4 The Slcrlsraman. Salem, Oregon Thursday, April 10, 1947
"No favor Sways V;' No Fear Shall Awe"
w - " rwa Etrst Statesman, March 28, 1851
1 TilE STATESSIAN i'UfeUSIlIlNC COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member ef the Associated rreaa .
Ta Associated Presa b exclaslvely
'af all ews dispatches credited ta It
Qut Artiiy iii Peart?
-.4 "You're out pf the .army, Mr.
is pretty hard, to interest you . in
" "i . - ... 7 , - .. . . , . , . . i poos wim spiral oracinai apptru-
and -Brown and JSmith out of the army it is hard, to interest J dages, (snails to you). The heli
. ,J.ohn.O. Public imArmy,week. Yet this is Army week. It began I rooter cleartv belones "in this or-
oct-April 6th, the 30th anniversary of the declaration of war
ottCfcTnany in 117. April ith was Easter this year, too; and
T , . i. , j v '
the holy day robbed Army day of public attention.
.. - The war is over, and it is
the" waste, the stupidity of army brass, the bad conduct of army I to be outdone, will try to domes
: rvT-t-t Tf it nnlv whn a war i' tin that lVi Amerirsn Mnnl IticaU a let propelled plane.
:--Zr-.2
: But until an organization- for
' by far than the United NatiOhs,
hatreds ceases, to bubble we will
military arm. Modem, science makes it necessary to conserve
that strength in ways different from mass armies of the past;
Abut still there must be military
What are the essentials of an
Barrel v would include items such
1. A strong, healthy organization at the top doing effective
work in planning in such fields
2. An organization of men in
paring schemes for industrial mobilization.
rir.g scr.emcs lor inausiriai moDiiizauon.
3. Preparation to meet the conditions that may be expected
a next; war. . L- '
in
4. Stockpiling of essential metals and materials; particularly
, those not of domejstic production.
" 5. Improving the quality of
. 6. Building up the organized
These things wul not be done merely by whooping it up
for a day or a week once a year, but by diligent, intelligent I
work at lop levels of army
.Without' public Interest and support and insistence on such
preparedness the job - will not
value if it stimulates the public to the necessity for being well
prepared, for the more probable developments in an unsettled
world in the atomic age.
Krep Ban on Bookies
Taxing the bookies was a
have had the practical effect of
- i m t : i
onuuiuiion toTDio loiienn ana anoiner imiuw nuke iurmai I Ashiord. Raymond Pcdja, Doria Wal
tKo lirnuriff -f KruiV m Ka nlar bote nn 'hnrn rart Tt wnulH I Mtr. Alica Adam. Bernlca Ishatn. Mar.
, , i , . ,
have been hypocritical for the
w-.t;nn n- cll
tryiawyu, ssvih. tviiu aA ww tu4
ui course the state is still
forcement of the; law against the
nu oouinea crueiiy in roriuna. ine DooKies oo not ooiner
much upstate. . .
The governor is to be commended for not letting the state
become partners Jin what is both an illicit enterprise and one
destructive of financial stability
One handclap for Baseball
for putting Leo flippy Durocher off the field and out of the I
-duBout for 1947.4 Chandler bdulred in marked underststement
. . . . - . - .
warn ne reierrea - to acnuniuaiea unpieaaant inciaenia in i
which ihirocner, has been involved, and noted that he has J
not measured up to the standards
gers of our baseball teams."
wuiw-jici uubv m in an i ifcvu ui
though.
Unusually large sunspots
Old SoL A solar expert says,
had no effect on the earth. But
26th, or the Senators don't hit
strike doesn't end soon people
break of smallpox. ; .
From Corvallis come complaints over the telephone strike:
co-eds miss their customary grist
it s spring too, and salts telephone a young man s fancy may
turn to something other than love. But surely the old rule still
has some validity, that "love will find a way."
To date a hundred festivals,'
have been enumerated by the
season in Oregon. That should
balloons and stuffed dolls plenty
The Dionne quintuplets, now 13 served, as bridesmaids at the
wedding of their older brother. .A few years more and they
will be eligible for marriage. What a show it would be for all
five to be married at once! '
A preacher's son in Missouri
church and then explained . his
unaccountable urge to kill." Too
done just for the helluvit. -
, Frank Sinatra, radio crooner, knocked down a New York
columnist at a Hollywood niteclub! For once freedom of the
press proved no defense.
Henry A. Wallace has taken
Thus far, however,
Hottentots. .
he j hasn't
The old-timer who found it
now. is glad he learned how
gadgets.
Complete calm has ben restored in Madagascar, according
to late report. Where is Madagascar and how long does it take
to get there?
t The screen actors union wants to raise wages of bit players
from $35 a day to $100. If it does that it will win the labor
union Oscar. "
f Now the radio writers guild
.would bring relief to suffering
Stores in some cities are
off the price, that is. -
1 : H"
The trouble with the last
with its clutch out.
Well," well, the metal hitching posts are going up along the
'burns m'the business district
entitled U the M for publication
r not ctherwtsa credited I this
Jones, Mr. Browni et all. So It
Army week. And with Jones
easy to growl about the army: i
' .
world peace is more potent
tmtil the . kettle of national
need to maintain a strong
vitality.
armv in time of Deace? TheTimore newsprint and
as these: I
as mechanics, strategy, tactics, i
government and business pre-1
;
the peacetime regular army.
reserve and the national guard.
and government and business.
be done. So Army week has
revenue measure which would
licensing them to operate. The
, . i i i,, ,
.... . .. I
State tO levy a tax On an illicit
,. j . ,- Km I
emaau v wvu utv tCAiiia; vus. : I
hypocritical both In licensing
bookies. .This latter situation!
and personal character.
Commissioner "Happy" Chandler!
. , . . . . n I
expected or required of man-1
All of which is quite true. 1
uie rauunn wiovuo uusincsa l
are said to be hovering around
however, that the big ones have
if the fish don't bite on April
on the 18th or the telephone
will be blaming the sun's out?
of calls from male admirers.
rodoes, barbecues and shindigs
state tourist bureau for the 1947
keep the vendors of cotton candy,
busy
killed the sexton of his father's
crime by saying he "had an
many things in this world are
a setting of eggs to Englarwi.
started his milk route to the
hard to get used to dial phones
to manipulate the new-fangled
'- - .
is threatening to strike. That
ears. -
advertising ladies dresses half-
legislature Is that it tried to run
'
OCT
Tpmitnrs
Continued from Page 1)
"helicon" is brass horn. The
"Helicon!" is a genus ol Amer
ican banana plant with immense
leaves;, also a brilliantly colored
butterfly of tropical America (a
helicopter with paint on).
Then there is the "Helicopeg-
mata which is defined as "an I
order of arthropomatous brachio-1
pods with spiral brachial appen-1
der: it is spiral and its speed re-
nbles t13' th .B? the
Journal probably wouldn't like to
it? laM nicknamed
matt." Maybe the Oregonian, not
The Journal's helicopter will be
of service in 'covering" regional
news with stories and pictures.
It also has certain promotional
value by dint of the popular cu
riosity over the much-publicized,
rarely-seen flying machine with
a : rotor atop. Upstate papers,
however, would settle for a little
telephones
in workins; order.
WJfY M T ll1-Bitcf'aia
W KJ VxlOJTXSl-lii S
. pry
riTirflll tft A OCl3,V
Willamette university's choir
Will bezm its spring tour at f a m.
today, leaving Salem by charter
ed bus. Junction City is first stop
on the singing trip which the 52
student choristers will return
Wednesday.
The choir will make a radio
broadcast from Bend Tuesday af
ternoon and may also broadcast
from Ashland, according to Dean
Melvin H. Geist, choir director.
Other cities to be visited are
Eugene, Cottage Grove, Coos Bay.
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford.
Klamath Falls and Redmond.
Two-thirds of the singers re
turned to Salem after only brief
visits at bom as the choir trip
this year coincides with the uni
versity s Easter vacation.
Saw mmctnbera or tn . choir ara
Altec Rote. Gilbert CUuiman. Grac
caret Allen. Robert Robins. Marian
Crews, Edith rarrham. Katherine
SchUaler. Retd Bholton. Donald Moon-
CiiMtCT atlMl StlUUaCy Ryalm.
I OO.StlTllS trSS
Eves New Unit
Salem Toastmistress will send
a delegation to Albany Saturday
for a conference of Oregon mem-
Oregon unit in the international
organization. Esther Campbell of
olue. UIianonai president.
niu WWUU UIV UXWUK EMM IUV i
ternoon and the banquet to be
held at 7 p.m. in the Hub in Al-
bany Saturday. -
t1?lf",?Z
Jlgi Wikberg, Mrs. James Hart
ley, Dorothy Lutt and Marguerite
Gleeson. Plans were discussed at
the local group meeting Wednes
day at which Loraine Meusey and
Mrs. u. o. Arens were- speakers.
runs for the speaking contest
to be held April 23 were outlined
and it was announced the pro
gram scheduled for that night
would be transferred to June 25.
Public Records
MUNICIPAL COUET
Raymond W. Walker. 295 Vine at
Illegal reverse turn, posted 12M ball.
Leland Alden Knowlea, Lebanon,
violation of basic rule, posted $10 bail.
JeweU Cox. RickreaU. driving with
roKi ucenae plates, posted So bail.
Thomas P. Donnelly. Wood burn.
charged with reckless drtving. liquor
mvoivea. pastea idu pan.
JUSTircCOURT
Henry Manasco. Idanha. driving
while intoxicated. 30-day jail sentence
suspenaea oa payment ox xzso line
and operator's license revoked.
Leo Woods, larceny, sentenced to
10 oays in county tall.
jack, bizemora. charged wim ur
ceny, pleaded- innocent, trial set for
Apru 11. neia in lieu or sso bail.
J. H. Stacev. farm labor cirid. fail'
ur to transfer title within- 10 days.
unea ss ana committed on failure
to oay.
watu rields. PortUnd. n6 PUC per
mit, yie zma suspenaea on payment
or 9.dv coun costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
SUta industrial accident commission
vs Don D. Coode: Jury verdict for the
plaintiff against tha defendant in tha
sum of S364. . t
Harold George Stevens vs Pearl
Elisabeth Stevens: " Suit for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treatment,
asks that custody ef a minor child
be given to defendant and $23 per
momn support money lor cniia. Mar
nea March zx mi. at Chicago, iu.
Bernice Rise vs N. Phillio Goldstein:
Defendant moves for order to strike
and to make more definite and certain.
B. E. Otien vs Ted Lower?: Judgment
m favor of plain tin renewed.
Patricia J. Coleman vs George M.
Coleman: Suit for divorce charging
cruel and inhuman treatment. Married
Feb. 27, 1943. at Salem.
Mary Ann Schmidt vs Eddie c
Schmidt: Defendant moves for hear
ing on April 21,
Orpha Miller vs T. Will ism Miller:
Suit for divorce charging cruel and
inhuman treatment, asks "for' custody
of three, minor children.: $100 per
month support money, sso per month
alimony, possession of household fur
niture and use of family home. Mar'
nea April . 1931, at fortiana.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS i
rrank H. Newell, student, and Su
sanne LaVatta, manager, both of &
lem. j
Gentry O. Helgeson, 22, laborer, and
Margaret J. Sutton, js, both of Ger
vais. .
John Joseph O'Kane. 3S.- bartender.
San Francisco, Calif., and Regina Stella
muz. at. . waitreas, i I. iu
Salem. " !
Harlan Duane Brown. 21. photo fin
father. 1840 Kansas st and Ruth Ann
Helvig. IS, clerk, S3S Breys ave both
of Salem.
Ansel Barney. 21. kwreer. 1240 Fair
mont t; Salem, and Phyllis Steffen.
is. sruaent. route z. SUverton.
PROBATE COURT
Florence C. Rons estate: Order al
lows motion by Warren B. Ross, exe
cutor, to vacate order concerning dis
tribution of stock, so that a new order
may be made including other stock
Fred Critea. Earl Crites. Lavalle
Crites and Darllne Crites guardianship
estate: uraer licenses Henry w 1111am
uooaman, guardian, to sell certain
property of Lavalle and Darllne Crites.
Frank A. Kerber eztate: Final order.
Mary E. Way estate: Decree of final
settlement issued.
IIOO
tooo
POO
7 f r M CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT ; V 1
' N (paAAenm canA.ony)
COUNT TAKSN
.l"'t 7 26 9 30 M
" '' J
Wfm
Hhs m Hsni Planning Gtmmtttitn N . ; Pv. 1 - I
Calira CfiomW if CoamirM v. I wl'mm : "I
Trsffie flow studies by Engineer
the chart of morning traffic
streets carry the moat inranrb
showing the amber of ears
tinea Indicate lncesolng traffic and
Salem Parking Spaces Fiurths of
Survey Shows Three-Foiled! by
By Robert E. Gangwara
t City Editor. The Statesman
Three fourths of the parking spaces on ' downtown! Salem
streets are taken up by 9:30 in the
And shoppers may expect to
vacant parking spaces in any street
central downtown area.
These Items appear in a Salem
traffic and parking survey with
which Engineer C A. McClure
has opened the long range plan
ning commission's study of off-
Street parking possibilities.
Flow of Salem traffic, parking
habits of local motorists - and
available street parking facilities
are covered in the preliminary
survey. A similar survey will be
made in two or three months to
determine the effect of the city's
new parking meters.
IS Cars per Minute ever Bridge
At the morning incoming traf
fic peak, between 7:45 and 7:50
a.m, about 13 cars a minute enter
Salem off the Center street bridge.
McCIure's traffic count indicated.
(See map of traffic flow.)
Based on 15 days of checking
(excluding Saturdays and Sun
days) for passenger car traffic
How at 15 downtown intersections
and for parking availability In the
area bounded by the Willamette
river and Center. Church and
Trade streets, McCIure's prelimi
nary study also shows:
Cars staying in downtown Sa
lem between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
outnumbered parking spaces by
142, the check showing 5.199 cam
entering and 3,505 departing in
the period, and 383 cars already
parked at 7:30 a.m. and presum
ably had been overnight)
TOff Street" Parking Noted
Taking into account also the
493 vacant parking spaces found
at 9:30 a.m., these figures indi
cated that 635 cars, or 25 per
block, were parked in alleys and
private places "off street." -
Assuming that most cars park
ed before 9:30 belonged to per
sons other than shoppers, a license
number check was made in the
four principal downtown blocks.
: Although the 317 parking spaces
around the four blocks (all on
one-hour . limits) provided 2,536
parking hours, actually only 1.415
were used for an hour or less.
Hourly license checks between
9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. one day
showed 337 total spaces used in
excess of one hour, including nine
used by the same car for five
hours, seven for six hours, seven
for seven hours and 11 for all
eight hours. .
Overtime Parking
Actually 2,377 one-hour parking
spaces were necessary to accom
modate 1,752 cars, because of the
overtime parking, the survey
showed.
- Complete enforcement of one-
hour parking.' about 3,000 "park
ing hours" would be added in the
over-all downtown area, and , in
spallation of parking meters "may
change" parking habits of the es
timated 2,100 Salem cars (about 9
per cent of all Salem cars) parked
EE
COMFORTABLE
. tm tU awf eWfr
CAMP
SACRO-rLIAC SUPPORT
Helps Issssa strain a ergsas, weak
back, saggiag araaeles. Available ta all
aiaaa. The aeajbie laoag adjaetsaeat
rsviJss catea fit.1 Light, easy te
wear swntl t fee eafciaat aatrsl.
Often, pessceibeal by pkvatciaa.
I
JL - -
Ulllett's
! Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty - Phone 311S
C. A. McClure ef the Salem long
thraagh downtown Salena, as pictured abave. Center and Commercial
traffic a cheek aver 15 days (aat Inclndinc Saturdays and Sundays)
entering and lea v ins thai downtown area oa various streets. Black
shaded lines the outgom traffic
morning.
find then only three or four
block of the four-block-ssuare
in downtown Salem by 9:30 a.m..
McClure 's report estimates.
McClure told the long range
planning commission this week
that further study will be made
of the effect of parking meters,
the possibilities for off-street
parking in the downtown area and
other parking problem approaches.
SALEM MEN RETURNING
Pfc. Lloyd L. Moore and Pvt.
Melvin Staats, both of Salem, are
expected to dock in San Francisco
next week, having sailed recently
from Alaska after serving in the
army winter testing maneuvers
known as "Task Force Frigid,
according to an army press re-
leas yesterday.
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY
A story hour for grade school
youngsters will be held in the
children's room of Salem public
library at 10 a. m. Saturday with
Mrs. Carl Nelson in charge. Mrs.
Nelson, who came to Sale
from Portland recenUy, is a
member of the National Story
league.
DONALD SPEER PROMOTED
Donald Speer, former Salem
resident now regional manager
in ' Portland for Pacific ; Finance
corporation, this week was made
a vice president of the firm. He
is the son of Mrs. Pearl Speer,
2390 S. Church st. Speer; left Sa
lem 12 years ago.
DISMISSED BY DEACONESS
Mothers dismissed from Salem
Deaconess hospital Wednesday
are Mrs. Russell Eyerly, 2741 N.
River rd, and Mrs. Calvin Kirk
land, Lyons, both with infant sons.
and Mrs. William Wright 1275 N.
16th st, with her infant daughter,
BUILDING APPROVED!
The city engineer's office Wed
nesday issued building permits to
Keith Brown Building Supply
company, for a fuel bin at 1450
Tile rd., to cost $4,000 and to
Kenneth Barnwell, for house al
terations at 925 Howard st., to
cost $400.
9i
Glass Broken?
We fix glass table tops,
desk tops, windows,
windshields, auto (win
dows; in fact, if it's glass
if it's broken we can
fix it.
range planning commission include
Downtown
9:30 Each A.M.
RECRUITS SECURITY MEN
The local army recruiting office
now has open enlistments for the
army security agency, M. Sgt
Thomas J. Massey, commander
of the local office, said Wednes
day. The security agency la a
new branch of army intelligence.
Massey said. Positions available
include teletype, telephone, tele
graph and radio operauons, clerk
ists and truck drivers.
HI-Y PLANS INDUCTION
Final plans were made last
night by the three Salem Hi-Y
clubs for next Thursday's spring
induction of new members. Dick
Bennett is chairman for the pro
gram, at which ur. Lawrence
Riggavof Willamette university is
to speak. The Hi-Y Mothers club
Is to serve a no-host dinner.
CARS CRASH
Autos operated by Paul V. Col
lins or Albany and Walter Beck
of rout 3. Salem, collided 'at
Lincoln and South Commerical
streets at about 7 JO pjn. Tues
day. Salem police report. Mrs.
Beck was treated by first aid men
for- shock. Both vehicles were
towed to garages.
PALLS, BREAKS HIP
While visiting her . daughter,
Mrs. D. S. Galbraith of Portland,
over the Easter holidays. Mrs.
Mary A. Ackerman, of Salem, fell
in a downtown Portland store.
fracturing her hip. She will be
confined for several weeks in the
Emanuel hospital, Portland.
TWINS TO LEMMOMS
Twin daughters were bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lemmon of
independence, at Salem Deacon
ess hospital yesterday.
PROMPT
and eCtderrt
SERVICE
OH ALL
WATCH AND
JEWELRY
REPAIR
Expert repairs. Scientific
testing. Bring in your
watch or jewelry today.
. Free estimates.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Every repair fob carries
our guarantee. Every
job must be right
BRGWS
Maaafactarinx Departsaent
McCALL IN CRASII
Howard McCall of route 2, box
183, Salem, incurred face cuts at
about 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing when, blinded by 'lights of an
oncoming car, he lost control of
his automobile and it left the road
on a curve near Keizer. The at
tending physician said last night
that his condition was "good." Mc
Call is at Salem Ceneral hospital,
where he was taken by the Sa
lem Ambulance company.
IIROCK ASKS TO BUILD
Clarence R. Shrock of the
Shrock Motor company filed an
appeal from a previous civilian
production administration denial
of his request to build a $12,340
addition to his auto agency at
Chemeketa and Church sts. yes
terday, the Associated loess re
ports. Construction applications
filed yesterday include plans for
a $15,000 alteration' to the I OOF
hall at Molalla.
MOTHERS LEAVE GENERAL
Mothers released from Salem
General hospital Wednesday -with
their infant sons are Mrs. Robert
G. Davidson, route 8, Salem: Mrs.
Leonard G. Hicks, 1320 Norway
st.; Mrs. John E.-- Sparks; Mon
mouth Mrs. E. R. Blankenship,
route 3, Salem Mrs. F. A. Mat;
thiew, 85 Fairview ave. Mrs.
Millard E. TeekelL 125 Salem
Heights ave, was released with
her infant daughter.
Births
SYTSMA To Mr. 'and Mrs.
Ray C. Sytsma. 1061 Elm tt, a
daughter, Wednesday, April 9, at
Salem General hospital.
MINDEN To Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Minden, Sublimity, a daughter.
Wednesday, April 9, at Salem
General hospital.
SCHWE1GERT To i Mr. and
rs. Casper Schweigert, route 6.
Salem, a daughter, Wednesday,
April 9, at Salem General hos
Pital. ' -;;.;-;"--v
STEIXRE To Mr. and ; Mrs.
Raymond M. Steinke, 1140 S. 15th
st, a daughter, Wednesday, .April
9, at Salem General hospitaL
BENJAMIN To Mr, and Mrs
Everett Benjamin. Turner, a son,
Wednesday, April 9, at Salem
General hospitaL
LEMMON To Mr. -and Mrs.
Owen Lemmon, Independence.
twin daughters, Wednesday, April
9, at Salem Deaconess hospitaL
WEAVER To Ur. and Mrs.
Francis Weaver, Monmouth,
son. Wednesday, April 9, at Sa
lem Deaconess hospitaL
atAKI YOUR OWN
AT HOMI WITH
STAI11IZII
I u i our varocer ,
, MM V , WAV
i Send This Ccspsa
I Bead Corsw 1151 S. W. Park I
I Ave Portland, Ore.
, Please Had t5e encloaed for
1 my sample POP ICICLE kit
I eontatlnwg one package af old I
mill and 12 re-nseable alnmi- i
a a a las a - s "
nam naiMuea. riiipiia m
U. S. A.
1
Name
I Address ., ., ,
I City SUte
I My grocers name
1 His address
mm
lrc-ty-V V r
V:V f ro aArT A mm
1
ASIIER SENTENCED
Charles Lawrence Ather, alias
Ray E. Brewer, ' who pleaded
guilty,, to forging a $36 check la
Salem last week, was paroled
Wednesday by Circuit Judge E.
M. Page to the state parole board
for two years on condition that he
make. . restitution. Hearing for
Charles Tye, charged with forging
$20 check here last week, was
set for Saturday in circuit court.
City detectives who arrested the
pair said they were working to
gether, writing and cashing
checks.
Dr3 Wile Dentist, 701 '..First Nat.
Baak. Phone 4924 for immediate
appointment .
Fot factories, offices & business
uses, 12" General Electric wall
clocks, $12.48. tax LncL R. L. E1X-
strom Co.
PGC GETS PERMITS
Portland Gas and Coke com
pany was issued permits by Mar
ion county court Wednesday to
lay 1-inch pipe lines along Beck:
avenue v at , the ' intersection with
Auburn-Turner road, and along
Laurel avenue in Wood burn from
the existing main east of the Pa
cific highway. -
Venetian blind laundry and repair
shop. PhOne 2-4418 or 6909 or stop
in at . George Electric, 493 Center
st, Salem. .
Wanted: Walnut dining set Ph.
5863.
FIRST AID FOR DEAF
Salem first aid men, passed . 10
boy scouts on their first aid ex
aminations at the state school for
the deaf Last night All of the deaf
scouts passed their first class first
aid tests. First Aid Captain Ar
thur M. Bloom ' said.
uiu mux u i mi liunx
:HI nn nnno
,1
9 ,
roa UOTOZUSTS
ix3 april io.u Un
i It's spring again and the
l calendar sparkles with all
j the fairs, fiestas; rodeos and
j other colorful events that
! have done so much to make
the scetn wonderland Of"
I the Northwest the spring
t time playground of tho
I nation.
Where to go, and when, te.
of course a question. It's one
we'd like to help you answer
each Thursday in this little
Almanac of TraveL
i-
Watch this column for up-to-the-minute
news bout
interesting events, scenic
: tours and other topics of in
terest to vacation travelers.
Right now, in many Oregon
towns and cities, plans are
' being made for floral festi
vals that range from Port
land's gigantic array of
roses to the smaller displays
of garden clubs in various
Oregon communities. Other
events range from outdoor
exhibits to cattle shows.
' Well tell you about each
event in plenty of time to
include them in your travel
plans. They're well worth
seeing, and best of all they
will add to your apprecia-
v tion of Oregon, ; .
On your trip remember,
youll a friendly Rich
field dealer at almost every .
turn of the road. Make his
station your, headquarters
for information about travel
conditions and points of in
terest. He knows bis com
munity welL If you need
gasoline try the new Rich
field. This great new motor
fuel will make your trip
more enjoyable.
US YOUR
RICHFIELD
CREDIT CARD
'i " o.ie
i I. ii i i