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j PAGE TWO
Mritons
Premier Speech
: ; Set Noon Here
; sfVi;.-.,,' J-;-, . ;7'-. " )
P.nrianil Han Snrreaae in
Aerial Bombing; One
Nazi Plane Seen
LONDON, Feb. 8-CffVThe vast
garrison of this island fortress
'cheered by the Bengasi triumph
of the army of the Nile, waited
Saturday night for Winston Chur
,.t chill to rally the armed forces to
' L V n. MMMlraa In 1 Q 1 1 and turw
lisps, to explain , where Britain
stands in relation to France.
Churchill speaka oxer the ra
dio at 9 p. m. Sunday (12 soon
-''in Salem).
- Warfare on the British front
-''-'dwindled to an Aerial conflict of
thrust and parry. Today a lone
" German ! fighter-bomber dived oat
' Of the thick Dover strait fog,
-j bombed and machine-gunned
coastal targets and in turn was
4 .'knocked d o w n by anti-aircraft
i Aguns. A German seaplane, off the
southwest-' coast was shot down
?-.aby fighters, officials said. One
v j British tighter was lost.
-,t -r. A third German plane a bomb-
ex, was shot down off the east
coast by fighters, the ministry of
ti Information announced. -
This slight activity followed
rt,' last night's three - hoar RAF
. raid oa the docks at Bonlone.
, . -
Official sources said thousands
of fire bombs and many heayy
erploaires were dropped on the
. crowded docks at Boulogne sad
OB, tbe harbor railway; that
fires sprang up at many points;
that several German ressels
probably w e r e , destroyed at
,. Iannerqe,. where, "tons of de
bris was blown high la the air
, after our bombs straddled three
of the main docks.
As has become usual on the
Jl
. weekend, two rorernment of f 1-
; ' cials, I .S. Amery, secretary of
k . state for India, and i Lieut. Gen.
' Sir John Dill, chief of the im
" perial general staff, made
speeches containing new warnings
cf the possibility of German in
5 ' Taslon. r
Dill, speaking to Canadian
J' troops. aald: "It is my belief that
1 '-the Germans may; be forced to
attempt invasion." Amery told a
London audience that invasion of
England was Hitler's only chance
for decisive results."
ii t Speculation on what the prime
minister will say tomorrow cen
il tared on four points: France, the
r; north African campaign. United
States aid 'and the possibility of
r! invasion.
British Would
Bomb Bulgaria
(Continued From Page 1)
ready had burned their records in
readiness for instant departure.
The Turkish press asserted it
had learned that the RAF was
prepared to bomb Rumania's oil
fields and other military centers,
as well as those of Bulgaria, if
tne Germans moved to get at
Greece or Turkey.
Only Friday night the Bulgar
ian government ordered a cur
tailment of passenger train ser
Tice toward the Rumanian, Greek.
Yugoslav and Turkish borders,
and Sofia was alive with rumors
that the Germans were about
ready to move in from Rumania,
where their troops are understood
to stand SOO.OOd strong.
The Bulgarian foreign minister,
Ivaa Popoff. told members of
parliament at a private meeting
simply that he was' unable to fore
tell "what may lie in the future."
(British bombers, based In
Greece could reach Bulgaria with
no great difficulty.) ;
Coincident with rumors- in So
fia that German action was im
minent, the official Turkish press
which has been insisting that
Bulgaria wouldn't grant troop
passage to the . nasis now said
that she might submit.
As for British-allied Turkey,
her newspapers have warned re
peatedly that a German advance
toward i the Aegean would bring
tlhin country into war.
e Holds
Wo
mans
Hayesfvin
Meeting
..HAYESVILLE ' HayesTille
r Woman's club met at the home of
! Mrs. David Greig Thursday, after
j Bflon. Mrs. Carl Vegl and Mrs.
Elisabeth Siddell , served refresh
menu. f Mrs. -Vernon Clark and
? Mrs. Bruce Willis had charge of
-; the program. .; w , .
t - Mrs. Carrie Chase of Salem en
j tertalned with humorous readings.
The club Joined the "March of
'Dimes-: by giving a dime for each
' - member enrolled. ?
Members present were - Mrs.
' Robin Day, Mrs. J. W. Pentcey,
; Mrs. W Eicholtx, Mrs. W. RusUn,
Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. T. A.
Lewis. Ja'rs.i Vernon dark, Mrs.
W. Harpat, Mrs. Mattle Wells.
1 Mrs. iWl R. Powers. Mrs. EL B.
i Taylor, Mrs. John Henning, Ida
DttLUIGS Cr AIIIISTDOIIG
; V.ou -oSr E-2ofle.rn Studio
New Pearce Bids r Court at Commercial
-FSATUIUNG-
CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING
FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
?dH:3 ; 4 Lemons
10 Z discount" If paid in - advance
discount for two or - more members
Y SPECIAL RATES FOR BALLROOM i
'." NICHOLAS & MARGARET VASILIEFF
1 PAUL ARMSTRONG r - y f
Entrance 817 Court . - i , Fbone SS&t
Await
Denny, Mrs. Rovllla McAfee, Mrs.
Elizabeth ; Siddell, Mrs. Earl Bed
well, Mrs, George Carey. Mrs. .W.
McMelleon, Mrs. David Greig, Mrs.
Scott Smith, Mrs. Carl Vbgl, Mrs.
Albert Stettler, Mrs. M. S. Fisher,
Mrs. Ronald Hall, Mrs. Claude
Talmage, ! M rs. Chester Doollttle,
Mrs. L. L. Stanley.
Special guests were Mrs. Clar
ence Greig, Sally Jo and Billy,
Mrs. Galea Siddell, Mrs. Dorothy
Egee. Mrs. Harry - Sennits, and
Vernon of Portland ; ,. Mrs. Carrie
Chase, Mrs.' M. E. Mammen, Mrs.
Liston Parriah, Mrs. Cleora Parks,
Mrs.: Olive Potter aind Mrs. J.
W. Kennedy.
Red Schoolhouse
Blamed for Tax
Differences in Levies
Revealed in Survey
of County Costs
(Continued From Page 1)
estimated that this woald re
quire n levr of S.9S mills, mat.
form throoftThont the state ex
cept that like the present ele
mentary school tax. It woald be
atdjnsted, plus or Balaam, on the
basis of the asaeaaiuent ratio.
Thus even for property in a
district which ha no special
school tax, the cost would be
eady 3.03 snilis.
Funds derived from this tax
woald be distributed to counties
on the ratio of total days' attend
ance in the public schools. By the
counties, it would be distributed
to school districts 60 per cent on
the days' attendance basis and SO
per cent on the teacher unit ba
sis. High school attendance and
teacher units are included.
A school district would be able
to count on receiving out of this
apportionment approximately $300
for each teacher and $10 for each
pupil.
The county assessor, receiving
each district's budget as he does
now, would subtract the, amount
of these funds, as .well aa the
amount of the irreducible school
funds and county school funds the
district received; and the balance
it any would be the. district's
special levy.
In every case, the equaliza
tion fund amount would exceed
the amount of present element
ary school funds though it
could hardly be otherwise, this
is especially provided In the
bill with respect to counties
so that theoretically the plan
would raise no ."new money"
but would simply distribute
present school money more
equitably.
The cost would be slightly high
er than at present for taxpayers
in districts which now pay little
or no special school tax, lower
where these levies are high; but
that is considered to be in the
interests of justice and equity.
it win be observed that the
plan does not disturb "home rule"
in the local districts, a matter
wnicb has caused resistance to the
'county unit" plan authorized by
me legislature some years aro
and now in effect only In Crook,
nooa Kiver, Klamath and Lin
coin counties. Incidentally those
counties, In which school taxes
are uniform for all districts and
due to various economies are sub
stantially lower than in most
"home rule counties," would also
participate in the equalization
program; but county unit offl-
clala would have more latitude in
the use of these funds.
Late Sports
Oregon High School Basketball
(By the Asociated. Press) .
Tillamook 50. Seaside 2S.
Astoria $S, The Dalles 20.
SEATTLE; Feb. 8.-A-Rough
house hockey reached a new Pa
cif lc Coast league peak here Sat
arday night as Portland 'defeated
Seattle 5 to I in a game punctu
ated by three fist fights and 1$
penalties. , ,
College
Stanford 57, University of San
Francisco IS.
Olympic club 42, University of
California 41.
Colorado college ?, University
of California at Los Angeles 2.
university of Idaho southern
branch 4 5, 'College of Idaho 42.
University of California at Los
Angeles 45, St. Marys 40.
Washington state freshmen 51.
Idaho, freshmen 42 at Moscow, Ida
Hockey . .
At Seattle: Portland 5, Seattle
1.
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Feb. S-
(AV-The officials whistled while
they worked the Whltman-Lin-fleld
' basketball game tonight.
calling 48 fouls before the final
gun sounded with the Missionaries
in front, 42 to 20. -The
48 fouls brought the total
for the two-game series to 88
LInfield with 48 and Whitman
with 40.
t: - .. .. -
. School of
', Dancing -
additional 10
of ' one ' family.
The
Madio
ights
0
Bill Expected
Leaders Calling Caucuses
Monday, Urge Speed
on Committees
(Continued From Page 1)
lem, which will be aired before the
house alcoholic control committee
at 7:30 Monday night. Rep. U. R.
"Farmer Jones, whose' three-
point wine bill will be the subject
of the hearing, anticipates a large
crowd, with many farmers and
beverage dispensers speaking in
favor and downstate bottlers In
opposition. He Is happy over the
endorsement received Friday from
the blackberry and loganberry
control boards. His bill would put
sale of fortified wines in the liquor
stores and agencies alone, make
the bottlers confine their activi
ties to the source of supply and let
the dispensers sell "natural
wines," those thst are unfortified
and contain less than 14 per cent
alcohol, for on-premises consump
tion.
The same night the senate
military ' affairs committee will
hold open house on the state
guard bill, and the house and
senate forestry committees on
two measures in the governor's
forest conservation program.
Final Hearing; on Workmen's
Compensation Set Monday. -The
senate Industries commit
tee hopes Monday afternoon, to
conclude its hearings on work
men's compensation, when It will
consider the minority report bills.
Committee members have indi
cated an intention to redraft the
accident commission bills, most of
them that will be recommended,
by the end of this week. Some
talk is arising of declining to re
port back on the more drastic bills
such as the one setting up a new
position of workmen's compensa
tion manager or administrator.
As perplexing to tbe house ju
diciary committee as have been
the workmen's bills to the senate
industries members are the unem
ployment compensation amend
ments. Rep. Frank Lonergan, ju
dietary chairman, said Friday he
didn t know when his committee.
its hearings concluded, would re
port, but Saturday it was reported
in Portland that he hoped to get
action not later than next week
While labor would like to see its
bills to repeal the experience rat
lng provision and do away with
many seasonal exemptions adopt
ed, sentiment to let the former
be put to the test and the latter
alone is developing. Experience
rating will go into effect for the
first time next July 1 if the leg
islature doesn't vote it out of
existence.
These two subjects, along with
wine, bigger trucks and more
definite speed limits, are likeliest
to inspire major floor debates.
One of the first bills due out
of committee early this week, be
lieves Rep. Lyle D. Thomas of
West Salem. Is his bill to divide
equally between the counties
schools and old age pension ac
counts any excess over $6,000,000
in state Income tax receipts. He
says he has received notes of ap
proval from the grange, the Far
mers union, the State Teachers'
association. Portland teachers'
groups and many local organiza
tion.
While the joint ways and means
committee has yet to settle defl
nitely on the appropriations it will
recommend on the major problem
children of higher education and
public welfare, it has progressed
to the point of expecting to report
out several bills for the major
state departments on Tuesday.
The group's sub-committee on
higher education, which met again
last Friday with the state board.
will pass- on the questions before
it Monday morning. It probably
will recommend an allowance of
from $50,000 to $f0,00f- more
than was set np in the executive
budget, and all of the additional
money will be allocated to the
state system's research and ex
tension work. The board's accoun
tants recently submitted extensive
statistical data Intended to show
tnat the reduction made by the
governor's budget division In its
budget request would larrelv hit
those fields of activity.
Ketum of Sea. W. H. 8 1 rarer to
the session this week will clear
the way for the financier com
mittee to settle Its argument oyer
the proposal to swell the state
general fund by some $890,000 by
requiring the tax commission to
pay its operatina; exnensea from
Its gross collections, before ; they
sre turned over and become an
offset to property taxes. The pres
ent Income tax law clearly states
tnat , tne ' commission shall tarn
over, not Its gross, but its "net
roceeds. ,-
Ways-Means Grown .
Making- Progress ' . . t
Despite the fact the ways and
means committee still has several
hard nuts to crack, it is well
ahead of - Its predecessor of the
1 3 - session. There are even
those 'who. would optimistically
predict that It will complete Its
work by the end of the week. It
la improbable.. at least, that the
committee will be pouring la ma
jor appropriation bills daring the
last few days of the session, as
has often been the case In the
past. . - - . f . s ;
Capitol statisticians noted Sat
urday that the 41st assembly to
date has been presented with 040
bills, has seen the house pass 88
or its own bills and is of the
senate's, the senate approve 87
of its measures and 22 from the
house, and the governor sign six.
Additional executive action on
bills will come with Got. Charles
A.- Sprague's return .Monday from
a governor's conference held over
the Veekend at Denver, Colo, ; j
If you're going to the letuls-
tare today, watch for senate de
bate on Sen. Rex Ellis' bill to
provide ! years in prison or
$10,000 tine for persons convict
ed of sabotage of defense indus
tries, which tbe military affair
T(1T
iNegr
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,.
message
1 I ----- . - . . . m v i - . - .
-a- . - -
reported out without recommen
dation Saturday, and action on
Sen. Harry Kenin's proposal to
fine ; and imprison . persons . who
advocate overthrow of the gov
ernment by violence. The Kenin
bill won a reconsideration rote
in the senate Saturday after be
ing rejected Friday.
Senate Will Halt
Public Hearings
Fifty Young People Are
Ejected by Police
From Debate Room
(Continued From Page 1)
can afford te- strip it completely
of what few planes we have."
Stimson had Questioned the pro
priety, in the light of world con
ditions, of a recent statement by
Wheeler that the army had only
639 planes on Jan. 1.
Chairman George (D-Ga), in
announcing the- majority deci
aioar to end testimony Tuesday,
said1 that those who favor the
legislation had taken only a
week to present their testimony
while senators opposed to the
legialntlosi had had all of this
week to offer witnesses, and
also would have Monday.
Toting against ending the
hearings were Senators Johnson
(R-Calif). Capper (R-Kan). Nye
(R-ND), Shlpatead (R-Mlnn), and
Clark (D-Mo), all opponents of
the measure. Clark said he was
certain these five votes did not
include all o position within the
committee, ' but conceded thst a
majority of the croup favored
sending the bill on to the senate
for debate.
Bethel Residents
Invite Ieiglibrs
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Bucurench recently opened their
home, on the Pen road, for a
card party. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Cass A. Nichols, A. C,
Spranger, Mrs. George Haln, W,
Li. Creech.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. A- J, Klug, Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Haln, Mr. and Mrs. George
Haln, Mrs. Cass A. Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Spranger,' Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Hllborn, Mr. and Mrs
W. L. Creech, Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Lauderback, H. H. Boles, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Bucurench.
The week previous the same
group was entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spranger.
At that time the prizes were won
by Mrs. Ralph A. Wilson, H. H.
Boles, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech.
The hostess for ' each party wa
assisted in serving at the close' of,
tne playing.
Knights to Fete
Pythian Sisters
INDEPENDENCE! Knlrht f
Pythias lodge will be hosts Mon
day night to the Pythian Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler of
Eugene, former, residents of In
dependence, are Barents of a
baby girl, named Fay Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ireland
of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Will
ard Ireland of Corvallis. and Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus Tetherow of
Monmouth were dinner guests of
Mrs. Joe E. Hubbard Wednesday.
Guests of Fred Calef Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bernrhnff
of Portland. Berschoff and Calef
were friends at Harvard univer
sity. -
Mrs. Gladvs B. Olson of Mnlalla
visited with her sister Saturday,
aira. w. t. Horrman.
Mrs. Hush Van Loan, worth-
matron of Adah chanter'. flES
Mrs. John Foreman. Hnrh Vn
LLoan and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson
visited the 'Traveling Flag" cere
mony at Molalla chapter Tuesday
nignu;
MrsL T. A. Powell of Dallaa via.
lted her daughter Tuesday, Mrs.
Ira D, Mix. -
The Monday bridge club will
meet ; February 10 with Mrs.
Wayne MacGowan.
Bean Will Study
Power Rate Cuts
The! Portland General Electric
company filed new schedules Sat
urday to reduce Its commercial
rates by $480,000 a yesr effective
March 81.
Public Utilities Commissioner
Ormond R. Bean said he would
not accept the proposed rates un
til his! engineering and accounting
departments study them.
Bean said thst on November SO
he directed the company to file
new commercial schedules "giving
full weight to the savings effected
by' purchase of Bonneville power
and narrowing the spread between
residential and commercial sched
ules."! The company's commercial sales
daring 1849 totaled f2.T07.000.
Bean said he expected the North
western Electric company to file
a similar reduction.
7Z : w
$33.53
only a rnr at this ma
ask us rot nsr uu$
DBOE ST0OS
Phone 5802
Salem
v if
S
Oreaon; Sunday Morntog, February 9. 1941
aBBwaaWJsesBBnwasnwnwawsawsasnsn
(Churchill om -Wren
By
,; ...... t.
House
Approves
lase Measure
Provisions Limit Some
. Power of President
:;' in Aiding British
. (Continued From Page 1)
assigning naval vessels to con
voy duty - er sending American
merchant ships into the aones
of war. And a proviso that be
fore sending any army and navy
equipment abroad, Mr. Roose
velt must consult, though not
necessarily have the approval
of, the ranking officers of the
army and navy.
Having backed all these restric
tions except the one ' providing
for congressional repeal of the
powers given, which went through
when they were napping admin
istration leaders refused to grant
any more concessions. Steadfastly
they opposed and uniformly de
feated all such amendments aa the
republicans offered them.
Thus, the house rejected:
A proposal that assistance to
Britain be put on a strictly
money-loan basis.
That its Cost be limited two
figures, 2, 000,000,000 and f7,
000,000,000, were advanced and
rejected. ,
That the president be specif
ically forbidden to transfer any
part of the navy to another
country the $1,300,000,000
limit on the disposition of pres
ent defenses was Intended to
cover partially this much con
troverted point.
That Russia be excluded from
the nations to be benefitted
administration leaders argued
that to adopt it woald drive
Stalin and Hitler closer to
gether. Throughout most of the bat
tllng, the administration had its
way. As tor the 81,300.000,000
limitation amendment they said
after it was passed that they had
no objection to it.
At the last minute in fact, Ma-
jority Leader McCormack (D-
Mass), still seeking a maximum
vote, formally assured the house
that no effort would be made to
remove it from the bill.
Seven BiUion Ceiling
Turned Down 122 to 86
The effort to place a 82,000,
000,000 overall limit on the pro
gram was msde by Rep. Eaton
(R-NJ) and was beaten, 177 to
120. Rep. Wadsworth (R-NY)
sought to apply the $7,000,000,
000 "ceiling" and was turned
down 122 to 28.
' Pasage came at the close of a
day of Impatience, snapping tem
pers, cnargee or improper state
ments and allegations that demo
cratic leaders were imposing a
"gag rule" by using their de
pendable majority from time to
time to vote a limit on debate on
particular amendments.
As the final vote drew near
the democratic membership be
gan heckling the republican
speakers as one after another
they arose to offer their amend
ments. Rep. Dworshak (R
Idaho), In particular, had n
hard time with aa amendment
forbidding the president to
commit infractions of Interna
tional law in his administration
of the bill.
His speech, shouted into the
amplifiers above a djn of con
versation, was repeatedly inter
rupted by derisive cheering.
Finally. Rep. Mundt (R-SD)
pleaded that he be given a "fair
hearing."
'I wouldn't expect that from
that aide of the house," Dworshak
aald, wtlh" an angry, sweeping
gesture in the direction of the
democrats. His proposal finally
was rejected. 142 to 94.
Under the leadership of Rep.
Fish of New Tork. renubllcana
made a laat minute effort to sub
stitute their - program of credits
to Britain and no new powers to
the president. They made a mo
tion that the bill be recommitted,
with instructions that these
changes be made. On a roll call
vote, this was rejected 8(8 to 199.
The final vote followed immedi
ately.
Get $200,000 in Holdup
MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. ' S.-iffJ-Kd-ward
S. Moors, prominent turf
man from Sheridan, Wyo report
ed to police Saturday night that
masked bandits seised more than
$200,000 of Jewelry from him and
Mrs. Moore late today.
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JoT
M
M Oae Ear. ,
Paul IJaiiser' - Column
(Continued From Page 1)
send a Valentine by wire. Went
into look for a lace one, but
eomldnt find it. Found one that
said, Bens cackle; . roosters
crow. You're "nay Valentine,
don't cba know 7 Liked best
the one that said, glioses aro
red ... Violets are bine .
Sugar you're sweet ... Via WXJ '
TU WTJ.
Chugged softly on and entered
the five and ten, not looking for
a million dollar baby cause what
woald we do with two? Chugged
out on the Liberty street aide and
found a girl in the window amus
ing passers-by like us by decor
ating candy Valentines with frost
ing. While we watched she put a
green skirt on a previously nude
chocolate cupie.
We waved goodbye to Valen
tines, we thought, and got back
5n the main course only to ran
into Postal Telegraph which has
a Valentine that says. "My lore
at locksmiths now can laugh. It
speeds through torou by Postal
Telegraph." Apparently no de
duction for the plug.
Steamed on and were greeted
at a doorway by interesting in
telligence that "S. S. Steiner Hops
Upstairs."
Wake boiled behind as we bore
down on Commercial street and
found that the clock of the Pio
neer Trust company la untrust
worthy again.- It was S o'clock but
the sometime timepiece gavo us
our choice of 4:22 or 4:29.
And to, home to port.
Four Chimneys Blaze
Four chimney blazes were ex
tinguished by Salem firemen Sat
urday 942 North High street.
1922 North ' Commercial street,
18 North Cottage street and at
State and 14th streets.
0G3o
DR. SEMLER, Credit
Tcie
RYE,
TBI
cr
FirTEBl
'.o:tnis
To Pc7
Knth
As!t Yea- Dentist to Ercldn tho Mciiy Im
provements end Advcntcsas of fho Nor Styb
ENJOY
WEARING
YOUR
PLATES
WHILE
PAYING
e OsTf lafekaafifl
ssrsatsie of
0s. taailsrs -Usoral
CnA
tisrs i
swaflnka.
aTOOaraTan
r r
ch
Three Colleges
; Status Raised
..-. f
Ruling Will Allow BA
Degrees Next Year
Assert Leaders '
(Continued. From Page 1)
htttMinr at the university would
be aathorixed in a similar manner
by a bill on which secretary iu.
Byrne will confer with state of
ficials. ; . ' " '
CORVALLIS. Ore.. FebC
The three-day western interfra
terniiy conference closed its busi
ness sessions at Oregon State col
lege Saturday with the selection
of Stanford university as the site
of next year's conference..
Stanford'a inter fraternity coun
cil was authorised to select a new
president to succeed Bob Hlrstel
of Portland. .
Estes Snedecore of Portland,
federal referee In bankruptcy and
national officer of Kappa Sigma,
warned delegates from 23 colleges
and universities against houses
assuming heavy financial obliga
tions under present conditions.
- Other speakers included Dean
Herbert H. Wnnderiick, univer
sity of Idaho; Dr. Dean New
boose, University of Washing
ton, and O. R. Hoerner, Oos
Tallis.
Delegates Inspected the plant
and operation procedare of Ore
gon State's Cooperative Managers
association, which for IS years has
done the buying for the college
sororities and fraternities.
Paul O. Hoffman, national pres
ident of Delta Tau Delta, said that
fraternity life Is the moat potent
factor In developing the character
of college students and added that
"bull sessions" should, replace
paddling of pledges.
EUGENE, Feb. S-ipj-Dr. Don
ald M. Erb, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Saturday ac
cepted from the Oregon Dads the
Saqjg
"YOUR
Cental Heeds-i
To delay dd dentul attention is not sstfy i
dangerous to your Stealth, but ahsoliftery am- j;
nr. Coma in
L&aral Credit flan wwkh anables yea to tor
year work completed WGHT NOW, end pay
ana later in small weekly or monthly amonnrs.
Dentist
en .sswawaw av
I I I I r J i I 1 iv ll f
asf
TO "iianSF
When yen come fsere for CS.EDIT, there Is ate
delay er wnnecenery isrTestlcHoav. UssiaOy.
n it reasjires Is few sninutes of plsesen
renTsraetien, amd when year cred2 ' is
approved, the week Is started ct oetca. Yon
teH me what Is the snoot coarrenient way yen
can nay for yosjr dental work, and lU liOf
eiranoe the credit reruns aMxewdauot
3 . . :
of tbno.
fa - m -- U -? sT i
Sndpotiantt
9 m ....... . , , mim, ana jpomsipii trr ajcxn mi i
Their excspthaitol Ucrt weioht
ore ourobis anough o serve Che horde btterit These
a4otes ore teslefess end aoatissa, and, bstwQ encepHonolly
tenitaiy, prevent cfHnshm denture breath. They wet net
mep or shrink, thus avoiding fcrltottor. and eeHer dlscom
forts of dentures that dick and wobble. -
9nd!nidiialtij.. &itjk& and.
: icu hiltL AQ&taJtz. ihz
"(Pkahing YfthtAAfatv iyairffLmi J
rv- r I 0vf-) I:
i iMi lib 03 ImJ
SALErJADOlPUDLDG.
state a c o n r.i e n c i a
. OII091C..;:
3311
veoy sv w
: '. ' i; 8
handsome pair of wrought Iron; en
trance fates to the campus, i j
Contlnufcuf Into the second halt
pf their two-year terms as officers'
of the Dads association were i Jo
seph Rlesch.1 Portland, president;!
William M. Tusman, Eugene, rfcei
president; and Ed F. AverUl, Port J
land, secretary. Reelected tor two
years on the executive committee
were James L McMenamin, Port
land, and Drl R. W. Hendershott,
Bend. Starting a two-year terni
on the -committee will be Dean
Vincent, Portland; Thomas! R.
Hudson; The: Dalles; and George
C Hagglns, Marsnneid,
Willlrie Lands
; On US Island
tCoattaued From Page 1
senate foreign relations commit
tee, i . j- . . i
Daring a crowded,-three-hour
stay at Port of Spain, he Inspect
ed the site! Of the United States
naval base leased from Britain la
the exchange.et bases for destroy
era.
NEW: YORK:, Feb. 8-PV-Mrs.
Wendell L. WHlkle. to; her -first
and last ttoie on the air" asserted
Saturday, .that Semocrsxy; 'would
find ways tolms JtseX? invincible;
The keystone of any ' defense
Is the splritf of the people,! the
wife of the 1 defeated republican
presidential candidate, said. Ths
first line of- attack against th
democracies lis always an attack
on the spirit. Oar first Job o
defense is to! see that all groups;
creeds and races realise their de
pendence upon ear-h otw-i- I. An
attack on nay one group Is ta
attack on us alL" . i
Admitting that she was nervous
during the broadcast, Mrs. WU1
kie said later ''I'm not going to
Inflict my voice on the people any
more. I, hare heard It pa records
and I know how It sounds.' i I
o
o
end take drnnraoo of sny
MAKE
YOUH
own
TEMS
VIiliJ
t-eo-3-Day
Sarrtco for
IOut-of- )
! Town . :
Patients V
enobles
u
(itfodJ
.:
l
eWlreeV II
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