Over 90 Boys From 11 Troops
;ln Training at Camp Pioneer
More than 90 boys,' representing 11 troops, are at Camp
Pioneer, official outing center for Cascade area, Boy Scouts of
America.
The group went to the camp, located in the Cascades above
Marion ForkB Sunday and will return after a week s stay.t
A second consignment vulf-
Visitinr at Liberty '
Liberty Paul Kaming re
turned home Monday from Boy-
den Iowa, where he has been
visiting friends and relatives
His grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Kaminga accompanied him. They
will visit for several weeks at
take over the facilities next
Sunday.
Boys in camp include:
Troop 6, Salem: Bob Lenge,
Charles Kloos, John Brennan,
Richard Aufrance, Keith Sch
midt, Leslie Rittenhouse, Robert
Tharalson, Carl Maxwell, Mich
ael Skaling, Dennis Fox, Bob
Cowan.
Troop 10, Salem: Vernon Fer
ris, Jon Miller, Alfred Arnold,
John O'Brien, Clifford Jensen,
Ronald Shaw, Roger Morley,
Gordon Morris.
Troop 61, Silverton: Teddy
Sweger, Buddy Groak, Keith
Cooley, Kirby Brown, Richard
Brekke, Donald Wilch, Johnny
JMulvihill, Larry Brown, Lowell
Brown, Jr.
Troop 14, Grand Ronde: Al
bert Johnson, Larry Anderson,
Peter- Murphy, Murch White,
Norris Merrill, George Branton,
Gordon MacPherson, Bently
Aronson.
Troop 49, Mill City: Richard
Kanoff, Tommy Kanoff, John
Taylor, Richard Varbeck, Thad
Roberts, Arnold Webb, Jerry
Maxwell, Hugh Hampton, Char
r les Golden, Charles Howe, Her
v bert Hampton, Jimmy Caudle.
Troop 56, Mt. Angel: Joseph
Reiter, Robert Frank, Lawrence
Etner, Jerry Vanslow, Jerry
Schwab, Marvin Susee.
Troop 1, Salem: Gary Rich,
Ed Robertson, Dick Powers, Ed
die Whitlaw, Jim Darby, Merle
Griebenow, David Riches, Bill
Heinlein.
Troop 42, Middle Grove: Leo
nard Hammer, Weldon Cham
berlain, Delbert Bottens, Jack
Wikoff, Edwin Stahl.
Troop 22, Albany: James Mar
gason, Ted Hansock, Jay Bunch,
Arlen Samard, Pete Wilfret,
Richard Levins, Allen Samard,
Dean Taylor, Roger Peer, Har
old Daniels, Roger Vorderstras
ce, Chuck Slocum, John Wilber,
Jerald Westbrook.
Troop 19, Salem: Edwin
Keech, Dick Colgan, Jimmy
Lawrence, Donald Blankenship.
Troop 16, Salem: Donald
Stolp, Mark Bliven, Adrian
Bliven, Bill Kennedy, Darwin
Whitney, Don Pearl, Don Am
r ort, Gussy Harris.
S. P. to Pay
West Stayton Road
County Engineer Hedda
Swart has advised the county
court he has been approached by
a Southern Pacific engineer in
regard to oiling the road run
ning south from the West Stay
ton depot at the expense of the
railroad company and property
owners. It is a dead end and is
not a county road.
The county court has agreed
to have the work done when its
crew is in that neighborhood
under agreement that the South
ern Pacific guarantee the cost.
In addition, as it is too late for
the county to put a prime coat
on it, it will be necessary for
the company to have the prim
ing done by a private contractor
and if this is done the county
will undertake to do the work
and bill the railroad company
for the cost.
Boys Burned on Vessel
Orcas, Wash., July 13 (U.PJ
Eight youths who were Durned
when a flash fire broke out on
the YMCA chartered 33-foot
vessel, The Eagle, near here,
were recovering today.
Youngstown
Steel Kitchens
Fret Estimates
Expert Installation
fffPlUMBING-HEA TING
TlowijoaKnowi
Tbi Biwweri to everyday
Insurance problem
Br SID BOISE
QUESTION: Recently we suffered ft
(Ira lou which tu pttd by our In
surance company. Now a friend telle
me that my Insurance policy expired
wttb the settlement and I must take
ou a new policy. Ii this truef
ANSWER: No entirely unless the In
surance company paid you the full
amount of the policy. When an In
surance company payi you for a fire
loss, it deducts the amount paid you
from the amount of the policy. Thus,
U you had ten thousand dollar
policy and the company paid you five
thousand dollars, you would atlll have
five thousand dollars in insurance.
However, you should see your tnaur
anca aient about having your policy
chanted to live you adequate protec
tion again.
H you'll addreu your own Insurance
questlona to this office, we'll try to
five you the correct answers and there
will be eharre or obllsallon ( any
kind.
1 1 mimiAwcr
n . Chatck man. Will
amnnliai Geairal af Aatriea C'.
Hygiene Film
At Monmouth
Oregon College of Education
Monmouth, July 12 Students
and visitors crowded Campbell
hall auditorium at the college
Tuesday to see and hear a dem
onstration of the social hy
giene motion picture, "Human
Growth," part of an all-day
conference sponsored by the
Brown Trust of Portland.
Curtis Avery, director of the
Brown Trust's activities, outlin
ed the program and Lester Beck
of the trust staff conducted a
demonstration session with chil
dren of the campus elementary
school as "audience" while the
real audience viewed the pro
ceedings from further back in
the auditorium.
, The afternoon session featur
ed a- panel discussion on all
phases of sex hygiene with Dr.
Adolph Weinzirl, head of the
preventive medicine and public
health department of the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
school, as featured speaker. The
conference closed with the sum
mary session at which problems
connected with use of the movie
and other material supplied by
the trust was discussed by all
attending.
vARnm&i
When you need a new roof
buy from a reliable concern
CONSULT WITH US: As
your local J-M Dealer we can
give you complete service at
the right price.
The safety of your home de
pends on your roof. That's
why, in considering roof re
pairs, or re-roofing, it is im
portant to deal with a reliable
concern.
10-Tear Guarantee
Nothing Down and
Up to Three Sears to Pay
MATHIS BROS.
ROOFING CO.
164 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-4642
the Henry Kaminga home on Rt
Jane are planning to return toll
Hoyden with tnem for a visit.
The vogue for hoop skirts was
in full swing between 1860 and
1870.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, July 13, 19498
r" how
llllllllllilllllll
FINAL
L1C3ITEDS
Direct, Through Schedules No Local Stops Air-Condi
tioned Super-Coaches Space Reserved No Extra Fare
Daily from Salem
No Transfers En Route
'Fast-Thru" LIMITEDS to Portland.
'Fast-Thru" LIMITEDS to San Francisco.
"Fast-Thru" LIMITEDS to Los Angeles.
Plus!
2 THROUGH
schedules to
RENO via Klamath Falls
. . . with direct connections
to Salt Lake City and
points East ... to Las Va
gas, Phoenix and points
South.
There Are NO LOWER
Fares!
Portland SI. 05
San Francisco .... 9.75
Los Angeles 13.90
Reno 9.35
Salt Lake City .... 1 6.65
Phoenix 20.75
Chicago 41.25
Plm Feder.l T.s
Buy Round Trip Tickets . . . Save 20 on Return Trip!
See your friendly agent for complete Information about other
frequent, convenient service from Salem.
SCHLESIKGER & (0.
100 All Wool
Gabardine
CLEM
COATS
M3CO
By Rothmoor! Leeds!
Printzess! Rosenblum!
V. H. SWITZER
450 N. Church
Phone 2242S
OPEN HOUSE .
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the Grand Opening of our New Building
4155 Silverton Road
Featuring
CASH
and
FAIRBANKS
FARM EQUIPMENT
FREE GIFTS
We have arranged to give several worthwhile gifts.
Just sign your name, nothing to buy. The drawing
will be made in the evening but you do not have to
be present to win.
LOTSOF ENTERTAINMENT
10 A.M. -7 P.M. TWO SHOWS 10 A.M. -7 P.M.
"5,000 YEARS ?N FARMING"
In full color
Also Comedy film on SAFETY showing hundreds of accidents that happen on
farms. It will put you on the alert.
SEE the new hydrolic lifts for CASE and two new pumps by FAIRBANKS for
farm and home use. And hundreds of pieces of other farm equipment.
um,
1 Group Values to . . . 39.50! NOW . . 1500
1 Group Values to . . . 49.50! NOW . .
1 Group-Values to . . . 59.50! NOW . . 29oo
1 Group Values to' . . . 79.50! NOW . . 39
100 All Wool
Gabardine
NOW . .
SUDTS
By Rothmoor! Leeds!
Printzess! Rosenblum!
3400
NOW . .
3900
NOW . .
4900
(Values in This Group Were to 59.50)
(Values in This Group Were to 69.50)
(Values in This Group Were to 89.50)
DRESSES
minium
naaf Cotton Chambray Sunbacks,
LSreSSeS Values to 9.98
.NOW
5.99
h.acco. Cotton Chambray Stonecutter f. QQ
LTB&aeS Seersuckers, values to 10.98 NOW O.jr
7.99
n..... Cotton Chambray Linen
LreSSeS Values to 12.98
.NOW
hwArrMr Large Size and Half Size Cottons " 7 QQ
IvreSSeS Values to 12.98 NOW '
rtvaerat Pastel Crepes, Bemberg Sheers, Linen J?1 1 CIO
IVreSSeS Shantung. Values to 22.95 . . NOW t
By Francis Dexter
H.nrrnr Bemberg Sheers, Pastel Crepes, Cable 1 C f f
ISreSSeS Knit. Values to 24.95 NOW IW.VU
If.! By Kimberly 100 All Wool, )0 ft
lnir sVreSSeS hand finished. Val. to 45.00, NOW'.VU
Vanity Fair
NYLONS
Reg. 1.65 and 1.95
NOW
99
C Pair
BLOUSES
1 Group . . . Sheers . . . Crepes
. . . Cottons . . . Nylons . . .
Values to 10.98.
499 599
...... - &)rJ C
Irish linen, handmade imports, regular to 1.00, now"vi
49-
SCHLESINGER & CO.
All Sales Final . . .
No Exchanges or Refunds!
409 Court
Salem's Retail Packing Plant 351 State Street
"Now I Know, And Now I Shop the Midget," said a Salem Housewife. "There are some things that you
have to find out for yourself. Several of my friends told me that Midget prices were lower, but I was a
"Doubting Thomas." Now I know, because I have actually compared quality and price to find out for myself."
BEEF ROASTS
Tender Cuts of
Young Beef LB.
35c
BEEF STEAKS , 40'
NO LIMITS. BUY ALL YOU WANT FOR YOUR LOCKER OR DEEP FREEZER. ..TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. ANY SIZE CUTS.
FRESH PURE PORK PURE PORK
GROUND BEEF SAUSAGE LITTLE LINKS
38 lb. . 40c lb. 45' lb;
Prepared from fresh cuts of inspected meats.
USELESS TO PAY MORE-RISKY TO PAY LESS
MILK FED PICNIC YOUNG PIG
VEAL STEAK PORK ROAST PORK STEAK
5Qc,b. 4Qc.b. 49' ib.
TASTY LUNCH COLD CUTS
LONG BOLOGNA 39c
LUNCH MEATS .b 45c
LIVER SAUSAGE .. 35c
SMALL FRANKS ib 39c
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO