-Yy -..
1
Col Tador Confers With Got. Fatterson CoL Ralph A.
: Tudor, who after April 1, will be under secretary of the
interior, conferred with Governor Patterson Monday morning.
Associates with Col. Tudor accompanied him. From left:
Leslie Helgesson, Governor Patterson, Col Ralph A. Tudor
and Admiral Carl TrexaL
Local Paragraphs
Returns From East Phil
Ritchie, son of Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Ritchie, has returned
from Washington, D. C. He has
been there the past two months
at a prep school and last week
took his West Point entrance ex
amination. He has first alter
nate appointment to West Point.
Nurses Will Meet The Prac
tical Nurses ?!; of Use
Salem community will meet
Thursday night at 8 o'clock In
the basement room of the Salem
Woman's club, 480 North Cot
tage street Dr. Paul S. Wolfe
will talk on psychiatry.
Camera Club to Elect Offic
rs will be elected at a meet
ing of the Salem Camera club
on the third floor of the First
Methodist church Tuesday night
Future programs will be dis
cussed.
Offers County Rock Pur-
chase of a quantity of crushed
road rock is being considered by
umi county court from George
Handley who has operated the
old Collard pit in the Wheatland
ferry district for some time.
Handley told the court Monday
that he was discontinuing this
part of his operations and agreed
to accept the county s measure-
. M 1 I 1- : 1 - T.
" "le7 ' '(chased, the rock would be used
women of Alnsworth chapter,! d . th. vk.lnlt h
n i - 1 CUa mill "
meet for luncheon with Mrs.
Alma Sherman on Tuesday.
Rotary Luncheon Cmdr.
ThomUnson, of the 18th naval
district, will address the Salem
Rotary club Wednesday noon
at the Marion on the subject
"Naval Research and Push But
ton Warfare."
Richmond PTA Tonight
Richmond PTA will hold Its
regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening at 7:30. The youth
srouDs of the scnool wui te lea
tured. Those represented will be
the Cub Scouts, 4,-H, Brownies,
Girl Scouts, Bluebirds, and
Camp Fire Girls. Zach organi
zation will prese.it skit por
traying the activities of its parti
cular group. Alto on the pro
will be R. I. Lleuallen,
twffistrar. Oregon College of
Education, who will discuss PTA
scholarships.
Fathers-and-Bons Banquet
A father and son banquet was
served Friday night at the Court
Street Christian church with 102
men and boys attending. Enter
tainment consisted of pictures
ihown bv O. E. Palmateer of the
Standard Oil company. Other
numbers on the program were
trumpet solos by David Doerk
sen, readings by Maude Morlan,
and a men's quartet from the
SUverton Christian church made
up of Olaf Paulsen, Jr., Alvin
Almquist, Paul Almqulst, and
Clifford Almqulst A missionary
play was given by Richard
Lathan.
Meet Tuesday Military Or
der of Purple Heart chapter
305, wiU meet at the VFW hall
the evening of March 10 at 10
..o'clock. Persons eligible for
membership are Invited to at
tend. Mystery Social Planned
Townsend club No. 17 will not
meet Tuesday but on Thursday
afternoon, March 11 at 1 p.m. A
mystery social will be held at
the C. H. Mahany home at 345
South 18th street.
Meier & Frank
(Continued from Pace 1)
Col. Tudor, Chief Aide
To McKay, Visits Gov.
CoL Ralph A. Tudor, who
ha bees designated by Douglas
McKay as undersecretary of the
Interior, visited with Governor
Paul L. Patterson Monday.
Tudor, who was nominated
for the position on President
Dwight D. Elsenhower, has
been approved by the senate
committee on Interior affairs
presaging confirmation by the
entire senate shortly. He ex
pects to be in Washington by
April 1, be said.
CoL Tudor claims Oregon as
his home although his main of
fice of his engineering firm is
located In San Francisco with a
branch office in The Dalles.
Accompanying Col. Tudor
were Leslie A. Helgeesson and
Ada. Carl TrexeL who will
carry on the work ? the Tudor
Engineering company during
Tudors service In the Interior
department
Helgesson has been with the
firm for years, previously
being associated with the Amer
ican Bridge company. Adm.
Appropriation
(Continued from Page 1)
Trexel, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Utah, served for St
years in the civil engineering
corps of the navy. He was
member of the British-American
group that constructed arti
ficial harbors for the Normandy
Invasion in World War XI and
was on the staff of Gen. A. E.
Wedemeyer in China and Korea
and before entering the private
engineering field served as di
rector of the dtvLtion of yards
and docks in the Pacific and
Alaska.
CoL Tudor has served as con
sulting engineer for the bridge
at The Dalles and his firm .is
consulting engineers for th
proposed Umatilla bridge across
the Columbia river.
He was also consulting en
gineer for the California state
highway commission for the
design and construction of the
Bay bridge in San Francisco,
Side by Side in
(Continued from Page 1 '
.Capital JobtmI. gilf , Or. Moovday, Card, t,
pit
Home from Hoepital Mrs.
Jayne Lacey returned to her
home at 845 East Judson street
Sunday from the Salem Me
morial hospital, where she had
been a patient since undergoing
surgery. ,
Home From South Mr. and
Mrs. Claude H. Murphy are be
ing welcomed home from three
months in the south. Through
the holidays and for a time after
ward they were at Pasadena,
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Cecil A. Crafts, and their son,
Kenneth A. Murphy. Later, the
Murphys were in Los Angeles,
Laguna Beach, San Diego, Palm
Springs and Twenty Nine Palms.
Both going south and coming
home they stopped at Fresno to
visit Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs.
Minnie B. Fletcher.
New Painting Machine The
county court is considering the
purchase of a new road striping
machine in view of the savings
such an apparatus would make
during the course of a year. Last
year the cost of paint alone for
the striping program was $8411,
or approximately $27 a mile.
The court has been assured that
the apparatus now being con
sidered would do the work for
$9 a mile for material. The
striping would be done under a
schedule that calls for 15 foot
strips of paint and 25 foot Intervals.
Out of Hospital Ralph Klet-
zing has been released from a
Salem hosiptal after undergo
lng major surgery recently.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Rummage Sale at Keiter
Grange Hall, March 11, from 8
a.m. til 8 p.m. 88
Smart dresses for spring.
Prices $9 to $35. Best selections
now. Lormons, 1109 Edgewater.
Open until 7 p.m. 83
Good rummage, over Green-
baums. Wed., March 11th. 9 to
4. 39
Bonnie Davis, one of Salem's
best known beauticians, now as
sociated with Loveall - Miller
Beauty salon. For appointment
phone 3-7870. 58
Air-iteamshlpticketsanywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St
58
Monday, Mareb ... .
fnMn n i2nd infantry rest'
ment. and hesaouarteTtdetaent,
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
armory,
uu viml ORC annonr.
Organized Marine Corps aejerre
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
EoSnHckett, Va.-Pvt John P.
.nn nf Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorm J 'Huunaoher, 136 Haiel
BaUm hu cooiDlated nu
basks training at the medical re
placement training center om,
Newport, R.I . Harvet J. Cnrta
tensenTson of Mr. and Mri. Harvln
J. Chrietensen, Wood bum. Oregon,
March received his commission
a an ensign, at the Navys only
r-AiAtm whAni Mre. The
n . .jy.
uriMrfhim, man was One OX w
., ui.t time. The olaat.
L school's ninth, was the lartest
to be graduated yet
M A SM V L
"Vert UwlsOeort. UKesl for
merly of Hyons, son oi w 7-'-roan
ef Lyons, ha. been
. . 100th mrantry rest-
ment 44Ui Infantry dtvlstM here g.p, JournaJ ,tflc.by 8W Fifth, SW Sixth, Alder
' Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. 88
Rummage sale over Green
baums Tuesday, March 10,
American War Mothers. 58
Little or nothing down. Clean
2-bedroom house on fraction of
acre. South, near Sunnyside
school. Full price $4,930. Phone
39865, call 1520 Hickory, fur
ther details. 88
For Card of Thanks Notices
To assist you In writing a
CARD OF THANKS, we have a
list available, containing many
suitable phrases. I you would
like copy, call the Capital
Journal, Classified Department
Ph. 12406. and one will be
The Meier It Frank company
was founded 96 years ago and
la known throughout the world,
but this 1 its first venture out
side the city of Portland. It has
New York office and buying
representatives in Europe.
"Our great faith In the peo
ple of the state of Oregon,
Frank said, "compels us to en
large our type of merchandising
service to the city of Salem
where we have many old and
loyal customers. We are proud
to become an integral part of
Salem and Its trading area,
where our service, assortments,
values, dependability and Integ
rity will become part and parcel
of this fine community. As plans
progress we shall keep the Sa
lem community Informed as to
what we have In store for them.
We are pleased that Portland's
Own Store has become Ore
gon's Own Store."
It has long been suspected
that the Salem school board had
given an option on the school
property, though the board evi
dently did not know the actual
identity of the holder, since the
transaction was made through
brokers. Gardner Knapp, chair
man of the board, says the op
tion was given last' November,
and that the sale price of the
property was $800,000 and that
the district should net $465,000.
For School Bonding Fund
Knapp said the district holds
an option to raze the old high
school building when the time
comes if It can be done at a
profit.
In its building program the
school board considered remod
eling the old building and using
it for school purposes, but esti
mates showed it would cost
$800,000, and the building would
still be less than first class for
school purposes.
"Proceeds from the sale," said
Knapp, "will go Into the school
building fund. Possibly some of
it will be used to build an ad
ministration building, though
that Is indefinite.
Officers of the Meier it Frank
company are: Aaron M. Frank,
president and general manager;
R. R. Adams, vice president;
Julius L. (Jack) Meier, Jr., sec
retary; Richard Frank, treasurer.
Aaron Frank 'js been gen
eral manager since 1930. Jack
Meier is a son of the late Julius
L. Meier, former president of
the firm and governor of Ore
gon. Richard Frank is a son of
Aaron Frank.
The Meier & Frank company
has over 2000 employes. Its as
sets are listed at over $23 mil
lion and yearly sales run around
$45 million and net profits at
times have exceeded $2.5 mil
lion. In 1951 state and federal
taxes totaled $465,000. The con
cern is out of debt.
Meier & Frank History
The store was founded by
Aarbn Meier at Front and Yam
hill streets in Portland In 1857.
In the early '60s the firm of
Meier tc Frank came Into being
when Aaron Meier was Joined by
Sigmund Frank. Aaron Meier
was president of the firm until
1889 and Sigmund Frank from
1889 to 1910. He was succeeded
as president by Abe Meier who
served until his death In 1930.
Julius L. Meier then became
president, serving until his
death.
Aaron Frank, who succeeded
then to the presidency, was edu
cated for the law, and practiced
in Portland from 1911 to 1914.
He is one of the state's most ac
tive citizens in civic and public
welfares and Is recognized ai
generous contributor to vari
ous philanthropies.
The Meier & Frank store oc
cupied the original location at
Front and Yamhill for 28 years.
It was moved to First and Taylor
in 1885 where its business made
expansion necessary twice in ten
years.
Expansion Often Necessary
In 1897 it was moved to the
block where it Is now located,
and in that location it has ex
panded many times. The ioca
' When the joint ways and
means committee has disposed
of the majority of the major ap
propriation bills, it will then
tackle the state building pro
gram which la before the legisla
ture in three separate phases.
Building Program
First there is the state board
of control building program
totaling $6,772,000; then the
board of higher education pro
gram of $9,455,000 and third
including the domiciliary hospi
tal near Portland requiring ap
proximately $3,000,000; the pub
lic school building fund for use
In aiding distressed school dis
tricts and newly organized ele
mentary and high school dis
tricts.
Also in this category is the
extension of veterans bonus to
June $0, 195$ requiring an ex
penditure of $1,069,803; the pro
posed car pool and building
The slug, slug, slug from their
booted feet is the only sound in
the spacious distance of Rod
Square.
Chopin Funeral March
Faintly in the distance comes
the sound of music. It is the
stately and awesome Chopin Fu
neral March.
It looks like a moving field
of spring's first blossoms. Great
Dashes and splotches of Blue,
purple, white, red, and flutter-
lna from them, tne crimson,
black bordered pennants of
mourning.
Now I look to the left. Here
is Marshal Semeon Budyenny
walking very slowly in time to
the music. Before him he car
ries a red silk pillow. On It lies
a medal one of Stalin's.
Other Military Leaders
Two abreast behind Budyenny
march other military leaders.
Behind him, eight horses Just
as black pull a gun carriage,
un it lies the coffin of Stalin.
The coffin it covered In crim
son cloth but through a round'
I I
aj! vi
I 1
' V s f
yemeVai
29 Initiated
By Legal Frat
Phl Delta Phi. national legal
fraternity at Willamette univer
sity, initiated 19 new member
during a ceremonial held in the
State Supreme Court chambers
Saturday. A banquet followed
at the Heathman hotel In Port
land.
Chancellor for initiation cere
monies was Justice George Ross
man of the supreme court Oh
the bench were Dean Seward P.
Reese, Willamette law school;
Prof. Milton Green, University
of Washington college of law;
Prof. Charles Jenz, Willamette
law school and Reginald Wil
liams, Salem attorney.
Willamette students Initiated
were: William Miller and Jack
Bolter, seniors; Joseph Richards,
Joseph Hardman, Gordon Price,
Wayne Blair and Frank Ford,
juniors.
Robert Schaefer, Roger New
ton, Cecil Johnson, Hellmuth
Schrelma, James Jackson, Wil
liam McDonald Wilson, Joseph
T . W.WUJ kM - I W 1J LI UWU i. I J
.,.T m . MA hm. Stone. Frank Bocoi, Ger
single soldier on a black norse.l
Merriam, Ronald Watson, Ralph
Bolllger, Harry Slack, Richard
Barber, Frank Riebe, Nicholas
Zaffcatos, Robert Redding and
John Weisser, freshmen.
totaling an estimated $650,000 u .i. t.
. rh.. wii, d section of glass you can see
: ,1. V. 1 the features of the fallen leader.
calling for appropriations for an
intermediate institution.
Public Welfare
Members of the ways and
means committee expect we
public welfare issue to be
settled shortly with this mil aue
to reach the main waya and
means committee by March 23
A public hearing on these bills,
one requiring public Inspection
of public welfare recipients and
the other calling for further rela
tives' contribution to persons on
welfare lists adding brothers
and sisters to the list of those
called upon to contribute to their
narenta if able to do so,
The state retirement issue is
also another that is expected to
be resolved in committee some'
time this week or early next
week. A committee meeting on
this subject is scheduled for next
Saturday.
If the ways and means com'
mittee can maintain its present
schedule it means that its work
can be completed much in ad
vance of the time in previous
sessions.
and Morrison. First a five-story
structure was built After a doz
en years a 12-story ad."oining
building was added at Sixth and
Alder, and this was matched up
in 1915 when the original five
story building became 12 stories.
In 1932 13-story building was
added and the whole block Is
now being extended upward to
that height. Two basements are
used for merchandising and an
other for servicing. The store
has a 12-story escalator service.
The site of the old Portland
hotel, recently torn down, has
been acquired by the company
as a car parking lot, and there
are rumors that it may become
the location for further expan
sion of the store.
In edition to the school dis
trict property the properties
that have been acquired by
Meier & Frank are shown below:
BIMk t
Oeorf B. rauitit, a Marion trvvi,
in litrlon ami, t Hartb cnurcD
Urtct.
Unit Z. UcAina, l-s nona unnrcu
itmt.
Aucuft n. Broanwn, m nonn cnurcn
ilrwl.
stun cunnlncntm, hi norm i-narcn
atmt.
ftott P. suit. f uaioe nrt.
Flare R. Melfall, HI North Huh itrMt.
aUas 1
u,l Bolt aaS Kills Brown, HI CtnMr
it n.
Ira a. MUMIL nt Center itrrt.
ffArmaa K. Wliulov, 111 0ntr tret.
p. O. QuUtnMrrr. m Nwtli Oharca
itrMt.
siMt et
Vcterani Utlnl Memorial BulMInt Ai-
Mwtatlva of Marlon County, Orotoa. 130
ttorta cruras itrMt.
Candalarla InTMlmrnt oasaar. In
Worth Cbarcb ureal.
Horror J. dinar, SS4 Korth Chvrch
otrrci.
Blara at
Charlea P. WiUoa. 4U-0TI North Cot
toaa atraat.
Clifford B. BoaUon. north Cbaroh
.t r.t
MwarS A. UhoM, Ut-CM-wl Verth
Cwwroh otroat.
Horrar J. Honor. SN-C1 Marlon atroot.
Circuit Court
J. w. Mocraoton to. Jorra atarooo-:
caoo ooatlnuod to April S aftor motion
for poatponoment had baoa argued.
You can recognize them all,
those familiar faces. . Just be
hind the gun carriage in one
row.
Geore.1 Malenkov, dressed In a
black coat with gray fur, walks
in the center. On his right is
Lavrenti Beria. On his left
Chou En-Lai.
Foreign Guest Present
The bands have shifted now
ly into another tune. It is
something by Rimsky-Korsakoff,
Russian composer of the last
century,
Behind the Soviet and party
leaders there come the foreign
guests. One can recognize so
many of them, we are that close.
They are Just a few feet from
us. The tomb is about 50 feet
to the riaht.
The procession halts before the
white, cloth-covered platform.
Gently ever so gently Stalin's
companions lift his coffin off the
gun carriage. They handle it
so tenderly. Very, very slowly
they set it down.
Premier Warns
(Continued from Pegs 1)
Big-Wig talUaUoav Willamette University chapter of Plii
Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, initiated 29 new members)
Saturday afternoon. Shown at right to Supreme Court Jus
tice) William Perry taking the pledge as an honorary mem
ber. From left; Prof. Charles Jens, Willamette University;
Prof. Milton Green, University of Washington; Reginald
Williams, Salem attorney; Supremo Court Justice George
Rossman, Dean Seward P. Reese, Willamette University;
Donald Buss, Willamette University and Justice Perry.
Gunman Holds Up, Robs
Largest Safeway Store
By VIC FETE
A gunman who apparently .went out the front door Ualgh-
COURT NEWS
auto vs. Vancooror Plywood Co. ol al:
Defendant plrwood company alien matU
March IT In which la reply.
Foanoth O. Thompm vs. oatata el
Otto P. Johnaon: Defendant's answer ask
Int elanlsasl of complaint.
Malenkov In his first ad
dress aa premier, raid "our
sacred duty is to strengthen by
every means the mighty Soviet
armed forces."
"We must keep them in
state of fighting preparedness
for a crushing rebuff to any
attack of the enemy," he said
He added Russia "was not afraid
of any internal or external en
emles."
Beria Also Speaks
Beria was followed in the
funeral eulogies by Foreign
Minister Vyacheslev Molotov.
the last of three speakers. Beria
said also that Russia would co
operate with China, the Peo
ple's Democracies and East
Germany.
"We are the friends of the
heroic Korean people." Beria
Id. He said anyone who hop
ed Stalin's death would upset
the Soviet communist party and
government would be disap
pointed. He said the Soviets
had the most modern arms and
could ward off aggression.
Formosa is 85 miles from the
nearest point on the China
mainland.
Da brie D. Koplsehko vs. Loall winter
Koplechke: Divorce coaiplotnt, slloslnf
crnel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
sake custody if minor child, too monthly
support. Married In Baton March ST, lttl.
knew his business held up four
employes of th Safeway store
at 13th and Center, near the
Capitol Shopping Center short
ly after closing time Sunday
night and escaped police net
with an undisclosed amount of
money.
.The bandit described as
about SO years old and wearing
dirty red mackmaw and dark
hat, stepped out of the shadows
a the four men were leaving
the store about 10:15 and order
ed them back Inside. There he
ordered them to step back from
the light coming in the doorway
while ho moved Into the shad
ows near the row of cash registers.
He then told Assistant Man
ager Clyde Melghen, 900 North
16th street, to open a safe and
put the money Into paper bag
which ho bad used to eover the
gun when he first accosted them
outside the door.
After Melghen obeyed the de
mand, the bandit then ordered
him to open the Inner safe1 but
was told that Melghen did not
know the combination to that
one.
He then ordered the men Into
the meat department at the
weat aide ot the store and told
them to stay there for at least
five minutes. However as he
McKay Speech
(Continued from Page 1)
McKay's speech was prepared
for the first general session of
the North American Wildlife
Conference, three-day meet
ing expected to draw some 1,300
specialists in every phase of
resources management and wild'
life.
The secretary said some
change In policy would be a
natural result of the change In
administration In the govern
ment. He said he expected some
attempts by special groups.
which he did not name, to try to
high-pressure the new adminis
tration into exploiting public re
sources "for their own gain and
the public loss." .
Such attempts, ho said, crop
up during every administration.
en worked his way through the
darkness to the stairs and up to
the office where he called po
lice. .
A patrol car at the Inters
tlon of SUte and 12th artreeui
Immediately aped to th scene,
but other ears were held up for
few minutes by alow moving
freight train that blocked cross- '
inga in th area for some time.
An Immediate check of all
pedestrians In the area for
blocks around and check of
open business houses, bus sta
tions, etc., failed to produce)
anyone answering to th man's
description.
Polio conjectured that ho
may have Jumped th moving
train or left la a car. Th store
employes did not know wheth
er ha had car or was afoot
Th man was described as
about 80, nearly feet tall, .
wearing dark-svenmed glasses
and th fore-mentioned dirty
clothes, and speaking with
slight speech Impediment or
southern accent
Store Manager Carl Larger- '
feld would not comment on th
amount ot money taken but
said th star was covered by
Insurance. He said that a bank
deposit had been mad of Sat
urday night's and moat ot Sun
day's receipts .
Th three employes besides
Meighen in th holdup war
Binary Sheldon and his son
Emery D. Sheldon, both of 1491
South Commercial street, and
Arnold E. Overman, 8510 Lib
erty road.
John Tyler had mote children
than any other President of th
United States 14 by two wives.
CABD OF THANKS
Words cannot adequately ex
press our deep appreciation for
th many kind and lympathetie
acta that came to us, at the time
of our recent bereavement
Harley D. Hobson and family.
Our recent lose leave us with
grateful heart toward neigh
bor! and friend. Their com
forting expressions of sympathy
and thoughtfulnes will always
be remembered.
Mrs. Wllhelm and family.
Henry Aim vs. MstUda B. Aim: alotlos
by defendant Baking thst complain! so
made more definite and certain la ear
tola partialis.
Jsnlco Coaler vs. Cbsrloo Harold Coa- 1
lor: Complslnt In equity wherein plain
tiff aaka decree dlasolvlaf bonds of mat- 1
rtmonr assinst the husband who la a
minor of Is yeara. Aaks sustotfy af child
to bo bora In September.
Probata Court
Alice H. Pate estate: Pinal aoeount to
bo heard April I.
Blsncbs D. Petlet rusrdlsnsblp: Aaaaal
account approved.
Order authorlstnc change la name from
Richard Cordon Bauahaia to that af
Richard Oordoa Petersoa.
Use U. Xvle guardianship: Order aa-
thorlstng gusrdlsn to sell resl property.
Aaeumed bustnese name eertlflcsto of
Bateo Neckwaro company filed by W. T.
Rltb and frank u. Becker. Notice of
retirement from the firm filed by Leon
ard Csppa and HJslmar Anderson.
Marriage License
Robert Leo Courier, SI, V. . navy, aasa
Arletto srenue. snd Derleeno Bradley. 10.
rental assistant, SUverton.
Burchees O. Vohlsnd. 37. asrsso nu.
Ill North Hat St . snd Prsnceo J. Wast.
n. clerk-typist, nrl Chemeketa at
William A. Wolfe. 11. sheet metal work
er, Jefferaoa, snd sfsslns Bsiter, IS, of
fice worker, Marlon, Ore.
Oeorse P. Roth, 34. wholesals grocer, SSTI
Alvsrado Ave., and Thelma Rosin, IS, eee
reiarr. 1st south loth at, ftalsm.
Delbort H. Blackburn. So. OB. Navy,
Zenith, Wash., and Chsrleno Hanchett, II,
cannery worker. Route 1, Marlon. Ore
mailed to you prnmntly, without
cost They also ma be obtaloedltion is the entire block bounded
Everything for Your Window
ELMER THE BLIND MAN
Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades
Traverse Rods 'Bamboo Drapes and Shades Cohim Ma
Ma tia Rcraeni CVoth and Aluminum Awnings Flrepla
Herewm and ftmeeeorlef Chapman Home Freeeera V'ertI
Vertical Blinds Folding Doors Transparent FlaaUe Htarr
ghades Therma-tlt Glass Fireplace HHp Covers
We Wash, Pslnt, Slat and Retape Venetian Blinds
Free Estimates l Down Pay Monthly
1ITI Center St (formerly West Salem)
Phone 1-7M8
1288 STATE ST.
SALEM, OREGON
PHOXE 3-MS9
RANDALL'S FINE MEMS
REAL BARGAINS IN MEAT
Ajraln this week we are able to offer you fancy Eastern Oreton Hereford Beef at th low
est prices In the state ! Oregon. It t th welume ef year patronage that make these low
prices possible. Corns in and compare or prices. Flan to bay a week' supply. Any of oar
retail cuts wrapped for year leeker FREE! Fill year locker NOW before the normal spring
f " oaaacwe
FRESHLY GROUND COUNTRY STYLE atasta.
HAMBURGER u.39' SAUSAGE L..39'
Smoked Pork Chops 1.690
Eastern Oregon Hrford Eastern Orf Hrfefl
beefYteak 59'1 bIefroa ,39'
PIECE BACON SSfXK.. u
EXTRA LEAN gm of., I LEAN, TENDER avnj a .
GROUND BEEF , l. 59 1 BEEF CUBES Lb.59'
BEEF FOR YOUR LOCKER - FANCY EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
Front Quarter Half or Whole Hind Quarter
32' i, 612lt. eWa'ft-
" FANCY U. S. 6RADE A GOOD LIGHT STEER EEEF
Front Quarter Half or Whole Hind Quarter
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