Norblad Files
Lumber Protest
Washington, April 29 M
Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore),
today pro tested "discrimina
tion" against the west coast lum
ber purchases by France with
American recovery money.
Norblad asked Foreign Aid
Chief G. Hoffman to "review" a
percent from Canada," Norblad
said. ,
"It seems only Just that as
long as these purchases are be
ing made from American tax
payers' funds, American lum
ber industry should be given
a reasonable portion of this bu
siness." 14
B
R
ATPENNEY
w v-,
Salem, Oregon
Where'i Your License?
More than 100,000 Oregon
ians are driving automobiles
without driver's licenses, sec
retary of state Earl T. Newbry
said today. Newbry said law
enforcement agencies have pro
mised to aid in arresting unli
censed drivers.
SHOP SATURDAY AND
SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY
decision under which he said
France will spend $1,600,000 in
aid funds on lumber, $1,000,000
of it in Canada and only $600,
000 in the United States.
"I call to your attention the
fact that pre-war (1931-1939)
92 percent of the lumber ship
ped from the Pacific coast to
France came from Washington
and Oregon, and about eight
Did you read the ads today?
Journal Classified.
VEVER PAVMORE?y
Shop Penney's Shop and Save With Confid
ence
ACCSPI
IESS7
8 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 29, 1949
i2kTfeis rr.a
New Highway Bridge Spans Breitenbush Re-location of
North Santiam highway above the reservoir of Detroit dam
required construction of this reinforced concrete, steel girder
type bridge 440 feet in length. This structure and a shorter
bridge over Tumble Creek are being constructed by the Port
Construction company of Portland under supervision of the
Federal Bureau of Roads.
Silver Falls Lodge
Dels Iris Growers
Silverton Rholin Cooley,
local Iris and lilac grower, was
nnst to his two guests in a trip
lo the Silver Creek State Park
(rounds.
Accompanying Cooley were
Robert Schreiner, iris grower
f Salem, and Tom Welch, West
Doast manager for the "House
Beautiful" magazine.
The national iris convention
is to be in Oregon May 14, 15
ind 18. The first day of the
lession will be in Silverton. Ar
rangements are made for dinner
t the Silver Creek Falls lodge
lor around 350 iris fanciers who
aill attend the convention from
many far away countries as
aell as in the nation.
Sale May Complete
Band Uniform Fund
Woodburn A benefit food
lale to raise funds for the Wood
burn high school band uniforms
vill be held Saturday at the
Scarborough hardware store by
Iht local Parent-Teacher asso
liation. Only $70 more is need-
rd to complete payment for the
sniforms.
The sale will epen at 10
a' clock and Mrs. Nellie Muir
general chairman, has asked
for donations of cakes, pies
Dread, rolls, cookies, hot dishes was estimated at $3700,
and salads, to be brought to the
store by the opening time.
Those unable to contribute food
may help the sale by giving
money.
Committees are: Finance Mrs.
Howard Quigley, Mrs. Leslie
Paulson; Prices, Mrs. Robert E
Lantz, Mrs. Dean Bishoprick,
Mrs. Edward C. Coman, Mrs
Leland Plank; Salesladies, Mrs,
C. H. Ahrens, Mrs. Lyman
Seely, Mrs. Marshall McKee,
Mrs. Edward Bauman, Mrs,
Walter Scarborough and Mrs.
Muir.
Kerosene in Kitchen
Brings Usual Result
Lebanon Using kerosene to
start a fire in the kitchen stove
proved near fatal to John Coyne
of Sweet Home, and caused
fire that destroyed the country
home on the highway three
miles north of that city, Wed
nesday morning.
Coyne was attempting to
start the fire when the explo
sion occurred. He was severely
burned about the neck and face
and was rushed to the Lang
mack hospital. All contents in
the rural home were destroyed
Mrs. Coyne end children were
in bed at the time of the acci
dent, but escaped injury. A
small amount of insurance was
reported carried on the home
but not on its contents. Loss
Youngster Hospitalised
Silverton James High, eight-year-old
son of the Franklin
Highs, submitted to an emer
gency appendectomy Wednes
day evening at Silverton hos
pital. His condition is reported
as "normal."
Save Those Precious Hose!
nose fAenama vzs?
ijooa nylons are expensive:
Why not have your nylons
mended? Hove them repaired
at . . .
DOWNSTAIRS
1
(Advertisement)
Try This Medicine on
Money-Back Guarantee
Pormtr Pinker ton Detective un he
1 certainly fled that ht found out about
KAL-O-DEX. Homer O. Scott, 338 Lime
Ave., Lont Beech, "Thank to your
medicine the awful tnnwtni and burnlni
aenxation In the pit of my atotnach from
which I suffered ao loni U tone. I uaed
to bloat after meala I'd have to let
out my belt a couple of notches, and 1
felt irosfy nearly at) the time. Sleep was
neit to Impossible, aemms like J would
lust twist and turn all night. All of these
distresses were caused, t am sure, from
sluttish bowels, and sine KAL-O-DEX
has relieved that condition X am reiular
and feel better than I have In years. 1
told a friend about Kel-O-Dex and he
U letting results, too."
KAL-O-DEX is an Herbal Fermula con
taining medicinal Juices from 5 Great
Herbs; these herb, cleanse bowels, clear
BBS from stomach, act on slue a tori Intes
tines and kidneys. Miserable people soon
(eel different all over. So don't to on
suffering. Oet KAL-O-DEX at all Drui
Stores. Honey Back Guarantee.
n'ii7v,TrTCsarrrTOVips
(Mi ri
V. 8., Runs Meet on Blockade Watched by a crowd in Lake
Success, N. Y., U. S. Ambassador-at-Large Dr. Philip C.
Jessup arrives for a meeting with Soviet UN Delegate Jacob
A. Malik for a possible settlement of the Berlin blockade. The
meeting between the two top diplomats was secret. (Acme
Telephoto)
Yes
lodemlronS am
Jre 1nv In htooni!
eai
Beautify your home and lot now
with Doerfler's beautiful, high
grade rhododendrons , , , aioleai!
And for the Best in Garden Supplies
Jarohmn Power Mowers Garden Hose
Lawn Sprinklers Rakes
Garden Carta shov'1"
, Scntfs l.awn Seed and
Lawn Sweepers Frrlillirr
F. A. Doerfler & Sons
Nursery
Expert
t.andwaping
ISO North Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corner!
Open
Sundays
Ph. 2 1322
trs spring-!
time to, replace
Dirty Furnace Filters
Forced- wmrm-iit- furnace need
little attention, but rhora'a on job
that should be done now. The aAV
eent air Altera that havo helped)
keep your horn cfowi all winter
are new probably filled with dust
and lint retarding air circulation.
Replace these Altera now with new
DUST-STOPS and uae your system
for summer cool-
tf . And you'll be
all eel to save
valuable fuel
next winter.
Gat your
new DUST.
STOPS hertl
"""s'lVf HUBS
mm
PL UMCING-HA TING
Si7BtOlrlKmi mom
iiii n
I lmbmiuLlJ
1 Vim, Vigor and Vitality ,
sl With balance In each slice jlrlk
Makes Maater Bread the favorite SV
t& And for eating mighty nice. $S
't0 At your Grocer's
Jtoihlux
NuMflJe tastes
homemcide-henss wliy:
Nu Made is made the very same way you'd make
mayonnaise at home . . . with eggs, pure salad oil,
fine vinegar, selected spices. Then, fresh Nu Made
is rushed daily to stores. That's why Nu Made
tastes homemade . . . why it adds the right degree
of zest to salads. Try it
YOU CANT BUY A BETTER MAYONNAISE THAN
NU MAD! MAYONNAISE GUARANTEED FRESH
LIGHTWEIGHT FISHING BOOTS
FULL HEIGHT ...SENSIBLY PRICED
WIDE OR FITTED ANKLE, 6 TO 12
WOMEN'S SIZES 3 TO 9 8.50
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
8.90
Women's Cotton Pique Dresses
NEWEST SUMMER STYLES
FLARED AND SEMI-FLARED SKIRTS
SIZES 12 TO 40
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
2.79
MEN'S WHIPCORD PANTS
100 ALL WOOL, FOREST GREEN
SIZES 30 TO 40
JUST THE THING FOR SUMMER WORK
MAIN FLOOR
1Q00
INFANTS' KNIT CREEPERS
CLEVER COTTON KNIT CREEPERS
PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, WHITE
SIZES 0,6, 12, 18 MONTHS
SECOND FLOOR
1.00
MEN'S C YTTON BRIEFS
3 FOR
FINE COMBED COTTON BRIEFS
' SIZES 30 TO 36
FULL ELASTIC WAIST
MAIN FLOOR
1.00
WOMEN'S JEANS
FOR ACTION, WORK OR PLAY
FITTED WAIST, TALON SIDE iJPPER
8 OZ. BLUE DENIM
SECOND FLOOR
2.00
TOASTMASTERS
AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER 1 B Sll
A PEr " MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Jf H
ONE i YEAR GUARANTEE II
MAIN FLOOR
1
1 2
"yj a. 44grat I
tfaZMJT SAFEWAY STORES P !
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
VENTILATED BROWN LEATHER UPPERS
STURDY COMPOSITION SOLE
SIZES 12'2 TO 3
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
2.77
WOMEN'S BRAS
WONDERFUL RAYON SATIN BRAS
SIZES 32 TO 42; A, B, C CUP
WHITE
SECOND FLOOR
98
GIRLS' COAT CLEARANCE
PRICES SLASHED. ALL WOOL FAIRICS.
SIZES 3 TO i
6.88
SIZES 7 TO 14
SECOND FLOOR
9.88
STORE HOURS
9:30 to 5:30 Monday Thru Saturday
5