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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1947)
jaThs Statement, Sdm. Oregon, Tn day, December t, 1847 '"No Favor Sways Us, No Fear Shall Awe" rVMtt first 8Uteaua Mareli tt, ItSl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and PubUsher Member ef the Associated Press Vrit Associated Press Is entitled excloslrely to the use for republi cation ef all the local sews printed la this newspaper, as well aa all lAF news dispatches. Truman's Plea for Conservation President Truman used the occasion of the dedication of the ; Everglades national park in Florida to make a plea for con ; servation of our scenic resources. He warned against those who would waste our natural patrimony for private gain. Undoubtedly he was aiming his shots at those interests which are seeking to break down some of our national parks and overgraze the forests and public domain. There are several threats, all of which have as their purpose exploition for com mercial interests. One effort is being made to take a large acreage from the Olympic national park and transfer it to the forest service so it might be logged. A similar attempt is being made at Jackson Hole national park, so land may be opened for grazing. Stockmen back a bill by Representative Bartlett of Wyoming to force suspension of forest service plana to scale down grazing permits. They also do considerable talk ing about turning over public domain to the states or selling it to private holders. Fighting these attempts are conservationists, lovers of wild life, organizations like the Izaak Walton league and the Federation of Western Outdoor clubs. They resist these en croachments. They want the parks preserved and the public lands protected against denudation through overgrazing. They point out how stripping the land of vegitation speeds erosion and causes pollution of streams. In the case of the Olympic national park, lumber interests want to invade the great "rain forest" of the Bogachiel water shed. Some compromise has been suggested but conservation ists think the private interest demand far too much. The Jackson Hole expansion was made by executive order of Presi dent Roosevelt, but extension of the park had been worked on by Secretary Wilbur of the interior department under President Hoover. John D. Rockefeller 'had contributed much money to buy out private owners. It would be a breach of faith now to turn the lands over to graziers. The warning of President Trumanis well-timed. The gov ernment, departments of agriculture and interior are under heavy pressures from private interests and the latter hope to drive through favorable legislation in this congress. Already the forest service has yielded to pressure and suspended for the year inauguration of its plan for restricting range use. The only protection is an aroused public opinion which should make its voice heard by members of the congress. Transfer of Farm Labor Employment The regular state employment service is preparing to take over the handling of farm labor on January 1. During the war this was detached from the service, at that time operated as federal agency, and made a function of the farm extension service. Separate offices were set up and placements for farm occupations made from. them. Congress cut off appropriations to the special farm labor employment service so the work moves back to the old organization. The creation of 'the separate service came as a result of farmer pressures. Both farmers and food processors were dis satisfied with the way the employment service was treating the farm labor problem. They felt that labor was being directed to war industries rather than to farms. Also many farmers had a fear of farm labor unions and felt that the FES would play into the hands of unions. 56 they got congress to finance the separate organization. The new organization ' threw into the single job all they had in the way of energy and brains. They conducted cam paigns to recruit harvest labor, helped organize platoons, got down at early morning hours to route workers. Remembering the kind of service they got, farmers are wondering how they will fare now. Conditions have changed, to be sure. While more labor is available, the patriotic appeal is lacking now; and last fall it seemed impossible to get enough hands to har vest the hops, for example. The state employment service, which gave up the farm labor division reluctantly, is on notice that it will have to demonstrate its effectiveness this year if it wants to keep 01 handling farm labor. It can't make farm work the step child of employment. It is good news therefore to not that the state unemployment compensation commission which bossM the employment service is organizing an advisory council and laying plans to make the farm labor section a competent suc cessor to the independent service; More Power for KOAC KOAC. the state-owned station at Corvallis, is now operat ing at 5,000 watts power both day and night. Previously it had to reduce to 1,000 watts at night to protect navy frequencies. The added power will make it more effective in reaching all parts of the state. The station presents a well-rounded program, non-commercial, and its farm and market news are extremely valuable to farmers. There were days when KOAC was marked for the slaughter for lack of funds. Fortunately its friends rallied to save it and now its place is assured. Its wave length 550 kc is one of the best in the AM range. We congratulate the station on this in crease in power with its resulting extension of service to the people. An English springer spaniel valued at $1,000 jumped over the railing at Crooked river gorge a few days ago and fell to his death in the 300-foot canyon. Another dog did the same thing several months ago. We thought dogs had more horse sense than that. J In Bohemia 36 persons have been arrested charged with spying for a foreign country. This "You spy" business seems to be contagious. Needless to say the ones arrested in Prague are not accused of being "reds." Editorial Commont AMNESTY FOE ALL C. OS? T The amnesty board appointed by President Truman a year ago is to make early this month its report reviewing the 16,000 or so cases of men who went to jail on charges of evading or defying the draft. The chairman of the board is Supreme Court Justice Roberts, retired. Most of the 16,000 were classified as outright draft evaders, although many put into this classification were in actuality con scientious objectors under the terms of the 1940 conscription act Last week four supreme court justices differed from their five col leagues who ruled that ordinary members of the Jehovah's Wit nesses sect were not entitled to draft exemption on religious grounds. Men with sincere conscientious scruples against military service were given the right of alternate service, and most C. O.'s accepted this option. Some, however, were "absolutists," refusing to attend eivilian work camps or even to register for the draft. In May, 1946, some 2,600 of the 16,000 were still in jail because of evasion or opposition to conscription. Today there are about S00, most of them Jehovah's Witnesses. President Truman, like President Wilson after World War L has refused to grant a - blanket amnesty or pardon, which would restore full civil rights, to all C. O.'s who went to jail. The problem presented by C O.'s is a difficult one for democracy. The rights of conscience and devotion to principle have always been cherished by the U. S. But a nation can hardly fight a modern war without conscription, and that can hardly be ef fective if widely defied. The provisions for C. O.'s were more gen . srous in World War II than in World War I. Astorian Budget from Our Contemporaries School Ngvo By Donna Carr LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Awards Presented Bob Luther and Wallace Car son were presented the third mer it award, a silver pin, representing 220 points earned on the Leslie junior high merit system, by Principal Joy Hills at the school's award assembly Friday afternoon. Barbara Blake, Larry Paulus, Margaret Miller, Leon DuBols and Virginia Bickell were given the second award, an enamel pin, "for 160 points. Receiving the felt monogram first award for 100 points were: Tom Walden, Ida Jo Henderson, James Burton, Verna Long, Mar ilyn Foxley, George Carlisle, Lou Wanna Downey, David Blackmer, Don McKenzie, Dorothy Swigart, Earl Michalke, Marie Rogers, Ro berta Boyer, Frank Papenfus, Donna Nothelfer, Phil Willmarth, Irma Lockard, Frances Burton, Iven Gartner, Norma Hamilton, Richard Adams, Marjorie Little, Patsy Walters, Carolyn Seay and Charles Bales. Room 206 Repeats Home room 206, taught by Faye Mort, was the only room at Leslie to gain a perfect record poster for the second straight month in the tardy contest Other rooms boasting perfect records for November were 111, 103, 209 and shop 1. The prize in the contest is a picnic in the spring sponsored by the student body. Movie Shown A full-length feature movie, "The Great Mike," was shown at Leslie Friday after school. Pro ceeds from the show went into the ASB treasury. Parts Awarded Alphild Wahl, vocal music in structor at Leslie, has announced the leading parts for the Christ mas cantata, "Led by a Star," which will be presented December 19. Solo numbers will be sung by Frank Papenfus, Marie Marquardt, Harry Hendricksen, Larry Paulus, Tom Walden, Harold PfeiL Dick Nelson, Don Hunter and Lela Mae Krater. 153 students will partici pate in the program. Miss Ida Me Cullough and Mrs. Alta Barono vich are planning the stage set . Winners Listed Winners in the boys' touch football competition and in girls' speedball leagues were announced Friday in the Leslie school paper, the Broadcaster. Teams captained by Ray Puhlman (7th), John Harmon (8th), and Whitney Ben son (9th) won grade titles in touch football, while Shirley Ral ston (7th), Ottie Grieve (8th), and Jean Blackwell (9th) captained the winning speedball aggrega tions. Playing on the championship' teams were: Puhlman's Bob Mapes, Tom Hunt, Ralph Doerk sen, Lynn Minifie, Jerry Evenden, Norman Behrens, Arnold Bald- j win and Donald Patzer. Harmon's Floyd Belt Vernon Rouse, Gary Cartwright, Elmer Axberg, Dan ny Danforth, Stanley Bewley and Clifford Jenson. Bensons -Jim Verdieck, Phil Ford, Richard! Grenz, Norman Lee, Wesley Craig, Marlin Nelson and Donald Brant j Ralston's Audrey Dunafon, Freida Patterson, Margaret Baker, Sidney Kromer, Janet Murphy, Mervine Coin, Nina. Mae Jacobs, Ima Sherfield. Grieve's Mary Jo Brown, Barbara Wagness, Mar vel Meyers, Marcia Webb, Rober ta Boyer, Janie Lambert Black well's Phyllis Doran, Gladys Stockbridge, Dorothy Davis, Sonia Nohlgren, Berniece DaMoude, Di ane Reed, Jane Hamilton, Mary Winters and Frances Burton. Programs Offered ' A skit, entitled "Dopey's Christ mas Fish," was presented as the noon program at Leslie Friday. Taking parts were: Jack Cobb, Virginia Eyre, Joanne Wenger, Burton Harp, Darlene Johnson, Norma Hall, Florence Anderson, Emily Hubbard, Barpara Wi throw, Beverly Kayser, Lynn Davis and Patricia Patton. Taking part in room 202's pro gram were: Curtiss Adaitt, Shir ley Ralston, Jack Halt Tommy Hunt, Raymond Hanes, George Hudson, Norman Behrens, Shirley NorrU, John Davis, Arnold Bald win, Gaynell Helstrom, Wilma Fenley, Beverly Roy, J. D. Rick man, Claudette Shaft, Gaylee Klein, Don Patton, Janet Murphy, Earl Wilton, Carol Arisman, Allen Graham, Davie BninkaL Peter Lo der, Marilyn Settlemeier, Delores Eggleston, Neva Gilman, Dorothy Dixon, Ima Sherfield and Wanda Mayden. The program was cen tered around their social studies work dealing with prehistoric man. A variety noon program on Thursday included vocal numbers by Gaylee Klein, Helen True, Carol Schmidt, Wanda Valdez, Glenna Allmer, the eighth grade quartet composed of Barbara Wag ness, Nadine Gilman, Ottie Grieve and Carolyn Seay, and a piano solo by Arlyss Zeeb. League Meets A skit entitled "As You Desire was presented at th Girls league meeting at Leslie December S. Taking part in it were Jean Brown, Judy Wood, Peggy Hunter, Ramon a Graen and Lillian Stobbe. Sandra Nordyke played a piano solo, Verna Allaway played a gui tar solo, and Wanda Valdez offer ad a vocal number. A short talk by Sharon Brown concluded the program. 4 Home Nursinir Classes Started Four more home nursing classes have started their work in the past week, reports Marion county chap ter, American Red Cross, sponsor of this program in the county. One was formed for adults in Mill City, taught by Mrs. Anna Swift Classes were organized in Aurora and St PauL with Mrs. Jack Wikoff teaching both groups. The fourth was organized in Sa lem with Mrs. Rufina Silbernagel as instructor. GRIN AND" BEAR J 'Vji'KK II Tm preparing a speech en tax reduction. Miss Jones what's a good one word synonym for 'Yes and No'!" Farm Labor Placements Total 158,537 Here in Four Years; Past Year Near '47 Record When the Salem farm labor office closes its doors January 1 and its functions return to the Oregon state employment service, it will leave a record of having placed 198,537 workers on Marion county farms since 1944. Total reports issued by the 46,150 placements were made The Safety Valve LETTEBS FKOM STATESMAN READERS PLEA FOR SALEM ELECTRIC To the Editor: V Defending otherwise defenseless city councilmen the Statesman re cently said: "After all, the people of the city twice rejected proposals for a gen era! franchise to Salem Electric and the council majority has am pie defense In that popular man date." That's silly. Everyone interested in the matter knows that those elections were fakes a frame-up. Neither the people nor the Salem Electric asked for them. They were instigated by the P. G. E. gentlemen as a cover-up for the be-deviled councilmen upon whom fhey were (and are) putting the well known pressure, so that the councilmen could blandly make the same excuse that the States man is now making for them. Cer tainly the P. G. E. can lick the Sa lem Electric in a vote as long as ninety, per cent of Salem people use P, G. E. power and don't know anything about Salem Electric, and P. G. E. has a regiment of suave door-bell ringers and unctuous dowagers dialing the telephones the day before election. Salem Electric has no political fund. Is that why it can't get a square deal from the city council? Why have councilmen, anyhow, if they haven't guts enough to do their duty but must frame up a fake election in time of stress as pro tection from their own consciences and the indignation of citizens? Our government built Bonneville dam and a transmission line from it to Salem, and under the provi sions of the Bonneville law said: "Here's your cheap power; it's yours; organize your local dis tribution system and use it" So we organized the Salem Electric, and those lucky enough to get in on the ground floor have been enjoying its low rates and good services ever since. Then P. O. E. howled and blew its nose all over the city council, demanded the fake elections, and required the council to forbid Salem Electric from set ting any more poles or extending its service to the hundreds who wanted It. Some of the council men, when cornered, declare that Mr. Read, the manager of Salem Electric, la willful and stubborn. He is; but does personal dislike of one man give them the right to say that the citizens of Salem must buy their ; electricity from the big blubbering eastern company in stead of from their own home company at half the price? Do they want Mr. Read to buy his way into their good graces or put on a banquet for them? No can do! Salem Electric has no money for such purposes. In a speech at the Marion ho tel a few months ago Mr. Mac Naughton of Portland, one of the directors of P. G. E., stated that 70 per cent of the power distribu ted by that company is purchased from Bonneville. P. G. E. buys that Bonneville power at a lower rate than Salem Electric has to pay, yet Salem Electric sells it at about half of the P. G. E. rate and makes money every month. How come? Salem Electric is owned by about 900 Salem and West Salem business men and is run for serv ice. P. G. H is controlled by Chase National Bank in New York city and is run for profits. We do a lot of blattirtg about developing oar great Northwest and taking it; out of the grasping hands of eastern financial pirates, but evi dently the city council does not believe in that idea. Maybe the citizens of Salem will energize themselves enough to change the personnel of that august body. , A. M. Church. The ampere, measure of the rate of flow of electricity, was named after Andre Marie Am pere, inventor of the electro-magnet IT By Lichty office Monday show that this year as compared with 46.278 in 1946, 38,674 in 1945 and 28,485 in 1944. During the four years, the of fice estimates, workers which' it referred to harvest fields gathered about 105,000 tons of strawberries, cherries, cane berries, prunes and corn, and about 2,000,000 bushels of peaches, pears and onions. This does not include the tons of hops, grain and miscellaneous drops harvested. This year the placement ratio of men to women climbed to about three to one, while in 1944 the number of men and women placed on jobs was about even. Placement of youth, which reach ed a peak of 15,727 in 1946, drop ped to 10,954 this year and to taled approximately 39,992 during the life of the office. Approximately 15,467 workers were referred to hop yards in 1947 by the office, another 8,377 were placed in bean yards and 8,077 went into strawberry patch es. The rest were placed on Jobs ranging from fruit to flax and mint harvests. This year 165 workers were placed on full-time jobs on farms, and the office estimates it pro vided 3,000 migrant workers with housing. It also estimates it as sisted with wprker placement in the harvests and other work of at least 2,500 Marlon county farms approximately one-half the total. 2 Hop Grower Meets to Talk New Agreement Hop growers of Salem and vi cinity will consider possible es tablishment of a new hop mar keting agreement at two , meet ings Friday, both under auspices of the U. 8. Hop Growers asso ciation. The general meetings will be held at 2 p. ra. in Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms and at 7:30 p. m. in Mfc Angel city hall. The marketing agreement pro posal la now being considered by hop growers in all Pacific coast states, being stimulated by an amendment enacted by the last congress authorizing limited op eration even when price are above parity, while preparing for control of surplussea if and , when they occur. i Progress on the hop research problem stressing fontrol of downy mildew, the import tariff situation and other matters of current interest and importance will be presented at both meet ings by President E. T. Rooney and Secretary-Manager E. L. Markell of the grower's association offices in San Francisco and Associate Manager Paul T. Rowell of the association's Salem office. 7 from Valley Aid in Boise Nurses of Marion county and vi cinity assisting at Boise during the polio epidemic there now number seven, with the departure Monday night of two more nurses. Shirley D. Dennis, Dallas, and her house guest Elizabeth Cham berlain, left Monday night by United Airlines for Boise. They signed up with Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, which is recruiting nurses in this area for the service. Five from this section are still on duty at Boise. One, Helga Bro sten, has been visiting in Salem for two days. , She recently was promoted to be sueprvisory nurse for all polio units at Boise. Saving Center Stores Meet or Beat AH Advertised Prices MATTER Restraints Held Essential if U.S. Wants to Avert Economic Disaster By Stewart AIsop WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 Wash ington is now witnessing a remark ably reluctant crusade. When President Harry S. Truman called for an all-out fight on inflation, he spoke with a wholly unaccus tomed fire. Since then, however, the administra tion's effort to back up the Tru man program has been chiefly no table for a total tack of fervor and a c o n s p i cuous vagueness about what the admin istration really wants. g; Stewart AIsop This vaguesness has already given Sen. Robert A. Taft an opportunity to make in five words a point far more tell ing than any he made in his long radio denunciation of the Truman program. "What" Senator Taft has asked at hearings before his joint economic committee, s the ad ministration's program?" The ad ministration witnesses have found that a singularly difficult question to answer. Policy Newly Developed There is no mystery about why this is so. First the general shape of the Truman program was only finally decided upon a few hours before the president appeared be fore concress. And second, a maj ority of the administration wit nesses who have been ostensibly testifying for the program on Cap itol Hill bitterly opposed import ant aspects of it before the deci sion was finally made. Thus, it is not surprising that their hearts are quite obviously not in their work. The Sunday before the presi dent's Monday message to the con gress has been called by one of the democratic political strategists, who most eagerly supported an all out attack on high places, "our Valley Forge." For it was on that day that opponents of an all-out program, conspicuously including Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder and Agriculture Secretary Clinton Anderson, made their last stand. They did what they could to persuade the president to pre sent a relatively painless, anti- In flation program to congress. Decides en "Whole Way The president mindful of the gloomy forebodings of the eco nomists (and also no doubt of the views of his political advisers, who unanimously recommended a strong program) decided to dis regard the advice of Anderson, Synder, and their allies, and to go the whole way. But this decision was only finally made the night before Truman appeared on Capi tol Mill. The results have been two-fold. Because of last-minute, off-the-cuff nature of the decision, no adequate preparation was made for the hostile congressional scrutiny of the program which inevitably followed the presidential message. As one democratic critic of the ad ministration handling of the pro gram has remarked, "If Roosevelt had made that speech, legislation to cover it, with the last t' crossed, would have been lying right under his manuscript ready to drop into the hopper." In the weeks which have passed since the Truman anti-inflation program was un veiled before an angry republican congress, no over-all legislation has yet been produced, and cer tainly no 't's have been crossed. Testimony Lacks Ardor Moreover, it is not surprising that the testimony of such admin istration witnesses as Mr. Ander son and Mr. Snyder has lacked a certain ardor. It has frequently been difficult to guess whether they were testifying for the Tru man program or against it. Sec retary Anderson showed a marked lack of enthusiasm for one of the most important points in the pro gram, that calling for a reduction in the feeding of grain to ani mals above a certain weight 4Ie also at one point took occasion to imply that the real trouble was that the . state department was stubbornly insisting on sending too much grain to Europe. Again, Secretary Snyder briskly spoke out against Truman's point one, that calling for controls on bank credit while within a few hours another administration wit ness. Federal Reserve Board Chair man Marriner Eccles, insisted co gently that point one was the heart of the whole plan. Obviously, Sen ator Taft has a right to wonder what the administration program really Is. BangUng Aid to O.O.F. . This bungling and confusion has given the republicans a much needed opportunity to recover from the blow the Truman pro posals have undoubtedly adminis tered to their political prospects. The inept administration handling of the campaign for the program lends weight to the charge wheth- him mt bar mm OTA Aim tfcaf Call I SJwItil swfilin anon OTARION HEARING AID CENTER OF SALEM 468 Ceart Ph. X-4IN AND MORRIS OPTICAL CO. fi mi I X 1 I i A .. JtfOM V . 1 tmm Umhrng n. mJI 444 State Ph. 8528 er justified or not (and it prob ably is not), that the Truman pro posals were simply advanced as a gambit in the game which will end in November, 1948. But the republicans will have to do more than shout "politics.' 'They will have to have some rea sonable inflation program of their own. For it is becoming inescap ably clear that if we are not to abandon most of the world to the Comintern, and if we are to pre vent economic disaster at home, we must accept a certain number of restraints, however irksome. Copyright. 1M7 Nw York Herald Tribune Inc. Pnblle .Records MUNICIPAL COURT William M. Mkidleton, Tulare, Calif., violation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Fred L. Ledford, farm labor camp, charged with driving while intoxicated, with revoked driver's license and with defective brakes, fined total of $300 and given 60 day suspended sentence. Norman O. Tokstad, 1285 Wal ler st., charged with violation of noise ordinance, case dismissed. Jimmy Maden, 2450 S. Cottage st, driving with improper, driv er's license; driver's license re voked by court . PROBATE COURT Leland Westling estate: Order authorizing acceptance of compro mise on claim. James E. Smith: January 14 set for hearing on final account DISTRICT COURT Edwin Austin Hillyear, Brooks, driving with expired operator's license, fined $3 and costs. Leonard David Attrell, New berg, failure to stop at a stop sign, $5 fine suspended on payment of court costs. Henry Wallace Griffin, - Port land, combined overload, fined $20 and costs; overwidth load, fined $3 and costs, and overheight load, fined $3 and costs. Thomas Dale Pomeroy, jr., 3935 River Crest dr., failure to "stop at a stop sign, $5 fine suspended. Edward Robert Boyle, 1590 N. Winter st, charged with hunting without a license, continued for plea to December 9. Doyle Burnside, Driggs, Idaho, charged with larceny from a store building, continued for plea to De cember 9; held in lieu of $750 bait CIRCUIT COURT Virgil Coburn yV Thelma Co burn: Suit -for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment Married April 3, 1941, in Wash ington county. Claude H. Herring vs Roxie A. Herring: Decree of divorce awards custody of three children to de fendant plus $25 per month sup port money for each. Lillia May Reese vs Ray Reese: Case dismissed on motion of plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elmer S. Gish, 21, logger. Falls City, and Shirley Turner, 16, stu dent Kings Valley. Denzel A. Legard, 21, service station attendant and Louisa Ryan, 20, domestic, both of Silver ton. Conover Elected Masonic Master Lyle Conover was elected wor shipful master of Kingwood Ma sonic lodge 204 at a meeting of the lodge Monday night at the Masonic temple. Other officers selected at the meeting were Donald Crenshaw, senior warden; A. Benson, Junior warden; Guy Nugent secretary, and W. C Heise, treasurer. Men9 100 Wool Topcoats Lows $19.95 lies. Kay Wcalen Hill Co. tM South nth st A Complete Ford Sales and Berries For Mere Than Thirty Years I Here's an oil saver .frrrv and a pre Christmas f A 4l moner that yon I f3 if 4rW "nMn't fail to take J Jr advantage of. I I Vfisrf ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED COURTEOUS, PUNCTUAL SERVICE ALWAYS VALLEY MOTOR CO. 375 Center Salem, Oregon Plnball Trial Today In District Court A Marion county district court Jury will hear the trial today of Mrs. Ethel Mclntire, Salem route 4, charged with possessing, dis playing and operating a game of chance. Mrs. Mclntire, owner of the Al der Springs club on highway 99E about one mile south of Salem, was arrested November 10 by two Marion county deputy sheriffs who said they observed her paying off a pinball machine I winner in cash. . Tire Theft Charged; Plea Slated Today Doyle J. Burnside, Driggs, Ida ho, was charged with larceny in Marion county district court Mon day and held in the county Jail in lieu of $750 bail, following his ar rest by city police Saturday on a charge of stealing a tire. He is to plead today. The complaint was made by the operator of the Mobil service sta tion at 2505 Portland rd. Police said they found the missing tire in Burnside's car parked a short dis tance from the station. IRON FIREMAN OIL BURNER New heating comfort sad cooooiy come to the borne eqaipped with aa Iron Fireman Lomiaoos Flaase oil burner. This new and differ tot burner is qoiet, efficient, dependable. Oae demos Mfttioii will convince roe. Ask for free heating survey. KEITH BROWN Lumber Yard Frent Ceart Sta. Phone I1CS Wanted 4.606 Investors with $25.66 each. .Air cargo line being organised with DC-1 planes. We guarantee nneendU tionallr that original Invest ment will be retained In 16 years and If the airline suc ceeds yea will ef coarse share in the profits. (We will send yen a Series "E" U. S. Govt bond, new valued $11.75.) Write New Airline. 6696 N. K. Colombia Bottom Stead - Co lombia Airport, Portland U, Ore. Wt Install OIL CIRCULATORS OIL FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSION BURNERS Heating Headquarters SALEM HEATING A SHEET METAL CO. 1065 Broadway Ph. 1511 SL AW AY NOW AT Sit Ceart For December Only Couplets llicg Dcphc:nc2l e m cm Including- rings, gasksta, Tar vtmm- $25.59 boa removal, oil and labor All for