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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
yww-" i I X I I MARKET QUOTATIONS Mtlmm LlTMtMk MtfftH iBr VftUcy rului nomponyl SorIM Uota 330 00 I 33100 OtlTM. food (30O-4H Ibf).. 330.00 to S3.oo Vml (150-300 lbl. loll ....123.00 to 130.00 rt dalrv cow ,...v cutur cows iu.n to 111.00 Dotrr MU0K iv.wv w iiii Bullo 111.00 M 131.00 Petitions Filed for "Balanced Plan"Initiative petitiona to put the "balanced plan" o reaDDortionmom n th h-ii-. iiled with the secretary of state. From left: Marshall Swear ingen, chairman, Salem; Mrs. George Gerlinger, Portland' Henrjr, Bcuhner, Portland; Freeman Holmer, Salem- Dave O'Hara, reglsWar of elections and Sig Unander, Portland. Balanced Plan Petitions Filed for November Vote Initiative petitions, bearing 25.185 names, filed late Wednesday assures placement of the so-called "balanced" plan of reappor tionment on the November ballot. Additional petitions, not yet collected, will be filed Thursday, the final day for filing for initiative petitions, sponsers of the plan stated. The balanced plan would ap portion the house by first giving one representative to each of the 36 counties and then apportion ing the remaining 24 represen tatives by a method of equal proportions. No county could have more than 15 members of the house. The senate membership, under the plan, would be increased from 30 to 36. Smaller counties would be Joined to form dis tricts, but counties thus joined must be contiguous, with not more than three counties in a district, and with districts to be as nearly equal as possible. No county would be allowed more than nine senators. Names Cover State If the measure is adopted by the voters next November the legislature will be given the first opportunity to make a re apportionment of the state un der the terms of the measure, with the secretary' of state re sponsible for carrying out the law if the legislature fails to make the reapportionment, and if both the legislature and the secretary of state and the legisla ture fail to act, it then becomes incumbent upon the state .su preme court to carry out the terms of the measure. Of the total number of names obtained on the petitions, 15,523 came from 18 counties in eastern Oregon; 19,666 from 18 counties in western counties and 6,437 from Multnomah county. Another reapportionment measure, providing for redisrict ing of the legislature on a pop ulation basis will not be filed, according to James Marr, sec retary of the Oregon state fed eration of labor. Marr said that there was Insufficient time in which to get names on the peti tions checked. Move Non-partisan A whirlwind campaign for names on petitions for the bal anced plan was carried on by a non-partisan committee of which Marshall Swearingen, of the Oregon Farm' Bureau, was chair man. Other members of the committee included Freeman Holmer, professor at Willamette University, secretary; Alma Schroeder, treasurer; all of whom retained their positions in permanent set-up and Sen Phil Hitchock, Klamath Falls, Rep. Giles French, Moro; Rep. Charles McCollock, Baker; Mrs. Georie Gerlinger. council of Oregon republican women. Port land; Henry Beuhner, Young re publicans, Portland, and Ben Day. Gold Hill. Sid Unander, chairman of the state republican central commit tee and Rep. John Housell of The Dalles were present when the petitions were filed with Dave O'Hara, registrar of elections. Boy Scouts End Big Jamboree Valley Forge. Pa.. July 6 UP) The Boy Scouts end their mam moth national jamboree tonight on a note of world brotherhood. Already the exodus of some 47,000 boys and leaders to their homes in nearly every part of the world is ready to start. A note of sadness dimmed the jamboree spirit with the an nouncement that one scout, ill with poliomyelitis when he ar rived at the camp, had died. The victim was Gordon Tay lor, 13, of Rock Springs, Texas. Two other boys were hospitaliz ed for what medical authorities termed mild polio attacks. Their names were not disclosed but their parents were notified. Dr. William J. McAnally of the U.S. public health service said there was no sign of an epi demic and that the general health level at the jamboree was excellent. For all that the jamboree was in its last hours, the scene at George Washington's 1777-78 headquarters remained as color ful and action-filled as ever, with the yipping, yo yo-twirling youngsters in a final frenzy of swaping everything from horned toads to watermelons. It's a combination of Coney Island on the Fourth of July and the stock exchange in a bull market," declared one news pho- tograher, weary and footsore af ter pursuing the darting scouts on foot from one end of the 625- acre encampment to the other. Car Crash Injures Two Near Brooks Two persons were injured in an auto crash near Brooks on highway 99E Wednesday night. Mrs. Durward F. Lockedt of San Bruno. Calif., suffered mild contusions and concussion when her car collided w.th one driven by Marius R. Brockway, Hop- mere, who was attempting to ne gotiate a left turn off the high way. Both were taken to Salem Me morial hospital where Brockway was treated for head lacerations and released and Mrs. Lockedt uiii rnnfined but reported In satisfactory condition. Tenth Floor Approved Portland. July 6 (If) The ex tra tenth story planned for the new state office building here has the city council's formal ap proval. Special action was required because the city's building code limits office buildings to nine stories, STOCKS (By tha A-uoclittd Preu) Amirktn Can Am Pow ft LI As Til Tl Aneaonde Bandit Aviation Bath Slit) Boalni A lr plan Co.nr Paetlnj Canedlao Faolfle Cui J 1 Catarplllar Chryalar Cmu Vuitae Continental Can Crown ZcUerbach Curtle Wrictit Douilea Aircraft Oupont da Nem Janaral Ear trie a antral rood Oanaral aloiors ......... Ooodyaar Tire lot Harvester lot Papi Ktnnecott .. Lib by McN L Loni Bell "A" aloattomarr Ward Nuh Xrlflnaior Nat Uairr MY Central Nortberrj Pacific re. Am Flab Pa Oaa Elee Pa T1 Jt Tel .... Fennty i O Radio Corp !t ay osier Ravonier Pfd ..... Rarnolda Metal ., Richfield ..... aftwar Store ... Beara Roebuck .., Southern Pacific , Standard Oil Co 00 " Btudabaker Corp 30Vi Sunahine attains Trarueraerlca Onion Oil Cal ... Onion Paelfle ... United Airline.... O 8 Steal Warner Bro Pla Woolvorto ..101H , 46S , 404 . 384 , 18VI . 34t . 32. . f0 56H 4 51 S lB'i 41', 11 18 33 ' 104V 5B is 32t . 53 . 83 S . IS . 33 Slack Market New York. JulT un weaniy am p- ilttently the atock market inched abead today. moat below that figure. A variety oi aharea. at the same time, remained at Wednesday's final levels and a limited nnmhtr won trimmed a bit. Steels, motors, oiu, ana mn wimcnv of Industrial stocks made the best show ing. ' The advance never worked up any real mnmotitum and theie were freouent per iods when quotations did no mora than seesaw.- Trunin was a bit raster man yester day, when only 1.400.000 shares changed hands. Turnover nit a raw wu. 700,000 shares for the full session. Pertland Livestock catti salable 100: active, ateady; amall lot food 1118 lb fed steera 30; common atiari M.is: one food fed heifer 28; odd cutter-common heller mostly dairy type 18-20: canner-cutter cow 15-16.M; shell down to 13.50 or below; common- medium beef cows m-au.w; common-Hit-jtinm ! hniu ia.ai Calves salable two; active, sieaar; bow phoic wilers 37-31: ew held hither: com man-medium 1S-35; odd good 40 lb calve Included at 38. Hots salable 100; active on limited sup ply: Uady with om 35 cents hither; good-Choice 180-330 lbs 34.50-24.15: few 200-220 lb 25: 370 lo 23.50; sow carce; I good 350-500 lb qur table 17.50-10 or above; , good-choice feeder pi nominally 24-25. Sheep salable 900 active; good-choice aprlng lambs 32.50-33; one lot mostly choice 107 lb as .as; gooa teeners : iwa No. 1 pelt yearling 30 so; medium ieeaer Marlins "i good slaughter awe to 1. Calcags Grata Chicago. July wnni nera to m firm trend In an otherwise easier grain market today. The bread cereal advanced In sympa thy with gain at Kansas Ctty and Min neapolis. There also wa some buying following new that Ita'v had purchas ed 1.344,000 bushels of American wheat for July and August shipment. July contract or other cereal were under pressure, particularly in the cae of soybean. Tnat delivery dropped anout 8 cent at one time. Juiy corn, strong yes terday, also showed considerable easiness today. Wheat cloed Vm lower to higher, JU- le 12.21-4: corn wa S lower to Va hith er, July 11.54-11.54; oat were 4 lower to hither, July U-S4: ry wa tt-H lower, July ll.lStfc; soybean were 8 lower to nisner, Juiy ij.ij'jj-h.u, ana lard wa 2 to 10 cents a hundred pounds hither, July 811.73-111.75. rertlawd EaataM Market Prices on the rort'and EasUide Partners Wholesale produce market were unchang ed today. Pertland Preawev BaUerfal Tentetrv. subject to Imme diate hange. Premiuta quality maximuni to 15 t k percent acidity delivered in Portland. 81-64c Ib.i 83 score, 58-83c; score. 17-8001 80 score 58c Valley route and country points 3c leu than first. Batter Wbolesai FOB bulk cube la wholesaler, grade A 81 score, 80ci A 13 score, 80c: B score. 58c; O 81 see, 8e Above prices are tiitl? nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole saler: Oregon single, ie-38vai Oregon I email loa. 41-41 lie: triplet 1 kss than singles. Baca To wholesalers: A grade, lane. ',-47 Vie dot.; A grade medium, 454- 40' jc: B grade larte, 38-40C Pertland Pairy ma rati a-it.. prin to ratal lcrs: Orada AA print, 84ci AA carton, tic A print. 4e: A cartons, 65c: B print. 03c. rPrlreji to retailer1 Orsde AA larae. 54c dot.: A large 49c: AA medium, 49c; A medium, 48c; small, 31c; car tons, 2c additional. Cbeese - Price to retailers: Portland, Oregon slntles, 37-4le; Oregon loaf. 5- lb. loaves, e.a-wj w.; hipw less than slnalea Premium brands, single. SO1: losf, 52 Vac. Poultry m Live eweaens pto, i r o plant: broUers ander 3 1U. to 3-nc fryers. 2',i-3 lbs.. 27-28C 3-4 lbs., 28c; A Iha. end nvtr 28-28C lb.: Utht hens, under 4 lbs.. 17-21 over 4 lbs., 30c 3lc lb.; neavy nens, an imwi n-v. old roosters, all weltbhi, ll-13c. Babbits - Aver as a to growers, live whites 4-5 lbs., 23-24c lb.: 1-8 lbs. 13-30c colored 3 cents lower, oia or ntavy doe and buck 10-14c Fresh .dressed Idaho fryers. 40ei locals. 80-S4e: some to Idaho fryers ana roasters, nx. Coantrr-Billed Meat Veal Top quality. 39-40c lb.: other grades according to weight nd qiali I with lighter or aeevier. a-aic. Heca Utht blockers, i-c; sows. 25-27C. .... Lambs Top trade springers. z-c. Mutton Best, 14-15c lb.; rough heavy bucks. 10-llc Beef Good cows 32-14c lb csaBers Prcsb Dressed Meau 'Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.t Beef Steers Good 500-800 lb. 48 -41 50; commerclsjl. 147-48: vtllity, $41-45. Caws Commercial, 839.50-41; utility, 138.50-37; canners-cutters, 134-35. Beef cats- 'Good eri Hind quart ers. 858-50; rounds. SS6-58- full loin, trim med.. 873-78: triangle 143-44; square chucks, 847-50: rits 158-84; foreouar- ters. 143-44. . Ytl Good I4g-4t; commercial, utiUt. 134-39. Calves Good choice, ti: commercial S37-43 Lamba oood-cnoice apnnt lamos, ita r: commercial, 8?-44, utility, 139-41. Matten Good. 7tr lbs down. $20-33 Pork Cuts Loins. No 1 8-12 lbs, 154- 58: shoulders. :S lb down, $38-18; csr- 120-170 ibs, 131-32, mixed weights. SI lower; sparerib. $41-45. Portland , MUecUatseena Onions 50-lb. ack Ore Western Tel- low. No. 1 medium. $2.10-2.40. large $1.50 Texas M lbs wax. ta.so-T; yellow. $1.75-2; reds, $2.J5-l&- CalU. yeUows, $1.75 3.10; Calif, red. $2.25-50. Put at tea: Ore. local long Whites, Ho. 1, $2.75-3; Deschutes Russets, cold stor ate. No. 1A, $4.35-50: Idaho Russets. No 1A. $4.50-85: new cop Calif Long white. $3-3.35, some to 13.50 tse B, $2.25-35. Klamath Falls Russet cold storage, No i, $4.50-4.85. Hay New crop, stack bale. O S. No. 2 green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F.O B Portland or Puget Sound market $31-33 ton: U. & No. 1 mixed Timothy $44 ton. new crop oats and ve'-ch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay nominally $27-38 depending on luallly and location baled oa Willamette valley larms. Cascara Bark Dry 15-19C to peeler; green. 7e lb and below wool valley coarse and medium grades 50-57 He. Mehalr 50-Slc lb. on 12-month growth. nominally. Bides csivej sc lb., according to weight; kip. 28-28e lb.; beef 13 -14c lb.; bulls 7-Be lb. Country buyers pay 2c less ruberts Wholesale prlres. Jumbo 19 12c: large 17-20e; twedlum 15-18 Wo. Grow ir prices: Orchard run. S-lOe. Walnuts Wholesale prices: Per lb. to 100-lb. lots: First quality lunbo. 31-33 'A: larte, 29-30ttc; medium, 28-38e. sec ond quality Jumbo. 9S-29; Urge 37 27Ke: medium 24V-25Hc; baby, II 20c. Grower price, orchard run: Fran quettes 10-13e 'b. 1 - ' sT I II t.:.'' rZjf- r1 J BslaUa cattle l.eoo: salable calves $: steers around 1.100 lb down and hellers fairly active, mostly ateady; heavier steers slow, steady to 50 cents lower: cows steady; bull steady to 25 cant higher: vtaicrs sttady; good and choice steers 29.75-31.15; few choice loads im-i.im io nn-ii w; most medium to low-tood steers 31.10 38.35; good and choice belters 39.38-11.00: good beef cows 3.00-14.75; common and medium 20 .00 -32. Ml: tenners eaa cutters 18.75-19. 73; most medium and good sau sage bulls 14.00-34 00: veslers 10. 00 down. Salable sheep. 1 000; native spring lambs strong to 50 cent higher; early top 3t 00. bulk good end onoic omrint 2 90 20.00; ewe steady; most 7 50-10 08. Portland Grain Portland. July (pw Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.18; soft white (excluding icxj 2:15; white club 2.15. Hard red winter: Ordinary J. is: per cent 2.15; 11 per cept 2.15; 12 per cent 1.15. Today's car receipts: Wheat If; Hour 3: corn 5: osla 1; millfeed 5. DEATHS Marine in Air Command . Brig. Gen. Tom Cushman will command the First Ma rine air wing units that have been ordered to the fighting front in Korea. (AP Wire-photo) SALEM MARKETS Completed tress reports ef Baleaa dealers fer the guidance ef Capital Joeraal readers. 'Revised daily.) Retail Peed Prlceet Egg Maah $5.10 Rabbit Pellets $4.00 Dairy Feed $4.05 Poultry Buying prices: Orad A col ored hens, 21c grade A Leghorn hens. 31c; grade A old roosters, 13c; trade A colored fryers. I lbs. 28c; V"orn fryers, 25c Reta Buying Prices Large AA, 49c; large A, 3-47c; medium A A. 40c: medium A. ag ue: amall. 2&c: crax. 15-28. Wbeleaale rrlcea Kit wneteaal prices l-7e above these pMce above Large grade generally quoted at 52c; medium. 4c. atttrfat Premium. 83c; No. x, fOc; fie 8. M-oie (buying prices. Batter wholesale trade A, tie. retail Chleate Livestock Chicago. July 8 op(UBDA Salable hot 13.000: opened alow, closed active and unevenly 50 cents to 1.00. mostly 75 cents to 1.00, lower both butchers and sows; top 23.50: oud and choice 180-240 lb. 22.75-23.40: J40-37Q lb 22.00-23.00 : 280 310 lb 20.75-31.75; most good and choice sows under 475 lb 18.00-19.50: few choice lb and under up to zo.oo; oo-47 lb 18.50-17.75: 500-800 lb 15.00-18.50. Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon, Thursday, July 6, 195021 Jark J. Halt Jack J. Holt. !iU i widen t of 2430 North Fifth at a local hospital. July l. at the ate of 47 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. OpbI Holt of Salem: son. Larry Holt of Alameda, Calif.; daughter, Barbara Ann Holt oi Baiem; ana step cnuoren. Mar vin Carter, Delbert William Carter of fislem. Services will be held at the Howell- Edwsrds chapel Friday. July 7, at 1 P.m. with Interment in the Clt View cemetery, Janatiti Wncrrh Jonatan Wuerch. at the family resi dence at Turner. July 3 at the at 59 years. Survived at wile, Mrs. utile Wurrrh of Turner: five dauthters. Mrs, Harold Oerksen o: Turner, Mrs. Harvey Nickel of Salem, Mrs. Natalie Kroeolg of Amity and Mrs. Ed Kort and Mrs. Arn old Kort of Manitoba. Canada: sons, Arn old Wuerch of Salem, Dan wuercn ana John Wuerch of Manitoba, uanaaa, ana Otto Wuerch of Ontario Canada: sisters. Mrs. Alvln Krentz oi Hanitooa ana Mrs. Adeline Obte of Bslemr brothers, Julius Wuerch of Rickreelt and Emll Wuerch of Manitoba. Member of the Klntwood Bible church. Salem. Be rv Ices will be held Sat urday, July 8, at i:jo P.m. at me nine wood Bible church with Rev. A. H. Fad- enrecht and Rev. O. Frana officiating. In terment will be in Beiirest Memorial para under the direction of the Howell-Edwards chapel. Miss Marxaret Manaew ill Uaraaret uunson. late resident OI 448 University street, at a local hospital July 1, at the age or 89 years. Announce July 1. at the ate of 8 year. Survived by a rftiuln- William Comfort of Freewater. Oregon. Announcement of services later by the Howeu-Edward chapeL lira Laala atabhlna Mrs. Louie Roboins, at tne residence at 390 W. Ewald ave.. July 4. Survived by children, Mr. C. D French and Archie KoDOins, nota at naiem. service wu ot held Friday. June 7. at 10:30 a.m. at the W. T. Rltdon chapel. Concluding services In Belcrut Memorial park. Mra Id Mas. Blake Mrs. Ida Mae Blake, lata resident of 24S5 South High street at a local hospital Jul s. wire oi William Biaxe oi tsaiem mother of Mrs. Hazel Waters of Pasadena. Mrs. Florence stadeimen oi Tne uaues, and Mrs. rtelda Stanley of Baa Carlos, Cal . and Mrs. Alice Hamilton. Phillip Blake and Donald Bisks, all of Salem. Bis ter of Mrs. Virginia Noble and Arthur and Paul Ruw. both in Illinois, and Mr. Anna Bteele and Edith Miller, both of San Francisco. Also survived by II grandchil dren and two great grandchildren. Serv ices wm be held Bsturdsy, July I, at 1 p m. at the V. T. Oolden company chapel with Rev. o. Wesley Turner officiating Interment la the Cleggett cemetery. James Heary Tbeajpeen James Henry Thompson, late resident or Klamath rails, at a Iocs' hospital July . mpment has been made to Kiamain Fall by the Howell-Edward chapel for ervlce and Interment. Fred C. Daeltgen Fred C. Dueltseo, at Mill Valley. Calif- July 4, at the ate of 19 years. Survived by deuthttra, Mrs. Jamas Monaco, W t Ha ni I na, and Mrs, Lester Btellman. Mill val ley; sons, Ira Duel urn. Portland, and Frank Dueltgen. Coos Bsy. Also survived by six grandchildren and two great grand children, services will be held at the Clough-Baxrlck chapel Friday. July 7, at 3-o p.m. with Rev Dudley strain oritc tatlng. Interment lo Belcrest Memorial park. OBITUARY LEGAL Fred Oliver Baker Albany Fred Oliver Baker. 88, resident of Albany for the past 30 years, died at hit home Tuesday, July 4. Born In Lacon ner. Wash., he nad lived In Dutton, Mont, and while living there, married Anna May Burt in Des Moines, la., in 1919. Later moved to Dallas in 1920 snd thence to Ba iem and 8c lo before coming to Albany in 1930. Preceded In death by his wife In 1948. Survivors .nclude a daughter, Mra. Phil Moore, Albany; a brother, Frank, Su- Wash.: a sister, Ella Baker. Des Moines, la., and tour grandchildren. Fun eral services will be held from the Fort-mlllvr-Frederlckson Funeral home in Al bany, Friday. July 7. at 4 p.m. Interment will be In Riverside cemetery. Olana Larson filiverton Funeral services for Olum Larson have been announced for Satur day morning at 0 o'clock at the Memorial chapel, Ekraan Funeral home in Silver ton, Rev. 8. L. Aim lie officiating. Inter ment to follow in Miner cemetery. Efralm Andersen Sliver too Funeral service for Eire m Anderson were new Friday at 2 p.m. In the Memorial chapel of the Ikmsn Fun eral home. Rev. S. L. Almlle official' lng. Interment In Valley View cemetery. Additional Classified TRAILERS OR TRADE. 81 1 equity in '48 33' Nation al trailer bouse, partly lumisnod. eiee. refrlgerstton. WU1 trade for ear or sportsman trailer. Space 13, 1005 S. list, Salem till TBA1LERB, C7.58 UP- 1848 UNIV. else, refrtc PL. 2-8308. U59 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY THE PAUL KEY ERE Urn INBUK- ) ANCB COMPANY, a corporation. rum in i, i vs. KENNETH R. MILLER and EDNA ) M. MILLER, husband and wile. Defendant. I No. 38841 NOTICE OF SHERIFF! SALE Br virtue of an execution. Judsment, decree and order of sale Issued out the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 25th day or May 1B50. upon Judgment rendered and entered In said I Court on the 18th day of May, 1950 In I favor oi tub paul, kivehe Lira IN SURANCE COMPANY. a corporation. Plalntlir, ana eternal KENncrrn k. MILLER and EDNA M. MILLER, husband and wife, defendants, for the sum of 15407.05 with Interest thereon at the rate I nf four per cent 4T per annum irem the 1st day of August, 1949, and the I further sum of 19 84 with Interest thereon 1 at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from the 1st day of Autust, 1949. and the further sum of 1350.00 attorney's fees, and the further sum of 919.75 for title search, and for the further sura of 131.40. costs and disbursement and the coats of and upon this writ commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situated in tne uounty Marlon. Atata of Oreion. to-wit: Beginninx at a point wnicn is soutn 0 04' East 151 feet from the North east corner of Lot One 1 In Block Two (3), of ELMA CHILDS' SUB DIVISION, in Marlon County, Oreton, (Bee Vol. 13 page 11, Records of Town Plats for said County and State; thence North 8& 51' East 100 feetl thence South 0 Jf East 180 feet to the South line of Fostei Road: thence South 8S 51' West, along the South line of said Foster Road, 100 feet to the EaM line of said Lot 1. Block ; El ma Child's Subdivision; thence North 0 4' West 180 feet to the place of bexlnnlnt: In the County of Marlon nnd State of Oreton. BAVE AND EXCEPT the Southerly 30 feet whjen Is reserved for road purposes. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of Said I execution, Judsment order, decree and I order of sale and in compliance with the I commands of said writ I will on Saturday, I the 23nd day of July, 1950. at 10 o'clock I A.M.. Standard time at the front door 1 of the County Court House In eatem. Marlon County. Oreton. sell at public auc tion (subject to redemption), to the hlthest bidder for cask in hand, all the ritht, title and Interest which the within named defendant and each and all of them in the above entitled suit nad on I the 23rd day of .prU. 1947, the date of I the mortgate herein foreclosed, or since I that date had In and to the above scribed property or any Ptrt thereof. I to satisfy said execution, judsment order I and decree, interest, cost ana accruing I costs. Dated June 20. 1950. First Publication: June 32, 1950. Last Publication: Jul 13. 1950. DENVER YOUNO Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon I June 23. 3. July a. is, io 8' TRAILER house. By Owner. Excel, cond. Oood tires. 598 8. 15th. till GIBSON1 TRACTOR sales ok service. Clin ton Motor. Howser Bros. i4io B. win Ph. 1-3848. t The U.S. Fish and Wild lift Service says deer do more dam age than fire to forests In some states. mm .fc-'nus S49F S KITTENS aoSTHHHWT tn iiIiI0tM.ii..U.i LoioiwH i OR Hemorrhoids (Piles) Fissure Fistula Prolapse And otnei rectal dis inters treated with-'! ut Hospitalization. R. REYNOLDS N.tnronath-RerUI neclaltlt 1144 Center St Thone J-S46S WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When others fan. as our Chinese re medies Amazing success for 8000 ears in China. No mnttei with what all menu you are afflicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart, runts, liver kidneys, rheumatism. gaD and bladder fever, gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, skin, female eomplamt. CHARLIE CHAN Phew fin 884 N. Commercial CHINK.. HERB CO. SALEM ORE. Tees and Sat. only Office Bears te a. SPECIAL IE " ri JULYlstthroughlOth! k M I 3 Savings occounts opened ot First Federal Sov ings up to July 10 will receive earnings for a full month. Open your federally-insured savings oceount now or First Federal where your savings earn ot th onnuol rate of 2'2- FiRST. FEDERAL SAVINGS 141 S. Liberty r -44 Your Prescription Store WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER "It Pays to Trade at Schaeter's" 7899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 7950 EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY i We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. Let us fill your prescription. SPECIAL THIS WEEK DeLuxe Peanut Brittle Lots ef Butter and Peanuts lb. 45c Worth More SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front Drug i and Candy Special Store in Salem 13S N. Commercial Phono 3-5197 Mm . HP 5 SOLID MAHOGANY O For generations $olid mahogany has been the choice of discriminatinfr, buyers of bedroom fur. niture. In the New Arlington Croup by Kling you get solid mshogany at its brat PLUS smart, NEW styling, an appealing NEW color and a lustrous, NEW, hand-rubbed Gnish. The Kling trademark is your assurance of sound, honest construction and outstanding value. See the New Arlington Croup before you buy. It's sure to please you. Open stock, of course. RUNG MUNI MAHOGANY 3 Types of Beds to Choose From 4 Poster Bed, as shown, $ 1 1 7.50 Vanity $ 1 64.75 Double Dresser $230.00 Bench $26.50 Chest $126.00 Chest on Chest $175.00 Regular Dresser $164.00 Convenient Terms U p 340 Court Phone 2-2493
