s
Ford Earnings, Sales
Set Company Record
DETROIT. Mich. Iff The Ford
Motor Co. Monday reported net!
earnings of $437,000,000 on total
sales of 5.594.000,000 in 19.15. The'
net as equal to $8 19 per share, j
The net compared with $227.800,. j
ono in 1954 or $4 SI a share, on net
tales of $4 .C 300,000 in 1954. j
The company s production, J,
814.5M cars and trucks, compared
with 1,990,020 units in 1954, and
with sales and earnings were the
the end of 1944. were $3,585,300,
OOO, up nearly half a billion from
the year ended Dec. 31, 1954.
Net worth of the company at
last year's end was $1,878,200,000,
up $274,900,000 from Dec. 31. 1954
The statement of earnings and
dollar sales is the first to be is
sued by the Ford Motor Co. in
nearly 40 years, or since the com
pany became the sole property of
the Ford family in 1919. Publica
tion w me earnings Decame man-
hishest in the company's 43 year ! datory when part of the Ford stock
history.
The company's total assets at
was placed on public sale several
weeks ago.
Stock Market
Moves Ahead
NEW YORK iff - The stock
market advanced slightly Monday
drspite profit-taking sales that at
, times threatened to depress the
I entire list.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up 20 cents at
! $177.50. industrials were up 10
cents, railroads up 30 cents, and
j utilities down 10 cents.
The list was composed of 1.175
Individual issues of which 574 ad
vanced and 348 declined with 29
new highs and 2 new lows for
1955-56.
Volume came to 2,500.000 shares
as against 2.840,000 shares Friday.
City Obituaries
Christine Artlaae
At a local hospital Feb. l.Vh. lit
resident of 7IS So. 12th. Survived
by pfrnt. Mr. and Mra. Adria
Artiano. Salem. Memorial services
will bt held In th Cloufh-Barrick
Chapel Tues . Feb. II at 3 JO p.m.
Or. Julian Keller officiating.
Bert P. FrohmaSer
Former resident of 4(4 9. High St.,
St the residence, Tebruary 17. at the
ate of 11 yers. Survived by broth
en. Oacar Frohmader of Tacoma.
Wash... J.irk Frehmader. Salem, Lula
Frohmader. alao of Salem: Miss
Marie Frohmader. Salem. Four
step-daughters and one stepson. Fu
neral service will be held Wed.. Feb.
;2 at 10 .TO a.m. In Howell-Edwards
Chapel. Interment at Belcrrst Me
mortal Park. Rev. A. G. Jamleson
officiating.
Portland Produce
,Annle
Mary Gruenf elder
grandchildren. , Announcement of
eervires later by Clough-Barrick Fu
neral Home.
Mrs. Alice May Tounana
Late resident of Turner. Ore.,
Feb. IS at Tft. Ore. Survived by
husband. Fred E. Youmans? Turner;
eons, Charles A. Youmans. Spring
field. Ore: Vernon F. Youmana,
Turner: Raymond A. Youmans,
Florence, Ore.; Dale U Youmans.
Klamath Falls. Ore. Nine grandchil
dren. Servicea will be held Tues .
Feb. Hit at 10:3u a.m. in the Cloush
Barrlck Chapel. Interment at the
Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Na
thaniel Wilson officiating.
At a local nursing home Fehru
ary It at the are of U Late rest
dent of Rt. 2. Box 40. Salem. Sur
vived by sons, Edgar Gruenfelder
and Walter C. Gruenfelder, both of
S.ilem. Two daughters. Mrs. Hilda
Lamberty. Portland, and Mr. Clara
Cutler, Seattle. Wash. Sister. Mm,
Theresa Welndels, Highland, 111,
Seven grandchildren and 'hrce
ji eat-grandchildre.il. Roury will be
offered at S pm February 21 In
the W. T. Rlgrion Chapel. Services
will be held Wednesdav. February
22, at 9 M a.m. In the St. Vincent
De Paul Church, under the direc
tion of the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Inter
ment St. Barbara Cemetery.
Mark Kenneth Harbaugh
In Portland. Feb. 17th. late resi
dent of 3863 Pleasant View Dr., Sa
lem. Son of Kathlene and Marvin
Harbaugh. Salem; brother of Daniel,
Dennis. Timothy and Rocs Harbaugh
all of Salem. Services will be held
Tues., Feb. 21st at 8:30 a.m. In the
St. Vincent DePaul Church under the
direction of W. T. Rigdon Co. Inter
ment In the St Barbara Cemetery.
Stella I. Henry
At a local hospital Feb. 18th. late
resident of 830 Shipping. Survived by
husband, Wayne D. Henry. Saler,;
son. Kenneth Henry, Portland, Ore.;
Bisters, Mra. Marie Randle, Salem,
Mrs. Joyce Tracy. Chicago. 111.;
brother, W. Frank Crawford, Salem;
granddaughter, Mrs. Corlnne Paullin,
Portland; grandson, Wayne A. Henry.
Portland: great-granddaughter, Pam
ela Paullin. Portland; great-grandson,
Brure Paullin, Portland. Services
will be held In the Clough-Barrick
Chapel Tue.. Feb. !tstt 1:30 p m.
Rev. Omar Barth officiating. Ritual
istic servicea by Chadwick Chapter
No. 37 Order of the Eastern Star.
Interment at the Zena Cemetery.
Albert R. Luras
At a local hospital February 13.
late resident of 2220 Trade street.
Survived by wife, Mrs. Bosnia F,
Lucas, Salem. One ton. Bert A.
Lucas, Salem. Sister, Mrs. Olive
Bell, York. Neb. Brother. John
T. Lucas, Lema. HI. Two grand
children. Several nieces and nep
hews. Services will be held in the
Virgil T. Golden Chapel Wednes
day, February K. at 3:00 p.m. In
terment, City Vie Cemetery.
Lea Ray tehroyer
Lata resident of 2205 N. 4th street.
At the residence February IS. Sur
vived by daughter, Mra. Ruby Far
ley, Eugene. Two tons. Norman
Schroyer and Glenn Schroyer, both
of Salem. Also five grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. Serv
ices will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22, at 10:30 a m. In the Clnueh
Barrlrk Funeral Chapel. Interment,
Helcrest Memorial Park, Rev. Brooks
Moore, officiating.
Rebecca Jane Taylor
I .ate resident of 4S 7th St., In
dependence, passed away In a local
nursing home, February IS. at the
age of Si years. Survived oy three
sons, C. R. Taylor, Culdesac, Idaho;
Earl Tavlor. Culver. Ore.. Porter
Taylor. Hamilton. Ore , one daugh
ter, Mr. W. B. Sullivan. Tillamook.
Ore., six grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Services will
he from Smith-Krueger Mortuary.
Independence. Thursday, February
23. at 2 nm. Interment Jason Lee
Cemetery, Salem.
Ploy! Daniel (Tim) Thompson
Late resident of 1172 Park Ave.
passed away at his residence. Leaves
widow, Mrs. Hester Thompson, Sa
lem; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Slen
der and Mra. Mary Faville. and son.
Don Thompaon, all of Salem: two
sisters. Mra. Grace Stevens. Spring
field, and Mrs. Alma Castle. Brem
erlon. Wash.; brother, Earl Thomp
aon. Springfield: and seven grand
children. Servicea will be held Wed
nesday, Feb. 22. In Clough-Barrick
chapel. Interment at Belcreat Me
morial Park. Ritualistic services
will be conducted by the Pacific
Lodge No.- SO A P. V A M. Rev.
Gerald G. Emerson officiating.
Mrs. Eva Volchak
At the residence ISM So. Churrh,
February 11 at the age of 87 yejrs
Survived by husband, Ahrsm Vol
chnk. Salem. Son. Robert Volchok,
Coos Bay. Ore Son. F.ollie Volchok,
Seattle. Waah.. Simon Volchok. Whit
tier, Calif.. Alex Volchok. Portland.
Ore. Daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Har
viz Seattle. Wash. Member of the
Order of B'Nal Brlth. alao member
of the Temple Beth Shotom Sister
hood Services will be held Tues
day, February 21, at 10:30 a m. In
, the Temple Beth Sholora with con
cluding services In RlvervWw Abbev
in Portland at 4:041 p m.. undr the
direction of Howell-Edwarda Funeral
Home.
Arthur MeKlnley Wilson
At the residence, list Barnes Ave., i
Feb IS, Survived by widow, Mrs.
Muriel G. Wilson, Salem; aix daugh
ters, Mri. Mllrted Bynum, Salem: ;
Mrs. Evelyn Fsulk, Oregon City; ,
Mrs. Juanita D. Hanson. Salem;
Mrs. Edith M. Dorn. Medford; Mrs.
Mar)one A. Prank. Salem: Mrs.
Jacqueline M. Converse. Ventura. ,
Calif. four tons. Ernest H. Wil-.
son and A MeKlnley Wilson Jr..
both of Santa Maria, Calif.: George,
A. Wilson, Misawa. Jarteji: Eugene
A. Wilson, Ft. Campbell, Ky.; two
titters, Mrs. Kelthie McDamels. Ke
okuk, Iowa, and Mrs. Edith David
son, Luray, Mo.; brother, Leonard
Wilson, Davenport, Iowa; and IS I
How Sh3 Shops ,
"Cash and Carry
Without Painful aUcautche
Hafffaa Wekeea lMe4t.be. ee eniM
aclwt a sle am asaatan wtta m-aw
llM.fahwl . lead
airaJn. Aa4 Sttka w ta4 arte
liMiM taster stile ! irriitiwa
. ,Kt that rtOwt. HIMttk I hut.
II art ttBtnklt tat want MS sww
at Urns ttxtlM, iWt rust W
k tW a) rtUMtat trtlte, k4
IM eftVt W mm M'WW" a4kr
their mM tmn k tnkn tktmm tfctk I)
- mane ta ttwrMW Ska eatanat ( tka U
aubt 1 Item
aa at aviw atdittke ka see M
I.M aiaeWt wH.try Date t r ilta.f;
atiBt taeee raMW Slbat aauaraS Itr
Xf at ratea. A far r. knmmmmf
atisaadataitatf.CttDeteafiUataaiir
Investment Trusts
(Zllka, Smlther h Co.. Inc.l
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 5 81 8 40
Canadian Fund 17 M 19 41
Century Shares Trust . 24 21 IS. 17
Chemical Fund IS SI 1710
Delaware Fund 10 87 11. 9S
Diver. Invest. Fund .. 9 24 10 13
Dividend Share 2 88 I M
Eaton Ik H. Bal Fund 21 27 22 74
Gas Ind 13 72 14.S9
Group Tobacco .... 4 21 4.8.1
Incorp. Investors 17.(8 1911
Krv. Cust. Funus:
B-J 1811 20 85
B-4 11.20 12.12
.. K-l 19.48 21.21
S-2 12.03 13 13
S-4 .. 8 30 10 15
Man. Bond Fund 8 22 8 01
Ma. Invest. Trust 32.47 3510
Nat!. Sec Scries:
Income Series . 8 44 7 04
Stock Series 8 5 8 38
Prei. Stock Series 8 20 10 05
Natl. Div. Series 5 02 5 49
Tel.-Elec Fund 11 13 1213
Value Line Inc. Fund .. 8.14 (.71
Wellington Fund 28.48 28 84
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UP Buttcrfat -Tentative,
subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland 58-61 lb; first
quality 55-5.; second quality 50-53.
Butter Wholesale, ( oh. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57'i; 92 score, 56' i; B
Trade, 90 score, S5'; C grade, 89
score. 53.'
fjheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, M'i-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb
loaf. 41-44. '
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f o b. Portland. A large. 47-50H;
A medium, 45-46' j; A small, 35
39'i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 52-54; A large, 49-52;
MC.V.MY
1 tkz rc::i::j
1 I'll ,llt.M,,ti,
ie Mtm 1 'in j
C'rTU.. Tai HtnU feSMt he..
"Okoy, fellows, you've hod your
loughs' Run olong and ploy now!
New York Stock Quotations
Compiled by The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alunimum Co. America
American Airlines
AA1 American Motors
A medium. 47-48;
Cartons! 2-3 cents
PORTLAND UrV-fUSDAl-Cattle
salable 1,80; market moderately
active, generally steady, with
some sales fed steers and beef
cows weak; load high choice r.119
lb fed steers 19.50; truck lot 1.074
lb 19.25; numerous loads average
choice up to 1.145 lb 19,00; one
load high choice 1.293 lb also 19.00;
few loads mixed good-choice 18.50;
good steers unevenly 16.50-1800;
commercial grades 15.00 - 16 00;
light utility grades down to 11.00;
part load choice 944 lb fed heifer
17.00; few lots mostly choice
heifers 1650; good grades 15.00
16.00; utility heifers 10.00-12 00;
canner and cutter cows mostly
7.5O-9.50; utility cows 10,00-12.00;
few commercial grades to , 12.50;
msoe utility-commerci fed lwcoaa
unsold; utility-commercial bulls
14.00-15.50; one high yielding 1.385
lb commercial bull 16.00; light
cutter bulls 1 00-1200.
Calves salable 100; market fairly
active, mostly steady; choice veal-
rt OS. 01.78 on- 0nnH srarlpe 9100.
24.00; commercial vealers mostly .25'50: J-75"'-"
16.00-20.00; culls down to 8.00; few
lots medium-choice stocker steer
calves 1500-18.00.
Hogs salable 800; market moder
ately active, around 50 higher than
last week's close; sorted lots U S
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 14.50
15.00; No. 3 butchers weighing 300
490 lbs 10.00-12.50; no sales heavier
weights early.
Sheep salable 700; market active
with slaughter lambs strong 50
higher than last week's close; 240
head van choice fed woolcd lambs
averaging 118 lbs 18.50; deck
choice 109 lb fed lambs also 18.50;
other lots good-choice slaughter
lambs mostly 18.50-1750; feeder
lamb demand limited with few
offerings going for slaughter 14 00;
good-choice ewes steady at 5.00
6.00; few utility ewes 4.00.
medium, 47-49;
A small. 37-41.
additional.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
59-64; A large, 57-62; AA medium,
54-59; A medium, 54-59; A small,
46-51.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f o b. Portland-Fryers, 2'4-4 1 b s,
23; at farm. 22; roasters, 24, f o b.
Portland; light hens, 17; heavy
hens, 22; old roosters, 11-14. '
Turkeys To producers L i v e
weight fryers, 27.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 34-4' lbs. 23-26, 5-6
lbs. 18-21: old does. 10-14. few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats .
Beef carcasses Steers, choice
500-700 lbs, 30 00-33.00; good, 27.50
31.00; commercial, 26.00-29.00; util-23.0-26.00;
utility. 22.00-25.00;
canners and cutters 19.00-22.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 38.00-41.00; rounds, 37.00
40.00; full loins, trimmed, 55.00
60.00; forequarters, 26.00 - 29.00;
chucks 28.00-31.00; ribs 40.-46.0.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-10 lb,
36.00-41.00; shoulders, 16 lb down,
24.00-27.00; sparerlbs, 35.00-39 00;
fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 43.00-47.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 32.00-48.00;
27.00-40.00.
Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 37.00-
Wool Nominal, clean basis. V.
blood, 95-1.0 lb; H blood, 1.00-02
lb; blood, 1.12-15; fine, 1.18-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.a.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows utility, 20-22 -lb;
canners and cutters, 16-18.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
35-36; rough heavies, 20-30.
Hogs Best light blockers, 20-21;
lean light sows, 16-17.
Lambs Good springers, 33-35;
yearlings, 23-25.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 12-14; rough heavies, 8-10.
Fresh Produce
Onions I d a h o Yellows, med,
whites. 4.25-
50; Ore. Sherwood Danvers, No. 1,
2.00-25; Wash. Yellows lge, 185
2.00. Potatoes Ore. Central Russets,
No. 1-A. 100 lb, best, 4.25-75; Klam
ath Russets, No. 1, 6 oz, 4.00-50;
Idaho bales, Russets, 5-10 lb, 2 60
75. Hay New crop. No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. truck. Port
land and Seattle, 40.00-42.50 ton.
American Tel Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airpiane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
i Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
j Cities Service
' Consolidatde Edison
Crown Zellerbach
'Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday!
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
Bt'TTEU
Wholesale
Retail
EGAS (Buying)
(Wholesale prices tne from 8
to I cents over buying price)
Large AA
Laree A u
Medium AA
commercial 1 Medium A
Small ,
POt'LTIIT
Colored Hena ,
Le ehnrn Hena .
Colored Fryers
20 ' Eastman Kodak
109 Emerson Radio
70 i General Electric
86 H General Foods
23 H General Motors
8 ! Georgia Pac. Plywood
184 Goodyear Tire
48 H Homestake Mining Co.
74 International Harvester
147 International Paper
151 Johns Manville
73 H Kaiser Alunimum
43 Kennecott Copper
31 Libby. McNeill
43 Lockheed Aircraft
32 ' Lowew's Incorporated
64 'i Long Bell A.
19 Montgomery Ward
7214 New York Central
58 I Northern Pacific
47 i Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas Electric
Pacific Tel k Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P.L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
57 S
29
81
222
.S8
M
M
.11
.4S
.40
.40
-is j Studebaker Packard
Colored Roaster
Old Rooateri
Portland Grain
'STF.P TO REAR'
NEW YORK urv-A new bus is
being tried out here designed to
get riders to "step to the rear"
without pleas from the driver.
Seats in the back are extra wide
and of the club car type.
PORTLAND tfi Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. No.2, 38 lb white 54 00
Barley. No.2, 45 Ih B-W . . 47.00-50
Corn, No 2. E-Y shipment 63.25
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No I bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.20
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2 20
White Club 2.20
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary .... ..,;. 2.20
Monday's ear receipts: Wheat
16; barley J; flour 22; corn 30;
oats 1; mill feed 8.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associate Press
- Fek. N
BOND AVERAGES
It) 10 18 18
ftaili Indust Utll Ffn
Net change . A 1 Dl 01 D l
Monday S 1 87 3 87 8 84 1
Prev. dav 88 0 97 4 88 0 84 1
Week aio 87 7 87 S 87 8 84
Month a o . 97 4 87 3 87.1 84 3
Year afn 88 1 98 8 98 4 81 4
1855-SS Hi(h 88 8 89 8 100 1 88 i
1H53-M Low . 81 8 98 4 8S 8 84 0
19M Hlert ..... IO00 UK) 4 100 8 83 I
1934 Low 84 2 97.4 98 8 80 8
STOCK AVERAGES
SO 15 19 88
Indust Rails Utll Stks
Net change . A.I AS Dl A3
Monday 2.M.7 133 3 73 3 177 3
Prev. day . 251 8 134.1 73 4 177 3
Week ' ago . 243 1 131 8 72 8 173 7
Month ago . 244 0 128 0 71 8 171 8
Year ago . 218 1 126 1 71 2 180 1
1933-38 High 237 1 142 4 73 7 ISI S
IW-M Low . 203 1 114 8 87 2 148 8
11134 High 2118 12.10 AS 3 133 2
1834 Low 143 1 77 1 33 4 108 8
Onion Futures
Open High Low Close
Fehmary . 0 73
March I 18 I It 1 (W 1 03
November 1.32 1 32 1 48 1 48
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
A doctor'! formula oothlnf anti
septic Zemo promptly relieves the
Itching, burning of Skin Rashei,
Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch
ing and so aids heal-rkfYl i
lor of Irritated skinXt Vlllll
I:tf
YOUR TERMS
ARE
, MY TERilS
On Approval Crtdit
Moki Your Own Ttrmi
Within Rcaieii
ARE YOU WEARING
FALSE TEETH?
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED
WITH YOUR PRESENT
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
Be Modern! Be In Style With
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company .
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
79"
12 S
57 i
II
43 H
41
63H
3SH
37H
114
88
38 Va
125
15 '
47 4
21
61
88 i
43
74 'i
10 'i
49'
1M
96H
23 Vi
23
32H
t
44H
37 is
4 V4
50H
73
53
M'4
33 a
58 4
68 1
, 55 a
89 '4
152 S
9H
10
46 H
39 '
25 H
57 H
175
38
68 H
6
40
2214
30 H
58
47
Strong Buviim
Movement
Hits Grains
CHICAGO A strong buying
movement sept into grains on
the Board of Trade Monday, pro
pelling several soybean, wheat and
rye futures into new high seasonal
ground.
It was soybeans which set the
pace for the market. At one time
the old crop months had gains ex
tending to more than I cents. A
couple of cents were clipped off
this upturn in the final minutes.
Wheat closed 2 to 2't higher,
corn V higher. oaU V high
er, rye 24-31 higher, soybeans
4-7's higher and lard 15 to 27
eents a hundred pounds higher.
Touching off the demand were
the news stories from Europe men
tioning crop damage as result
of record-breaking cold weather.
This news was emphasized by
President Eisenhower's offer to
make surplus farm products avail
able to Western European nations.
The prospect of a reduction in
the surplus of American wheat
brought buying into that grain. It
was not known hon much wheat
European countries would want as
a result of crop damage, and tome
grainmen felt it wouldn't be defi
nitely known until spring.
France was said to have lost
four million tons out nf an annual
production of 10 million tons of
wheat. Egypt bought three million
bushels of the bread grain.
Statesman, Salem, Or?., TWi, Teh. 21, '33 (Z:z. II-.:
DAILY CROSSWORD
Chicago Grain
Open Cloie
WHEAT
Mareh 1 18,-ll 2 31-20',
Mav 2 14 VIS 2 IS',-',
July H7',-', iS',-lrl
September IWf'j I0O,-01
December I034 J ',-
CORN
March 1 30 Vl 1 'd't-'i
May 1 J4' 1 M'a-a
July 1 .1',-'a 1 .IS1,
September 1 38', 1 3S
December 1 344-'a U4'
OATS
March " .saa' M'
May .83( .84-83
July .83'a .83
September 44 A4'a
December .84 U
Y
March 123, 121
May 1.24', -25 1 27'i-l,
July 119'i-JO", IIP,
September 1 20'4-21 1JS
SOYBEANS
March 2 5S-3.1i JJS-J81,
May - lS8-Ma 2M,-4
July 2SO',-l 2 88s-4
September 2 44', 147', -47
November 137 38-37
SAMtftS INSUiaMCl
.... IXUUMOl
flfo Insu
ranee
UP TO 30
THEN 10 MOW TO
ClAIM-FREI DRIVERS"
Li.
ACTtOSS
1. Elouse
. AccuinuUt
11. Urge
playing
marble
12. Fashion
13. Shrewder
14. Venezuelan
river
15. Malayan
boat
16. Fruit
17. Clergy,
man's house
21. Mai sheep
24. Small
sleighs
28. West
Indian
aorrery
30. Little Island
31. Hide
33. Enemy
acovt
34. Girl s name
36. Footless
39. French river
43. Southern
states of
U.S.
45. Ponder
46. Close to
(poet.)
47. Weird
48. Food from
heaven
49. Obnoxloul
children
(colloq)
DOWN
1. Stinging
Insect
1 Culture
medium
3. Shake,
apearian
character
4. Vapor
8. Thrice
I rnus.)
& Polynesian
drink
7. Elbies
larchaic)
t. Chills and
fever
23. Re
Vt ted
trains
4 short
ened) 2. Twilled
fahric
27. Pig pen
. A chapter of 29. Of
the Koran
10. Tmphet
11. Suffered
dull pain
19 Greek letter
20. Motionless
21. Fabuloua
bird
22. Finnish
aesporl
21 Male
adults
Aradia
32. A Lloyd's
Register
Symbol
33. A compound
(rhem.l
i First man
i Bib
37. Pineapple
.(So. An )
31 Farm
animals
TealeHat'a kmm
40. Subtle
emanation
41. Mine
entrance
42. Cereal
grains
44. Epoch
43. Egyptian
god
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1 VW
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0SK0 INS. AGENCY
146S N. Capitol St. .
Phono 3 5661
UUITED'S UALF-FanE
FAMLV PLAN!
Now everybody's goingt Dad pays for one first class
ticket and the rest of the family travels for half-fare
-Tuesday, Wednesday ind Thursday.
SAM FRANCISCO TA hiu CHICAGO 9 hru
UZWYORKWAhn.
.?'V5IlTV f I aieei t. I I
ws w na wvcrra
120:
in the low price field. ..
2 WHKILBA8I
mmm
Consult
Hs Personally
Ptotss Rtpoirtd
1-Hur Ssrrics)
U Most CtMt
Honrs: 9 t 5
Ssturtfay: 9 t 1
Artistic nt uitntifically conttructtsi sftntal plotts csn
rtttors that natural tipretsioii by remevinf prtmoturs
wrinkles and build up droepinf and sogtjinf miiKlss
Look younger ond ftol bettor. Como in tomorrow.
CONSULT Ml PERSONALLY .
m. 1 1 mum
-".' CREDIT DENTISTRY
Liberty and Court Sts. Phone 2-0337
" "vJ
Thi President Clonic lonxt, nomiett tedon in It fUld210 kfii
MOBY
(275 hp. in the Golden Hawk)
Hiis tjenutiful new Studebaker cerUirJy is king
size in everything but price.
. Its mighty 210-hp. Sweepstakes engine gives you
the biggent power package in the low price field . . .
yet it's s thrifty successor to thone Sweepstakes
economy champs of the past.
Its whopping 120H-inch wheolbase aseures satin
smooth, big-car steadiness . . . plus all the interior
roominess that six big sdults could want.
And even more important is the king-size valut
you get because of Studebaker s cn(tsmanhip
with a flair! You'U find it in the deft tailoring of
color-keyed interiors, in the unique safety en.
fineerinf that surrounds you with security. It all
sdds up to the plus value that makes Studebaker
the new choice in the low price field today.
Tun In "TV Siaadar'a Ola" every week.
KtHvtsxoN o Tvosaaxaa). . eoiaiTion-WMae eaea wea)Haa.NMi ith.w somss eiesri
' ttek up the phono now I
STUOE
EQ)
Toll your tudebaher Dealer whan you'S Ilk to have s new OtudebaKaf
at your ejoer fee aoWtenetration strive. Ne obligation, et eeuree.
Boncstcele Sales & Service, Inc.
370 N. Church Sr.
Salem, Ore