Texas Scion
Shared Profit
On FHA Deals
WASHINGTON ( Clint W.
llurctiison Jr., son of the Texas
oil multimillionaire, testified Tues
day he shared in' ltt million dol
lars profit from two housing pro
jects where FHA - insured loans
exceeded their cost.
He said the Randolph Village
project, t Randolph Field, Tex.,
showed a $370,000 profit on loans
totaling $5,141,300. and Claremont
Vl-ag At San Diego, Calif., netted
tCSO.OOO on loans of $10.800.000..
But two other projects at Ro4
well, N. M., be told the Senate
Banking Committee, cost $70,000
more than the $8,833,300 in loans
Insured, by the Federal Housing
Administration (FHA). He said the
builders "just about broke even"
en those projects' because they
could collect about $100,000 in rents
before they had to start payments
on the mortgage.
Meantime the committee heard
from another builder, David Muss
of New York, testimony that
Clyde L. Powell was facing the
political ax as head of FHA's Rent
al Housing Division even before
bis connection with alleged irregu
larities in the housing program
was made oublic.
Powell, a career official, had
gerved in the agency for 20 years,
most of the time under Democratic
administrations.
Muss said Powell had displayed
a letter from the Republican Na
tional Committee to former FHA
cniei uuy r. u. Houyaay ex
pressing interest in when Powell
would be leaving apparently so
the post could be given to a Re-
Muss said he could not confirm
the authenticity of the letter, and
the Republican "National Commit
tee said its file showed no such
document, although the files did
contain a March 16 reply from
HoSyday about which, Muss also
testified. That letter said Powell
would be emitting about April 1.
. Sen. Sparkman (D Ala) needled
bis Republican colleagues with the
LUllIUICUb " U4Q4 U1C ' UBUUUB4 VVU1
roittee seemed to be trying "to
make a vacancy occur for a des
erving Republican. ,
Cattle Slaughter,
Beef Production,
At Record High
WASHINGTON - Cattle
slaughter and beef production
reached record levels for the sum
mer, season last week, the Agricul
ture Department reported Tues
day.
Extremely high temperatures,
drying pastures and short water
supplies in some areas influenced
a sharp increase in marketings, the
Agriculture Department reported.
Meat production under federal in-
apectioQ was estimated at 343 mil
lion pounds, an increase of 16 per
cent above the previous week and
7 per cent above the corresponding
week last year.
Calf 'slaughter was the largest
of the year and sheep and Iamb
kills were the largest since Janu
ary. This resulted in a total meat
production substantially above that
of recent weeks despite a moder
ate bog slaughter. .
Snlem
Obituaries
Xuy Belle Corahs
At the residence. 10(2 Rufe St,
July is. at the as of M. survived By
daughter. Mrs. Anna M. Bowman,
Halsey. Ore. Gravexide services will
b held Wednesday. July 21 t VM
pjn. ta the Greenwood Cemetery,
Cnehalls, wash, under tht direction
of the Howell-Edwards funeral
Home. . .
Mrs. Letha Fau Davenport
At the residence Rt 3. Box 118,
Salem. July 19. Survived by husband.
Russell D. Davenport. Salem, daugh
ter, Elizabeth Ann Davenport. Sa
lem. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Milburn. SalemT Slater, Mrs. Ethel
Lermon. Salem; brothers. Dennis E.
Milburn, Hollywood. Calif- Merrill
asuourn. Gladstone, Ore Pern Mil.
burn. Chlco. Calif Donald Milburn.
Salem Services will be held in the
Cloufh - Barries: Qhapet Thursday,
July 22 at 10:30 a.m. Hev. Brooks
Moor wiU officiate.
Beaaaajt Klatell Gemnnder
At the residence. 303 1ST. 23rd. July
.is. survived By wile, Kathertn
Gem under. Salem; daughters. Mrs,
Mary Bain Cater. Ruby Valley, Ne
vada: Mrs. William Kraut, Eugene:
also S erandchildren. Services wiU be
held in the Cloufh -Barries. Chapel,
Thursday, July 22. at luso pjn. Dr.
J Uian J. Kelser will officiate. Inter
ment Belcrest Memorial Park.
D wight McCarratl Graber
7 At a Salem hospital Sunday. July
18. Lata resident of 1520 S. Commer
cial St.. Salem. Survived by widow,
Jessie G ruber of Salem: daughter.
Charlotte G ruber, of Salem: three
. sons. Robert G ruber, of Denver,
Colo, Lewis G ruber, of- Spokane,
and Dwight Gruber, U. S. Air Force,
rew Mexico: ana mre cranacnu
dren. Services will be held in the
Virsll T GoidetT Chapel Wednesday.
July 21. at 2 pm. Rev. Wayne Green
amciatinf.
Elloise Hoseltea
Late resident of Newport. Or, at
local hospital, July IS. Survived by
husband. Harold Hoselton, Newport,
Ore.: sons. Patrick Hozelton. New
port, ore.; Mlckaei Hoselton. Salem,
dau shier. - Judy Hoselton. Salem:
brothers, . James Bell and William
BeU, both from Tacoma. Wash. An
nouncement of services later by
virtu t. Golden Chapel. ,
Orley A. James
Late resident of ltoseburg. in this
cdty July IS at the age of 45. Sur
vived by . brother, William James.
Toncaua. Ore. Announcement o I
services will be mad later by the
uoweii-Eawaras cnapei. .
Ken Charles Tonf ,
At a Portland hosoltal. July IS.
Laic resident of 8685 Quinaby Rd,
Salem. Survived oy daufhters. Mrs,
Lucille Crow, Salem; Mrs. Lois Wil
lis. Salem: Mrs. Lila Crow. Salem
two sons. Owen and Edxar Young,
Salem' two' brother. Benny and Guv
Young. Appleton. Wis. Services will
be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chap
el Thursday. July 22. at 10:00 a.m,
Interment at Willametts National
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Mast
5. Give over
.Glisten
10. Together" V
11 Type of
architee .
ture
11 Sifter
14. Official -emblem
of
Kazi party
18. At home
17. Ages
. 18. Large
worm .,
19. Perform
21 Smallest ,
U.S. state
(abbr.) '
23. Melody
24. The plant
lng of
forests
37. Combus
title
matter "
28. Neuter
pronoun .
29. Half ems
30. Part of
to be"
21. Caresses 1
' - lijhUy
33. Baronet
(abbr.)
34. Native
dance
H.L
38. One sen
tenced to
jail for life
(slang)
40. A style of
type
"(Print)
41. Weird '
42. Mother-cf
pearl
43. Infrequent
44. Portico
DOWN,
1. Exhibit
2. Pineapple
(Span.)
3. Plant '
yielding
aniseed
4. Ministers
5. Kegs, -
6. Pen-name'1 -of
Charles 1
Lamb
,7. Female
deer .
9. Picture
mentally
.UtUegirl
11. Korean
seaport
"(poss.)
13. Incipient i
18. Famous
canal
. IN.Y.J
19. Friend
ly 20. Attend,
ant
court
of
..prince
21. Woody
perennial
23. Close to
23. Elevated
. train
' I (short
ened)
28. Gains
31. Soup
32. Young pig
i ITT jT -h-
H v ...... ...
CI-- Tl-ll jHrl
Tester iar'a A-
34. One who
Inherits
'35. Uncanny
(Scot)
38. Coin. (It)
37. Highest
" card
39. Friar's
. tiUe
a
---
n ir-" 77?z
mii
H 2S 3a
a W" is Sm 47
13" T" 3 " ' "" """" "
721
Eugene Annexation
Vote Plan Held Legal
EUGENE Jt - Circuit Judge
William G. East ruled Tuesday
that the aty of Eugene and the
adjoining Bethel area can - go
ahead with, a scheduled election
July 23 on a proposal that the city
annex Bethel. .. v : -
Some Bethel residents who want
to incorporate as a city of their
. . j . a - a aa a?
own mea suii to stop uie eiecuon.
TRANSPORT DOCKS
SEATTLE Si The transport
Frederick Funston docked here
with 928 passengers from the. Far
East including . 731 U.S. military
men and 164, dependents. -
1 1 1 " 1 " 1 w .
Portland Produce
PORTLAND m Butterfat
Tentative, subject . to immediate
change Premium . quality, - maxi
mum to .33 to one per cent acidity,
delivered In Portland, 5840 lb;
first quality, 58-58; second quality,
53-55. Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less. ,
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57 Vx lb; 92 score, 56 Vi
B grade, 90 score, 55; 89 score,
52. . .";""','
Cheese To wholesaiers-Oregon
singles. 38 -41 ; Oregon 5-B
loaf, 41-44.
Eggs To : wholesalers Candled
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland AA large,
52-53; A grade, large, 46; A
medium, 49-50; A grade, small,
30 Vrl Vt.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 62; A large, 54-55; AA
medium, 52-53; A medium, 51-52;
A smalt 32-33. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional
Live - chickens No. -1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
25; at the farm 24; light hens.
12-13; heavy hens, 14; old roosters,
12-13.
Turkey s To producers, for
breeder types, heavy bens, 30 f.o.b
farm, New York dressed basis, e
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white. tVt-AVi lbs. 18-22, 5-8
lbs. 14-1$; old does, 10-12, few
higher. Fresh dressed f r y e r.s to
retailers, 56-59; cat up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
39.00-43.00: good. 38.00-41.00; com
mercial. 33.00-38.00; utility. 28.00-
34.00; commercial cows 25.00-30.00;
utility, 24.00-27.00; canners-cutters
21.00-24.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 52.00-55.00; rounds, 48.00-
52.00; full loins, trimmed, 72.00-
77.00; forequarters, , 31.00 - 35.00;
chucks, 33.00-36.00; ribs. 49.00-53.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
61.00-65.00; shoulders, 15 B, 40.00-
Sales Force
Stock Market
Prices Down
NEW YORK (JV Prices in the
stock market were forced down
Tuesday by moderate selling pres
sure, but a general recovery move
ment, was ' underway before the
close and salvaged a good portion
of the loss..!
The fafl. came while the final
stages -of peace in Indochina were
being negotiated in Geneva. That
created an air of uncertainty in
wall, street; . . :
Thi Associated Press average of
60 stocks fell 70 cents, the stiff est
loss of the past three weeks, and
ended at $29.50, just $1.50 under
the best level the average has
reached since Oct. 22, 1929.
The industrial component of the
average declined 90 cents, the rail
roads were off 81.00, and the utili
ties fell 10 cents. , ..
The number of issues traded at
1,225 was one of the highest of the
year with 410 stocks advancing
and 538 declining. There were 107
new highs and 12 new lows for the
year touched during the day.
Volume built up to 2,580,000
shares as compared with 2,370,000
shares traded Monday.
43.00; spareribs, 55.00-58.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lb, 57.00-61.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 33.00-40.00; commercial,
28.00-35.00. r
Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb
under 50 lb, 41.00-43.0o.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley, 55-57 t; Eastern Oregon
mixed cross bred range wool, 53
55; fine and half blood. 5542.
Country-dressed meats, floJR
Pertlaad: .
Beef Cows, utility, 23-28 fc;
canners-cutters,. 21-22. ' "
Veal Top quality, lightweight
23-26; rough heavies, 20-28.
Hogs Lean blockers 38-37; sows,
light 26-28.
: Lambs Best light springers, 36
38; yearlings, 28-28. . .
Mutton Best 10-12; cull-utility;
8-10.
Fresh Produce ,
Onions 50 lb sacks, Calif. Tel
le ws, 2.00-25; Wash. Walla Walla
yellows, med, 100-25; large, 150-
75.',' ", .... ' , . '
Potatoes New crop Calif. Long
Whites, No. 1-A, 5.50-6.00; special
marks, 6.00-75; bakers, 5.50-6.00;
No. 2, 100. lb, 3.50-75; round reds,
2.00-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland, nominally
27.00-28.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 timothy
mixed hay, Portland and Seattle,
29.00-30.00 ton, baled, f.o.b. cars.
New York Stock Markets
' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation ,24
Allied Chemical 88
AHis Chalmers - ' 59
American Airlines u - ' 14
American Tel. k Tel. .' 172
American Tobacco - 56
Anaconda Copper . 38
Atchison Railroad 116
Bethlehem Steel 70
Boeing Airplane Co. 51'
Borg Warner -, 84
Burroughs Adding MaciC 20
California Packing 28
Canadian Pacific ' 28
"Caterpiller Tractor 59
Celanese Corporation 21
Chrysler Corporation 62
Cities Service 92
Consolidated Edison 46
Crown Zellerbach .48
Curtis Wright . .11
Douglas Aircraft 91
du Pont de Nemours 135
Eastman Kodak 60
Emerson Radio 12
General Electric 44
General Foods , 75
General Motors . 79
Georgia Pac Plywood 11 H
Good year Tire .71 -
Homestake Mining Co. ,V : 40
International Harvester ' 31
Johns Manville. 74
Kaiser Aluminum, 37
Kennecott Copper - , 84
Ubby McNeill . 9
Lockheed Aircraft 37
Loew's Incorporated , 15
Long BeD A 24
Montgomery Ward 87
New York Central ' 21
Northern Pacific 53
Pacific American Fish t
Pacific Gas 8c Electric 44
Pacific Tel & Tel. 127
Packard Motor Car 3
Penney (J. C. Co. ,., 88
Pennsylvania R.R. 16
Pepsi Cola Co. v is
Philco Radio 36
Radio Corporation ' 32
Rayonier Incp. 39 ,
Rayonier Incorp Pfd.
Republic Steel ' 59
Reynolds Metals 74
Richfield Oil 51
Safeway Stores Inc. 45
Scott Paper Co. - , 94
Sears Roebuck lc Co. 65
Socony-Vacuum Oil 40
Southern Pacific 43
Standard Oil Calif. 59
Standard Oil N. J. 84
Studebaker . Corp. - 18
Sunshine Mining 9
Swift k Company 47
Transamerica Corp. 33
Twentieth Century Fox ' 21
Union Oil Company ' 44
Union Pacific 135
United Airlines.. 24
United Aircraft,, 63
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 28
United States Steel t 51
Warner Pictures . Is
Western Union Tel. : 42 ,
Westinghouse Air. Brake - 24'
Westinghouse Electric , 69
Woolworth Company 4 43
Investment Trusts
f Zllka. Smith? & Ceu lae.)
Affiliated Tund
Canadian Funa
Bid Asked
. S.43 1X7
.13.19 148
Century Shares Twist i iw 22.75
Chemical fund im 2SS
Delaware Fund 18.47 20J1
Diver. Invest. Fund ,, 7.78 8.S3
Dividend Shares 2J3
Eaton & H Bal. Fund 17.7S 18.S9
Fund Invest. .23.03 29.24
Gas Endus. rund , , an f 22.10
Incorp.- Investors 'V 13.4.4
Key, Cust. Funds: : .
B-3 - :1.S2 20.53
B-4 i ' .1132 12M
K-l ,, .. 18.48 20.1S
S-2 .,,..,.,10.1S 11.11
S-4 . 7.11 7.7S
Man. Bend Fund 8.09 S.87
Mass Invest. Trust .23.3I 25.28
Natl. Sec, Series: ;
Income Series , - , , ' t 5.17 - 5.65
Stock Series , S.01 8.87
Pref. Stock S. 8.04 8.79
Spec. Series . 3.70 4.04
TelJElec. Fund 1.96 S.77
Value Line Inc. Fund 4.95 t 5.41
Welllnaton Fund 3.48 v 24.49
Group Securities Tobacco ;
Shares ; 3.58 34
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND MV-(USDA)-CatUe
salable 350; market slow, steady
to weak; truck lot good 958 lb fed
steers 24.50, sorted with; commer
cial grades at 21.50-22.50; few util
ity steers 15.00-18.23; utility heif
ers 12.50-15.00; canner-cutper cows
9.00-10.00, few 10.50; utility 11.00
13.00, commercial quotable to 14.50
or above; uUlity-commercial bulls
14.00-16.50, odd head 17.00. k 4
Calves salable 100; market most
ly steady; good - choice" vealers
16.00 - 20.00, utility - commercial
grades 11.00-15.00. .
Hogs salable 150; market weak-.
50 lower; quality mostly undesir
able: few choice 180-235 lb butchers
25.00-26.00; Choice 350-550 lb sows
18.00-19.00. . -
Sheep salable 750; market slow,
spring lambsjnostly 50-1,00 lower;
few lots choice springers 18.00
19.00, few, head choice-prime 19.50
early; - good-choice feeders steady
at mostly 15.00; good-choice ewes
salable 4.00-5.00.
AtlfS
MA 23
.' I
APH 20!
r-- 74-76-77
APR J.
I MAY 2J
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61-71-79-851
EMM
3. MAY 22
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CANCtl
JUNE 23
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To develop messoge for Wednesdoy,
reod words correspond trig to numbers
4 of your Zodioc birth sign, .
1 New ' 31 Advict . 81 And
2 Complete 32 About 42 Imtoto
3 Money 33 Shopptna 43 Or .
4 Vibrariem 34 Ta V
35 Indt 65 And
36 Succett 66 Personol
37 Gool 67 People '
38 Jewelry 68 Only .
39 New j 69 Beckons.
40 Opening. 70 Importonr
41 Srrongers 71 Heisrt
42" Consult 72 Elders
43 Old ' 73 Investigotinoj
as i our a l t
45 See - 75 In-laws
46 Home 76 Get
47 And 77 Answer
48 And 78 Papers
49 And ' 79 Thrill
V Hobbies 80 Business
51 Or - .81 Doy
52 Elders 82 Legot
53 Friends . 83 Expansions
54 Trips 64 Advisors
55 Some 85 Due
UMA
itn 33
OCT 23
P1.1S-36-37T1
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6 Do
7 Don't
S Pleosonf
9 Woteh
- 10 There's
11 Stick ,
12 Stoy '
13 Odds
U CKonnel
15 To
16 Your
17 People
- 18 Goins
19 Confide
20 Sound
21 News .
22 Favor
23 Close "
24 And
25 To
26 Your .
27 Money
- 28 And
29 New
30 In
)Good
crnssM
9.16-27.38 nJ
M9-70-78 V
56 Professnol 66 Interestina 150-60-81
57 Perform 87 Benefit
58 Love i. 88 Ntcessory
59 VouH 89 Loter
eO Keep . ; 90 Duties I MAftr?! ; .
Advene
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Slttfamca. Salon, Or, WocU July 21. 1854 (Soc 2V-3
Stocks and Bonds
(Cosaptle by tke Associate! Press)
Soybeans Boil
High, Higher
CHICAGO un The weather con
tinued hot and dry and soybeans
continued to boil higher and high
er on the board of trade Tuesday.
For the second straight day they
went as high as they can go in one
sessionup 10 cents.
Wheat closed tt-ltt lower,
corn 114 to .3 cents higher, oats
unchanged to 1 lower, rye V
lower to higher, soybeans 10
cents higher and lard 15 cents
lower to 35 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Salem Market
Quotations
r
f As at lata m 4.w
BCVTIBFAt
Premium ' ja
No. X , J
term -
Wholesale ' m
IteUll - : m
arr:r:snn
(Wholesale prices range from S
to 1 cents overbuying price).
Lsrfe AA .., n jo
large A - j .48
Medium AA : ,43
Medium A , , , . .41
SnsU jx
PODLfmT ..'.-':.".. :i
Colored Hens ,
Leghorn Hens
Colored -fryers
Colored Roasters
Old. Boosters -
. J4
. 13
. -
, 4
. OS
July 28
STOCK ' AVXKAGES -- '
30 IS IS SO
Indurt Sails Utlls Stocks
Net change D.9 D1.0 D.l D.7
Tuesday 174.3 MJ 2.S 129.3
Prev. day 175 I 91 J : SSJ -130-
Week ago 17g.9 ' 97.1 S3 S 130.0
Month ago 171.1 93.6 60 1 126.0
Year ago 137 J 88 J 523 107.1
BOND A VISAGES '
'20 ID 18 10
. Rails Indust Vtils Frgn
Net change clinch A.l . D A.l
Tuesday 99.0 99 S 99.8 ' 83.3
Prev. day S9.0 99.3 99.8 S3 2
week ago 98.8 99 j 100.2 S3.
Month ago 98.7 99 99 9 83.0
Year ago ....... 92.1 95.5 83. ( 78.7
Portland Cram
POPTLAND tfl No coarse
grains bid or offered.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No.' 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.20; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex 2.20; White Club 2.20.
' Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20.
Car receipts: wheat 237; barley
4; flour 7; corn 3; oa$s 2; mill
feed 14. ;
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OT
REDEMPTION PERIOD
Public notice hereby is given in the
manner required by law that the one
year period for the, redemption of
reel properties included in the de
linquent tax lien foreclosure proceed
Ings instituted by Marion County,
Oregon, on the 13th day of May, 1953.
in the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Marion,
suit number 39969, and included in
the judgment and decree entered
therein on the 37th day of July. 1953.
will expire' on the 28th day of July,
1954. . . - -
. All properties ordered sold under
saidt judgment and decree, unless re
deemed on or before said 28th day
of July. 1954, will be deeded to Mar
ion County immediately on expira
tion of said period of redemption,
and every right and interest of any
person in such properties will be for
feited forever to said Marion County.
Denver Young. Sheriff and Tax
Collector for Marion County, Or
" egon. Jly ,14.21
No. J.J940
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THI
STATE OP OREGON
TOR THE COUNTY Or MARION
Probate Department
la the Matter of the Zstatf )
DONALD R. JUDSON, Demised. !
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, by an order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marlon, duly made
and entered on the 18th day of June,
1954, was appointed Administrator
with the wiU annexed of the estate
of Donald R; Judson, deceased, and
that he has duly qualified as such
Administrator. All, persona having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly
verified as required by law. to him
at 40S Masonic Temple Building, City
of Salem. Marion County, Oregon
within six (6) months of Jhe date of
this notice. .
Dated this 33rd day of June. 1954.
Administrator with the WiU Annexed
WAYNE H. KUHL,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed ol the Estate of -Donald
R. -Judson, Deceased.
NORMAN K. WINSLOW
408 Masonic Bldg. s
Salem. Oregon
Attorney for Estate, J. 23. 30, Jly. T,
' 14a 21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
X ha ve been appointed administra
trix of ' estate of ROGER D. PRO
BERT, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate hereby are
required to present them, with prop
er vouchers, within six months from
the date hereof, to me. at 213-220
Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Ore
gon. 30 June 1954.
SALLY ANN PROBERT, as such
Administratrix 1
Allan G. Carson and
Peter M. Gunnar
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Administratrix
JJ0. Jly.74441
NOTICE Or FINAL AtCOCNT
NELLIE HirjAV. .Ynilrf. K
Mtat nf HARDY nmiV
has filed her final account as such
1n tha firmiit fnttr nf u..
ty, Oregon, and said Court has fixed
August 20, 1954, at t:15 o'clock A. M.
in the court room of said Court, as
the time and place for hearing -oh,
jeeuons vnereio ana me settlement
thereof. NELLIE HIDAY.
TvAmilriw
PAUL R. HENDRICKS
Attorney for Executrix ;
222 Oregon Building
Salem. Oregon JlyU8.Aug.Ul.XS
1
Ik i J
rjj:z;mis.jjivr,, roomy, powsViUl
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Wl'RI laying If en th tin: We can
actually give 70a luxurious, BIG
Packard CUPPER-built in the exdasire
Packard quality tradition turo-ghoat-ir
less money than msny models in the so-called .
viouer-prict"' fieWThivk what that meaos!
In a CLIPPER 70a get Packard's famous
eogineerpg tad craftsmanship ad
vaoccd contour styUng true fine-car size
and comfort-at a price 70a can afford if
you're planning to buy most any; new carl
That's why we say look at one more car! v
Compare CLIPPER with any other car oo'
any basis. Why be satisfied with anything less
when you can own a Packard CLIPPER
for the price of an ordinary car? '
See How .Much More You Get
In The Big Packard CUPPER!
Up to 36 nor horsepower than
so-called "lower-priced" cars delir
ered by famous Packard Engine.
Up to 11.3 sjrootor length, for extra
leg room, extra comfort. : i
v Hlsher resole value, because CLIPPER
has Packard's proTed durability and
style that stays in style.
; More ejuollty Packard builds quality
only, and every CLIPPER must pass
oyer 3,000 rigid inspections.
Eight luxury accessories as standard
equipment (usually extra-cost items in
' so-called "lower-priced" cars).
Drive This Big-Car CLIPPER For Super
lUding Comfort: Its longer length means longer,
more resilient springs. No short-spring pitching.
More room inside to spread out.
... '
Drive This Big-Car CLIPPER For Far Greater
Safety! Extra-rugged construction throughout.
Added weight eliminates light-car whip and sway,
fires added traction and safety.
'. ; h .
Drive Thia Big-Car CLIPPER For Its Longer
life: It's Packard built. 53 of all Packards ever
built are still in use. There's more to this car
because Packard builds quality only. 1
Drive Thia Big-Car CLIPPER For Lower ,
Upkeep Expense: CLIPPER engines hare up to
25 fewer working parts, so repairs are kept at
minimum,
Only a BIG car gives BIG-car performance ... Drive Packard Clipper.. fBIG ALL THE WAY!
Salem delivered price
1949 BUCK ....
1950 Buick .-
1951 Baick.
1952 Buick ..
1953 Buick
UP TO
--1CC3
130
.1550
2000
2300
I951CACILUC
lS2 CcMfithW...
19SS CetSikM
... 2475
1... 2800
........ S7QO
ItSO CHIVIOUT.
151 Oivr.ls.....
1S2Ch-r.l.....
1933 Chevrelet
195ODBS0TO...
1951 D.S4.
1952 De Sate......
, 195S De Set.,
....... I20O
........ 1600
........ 1900
2250'
..4.... IS4S
........ 1S75
173S
2270
-'v WTO
tffss Bcrci.. :$ns
1951 Dedge. 1310
1952 De4f.. ............. 1710
1953 De)te. 21 SO
H4t P0K8..... una
1950 Fs-i. ....1211
1951 FsH. .1570
19S2Fsf..... 1SJO
1 953 Fas. ................. 2330
Nil KiaCUIY... ........ Tt7S
1950 Mercury.;.. .......... 1300
1951 Msrcwy...... ,1470
1952 Marcwy... ........... 1850
195) Msrcnry ... 2575
H59 HASH...........'.... .951
1951 N-h..............V 12S 5
, UP TO
104? CLBXXe.ai fl250
' 1950 OMssaeWI. 147S
1951 OMsmsbil... 1750
1952 OWs-4M... ......... 2275
l9S3 0lSM.Wle.... 2690
1930 PLYMOUTH. TIOS
: 1951 F1yMerii 14SO -
1952 FlynMwth 1760
l953F1yiHMrth...... 2275
r 1950 PONT1AC. .......... I40S
; 1951 Psam.. ............. 1790 '
. ; 1952PenMae.. 2160
1953 Pessiec 247S
- We .It. need sees mm4 '44, 47f
CMC- 'AT mad will nw s I 1 200.
Packard
ClffK
AS LOW AS
Prtr. fa sr U IM Psdrsri OIpmt 80 11 Clufc
mu, Min tut snd smi tsxsi, u sar. osuaasl saata-
-4-
Let us
to step up
ELSNER . MOTOR COMPANY
Packard Sales and Sorvico
352 North High Street Salem, Oregon
iaeludinc vbus tld sll tins, sxus.. .. N-SMS
show you how easy it is
mp to a big, new CUPPER!
A TTT? T
7
Cemetery, Portland. , , " ,