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CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT, lulie... M.n.g.r
GIORGI CASTILLO, Auiil.iit Editor
Member It. AiMit4 PrM, Ortfon Nw.pp.r Publisher.
AisecietiMi, lb. Audit Bureau el Circul.lien.
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
--iniTii-n J
- Scfuf cff -
Greta!- Chicago Fit towacfeg AfrSftaT&ar&rJaiy
! 'Sleeper Noted In Bi
On Legislators' Salaries
NEW YORK 0T People, especially female people, pass
through fascinating attitudes toward the telephone.
To an infant learning to use her fingers, the telephone
is an object of curiosity, especially the holes in the dial
ring. To the baby learning to walk and reach up, the phone
I is an enticing target to be pulled down with a crash. To a
healthy girl or 10 or II, the phone is a fine instrument ot
torture.
i sriPTinw ATr-iw Of.t"- mti-r.r Tr. ium; ti ti ? w I The la.t legislature. (A Demo- A' " ". they call people but while HE may not have ac
ihr. m.nin. m. nmida or.,. Br m.ii r.r ir, in ; aiamhi, ,.ranc legislature), submitted 1 " oddest names in the di- mally seen her, any reasonable
omi i.,.a im. constitutional amendment to the rectory to lease them. Or they person, given a knowledge of the
i .4,.r.. i.m ii. mm voter. On the ballot next Nov. 4th, call 'heir school teacher, wait un- Wind direction, of the speed of
in sne says neno several times ...und and the force of osmosis.
R N.w. R.tl.v Carrl.r-
sr M.atk, si...
Ca.al.r anl laiihirf P. O. HsM
I II -. Hoi. It I Tor I.M p., Blr.l. Ca.r
Mali Katr. Ap.tr OlttU Tltp l.lnlt.
Hall aaa.orlpll.n. Matt Ha P.la" la A.faara
Ial.r.4 at ...a rlaaa nallir Mar T, IK), al Ika part afflra at
Ra..n.r.. O...... .a.rr a, af M.rrh t. 1ST!.
PARTY ACCOUNTABILITY
By Charles V. Stanton
lifarlr Hatfield, the Republican candidate fur governor.
now serving as secretary of state, is said by The .Vown-j
Review, my favorite
Stale College students
j. i u i
government Hnmilll Of huiiiiiiii.-h-. .... ... ,lasi urntocraiic I legiMamre sup- oor
stead of a one nartV lilies. I ne canuiiiaie nw i iiiiru peu inai in inaciverianiiy, or sim-
le fariiilv journal, to have told Oregon :tei any- future legislature to vole vou w only M ningln ag
nts recently that he believes: "A state "Z Ve" Tode" T"Z 'm"s,. dr'l ',!" phoneJ '?'? 'f "
be administered for all the people in-,", uAr, slip 5' " balhrm "d b" lhe
-P.r Y..r. SIR M
his ui tw m m 1'ronosition rso
i3, with the purpose of raisiig the before they giggle and hang up. could safely assume that HE must
salaries 01 legislators irom tne " " i mai a gin have been aware ot ner presence,
present Mou.Wl to S120U 00 per year, develops a passion for the phone Talk To Each Other
Goodness knows Oregon has al- ,r0.m hlcn he never recovers f or most of eternity, teen-age
ways been niggardly in paving its . ' "?' " every rattled grs talk to each other. But every
legislators, and in all conscience '!"'' knows, using the phone in- now and then, like an awesome
the salary mentioned in this y.olv" tnre Kround ru'M clap of thunder, HE calls. Inevit-
amendment is still far from what u nev" ,',."10m"u"" ably, younger sister answers,
olher slates allow their lawmak- '0'' can u'k ? . You mu5t ulk Younger sister races hysterically
ers. The present salary mav even.1"1 your ?e,.d kn" or P the stairs, screaming HE is on
fail to meet expenses, and dou- 1" "P- "nd, the blood rushing to the phone. Older sister quickly
bling it would still leave it pitiful- our. nad' RfRf d'ess of text you composes herself. She wants to
My mall n,u,t lways but always, talk in know whv all the shouting. She is
rnfortunatelv. Proposition No. 3 Vi,7nyuti7r nr7.rr. v "':'; " J ?e'icn- M, " "
carries a "sleeDer " which enti- "nSer l,'"ler P00' secrecy indifferent and casual gelling lo
caines a siecper wnicn enu- , Hnf nhoning a eir friend ,h. hnn. .h. .n. Hn ih.
stairs.
k'oiinger sister races through
house, screaming: "He's go
ing to ask her to marry him lat
. ., " ' .u nl,t. "A n. olv failed to soot it in tune lo . '""" . ".
in tne press report or maKiiiK """-'""' make change Was it intentional Vou whisper to the partv of the 1 think they ought to be an-
ernor should leave his party label outside his office. i or was it an error- In enher event seiond part: "Guess what?" Then nulled!" .
Both Hatfield and (.overnor Holme appear to be ran-!lt j, mevcusable. Some limit must Pa,llse- lhl f the aignil for the Older sister asks casually, ltiin
riidales who rielieht in telling people pleasing things. Thevibe included, or we may find some 0,he.r s,rl bo,lt hfr doorir and ,h' Phone' who. calling, is told
fliaates wno nenpnt in u nuig "i"" ..,,.,. ipBia,lr. hitnnir ih nnnr windows and set tip a maximum asks again as though she cant
have both promised lower taxes, quite obviously an 'mP : 8,0,hrer belt Jlowhe ,0"r',-v w,fh- rin,ly' " sks- Pac tne name Tn'' ,alk- she "
sibilitv if the state is to progress, both are working to make - Ml ' "What?" and vou sav in hushed, oh so light and matter of fact,
themselves popular with the masses. They say many We 0rp(!onians shoilId our sepulchr.l tones: I ... HIM to- Then j, turn, out all h' wn.ed
things that neither of them, in my opinion, has any expecta- servant, enough that they can af- le, , , mon)ent of tJJZ,.
tinn of advocating, more than in token measure, if elected, ford to serve us. But we cant af- sllen mu foluw unul the m., 0der ,15ter rllce, upairs. bolts
Hatfield, of course, vas talking about the appointments sinks in. down to the last doors weeps, plans glamorous
made hv Coernor Holmes. For that I don't blame him. ! ,nt"eba, rJ"d'neir . low Wha red , ,nd h"9 ,rrPU5cle of ?1;ld,''- Kisht minu"h la,er '
nmur: nj iufmh .,,,: , , aiiow. nat . parties. Then. 38 minutes later. , is fully recovered and bark on the
Governor Holmes most apparently has made his appoint-- we do? th- situation becomes clearer. Ifphonef talking to her girl friend
ments wilh the. purpose of building up a personal machine. Beat this very poor amemdment, turns out that she did see HIM . . . "Guess what?". . . .
Little attention has been paid to qualifications of the man . ana secondly, elect a Repub
appointed. other than the fact that he spent liberally nnj W"1"," Indm,
the party's behalf. He has put men of political influence al ine next election. We heartily
into jobs where they have had no previous qualification, favor the increase in salary, but
i. .,,:.,. Km ..,.,,...-.. ,,,.. anienomeni should be voted into SALEM'S NOBLE EXPERIMENT; many
Mr mis jitiiu it Ml rtHMiK .".. uui suii.stiiiiion.
;en Wellman.
Spoils System At Work insn xk walnut St.
... Hosehurg, Ore.
I don't blame Governor Holmes in the least for making
appointments from his own party. The spoils svstem . .
still is in operation throughout the United States. But no f J fQ Qgy 5 N6WS
governor in Oregon's long history, to my knowledge, has ;
ever used partv contributions as a measure of qualification i
as has Governor Holmes, nor has any governor attempted , (Continued t-rom Page One)
a. t. 1 1 A ntiivn ....... ) U.. - 1. : .
in un.H'Hl, ninny unnitMi imiiltim, mu 'n in-n- juiwh uj .iiiijur rxpf i iinvni. . V"- ? L .l e vpnlwl a tPst hpfnr i that it
tinn to the qualifications of MJI. ;,uaMy h.d J- --ass MaS 5', ?
me in-rve 10 mwxi. inai. nt- nnu imin.i in. .1 r mni. .... 1.. .,ranL,e , .,,h , ., ,h,, .h.. .1nH Willamette I niversity in set- -....; '"ri""" "
CHICAGO (APl-The great C
cago fire of 1871 was re-enacted
Thursday at the site where the
conflagration started, supposedly
after Mrs. 0'l.eary's cow kicked
over a lantern.
The small fire in the reproduc
tion of the O I.eary barn didn't
cause any trouble for the firemen,
but the cow. a brown Swiss, was 1
balky bossy and wound up playing
the leading role.
To start off. Fireman John
Baldwin, wearing a polka dot
gown and bonnet in his role as
Mrs. O'l-eary, led the cow into the
barn and tied her in a si all. She
balked. Baldwin led her outside
and then tried to lead her back
in. but the wouldn't go.
Kirt Commi'sitoner Robert Quinn
took the lead, and the cow re
sponded to authority. calmly
clumping into another stall. Bald
win then sat on a milking slool
and got a fair flow of milk in a
bucket. Then the cow was again
led outside as it was time to burn
the barn.
Stockyards workers sought to
load her on a truck. She balked
again, broke loose, and ran a
block with six men in pursuit. She
was recaptured but refused to get
j!o the truck. Firemen finally got
her aboard.
Then the barn was set and the
program went off as planned.
This was the last fire on the
historic west Side site, the fu-
dtpartinent said Construction will
stall soon on a S'l-million-dnllar
building, the department's fir.
Academy. The re-enactment was
in connection with observance of
Fire Prevention Week.
In In. fire of 1871, which started
Oct. 8. more than 300 persons
died, some 90.000 were made
homeless, and property damage
was estimated at more than 2no
million dollars.
Editorial Comment
From The Oregon Press
Sal.m Capital Journal
bright youth to go un
noticed.
The disadvantages frequently cit-
It'i 1 fair guess that during the 1 cd if real are almost as plentiful.
nxt year Salem will draw farj The program is cosily and re
more than its normal share of vis- suits in considerable fuss for all
iting educators. They'll be here to agencies concerned,
view the first formal test of an I It aggravates shortages of leach
idea people have talked about for lis. where such shortages exist,
cecades but never have tried j II may be the "little education"
college level courses for bright that's more dangerous than bene
high school students. f'fial.
The state's General Extension Di- me objection that may have pre
urange al such a
cent of his appointments from the Democratic Party, and VOu have passed the orange clear . tir.K up after-school, college-level against America s education tradi-
... ' ... ...... i ' . '? 1 . 1. : L. l. 1 (i.m whiah manv mtit arts inn.
oe oacK , :,,!. k.l ili.
students. Test students won't re-! P' ?d to include equal opportunity
would have made more if the law permitted. In Douglas around the candle it will
C ounty, he even circumvented the spirit, if not the actual . ""i'7"" .ri. ... . , tii.h .,hi ..r.. for all children
letter, of the law in his appointment of a district attorney. !, VV hat .t no pom iii the with these classes; instead, cred-' The last objection Is . bit shaky
11:. i r r-n.lo.ln iU Ciolo Wil.r 1. 1... .u. .L 1. .. .11 k. rr, h ,.i,i l,ir t'nnn however. America s tax supported
r.,., ...... ...,.-,;. ... - " : , "' uir mnrr nine TO ine ----r-- ,, . f i Veim. i
Kesnin res Knnrrl. the Denartment of V anntnir and Indus- orange tieen Hluminaled by the enrollment in one 01 ine pann - - ." ,. - TYu..- .: r " '
. ' . ... ' .. .1 n n,iin, .a Im.. Ihm lrm hmira of urn uiry iiisis. uidt ruudl ..uuoi
trv, the State Fair and elsewhere, where he unseated in-: '". '"T .; . , ; " .,,"" 'r.. i.icn win tunitv applies only to those of eoual
formed, capahle, industrious and non-political appointees . arollnrt the eartn he put on the student's record. ; nilny. And of the high school
give ample evidence of the Holmes treatment with refer-1 At present . high school student j' for'examplel
ence to the spoils svstem. I W. may tail in our first try. I erulrl attend regular college level
J can agree with Candidate Hatfield that men should ! 'l a J,'"'0"1' n'TA.1 t,m ni"hl .' an?,ai'h'Ve However, the extension division
he named to nnhlie service because of nualification and not , Lhf. Z, l,h. m'' J'JlTZV , 'h.."?m.e.rn.d.An m.,Vl?'-nd the other participant, deserve
is of party affiliation or ahilitv to make suhstan- nno miles from the earth. To in-: is not eu.ranteed. Nor is there ny ; h.th ?.m k!!
h.v:7 rL'iriCT-K. '.",;".,.'',",.17. 'm emb.r.ss.ng flop (what if
IV riwL.1 uii h... iT r rln K , 81 j""- 1 ' "'s there are no volunteers?) or a re-
the moon . . lr ? .h y " d"" viialir.ing force to change the tern-
.. . . . Y we 1, s muar courses may oe scneu- nut the country
aint to hit it where it is." If yon .i. i,,. , .1,. ...1- .,i " '
fh T d" ou wil know; more colleges may agree to accept
a ......le .....iiR. such creni s. Obvious v the
on the basis of part
tial financial contribution to party welfare.
Strong Party Needed
On the other hand, I disagree most vigorously with Can
didate Hatfield that the party should be left outside the gov
ernor's office. I disagree that the political party should not
enter into slate politics.
We have come to a sorry state, in my opinion, when
parties count for so little that they can be discarded by any
candidate, Republican or Democrat. Hatfield asked the
Republicans for their nomination. Now. judging from press
renorts. hp's trvino- tn .nft.no.lnl tini-tr n f f lli:.t inn. If he hs
.... ... . . , ..... ..... v. . . ...... .. ,..,..,,. ,,,ir been implemented before.
is a handicap and he prefers to go it alone. " ,u IT " ,"Jh",d "' It solves the problem of t h e
His expression, as quoted hv the press, is the verv thing 't.w.,h' Jn'.'(i;n traight-A student who has been
I have complained about so often in this column. Kvery;,r,h ' Vld bark ,0 l'ainl" Pa" of
candidate becomes a self-starter No allegiance is owed j --- 1 ' ft VoubUessSl'would increase the
any party. Party platforms aren t worth the paper they re j "hat good will a look at the proportion of those going on to
pro-
fV'- u.m J,C ,f U ",IC: i'wdiu were valid anvwhere in the
Vu , ' ? J ' ne. JltKn m'teafl counirv. But thin U the first trial of
i.' inL8 1 .kerP'unk- the scheme in America and wide
It like tins: a -.1 .. 1 j . 1..
.... , , - i. p. - . . pirau iiu.iuu vuiiiu vumc urn
.. .. " tu rniiu , a;ipr a ppnnd of use
Tavitv it ui mr in fin. a-nA . '
Gravity, it will sor in free space.
When it enters the null of the
I
The idea has to many areas of
11 morrifa xti Bid(lr Wrakncu' tot.
tlnr Up NithU or Bed Wrtuat- too ttt
"ni. burnin or itchinc unnatlont,
Bvondrr Barkarht? and N-rTounfa
or Stroni SmeiJirn, cintidr Urint. dua to
eommrti Kionpy tnd Bladdvr Irrl'aiions.
try CYSTEX frtr q :lrk hIo. for
Tour and Id Aak druac'-tt for CVSTRX
ao tan vou improv.
writton on. No party has discipline nor authority over its
candidates.
Uinrr MtlC UI me niOOn GO US7 .- nn,ineint, th.m th.t
,1 fh. 1O'V!,heK0thr hey can do the work and can find
in of the mo n a in Hn tn hpr :. i
In my opinion we need party caucuses in which only ; The bear j,t YiXSTKD TO ske ' als0 woud tend l0 ,, ,,'
arceplable candidates are Riven party approval and in ;11 thought ih other rnrcentago of ltudenta going on to.
which the candidate becomes accountable to the partv. 1 hnr h' " ... graduate schools. With their head
Only then will we be assured of Rood government, in my
opinion.
Warren. Rogers Jr.
Consider this:
The Hark Aijes followed the fall
Ai.ocl.tad Prat. N.wt Analyst 1 Red China's reae fire Depart -WASHINGTON
( API The Alice ment officials wondered if it might
in Wonderland quality sometimes I bring the whole delicate structure
evident in 1 1 -S relation, with Red i of a modus Vivendi some wav lo
.nma mien iiiku evpression m , ' -"'" -' "' 'l""K- -..mi...); f ,,, Rom, Mi because she
ruhlic slalemi-nts by admirals and ." their ears. ; o(f mor8 nJI) jhe foM
generals. Ce.l to Stop Shooting , In an effort to run the world, she
There is at times the impression t ..,,, ..... . . ...r..i h.r.iir i o.. Tk. 1
that the Stale Department and the 1 , ,ah , ,
Pentagon are pursuing different 'l e ,,':d ' ."r? i'J,.'"!1 I nSn
i.- 11 .Li- i iiium wuuiu luniun'ie u ir-
riniuwiiiK uir same minKine. t i.. .
fn,r, u Vl' m"y be early and would lake graduate-lev-
In closing, the M TRILLION dol
lar qimtton:
If we succeed in this first ex
perimental flight off into outer
space or in other flights that will
follow will it he good for us? Or
will it he had for us?
el courses which could be trans
ferred to graduate school records
Inter.
Too. it's conceivable that this
program will he a means of dis
covering a whole new group of
able students if the directors don't
set requirements for applicants too
high. Some instructors are con
vinced that boredom resulting
from too little challenge causes
policies
at lhe .Nationalists- oll.hor. is- Hememher this: Twenty odd cen-
SeVret.rr of SUI. Dulles and ' W " ,!S H.?"t"!
Acting Secretary of Defense "mwr Kr" . c .nj H ,
Ou.rle. have taken .tens to eiase ' "" U'r humanitarian reasons. ; " ,n lhf
any such nnprcsMon from
minds of the propie who work un
fler tnem
.. .s IVminv clfl.n.r.l nr Ka.n World Of now.
ne ., , ' .' H..lrn.J t-.PtkB..o Th.
uirv wee in ne. as ivuicr sav. , ,,r
or to net. male a settlement, as ' feat including lhe Dark Ages-fot-
n,,.ri. i.,m . ,..r..r.nr. I'uiics oiieren
last Thursday "In tense times Point, so far a. the Male Depart
snch as thne. almost anv stale- 'nent i concerned. The point was
ment regarding the military ,t. "' had slopped
nation has political overtones, and . r'r " ""I'oiiant 10 an peo-
Thinking
It Over
By Robert L. Dl.ff.nbach.r, D O.
(Written for NKA Service) '
Mirrors can create illusions of
bigness. A wall covered by a re-;
fleeting surface can make a room .
Th .ovage of Columbus which api'ear lo he twice the sir that it .
wasn't too dissimilar tn our at- reallv is. In some cases the il-1
nation n.s noi'""' overtones, and ' ,em,rli yoy,sr ,, 01l,,r ,pl., u,Hm is so complete that one can
frequently overtone, tha might rj':. '!; "' ' !'!.,,. rekindled mankind. HOPE and walk into the alas, wall before he
of" the Paeif ir We are "king ' " be.. and re- " worM out of the Dark realize, that he ha, really com,
nle In he very raietul about com- r'inK ru.ku.. .tatementa AV, v . . . , . ,0Jj" ",m ' 01 1 . Toom
menu ShoidThJ m. I ar. a 1, questioning their niome, or im Inler.pacial exploration The illusion of the mirror 1.
ment, about the military s tuaiinn cakne, mitht r,rovulefn rilv'rt mankind s attention generally dispelled bv the reflec-1
that could take on political impli- ,,1 m"-hl prm"": ,.,y from the battle to the death "ion of ourselves. When we see our-i
rations K,d (Tuna's main goal now p- that will ensue if the I niled Stales selves as others see us we realirt '
Instructions Sent Out p,.ar, not , C h ln conquer the n(1 R,l"' '"How the tragic course that the limit of reality 1, at the
Mmuar insirumon. n.ve open Nationalist roasTal inland, and ' lonowca uj noms .no imo 01 me renecung Darner.
was beside ' the l"wcl in sequence.
A thought:
vbrandK
-r irnrai i
v
AUTO
OR
FIRE
INSURANCE
...frfef DI'HT
CMXCKLLAIIOX
lal HW.IIKI (ll.s-SM.IMI If
ItwH citt Mtl M4 hre Mlarmi
li llfirt in tftn rl,il,tiMrr Oilt
ClKlllltiH l tiMiaM aill km.
A.tl M f.l Mint MCI aiitictil.. It ara-
1.H1 ml ti in itt ur niuMnt
Mm it m iihii1 i
lt Mly c MTHtl M
Un awn m m In tMi MK
KM. MIL ItiiW MtM IMi.
Win n Kimianttl
irFor s lew
I 4 FARME 7
JT IN$UANCI GHOU I
pays '1000 for your J
UJVJIoidllt l.af
aent out hy Dulles lu-ailouarler, on Kormosa as lo re Carthage.
Quarlen' rnmment came tn ,,,,ne the American presence from
riavf after the I S Parilic sir the Formosa area fj L c 1 tvi o L
commander, On Laurence S K'i- n, a ( hinee " the Com BK)k sequel rilm KlRhtS
ler. credited Nationalist air vie- mumMs now av And thev are Bouehf For Half MilllOta
lone, and I'.S. blockade running rea.lv to esnloii in, n....ir.' l...
for Red China's cease-fire offer in Miration for their propaganda erv
the Kormosa Strait. that "America is the common eri-
Ku, v' statement, in a Tokyo emv."
Interview, upset top officials at ; ,
the State Department. It was not SNAKY ERROR
the first time that a lop- military DALLAS e - Mrs w D Hath
man on the scene had spoken out cox. v. had trouble convincing her
As we look about 11, we must
not be misled by mirrored illu-
,10ns. Let us look directly ahead
I of u, so that we may know wheth
er we see reality or merely a re-1
I flection of our narrow selves Mir-1
(ill.MVNTtlN. N. H. ( API l rors reflect reality. They do not en-!
(Jrace Metalious Martin, au'hor of I1'' '' .
A.e;. tod., ta; me. iri wm.
I.CjSivm trw. rour HPW
temari Inimie G.( tftnt rsen.
tw wsf e an tflt Win mui tun
ill OfttflM1
FIVI KOREANS KILLEO
1 the best . selling novel 'Tevton'
I Place,'' .ays JiMh Century Fox1
Isiu.lios ha, bought movie rights In 1
a sequel lor half a million dollars. SKOl'L, Korea (API Five 1
Th .eni.el u.ll h. t..Urf 11-. W..r.n hi 1 I .. '
about niattera in the current China I husband Kridav about that vacuum turn to I'avton Place " Mr.. Var-j American arullerv area astir '
rruii wnicn i s. nipiom.i. r. . ..r.ner n.ro mat wiggieu at ner tin s.iul the deal, completed in Seoul and eie killed hv an ex
trying to handle with kid gloves, j touch. Sew Voik this week, also includes plosion, the I S Armv announced
Kuter'l atatement was partiru- It turned out to be a charcoal dim rights to "The Tight While today. The Armr sa d one of them ,
lirlr unwelcome at tho Stale De- colored snake, 18 inches long and Collar." another novel nearuig apparently tnsgered a live anil-i
pjrtment bacu it cam after I nonpoisonous. I completion. . lery ahelL 1
Auto iiuca mi un tusiNisi
. . all ,m imwwmf nndt
Clarence V.
DE CAMP
DISTRICT MANAGER
1602 S. t. Stephen.
Phont OR 2 2618
IHIMK
What is a lifetime membership
in any organization worth? If the
organization lasts the lifetime of
the member and they have paid
a reasonable price for their mem
berships then they have purchased
I bargain. But if, they paid a price
for a lifetime membership and the
organization closes its doors, what
happens to the lifetime member
ship? So the important question
Is this: Whose lifetime are you
paying for, yours or the organiz
ations? That's why we say shop
before you buy and think before
you buy.
We do not sell lifetime member
ships. But come in and visit our
studio and let us explain our pro
gram to you.
Figure Foihion (for ladies)
Mr. Oregon (for men)
630 S. E. Rose St.
Look at bothand you'll buy AJ GAS!
See the exciting
RANGE OF FEATURES!
See today's fully automatic 6AS rangesl
Gas it fatter, cleaner, tool
Can't beat Gas heat when it comes
to speed. All burners warm up in-
slantly . . , turn down low at the twist
of a dial. And that wonderful blue
Gas flame burns clean . . , guarantees
smokeless broiling. In a modern Gas
range, every inch is a cinch to clean.
Lightweight burners lift out for easy
sudsing ... porcelain enamel finish
and chrome trim wipe clean.
HJtNit-wiTH-A-UAiN Vhn pan reaches
proper ctwikinir temperature, tha fl.tme
turns itnelf down . . . then raii when
pan cools. Food can't SLorch or bod over.
1-. " i t ar 'I
tr- ' ''Jr-.- .ft
AUTOMATIC OViN Just put the ri.nnor
;n before you l.'.tv e . . . set rc.ntru. d,.il.
Oven ei.srts co..km; whrn you ..mi it lo
... turns otif when dinner', done!
jonssilil-.sp.tj revolve automatically,
urina. ibe fl.vor of outdoor cooking
runt mio your kitchen, li'g great tor
entertaining.
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'CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
Iff' UTILITIES COMPANY
Pacific Building
Roteburg