The news-review., February 13, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

Published by Nawt-Rtvitw Co., Inc., 545 S.E. Main St., Roiaburg, Ort.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor '
Member of (he Associated Press,
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation ,
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roscburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL 'PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
THE RIGHT
By Charles
The Oregon Legislature has
the requirement that proceedings of the county court and
the bills paid by the various departments must be published.
The present law says that there shall be published in
selected newspapers of general
ment of the proceedings of the governing body in the trans
action of county business entered of record during the pre
vious month." The legal order also makes it necessary for
the county court to have published each month the list of
all the bills it has ordered paid, thus letting the taxpayer
know what is happening to
Repeal of the law is advocated by the Association of
Oregon Counties, an organization which includes the judges
and commissioners of county
I hesitate to say that the
information, published is that they re trying to hide what
they are doing. It would be my opinion that we have few
county judges and few commissioners who would seek to
hide their actions. I feel, too, that we have few crooks in
public office! But, trustful as we may be of our county of
ficials, we must never relax vigilance. If we do not main
tain laws for protection, we're
in through the holes we leave.
Arguments Unreasonable .1.
. The Association of Oregon Counties offers as reasons
for repeal of the existing law claims that the cost "is an
unnecessary burden." Also that the public records are
open to anyone who desires to inspect them and that be
cause of the opportunity for public inspection there is no
reason the synopsis of the records should be published.
Without attempting to question motives, it is my opin
ion that the reasons and arguments offered by the associ
ation are totally inaccurate and unreasonable. .
What does it cost the county to publish each month its
report on activities and bills? The cost to the average tax
payer is less than one cup of coffee. Is that excessive?
Isn't that tiny sum well spent as a measure of protec
tion? , ' '
Someone will say that we don't need protection, against
honest public officials. . That's true. Neither do we need
policemen to protect us against honest citizens, but we do
need policemen to protect us against the possibility of crime
creeping in. And crime will creep in whenever our pro
tection isn't adequate.
But, getting back to the matter of cost', and coupling
that with the argument that
one to see. - :
Let's just suppose for a moment that we repeal the-law.
People will have an opportunity personally to Inspect the
records. To tlo so they must go to the courthouse. The
expense of that trip, if they go by automobile, will be more
than a person pays for publication. Then an individual
must have the lime of. a clerk to collect the records for him.
The time the clerk would use in finding the record would be
far more expensive than the taxpayer's cost of publication.
Time Required
If a hundred or more persons were to demand to see
the county court journal, and to require the county clerk
; to produce record of payment on the hundreds of bills paid
each month, the clerical time involved would be enormous.
The cost would be far more than is paid for. publication in
the two newspapers named each year as official county
newspapers. , V '
Then the argument is advanced that people don't read
the bills. That argument, too, is incorrect. - Studies show
that the reports are "scanned" by a majority of readers
while some 28 per cent have been listed in readership stud
ies. But we all know that some people people often called
"watchdogs of the treasury" read every word. They
study and analyze. They're interested in keeping the use of
taxpayer money at the lowest level. Ihey spread informa
tion on any irregularity.
If you think the reports aren't read, attend a meeting
of your county taxpayer league sometime!
It is my opinion that the "spotlight of publicity" is an
important protection to every taxpayer. The people's "right
to know" is one of the bulwarks of our freedom. To elim
inate that right is to open the door to corruption, something
of which Oregon has been singularly free.
I question that Oregon has any fewer people seeking
possibility for graft than we find in other states. But Ore
gon has put into its laws measures of protection.'- Publicity
is a deterrent to crooks seeking office. As a result we have
honest men in high positions.
Let's keep it that way !
Men At Top Not Necessarily
Heart Ailment Candidates
CHICAGO (AD A threc-year
study of heart attacks among a
wide range of personnel in a large
industrial operation challenges the
common belief that men at the
top have the most to fear.
Actually, the worker down to
ward the bottom of the income
scale Is the most likely prey for
heart trouble, sav doctors Sidnev
Pell and ('. A. IVAIonio of Wil
mington, Del.
In the current issue of the
Journal of Uie American Medical
Association, released today, they
report the findings of a study cov
ering 89,089 employes of K, I du
Pont de Nemours & Co. The
group, ranging in age from 17
through 64, resided principally in
the Middle Atlantic and Southeast
ern stutrs. It included 75,301 men
and 13,788 women.
Many factors reflecting the In
cidence of heart disease are cov
ered. One of the principal areas
of examination is economic and
job status.
Dividing the employes into
five economic-job responsibility
groups, the doctors found the low
est incidence of heart allarks-2
pef 1,000 among those in Die
highest bracket. '
Except for the lowest brarket,
each descent in the Income acale
Buiinns Managtr
Oreon Newspaper Publishers
Ore. Man., Feb., 13 1961
TO KNOW
V. Stanton
before it a bill to eliminate
circulation , "a concise state
his money.
courts.
reason they don't want the
apt to find crooks creeping
the records are open for any
brought greater incidence of at
tacks. "Our data." they wrote, "are
inconsistent with the idea that the
increased responsibility of men at
the upper levels of management
increases their susceptibility to
coronary heart disease.
"Although atress may he an Im
portant factor in the development
of the disease, the level of job
responsibility is not necessanlv
an indicator of the degree cif
stress to which an individual is
subjected."
In this connection, they said
that persons in managerial posi
tions "may derive a great deal ol
satisfaction" from their jobs,
while those drawing less pay lor
lesa responsibility "may suffer
from feelings of resentment and
frustration."
No Fire Order Issued
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Chi
nese Nationalist defenders on the
Vuemoy Islands have been or
dered not lo fire on the Commu
nis! mmnlnnd durinii the Chinese
lunar new year holiday Frh. H 16
uniesa nred upon. The ( oninni
nuls customarily do not fire, dur
ing the holiday. N 1
In The Day's News ,
By FRANK
As (his is written, U. S. electrical
manufacturing companies found
guilty of violating federal antitrust
laws have been fined about two
million dollars. In addition, seven
executives of these concerns have
been sentenced to jail terms. There
...... U I C . l. ;.
tan ue iiu appeal iiuiii uie juic-b
and jail sentences, since all the
convicted corporations and men
had pleaded guilty.
All the defendants were charged
with price-fixing and bid-rigging in
the sale of electrical equipment
for generating, transmitting and
distributing electrical power.
It is inexcusable, of course. De
liberate violation of the law is
NEVER excusable.
But
Lei's look at the whole picture.
If asked why they did it, these
representatives of one of Ameri
ca's largest industries might say
something like this:
"In employing labor, which rep
resents one of the largest items
in our production costs, we are
faced by a giant monopoly.' We
can't deal with individuals on the
basis of what each individual asks
in the way of wages. We must
deal with giant unions that have
MONOPOLY POWER to enforce
their demands.
"If we are to make a profit, un-
James Marlow
JFK Spent The Weekend
On Smith's Home Ground
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy and his wife spent
the weekend in Virginia's hunt
country the home territory of
Howard W. Smith, a sharp-eyed
banker and one of the shrewdest
men in Congress.
Just two weeks ago Kennedy
was barely able to chase Smith
up a congressional tree. -
Smith, a House member for 30
years and set in bis ways, repre
sents a district which includes
Middlcburg, where the Kennedys
leased a 400-acre estate for week
end getaways, 45 miles from
Washington. -Middleburg,
also set in its ways
and with a large distaste for 'be
ing disturbed, is in an area said
lo contain more millionaires than
any section of the country.
Kennedy is a millionaire, too.
but a lot of his neighbors are Re
publicans.
ttctore me Kennedys settled
down in Middleburg the Presi
dent's press secretary, Pierre Sal
inger, confided to newsmen: "I
think the important thing we want
to keep in mind here is the real
desire of the President and Mrs.
Kennedy to preserve the charac
ter of this particular area of Vir
ginia so that life can continue in
its own unhurried way."
Thinss Cot a little hurried.
though, what With linemen laying
leiepnone ana leiegrapii lines and
more than a score of newsmen,
photographers and Kennedy staff
ers taking up all the room in the
two small hotels,
Kennedy's real reason for tak
ing out after Smith was a case
of who corners whom.
' Smith is chairman of the House
Rules Committee which, through
a combination of Southern Dem
ocrats .: (headed by Smith) and
conservative Republicans, in the
past could kill legislation that
conservatives disliked by bottling
it up.' '
France, Italy Tunnel '
Partially Completed
PARIS (AP) The new tunnel
from France to Italy under Mont
Blanc is half completed, the
French, contractors reported Sat
urday. They said Ihey have dug
out I B miles of the 3.6 miles al
lotted them, while the Italians
have penetrated 1.7 miles from
their side. Each nation is respon
sible for building about half the
tunnel, whose length will be just
over seven miles.
The Cartoonist
JENKINS
der such restrictions, we must get
HIGHER PRICES. If we are to
get prices high enough to yield a
profit on our investment, we must
ELIMINATE COMPETITION
AMONG OURSELVES.
"That is about Uie only recourse
jeit to us.
It isn't an adequate answer, of
course.
But, inadequate though it is, it
poses wis searching question:
If we are to forbid combina
tions in restraint of trade, including
agreements on prices to be charg
ed, among those who. represent in
dustry, must we not eventually for
bid similar combinations among
those who represent LABOR?
Sooner or later, we must find an
answer to that question.
Or
Sooner or later
WE WILL FIND OURSELVES
PRICED OUT OF WORLD MAR
KETS. ' .
That raises another question:
If we are priced out of world
markets, how are we going to
FIND EMPLOYMENT for all of
our people who must have jobs if
they are lo survive;
The problems raised by these an
titrust convictions call for a lot of
serious thought.
This would have meant gloomy
days for Kennedy's program un
less he got the whole House to
change the committee makeup by
adding some not-so-conservative
members to smother Smith and
his friends. - - - -
This is what-Kennedy and his
friends tried. They went through
the congressional , meadows for
people to line up with them while
Smith and his friends did the
same on their side.
In the ' end, Kennedy won but
by only five votes, h ardly a
smashing triumph for a new
president. The undaunted Smith
must have figured things might
get better if the House gets some
new members in the 1962 election.
He gave his new committee
members stiff backed chairs,
guessing out loud they wouldn't
be around long enough to need
comfortable ones.
Atlanta Declines
'Fix' Prosecution
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The City
of Atlanta will not join cities con
sidering a mammoth joint suit
against electrical equipment firms
that pleaded guilty to rigging bids
on government contracts. Mayor
William B. Jlartsfield said today.
In a strongly worded statement,
the mayor said Atlanta "will not
borrow the -tactics of a buzzard
or a vulture in swooping down on
the troubles of a segment of the
business community."
Pleases Khrush
The firms, including General
Electric and Wcstinghouse, and
several of their executives were
fined and in some instances the
executives received jail sentences.
Damage suits under consideration
total millions of dollars.
"This exacerbation of the pri
vate enterprise system will no
doubt greatly please Mr. Khrush
chev," Hartsfield said. "If every
city sued every price fixer, large
and small, including the payola
boys, there would not he enough
lawyers and courthouses to hold
the litigation.
Reason For Move
"Of course such traits of low
ered national character must be
deplored, but remedied through
greater application of the Golden
Rule.
"Maybe that is why the business
and industry of the nation are
coming to Atlanta with their new
plants, factories and oflices."
Savs:
"This Way, Men"
VT lv life1
Reader
Mrs. Reader Puzxled
About School Census
To The Editor:
Dr. Boyd writes with such court
esy that it becomes a pleasure
even to learn' that he disagrees
with one.
Your second correspondent is
less understanding. Even allowing
his premise of total church and
state separation, aid to a child can
only indirectly be considered as
benefitting an Institution. Perhaps
this same gentleman, however,
can explain something which has
long puzzled me.
Every year we second-class cit
izens are subjected to an unnec
essary invasion of our privacy
when the school census - takers
come around. It seems to me that
when children are to be ignored
in the distribution of educational
aid, consistency alone would de
mand that the miscarriage be com
plete, and that these children re
main uncounted. I am contempla
ting seeking legal advice as to the
possible consequence if one re
fused to divulge this personal in
formation as . irrelevant to one's
particular circumstances.
In the meantime, I should like
to thank Mr. Stanton for so gen
erously allowing space in his news
paper for reader participation. In
closing, let me offer a quotation
from Abraham Lincoln whose re
marks are often so very timely.
"Our Droerese in degeneracy ap
pears to me to be pretty rapid.
As a nation we began declaring
that 'all men are created equal.'
We now practically read it 'all
men are created equal, except
negroes.' When the Know-Nothings
get control, it will read 'all men
are created equal, except negroes,
and foreigners, and catholics.'
When it comes to this I should
refer emigrating to some coun
try where they make no pretense
ot loving liDeny. . . .
Grelchen Reeder
624 N.E. Chestnut
Roseburg, Ore.
Izaak Walton League
Opposes Hatfield's Plan
To The Editor:
The Jackson County Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League adopted
a resolution after careful investi
gation and consideration of the
problems involved.
We oppose inclusion of the Fish
and Game Commissions in a de
partment of natural resources. .
Senate Bill No. 3 provides for
such inclusion.
Our opposition is based on the
following reasons:
1. The director ot natural re
sources would hold his office at
the pleasure of the Governor and
therefore, could .be removed with
out reason or cause and without
a hearing.
2. The administrator ol the fish
and game board (present director)
would serve at the pleasure of the
director of natural resources and
would be removable under( the
same conditions.
3. This plan of organization will
olace the management of fish and
game under the influence of all
types of political pressures.
4. The inclusion ol nsn ana game
management in
natural resources would depress
the importance of fish and game
in departmental considerations.
5. Ira N. Gabrielson. President
of Wildlife Management Institute,
says: "Those states which have
usually had the best administra
tion of the wildlife resources are
those which are the furthest re
moved lrom the governor's con
trol." We urge everyone to .contact
State Representatives and Sena
tors and state opposition to SB
No. 3 and SB No. 225 at once.
Jack Hanel. President
200 Erie Street
Medford, Oregon
Recognition Of Good
Teenagers Advocated
To The Editor:
Daurice Pyles recently wrote
quite a lengthy letter for the Read
er Opinions column of The News-
Review concerning tne prooiem
IP
Opinions
of teenagers and their search for
something with which lo occupy
their time.
I think this writer is to be com
plimented. Many of - us oldsters
would do well to follow the advice,
especially that to be found in tbe
last part of the letter.
1 believe in upholding our young
people in (heir efforts to do the
right thing. They should be praised
when praise is due, counseled
when in need
r'ur'c'h'at6 2' f
ir church and of our government.
There is, a .story in our Bible of
the ten virgins. Five were wise,
.l 2-f i,ve ..!?" ones
arVived; the five "foohsh one? we
not. So the door was closed on them
forever. Staggering thought, isn't
u :
We know not the day or the hour
when the Bridegroom comes. We
should be ready! .
Grace Wren .
. Rt. 1, Box 20S
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Prevention Of School
Failures Aim Of Bill
To The Editor:
While House Bill 1097, which
would raise the entrance' age of
school children, has already been
tabled, and thus a recent writer
to your column and others who
opposed the change have won their
point, I should like to say that the
merit of the bill lies in the pre
vention of school failures, based
on research.
It is true that we need a flexible
law which would allow children
to start school when they are ready
and not at a set chronological age.
Educational research shows that
average children are most ready
te learn to read at 6'j years.
Since reading is generally regard
ed as the criteria of success and
the basis of promotion, it would
seem expedient and wise to make
success more than a chance risk
when a child begins his school
life.
Yet, under the present law the
five-year-old may be placed along
side a child who is almost seven.
In many, many cases it is the
mature child who succeeds and
the immature is beset by many
problems and frustrations which
could have been avoided by simply
staying at home another year.
I know that there are many
qualifications and exceptions as to
when a child is ready lo start
scnooi, dui i do not think this
justifies overlooking the basic guid
ing lacis oi research. With the
money that educators and the pub
lic could save by preventing fail
ures, a program of readiness test
ing could be adopted or even the
establishment of kindergartens.
Mrs. James W. Foss
Rt. 1, Box 220
Myrtle Creek Oregon
Writer Says Complaint
Is "Jumping The Gun"
' To The Editor! .; - ,
In answer to the short item in
your paper concerning bank closing
on Saturdays and its effect on
business, 1 would like to ask Mr.,
Sid Leiken and his associate if'
department of'je,'naP" he isn t jumping the gun
uj uiaiaiiufi iiib viauuua.V ' ClUdlllg
on the lack of business downtown,
expecUilly here in Roscburg.
Wouldn't it be much better for
him to wait for a period of time
and see if business doesn't increase
on Saturdays when, employement
increases?
At this moment Roseburg Is fac
ed with a terrific unemployment
problem and has even been .put on
the list for Federal aid, due to
conditions in the main industry,
lumber. - .
Wouldn't it be better for Mr.
Leiken to try to bring more and
varied types of industry to our
area and to the State, concentrate
on better tax laws and on i way to!
reduce power rates for larger com-
panics' '
Very few states in the United
Mates have their banks opened on
Saturday and Oregon is one of the
last lo close.
I come from an area that hat
had this closing for yearj and it
hasn't hurt business one bit. It
does take lime getting used to but
after a while people will forget
that the banks were ever opened
on Saturday and will adjust.
Let's try to do something about
the unemployment and get more
money into the hands of the wage
earners and see if business doesn't
pick up.
Mrs. David Pratt
1420 S. E. Jackson
Roseburg, Ore.
Government Given
Financial Thanks
TACOMA (AP) Peter HanU, 1 offered for sale last year lo pri
American born of German de-v,,e buyers. Ten of the 11 tracts,
scent, learned from his immigrant j wcnt unsold. Under provisions of
parents that the United States was the termination law. the tracts!
a land of opportunity. I " will be purchased from the
He worked hard, saved with ah'he by "'e federal government
passion and in his old age lived i anl incorporated into the national
on government social security forest system,
payments. Meanwhile, the Forest Service
His will revealed Fridav that has announced appointment of
he had bequeathed $40,000 to the Alexander Smith to be director of
government to be used to pay fu- planning for transferring Ihe half .
lure social security recipients, i million acres of land to the For-
This was the bulk of approxi-!est Service. Smith will plan man
malely $45,000 Hanli had saved i agement of range, timber, recrc
in V. S. savings bonds over theitin. water and wildlife resourc
years. i e for the area which on April 1
To his three sisters, one in Mon-: is to become part of the national
tana and two in Kansas, he left forest system,
one dollar apiece. ! ' "
. Four thousand dollars went to
an old acquaintance. Grace Wack
er. now living in Atherton, Calif.
Hanti. 86, died Jan. 17 after a
stroke.
Publicity Doesn't Pay
BRISTOI,, England tAP) - The
sign outside a Irmonade factory
in suburban Kingswood read:
"Notice to intending intruders. Do
not waste your time and energy
breaking; into these premises. We
bank all rash daily. No rash is
left on the premises osernighl "
Friday night a gang broke into
lha faciory and drot away with
a safe containing 70 pounds" ($!3Ci
i in cash.
Hal Boyle
Finicky Eaters Neurotic
Psychologists Report
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a as you may think. In New Eng.
columnist might never know if he .land a monthly magaz.ne prm.ed
didn't open his mail: " entirely, in Latin, has MW sub-
If vou are too finicky about senbers around the g obe.
a,,', -at it mav be a sign Zoo facts: The ancients thought
vou're neurotic. Psychologist say
nnrmal DeoDle have fewer food
dislikes than the emotionally dis
turbed.
The country isn't going to the
j , Ik. knroa The
PS" '
d bul aUendance
' lhorouhbred race tracks
leaped more than 55 per cent. In
I960 some 33,933,786 track visitors
I b 2.50T.061.567
Try To Keep tip
Even doctors are finding it dif
ficult to keep up with all the new
"wonder drugs." In the last 20
years more new specific drugs
have been developed than in all
previous medical history.
Good advice: .Don't feel down
hearted if you strike out when
attempting to do something. Babe
Ruth struck out 1,330 times in his
career, but that isn't what he's
best remembered fpr.
Juvenile puffers: A survey
showed some British parents pack
cigarettes in their children's
school lunch boxes. A fourth of
2,500 young smokers (age 9 to 17)
said they did so with full parental
knowledge.
Our quotable notables: "All the
discontented people 1 know," said
David Grayson, "are trying sed
ulously to be something they are
not, to do something they cannot
do."
Don't Neglect Will
Have you, made out your will
yet? Two of every five adult
Americans haven't. One big rea
son: Many have a foolish super
stition it will bring bad luck. (But
the only bad luck it brings is to
their survivors.)
Latin isn't as dead a language
Wife Declares Stolen Kiss
No Aid To Domestic Bliss
DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) Civil
action over a stolen kiss Was
settled in District Court Friday
but only the judge,' who conduct
ed the case in his loony, tne law
yers, and the principals know the ;
terms. The decision was not i
placed on the record. i
Helen Hubbard, 35, mother of
three, sued AtwoodT E. Dickson,
59, for $10.00o:
She said sne was Kissea oy
Dickson two days before last
Christmas when he delivered a
telegram. v
Mistletoe Fan
The attractive woman said the
Portlands Third
Daily Paper Goes
Upon Newsstands
PORTLAND (AP) The first
edition of the Daily Reporter ;
came off the presses at 9 a.m.!
Saturday and Portland had three
daily newspapers for the first
time in 22 years.
The daily publication of the
Reporter began on the first anni
versary of its establishment as a
weekly newspaper. It has been
published semiweekly for some
months.
It is staffed mostly by union:
members on strike against The
Oregonian and Oregon Journal,!
the city's two other dailies. That
strike began more than a year
ago.
The front page of the Reporter's'
fil'st.uedit' had " P'c'!lr iaM
0IJ LhL-. ,1 ? . "'Sh water
which hit Western Oregon Friday.!
The papcr is published in tabloid!
p ";
Publisher Robert Webb said the
Reporter's initial circulation as a
daily exceeded 60,000.
Indians May Get
Unsold Timber Pay
PORTLAND (AP) A supple-!
mental , appropriation bill which
has been introduced in Congress
would provide funds to pay Klam
ath Indians for unsold timber
lands on their reservation.
This was reported Saturday by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs here.
The hill would provide Sii8 mil
lion which eventually will be dis
tributed to Indians who have
withdrawn from the tribe under
termination of federal control
over the reservation.
The huge tracts of timber were
Science Shrinks Pil
New Way Without Surgery
oiops ncn-Kelicves Pain
thoidi. nop itching, nij :t!ii
pain - without turgf ry.
In ok i(ir ca.'t. hil gently
rl:nring pain, actual reduction
(nnnkartl took pi ire.
the leopard was
cross between ,
linn and a panther. This ex
plains its name leo for lion, and
pard for panther.
Red-faced apology: Recently we
said anyone wanting to give his
girl an unusual valentine could
surprise her with a mile of pennies
for only S220. Well, lovers, our
arithmetic couldn't have been
worse. At least 999 readers have
written in to point out that there
are 16 pennies in a foot, and a
mile of pennies would therefore
cost $844.80. (So give her a box
of candy. No girl is worth $844.80.)
Religion Important
Turning to another kind of
dough, did you know the average
U.S. family eats 245 pounds of
bread a year?
Worst pun of the week: Singer
Enzo Sluarti says he knows . a
musician's daughter who has boy
friends by the score!
Religion adds measurably to
your personal happiness. Re
searchers at the University of
Michigan found that people whose
religion was important to them
had fewer personality , conflicts
than those to whom God remains
largely only a three-letter word.
Best highway safety slogan of
the year: "Courtesy, caution, com
mon sense can curtail car casual
ties." Here's a tipoff on why so many
of us have money troubles: Only
four out of 10 U. S. families
even try to operate on a budget.
A third of these families confess
they can't make their budget
work.
It was G. W. Lyon who ob
served, "Worry is the interest
paid by those who borrow trou
ble." weather was cold and she invited
Dickson inside while she signed
for the message and he asked:
" 'Don't you have mistletoe?' "
I said no and when 1 Handed
him the receipt he grabbed me
Dy me waist ana auempiea to
kiss me on the mouth. I pushed
him toward the door. He went out
and said 'Merry Christmas' and
I slammed the door and chain on
it, Mrs, Hubbard said.
She testified she was upset for
weeks and "I lost patience with
my husband and, my children."
Christmas Spirit
Dickson, a grocer who delivers
telegrams, admitted he asked
about the mistletoe.
"I had . the Christmas spirit,"
he said. As she was signing the
receipt I leaned over and gave
her a little peck on the check.
I .didn't try to grab her. 1 had jio
intentions of assaulting her.
"I went back later in the day
with two policemen and apolo
gized." ADD A
. TO YOUR HOME
Have you lonyed for th warmth and .
comfort of a fireplace in your homa?
Now it'i possible with th prefabri
cated metal Ki retorted. Il hu all the
advantage of a fireplace ... heat,
beauty, comfort . . . and it it economi
cal! to buy and install. v
RADIANT HEAT
FOR MORE PLEASURE
The open hearth taken fond tired
rttere of wood or preio logi and radi
ate heat to the fvhnle room. Available
in a variety of decora live colore. Com
plete with atack, ecreen and fret a.
DO IT YOURIELP
ON A WIIK END
$165.00
Easy Pay Plan Available
ON DISPLAY AT
Phil's Appliance
2741 W. Harvard, OR 2-1700
AIo thfl "Franklin" Htatcr
Fircplact. Used in American
homtt for over a ctntury.
YOUR DEALER
BEN RUCKLE
GEN. BLDG. CONTRACTOR
Custom Homii Commtreiol Bldfl.
Fret Estimate! Gladly ,
OR 3-8450
v -- " neanne; pun-
lrKe i Bio-Iynei-H.Kovery ol
t nriJ-famous re.rih institute.
Th; sulunce if now av-D
in foppnf, ?- or iPt'mff "
nnJir ik n ..a
! ' I j j '