Rotary Program for New
Fiscal Year Is Completed
Organization of Salem Rotary club, a unit of the international
group of more than 6000 similar clubs, was completed recently
for the 1949-50 fiscal year by Lew O. Arenz, newly elected pres
ident and the work program adopted during a special dinner
meeting of new officers and committeemen.
Continuation of the financial
support of the Salem school
milk fund for needy children,
sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop
No. 1, paying the entire tuition
of two Willamette university
students, each year, and contri
buting more than $1000 annual
ly to the Rotary International
scholarship fund will be the
principal objectives of the club.
The club has an investment of
several thousand dollars in its
scout and cub program.
Other projects planned for
Rotary sponsorship include
working for better understand
ing of rural-urban relations,
working with youth in occupa
tional and recreational guid
ance and help in needy cases,
sending food baskets to Euro
pean families and participation
in the club's international pro
gram of advancement of under
standing among businessmen of
the world.
Forum meetings held each
week or Wednesday at which
100 per cent attendance is re
quired of the 150 members, will
be continued and the leading
speakers of the country brought
to Salem for a better informed
citizenry.
President Aren's staff in
cludes: Coburn Grabenhorst
vice president; Robert Fenix,
secretary; Harold Phlllippe,
treasurer; W. H. Baillie, sergeant
at arms; Harry Johnson, Hunt
Clark and Larry Ballmer, di
rectors; Grabenhorst, club serv
ice; Forrest Donkin, vocational
service; Roy Harland, commu
nity service; Tinkham Gilbert,
international service, Joe Dodd,
program; Ellis Von Eschen, clas
sification; Gregory Lancaster, at
tendance; Harold Robertson
fellowship; Harry Johnson, Ro
tary magazine; O. H. Lipps, sick
committee; Lester F. Barr fi
nance; Melvin Geist, ' music;
Maynard Shiffer, youth serv
ice; G. A. Arbuckle, child wel
fare; Chester Luther, institu
tional representative for Boy
Scouts; Thomas McNeill, Cubs;
Lloyd Lee, Boy Scouts; Harry
Lietz, rural-urban affairs; R. L.
Stocks Decline I
Soon Checked
New York, July 28 VP) A
downward trend in the stock
market was soon checked to
day. A floor was found after a
wide variety ef issues sold at
fractional losses. Very slight ef
forts at a comeback developed in
late trading and some declines
were trimmed or erased.
Turnover was at the rate of
around 800,000 shares for the
full session.
The market was at the rate
of around 800,000 shares for the
full session.
The market bogged down yes
terday as it did today after
reaching the highest level since
May 19.
General Motors' excellent
earnings report for the June
quarter failed to dent the stock
which seesawed in a fractional
range through the day.
' Tending lower most of the day
were Republic Steel, Stude
baker, Montgomery Ward, Sears!
Roebuck, Western Union, Com
monwealth & Southern, Ameri
can Woolen, Texas Co., and Mis
sion Corp.
Steadier spots included Chrys
ler, Woolworth, Wrigley (helped
by a nextra dividend), American
Telephone, American Can and
Standard Oil (NJ).
STOCKS
(By the Associated Preu)
American Cut -.
Am Pow it Lt
Am Tel A Tel
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation
Beth 8teel
Boeing Atrplant
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cam J I
Caterpillar
Chr:
Oomwlth Se Sou ...
Cons Vultee
Continental Can .
Crown Zellerbaeh
Curtlu Wright ...
Doucla Aircraft ,
Dupont 5e Nera ...
General Eectrio ..
Crerai Pood
General Motors ...
Goodyear Tire
....10
..142
....28
...30
...27
...IBM,
...92
...12
...36tt
...32
...60
....4
....9
33
...24
....8
Soybeans, Lard
Advance Sharply
Chicago, July 28 VP) Soy
beans and lard ran away from
the rest of the market on the
board of trade today.
Opening as much as 7 cents
higher on a rush of buying or
ders, soybeans slumped a few
cents around mid-day and then
came back to push to new highs
for the day late in the session.
Grains never did very much
at one time wheat and corn
were down more than a cent,
but part of this loss was re
duced late in the session. Rains
in Canada and the northwest
were considered helpful to wheat
crop prospects.
Wheat closed H- lower,
September $2.05-2.05 Vs, corn
was lower to higher, Sep
tember $1.28-, oats were V
to 1 cent lower, September
$64-, rye was to 2 cents
lower, September $1.53 Yt -1.53,
soybeans were 6Vi to 8 cents
higher, November $2.38 -2-39,
and lard was 25 cents to 35
cents a hundred pounds high
er, September $11.95-11.92.
...47V4
...17
...,
...1T4
Int. Harvester 25 K
Int. Paper US
Kennecott 47
LlbbT McN & L t
Loni Bell "A" US
Uontsomery Ward ..63H
Huh Kclvlnator 1314
Mil Dairy 11
K7 Ctnrtaj 10
Northern Pacllle 18 V4
Pac Am Pish 13
Pa Oaa & Kle 13
Tel & Tel 97
Penney J O 4D&
Radio Corp 10
Rayonler .
P. onler Pfd
Reynolds Metal IBS
Richfield 16
Safeway Store. 23'v
Snara Roebuck 40tt
Southern Pacific 28
6'Andard Oil Co 64
atudebeker Corp 22
Sunahine Mining 2
Tranamerlca 10
Union OU Cal 22
Union Pacific 79
United Airline. UVa
V a Steel 33H
. TVarner Bros Pie lott
Woolworth 49
Butler Prices
Up Cent Pound
Butter and butterfat advanced
one to two cents .all along the
line here Thursday morning, the
first change for many weeks in
this produce. The changes fol
lowed similar ones in Portland.
Press dispatches said the boost
at this time was due to an im
pending three-cent advance in
the government support price
September 1. Although produc
tion is declining it is still well
ahead of demand.
In the local list the new but
terfat prices, buying quotations,
r "i as follows: Premium, 64-65
cents, a one to two-cent boost;
No. 1 quality, 63 cents, two cents
higher: No. 2 quality. 57-59
cents.
The new butter prices are 67
cents on grade A, wholesale, and
72 cents on grade A, retail.
Egg prices which have been
steadily climbing remained un
changed in Thursday listing.1.
Gardens Are Popular
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Holt entertain many
guests daily at their home here
who come to see the floral
garden containing thousands of
the finest blossoms of various
hades of gladiolus, begonias and
many other flowers in profusion
Blaine lost the 1884 presiden
tial election by a margain of
only 1,149 votes the number
by which he lost New York
state, and thus the electoral col
lege to Cleveland.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thl Old Tatmnt OfUn
n . r r
swings nappj nvu
When d border of Udney taction wrmlts
poisonous matter to remain In your blood.
It may cause nassimt backache, rheumatlo
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
Um cp nights, swelling, pufBnejs under ths
(yes, headaches and dlMlnesa. Frequent or
canty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Aak your druggist for Doan
Pills, a stimulant diuretic need successfully
by millions tor orer SO years. Doan s giy.
hemy relief and win Help tne i m"?
kidney tabes flush out poiaonwwwltlrr
Tour blood, M Dow', fills.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report! of Salem deal
er lor in fMianncB- oi bipiw
Journal Itodcri. (Kcvlncd dally).
Retail Feed Price
Egg Mash .5.10.
Rabbit Pelleti J4.20. .
Dalrr Feed 13.80 1
Foultrr: Buylnt prices Grade A color
ed bens. 23-26c; grade A Leghorn hen,
21-32 cental Grade A colored fryers, three
iba. and up. 12-23C orace a oki roosters
15 cents.
Eg
Burin' Trices Extra large aa, oac
large AA, flic; large A. S9-62c, medium AA,
file: medium A. 5-S7e. pullets 38-40C.
Wbolraals Price Egg wholesale prices
h to 7 cents above these prices above.
Grade A generally quoted at 7c medi
um 63o.
Butterfat
Premium 64-65c, No. 1. C3c; No. 2, 57
59c 'buying prices)
Butter Wholesale grade A, 67c; re
Li 11 72c.
Blood Bank Coming
Monmouth Plans are being
made for the Mobile bank to
visit Monmouth August 16 to re
ceive donations of blood. Time
and place will be announced as
soon as plans are completed. Do-
nois may get their cards from
Mrs. H. K. Farley, chairman
Mrs. C lairs Powell, co-chairman
of Monmouth and Mrs. Erma
Cooper, co-chairman . of Inde
pendence.
Elfstrom, "Willamette scholar
ship; Tom McNeill, song leader'
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salcn Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing company)
Spring lambs 117.00 to S19.00
Feeder lambs us.oo to iia.oo
Ewes 11.00 to 14.00
Cutter cows S10.00 to $11.50
Pst dalrr cows flO.M to 112.09
Bulls 1-.0Q to 117.00
Calves, good (S0O-4&O lbs.) 114.00 to 115.00
Veal (lo-auo ids.) gooa .. tio.vv totiv-uu
Hoars prices psm witnin at oi Port
land prices for each type. Top 170-225 lbs.
Portland E a tilde Market
Mtd-Columbla torn sties sow lor iz.w to
12.25 a IB-lb. flat on the Portland East-
side Farm Wholesale Produce market
todiy.
SgBplant was H.oo to si.io a lug.
Borsen berries brought ll.it to 11.50 a
crate.
3orn was 11.76 a uve-nosen ear pacic.
Yellow crookneck squash sold, for 75
cents it nat with cured Danish squash
going at $1.25 a Int.
Green onions were m m av cents a
dozen bunehes.
BeeU brouch 40 to H cents a aosen
bunches.
Pertlani Prodaee
Butterfat Tentative, suojec. to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 6-Mc lb.. S3 score fli-Sflc lb 90
scoree M-BOc; 89 score, 55c Valley routes
and country oiau ac less wan iir.
Butler Wholesale ruu ouut cuoca m
wholesalers: grade A A, W score. 62c
A SI score fie: B. 90 score. 59c lb.:
Q Sfc score, 56c. Above prices re strictly
nominal.
chaae Selling price to Portland whol
su,e: Oregon singles J 6 '4 -47c. Oregon 5
toaf 4Ift-4Bc; triplets w less .nan
singles.
Ecss (Te wneiesaiers, a greae large
Sitt-Mttc; A medium. 54,V67Mc; grade
B large. 53-55ttc: small, A grade, 44 Vic.
Patland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: oraoe aa
nrlnLi flic: AA cartons 6Bcs A prints
87c, A cartons 68ci B prints 4e.
BuiPrices to retailers: uraae m
sin Ant... certified A large. 5c: A
iTtr 4r aa medium. Sic; certified A
medium. ls: A medium, 59c; A small, c;
Kiriimi tf ilfllt.anal.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 4uW-c ureton ion.
lb. loafs, 43 14 -51c lb; triplets, 1M less than
singles
IAaaliriF
Lire Chlckeat No. 1 quality FOB
plants, No. 1 broilers under 2Va lbs. 27-Jlc
lb.: rxyers, ids.. -
roasters. 4 lbs. and over 32-33c lb.: fowl,
leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 2v23c. over 4
lbs., 22c; colored lowl, all weights, 2$-24c
roosters, all weights, 1B-20C.
Rabbits Average to growers: lire whites.
4-5 lbs., 19-210 Vb.; 5-6 lbs.. 17-1C lb.,
colored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does.
$-14c: dressed fryers to butchers, 55-57c
Country -Killed Meats -
Veal Top quality, 31-320 lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
wl h poor or heavier 24-29c.
Hogs: Ufht blockers, ll-SIc lb.; tows
24-26c
I ambs: Top quality, 27-$c lb; mutton
10-12c
Beef: Good cows, 23-200' lb; eanners
cutters, 2 1-2 3c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
Wholesalers to retsUers per wt.):
Beef Ateers. good, 500-100 lbs. $42-45;
ommerclaj. 354l4 utility, 131-54.
Oows:. Commercial, 33-3, utility , I U
31. Canners-vutters, $25-27.
Beef cuts--( good steers): Hind Quar
ters. $53-55: rounds, $53-55: full loins,
trimmed, $55-70: triangle. $35-37; square
chucks, $38-4C; ribs, $50-53: forequarter
$38-37.
Veal and calf: Good, $31-40; commercial,
$33-35; utility $25-30.
Iembs: Good-choice, spring lambs, $44
if, commercial. $40-42.
Mutton: Good, t lbs, down, tlt-M.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. B-12 lbs. $59-
81: shoulders, 18 ,b down, $39-41; spare
ribs, $45-51; carcasses, $31-35; mixed
weights $3 lower.
Portland MlicellsncoDi
Csscara Bark Dry 12Hc lb., green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium gradet
45c lb.
Mehalr 25o lb. on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. 25c lb according to
weight, kips 20c lb., beef 10c lb., bulls
4-5o lb. Country buyers pay 2o less.
nut QDotallons
Walnuta Franquettes, first Quality Jum
bo, 34.7c. large. 32.7c: medium. 27.2c:
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c: large, 2B.2c
mvoium, .ic; oaoy, is.ic; sou sneu, iirst
quality large, 28. 7c; medium, 28.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 20o lb.; large, 15c;
medium, lflc: small, 13c.
Portland Grain
Portland, July 21 () Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 2.11; soft white (excluding
Rex) 2.11; white club 2.11.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.11: 10 per
cent 2.11; 11 per cent 2.11; 12 per cent
2.14.
Hard Wnite Baart: Ordinary 1.14; 10
pere cent 2.14; 11 per cent 2.16; 13 per
cent 3.18.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 100: bar
ley ; flour 3; corn 3: oats 5; mlUfeed 1.
100-325 lb. 19.50-20.501 Scattering medium
to cno.ee 140-170 lb. 18.H-21.75; good
and choice sows tinder 350 lb. 13.25-19.35:
few 1950; 350-375 lb. 17.50-lft.50; 375-400
lb. '8.25-17.50; 400-450 lb. 15.25-16.50;
few 475 lb. and over mostly 12.50-15.00,
according to welnht: good clearance.
Salable cattle 4,500; salable calves 400:
good and choice fed steers and heifers
steady to strong; spots around 25 cents
h'tner on yearlings and fed steers under
1.200 lb ; common to medium steers and
heifers slow, very uneven, steady to 50
ce its or more lower, with clearance In
complete; cows also slow and uneven;
few tanners and cutters steady early,
out all oows weak to lower with grass
beef cows off 60 cents or more and some
without bids; bulls weak to 1.00 lower;
vealers mostly steady, top 50 cents lower;
top 28.00 for two loads choice 1,233-1,285
lb. steers; bulk good and choice steers
25 50-27.25; most common and medium
16.00-24.50; load choice 925 lb. heifers
27.00; most medium to low -choke heifers
33.00-26.50: common and medium kinds
IS. 00-22.00; most canners and cutters
12.00-15.00; common and medium beef
cows 15.00-17.50: little over 17.00; most
medium and good bulls 18.00-19.00; veal
ers "6.00 down.
Salable sheep 600, native slaughter
lambs strong to 50 cents higher; top 25.00
paid freely; bulk good and choice offer
ings 34. 00-25. 'M) with cull and common
16.00-21.00; ewes strong; most native wes.
9.50 down.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., July 28 U.R Livestock:
Cattle salable 300; calves 50; market
opening slow; scattered early sales steady;
fef common and low medium gross steers
unsold; held around 17.50 to 32.00; cut
te steers and heifers down to 13.25 and
below; few canner and cutter cows 11.00
to 13.50; odd medium beet cows above
14.00; few common and medium sausage
bulls 15.00 to 17.00; good yealers 19.00 to
20.50; some held higher; common down
to 11.00.
Hogs salable 100; scattered sales stendy;
good and cholcee 190 to 220 lbs. 24.00;
choice held around 24.25; good 600 lb.
sows 15.50; choice light feeders quotable
24.00 to 35.00.
Sheep salable 400; market active, fully
steady; good and choice sprinters mostly
21.00; high good and choice quotable to
21.50; few good around 70 lb. feeders 18.00;
good light ewes salable to 7.00;. commons
and mediums 3.00 to 5.00.
Chlcaro Livestock
Chicago, July 38 P) USD A)Sa able
ho3S 6,000; moderately active, uneven, gen
eially steady to 25 cents higher; advance
on butchers under 250 lb. and on sows
ov.i 4O0 lb.; top 22.75 for one load choice
310 lb.; bulk good and choice 180-240 lb.
22.00-2J.ftfl. 250-280 lb. 31.25-22.00; few
Guests Moen Home
Silverton House guests dur
ing the week of Mrs. Gertrude
Moen have been her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Julius Moen and
Laura and Brenda Kay, of Dal
las, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibbs
of Fall City and daughter of
Portland, and Mrs. Gaylord
Hibbs (Eleanor Moen) of Dallas,
daughter of Mrs. Moen. The
out-of-town folk were in Silver
ton to attend the funeral ser
vices Tuesday for Mrs. John
Thurman who died Sunday.
DEATHS
Dr. John L, Lynch
Dr John L. Lynch, late resident ol
route 9. Salem, at a local hospital, July
27, at the age of 55 years. Survived by
his wife, Mrs. Clare Winkler Lynch ol
Salem;- a son, Richard Lynch of Salem;
a daughter, Mrs. Lyle L. Parke of Salem:
Capital sTonmal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. July 28, 1949 21
a step-daughter, Mrs. Nap Roc que. Jr.
of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Tarr
of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Ouy Hoskln
son of Eugene; a brother. Col. Harrold
Lynch of Vancouver, Wash.; and a grand
daughter .Recitation of the rosary at the
Cloueh-Bariick chapel Thursday, July 28,
at 8 p. m. Services will be held from the
Cloufth-Barrtck chapel Friday, July 29, at
10 a. m. Interment In Belcrest Memor
ial park.
Robert Watiion
In this city July 26. Robert Watson,
.ate resident of Portland, at the age of
75 years. Husband of Mary Watson. An
nouncement of services later by W. T.
Rl?don company.
f-4-ank Thomas
In this city July 26, Frank Thomas, at
the age of 77 yea.s. Brother of L. A.
Ttiomu of Satem. Services will be held
at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Thursday,
July 28, at 2 p. m with ritualistic ser
vices under the auspices of BPO Elks No.
36. Concluding services In the City View
cemeteiy,
Judstn R. West
Judson H. West, late resident of 480
North 24th street, Salem, near Tillamook
July 27. at the age of 30 years. Survived
by his mother. Mrs. J. H. West of Salem;
and three sisters, Beatrice K. Simpson of
Salem, Claudlne H. Loomls of Eugene and
Velma Rowland of San Jose, Calif. Ser
vices will be held at the W. T. Rlgdon
chapel Saturday, July 30, at 1:30 p. m.
with concluding services at Belcrest Mem
orial park.
Irl Samuel MeSherry
Ir Samuel MeSherry, at his residence
at 770 Hoyt street. July 28. at the age of
52 years. Surviving are his wife, Kllen
M. MoSherry of Salem: a son. Barton Me
Sherry of Salem; and two brothers, Frank
MeSherry of Free water, Oregon, and Ron
ald MeSherry of Touchet, Washington.
Announcement of services later by
Clrugh-Barrlck company.
OBITUARY
EM her Ann Oliver
Brush Colleger-Esther Ann Oliver, a
long time resident of Brush College, died
at the age of 83 years. She was born near
Bloomtngton, 111. One of a family of
seven sisters and brothers who have all
preceeded here In death. They moved to
MlAsojrl when she was two years old,
where she lived until her marriage to
Jo'.in L. Oliver, at Vancouver, Wash. In
October, 1890. They lived for a time at
Government Island and at Jefferson,
Oregon before coming to Brush Collate
to make her home In 1906. Mr. Oliver
dJd In 1930. Mrs. Oliver was a charter
member of both the grange and Brush
College Helpers club, and also was a
member of War Mothers and of the First
Christian Church. Surviving are her two
daughters Mrs. Carl Wood of Salem,
Bertha Allerton, Portland and a son
Burl R. Oliver who resided with ner.
also a granddaughter, Margie Darlen
Wood of Salem and several nieces and
nephews.
Bessie E. T4pp
Silverton Mrs. Bessie S. Tapp, 67, of
Newport, died at the Silverton hospital
Thursday morning. He is survived by a
sister, Grace Hubbard, Silverton and a
brother. Byron O. Stevens, Chescent. Fun
eral services will be hid Friday at 1
o'clock from the memorial chapel of the
Ekman funeral home with burial In Bouth
Dak.ta.
Daisy Edna Johnston
Btavton Funeral services for Mrs. Dal
' Edna Johnston. 64. who died Wednes
day at her home on Marion Rt. 1. will be
held at 2 o'clock Friday from the Wed
dle funeral home, Clyde Freeman, of the
Stayton Church of Christ officiating and
burial In Lone Oak cemetery She was
a former resident of Enterprise and had
lived In this vicinity the last six months.
Mrs. Johnston was born In Wtaterset, la,,
Nov. 11, 1884. Surviving are a son, Jo
Hallam: brothers. Oene Holt. Kara-
loops. B.C. and W. R. Holt. Edmuntoo,
Alberta, Canada: sisters. Mrs. Valera
Bordean, Rldlonvllle, Maine; Mrs. Dora
Maeumber and Dorothy Travis, both of
Wlnterset; three grandchildren, Jo T.
Hallam, USMC. San Dleso. Calif.; Ray
Hallam and Bettc Anne Hallam, both at
home.
Charles Leon Murphy
uorvauii runerai services ior vnariea ri
Leon Murphy, 65, grandnon of Oregon pl-U
oncers who crossed the plains in 1652 and
located on the present site of Monmouth,
were held here Thursday afternoon with
burial in the family plot In the Monmouth
cemetery. He was born at Monmouth
June 25, 1684 and attended both the Ore
gon Normal school (now Ore Ron College
of Education) and the University of Ore
gon. After several years In the Imperial
vauey m cauiornia ne returned to Oregon
and made his home In Eugene the last
it years. He was a memoer oi tne Mon
mouth Christian church, life member and
past exalted ruler of the El Centre.
Calif, lodge of BPOE. Surviving are two
brothers. George Murphy, Dallas and W.
o. Murpny, Foruand and tnree sisters
Mrs. Linda Outhrle, Oakland. Calif.; Mrs,
Fred McCaw. Dayton, Wash, and Mrs.
Arthur K. Herman. Corvallls,
The lm Story
What is IG A?
We'll endeavor to tell you . . .
Did you notice that sign "IGA Stores" on the front of
the IGA Store in your town? There's a great story behind
that sign a live, warm human interest story. It's the
story of men with the courage and vision to develop an
idea; it's a saga of democracy at its best It's the story of
the preservation of individual opportunity and free enter
prise in this great land of ours assurance that your
children and grandchildren will have all of the great
opportunities accorded to those who went before them.
IGA today stands as a living monument to the proposition that
through co-operation with his fellow man the individual can
prosper, raise his family in dignity and comfort, and take his
place as a leader in the community,
IGA unites major units of food distribution the independent
retailer, the independent wholesaler, the manufacturer and the
farmer. They work closely together in a well-knit, smoothly run
ning organization with just one purpose in mind to bring you
better foods at lower prices. Your IGA grocer brings you
lower prices because he and his IGA wholesale supply depot
operate with greater efficiency, at a lower cost of doing business.
So get better acquainted with your
IQA grocer in your town. He's a
home town merchant, a mighty
fine fellow and a good friend to
have.
NOW" MORE HEALTH FOR
YOUR MONEY IN
To stretch food dollars, buy' for salads and desserts, too. '
mail oranges this summerl Get Sunkist, the famous top- 'f jtf$vti XLkM '
They're sweet, juicy and iX. a , Mf'W'i0-"
crammed full of vitamins C, I CMv. I VTT. "3iifeJlMW&fi CP
A and Band important min- VOVyJiS JM'W'
erals.Andasthecoinpictures njA ko 'iWli
show, small oranges give quality brand, or other good -f 'jMr -you
more juice for the same grades from the same Cali- sPT" rf j iT
. money! Choose small oranges fornia and Arizona growers. p - tsSrt';""w,-' Vi,-, "''.
'' -iS . jmMii
(rHfirfl I' RiMEMBIR-Zresfc orange
Kl ' f ! f T S I juice comes only in these I JMWf
You ought to be
driving a
I J I K
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And it's yours whether you are driving a great Pontiac straight eight or its equally
famous six-cylinder companion.
Whichever you choose, you can he sure that you are driving one of America's most
modern engines and one of its most proved. For the basic design of Pontiac power
plants has the approval of more than two million owners.
Its engine is just one of the many reasons why you should be driving a Pontine come
in soon, we'll show you a great many more
Hytira-Mmric Drltm optional on all mo&U at Mro coif.
HERRALL-OWENS CO.
660 North Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon
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