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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1951)
Strike Looms in Ruhr Coal Mines Frankfurt, Germany, June 27 (P) A planned strike by 350,000 Ruhr miners threatened West Germany today with a critical coal shortage. Delegates from the mine un ion rejected a government-proposed 12 per cent wage boost last night and called on the mem bership to strike July 1 for a 14 per cent increase. A vote o the entire membership was ordered for today. It takes 75 per cent approval to begin a strike. This will allow about a week for fur ther negotiations. German and American offi cials warned that Germany al ready is struggling with a coal shortage and that a strike would make the situation critical. They estimated that coal stocks on hand would keep the big German industrial and utili ty plants running for little more than a week, if production was cut off by a strike. Any pro longed stoppage in coal produc tion now would mean a grave crisis next winter, they said. The federal government in Bonn renewed efforts to work out an agreement which would avert strike. Allied officials were especial ly concerned because West Ger man industrial production es pecially Ruhr steel is vital to west European defense. Even before the strike threat developed, West Germany was clamoring for a reduction in the amount of coal it is required to export to neighboring countries. The Germans claimed their own fast-recovering industries were being crippled for lack of coal, because of the required exports. West Germany Bans 'Free German Youths' Bonn, Germany, June 27 (JP) West Germany has banned the communist youth organization which calls itself "Free German Youth" (FDJ), on grounds that it attacked constitutional order in the federal republic. The in terior ministry was ordered by the cabinet yesterday to act in cooperation with the 11 state governments to halt all activi ties of the FDJ blueshirts. The FDJ already had been banned in the state of North Rhine Westphalia, which in cludes the industrial Ruhr. The noisy organization has been whipping up disturbances such as the recent march on head quarters of the allied high com mission at Petersberg. An AP $79 5 Newtfeaturei Pictograph nni.i! . H P $34.7 bS555i ,--''74, IfUMEW . -J ' igasanii ---1 ,A .' sf?5" f'asnsiraw 85 imasmiir TOi'SW ;:smam I'S-iL' I-.' L .Jilj l.l-Iflai; JIOOWBUil f.rm3c:.T1 IF 1945 1950 CONSUMER HOME 'f MORTGAGE i OTHER i (in Billions of Dollars) Source : Institute of life Insurance MARKET QUOTATIONS Tide Oil Lands Bill Wins House Group OK Washington, June 27 VP) The house judiciary committee today approved by an 18 to 6 vote a bill giving the states clear title to the oil-rich lands beneath the marginal seas. The measure gives the states control of the submerged lands out for a distance of three miles from their coast lines 10 Vi miles in the case of Texas, be cause of conditions under which he joined the union. The bill recognizes federal control of the lands of the con tinental shelf, which extend out from the state submerged boun dary limits seaward to a point where the ocean floor drops off precipitiously. More Korean Casualties Washington, June 27 W) The defense department today iden ' tified 298 additional casualties , in Korea. A new list (No. 339) reported 33 combat deaths, 234 wounded, 24 missing in action and seven injured in accidents. 4- ij ft 'f3 .'arlland Market Lin Bultarfai Tentative, iubject to Imme diate chance: Premium quality, maximum ! .14 to 1 per cent acidity delivered l Portland, 74-77c lb; first quality, 72-7Sci second quality, 71-73c. flnltir wnoiesun rOB oulK cubCJl la wholesalers tirade AA, 63 score, 70c; A, 92 score, 69c; B, 90 score, 64c; c, bs score, 59c. Above prlcea are strictly nominal. Cheesr -Sellinc urn- u- rortiand whole salers' Oregon singles, 45-46Vic: Oregon 5 lb loaf, 49 -50c; triplets, l',4 leu than singles Ekks to wholesaler: Dandled esvs con taining no loss, cases Included, F.O.B Portland. A tirade lame. 60'A-lWc dozen: A grade medium, 5TA-60!c; B grade lame. 54-58 '.ic: smalls, nominally 49c, Fol lowing are approx. prices paid by dealer to producers lor ungraded larse henneries, 57- 58c; aa grade large, uuc; a grace large, 57c; AA medium, 57-58c; A medium, 55 58c; A smalls, 44c. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA print, 76c; AA cartons, 77c; A prints, 7flc; A cartons, 77c; B prints. 13C. Eiki Price to retailer.-; Grade large mostly 67c dozen; A large, 63-64c; AA medium, 64c; A medium, 61-63c; A small 50-51c; cartons 3c additional. Cheats Price to re'aliers. Port and. ore son alna-les. 47'A-48,ic. Oregon loaf. I lb, loaVea to 51-52 Vao lb; triplets, Itto less than alnris. Premium brands, slnilM 67c; loaf, 60o. Poultry Lira Chlckeni (No. 1 quality. F.O.B plant. Broilers. VA-ZV pounds, 30c; fry ers, 2'a-3 lbs, 31-32c; 3-4 lbs, 31c; roast- lbs, and over, 31-32C lb.; lignt hens, all welahts. 37-30c; heavy hens, all weights. 29-30c; and roosters, all welRhta. 15-17C. Breeder Turkeys Best grade nens, 38c oound. net to producers. F.O.B. farm on a New York style dressed basis; best tomi. 36c. same basis. Rabbits - Average to growers) llvi whites, 4-5 lbs, 28-30c lb; 6-8 lbs, 27-SOc ib.: colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy dots and bucks, 12-16c lb Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, eo-flse. Some higher. Country Killed Heats Veal Too Quality. 55-570 in gooa heavies, 48-50c; other grades according lo we! grit ana quality, witn ugniar heavier. 45-47C. Hons Ueht blockers, 33-34c; sows, 28-30C. Lambs Top grade springers, en-Aie; Dfst venrlintrs. 46-48C, Mutton Best, 26-280 lb. rough heavy bucks, ewes. 20-28c. Beef Good cows, 45-480 JDl canner- cutters, 40-43 Mi c. Frtth Dressed Meats (Wholesaler to retailers per ewt.t Beef Steers Choice 500-700 lb., 154.60- 67: good 500-700, J54-57; commercial. 149.60-50: Utility. 144.60-45 Cows Commercial. $49.60-50; utility, (44.50-45; canners-cutters, J 43. 50-45. Beef Citt - (Good steer' nine guar tern. 61.90-62: rounds. 657.60-98; full loins. rimmed, I82-S6: triangles, J48.10-S0; square chucks. S52: foreouarters. 151.80-53. Veal oood, (60-65; commercial, $54-57; utility. S49-51 Calves Good -choice. $56-60; commercial, IS3.54. Lambs Good choice prime lambs, $54- $56: commercial, $52-54; utility, $49-40. Pork Cuts -Loins No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $47 51: shoulders, 16 pounds down, $37-41 ftparerlUs. $45-47: fresh hams, $53-54. Smoked hams--Sk1nned, 158-62; slab Da con, $45-51. Refined lard In drums, $31 23.50. Portland Miscellaneous Onlcns Western Ore. yellows medium, rrom storage. No. 1 12.50-3 00; 50 Ib. sacO vo 1 large 12 so-75' no. 1, a-in min mum 13. 25-3. 50: So. Ore. ye lows, ge 12.50-65 mrd 12.15-25: ast onion sets. 9-llC lb. Ore., 10-12c lb. Cold storage, Cal. wnlte waxed. $4.75-5.00. 30 lbs. Potatoes Central Oregon Russets, Ho. 1-A. 13.75-4.00 25 pounds $1-1 IS; No 100 lbs. $2.75-2.85; Washington Rusts No 1A. 25 pounds. 70c: No lbs. $1-1.20; Idaho RusseU, No. 1A, $3.75' 4.15; some hlither; Ions whites, 100 pounds, t3.B0-l3.75: Florida New Triumphs. 13.50- 3.75; 50 lbs California red, $2-2.25; Calif Long white no. ia, $3.75-4; no z, 12.70-3. n, 2 rern mini oeiivtr- ed carlols F.O.B. Portland, (30-32 ton winamite valley train ano ciover nay. rmlnally $25 a ton. bslerl at farm. Cascara Bark Dry, 22c to peelers. Wool Willamette valley, nominal at country shipping points. Mohair $1.15 pound on la-monin rAwth. F.O.B. country shipping points. Hides calves, oo-sac id, accoraing 10 welghu, kips. 38.38c lb; beet 20tt-324e lb: bulls, 18-150. country buyers pay It IftU. riiberit Whoiesait prices: jumse ii-sie. targe, 17-30c; medium, U-18He, Growtt prlcea: Orchard run, 810c. Wain at a Wholesale prices: Per lb. 1 it0-)b- Iols: First quality I umbo, 81imi urge. 29-30 Ho :medlum, 26-16et M end qualtt lumbo, (O-SflHe Mars. 37 I7ie. medium. 24t4).2e: Oiby, It" ($4e Grower prices orchard run: Fran uettes. lfl lb The first rtans-Atlantic yacht STOCKS (By the Associated Prassi Ad Corp -. 23 Al Chem 68 Al Chalmers 42 "4 Am Airlines IMi Am Pov & Lt 18ta Am Tel 6t Tel HV. Am Tobacco 60 Anaconda 38'j Atchison 150'a Bethlehem Steel 48' Boe Airplane 41 Borg Warner 60 V Eurr Add M 17 Calif Packing fiO'j Can Pacific 2J:.j Caterpillar 45 Celanese 5t:,i Chrysler 66T Con Edison 304 Cons Vultee 15 Crown Zellerbach 52' Curt Wright B'.a Doug Aircraft 46 DuPont 3 S Eastman Kodak 42U Emer Radio Gen Electrls SS'i Gen Foods 41 Gen Motors 46 Goodyear Tire 80'.. Homestake 3t'.t Int Harvester 3H Int Paper 48 'a John Man , 8H , 3'i . 14, , 42,i , 68 , 18V. . 16 , 38 Kennecott Llbby McN & L ... Lockh Air Loew's Inc , Long Bell to Montg Ward ..... Nash Kelv NY Central North Pae Pae Am Fish Pac Gas to Elec .. Pacific Tel to Tel , Packard Penney Penn RR Pepsi Cola Philco Rad Corp Raynonler Ray Pfd RepUb Btl Rav Metals Rlnhfleld 57 Bafeway 34 8ears Roebuck S3 80c Vac 3" South Pac 61M Std Oil Cal 5 ' Std OH NJ 82' Studebaker 27S Sunshine Mn Transamerlca 193 Twenty C Fox Un Oil Cal .. TJ Pao Un Airlines ,. Aircraft , 463A SALEM MARKETS Compiled Iron reports of Saieu dealers lor lb goldanca of Capital Journal roadera. (Revlsod dally.) Ltvaittck Pat dairy cows $32.01 Cutter coevs 119.50 to (21.00 Dairy heifers 122.00 to $35.00 Bulls $35.00 to (23.0U Calves, 3C0-400 lbs $28.00 to $33.00 Veal $33.00 to (36.00 tall Feoit Prlreet T.tg Main $5.23. Rabbit Pellets 14.30. ' Dairy Feed (4.20. Foaltry Buying Prices Colored beiu. 29c; Leghorn hens, 27c; old roosters, 14c; colored fryers, 33c; Leghorn fryers, 19c; roasters, 30c. Buying prices Ebbs. AA, 60c; large A, 58 -80c; medium AA, 68c; medium A, 54-58c; small, 2S-44c: crax, 30c. wnoiesaie prices: Fg wnoiesaie prices 6-7c above these prices above. Large grade A generally quoted at 66c; medium, 62c. Bulterfat Premium 7c -Tic; No. 1, 74-7 7c; No. $. Butter Wholesale grade A. 76-77c; retail. $i-rae. Un Carb H nn Ptvanrwl 3o US Steel 38- Warn. Bros West Un Tel 3 West Air Br "V West Elee Wool worth . 42 Stock Market New York, June 27 ( Quiet buying nudged the stock market a little higher today but there was scant enthusiasm for the rise. Leaders with the best gains added a lit tle more than a adollar a share with a few oufih na bevond the two aonar levei. There were losses in virtually every ma- or section or tne lisi, out mese were una 1 a few cents. Steels and motors showed the best ac tivity, but the heaviest part ol the rue was In the chemical section. Automobiles had difficulty maintaining even small plus signs and frequently slip ped lower. Stocks moving up today Included Beth lehem Steel, Southern Railway, Texas Co., United Air Lines, Dow Chemical, Goodrich and Philco. Portland Grain Portland. Ore.. June 27 7 coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 61.00; bar ley NO. 2, 45 lb E-W 61.00, Wheat (DW), to arrive mara-ei, onus wo. bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.26; soft white (excluding rex) 2.26; white club 2.26. Marrf tmI winter: Ordinary 3.26: 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent 2.31; 12 per cent 2.32. Hard wmte oaarc: 11 per cent a.ou; n per cent 2.32. Toaays car receipt: whmv " wane; flour 5; corn 4; oats 6; mlllfeed 6. Chicago Grain Chlcaao. June 27 (AT Trie grain marxet drew a little Inspiration from weather de velooments today while awaiting some concrete news relating to oease-Ur pros- dwU In Korea. The weather was wet, and that was a reason for buying both wheat and feed grains. Rains In the wheat belt will at least delay harvesting, and probably will lower quality of the wheat, traders said. Wheat, corn and oats advanced more than a cent at times in moderately active tracing. Lata In the session trade reports irom tha east said Eavnt was In the market tor two cargoes of hard wheat from the United States. Wheat closed 1 to IS higher. July $2.34 v. corn I'.i-lH higher, July $1.68-; oats lft-lri higher, July 74i-'; rye (old style 2 to 234 h la her. July 61.89: soybean! Is- 5 '4 hlRher, July $2.B8V-$2.98; and lard 18 to 32 cent a hundred pound miner, July $15.15. Portland Livestock Portland. Ore., June 27 U.R North Portland livestock: Cattle salable 150; market slow, early sales about steady. Few utility and com mercial grass steers 28-31. Heifers scarce, Canner and cutter cows mostly 30-22; fen utility cows held around 26.26.50 or above. Utility bulls limited salable around 29 26.50. odd bulla salable around 30. Calves salable 60: Market slow, few sales about steady with late Tuesday, uooo and choice vealers and light calves 32-38, so held higher. Few commercial trades 27-31. Hois salable 150: Market slow, early sales steady. Oood and choice 180-235 Ib butchers 24.25-24.50; good 380-515 lb sows 19.50-20.60. Feeder pigs scarce. Choice lightweights quotable up to 28, Sheeo salable 750: No slaughter iambs sold early, undertone weak to lower. Few early sales feeders steady, good around 70 to around 7B-ib leeders 29-28.50. Few white-faced ewe lambs 12, Good to prime slaughter lambs Tuesday mostly 3131.50; good slaughter ewes quotable 13.14. Chicago Livestock Chicago. June 27 AJ.Rl (U8DA) Live stock: Hogs: Salable receipts 10,000: very un even, good and choice lighter welghlA butchers fully 25 cents or more lower; top 50 cents under Tuesday, bids and sales atli- er butchers and sows steady to around 25 cents lower: bids and sales good end choice 190-220 lb butchers 22.60-23.00; inp 23.QQ; Dlds and sales 230-270 lbs 21.10 22.50; sows under 450 lbs 18.50-20.25. Sheep: 600; all cla&tes steady to local small killers and city butchers; bulk good to prime native spring lambs 33-35; lat ter price top; choice old crop number one skin snorn lambs and yearling 30.25: b i packers competed for slaughter cwas supply paying 15 for cull and generally 17.50 lor good to choice mixed weight kind: small package choice handy slaughter ewes carrying two year old end 18 to small kill er; clearance good. Cattle 8.000; calves 300: choice and prime steers fairly active; about steady; lower grades dun. weak; cows opened steady; later trade very slow; bulls mostly steady: vealers strong to 1.00 higher; stock era and feeders fully steady; around a doten loads prime fed steers 38.25-38.60; bull high choice and prime steers 36.25-38.00 good and choice largely 31.50-36, utility and commercial 26-31; load prime 1.088 lbs fed heifers 38; good to low prime fed ueu era ji.du- jo. fa; commercial cows 27.01 30; canner to utility cows largely 19-25; utility to good bulls mostly 26.75-30.M): odd head 31; most good to prime vealers 38-40; few prime 41; good 900 Ib feeding steers 33. do. Colorado's state motto is: Nothing without God. HOW TO PUT OUT FIRE Ur STOMACH ULCER PAIN cautcrf by zct meid Don't lust euffer from agonletni pain and com tun t burning of stomach ulcers, Indiges tion, gas, heartburn, other distress caun?d by excess atomach acid, Pfunder's Tablets are guaranteed to brine; amatlnt quick, soothing rctief of such acid atomach distress - OR MONEY BACK I Formula of F. H. Pfunder, Fh.G., contain! medically-proved Ingredi ents, Acid nicer aurTerera have bought over 100,000.000 Pfunder's Tablet In past 26 years. Get Pfunder's Tablet today. Washday. 1880 Loris Pet erson works a wringer above a tub, 19th century imple- menU, at "Great Grandma Kitchen" exhibit in Country Antiques Fair, New York. HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? , THANK HEAVENS! Molt ittaclci irJwt icld IndlfHUon. WBn It ittlkn, UM Bll-ni ttblttl. Thflr eonuln the fu!Mt-ctlnl si.dlelnil known to doctor, (or th relief os luertbuin, u ud limlUr duutii. Hi. race was held in 1806. NERVES Are Irritated In Some Wiy or Another. Stomach, Rectal and Colon Diiorden Cause Most Nervous Trouble. Correct Hemorrhoids, Files, Prolapse, Fissure), Fistula and Other Rectal Disorders and Your Nerves Will Improve QUICK RESULTS CONVENIENT CRIDIT Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1114 Center St, Salem, Ores on L Am n 'ii-iiiiiVf'i 1 Mitivrl'l'"j . Billy DeWolf gives Mona Freeman an ear-pinching scolding in "Dear Brat," opening Wednesday at the Elsinore theatre. Edward Arnold and Lyle Bettger are also to be seen in this hilarious sequel to "Dear Ruth" and "Dear Wife." OBITUARY Charlea Francis Eaton Independence Funeral services were held Monday. June 25, for Charles Francis Eaton, 82, who was killed in an accident near Arlington June 20. Mr. Eaton w&s born near Colfax, III., and went with his parents to Nebraska while still a child, on Dec. 7. 1888 he was married to Berta Aker. She, with two aon., preceded him in death. Auk. 22, 1942, Mr. Eaton ws married to Mra. Minerva Aker at Chehalls, Wasti. He Is survived by his wife and daunhter, Mrs. Vera B. Bey eile of North Platte. Neb., three sons. Ralph Eaton, Richland, Wash.; Clyde Eaton, Kansas City, Kansas; Fny Eaton, Rawllngs, Wyi.: and many nieces and nephews; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren ; also one stepson, Georde Aker. Independence; three step daughters. Mrs, Maude Benscoler. Inde pendence; Mrs. Sybil Brown. Los Angeles, Cal.: Mrs. Lellah Smith. Proctor. Colo. Funeral services were held from the Wal ter L. Smith Mortuary with Rev. John Hood officiating. Interment was In Hill Top cemetery south of Independence, Albert Williams Atker Wlllamlna Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 28, at 10 a.m. at the chap el of the Sheridan Funeral home, for Al bert Williams Atkey, 65, whe passed away Sunday morning at his home. Commitment will be at the Portland Memorial Mauso leum In Portland. He Is survived by his wife, Efflc; two daughters, Mrs. Olenn h. Jones of Roseburg. and Mrs. F. E. Abra hams of Athena; and several grandchildren and other relatives In Canada, where he was born. DEATHS Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 27, 195121 Mrs. Grace II. Klrby Mrs. Qrace H. Klrby, In this city at her residence, 775 Ferry street, June 27. She is survived by her husband, Fred Klrby of Salem: a son, Asel Eoff, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Bain of Albany, and Mrs, Lillian Dolly ham of Oregon City; a broth- Robert Craig, of Salem, n grandson. Joseph Eoff of Salem; also several nieces and Nephews, Services will be held Friday, June 2l3. at 2 p.m. in the chapel or the v. T. Golden Co. Interment will be In the Mc Clay cemetery with Dr. Chester Hamblln officiating. Robert Becker Robert Becker, 4090 Sunnyvlew avenue, Salem, passed away at a local hospital, June 25 at the age of 84. He Is survived by son Ralph Becker of Salem, ar.d Harold and Fred Becker of Westwold, B. C; and four daughters, Mrs. Grace Hyland of Sc uttle, Mrs, Marie McDougall, Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs. Mable Kenckle, Los Angeles, Miss Helen Becker of Los Angeles; eight grandchildren, and two great grandchild ren. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Services will be held from Howell Edwards chapel, Thursday, June 28, 3:30 P.m., Dr. M. A. Getzendaner officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. Ersklne J. Asher Erskine J. Asher, at the residence, 73 Churchdale ave., June 24, at the age of 56. Survived by his wife, Madeline R. Asher of Salem; two daughters, Mrs, Rose Smoots of Chehalls, Wash., and Mrs, Mad eline Duprey of Eugene; three sons, Er skine E., Earle and Lawrence Asher, all of Salem; sisters, Mrs. J, C, Clayton, Tyler, Tex.. Mrs. Juan it a, Thornton. Tyler, Tex.. nd Mrs, Joe Lancaster, Cincinnati, Ohio: brothers, Charles H. Asher of Salem and nun Asner oi Kiamaui Falls; mother, Mrs. Sudle Asher of Tyler, Tex.; also three grandchildren, Sandra Lee and Jarl Lee Duprey of Eugene, and Sheryl K. Smoots, Clirlialls. Services will be held from Clouah-Barrlck chapel Thursday, June 28, at 3 p.m. Interment In Bellcrest Memo rial park. Pastor George H. Speed will officiate. Meade C. Pelted Meade C. Petteys at the residence. !7 South Liberty street. Tuesday. June 28. survived by wife. Addle May of Salem: sls- Ainoie reueys, of Portlond; niece, i. D, R. Matthews or MilwauJtte: nephew. Alvln Wilcox, Jefferson, Wis. Services will be held from Clough-Barrlck chapel Friday, June 29 at 10:30 a.m. Con cluding services at Ml. Crest Abbey maus oleum, Dr. Seth R. Huntington officiating. fiease omn nowers. Ella Krelnbrrr Ella Kreinberg. June 22, late resident of Pori land. Shipment has been made to Portland for services and Interment, un der the direction of the W. T. Rladon Co. Annie Troost In this city, June 23, Annie Troost, late resident of Tualltan. Ore. Graveside serv ices will be held in Portland June 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the Rlvervlew cemetery, un der the direction of the W. T. Rlgdon Co. William F. Lorwen William F. Loewen, late resident or 1520 Trade street, in this city. June 25. at the age of 45 years. Survived by wife, Anna Loewen; children, William F. Loewen, Salem. Norma Jean Stone, Tacoma, and Delphla Barrett. Prinevllle, and three Marline-Lollys Plan Cruise of the World Mr. and Mrs. Luis A. Martine- Lally have recently bought a small sailboat and will leave shortly for a four-year cruise of the world. They expect to start the cruise in July. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martine- Lally have been employed at the office of the state treasurer, and Mr. Martine-Ijally is chairman o the democratic central commit tee for Marion county. Because of the forthcoming cruise he has resigned the party chairmanship, and the precinct committeemen and committee women of the county will meet at Mayflower hall next Sunday at 1 p.m. to elect his successor. grandchildren. Brothers; Jack Loewn of Salem, and Frank Loewen of Custer. Wash.: sisters, Miss Mary Loewen ol Los Angeles, and Mrs. Agatha Slpola, Salem, Mrs. Katherine Lawrence, Salem. Services Fri day, June 29 at 3 p.m.. First Church ot the Nasarene. Interment In Mt. Crest Ab bey mausoleum under the direction of the W T. Rlndon Co. CASH for CHERRIES Cash on Delivery For All Brining Varieties! KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. 1 460 Tile Road, Salem, Oregon HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT .' y S V f hi M J ; ; -small tilhsnD soime F V There are a lot of reasons you can expect a new GMG to keep hauling a lot longer than any other truck you can buy. First is the fact of horsepower. Whether it's a gasoline-powered 'i- to 2-tonner with horsepower unbeaten in its class, or one of the new heavy-duty Diesels-yow can't beat a GMC for "go"! But the extra value you find in these great trucks doesn't end at the power plant. There's the smooth GMG Synchro -Mesh Trans mission linked to a sharp-shooting drive line, pouring every ounce of power back to the rugged rear axle. 'A nd the solid way horsepower becomes wheel-action you know there's extra depth of truck performance engineered right down through a GMG's broad shouldered frame! And standing guard over these long-time trucks are husky brakes with more area than most the surest, easiest steering ever devised to direct a pay load home all controlled from a spacious "Six-Footer" Cab that's Weathersealcd for a lifetime. GMC's are made in the widest variety of engine-body-chassis combinations to meet any trucking need. And the prices? No better buy anywhere! Come see for yourself. , ' ! TRUCK SALES and SERVICE CO. 555 Front St. Salem, Ore. i
