4
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, fVednesday. May 4. 1949
J Y
Local K-F Dealer at Willow Run Conference E. U. Teague
Motor ic Implement company, Salem K-F dealer, poses with
Edgar F. Kaiser-Frazer Corp. president, and three other deal
ers from widely separated states. Members of the K-F dealer
advisory council who met at the Willow Run plant April 25
26, they are, left to right, Larry French, French-Baker Mo
tors, Inglewood, Calif.; Mr. Teague; Mr. Kaiser; J. E. Bates,
The Bates Company, Inc., Quincy, Mass., and F. E. Wallace,
Motors, Inc., West Palm Beach, Fla.
Jaycees Hear Talk on
Socialized Medicine
Dr. M. K. Crothers discovered
by vote Tuesday at the Salem
Junior Chamber of Commerce
that a majority of the group be
lieved some federal legislation
would be passed on social medi
cine. In general, the group was
opposed to any federal legisla
tion and specifically opposed to
the measure sponsored by Pres
ident Truman. The Jaycees
were most favorable to a child
health bill which has been pro-!
posed. j
Dr. Crothers asked for a vote
on different problems following
a talk on socialized medicine.
He pointed out that physicians
were generally opposed to fed
eral plans because the costs of
service go up and the quality
Is forced downward.
The physician explained that
doctors would he asked to give
an unspecified amount of ser
vice for an indefinite period of
time for a fixed fee, something
that labor in general Is opposed
to.
Everyone reads the ads. Jour
nal Classified.
Reserve Makes
Camp Plans
Though summer training for
Salem's Marine Corps Reserve
C Battery, 4th mm howitzer
battalion, does not come until
August 20-Septcmber 3, mem
bers of the unit are already
making plans for the encampment.
Camp Joseph H. Pendleton
Oceanside, Calif., again this
year is the site for the annual
field training of the Salem unit
commanded by Maj. Leonard
Hicks. The unit is to be trans
ported to Camp Pendleton by
air with the planes piloted by
marines from El Toro, Calif.
The return trip from the camp
will be by rail with the unit
slated to leave the camp Sep
tember 1 and arrive in Salem
September 3.
The reserve unit will have
two pay days while at camp and
all members of the unit attend
ing the camp will be equipped
with full 782 equipment. They
also will carry their individual
weapons, carbine-Mi rifles.
As yet the training schedules
has not been published, but all
members of the unit will fire
their basic weapons for record
and the firing battery will un
dergo actual firing of the 195
mm howitzers.
It is expected that 90 per
cent of the unit will attend the
camp and the unit is now pre
pared and authorized to enlist
at least 30 new members prior
to August 20 of this year. Both
veterans and non-veterans In
terested in serving with the re
serve unit can make application
cither at the U. S. Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve Training
Center on the Airport road or
at the U. S. Marine Corps re
cruiting station in the post office
building.
Court Reinstates
Dr. Geo. H. Buck
Portland, May 4 OPi Circuit
Judge Charles H. Combs, Lake
view, today ordered the rein
statement of Dr. George H.
Buck, Portland, as a licensed
physician and surgeon.
The state board of medical
examiners had revoked his
license in May, 1947, on a
charge that he performed an
abortion in 1943, the patient dy
ing. The judge ruled the board did
not have the power of revoca
tion because the charee was not
filed within three years.
Girls Advised
On 'Makeup'
Don't apply make up in the
presence of the public or your
employer, complete your hair
combing before leaving home
and wear full length stockings
instead of bobby sox. These
were a few of the suggestions
made by Mrs. Marion L. Beck,
who, as a representative of the
Salem chapter of the National
Secretaries association, spoke to
senior girls of the Woodburn
high school commercial class
Monday night.
Mrs. Beck, secretary of Guy
L. Hickok, manager of the
Salem branch of the First Na
tional bank of Portland, give a
number of hints to the girls
which should prove valuable
when the time comes to seek
employment. She frowned on
the fussy types of clothing and
hair arrangement and stated
that the girls should expect to
give an honest day's work.
Employers, Mrs. Beck pointed
out, are in the position where
they can become much more
critical of their employes than
during the war when no ques
tions were asked.
Many persons resent cigarette
smoking on the part of persons
who are waiting upon them and
in this connection Mrs. Beck
said many concerns restricted
smoking to the period before
and after working hours.
The Woodburn girls and their
instructor, Miss Hopkins have
been invited to inspect the facil
ities of the Salem bank some
time in the near future.
100 HARDY WESTERN PLANTS $2.00
Postpaid, Soft Arrival Guaranteed
Order now and be assured of finest bedding plants at
, LESS than HALF PRICE
11 GIANT ZINNIAS. Mtxcd taUra. r4. aranc. white, pink. Ianar.
19 DWARF ZINNIAS, all calara, II tafhaa, toarlac laaaa ml panpan t?pa
Mana all Maimer.
13MAJUGOL.D. til ANT, mm ta S tl hlta. lalata yIUw fUwtrs, S IschM
11 MAKIGOtD. DWARF. tlaiatr ferar ftawar. blaaau prafaMlr.
tt SNAPDRAGONS. mi4 fatori. flaa far eatttaf.
IS ASTERS. itriNii blaaau i Inch! la dlaaitur, crlauM, parpla, araasa,
hit. rat.
It SALVIA, talkra af srtrlcl fUwerm t U I ttti.
It TOMATO PLANTS. GENtlNE HA KG LOBE, bear biu. IimUh aaiia
fruit. Tim It planli shaald apply avarata fapjilr all ataaan.
4 MIXED ft I R PRISE COLLECTION. Oar acUetlaa latl annaal plaats,
aaaal calara.
1M Well raalca plaaU, tar fill? packed aai aflirtrt PMtaala. tt H.
If tpp can aaa M plants. mru4 S4.M anal wt will add wlthaat extra charre.
S bcaatifal deep Mac delphlaiaaaa, and t heavy fUwcrias earrtaathcmaai
UvUiaas.
CANTERBURY GARDENS
516 Empress Bids'.
Seattle, Wash.
INSTALLATION
OK REPAIR
WE OO OUR
WORK AT
PRICES
Journal Want Ads Pay
change, but women every
where agree that O-Cedar Uri
angular Mop keep floor fast
at bright today aa they did in
grandma'! time.
Padded ceaccrplat can't
cratch furniroja. Pad it easily
removed for wachiog. Get ao
OCedar Mop today.
a m.i smw a w
fresh.
6tt Seme -today
'HAWS,
Arden
SpecialTlavor-ttkMontb'
AjPlNEAPPlI
W BISQUE
F W ff 'tW Delightful Iruit of the tropics' A can-
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' 'ViK Youll enjoy the "fund-dipped" quality
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wmJ PtDTK 'rni Uf im de" dealer..
0edar tggs Umjgr!
MOArcotrH, aint..ii.fM I I
The new compacts by ELGIN AMERICAN hove the mode-to-order look
$he cherishes in opporel. They're distinguished by o definite personal,
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worlds opart. The perfect gift for Mother.
JEWELRY DIPT.
MAIN FLOOR
as em
THAT GO
a a a
TO
SLIPS
Long, contour flattering
slips in white, tearose
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$3.98, they're all reduced
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only . . .
7
i
r v-.
2.98
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GOWNS
Lovely new spring pastels
lavish with crisp dainty
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mode to sell for
$5.98. Sizes 32 to
48, now only
NYLONS
Proportioned hose
So sheer yet durable
Famous Roman Stripe
Brand
New shades:
Sunset Beige and
Mother of Pearl
HANKIES
Plain and print linens
a Beautiful pastels and
white
Fine hemstitched
hems
a Gay prints in fine
lawn fabrics
29c ea.
6 for 1.49
jJ?-?G t PANTIES
h I ff "2 1-1 I A perfect gift by
1 V5r V . I I ' !t( I "Spun-Lo"
1 . lT- r '' I Extra siie
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RAYON PRINT f fj
DRESSES
' 3.98 3p
Elegont French crepes
Light or dark
backgrounds
New, smart details
12 to 20 38 to 46
48 to 52 Half sizes
Shop
Mother's Favorite Store .. . .
136 North Commercial St.
a Rich, creamy centers
a Light and dark assortment
a Oelicioasly fresh!
lb. box 89c
THI STORES OF BITTER VALUES'
GREETING
CARDS
P All new 1949 designs
a Large1 assortment
a An attractive remembrance
a Cora Dean chocolates
ea. 5c up
FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 8TH
J
Salem, Oregon