4 The
Ralom. Ortgon. Suadory, January 28. 147
oe (rcftoiitatesmatt
"fioavor Sway Us, So Fear Shall Aw
Froea First Statesman. March It, 1 .51
THE STAJKSMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mmm ber ef the rtmrlilri Frees
The Asseeiaied Pkm la exclaslvely entitled UUminIn pabUeatUa
ef mil Mwa sUspateaee credited te It er aet eiheiwlse credited la thJa
ewimarr.
Paul r.lallon'o
BEHIND THE NEWS
(BWflkaaM by SUac t Peataras Bya
Straie. lac Bssroaae la M or
ha jwm strtctty tsjiite).
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Unions
and management agreed a few
days back the trend of. this nation
is toward socialism a rather
startling agreement although
i i no notice was
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
paid it. Perhaps
J one reason this
t
Democracy and Despotism
In 1924 England suffered from a strike of transport work
ers which spread into a general strike. The government pro
ceeded to -break the strike and parliament enacted a trade dis
pute act -designed to prevent a recurrence of such strikes as
disrupt the whole economy. Not until the present labor gov
ernment came into power was this act repealed.
This year London suffered a prolonged- strike of truck
drivers which halted movement of all goods, including food
stuffs from the decks and warehouses in and about the city.
Sympathy strikes were called by dock workers, food store
clerks anr coal handlers. So serious did the plight of Londoners
become that the government used soldiers to convoy food
lorries through the city. This aroused resentment and caused
the strike to spread as the truckers accused the labor govern
ment of -becoming strikebreakers. Finally, when employers
agreed informally to make concessions, the truckers called off
the strike and negotiations were resumed. As has been several
times the case in this country, the strike brought large seg
ments of the population to the brink of disaster and then was
called off an escape too narrow for popular comfort.
Our congress is now mulling over bills which may save us
from the calamity of a prolonged coal or railroad or communi
cations or public utility strike. But there is no agreement in
sight on how to provide such protection. Employers and unions
oppose compulsory arbitration, yet measures short of that seem
inadequate, as was the case in last May's railroad strike.
All of which leads up to the question of whether democ
racy which rests on accord and a large measure of tolerance
can survive the strains arising when its people are organized
into contentious minoritv groups. Law has fostered in late years ; as God and government.
the giowth of unions and given them power to call strikes, to "er WM rort-sidera ble agree
, , , . , , ment as to the facts. Thejr both,
picket, tc engage in sympathy strikes, in boycotts: and as a My that unions are forcing us to
practical matter to force industry to suspend operations, through 1 the political and economic bank
threats to replacement workers or monopoly control of quali- ruptcy of the backward nations,
fied workmen. About the only restraint on the unions i, self- j X?
restraint, which in many instances is conspicuous by its absence. imported from England ) Further -These
group monopolies overriding the interests of the ma- ; more, both seem agreed neither
jo: ity and ven endangering the lives and health of the people wam.to go where we ar b0
miv throw the country into anarchy, out of which a new type Threatens Socialism
of government would emerge. Democracy could not survive a
pet lod of prolonged chaos.
In Plato's Republic the cycle of political change is review
ed. It i."ts the progression: Aristocracy or rule of the best, fol
lowed fey a timocracy, rule of the politically ambitious, which
Li succe-etled by an oligarchy, rule of the few and the wealthy.
Next cmws democracy., the rule of the many in an atmosphere
of freesJosn. When the people get drunk with too much freedom
' cheerless f ore-
boding drew bar
public mention
was that AFL's
Bill Green did
not send around
a copy of his
speech to the
publicists as us-
Nu ally he does.
JW hat he said
Frai MaMm was: Toryism is
driving unions to the left; the
threatened unions reform legis
lation is being pressed as a stra
tegem of the tories to destroy the
unions. Pointing to the rise of
the unions socialist government
in England, Green asked: "Do
you doubt that the same thing
could happen here? Is it incon
ceivable that union workers might
be driven to the same course un
der similar provocation?"
This sparingly reported speech
Was made to the conference of
mayors at which President Wil
son of General Motors said, in a
political-economic analysis, which
should be read by all students of
the subject in full: "The attack
on profits is really an attempt to
substitute state socialism or com
munism for our free competitive
and capitalistic system." He
claimed union leftists were for
cing us toward a system import
ed from east of the Rhine or even
from England installing the state
B e hi n d this, of course, is
Green's desire to threaten man
agement with socialism so it will
ease down in current dominant
demands for union reform. Simi
larly management wants to
threaten socialism to scare labor
into a cooperative peace for pro
duction. But if they are talking
'
"It ased te be his Income tax aew he's tied In a knot estimating
his portal to portal pay!"
SCEQUB
rocs
(Continued from Pago 1)
City Treasurer
In New Office
City Treasurer Paul H. Hauser
moved his office Saturday after
noon to new quarters on the sec
ond floor of the city hall.
Quarters vacated by Hauser ! Warmmaton
will be used by City Judge W. W
Jersey Cattle
Club Awards
Made at Meet
(Story also on page 1)
Winners of special awards at
the annual Oregon Jersey Cattle
club meeting at the Marion hotel
Saturday afternoon were present
ed by Jens Svinth, secretary, and
I. Slater, fieldman, to breeders
at a special ceremony.
Frank Schutxwohl of Grants
Pass was winner of the mwt
awards, including the certificate
for the highest living lifetime
producer, won on Rinda Glow
Charm who had produced 7,738.54
pounds to July 1, 1946.
Other certificates wtrt presented
for: Herd classification averse of S3
per cent or better. H W. W a Id r on
Hlllsboro: Prank Schutxwohl. Grants
Pass J. M Dickson 4 Son. Shedd.
Registered Jersey cow awarded two
or more madals of merit. Mr. and
Mrs. John Lindow of Independence
Registered Jersey row awarded
three (old medals In succession. Neal
Miller of Woodhurn. Prank Schutx
wohl of Grants Pass.
Registered Jersey cow awarded
three gold medals in succession. M.
N. Tibbies and Norman Nash. Sixes.
Registered Jersey cow awarded fire
gold medals in lifetime. M N Tibbies
Owner of tested sire having over
SOO pound average on first 10 daugh
ters. D R. Dickie of Newberg. I.. A
Hulburt of Independence Prank
SchuUwohl. R T. Cope and Son.
Langlols. Nash A Sweet of Sixes. Nor-
man Nasn of sixes, Neal Miller or
Woodburn.
Por excellent cow bred by owner.
L. 8 and Audrie Lorenzon of Day
ton, H. W. Poster A Son of Sherwood.
H W. Waldron of Hillsnoio. Prank
Sohutzwohl of Grant Pass. J. M
Dickson A Son of Shedd. Marltn Pox
of Mots I la.
Breeder of excellent bull bred In
Oregon Marltn Pox. A W. Sweet.
O C Welch of Salem. M N Tibbies.
W E. l-ottmsn Daughters of Cor
nelius. Neal Miller.
Owner of registered Jrrsev cow
producing 3.000 pounds of butterfal.
D R Dickie of Newberg. Neal Miller
W L Nelson of Yamhill. W. D
of McMinnville. L S
and Audrie Lornirn. V. J. Poster
A Son of Sherwood. George Gente-
in this way for propaganda our
then the tyrant moves in and a despotism completes the cycle, j poses, both are also telling the
Thre 4x nn law wttsrti validates Plato's theorizing- but historv ! truth.
is full of examples of how abuse of liberty leads to the "man
on horseback-' or Napoleon's "whiff of grapeshot" to end the
excesses of the French revolution. Mussolini's march to Rome was
a pushover because the people of Italy were weary of the
strikes which paralyzed production.
What neither Green nor Wil
son reported was that socialism
has decayed and been corrupted
by communism throughout the
world in the past few months.
The trend of socialism I would
llr fa toward communism rr m
We do r.ot anticipate any early shift from democracy to more accurate way to put it is
despotism in this county, for two reasons. First, labor unions , that the communists are using the
will Iran the risk to themselves in inviting retribution from an socialists for their own revolu-
. . , ... , .. , .;.u . j: I tionary advantage This was not
levond, formulas of law will be found to bridle the powers
which unions have abused. If these controls fail, then the coun
try will drift onto trtkly dangerous shoals.
"till death do us part." Churches,
colleges, community centers, so
cial workers, YMCAs, YWCAf
tK. w.m..i.i. k ,u ought to become more acxivo in
democrat Sine then the social-! this field, and not let it be either
modern science represented by
the skilled physician ' gets a
chance.
This lecture series is good, even
though it may fail to reach many
people or those who need in
struction most. There should be
a broader and more progressive
approach to this whole matter.
Students of college age certainly
are adult enough to study serious
ly and frankly the business of
establishing a home and making
It a "going concern." Old Prof.
Matthews did have such a course i
at Willamette for several years IJ f-naj nT PrniPf't
and a course in domestic relations - 'J 1
is still listed in the catalog undr;PnT1 Prnnn.l tr.
Dr. Cock en our Some pastors!- tail 17 rJJ0sLII U9
have held classes ror young peo
ple who contemplate marriage
and have given counsel for mak
ing a success of married life. The
high divorce rate in this country
reveals the need of less haste in
mating and greater effort and sac
rifice and less show of selfish
ness to make marriages last as Joseph Hopkins, manager of the
the marriage vows contemplate: Salem veterans' housing project.
to the Friday night meeting of
ftlCIVinney lor municipal court ' mann of Independence Prank Schutr
procedure. Chief of Police Frank ! "hl M" M r i-abo of inde-
Au,.i ,.,iii k...-. . pendence. Mf and Mrs C H Brooks
MintO Will have his private I dependence Mr and Mr. John
office in the space vacated by Lindow. j. m Dickson a Son.
the city recorder, now located in ;
his new oifice on the second floor.
The second floor offices of City
Manager J. L. Franzen and City
Attorney Chris J. Kowitz. are
about ready for occupancy, and
the remodeled city engineer's and
building inspector's offices are
now occupied, though a coat of
paint yet remains to be applied.
Veterans' Council
A plan to encourage public
spirited citizens to sponsor a
building project of low -cost
homes to rent for not more than
$40 a month was Introduced by
Students to
Hear Quartet
Registration at the senior high
school and professional entertain
ment at school assemblies is slat
ed for the coming week in Salem
school, according to the week's
schedule.
Second semester registration
will be held for high school stu
dents Monday, Wednesday. Thurs
day end Friday. The Mississippi
Jubilee Singer, a negro quartet,
will sing et assemblies for sen
ior high, Parrth and Leslie junior
high schools. The quartet is sopn
sored by the National Assemb
lies company and regularly ap
pear on the NBC radio network
from San Francisco.
true, earlier in the post-war era.
The socialists knew and hated j
ists have become mere dupes for
ths communists in France, de
livering the national defense
ministry of that nation to the
Exchange Fellow in Iuiw
Yale university school of law is working out a plan for
two-way exchange fellowships in law. with foreign graduates in
law coming to Yale for
graduM- gf to foreign universities for similar study. The pur- feated party which lost ground
is tr t roaHoti the p-dncation of students so thev become : and WM assigned to a small
neglected or become the almost
exclusive province of letters to
"Dorothy Dtx."
communists in political exchange TiiVk1'?r T3 Arnr1 S
for the premiership to which the: e-w w w
tsrw-ialiertat K SksH nn t-iafttt MrKntaVAirs i Mss-s-s-ss-s-ss
a period of advanced study as Yale hecause thev were the iinou nirrrr rni'RT
the Marion County Federated
Veterans' council at Aurora.
Hopkins suggested that the
city, tounty and state be request
ed to provide low-owt building;
sites for the homes, and Patrick
Grogan. Silverton. president of
the council, appointed Hopkins
and H. C. "Hub" Saalfeld to
bring the plan to the attention
of authorities. j
IVkiP
fimiii,r - it ik 1-.1 tom. f nth.r e..r.triM Ths nr.r. minority by the people
election
tical value would b- greatest for those who plan to teach law ; British Not Self-SastaJning
in the
courxs. practice international law or engage in government
service.
Modern law is a product of centuries of development with
the lines; tji.ite definite among the countries with the longest
traditirn in law, such as the Spanish, the French, the English.
Important contributions have been made to the structure of the
In Britain, union socialism has
taken the bankruptcy of that na
tion into a union receivership,
which cannot even produce
enough goods to sustain itself.
Everyone knows about the coal
shortage situation, but few realize
the same condition applies to
State of Oregon, on relation of
Mavtr M. Andeison. vs Eldon Gail
Anderson and Mavis M Anderson vi
Eldon Gail Anderson: Defendant or
dered to answer
Prances Douglas vs Charles A.
Douglas Divorce complaint filed, ask
ing plaintiff's possession of one minor
child
National-Ben Pranklin Pira Insur
ance company of Plttiburgh. Pa . a
corporation vs Orville Usdy and M
J. Baughn:' Damage suit asks $424
A. R Mathey vs Walter J. Morrison
and Patricia Morrison, doing business
under the firm name of Morrison-
law ami to the sciestce of government by the several systems other British goods and services. ' Thompson pjectnc companv and Wai
and one who desires a broad education in law needs to study 1 Coal is the biggest natural pro- I J0 "clsf "d.ed"wh
the evolulion of the important systems of law in the world.
The Yhlc undertaking, which calls for private financing, offers
rare uffviit unity for the American and foreign students fortu
nate enough to be chosn exchange fellows.
VlrsasLr Bj I pillAlviul
. Union socialism in Britain has
A visiting federal judge at Portland criticized the bank at paid the people's money for in
Mnnrrwii.th for rnnrtlm? the fact that its cashier had em- dustries. piling more debt atop
. , , . . . . , ... . . , the war debt, and as it naturally' Plaintrffs decreed sole owners of real
l. ... I . 1 r . . . , a f Wa W r. Lr ThAnirh rani 1 1 1 T inn ami a e m nHa Iha J
miivja ui uc... .vUp,w .v.v.u.v.. . must rrant concessions to the property in question
unions in wages, hours and work
duct of Britain, used for export
to acquire import food. Lately
Britain has not been able to pro
duce enough coal to keep itself
warm and going in winter, but the
government had to appeal to the
miners to produce more and has
only partly succeeded
Dre turf ice as to the plaintiff.
Wanda E. Wilson vs James Dart
Wilson: Divorce decreed
Alice Stravens vs George Stravens:
Suit continued for SO days, defendant
ordered to pay plaintiff $73 per month
for support of three minor children
and to pay S50 attorney's fees in
curred by plaintiff.
Thelma Jones vs Lewi Jones: Di
vorce complaint, plaintiff asks cus
tody of two minor children
Donald Wayne Cooper and Mildred
Jane Cooper vs Clarence Lansing
Fruit, Vegetable
Sbipmeiits Reflect
Seasonal Decline
A total of 4.339.3 cars of fruits
I and vegetables were certified by
the Oregon shipping point inspec
tion service for November ship
ment. W. L. Clone, federal-state
supervisor. reports. This was
about 1200 cars under October
and represents a seasonal decline.
Potatoes topped the November
lLst at 1602 cars. Pears at 898 cars
were second high commodity. Six
hundred twenty-five cars of
i
CamelliaM Removed
From California Ban
Camellia-; h.-ive been dropped
from the California citrus wbitp
fly quarantine, the tae depart
ment of agriculture has been In
formed, and Oregon nurserymen
no longer need special certifica
tion for camellia stock shipped
into that state.
employe was permitted to take a position with the Bend bank
only to it-peat his performance, on a bigger scale. The judge
said if tfce officers of the Monmouth bank had made the facts
known the man would not have gotten the second position as
cashier -where again he violated his trust.
The -criticism is ratified, though the probable excuse of the
Monmouth bank is the understandable one of sympathy for the
man 4ed his family who were held in high esteem in the com
munity. Oitsinly. however, it was not being fair to the sister
institution if it withheld such information.
The case indeed is difficult to explain, for rarely does a
veteran country banker have a moral breakdown like that.
Federal Tax Cat
We are not hearing so much about the 20 per cent tax cut
which is the purpose of the first bill introduced in the federal
house ( representative. Instead, we hear more talk about re- j tomato in the face
ducing the amount ol the proposed cut. And the excise taxes ' now says the same
due to expire next June 30 are getting a fresh extension of a
year thiounh change in policy of the republicans in congress.
Senator George, whose long experience as chairman of the
senate nmittee on finance qualifies him to speak, though a
member of the minority now, emphasizes budget reduction and
saving a eushion foe possible decrease in treasury receipts this
year.
One thing is evident to all conservative-minded persons:
Any excess of revet?s over receipts may be readily disposed
of in reducing the huge debt which hangs over the country.
The Eugene Register-Guard ruminating over the ups and
downs of French politics, queries: "the French are still very
French, are they not?" Sons of veterans of the first world war
came bsei. from France after WW II with the same report.
With three traffic fatalities in Salem already this year the
city is Ai to a bad start. Locating the blame does not bring the
dead to hfe. Preventing accidents is what stops injuries and
traffic eleaths.
To attest the- qualifications of General Marshall as secre-
lirv rJ ntat ths fart ia nointed out that he attended mimprnn:
international conferences with the late President Roosevelt, j
Well, so did son Elliott. 1
Bertha L. Johnson vs William K.
lAhninn - rnmnlilnl fnr Hivovee asks
ing condiUorvs, it cannot operate custody of one minor child. Married
to produce enough. This is natural
because a union miner, given add- ; "stOBATE COLKT
ed pay. shorter hours and leas , iXj w,ker UU: APPr.uers
work, can hardly be expected to j Walter L. Try eatsta: Petition for
break his back in an idealistic ! letters testamentary filed
endeavor to keep the n t i o n ' " estate: Order u at
warm. Furthermore, in the midst: dmrZ j"Baaey estate: Order ap
of the union socialist party there proving final account and decreeing
has arisen a secret bloc favor- i dtybujto'! . . , .
i ,u m , , Juamuh A. Bartosz estate: Petition
w "ic iiu9.uw luit-ign power to probata will filed
or at leasi anxi-American. Any
one with half an eye clear can
see where England is going, down,
down. down. Churchill once said
socialism would have to become
a dictatorship like Moscow to
force the union men to work, a
campaign remark for which he
received the counterpart of a
Mr. Wilson
thing from
his objective perch. As a matter
of fact, anyone can see it.
Green A nti-Social is tic
Now Green seems to realize
how bad socialism would be for
American labor. The standard of
living of the British union people
is very low as compared with
this country and it is even
lower in France. Socialism would
force our wage level down to the
declining receipts which socialism
provides. Business you know is
not the stationary thing which
socialism pretends. You can seize
and maintain the profits of any
concern only in story books. The
profits are due to the energy of
both labor and management, and
socialism does not generate ener
gy in either, because it does not
carry a reward for effort a
profit to worker or manager for
energy expended. Socialism in
stead tends to break down the
volume of production, as can be
seen in England, and so there
is less for the wage earner and
manager to divide among them
selves.
These things Green must real
ize. But he has not yet
Iuxrne Hans juaraiansnip estate:
: Issuance of letter of guardianship.
Ole Satern estate : Order to sell
' person! property
Loutsa Marie Walker estate: Ap-
S raisers appointed
IUNICIFAL COURT
Albert Hershfel. 3SJ0 E State st .
, violation of basic rule, posted 17 5o
bail.
George R Davis, route 4. Salem, vio-
la t ion of basic rule fined S3.
Walter T. Hoerauf. Lebanon, vlola
' tion of basic rule, posted S7.S0 bait.
Ira I Ellis. 1M William ave . ope
j rating vehicle with defective brakes.
posted SS bail.
! Milton Elvin Hard. Ft. Lewis, vio
lation of basic rule, fined $10
William Perkins Bowen. route S. Sa
lem srtolatiot. of basic rule, posted
S10 ball
Cecil R Billings, route S. Salem,
violation of anti -noise ordinance,
posted S5 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Donald R. Predricka. 33. Dallas,
ssliaiaan and Jean Cornwsril. II. Sa
lem, secretary.
Lester E. Bruns 17 Sandy, stu
dent, and Beverly Wells. S3. Jeffer
son, teacher .
Paul V. Neatell. SS. printer, and
Dorothy C. Gatchet. 23. waitress, both
of Silverton.
' CAMERA CLI'B MEETS
Camera fans and "shnf terbugs"
! of Salem will meet Monday even
I ing at 8:30 o'clock to organize
a Salem camera club under the
ausnices of the educational de
partment of the First Methodist
chuich. Thos interested witl
meet in the church Fellowship
room on the second floor. The
club will be open to all persons,
and experience or expensive
photo equipment Is not necessary.
REMTAL'RANT PLANNED
George Brown was issued a
building permit Saturday by the
Hty engineer's office for con
struction of a restaurant at 227
onions, 397.6 cars of apples and Chemekela t., to cost approxl-
172 cars of lettuce also were In- : mately 11100.
eluded.
Varietie Small Fruits
Dicusel for Farmers
K. OF C. TO MEET
Plana for an initiation slated
for February 9 will be discussed
at a special meeting of the Salem
council. Knights of Columbus
Monday night in the council
chambers, beginning et 8 o'clock.
El CERA ARRESTED
Fred Albert Kucera. 1M0 N.
Front st.. was arrested early Sat
urday morning by city police on
a charge of driving while Intoxicated.
QUICK TRIPS!
Carry Geest Lead ef Testis.
Meierials A boat the Faxes!
Te Tewa hi a Jiffy!
te the further inevitable realiza
tion that the way to beat socialism
is to make capitalism work, to
produce more in this good
scarce era. to cut taxes, yes. to
promote even profits so the wage
earner can get more a course
opposite the one he has been fol
lowing. When he comes to that develop
ment from his current thinking,
you will see a brighter picture
In this country an around.
LIBERTY Dillon Jones of
United Growers spoke at the
Farmers' Union on varieties of
strawberries, boysenberries. thorn
lees loganberries and raspberries,
canning qualities and adaptabil
ity to local conditions at the re
cent meeting.
The local will sponsor with the
fted Mills grange an open meet
ing Tuesday, January 28.
Lewis Judson installed Bill
Berndt as president; Mrs. Bertie
Hewson, vice -president; V. A.
Ballantyne, chaplain; W. A. Hew
son, conductor; executive commit-
a Mr:n: I . . 1 -1 f
tee, wiuiam acnaunoeier ana c. i M
E. Judd. Other officers will be (J VCF ID lllltl fd llILL
installed later. j
aaaaaeaeaaaa j CashEltU. IlolOT ScOOlef
Join the thousands of farmers
who now speed trips about the
farm, to town, to neighbors with
their sturdy, economical CUSH
MAN! Carry a 200-lb. load of feed,
tools, repairs, light machinery, too!
ECONOMY. $1 worth of gas takes
you 400 mites! Any speed up to
35 miles an hour!
POWER. Rugged 4 H P. Cushman
engine with 2 -speed transmission
zips heavy loads up steep hills,
through soft soils and loose gravel.
COMFORT. Long wheel base, im
proved spring action, big balloon
tires.
OTHER .MODELS: 2 - w h e e 1
Utility; J-wheel Paratrooper for
the sports rider; 3-wheel Package
Kar with front package-box, ideal
for delivery service.
Order New fee Febraary Deli eery
LODEB BROS.
Sales, Ore.
CMS
Deafened People May
Now Hear Clearlv
Science has now made it possible
for the deafened to hear faint
sounds. It is a hearing device so
small that it fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy ser
mons, music, and friendly com
panionship. Accepted by the
Council on Physical Medicine of
the American Medical Association
This device does not require sepa
rate battery pack, battery wire,
case or garment to bulge or weigh
you down. The tone is clear and
powerful. So made that you can
adjust it yourself to suit your
hearing changes. The makers of
Beltone. Dept. 253, 1430 West
l&th St.. Chicago, . 111., are so
proud of their achievement that
they will gladly send free descrip
tive booklet and explain how you
may get a full demonstration of
this remarkable hearing device in
your own home without risking a
penny. Write Bert one today. Adv.
M5 Center St
14(7
Perry Wright
Dies in Idaho
Perry Wright, 74, formerly an
employe of the Douglas McKay
company, died Friday at Burley,
Idaho
He was born in Illinois on Oct.
4, 1872. and had lived in Salem
at 297 S. 17th st.. unul his wife
died in 1943, when he moved to
Burley to be with his daughter
and family. He had been a mem
ber of Chemeketa lodge, No. 1,
IOOF, for 42 years.
Ht is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lena pearl Stephenson, and
a grandson. Perry Stephenson,
both of Burley. The body is be
ing brought to Salem for servleee
and interment. Announcement of,
funeral services will be made
later by the ' Howell-Edwards
company.
GLEEMEN TO 8INO
The 70-voice Eugene Cleemen
will sing before the 44th legisla
ture In the house chamber at 4
p. m. February 13.
ICE CUE All
Quarts .
SAVING CUTTER
Saleaf West Sales
i ,. ,-"" J'mll ISIIIIS I I I l W l.llllllll Jl.fSr I. IliMSSSIS
- , ...;.;, , ' ... . . - . - u. .
; yS .," y 'a. .-,'
B I I t if I 1
eraayl I
for
Waiemaffa
naf
freJwU
Whether you'll be making
your home near or far,
you'll want to choose the best
for it.
Come in and see the exquisitely
designed, flawlessly finished In
tenia tional Sterling patterns . . .
designed for a lifetime of prido
and satisfaction.
International Sterling prices hare
not been raised. Individual six-piece
place-setting in Prelude or Serenity,
$22.63. Inrlading Tax
339 Couri Slreel
Near Commercial
THI LIGHTED PATH
ckiak of yotr Pbvsiciaai aa a
torch-bearer. Iicbtma th aaih to
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