I
I
y-Thm Ztc&MBcaea. Balsa, Oregon. Wednesday, 8pt IW !
7o Few 5uv C7. Wo Fear Shall Awe" - j
r Frees First SUtcwu. March ZS, 1M1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 1
CHARLES Ai' SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher J
. Member af tte At cUttd Frees f j
tlM Asseelated Fresa Is entitle exel-stvely to the vie far repvWI
eattee at all Che local aewa printed la tab newspaper as wen a all
AT sews dtopatehea. - -
No Down Payment on Morale
Was it some capricious bureaucratic spirit or some canny
credit official exhibiting a rare nobleness of soul; who saw: to it
that federal credit controls bypassed the 30-day charge account?
Anyone can understand that it is good economics to require
down payment of at least 20 per cent on things like cars and
deep freezers and television sets. It helps people keep their debts
within bounds. Besides, few housewives have the audacity to flat
ly announce to the lord of the manor they have jast "purchased"
("charged') a $200 electric range or a $300 automatic washing
machine. In the average home, such investments are weighed
with wariness worthy of a stockholders' meeting, j
But the monthly, charge account is a different matter! It is
restorative cordial fo many wives; the only vice allowed them.
It is the brew that cheers and heady stuff, at that.
To do away with it would have been a dastardly deed. Only I of American po-
cad would take candy from a baby, so to speak- Might a well litical j objectives
outlaw the friendly pipe or recall prohibition, as to deny the dis
taff side its favorite escape from the grim realities of the change
parse. i
Of course, as in the practice of any other minor vice, over
indulgence can be dangerous. It can mean a broke: husband,;; even
Foreign Policy j GRIN AND BEAR IT
Planning Board
Shows
By Joseph and Stewart Alse-p
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 It is
time for a report on what the
National; Security Council is, and
what jit does. For It is now clear
thai almost unnoticed, the Nat
ional Security Council has effected
a radical and deeply significant
change in the whole technique of
malting American national policy.
As it has developed over the
last -year, the council has assumed
j. , , three main func-
V 1 tions.
The first
is to make those
decisions so crit
ical and so ur-
r . AI .
. y gem uiai ixicy
V r, I cannot be made
" ,fiim a day-to-day
L basis by individ-
ual policy mak-I
. . m
to attempt to
anticipate s p e -
I ilAl0Pl which must be
j ma ue in me lore-
seeable future. The third, and
Derhaos the most difficult, is to
prepare a co-1
herent, definition
J
7
7
mm
for the world as
a whole, and for
specific areas of
the world.
When an im-lii
mediate, crucial II xy
decision must oei
broken 'home. It can mean some severe punishment, such as I made, i the pi esi-J V
being Ifmited to cash purchases (known as ?the Cure"). . I - "1 dent calls the!
But, generally, the salutory affects of the charge account ax Moncil into se- SiewactAlscp
UDDermost.Take the ease of fllv Foots: I Ilon an 7l&m:'-A
If
By Lichty Gov.Hall Gtes
Reasons for
Freck Ouster
CINIhiia41lMO
"Bat I had to cloud the issue . . . Tm in the dark about it myself..."
Wife Sought in
East Oregon
Murder Trial
OtP
S33S3DQB
MdBjr da 'hurrying along tKe -aisle of downtown emporiums, 1 narHr4nafintf tK (ieHsinn ia made
looking for bargains and buying necessities, bearing iiT nrtndjon the spot. This was what hap
withal the relfare of her family. Suddenly shell be chaUered, Pnfd for example when lnfor-
temDted. hv somethina she aimnlr MUST have, renrdless of I ".n." , f "'!
- - w a mmj i imnn sn innm in iiniiaiar . - . . - .
whetherafaeeeds it. I 5T. Tf to 7itktoZ: VA"f? - 5P -i)-The
A scaXtv bottle of cologne, perchance, or a bit of English fore the Italian elections. Acting f . f :JiJrZ
V.in fnr3MM 01m ryVr-nn . vhatMmr ft i ft i minAntW nnt I with a speed which has not been , . that time trouble has been chronic.
" f ' I 1 4.J ! A.... I WVtiMWWiU 1,3 I ...J.W J.l. -1 J I . . . j -
the sort of hin one snends tne aTocery money for. Instead, ate JTZTSTZ cross - examinaUon of William W1 """l"'. ""WU"WA"' numssio.n 080 DC.
v . : " I sjwyisiOTi.-we council Georlre Walker. 38. closed.
(Continued from page 1)
. (Story also page 1)
Gov. John Hall, in reviewing
extensively the hearing accorded
las week to Joseph O. Freck, r.
deposed state liquor commission.
declared Tuesday he had found
Freck "has legally disqualified
himself.
The governor reviewed the testi
mony of A. N. Wysong, assistant
state purchasing agent, who said
certain supplies could have been
purchased cheaper from sources
other than Freck store's; John K
Crowe, assistant attorney general.
who told of informing Hall of
such purchases in August, and an
assistant purchasing agent of the
liquor commission who testified as
to methods of bidding.
Major parts of the governors
findings follows:
I removed him (Freck) as a
member of the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission on the
grounds of inefficiency, neglect of
duty, and misconduct of office.
Pursuant to the above citecLsection
of the Oregon law, I preferred
written charges which were ser
ved on Mr. Freck personally and
in person by the sheriff of Mult
nomah county on the 4th day of
September, 1948.
"Said charges were to the effect
that Mr. Freck violated the con
stitution and the laws of Oregon
in selling certain merchandise
from his stationery store to the
Oregon Liquor Control Commis
sion and in that he collected in
the period between Jan. 1, 1948,
and up to and including June 30,
the sum of $1,240 at the rate of
$10 per day for each day in at
tendance at the offices of the
Liquor Control Commission which,
in my opinion, was exhorbitant.
extravagant and to a large degree
waste of public funds. . .
"The net earnings of the Liquor
casually (with her heart in her mouth) says.
Th
'Charge it."
to forestall the Rusians. Similar-
contention, now .that the strike trust fund, set aside and ear-
nr.ii... i -t -i : t nu come emDioven mar 10 marirMi h law tnr n iiwciiu! Dur-
Ifter. the world is a shinin place and Mrs. Poots feels I It. an emergency meeting of the i. T..i .. " I throuirh to make it a showdown. I Th i honeficlaries of this
. no envy for the mink coats, sterling tea sets and electric disn- councfl was called some days .ago I f pj, died m a gtruggle They assert they will not nego- fund are those citizens of Oregon
uu iiv " - i over a rifle with which Pirkle uiiiu m umuu i wno are ennuea iu oiu gc yrcn-
camo dear tha the negotiations attemntinc to shoot him and siga non-communist affidavits. sions. The members of the Liquor
a- Miittira Mm. i ' nu:j..: iu. 4 :
woman Pirkle's
washers in the showwindows as she passes.
The afterglow is brief, however. Little nagging thoughts,
like a hangover, soon come out. She realizes she could j have
bought a shirt for junior with the $5.95 that brass candlestick
. . , . . . . i m. ;
cost, so sne aeiemunes 10 mau up ior ner mue exiravagance, i j oTjti j Pr,.., that x "-": e miu nc uun nut . f , ; , : . ", u
mr . . , x . . . . mend j to Britain and rrance tnai k where she went Police av of paper, canned goods, dried fruit, trustee will not be permitted to
Mr. Poots gets royal -treatment at home for a week and junior 1 Berlin negotiations be sus- Sv! Z ehL5J runahV;',; fVi J Other communities depend prin- profit personally out of trust funds
1 . .1 1, . s I at ncrnHntinn be tried in Mos- I .
between the. four miliUry com- " -',7
titudej It was decided to recom
Walker testified she fled after
Pirkle's death. He said he does not
Besides: the parties who are I Commission who are charged with
principals the ones who will suffer I the earnings of thes funds are
are the shippers. Salem in the likened to trustees. It Is a wen
past has furnished heavy tonnage known DrinciDle of law that a
of. pffkt. by. pinxhasW .sjuDpUes
from his own firm in contraven
tion of I the above quoted provision
01 me; constitution. ii
"I further find that even in the
absence of constitutional or sta
tutory ; provision it certainly is
against sound public policy for
any public officer or official to use
his office in such a way as to gain
a personal profit at the expense of
me state or uregon.
"In View of the foregoing, I find
that Mr. Freck ha leanV Hit.
Qualified himself from holdine the
omce 01 liquor commissioner and
that bis removal therefrom was
justified. . .
Walnut Crop
Ratios Set by
U.S. Bureau
SAK FRANCISCO. Sept JMW
-The U. S. department of agri
culture proposes to fix salable per
centage lor merchantable walnuts
at 75 per cent, and the surplus
percentage at 25 per cent for the
marketing year which began
August 1. , j
The i department said today this
Lester DeLapp
Comm. rcial
Hauling
Furniture
. Mevinc
r riI rni,nPfl Ml Remilarlv 7r mat he heroed dlmo Pirkle's PV Is long continued, are preserved for the beneficiar-
Uiguauw ue uituuut auuiu aujrwjr( uut icavc u uv twu 1 y " " ' hndr'Jntrt n irrfaatlnn rana, .! I Unless It IS respecteo a Contract fes. . . .
" j - I. 1mnrf nni4k TTntil tVisra nr. lf II
. a reformed leadership in water-1 "The fact that the Liqtior Con-
cipally on shipping for movement and must exercise the greatest
In cross - examination. Walker 11lumb- The Pent paralysis caution and the highest degree of
denied flatly that he shot Pirkle serioV.slT 1amag the west's care to see that these trust funds
access. to the charge account!
1 . - t . A tt.1 I Pk,,!.,. LJIMJI1.
... ... I H rnfltM1 fin Dtt.rinn
nftearli mnnth In the cabinet room "cfrrrlc1 B53CI l pnn .mlnn. th. nnvmt nf rvap. I j v. th
Ouster Confirmed f of the White House. At these meet- V th. .f tS? ful operations is slight. And where office of the state purchasing de-
No i.mri. i- occasioned rrr Governor Hall confirmation ingsione pr more decisions wnicn ' .rC the object of the union , leadership partment is no justificationfor
m t i j . , . -I must pe anticipated lor tne tm- ,"t"7C is to follow a pontical line at fore- not doing so. Mr. Wysong testified
is ouster of Joseph O. Freck as member of tha state BquoT tore .rVcvassed. Papers outlin- Mtlmfon , . . . ign dictation, without regard to Kt hte oSca was available for
: : m i s ti 1 .1.-4 v I . j., I under state auestioninff he de- I Tr . . . . . 1 ... . .
r uui me iwum ywse poucy oecuioia arc pre- . r . tne real mieresu 01 uie woreen, that purpose ana maeea secuon
dug up to justify pared by the-staff of the council fSf? inches tfuw eirfS.hLut " wiU take a change of g9-301 Q. C L. A gives the state
I. in consultation wfth the designated V " H. ,g8.. - leadership before peace can be purchasing agent authority to pur-
?f nlannfn nfficera. Theu are Geo. .130 pounda- He A w .m.rH RriHfM has his enemies IvT tK T.innor Com-
of his
commission. The public has the feeling however that the reasons I ing these policy decisions are pre-
advanced are afterthoughts. that they were
. , . planning officers. Theaa are Geo.
, It is evident there was some row between the governor and Kennan of the state department.
Freck. The governor first gave as his reason lack of harmony Gen, Gilbert Wedemeyer for war,
on the board. When Freck stood his ground and refused to Resign Gn; Lauris Nonstad for the air
hn thou. Mmnlainli or. hi-rairh fnraran) Am m mattor nf f OTCe, and Adm. Arthur Strubl.
practical administration, if these were genuine criticisms, the I fthi Daoei
governor would have called in his appointee and suggested that for approval or revision to the
ha refrain from doing business with the state and reduce the: time council. The council members are
he was putting in as member of the commission. Ther. is no in- 11'.
dication that this was done. I i restaL! aii, navy and war secre-
The "confession" of Attorney Crowe who was legal counsel taries i Symington, Sullivan and
for the commission was revealing. He was the governor's': own Royall,Secretary of the Council
ki 11 vi. Sidney W. Souers, and Arthur Hill,
fvtuicoa auiu &&ofrv iiv vauvt uiv k w Aiivv sa b SUA 0U1UUCI I - A : a.
home on August 27th to tell him about the sale of permit holders ?mSecrery Dfy- Yale tracer, said he was
to the commission by Freck. The commission had its row over the of State Robert Lovett, and Ros-
assured. Bridges has his enemies chase niODlies for the Liquor Com
in the labor movement, but is mission and every other state de-
sull too strong to oe ousted. 11 may nartment. board and commission.
be however that the rank and file w- The Oregon State Board of Con
will see after awhile that they j consisting of the governor,
are merely pawns in the commun- umtsrv nf ctate and state treas-
The? papers are then submitted I u"'w" ' "iTt I game; j and then decide to run lUTer hereby is given full power
brlnhtofeeAn Te west coast shipping rtrlk. cnbf and forme
C J uvy mvm " '
board conmiission, office, officer,
- - mm aAMMV AT Oft V Snn mWVmWWW
Drunette and believed she was
wearing slacks the night Pirkle
was killed. The woman was be
lieved about 30 years old.
Pair Arraed
Earlier Walker testified the Pir-
rtfle. Walker air "
The
defense
an envelope containing three I IaU ntn H ri 1 1 fYliG
dimes and a 0-.30 sheU. Oscar I UKUtXVKZ M. U11U Yf O
ffijaycee Talk
with Defense Attorneys Max
gart and . Otis Smith when
kind, all emdrment, supplies and
materials of every kind and na
ture, and all public utHity service
of every kind and nature required
or deemed advisable for such of
fices, departments, etc., provided,
however, that this act shall ot
or apply to ports or pon
districts.
wnisay purcnase aeai tne nay neiore. crowc, wiinoui advising t " 'T"; n rem- objects were found at the scene
the adninistrator of the commission, rushed to tell the governor eToVket- Oil GomUllSSlOn
aomt "dirt" about Freck. The sequence justifies the conclusion ments concerned in a given prob- ... Sm
that the formal charffe were afterthntitrht. II Mem alsn attend on occasion. waixer, marnea and tnezatner t , . I u Dte ted
, a , r lour children, testified pre-1 x.uner wrounason, iw.ai 1 - . . , .j
It is not good public policy for a public official to do buslj- President Kept Informed viously that his family and the nd proponent of the city corasais- n??y,a jt wanet dis-
wiiu uie uronca 01 suvciriuxiein uy woitn lie mm euiptujrcu. i tj..- .t Cn,,. "rues were living in ine same BuYcim;i. """- . . w,
The governor would have been warranted in advisin Freck not J J!flPL.v ! I house here previous to the slay- ed spirited debate Tuesday as he Put
to sell to the.commission. But Governor Hall has yet to justify I to be ; discussed to the president.
u:. i 1 ij The nanen are usually confined ... . rir,ue. Peaaea 1 V "1. iT. " I th commission was open
. - J to fiv ccinct double - snared . m nun 1101 l to the poUce UiamcCT uauu. u . total of 125 days. It was
umu m suuw uxabxud. 3;- i : - j .-n i j I ctwuh ujq Mdriiu. since mip nan i "
j i pages,! ana oouers mis m me oe- , , . - .- - - A,.H.r.
UU, for the president and sug-. i "iJ 5? iLSZ ?!
a 1 i j ii . I Mian nrktth aarlll onnoor rr thAIfV-
Secretary of State Newbry defends the sale of timber land gert, soma of the implications of NVssa d lecher on tte Wah- vem dry bait a subsUrute
l tne uoioen rneasani. I , . JT" . .u-4 Vreck
Amundson gave details of the also not disputed f that Mr Freck
ments tomorrow.
in uescnutes county by negotiation as a good ,aeai ior tne state. -"4 k"iu way he said
r j n i.:. tv.i t j t f I OTOinarily attend the routine ,'.
" Mi. "ic uu ii w Thursday! meetings, but if a flat
making a good deal; but the fact remains that the sale did not disagreement develops, the final
conform to the recommendation of the state forester, the public decision is referred to him. Other-
m 9 m. . ! aa i Br(ai!K 4tffav.fia Tk r AMr i - tun-
oiiiciai in ciosesx toucn wiin ioresiry matters, xie recommenaea i -,.- . 7"--1 - rn
f bycall for bids and that the state sell the timber only, re- tLVulUng JCillllgll 1 alKS
mmuii mho. ine una ooara uia not Riu ior oiua aqtu, ici. j policy) paper. The council Is now,
the land go with the timber. Secretary Newbry will leant that! for example, "seized" with the rV-llf liiri
ime as a person handles ! problem of what to do if no set- .r
for the present city manager form.
The case is expected to reach He explained that the commission
the jury after concluding argu-1 would include (1.) a mayor-com-
public business cannot be handled the same
his own business.
missioner. at a $5,500 yearly sal
ary. who would be chairman and
head of the public affairs and fi
nance sections of the city govern
ment, (2. two $5,000-a-year com-
mtKlnn-ii- rnm in rharr nf miiv-
' - " lu
lie health and sofety including 1
-kt-c.w4 the 5ate of .Oregon a
total of $1240 during said period
representing 124 days attendance
at the statutory per diem of $10
a day. . . . Perhaps he was within
t letter of the law in collecting
Hi nmnunt of moneT but. in my
opinion, it certainly was a viola
tion of the spirit of the law.
"However, it Is my opinion xnai
the statute never coniempiaie
n- commissioner wouia
lie hea th and soiety mcmcung ' 8tat- almost the full
5" J&S? -rnot rmYtS by law. . . . .
Uc works; and property including ! . J".' t? mmission
Ul J "
ment to
Oregon
ucuwik ui uic xxiuu uisis icsuiu
either; from direct negotiations or I George Emigh. business mana
fmnikh Tntk1 Tfiw, mttmAvm I cr ri th 45a1n CiqIa. V. I .. ...
The vice president of the WCTU says there are 680,000 wo- No final i decision has yet been club, was guest speaker in a meet- in addition, he pointed out, the t1 average payment to ow age
men in America who are alcoholics or problem drinkers. We do 0"M .; IP 0 - em 20-30 cluD Tues" city attorney's post would be made "fTV nH J..ne 30 1948 was
iuw,i mere h we i 01 ae- iuj nigai. elective and city civil service I """"J 'T v.v
a coherent basic national Emigh said the peace-time draft I i .k .h S43.4 a monui, ... -j-
A I will seriously affect both minor , I on the other nana receive
to the use of Honors Tiuor came into the home durin nrohi-I short Paner. between 15 and 20 and ma ior lea rue baseball. Kmirh . ia or an average 01 yo.oo a n""1'
n ' I " ' 1 r z I ivajBU ojaicui w vuiu Byacsv. wiiiiui I x Tttnn
hit inn nnH tfivi th What Iwxran th ocial trlac. rmi intn pages, Is now being hammered also said it is becoming increas-inf t- vpmmont more directlv mai camc V
not question her statistics, but whatever the number it is toofinm
large. For there are too many women who are becoming slaves policy I for the United States.
tT; "UU I T il., i . . .. . . ..... .. . . .
an evil habit. Tiehter standards of personal morality are needed lY.1!1:!"" h!??- ea?ueto the hands of the people than
. . . " . ? uuiwiuujnuYes. ouuaiuiary pa- cuius w sign rooue prospects De- the present city manager form.
T u V0 wnrn an1 man frftfn tHotv nam nr3lrnecA - 1 i . . . 1 ir l' w '
Coneratulations o to KeUv Owens who was elected icom- estB.r1. and central Europe are farm systems.
v , i, , B-kmf' at .' i i 1
mander of the American legion at its convention in Astorif last J j-! every case, the state depart
week. Owens has been very active in Legion affairs and will give I ment "s primary responsibility for
the department an energetic administration. The next convention, policy j is j recognized. Almost all
It thnnM h mAAA will K kii i ci.-n policy 1 papers are initiated by
" s ,. , k --.-f-f;-
the defense departments on Che
An Editor & Publisher poll shows that about 70 per cent of council insures that the military
the daily papers are supporting Governor Dewey for president, j d 1 strategic implications of a
If Dewey wins will that disprove the Roosevelt-Ickes thesis of SffJfTnt,'! ?
jaaa a mm, rai.a m m a . mm. f - - : .-w
Ayj-u-a aooui tne declining lnxiuence ox in press r
persi on specific areas the Far
East, ; the Mediterranean area.
cause 01 large contract bonuses During a question and answer
being offered by major league period that followed, debate
! t t state unicer
"Mr. Freck through his at
torney at the hearing presented a
unique proposal that he was not
a state officer. I find from my ex-
brought forth arguments that the I amination of the Oregon law on
Coherent System
The reports of political campaign committee show tht alt ISSSmSS poli is
Aussies Lift
Price Ceilings
SYDNEY, Sept. 21-(;P)-The Aus
tralian government lifted price
ceilings yesterday on about 30.000
items. These are some of today's
reactions in Sydney:
Use dears sold at 20 per cent
commission form "was more sus
ceptible to pork barrel' politics'
the subject that he was a state
:. - at official and as
communities by the city ma nag
er form.
and was being replaced in many guch Nearly came with the pur
view of Article ia. jsecwun o,
k. .-nnctitution of the State of
Oregon which reads as follows:
All stationery required for the
use of the state shall be furnished
k- k inwKt resnonsible bidder.
under such regulations as may be
prescribed by law. But no state
t;mr. nr nmbm of the legis-
S EASIDE, Sept 21-CA-A T- hature,' shall be interested in any
Crying Baby Saves
Family from Fire
three parties operated in August "in the red." As might be ex- m sharp contrast to the system J1" he P8ed prices but at
pected the Henry Wallace party was deepest in the red. ft
CoosJJay Business
SlnmpBlamed on
. Waterfront Strike
- - - - r
COOS BAY. SepL 21-(-Met-ehants
of the Coos Bay communi
ties today blamed the waterfront
strike for a business decline of 10
to 50 per cent.
Nearly 1,500 longshoremen and
Htmber workers are out of work,
' since lumber shipments have ceas-
of decision by squabble which
I prevailed under Roosevelt and
other i presidents. Under the
less than black market prices.
ing baby awakened Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Butts today in time to
allow them to escape from flames
Land prices went up to twice 1 that destroyed their home.
the former fixed prices and even Mrs. Butts grabbed the seven
higher than black market prices, month-old son and ran outside.
Shrimps rose from a fixed price Butts went upstairs to locate the
of 10 pence (16 cents) a pound fire. He hatTto Jump from a win
to three shillings 10 pence (78 dow to escaoe.
cents;
GOLD STAE mttAMT OCT
ity as Truman, who has never WATERLOO, la- Sept. ZT-WV
failed to approve a council de-1 Mrs- Thomas Sullivan, mother of
written fcision. Yet Dewev is nothln. if the five : Sullivan bro
ed and; three firms have la$d off Ujuabble system, a violent row
sawmill employes. I would 1 break out between two or
Banks reported a severe slump more departments on a given issue
in loan requests,! although many I of policy! The deadlock would
have asked extension of loans. I finally be broken, after much
Stores said many were requesting I waste ! motion, by the president
extensions on installment I pur- himself.
I: i int astute eaitors or ine ixn-
r- I Pw. m Vi e ra
that! the creation of the council not a friend of efficiency. Th when the Japs sunk the
OA SAYS NO TO ROMANIA "may mark a milestone in Amer- council has already proved itself Juneau in the South Pacific,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 NV-1 lea's ! development as outstanding an extraordinarily effective in- presented S the first sheet of the
The United States has turned las, 'say, Washington's farewell strument of government and there I three-cent Gold Star Mothers corn
down a plea from Romania's: com-1 address." The Question remains can be little doubt that Dewev memorative staov far Bln.it E.
munist government for American I whether Dewey, who will cer-1 will make maximum use of it. I Fellers, siiperintendent of stamps,
oil equipment, government I of fi-1 tainly be a strona executive, will (Copyright. 1948. New; York I Washington, in a brief ceremony
ciais oisciosea today. give the council as much author- Herald Tribune Inc.)" I here today,
hid or contract ior iurouiuii
such stationery.
-I find that he violated his oath
n
Dr. S. A.
Utsalley
rk
Nerw Located at
167 So. High St.
Phone 2-4469
111S No. Ceml
Phjnj t 175S i
Salem. Oregon 1
DOZER
SHOVEL WORK
mammt 2Mimt flint m
. Ph. 2-ZS1S
followed provWons .of jmafketth
agreemeat number 105 and orde
number 84 regulating handling of
walnuts grown in California, Ore-
gon and Washington. j !
The withholding percentage
based on the ratio between the
surplus and salable percentage
will be a flat 33 per cent follow-
ing the .formula in tha agreement
and order, . U j
The withholding ' ' percentage
governs the quantity of merchants
able walnuts to be withheld by
handlers for. shelling or export in
relation to the quantity sold inj
shell on domestic markets. .
Interested persons may submit
written data concerning the pro- '
posed percentages to the hearing
fWk- TISnA Wachtnvtnn .V n f. I1
not later than October 5. i T
One leg is stronger and iongerj
in the average human being.
Easyhold Truss
Praised Byl
Bnplured I
$3.50 Night & Bath Truss
Being Given Those Trying
This Improved Method j
Kansas City, Mo. The Easy-
hold, inconspicuous to wear, with
out leg straps, elastic belts pr
body-encircling springs, is now
enabling thousands of ruptured
men and women to forget rupture
worries and lead more normal
healthy lives. It is sent on 30 da
trial. I
r.
The extr $3.50 truss Is yours
ir lr urf fi tt harirLi tr ft 4
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you just for trying the Easyhold
improved method of safely and
comfortably holding reducible
rupture up and in.
Try It see for yourself how
the Easyhold shows the way to
feel better and be mora active.
Write at once to the Physician's
Appliance Company, 2243 Koch
Bldg., 2906 1 Main St- Kansas City
8, Mo., for; descriptive literature
and their trial offer. Advertise
ment. 'vi . -
FARMERS IIJSURAIICE GCOUP
Anlo - Tire - Fire
YES. Ifs true! Year AaUmebile aad
Truck in sorance premiums can be re
duced p ta 30. See as When yon get
your new billing and befere yea renew
year current Prelection. We welcome
year inquire. . .-
466 Court Si.
Saleas, Oregaa
Phone 3-5S51
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Our 'New Telephone Number U
"It's easy to remembei''.
TWENTY-TWO FOUR ELEVEN
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CAPITOL CAB COHPAIJY
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iJpiiT 520 N. mgh SL
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j DELIVERY NOW
TEAGUE IlOTOn COtlPAIJY
! SALEAIj OREGON
355 N. Libertj
Phone 24173
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