The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

THE OEEGON;STATESUAtJ,'SAtElI,:OIlEGdN
; T.nj2-:QREGoN:,
! Daily except Monday t ;
TlIS STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
. . 115 South Cemmerelal Street. 8ilw, Orerm ; ,
,IC J.Hndrieaa .
Iri S. MeNherry .
,1- lpit C. Owrtie
Victor t. Carlaos
Ke)ln Bnara. -
lltitftr
afaaafffBg Editor
- City Editor.
Telegraph Kditor
- Society Editor
1 ' uuaxn or the associated rasas .
Tee Aieoiate4 Prate U eieluiey entitled to tke ae for publication ef alt itwi dia
rtirtai ereditad. to It or not etaerwite credited 1b tau papar asd also Ua local aewt bah
iahad keraln, .:-.-. ..-.--'..- .., --, - s . . -...
susivess
O. B; B!L ?S3 223 geovrity Bld. Portland.
aa k. Clark Co., New York, 12S-13S W. Stat U: Chicago Marqaelte Bid-.
' iMttf a Htyp. !... California repiweeatalWea, cSbaro IHdg., Sea Fraaeiaeo; Ckambe ef
Ceameree Bldg.. koa Aagetea-- - - - . -. j
.r, TELEPHONES.
Neva Dept.J.23 or 10
Butneea OffUe.
Ctociety KdUor.-..
t3or 58S
104
u tared at tke Poet Office ta Salem.
" V'i- ' . July '13." l27:-:'-'T;' -. - i1
:-? Bear ye one another's' burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.
1 For If a man think himself to be something, when he Is nothing, he
:deeeiveth himself. Galatlans 6:2-3.
OUR DAIRY
In a copyriehted article. Edson R. Waite. manager of the
chamber of commerce of Shawnee, Oklahoma, who has visited
'Sajem and become acquainted with many of our people here;
i and understands and appreciates the wonderful resources of
I -, the' Salem district, under the heading, "Did You Ever Stop to
: think," writes the following:
; V !That each additional Industry
1 In population and wealth of a community.'
i r 'vThat the dairy-industry should be encouraged.
-VThat thla-Jridustry contributes much to the,support and main
tvaance of our cJties and country,, f :
That, the dairy .business Is a
"That dairying is a cash business.
i '.'That the dairyman knows every day what his product Is selling
lor.
! .
; "That he receives his money
i r .,MThat the dairy cow brings new
fcay.. .
!- "MltK NOT ONLY NOURISHES OUR PHYSICAL. LIVES. BUT
- IT NOURSHES OUR ECONOMIc:'LIFE AS WELL. : .
1 1 '- :x r..-: ,-.- , -.- ..'I. ; L.'- - - - '
' The above from Mr. Waite is all good and true. The dairy
industry, in the Salem district is growing; it is helped by the
ljme campaign and the boom in Grimm alfalfa, Hungarian
$retch and. the . white clovers and other legumes
i .But it is riot; arrowing, fast enough. .
Wedo not" have enough milk to encourage more cheese
j factories, condensed milk factories, milk sugar factories, dried
; milk products concerns, and many others we might secure if
') we had an abundance of the raw materials necessary for
these '.'v :
't'" If we had more and better dairy cows.
7- There is one' sure way to develop our dairying industry
enormously, as" it ought to be developed, and that is to secure
- beet sugar factories. - ' 'i. I !; J :' i:
By neglecting this industry-we are passing up the one
certain essential to a vast growth of dairying in this valley:
. "when will meazv expansion in every tther industry ! oit the
Jand,.aiid in many lines of industry in our cities and towns.
; ; . And we can get the sugar factories' if we will go after
-ihem, arid stick to it everlastingly.
iZ" This will require more irrigation, and that will bring with
it a long train of benefits. -
; The Willamette; valley lis capable of maintaining in pros
perity ten millions of people. We. will be well on the way
towards' this goal when we secure a string of beet sugar fac
tories all the way up and down both sides of this valley.
-'. :s -i? ' -U 4' ;v - . . , . . ... ':C;r'; . ;
f , DONT THROWTHIS MONKEY WRENCH
Editor Statesman: ,
I The short comments under the above heading by Auto
Owner and your very timely comments on same DESERVE
I more than passing notice, f v r ',
It would indeed be a serious matter if through any initia
tive -measure the license should be deduced below the -cost of
T'the upkeep of our highways and the meeting of the. interest
rana principal aar tney. come-dae. : -
r IYet I apprehend great danger is just a little ahead, of just
I such ! a calamity The last vote of our special election bids us
I . : The last two legislatureshave, been real failures wnen
.their record is properly analyzed. Many appeals have been
made for relief , and a remedy
-without as much as "getting a
T And judging from the past,
'can expect anj better results in
f of. selecting representatives is
' " admit that by this method
; - - Clarion county has had good men, and they seem to like the
I - jobr Tor they all want to-repeat. Yet outside of a voting
delegation they have not been
, know how to stand in. ,
f So. I would like to drop a hint here for somebody to take
opi and put it over, and that is that every county in the state
Send hew men ta the next legislature as a further rebuke by
the voters and a hint as to what" may follow.- ; . . ,
f i The. great thing; that will
service is to keep faith' with'
When Oregon first entered
was clearly shown that, when
3 'censes of autos, that then work as planned could go on arid a
gradual reduction be made. -Now we are up to over 200,000
licenses, and no reduction is
issued. Who is caring a d
body is going mad or crazy. .
t Another thing was iriade
the highway commission would
lasted only through" OlcotJ's time. Had Governor Pierce been
!a to mak'e good any! of his economic promises, he would
r. 3-,vbe governor. Governor Patterson trjted to start out O. K.;
but soon was caught iri the snare of raising salaries, a sort of
innocent afnusement, but what will the harvest be ? Suppose
cur present board would look about and begin an experiment.
Plrst, each iri his own' department cut expenses, andhen cut
c 7?.z more, and see how easy
Statesman
W. H. HnJeroa ,
Kalph If. Kletsiag
'raak Jaekoaki
K. A. Kbeta
W. C Cob Bar - .- r
Clrealatioa Manager
ASTerttaiag Manager
' Manager Job Iit.
' - Liieatock Kditor
- Poultry Editor
omcES:
Or Telephone Broadway 9t9.
Job Department .
L'ireaiatioa Offi
Oregon, aa aeconddaaa matUr.
INDUSTRY
1 '
in or near a city means an Increase
great industry.
for it regularly.
wealth Into a community every
along this line and many others
r'espectfur hearing. hi
we have ho assurance that we
the near future. Our system
much at fault. Yet" we must
of selection we get good men.
of any force, and it seems they,
; , -
build: for; constructive public
the voters, vi 'r) v;fi !t
into our highway building it
the state got tip to 100,000
made, and more bonds are being
about past promises? Some
,
clear at the startnamely that
be kept out of politics. That
they could make a real start for
But thetward could come back and point out the hundreds 1
of thousands3of dollars voted
useless duplications. In this they would "be right. However
here is where the people by their votes ' play the game of
getting what they want, by -giving the other sections what
they want. Just another sign that the people' or the voters
sometimes lose sight of the fact that the state can pay only
as it has the means in its. treasury, - ,N- 1 :
" . A REPUBLICAN.
Salem, Or July 12, 1927. ,..;'.
(Republican is misinformed concerning the issuance of
more state highway bonds. None have been issued for several
years. And the meeting of the interest on the whole issue,
and the paying of the principal; of all serial bonds as they
become due, is resulting in the passing of the peak load,
which is being done now, and this will reduce the charge in
this respect very fast after next year. It will make a big
difference in five years.. In 10 years the charge for principal
and interest payments will have grown still smaller... There
will be a reduction year by year, and in 1950 the last of the
bonds will have been paid. In the mean time, thestate'has
been matching federal funds and finishing up many old proj
ects and taking up some new ones. All without issuing any
new bonds. If no pne t throws a monkey wrench into the
works of the present system, great reductions may be safely
made in license fees Jrom now on, especially for old cars ;
greater reductions progressively every year up to 1950. -Ed.)
We have lost the first round in the fight for a state office
building. But that is no sign that we will lose the second, or
the next. The office "building is sorely needed, and we will
get it sooner or later.
The annual Slogan number of The Statesman on the swine
industry will be tomorrow. It will show that there has been
a lot of progress since; Jhe ancient days of the "Salem hog."
The present Salem hogjs a. different animal from the one of
bad fame of old time;STH" 1 ; K i ' ;
1 ; ' i -
Jerusalem had an earthquake right after the confession of
his mistakes by Henr&Fbrd. Eriiugh ! to arouse the "feelings
of the superstitious. 'C
The open sesame to rapid growth and Gibralter prosperity
in the Willamette valley is a program of still water in the
Willamette, beet sugar factories, and the sweetening of our
soils by lime applications.
etter s that will put the cross
dollars and doodles of them to the extent of plethoric pro
portions. :
That is a formula that is
and double the size of the fruit.
nage and the value. That is, get
from the same overhead, and
S
THOROUGH CLEANING AND
REPAIRING UNDER WAY
Salem schools will be in a thor
ough state of cleanliness and re
pair by the time school opens in
the fall. Much of the work has
been completed already, according
to G. W. Smalley, head janitor of
the Salem school system, who has
charge of the work being done. -
The work of scrubbing and oil-
ins all the floors of the grade
schools, with the exception of
Grant and Yew Park, where sum
mer sessions prevent it. has prac
tically been completed. Some re
pa r? are yet to be done In these
buildings. t j
At, Parrish junior high school
I).-' roofs of the gymnasium and
the' 'manual training shop have
bef.n newly painted, and some ot
the flooring is being replaced.
where there is evidence of dry rot
setting in. The roof on McKinley
junior high school is also being
painted.
A new roof is being laid on the
south' sid jof the. Washington
school, a"nd Online Sfcylcle shid
at McKinley. . ,. !,
At, the high school, the. .first and
second floors) have. been, cleaned.
and scrubbed . andi kalsomlne nj4
pair, work hag beendone in.10
rooms.' - ; ."' . ' . .
f Bits Tor Breakfast T
Lost, the first round ;
r In the fight for a state office
building. But we must get our
second wind and go after the
building in some other way.
' la-
Tomorrow's Slogan pages will
show that we need a swine boom,
though we have been making
steady gains' since the Valley
Packing company, commenced bns-iness.-d
A I ; . .
-svyjv Vv, ;:
The 1tj is.-, we have the best
hog market la .4he. United States;
the highest priced.' - And we have
a good hog. country. S We'ssould
raise xen hogs for every porker we
produce now. And then some.p
" Mike Dertlnger, from ' Per ham,
Minn., with Airs. Dertlnger. is pay
ing a two months visit to Oregon,
among friends In Salem, act. Angel
and other points. Joe Hansler and
wife and daughter and Mrs. Boe-
digheimer.. from the same place,
are members of the visiting party.
Per ham Is 23 miles west' of Wa
dena, Minn., which is the old. home
town of ; County Clerk . Grant
Boyer, and a lot of otheT Salem-
Itea of-good repute. The visitors
are all charmed ' with the Salem
district. These distant cousins of
Lindbergh, with the blood of the
vikings In their veins, mi ke good
and industrious citizens. We need
a million, "more r of them in the
WUlameUe valley to thow the
way to treat progress, imd take
SCHOOL
HATED
by the people that are clearly
That is an alliteration of the
marks in it that will mean
simple. Lime the cherry trees
More than doubling the ton
more than double the money
several times the net returns.
helping oars In bringing it to
pass.
The routing of the big press of
The Statesman was given by wire
last night. It should be in Port
land August 22, and mnnihg'two
or, three weeks later. The forma
for the foundation are being made.
Will be a solid foundation; to
hold up the 100,000 pounds of
weight of the big machine.
MANY OITT OF TOWN PEOPLE
ATTRACTED TO CONCERT
Favorable weather, able preset
tation of Cherrian Band programs,
the pleasing vocal offerings of Os
car Gingrich, together with the
limited number of other attrac
tions brought the largest audience
assembled In Willson park this
year to attend the' concert there
beginning at 8 o'clock . last -niah t.
A number of people from far-
rounding- towns and ciUes are ai-
bjJo jbefoundji present at the
senlweekly "event, and a larger
hunberJ'of Saiem' residents have
been attracted;'by ' he "assurance
that order will be maintained by
on .Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Anumber of requests for the
repetition of "La Paloma" were
granted in he .vocal umbers by
Oscar Gingrich.
; H5s other, numbers were "Be
cause They All Love . You" and
"Moonlight and Roses."
j The band numbers, arranged by
Oscar Steelhammer, director were
' 1. Hostrauser's March by Cham
bers.
: --Z. Selection, the Dollar Prin
cess, by Fall.
; 3. (a) Water Lilies, by St.
Clair; (b) Guard Mount Patrol, by.
Eillenberg. J , .;
-4. Popular numbers, i V -
6. Overture,- R a y nvo n d, by
Thomas. - ' ' ,
' S. Vocal solos by Oscar. Ging
rich. ' . ; " -y: s : i
:- 7. The Cricket's Dance, by Ring
hager.: : ::- '-r h :
J - Selection, Princess of ,'lndia, by
Ian:-'v-;v-:;v;;":;,r,
; 9. Merry Americans, march, by J
10. Star Spangled Banner. . V
; The audience was estimated at
between 5000 and 4000 persons
i .. t uo ma tne car nit tnis
man? asked the defendant's at
tory of the attending physician at
a damage suit.
rAt the junction of the dorsal
and cervical vertebrae.! the doc
tor answered. '
"'Just a moment please, a
Juryman spoke up. rising from hi
seat.;- -"'.: .-rpv-v- xri
Ive lived in thb country night
onto fifty 'year i an' f. know every
crossroad for miles around, but I
never hard ; of.no such place -as
thaL ,1 believe. itVamada' iixi
01
ws
CROWD
FIRE DESTROYS U
ENTIRE VILLAGE
BLAZE STARTS FROM RXPLOD
INO GASOL.INK TANK v
Thlrty-fivo Bnslnesn House Are
' Wrwkfif Within Two Honrs
, by Flames
WEST BLOCTON. Ala.. July
12.rAPFire. unchecked by
feeble . streams of ' water from
broken mains today swept through
West Blocton. a central Alabama
loiping town, and finally, burned
itself out after destroying all but
a few remote dwellings.
' The entire .business "section
composed of some thirtj-five busi
ness houses was destroyed within
two hours after a gasoline tank in
a shop exploded, scattering bias
ing! sparks to neighboring store
buildings.
The Masonic temple, the largest
building in the town, which also,
housed the postof flee and a gro
cery store; was destroyed,, as was
the West Blocton Savings bank
and all local telephone and tele
graph of flees. "-'.
The flame then swept through
the frame buildings that compos
ed the remainder , of the two
block business district and jumped
to a gasoline tank which ignited,
casting burning oil : for many
blocks and endangering neighbor
ing mines with flying sparks.
Charges of dynamite, exploded
in an effort to halt the progress
of the flames, served only to
spread the fire which ' jumped
streets and razed more than, a
score of frame residences. , .i . ,
The fire gained great headway
before fire companies from neigh.
boring cities arrived at the scene
and efforts to save the village
were futile because ot Kw .water
pressure. ' - '
URGE THOROUGH TRlAtl
OF MARKETING PLANS
(Continned from page 1.)
papers to put the organization into
legal form, and it is the intention
that a 'campaign will be so or
ganized that everyone who can will
assist in securing the necessary
signatures to growers contracts.
Growers to Meet.
Metings will, no doubt, be held
in all the'different prune growing
districts to give growers the op
portunity of having . the plan ex
plained, and in addition, much
personal work will be necessary.
but we feel it is the duty of every
prune grower to immediately in
form himself of the plan and be
ready to sign as there is very' lit
tle time and prompt action will be
necessary to make the plan effec
tive on this years' crop.
, "They packers have agreed to
put on their men to help in pre
senting the plan and help has been
promised by all the different or
ganizations interested in organiz
ing the dried prune industry.
"This plan is so drawn that no
prune 1 grower who is interested
In the success jof the whole indus
try can refuse to sign a contract.
"The contract will be so drawn
that If the plan is not "a success no
one will be compelled to continue
to distribute prunes through it.
"It is not fair to the grower,
the packer, or anyone else con
nected with the industry to give
the plan less than a two-year fair
trial if it shows a reasonable de
gree of success, and after the sec
ond year growers .may withdraw
each year if they desire. There is
no plan possible under which any
one can guarantee success and
growers must not. make the mis
take of thinking that as soon as
this plan starts to operate the
or ice : of prunes will immediately
go up. . . . a j-m
, "Tho-operat$on of this plan will
unquestionably i Stabilize! the price
of prunes' and should' prevent con
tinued low prices and
conditions such as we
.had. Jast
year. Stabilising, of tb prJcefKwtll
In the future probably" Drlng'about
soma Increased prices. j
"So far as our personaL'Work
in connection with the formation
of this plan is concerned, we have
continuously had in mind the
wishes expressed to us by the
prune growers In the meetings
held with them early last, winter.
at which time discussion was had
on different plans with more than
1500 growers, f ? '
"The plan Is one which will per
mtt every agency which 'has ever
been packing or distributing dried
prunes to continue . their same ac
tivity and : no restriction is put
upon anyone "except that sales are
not to be made on the basis of a
cut, price, but' rather on the basis
of salesmanship.
"Every, packer will have the,op
portunIty",to"en 'and distribute
prunes justOas fast as they can
and will have all the prunes they
can so distribtue until all prunes
are marketed! -
"The reaUotment feature of the
plan gives every agency a fair
cbanca for dtstrlbutlo n. r 3 r
; 7Thrpqgh: local units the grow
ers will control every factor of the
industry except' the actual distri
bution factor and those who ; ire
desirous of participating In the
distribution : would also have aa
opportunity .to do so. "r
"The. system of. warehousing
will enable growers who need
early payments on their prunes' to
borrow on warehouse receipt, se
curing sufficient of an advance to
carry them, butjthe plan will 'not
perm ft of any man securing all of
the money . or bis prunes while
: : ' : . - . I
bthsra iaust waltt Thai ,d3strfbif
tion will be equal In i -ah aae. :
"In ther finaL draft of .the plan
he packers concededevery ? pofnt
In favor of the growers. L- r.
"This plan has our absolute ap
proval In . meeting,; the, conditions
Of the Industry at this time and
Improvements may . be ; maae : to
the' plan in the future without
wrecking the whole organisation.
We considered the views of; those
growers e ho want to nse the pri
vate packers outlets as well as
those who" want to'.use-the coop
eratives. The grower-Is the one
who must now, either sign the .con
tract and work with the plan, or
by refusing to sign, say that noth-
Ing "shoukfor j can be doneto as
sist . the : Industry; is-,.- tf.v--V
"If jmore, than 10 percent .of
the prune growera-oX. .the ."various
districts let use to sign contracts,
theaf the plan wllL&ot-' go-Into, ef
fect and the same chaotic situa
tion wiU exist as in the year 1926.
"We feel It is tb.duty, of every
business man -in. .the prnne grow
ing districts to study this plan and
be able to advkjb with prune grow
ers regarding It. :
"The plan can only succeed if
everybody concerned so desires.
"We are ready to attend meet
ings; and fully explain the plan
upon request. . t -
Yours very truly.
"P. H. KIPP.
"Manager Marketing 'Dept."
in air
Deputy Collector Of Internal
Reve'rM Former States-
. fnan City Editor v
PORTLAND, July 11. (AP)
John W. Cochran, chief deputy
collector of Internal revenue, died
about 4 p. m. yesterday after a
brief illness. He was stricken with
pneumonia about a week ago and
the immediate cause of death was
a heart attack. The end came at
the family home, 408 East Fifty-
fifth street.
Mr. Cochran was one of the
best known men in political life in
the city. He was political report
e of the Oregonian for a number
of year, going to work on that
dally In January. '19 07, Three
years later he entered the real es
tate business at Condon, but in. 12
months was back on the job at the
Oregonian.
Just prior to coming to Portland
he had charge of the Oregon City
Enterprise and was also Oregon
ian correspondent In the Falls city.
In 1913 Mr. Cochran was elect
ed clerk of the state senate. . He
also served as senate clerk in the
regular sessions of '15, '17 ' and
'19, and in the' special session of
1920. He was secretary of the
republican state, committee In '18,
and again in 1924. 5 Tom Tongue
or Hillsboro was chairman in '18
and Governor Patterson was
chairman In '24.
In June. 1920. Mr. Cochran was
appointed' chief clerk by Secretary
of State Kozer. resigning Novem
ber l; 1921, to become chief dep
uty collector of internal revenue
under Clyde G. Huntley. This of
fice! he resigned September It
1924. to work in the G. O. P. cam
paign, returning- to the federal
service after the election.
John William Cochran was born
on a farm two and one-half miles
from the village of RoxbuTy. Mc
Pherson county, Kan., December
16. 1876. the son of Edward P.
and Sarah Cochran, both deceased.
While he was still a youngster the
family moved to Canton. Kan,,
graduating from the grade Schools
there in 1889.
In December." ,1891; the Coch-
rans moved to. Salem. Ore. As a
lad he, .aUsnded Willamette uni
versity or. two' years .working his
way by carrying the Capital Jour
1904
ONW
Oil
DIES If 0M0
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
I II W ! I . ' ...
EDITORIALS
OF THE PEOPLE
a u rr.iawJM . for tbir deprV
neat BtaaV be ataad by ta writBr
waat be--rtU-
a.m, aai tkeala it be leagai
I thaa ISO wora.::-: j
v. ; - r
Editor Statesman: ,
Jusr recently aa Item was pub
lished in some, paper in circula
tion ta this community: regarding
the enlistment of a young t'man
who' was formerly an inmate" of
the state training schooLj
Both' the navy and marine corps
recruiting officers are given .In
structions not to enlist any one
that has been convicted by-civil
authorities of crime, former in-s
mates ot jpenal-jinstltutl6ns.br on
probation." Any young man who
conceals the. facts' of 'such convic
tions upon application for enlist
ment and Is enlisted, is guilty of
fraud enlistment and is subject to
court-martial trial and confine
ment in a naval prison. j
FLOYD E. CARNES,
. Sergeant. U. 8. Marine Corps..
nal. ,In '93 he was made -office
boy on that newspaper., starting
at a salary of $1 a week. Jn time
he was made cub reporter, and he
reported about everything.
When the Spanish-American
war began he quit his job and en
listed as a private 1st battery B.
Oregon volunteer light artillery.
The war closed, he returned to Sa
lem but his place ontthe paper was
filled, and he worked in :a gro
cery store for six months when he
secured a job as reporter on the
Daily Oregon Statesman and later'
became city; editor. In. -was In
April, 1903. that he went to Ore
gon city. -o j i:,-t l5J3 -sn
Mr4 -Cochratt was i -attractive
members of Coot-YoungtJcamp
United Spanish War Veterans, and
was also a member of 'the Masonic
fraternity. ' -: t -
He was married to Rhea Wilson
of Salem. January 3. '1926. who
survives him. He is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. George T. Pratt,
of Orenco. and a brother. Gates,
of Lyons, Ore.
- Cowl Subtitnte
Darkness was- settling - down
qver the picturesque Scottish
highlands, and the three young
w
II ilHK V V ,
- Is a Furnace Constructed?.
Do You KNOW? Do You CARE?
Ask for Facts and Proof,
A graphic illustration of the"
thickness of metal actually -used
In three -different fur
naces sold in Salem. Length
or line represents compara
tive life of furnace. '
f-t-'
0
"A"
LJ :'
"ir -
"Eastman Firebox
Tar Superior by
Pii .11 Eg f
' ' ASK FOR CATALOGUE ' '!
EASTMAN BROS. - SALEM
t 933 iorth Commercial Street
tinder, U. S. Government Supervision
A Member . Federal Reserve System
'j
VWE HAVE ROOM"
- - . -. . " ;. '
for everything iri this bank except Tceremony."
Just, walk in. The 'man you want to see is
equally anxious to see you. ;.'
The Bank That Scrvica Built'.'
American college "girls who were
enjoying the view from the top ot
the creaking stagecbachbegan to
shiver in,. the evening breee "I
sayr called ihe driver to the pas
sengers below, "is there a Mackin
tosh down theroV big enough to
keep three youhg ladies warm?"
"No,"' came an eaKer voice from
lnsIde.'-"Butviherrr,s a big Mao
pherson doon b,ere that's wlllln to
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A Marvelous List of
1 Attractions
HERE THEY ARE
'Applesauce'
it
Dr. Robert Parker
Miles
Haskell Indian (
... Symphonic Band 1 ;
Lucille Elmore Revue
"The Fool"
DrJ "Alexander Cairns
Junior Chautauqua
Allpress All-Star Co.
.... --oV-i J
t- Plenty..of Others
Savej Two-Thirds By Getting
Season Tickets
ON SALE AT
Stores Willamette University
and Individuals
14
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"Eastman "Eastman'
,. .Steel Cast
Construction Proves
a Ratio of 14-6-2
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