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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
mm Almost , any desired ... end nay be obtained by persistent every-day advertising. The Oregon Statesman carri I 575 inches more Classified adver tisements during the month' c March than any other paper In the Salem district. SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, 1924 t 9 PRICE FIVE cent,i i i V- i i 4 ! x I t mm BY COOUDGE ::ific Plan Hot Given But Indicates Approval Only cf Shift of Burden to Those Less Burdened 3,000 DEFICIT MADE i;:;ovfi to,committee ::rman Smoot of Finance Croup Calls Attention to Hcsuits of Reduction Y.'ASHINGTON, April 4. While . senate finance committee was r.:i of a, 75,0Q0,00Q deficit a result of reductions now car I ty the revenue bill, turned to r 3 of raising new- rerenue, lent Coolidge today announc seneral policy of opposition 7 new taxes. Cobildge, while notTexpres a specific attitude on the new roted last night by the com 3 on radio and Man Jongg , indicated he would ' approve levies only if designed to ; the tax burden from a class interest now heavily taxed to c lass or , interest which I might ' out injury bear additional tax a. . . - ' ' Revenue Inadequate . -Z:fore taking up the remaining :a and miscellaneous tax; rates, Iraan Smoot called . attention the committee to estimates ;2l he said showed the bill os framed would fail by about " '30,000 to raise sufficient rev - 3 ia the next fiscal year. ' TLi3 did not take Into account ' ?",000,000 In special approprl a tills introduced in congress :i of which about $600,000,000 :r :?..iy has been approved by One - -i or the other:- Ia.'this1group included the soidier bonus bill. I. r itlicans and democrats of . 3 committee, held separate, meet tils afternoon at which -was t : -.:!iered the problem of where to 1 !ace the amount of rductions In -.else taxes already approved by t' s house, and the necessary In- ::-cs In taxes. No definite con c '. ; 'ons were announced, Iteduction Involved! t A tf an- earlier session, however, t3 committee on request of Sena f rj llcCormlck and McKInley, re I illlcan, Illinois, and Represen titive Madden, republican, Illinois, C'.l rrrta to the house action In c - - ' I Li half the tax on produce tscL:r.-3 gales amounting to two, cents for each t00. The full tax rrtTuouEly had been restored to l-n till by the committee. The c t involves a reduction in revenue e-ilinated at $4,000,000. : Cltalning the consent of the f -. ta to adjourn until Monday. Cr.:.' man Smoot outlined a pro j;ra:i for a fnll day of meetings tor-.orrow at which he plans to eon-cl-Ia consideration of the bill. If " rkted tomorrow,, Mr. Smoot .rcl President Coolidge today a f ;crt cf the measure would be tj the senate Monday.; Several days would be given af ter tie measure Is actually report- for study of the bill by mem lrs before it la taken up for de-t-te,' Mr. Smoot said. .HI' i.il UL GIl'EO SEtlCCE EVGENE. Or., April 4. James Palmer, :17, today was sentenced by Judge ShJpworth of circuit court to serve a term. of not more than three years in the state pen itentiary for ! manslaughter. lie was found guilty here of stabbing to death Ralph Lammers, 20, of Cottage, Grove during a fight in that city ca the night of Janu ary io. - He is one of the 10 prisoners ho escaped from the Lano coun ty Jail Wednesday night and' was recaptured Thursday. 1 I HE WEATHER OREGON Fair Saturday exr ;ept rain northwest portion; federate"1 ' to fresh5 southerly LOCAL WEATHER .(Friday) Maximum temperature 5 1. Minimum temperature 31. -, r.irer 4.2. rislnc. " I Ealafall, none. , Atmosphere, clear. . ! . --." fcOUth." ' " TtlMMUfUMM nn nnn ltl If IL u uu WILLAffinE PEACE PLACE Leleoid Chapin Delivers Winning:. Oration ; at Eugene O AC and U. of O. Tie for Second Place Local Speaker's Subject Was "The International. Mind I EUGENE; Ore April 4. Leland Chapin, of Willamette university, won first, place in the peace oratorical contest held at the University of Oregon this evening with his ad dress '"The international mind." Ted Baker of the Univer sity of Oregon and Merwin Good of Oregon Agricultural col lege tied for second place and it is expected that the second prize of $50 will be divided between them. ! 14 '-- e 1 ' i ' 11 Good's subject was "The i Na SALEM US HOI EVENTS All Firsts and Two Silver Cups Captured at Forest Grove Last Night r ' . According taj Information re ceived last night from Lena Belle Tartar,! Salem ' high school' musi cians won first in all events in which jit entered In a musical tour nament at Forest Grove last night, and captured two silver cups. One of the cups was won by the mixed chorus and the other by the boys' quartet. FOREST GROVE Or., April 4: -The interstate high school glee' club tournament opened here "to day with 250 contestants entered. ; The morning session was given over to the introduction of the judges, a short address of welcome by Cleo Howell, president of the associated students of Pacific uni versity. Winners of today's con test: : ,j , ' . , - I - : v " Mixed chorus: Salem, Or., high school, first; : Franklin high of Portland, second. Girls' glee clubs: Franklin high of Portland, first; Gtesham high, second,"' ' A' : - "i - --: - "t'-. " v Boys glee club: Franklin high, first Hillsboro high, secondr Boys quartette: Salem high first; Franklin high, Portland, sec ond. SilPOll DSA1S , WELL PRESENTED Three Plays Given By High School Dramatic Society Last Night A unique entertainment In high school theatricals in that it con sisted of three separate -dramas was presented ; last night at the high school by the Shikpoh Dra matic society, f Three one-act plays, each com plete in itself,? were given by the society under the direction of Miss Ethel McGIlchrlst as coach. The . first play'The " Maker of Dreams."; was a fantastic farce with a plot laid around a senti mental singer I .who occasionally lapses into a reverie - of verses. "Riders to the Sea" was the second play and it proved to be something a little out of the or dinary in high school; dramatics for It was a sad tragedy." te As a pleasing climax and hit of the evening "Suppressed Desires'" went off with a wealth of action and humor that delighted its hear ers.' : ' ' ' Robin D. Day Expected To File for Legislature Robin D. Day, Salem attorney, will probably file as a candidate for the repoblican nomination for representative in the legislature from Marion county, according to reports yesterday. There is also a strong probability that Fred A. Williams, another Salem attorney,' will file as a candidate. J-1! Otto J. Wilson and L. II. Mc Mahan are expected to file in .a few days. "Lloyd Ty Reynolds, who also was a memberof the 1923 session, has already j filed. i The factlhat T. B. Kay has filed os a candidate for state treasurer leaves a vacancy In the ojd. tlclccj, t R" WIS -FIRST: I CONIES' tion's Soul" and Bakerspoke on VThe New Peace." j . Third place was also a tie be tween Frank Cunningham of the Eugene Bible university and Har old Propped of Ldnfield college.'. Only two cash prizes were offer ed. The winning oration will be sent to represent the state in the national contest. 1 F EVEHjlGIlT University Classes to Com- pete in Annual College Sorig Contest 4 Willamette! university will offer its biggest all-university contest to the Salem public tonight when the members of the four classes will compete in the annual Freshman glee at the armory " Practically every student In the university will take part in the song contest for which Willamette has become famous. . . The songs In the contest tonight will be songs of devotion to the Alma Mater. - Each class will en ter a song written by members of the class and sung by all of the students of that class. The con test is one of the most ; attractive of the student affairs and gives local townspeople their best oppor tunity "to see the undergraduate body together amid all the enthus iasm and gaity that mark spirited college contests. ' The seniors of the graduating class of '24 make their first ap pearance in caps and gowns to night. The girls of the' other classes will be dressed in white and " will , wear corsages of their class colors. - The armory will be elaborately decorated with the university col ors. The members of the fresh man class of '27 umleY whose di rection the glee is held, have spar ed no effort to make their offering historic among the other success of the past and future. The contest is held each year and provides the school with a constant source of new songs. Vis itors at the university gatherings have long commented on the many songs that Willamette has, and other colleges are beginning , to adopt the annual glees. - Both the words and music for the songs are written by members of the classes. The judges base their decisions on the merit of the songs as to words, music rendition and adap tation; ; . :) 'i'.'A " : Following the glee each class will hold its annual party, r The seniors will be entertained at the home of Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen. . The ' Juniors will I hold their frolic in the Chresto cottage on the campus, .the sophomores in the Websterlan-Adelante halls, while t.he freshmen will remain in the armory for their jubilee. j The program for this evening follows: ; f : -Welcome Francis Ellis. Marcbe Mllitaire , (Schubert Tausig) Prof. Launer. r ; 1 Senior Song--"Our Pledge," words by Ruth Hill, music by Kathleen LaRaut. Junior Song, ''Forever True," words ' by Irene ' Berg, music by Volena Jenks. . Reading (selected) Sadie Jo Read. Sophomore Song "To Willam ette, words by Sadie Church, mu sic by Ruth Heineck. 4 ? Freshman Song "Wo Love You Old Willamette," words by Mal colm' Medlar, music by Malcolm Medlar. 1 '. '-. ' 1 Spanish Dance (Sarsate) Iva Claire Love. Presentation or award Prof. Jjatjh.ews, BESIIfflll GLEE ADMIRAL BOAT IS ON ROCKS I IN P A C I F I C Steamship Queen Rushes to Aid of. Ca rounded Boat at Point Galyert 'l' SEATTLE, I April 4.-f Unless powerful pumps can be quickly ob tained, there is little 'hope of sav ing the steamship Admiral Rod man of the Pacific Steamship com pany, which early today in a. blind ing snowstorm grounded at Point Calvert on the British Columbia coast near Queen Charlotte; sound, according to advices received here from the steamship Queen, a sister vessel. ' Captain Samuel Glass, master of the Rodman, remained aboard with a few of his crew of 23, while the Queen hastened with the others for Ketchikan, 'Alaska, 300 milies to the north. 0H1 JONES Posses Yet Unable to, Find i Last of Six Who Escaped, Week; Ago t Bert Oregon) Jones, the last of the six convieXs who escaped from the penitentiary" a wek ago Friday morning, had. eluded efforts of a large posse to capture him yester day and last night in spite of the belief Wednesday! night 'that he would be taken Thursday, or at the least, Thursday night .lj , A man was seen to cross the railroad track about 6 o'clock last night between Jefferson and Marion and deputies was rushed to that vicinity 'In hopes of locating the convict. Those who observed the man were not close' enough to identify him as Oregon Jones but a olose watch is being, kept 'there, according to Warden Dalrymple. Following the capture of Tom Murray about three miles west of Jefferson Wednesday night, the surrounding district, comprising an area of about two square miles, was heavily guarded and the next day experienced man-hunters were sent through the brush. Knowing that Jones must eat, . It was be lieved certain that he would be taken Thursday night while out on a foraging expedition, but such was not the case. Neither were guards able to locate him yester day, though they found - that a hen's nest In an old barn had been robbed and a number of eggs taken. ' ' Warden A. M. Dalrymple said last night that he still believed Jones was biding in the section in which .he was being sought and that his capture was only a mat ter of watchful waiting, for the convict will be forced to eat. There was no let-up in the search yes terday, and it was a week ago last night since Deputy Warden J. W. Lillie has been at the penitentiary, having been constantly in the field to direct the man-hunt ih person STATE HOUSE TO E Industries of Oregon to Be Regulated in Display, at Capitol i Sam A. Kozfer, secretary of state, hopes before long to bring to cul mination plans he has been work ing on for a year or more for an exhibit of Oregon's industries on thef first floor of the state capitol. I Fruits, grains, grasses, hay, game, fish, lumber, samples of forestry and other industries will be represented in the . exhibit. There is no state money available for' the1 purpose, '1 and donations from public spirited citizens or communities will be dpeended on to some extent. . ..... , . ; : y The first exhibit to arrive is a huge piece of curly maple wood, a cross section of a tree that grew on the i Ika Manning place on Front street in Salem. It is seven feet in diameter and highly polish ed. It has been on exhibit in San Francisco. Portland and other places, f Several exhibits will be placed by State Forester', Fv A.-. El liott. ' . Mr. Kozer believes the exhibit will be highly valuable because of the large 'number of tourists visit ing the state house every year. SILAT.UK SM XHIB1TS FOUR QUINTETS REMAIN IN RACE FOR CHAMPION Finals ofr National Tourna ineht at Chicago Scheduled ' ' For. Today CHICAGO,' April 4. Four teams.1 survivors of ' four days tourney play that started with 40 teams,! remained tonight to battle through the semi-finals of the na tional -tinter-scholastle" basketball championship tournament to the national high school title. . Windsor, Colo., tomorrow meets Manchester, N H., ! in one semi final game, .while Yankton, S. D. will meet Northwestern, Detroit; The losers of these two games will play tomorrow night for third place, and the winners will fol low, in jthe championship battle. ! ' Two j favorites of the tourna ment fell today in the defeat 6f Emporia, Kansas, , by Yankton. Si D.. 13 to 11, and of Walla Walla Wash., jby Northwestern, Detroit; 45 to 13. Windsor defeated Paug uitch. Utah 21 to 12 and "Man chester; N. H., defeated Pittstield; Mass., 19 to 15. J ' Semi-finals 'of the consolation tournament will be played tomor row morning' with the final game coming tomorrow night. STATE TREASURER Record of Economy and Tax. baving Is j nattorm y Career Brilliant r Thomas B. Kay of Salem yester day filed with the secretary Of state his declaration as a candi date lor' the republican nomination for state treasurer. Mr. Kay serv ed for -eight years in that office and has served many sessions in the house of representatives "and the state senate for Marion county. In filing -for treasurer',his slogan Is "Myj record is my platform." His platform reads as follows: f 'If nominated and elected, I will. during mv ' term of office Wply to the affairs of the office the i knowledge and efficiency gained in public and private life. Two terms in the treasurer's of fice and on the board of control, with my legislative record are the best platform I can present! Business-like administration, : strict economy and careful : application to those principles that have guid ed me in the past are the assur ance ' of my future ':. ' accomplish-' ments. - It is of gravest importance that this office be administered on a business basis. ' I propose to so administer it." ' Mr. Kay, expert on taxation and for years has had all the affairs of the state at his finger tips, has doubtless1 done more than any other man to save money to the people. . ' Mr. Kay first went to the legis lature in 1902, and he has served in a total of eight sessions, In the house and in the senate, and then for eight years be was treasurer. ' Mr. Kay has been the author of many money-saving measures, but the first one he got through was the. flat-salary bill which placed all state officials on flat salaries and did away with the notorious system whereby some state offices were veritable mines of gold for the men who held them. At the time the flat salary bill was passed It saved the people about $100,000 a year. At pres ent this would be easily multiplied. . Here is a true story about Kay: Prior to his becoming state treasurer it had always been - the custom 'for state treasurers, '. and county treasurers as well, to loan out the people's money or Invest it In warrants, and personally keep the interest. When Kay had been in office six months his 'chief clerk went into the treasurer's private office one day and laid $1700 in gold on his desk. "What's It for?" asked Kay. The clerk grinned. "It's inter est, he Bald. "The treasurer al ways knows what to do with it.' . Mr. Kay turned It back Into the school fund. -And since that. day every bit of the state's inte'rest has gone back to the state, and the treasurer's only compensation In the office is his salary. Kay utter ly wiped out the former pernicious Bystem, which, had it continued, would have brought him financial returns amounting, to many times his salary. " I ' '' Probably the ! most Important money-saving measure. Mr. Kay ever fathered was-a bill drawn by him shortly after he became treas urer the first time. ? This was in 1910. The first thing he'discover ed when' be became treasurer was that the legislature was in the Continued from pag Zl , I F LB REPUBLICiS MEET TODAY Committee Endorses Cool idge -Asks Delegation to Work for Nomination Till Accompli McNARY-HAUGEN BILL ' GIVEN. ENDORSEMENT New Restrictions on Immi gration Advocated; State ""' Officers Approved.; WENATCHEE, Wash., April 4. (By the Associated Press)- Lower taxes, state and national, adoption of the Mellon taxation plan, extension of state supervis ion and control of, tax law admin istration was included Jn the draft of the platform agreed upon this evening by a subcommittee of the platform committee" of the Repub lican state convention which meets here tomorrow. r Strong endorsement of President Coolidge's administration was ad-, vocated land instruction included to Washington's delegation to the. national convention to work for his nomination until it' shall hava been accomplished. ' A constitutional amendment to prevent child labor and continued enforcement of the women's mini mum wage law was favored.' . The McXary-Haugen bill was endorsed while an effort to widen and strengthen the position " of ' - the United ' States in world - markets was approved and the policy of a protective- tariff affirmed as . nec essary. 7 "' Included In the proposed plat form also are planks calling for care of disabled service teen and strict investigation of the veterans bureau Officials now under fire and urging "the party's representa tives in congress-to work for the passage and approval of the Ad justed compensation -plan approv ed by the national executive com mittee of the American legion! ' ' Other planks dill for restricted immigration with ' the number Of immigrants held to the lowest pos sible point1 until foreigners now resident in the United States have been assimilated. - Abrogation of the "gentlemen's agreement" with Japan was favored, with applica tion to all Asiatics of the principle of the Chinese exclusion act asked and a constitutional amendment advocated denying citizenship to children born in the United States of parents ineligible to citizenship. FffliScllT Baritone Sings to Salem Audience Varied and Ap preciated Program By AUDttED BUNCH Five groups of song, with Cecil Fanning singing, afforded an eve ning of superb entertainment. The audience enjoyed It; enjoyed it immensely; and Fanning himself was by no means bored. He Introduced his program with a Wagnerian number, choosing an air. from the second act of "Ttrnn- hauser." Two Grieg numbers fol lowed, "To a Primula i'Veris" and 'In a Boat.' Characteristically Russian In feeling was the last number of the group, Tschaikow skys "Pilgrim's Song (Tolstoi." The first encore came at the end of the group, "Beautiful Maid of Nil." i y :. . 'r--Two ballads were next sung (Loewe). The first was Scotch in background with a quick little story told of "Tom, the Rhymer." A foreign group came next. Bem berg's "Partout ou L'amour fa passe" was given and afterward an intriguing rondeau with a. Koech lin setting, all about a pretty paint ed tea-cup. There was a wonder ful management of vowels in the next choice, "Triste est Ie Steppe" (Gretchaninoff.) "Sad are the steppes," he sang, but one felt easily the transition of emotion in the "strains of renewal and. en couragement. 0, Thou Billowy Harvest Field!" (Tolstoi) by Rachmaninoff concluded the third group. The baritone could not deny the audience the encore they asked, and sang Joyco Kilmer's "Trees," Oscar Rasbach having arranged the music. A second en- (Continued, from page Zt w s APPROVAL FRIDAY: IN WASHINGTON President Coolidee'announced a general policy of opposition to any new taxes. The indeuendent offices anoro- priation bill, carrying $39 9,000,- 000, was passed by the house. . . The senate legislative program was discussed, by1 President Cool idge with republican ' senators at the White House breakfast con ference. : ' . :' '" - The senate oil committee sub poenaed additional witnesses to be questioned about reports of "oil deals" at the Chicago republican convention in 1920. 4 -' : .' ' Three members of the ' tariff commission were charged by Sen ator Robinson, " democrats Arkan sas, 'with' being: -or having been representatives of special interests. Renresentative Lanrlev of Ken tucky pleaded lno guilty to the cnarges or conspiracy in connec tion with ; alleged j illegal liquor withdrawal permits and 'asked, an early trial. -; . v; t . ;. Retention Intact of alien nron- erty held by the -American govern ment was favored by - iresiaeni Coolidge for use to satisfy claims or for return entirely to the for mer owners. Shipping board officials and rep resentatives of shipping. Interests present conflicting views before the house merchant marine com mittee on section 28 of the mer chant marine act.' . William M. Butler, Coolidge campaign manager, predicted that by "April, 22 President Coolidge would have 65 more delegates to the " Cleveland convention ' than necessary to nominate him. Representative Connally of Tex as and- other democrats In the house' launched ah attack on re nubllcan coneressional leadership and were answered hy Represen tative Tincher, republican' Kansas. .Senator Robinson, democrat. Art kansas, . assailed the republicans in a senate speech, denied the dem ocrats were delaying legislation and charged Senator Lodge with pigeon-holing the wWld court pro posal. , . , The senate Daugherty, commit tee went over a varied array of subjects, including charges of air Bervice frauds, drug " smuggling, federal paroles, and Te ported liq uor drinking at "the little green house on K street." : ..' Pacific Division Director Em. phasizes Value of Junior Organization ' "When all Is said and done; when the smoke of battle has en tirely cleared away, I think the Junior. Red Cross will, be- ranked as the greatest good of the Red Cross, said Carl Hunt, director of the Pacific division of the Am erican Red Cross, who met with members of the executive commit tee of Willamette chapter last night. '..v - ; , Mr. Hunt, at . the Invitation of Harry Xvy, chairman of the local chapter, outlined ' the various fields of -work which the Red Cross carries on 'under Its charter grant from the United .States gov ernment." :.:' '-" "," .7 The Junior Red Cross, Mr. Hunt stated, functions v through the schools ; which are organized in units or auxiliaries. Membership is granted,- not for money," but In exchange for service." The Junior auxiliaries carry on correspond ence, with groirps . of children sometimes In other parts of the United States, or more frequently in other, countries. The packets 'sent from one aux iliary to another across, the water contain letters from boys and girls of similar ages, to their correspon dents. pictures ' of their homes. drawings, with current history of the country or community. The letters are . sent to Washington, D. C. headquarters where translation is accomplished and - then in the course of time the answer comes back. , - "In : national headquarters in Washington," said Mr. . Hunt, "there is. a large map of the At lantic ocean with the United States on one side and Europe on the other. Pins' on , the map of the two continents show the locations of various corresponding groups which are Joined , with silken I .( Continued Irpa pac 2Z CARL I Ui JT EARD BED CROSS mm IlLiOG . Ill Former Miner at Cull:, Mont., Taken Into Custci; at Lewiston Was in Lev : With Woman WERE TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH, HE SAY: Divorce From Sister 17: Only Hindrance Ccnfcc:: I i Slayer Explains LEWISTON, Idaho, April 4. Ralph Waller cqnnefessed slayt r of Alfred Waldman and his wlf . , Ida Waldman, near Pomeroy 1: . night, stated be left Butte, Mont., Monday or Tuesday, . he 13 ret sure which. He said he had be employed in the Butte mines I. . a number of years but had lei away at times for period3 c! months. ' - He was taken from the Lewi i ton jail late in. the afternooa 1 Deputy .Sheriffs James Patter- and Ed XJreen'of Garfield county, presumably to be returned l Pomeroy. The gathering of peopl3 it Pomeroy caused Sheriff Powell i change his plans and the car i . Ing the murderer was met ca t: road between Pomeroy and Levi -ton-and the prisoner was transfer red to another machine and Lur ried to Walla Walla. . - " Killing Described LEWISTON, Idaho April 4. Ralph Waller, a Butte, ::: . miner, was arrested hero t' morning in connection with t killing I. Alfred -Waldmcji ai 1 1 wife,. Ida, and the probable i: ' ! wounding of .Waldman's rnf Mrs." Barbara Waldman near I'c roy last night. In the preset e Chief of Police Eugene Gas- r ; newspapermen, Waller later c fessed the shooting. . Waller said he was mar ri , about three years ago, to a tl-i'. of Ida Waldman and that, c: months ago, Mrs. Waldman, v, : was then Miss Ida Behlau, cane f his home In Butte and caused ; estrangement between him and 1.1: wife. He said" he was in love v, i ; Ida and "that they had agree I 1 be married In May or as soon t he could secure a divorce frc his wife, who is now in Califorr.: :. - ; L Purchased Gun Waller said he first learned c : Ida's marriage to Waldman wh. he was In Tekoa, yesterday, wl. he "called Mrs.'Wiegant, mother t : Mrs. Waldman, at Pomeroy. II said he then pjroceeded to Coif: , bought a revolver and cartrlJ" , secured a ride to Dodge where I left the car ; and walked to t: Waldman home.' " mi seu; . Reorganization, of Oregon Growers Endorsed at Doug las County Meeting I T ROSEBURG, Or., April 4. TI. : reorganization plans of the Ore gon Growers cooperative associa tion and the formation of the new' prune ' marketing organlzatic : were given ' approval here tod.: at a meeting of the Douglas coun ty bankers' association and tl. prune growers of the Umpqua ley. . The fruit grower who presLI:.! at the meeting was authorized t j appoint a committee to sign t:; acreage In the Umpqua valley. rents high? " buy a Home " Thrifty people are reallzin-; that wealth comes froci sav ing and investing. If rc , rise, they save by invest": : In their own' home. IOV.r 5 the time to save. Buy a hff:r. on - a rent . paying payee : t plan. ; : Read the REAL T.ZTXI. offerings today on Vs1) 7. You "can find Teal invert! : In our "OWN YOUU ItU: column every ' y. THE OREO ON TTAT I ' " SED X V