated).
15 (Douglas): Robert C. Gile (r)
Incumbent. Carl C. Hill tr) incumbent.
(Two to be nominated).
lih iCoosi: Ralph T. Moort (r)
incumbent, Emil R. Peterson (r).
17th i Coos. Curry): Fred W. Adams
(r) incumbent. Stella Cutlip (r).
18th (Josephine): W. W. Balderree (r)
incumbent; Donald J. Welch Id).
19th (Jackson): O. H. Bengtson (r)
incumbent. Frank J. Van Dyke (r
incumbent. (Two to be nominated).
20th (Hood River): E. Riddell Lage
(n incumbent; Wallace B. Crowe (d).
21st (Wasco): Donald E. Heisler ir)
incumbent.
22nd (Gilliam. Morrow. Sherman.
Wheeler): Giles L. French (r) incum
bent. Henry . Peterson (r) incumbent.
(Two to be nominated).
223rd i Umatilla : C. L. Lieuallen (r) !
incumbent. Art W, Lindberg ir) in- i
cumbent (Two to be nominated).
24th (Union): Vernon D. Bjjll (d)
Incumbent: Colon R. Eberharr (r).
23th (Wallowa) : Kenneth W. Mc-
Kenzie ir); Melvin E. CVow id).
26th (Crook. Jefferson): William B. j
Morse ir) incumbent; Theodore Hub
bard idi. m 1
Z7tn (Baker): H. C. Fi isbie r) in
cumbent: W. Joseph O Connor (d).
28th (Deschutes): William tNiskanen
(ri incumbent.
2th (Deschutes. Lake1) : Burt K.
Snvder (r) incumbent.
30th (Grant. Harney ) : E. W. Kim
berlmg irl incumbent.
31st (Malheur): Martin P. Gallagher
(r).
32nd ((Klamath): Rose M. Poole (r)
incumbent. Troy V. Cooke (r); Henry
Semon id) incumbent. (Two to be
nominated by each party).
33rd (Clatsop. Columbia): Manley J.
Wilson (d) incumbent.
The name comet is derived
from the Greek and Latin words
for hair from a fancied resem
blance between the tails of com
ets and long hair streaming in
the wind.
Soil Soakers
1.90 and 2.90
Lawn Sprinklers
45c to 5.25
Self-Setting:
Gopher Traps
73c
100-lbs. Magnolia
FERTILIZER
3.50
5-GaIIon
Gasoline Can
1.45
GABDEII
FEBTHIZEBS
Phone 4906
(r i
Eagle Scout
t
-J
Pictured here with Justice Arthur Hay. chairman of the Eagle scout
. board of review for Cascade Area council, are the council's seven
newest candidates for the coveted Kafir award, to be presented
them by Gov. Earl Snell In a ceremony daring the senior scout
event In the Boy Scout Circus at the state fairgrounds Saturday
night. From the left, they are: (Front row) Harvey Finn, scout
master of troop 2; Cilenn Kleen. Salem troop 3; Earl Pepper. Salem
troop 11: Alvin Adolf. Dallas Explorer troop 24. (Rear) Justice
Hay; Bill Nelson. Salem troop 6: Richard M. Tlslnrer, jr.. Hayes
ville troop 20; Ellis Lougheed, assistant scoutmaster of Monmouth
troop 27.
Woodburn "The Geewhili
kins," a program musical extrav
aganza, will be presented Friday
at 8:15 p m. by St. Benedict's
school in St. Luke's parih hjill.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be added to the new school
fund.
Mehama No host dinner will
be served at the Mehama church
Sunday. May 19, and residents
are invited to come and meet the
pastor, the Rev. David Ferguson.
Amity Daily vacation Bible
school will be held early in June.
Three churches will cooperate
and the Rev. Bruce Caldwell will
be director.
Woodburn Woodburn Boy
Scouts have collected two and
one-half tons of waste paper
through donations to the box at
the Williams Machine and Imple
ment company on Young street.
Mehama Eighth grade com
mencement will be held May 23.
Members of the class are Erma
Clason, Irene Rogers, Susie Tee
ters. Leila Mae Whit, Bill Bilyeu.
Gerald Branch and Leonard
Smith.
Amity May day fete will be
held Friday, May 10.
Woodburn Winners in the
Cub Scout library poster contest
announced Friday by Ned Uffel
man are Willard Thompson,: first;
Jerry Lee Plank, second, and Le
land McClain, third. Posters are
in store windows over town and
urge voters to vote for the spe
cial tax levy necessary to keep
the library open.
Fruitland Open house will
be held at Fruitland school Fri
day, May 10, to which the public
is invited. Scheduled community
club meeting will not be held be
cause of the school open house.
Orchard Heights Woman's
Coal Crisis
Hits Market
NEW YORK, May 8 - (P) t Re
newed pessimism in the coal crisis
gripped the stock market todffy.
A number of pivotal issues gave
up fractions to more than a point,
although special news of divi
dends, stock splits and earnings
propped some favorites, especial
ly among industrials.
Transfers totaled 1.210.000
shares against 1.350,000 Tuesday.
The Associated Press 60-gtock
average dipped .1 of a point to
78.6.
After directors approved a Stock
split and increased dividend rate.
Distillers Corp. added 6 points to
recent gains, then lost it and closed
off i at $112.
PLANT IN MAY
Vegetables to be planted in May
include successive plantings at
ten-day intervals to June 15 of
sweet corn; both bush and pole
varieties of snap beans; zucchini
and yellow crookneck summer
squash; Banana, Hubbard and Ta
ble Queen winter squash; Winter
Luxury pumpkins; Boston pickling
or lemon cucumbers. (Two or
three hills each of squash, pump
kins or cucumbers are usually
enough.) Tomatoes: New Hamp
shire Victor, Victor, Pritchard and
Marglobe are good varieties.
$100 a Month
for Life
The GUen Yn Pln ghtsym:
1. Definite monthly income for
life when you wish to retire.
2. Protection for family now.
3. Pays double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve.
5. Pays steady income if you
are permanently disabled.
Standard
Insurance
Company
Chas. S. McElhinny
It Breymaa Ballding
Candidates
0
- " '... T
club will meet Friday, May 10,
with Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Helen
Taylor, Polk county home dem
onstration agent, will demon
strate salads and a no host lunch
eon will be served at noon. Meet
ing will start at 10:30 a m.
Fruitland Robert--. Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott,
has returned home following his
discharge from the U. S. marine
corps in which he was a corporal.
Orchard Helchts Willard
Minter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Minter of Seattle, former resi
dent, visited the G. H. Wilsons
this week. Discharged from the
navy in March, he is employed
at the battery factory in West
Salem.
Orchard Heights Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Wilson of Port Or
chard, Wash., visited his parents,
the Frank Wilsons, last week.
They came to see their niece.
Norma Jean Kennedy, who was
seriously injured recently in an
automobile .accident. Her condi
tion is improved.
si'7l jLJ fresher i
s"" 1 "r , 5 fX from Western u
w-twlfl -JUST HtXT
rZZZZ J texture 11 A nn MEVil V
i m 4, . L. , 11 t infill "6"f L X Y- x
tniH f'3 jaSLi Not Too Thick 11
HSr To Cri5p tr
Perfect for "Sa V . . j . .r J
eg! 7X i
fi (Tl DHui.i Oven Fresh1' Taste the Difference -1
WEST for yo- T. Rmsfi on9v8K why v I . rf
STERLING , fcA I 7t3
fZ SILVER feiii Alkore dp ,4JCl
. "SSS BRACELET jfl AIDBrS JlJ$
Talzz Rit charm ''Ysifj 7 I El APIAf FfCtialfe
Olo.flMot5 n 1 00 for only Wrf fcHITJ Mv 5
3 1 iust naturally finer-tasting
I 1 - Ta.le ' f
100 m"" 50,4 Carnation quick wheat d' v r
, ! tf0?v C cot this stunning -Old Kin- fT I f "i V
W-3-a-i charm that can't bo bought in any i I J " D&Qffi J
I I toe. Jo print yoar name nd A H IS Ifegr-xJiamtS L(r I
xldroaa pUinly and oond to f
ALBXKS aOLXINO COMPANY, M89 -XTJ tl r ""
..u...A...e.Tvv.1.. Btoaxt Bide, Dept. 1N, Seattle 1. W T " 2 . .
riNICEtXALSrOtrimYEAIS WEncIo-V23.nd.baxtop cGZffl f ) oW-fashion! tirgT
from Carnation Quick Wheat, tha M S btttrmilk floYtr
sOaw " qoki -cooking, flaked wheat cereal itiiCAT j X TV "7.
whh 30 asore Vifoawo B, than Saj5 hi ,
f OL 1 the whole wheat grain from which tfSTO-IA0r. Of COVftSg... T"
Rye Finishes
Unsteady Day
At Limit Low
CHICAGO. May 8 - - After
moving over a nearly 10-cent
range. May rye today finished just
about where it started at the
bottom. Opening on a loss of 5
rents the contract moved ahead
until at one time it was 4S above
yesterday's close. Toward the fin
ish selling expanded and the final
price of $2.72a reflected a 5-cent
drop from the previous session.
May rye was the only contract
in which there were any price
changes. There were transactions
in all oats deliveries, but all sales
were at the ceiling of 83 cents.
Wheat, corn, barley and deferred
rye were bid at ceilings.
Transactions in May rye were
limited and the wide price swings
indicated the market's thinness.
Open interest at the start of the
session was down to 3.895.000
bushels against 5.298.000 bushels
a week ago. Only 12 days of trad
ing remain in May contracts. A
firm cash rye market prevailed at
Minneapolis.
darks Purchase
Sandwich.:. Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Clark,
former operators of the Cherry
Bowl restaurant on High street.
Wednesday announced that they
had purchased Mickey's Sand
wich shop at 479 Court sU from
Mickey Flax. The name has been
changed to Clark's Sandwich
shop.
:The Clarks, who left Salem two
years ago, are building a home
on Fairview avenue.
mm
THI NIW
Of,
anon
HEAKINQ AID
A wonderful new hcar
Inc M! Small! Usht
writht! Batteries and
transmitter all In one
case. Natural la tone.
far FUt BOOKUT
"HtAJTWO U BMUtVtMO-
Ota r tan of Salem
r ask
Pit! BMM
S Court St.
Ph. 2-4004
W a ndsadMij1ptlTtnld-
Iar abaut tbm IHartoa an4 oil '
of our Pmj Beet t'tan.
I j
cm. mtmu....
mm
RENT
BEFORI
YOU
Mm
Bring your wife's diamond 1$$
"up-to-date"! We have a If if hi i I
wide assortment of beauti- 'a. I 1 94 r ' J J
ful modern mountings to i? C f 1 rj
choose from . . . each on f'-f 1 1
n outstanding value! f I VlrH '
fO sido-oioaswstts. f " V
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD MOUNTING
PAY BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
-
A asossaeawaco of
m4rm stylia.
with toorkl.By
aida olaiaam.
Salem's Leadinc Credit Jewelers
OpUeiasm