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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1950)
f t . i .1'' 1 - jk-rTh .'Ctflit acm. gcdom. Orqn . Sulurdat April L 1950 . Ftmi First SUteoHia. Martk U. lUl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING I CORiPANY CEAJT3I A. PRAGUE. Editor and Publisher bterei at the postotflee at galea. OrtmuMMd class matter ander act at Macrae March S. ltli. rabUsaed every easming. Wariness office tli 8. Commercial, Salem, Otegoa. Telepheaa S-2441. Here Come the Rumors Report! from Germany indicate la being tet for another "war crisis" in Berlin. ' Joseph Alsop, now touring Germany, reports that the groundwork for a 'new Berlin blockade is being laid by Russia in the building of a rail line which circumvents Berlin and is, therefore, beyond the authority of the western allies to control. He contends there is no use for this line -except to strengthen Russia's position in a Berlin blockade. He adds this to the possibility of radar-jamming the airlift during bad weath er and the growth of East zone police forces, and the result is impending "crisis." 1 1 The Associated Press adds .its gloomy note , with the story of plans for "invasion of wes tern Berlin by parades of communists from the eastern sector, v'i'- ! :i ' ').'' ' j I L- We know these crises are coming and if past experience is a guide, we also' know; they are apt to bring the domestic hysteria of a "war scare.? , ... .-. ;l . W" I ; . . .( ' . We can do little as Individuals to control the course of a Berlin blockade, but we can use our common sense to stamp out many of the elements of a "war scare which have no basjs in fact.. ;.j .; : -' 7. J : ii ' ; The most familiar manifestations of war ru mors and how they can best be stamped out, are: i- : ' .; ; ; , - : I -:. ;1 , 1. The story ' that some reservist has been called to active duty. These stories are frequent ly started when a reservist, who may have in quired as to active duty at some previous time, gets a letter asking him to report for a prelimi nary physical checkup. j ' 2. Sometimes a member of a military reserve unit hears a rumor that his unit is being mobil ized and phones a few of his buddies to find out if they have received any., official word. This rumor can be squelched or confirmed easily by a phone call to the group's commanding of ficer. !,'", '''! 3. Reports of troop movements and trains carrying military equipment seem to take on added significance during a period of overseas war crisis. Such shifting of men and materials occurs; every day. It isn't until war hysteria starts overseas that such action becomes "the moving of two extra divisions to Alaska. When the fear of War roams unbridled, it is the task of the nation's news - gathering and news-disseminating agencies to keep the forces in check, to give the facts but keep them in proper perspective. The Associated Press, other wire news agencies and thestaff of , your own newspaper are trained to recognize the strength or weakness of such rumors and to check ac curately on therrv These agencies, to which -you subscribe in buying your paper, deserve your confidence. ,. '. ' .':vl'; ;; rj.;'. Let's be ready for the next crop of war ru mors.! We can't stop a few nervous bullets from flying in Europe, -but we can step ori a nervous rumor or two in our own back Welcome, Stranger 7 i I It can hardly be imagined that even a seal would mistake the mouth of the Columbia river for the' entrance to the widely-known' sea-lion caves at Florence. Therefore, the reason a seal now is plying the Willamette river in the Eu gene area must be that he wanted to see new country. A most worthy objective. And we are "flattered that he detoured into the Willamette from the Columbia. Certainly, he's better off, now .that he's negotiated the Oregon City falls,' than he would be trying to scale a trout ladder at Bonneville. v.f.-; : '"' V: We hope he makes a stop-over at Salem or hereabouts. We'd be glad to toss him a few tld- inistration Warns of Perils, Johnson Praises Economy f Br Stewart Abe WASHINGTON, March SI A major and far-reaching shift In the whole range and tempo of American foreign policy Is aoon to be recom- mended to Pre sident Truman . by Secretary of .State Dean Ac heson. This will be the result of rithe root - and -.branch review ,'jjot policy which .Acheson lnitia- ted .when Pre !sident Truman - lltllAIINM tit - i, ahead, with the hydrogen bomb. Since that time, Acheson and .' almost all his most important 1; subordinates have been cone en (jtrating on this review. More iover, a number, of experienced .' men from outside ' the . depart ' ment, including former Under i' Secretary of State Robert Lovett, !' Harvard President James Conant and physicist Robert Oppenhel j mer have been called to Wash ; lncton for consultation. ; As a result of these efforts, policy papers have now been f prepared tor submission to the national security council and the ; president, probably shortly after t Truman's return from Key West' And it tan be confidently re ported that all the studies have pointed to the same direction j, a much, greater effort In all fields is required if the United States is not to faU in its role of leader of the free world,- This conclusion . has, indeed, been clearly foreshadowed in re cent speeches by Secretary Ache son. Acheson has said that "the only way to deal with-the Soviet Union" is to "create - situations of strength" by forusinx "our 4 total resources on the winning ef the strurglc," as in wartime. .In trt, Acheson is preparing te 1 VB FOf Svoayt Us, Ne Fear Shall AvmT bits from the bridge. Why are we sure ifs a him? Well, mama seals are kept in better line than to be allowed on solo cross-river tours of the inland. So it's a him, all right We hardly think he's going to find a mate in the Willam ette, either. He probablyTl sail down-river soon and out to sea; And he should have a lot of new stories to telL j After all, it isn't every seal that rubs flippers with capital cities, universities and fresh-cut logs. ' : - . " . Commenting on Deadwood Dave, the Lane county farmer who is opposing Wayne Morse for the senate, the Cottage Grove Sentinel says Hhis guy Hoover . . . has sorter appeared as a barnyard philosopher." He lives on 404-acre farm without electricity and hand -milks his seven cows by the light of a kerosene lamp. "At the same time he has had the sense not to talk too much and be led into answering too many questions, some of which' might pop up and em barrass, him as the campaign advances. . . How, there's a man who might go far! , , - LIQUIDATION IS TUEVEKSC Burrocrats are an odd lot, or become odd after being at the trough a while. Some quit before it Is too late and return to the sanity of private employ ment. Others stay at the trough and get worse and worse the longer they stay. i Take for. instance the liquidation of the bureau of Indian affairs, which was started 20 years ago, .when there were some 2000 employees In the bu reau. . The latest progress report on the liquidation shows that it is progressing rapidly in reverse. : There are now more than 8000 employees In this bureau that lr supposed to be extinct --(Oregon City Enterprise-Courier) ' I Wearing si University of Oregon lemon-and-green jacket a Eugene lad named Pat Collins 'started out on St Patrick's day to hitch-hike to Rome in observance of Holy Year. Rides in that; the stage four different private cars took him to Laramie, Wyo.; from there a beer truck took him to North Piatt, Neb.; j another truck: dropped him off at Carroll, Iowa ... . That we can see, but how's he gonna get across that big puddle between Manhatten and St Peter's? 1 j Louis Starr, head of Oregon-civil defense, said the proposed filter center in Portland would be chosen with careful consideration to' the se curity of women volunteers hinting at the murder of Jo Ann Dewey in Vancouver. Looks like "common criminals and lax law enforcement are a greater threat to public security than are the Russians. j "Isn't it about time for discussion of "Ike" as 4he next republican presidential nominee to break out again?" asks the Astortan Budget editorially. We didn't know the discussion had ever stopped! , yard. Talks with 2 Voices, Achoson - ! recommend to Truman that the country be asked to treat the cold war like a war, with all the ef fort and much. of the sacrifice that war demands. One thing is clear on the face of it i There has never for many ears been a time when the country,, the . congress and the administration itself have been less prepared for a bold, new ' approach to the world crisis. The most visible sympton of this fact is the triumph of the lrre sponsibles and the isolationists on Capitol Hill, where Senator Robert A. Tafi has now sur prisingly and dismayingly given bis ' blessing to the malodorous "Get Acheson campaign. AH sorts of reasons may be advanced for what is happening tn congress. There is the budget situation, .which has strengthen ed the position of the apostles of business-as-usuaL There is s the illness of Senator Vandenberg, which has permitted the irres ponsibles of the Wherry - Mc Carthy - Bridges stripe to' crawl out of the woodwork. , There is the Hiss tragedy,; There Is Ache son's manner perhaps because he is tired, Acheson . has tended .to treat - members of ( congTCss: rather after the fashion of a bor ed and brilliant schoolmaster wearily dealing with unruly and uninformed brats. Yet all these reasons are perip heral The real reason ties with in the administration itself. For the1 administration has . been - speaking with two voices. One has been the voice of Secretary Acheson, calling 1 for "total dip lomacy" and total effort, warn ing that the cold war can be lost without a shot being fired.1 The other voice baa been the voice of Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, supported by such business, as-usual confeder ates as Treasury Secretary Sny der . and Commerce Secretary Sawyer. When this voice speaks Comment NOT A TRUE PICTUKE j From the state tax commission there came last week a report of the value of federally owned prop erty in Oregon that. It is said, pays no taxes. Tba. list Includes national forests, public lands and, we believe, the O. & C. lands. It Is a good thing to draw public1 attention to the extent of the federally owned properites in the state but It is not a good thing to present the situation Incorrectly. It is correct of course, to say that the national forests and the public lands are not taxed but moneys in lieu of taxes come to the counties containing forests. There are lieu payments from the public domain and from the O. & C lands, too. ! Let's have the facts set out correctly before we Itart arguing or drawing conclusions. . ! (Bend Bulletin) everything Acheson says Is neat ly -transformed Into meaningless nonsense. For it emits soothing' syrup at out "economy." or dem onstrable untruths about the In creasing military strength of the United States, or gassy boasts about "licking the hell out of Joe Stalin." If the Johnsonian "economies' have permitted this euunUy "to obtain greater national security at less expense," as Johnson has claimed, Acheson is obviously talking through his hat, when he asks us to "focus our, total re sources." If we can save money and at the same time be capable of "licking hell out of Joe Sta lin." Acheson's warnings are alarmist twaddle. Thus there Is nothing really surprising about what is happen ing on Capitol Hill. Given a choice, congress believes what It likes to believe. Johnson's phoney reassurances and his talk of economy are popular. Ache son's warnings and his calls for sacrifice are not Thus Acheson is pilloried, while Johnson, the most vulnerable public : official in recent history, goes scot free. ' ' ' The Acheson policy review is certain to bring this ugly situa tion to a head. For there is no chance at all that congress or the country win accept the effort and expense of going over to the offensive in the cold war, un less tha administration speaks with one voice. The real decision rests, inevitably, with President Truman. Within a' matter of weeks, perhaps days, he will have to make his choice be tween business:1 - as - usual and Politics - as . usual, or the great effort of leadership which the world situation requires, and which : only the president can Coevttaht Hew Tort rk BeraU Tribes Xasv Census; 100 Ifeara Past Gave Plenty Of Grief, j PAST 1 v j -. . By Gladys Tarley .--'Mr Gheer up Population. Cheer up Enumerators.' This 17th census isn't any harder to take than the one Oregon took in 1850, the sev enth for the United States and the first of any account for the Oregon Territory. ! : ! i . .: - : , -n i The populace griped, then as now, over questions asked, and the guvmint assured them then as now, that all was shush-shush the information was lor the conuden tial use of Washington, D. C and for the ultimate welfare - of the people at large. i f Census taking m 1050 is child's play compared to what the 'Sev enth Census taker had to go through to get bis men. The 150 enumerator got two cents per head and had to ride all over tarnation looking for the heads! Four men took Oregon's 1850 census I and their territory was made up of ten counties that extended south to the California bolder, east to the Rocky Mts, west to the Pacific ocean and north to 5440. j ' Seas mt Hunt Needed Fighting they - must 'nave felt like, after a hard day in the sad dle through the Teaches of that territory. 'And when their figures were finally toted up, local boost ers were mad that the figures weren't greater. Then as; now, everybody .can't be pleased ! so Ifs best . tol have a sense of humor about the whole deal. j ; A sense of humor is what! one of the Seventh Census enumera tors did have. He Was Daniel O' Neill, assistant US. marshal! for the Oregon Territory. He has1 left accounts of the "trials and tribu lations' he endured taking j the census." .' i !' S ' . "A man that takes the census" he says In an excerpt from his Journals, "must meet with a va riety of people and adventure, some laughable, others again 'pro voking.' He tells of "a day of dis asters" that "was slightly mixed up with both" humor and irrita tion. . ; "Put Up" With Farmers' O'Neill counted heads In Yam hill, Washington. Linn, Polk and Benton counties. He rode horse back over that vast territory that extended to the Pacific ocean. At night he "put, up" with farmers and trappers, and took po thick. The vexatious .day he refers to occurred while he was taking the census in one of the upper coun ties on the Willamette. He stopped one night at "a comfortable look ing log house." .When bedtime came round he was shown to his "room" which was "behind a blan ket in one corner." There, for his slumbers, he' found an "Oregon (Continued from page l) ' I - -J j We met many trucks loaded with cabbage, northbound.- Much of north central Florida Is a truck patch: lettuce, cabbage, early potatoes. This business seems well managed from careful farm practices to intelligent- handling and marketing. : ; f History comes In layers. Flor ida offers an underlying, Span ish layer. When Capt John Smith founded Jamestown, Va, in 1607, St. Augustine was already 42 years old. Its old structures and tourist attractions, most famed of which is Its reputed "Fountain of Youth," which bravely and prof itably exploits the Ponce de Leon legend. We found the old part which guarded the town more. Interest ing. Built by the Spanish in the 17th century It is now a national monument Its design followed -classic engineering of the period ,with high walls and a moat on tn land side. It successfully withstood one siege by the Eng lish and though four flags have flown over it Spanish, English, 17. Confederate and again U. S. the fort tnay boast it has" never neen, captured, A dav anil a half . k!t. Ji j brought up clouds and raini and when it rains in Florida ftrains though the sandy soil absorbs the evidence, i -l Bettor English By P. C WDJiaiM i 1. What is wrens' with tM- tence? "The man we saw on the sireet was accompanied by two iadies. , ; . - r r I " 2. What is the correct pronun . da tion of "column"? i j J. Which one of these words' Is r misspelled? Miniature, characa i tore, characteristic, chignon. What does the word "proli ne" mean? j. - i ' -5. .What Is a word beginning with ft that means "to have as wave; rise and fair? ', I . Ii ANSWCKS I ! 1. Say, ras accompanied by two wesaest j. Pronounce kol um, not kot-yum. X. Caricature. 4. Reproductnc i freely. "Remember imi nney an i prouzic sure. Money an beget April Foolislmess i Mr calendar ears "April FeeV The trevate la that I fargsi Te tear the saaaU ef March away, ! X W. S. i Chuckles bedstead. Describing same for greenhorns new to the Oregon scene, he ex plains that it consisted of two cross sticks run in between the logs of the house. Underneath the end of each stick was placed an upright stick which served as legs for the "bed." Lengthwise on top of these, thin boards were laid and on top of these was placed a straw mat tress. He says that these beds were comfortable , especially "when ; a person rode hard all day." Felt Weak la "Juts This particular bed offered O' Neill was four feet off the floor and when he heaved his weary frame onto it that night it seemed to him that it was "rather weak in the iints." In the morning he found the bed was "down" as he puts it for down went the legs and O'Neill with a crash that brought the old folks on a startled run into his "bedroom" and set the babies to howling. ' But a good hearty' breakfast I soothed everyone and he mounted, his horse and was off the road for a good day's work. After two or three miles riding he realized he was traversing the same roaxi that he had taken to his Oregon. bed stead the night before. He turned his horse in the right direction and into the face of a heavy rainstorm that nearly spoiled his papers and soaked him "good and proper." After the rainstorm his horse, "a confounded Indian brute," ran away. O'Neill couldnt stop him and in the mad dash he lost "a beautiful riding whip" that a fri end at Oregon City had given him. "Completely Lest" j Finally he stopped the nag. "I was completely lost he writes. There was neither road, nor houses to get bis bearing. Mountains and prairies on all sides looked alike to him. There was -only one thing to do. '. , j "I Just put my horse's head one way and his tail another and took a straight shoot across the prairie." He knew he would come out some place. : After three' hours hard riding he saw smoke from somebody's cabin. When he rode up to the house and entered, he says it struck him that he'd .seen the lady's face before but he couldn't remember where so he commen ced.. ; :! History Repeats Itself "Madam, I am taking the census and would like to know .". . ! "What? You ain't agoin to count the people agin are you?" ex claimed she. "Why," said I, "have I ever been here before Madam?" "Yes," says she. "You were here tother day and counted our folks." His account says that he rode off with all the dignity an assist ant marshal! could muster. His horse was lamed by the run away and after a slow ride to the next homestead he "swapped him off for one of the meanest Indian horses I ever saw." The ' man at this place gave O'Neill directions and he struck off across the prai rie, intending to strike some nine miles from the house where he had spent the night It was dark when he reached timber on the other side of the prairie. "As he rode along the trail "meditating on the beauties of cen sus taking, his horse nearly pit ched him from the, saddle by shy ing to one side of the trial. Ne Use Waiting Around O'Neill looked back and there within 200 yards was an "immense grizzly bear." He quickly turned his horse around because he "had no desire to embrace the oppor tunity to be embraced by him." After some hours he finally came to the fence of a cabin and his Weary bones told him that a habitation was near. Lo and be hold, when he rode up to the cabin, it was the same identical one he bad left that monung. Ha had an other date with the Oregon bed stead which had apparently been repaired for be writes: "X never had a sweeter sleep in my life than I had in that same Oregon bedstead that night" Summing up that day in the life of a Seventh VS. Census taker, he throws the gauntlet: "And, now, if any of the little census takers in the States can beat that day's ride They may take my hat" (Te be ccraded Saaday) Br W. G. stegers THE WORLD IS A BRIDGE, by Christine Weston (Scribner's; $3). .;;'! T ' - ,h . It is about India, of course, this new novel by afrs. Weston, an India complete with begum, rant babu and raja and, I this timet with Sikh. Muslim : and Hindu. For this is the great country torn , by the fresh problems due to the departure of the English and to partition, and over these pages wave the green Muslim flags and the Congress tricilor. j The story opens with Anand's tryst with the charcoal burner's young, dark sister, Javni; with i the picnic given by Begum Ha- ' midullah, at which Kiran, wait- I ing for her tausband Anand, is late, and at which Riroze oCendS the Sikh Jaswant; with the mur der of a MasBm and ubatquent riotingr with Prince Vikram's to defy his mother. Komala. and ap point his' inexperienced poet friend Firoze as the finance sec retary of his state, Khatapur. . I Tne story then sMtts to the state, where Komala intrigues to hold onto her power. Vikrem is Hindu; Satish. capUia of his ? Literary Gu 1 GRIN AND BEAR IT "My new dress Is aa 'original . . . it tsat a hand ! big sister ..." Movie Dog in Salem; Show Starts Today Arrival of the movie dog "Rus ty" in Salem Friday signalled to day's opening of the "annual all breed dog show at the state fair grounds, j The big German shepherd who has acted in 23 movies was greet ed by officials of the show-sponsoring Salem Lions club Friday afternoon. Since Gov. Douglas McKay was out of the city and not able to Join the welcoming party, the Lions greeters intro duced "Rusty to the governor's horse at the fairgrounds. ! Forty breeds will be Judged In the show which also includes obe dience trials, children's tiyHiig and exhibitions by the movie dog. The two-ring 18-hour judging for some 350 dogs follows: Saturday, 1 p jn. . Novice obe dience classes, toy dogs; 2 j pjn. sporting dogs, except cockers; 3:30 pjtn. toys and terriers; 7 pm. cocker spaniels; S pan. terriers. t Sunday, 9 Sum. Bostons, chows, Dalmatians, Keeshonden, bull dogs, Schipperkes, poodles; 10:30 aon. hounds; 11 ajn.i 1 work ing dogs; 1 pan. working dogs, advanced obedience trials; 5 pjn. children's handling; 8 pjn. parade -of champions, i j J. H. Willett is chairman' of ar rangements for the dog , show. Frank C Bell will be show super intendent and Dr. K. J. Peterson, attending Veterinarian. j Edward Majek will be ring steward. Stanley Smith heads a bench show committee. ' Principal Judge will be A. Al fred XePine, an Englishman from Carrollton, Ohio, who has spent 50 years with dogs and has judged shows for 34 years throughout the United States, Canada and England.- ' l - ! Other Judges are Reginald Liv sey, Milwaukie; Roy Hatfield, Portland, and Mel C. Wilgress. .Seattle. ! "' i J Record Set United Air Lines handled 64, 500 pounds of air freight out of Salem during March for an all time monthly record. The total was 61 per cent higher than record-setting 40,000 pounds sent out a month ago. Ninety per cent of the air freight left southbound on the new UAL cargoliners and an 20 runs of the cargo ship stopped in Salem during the month, it was reported by UAL officials. The freight ships stop here when the amount of freight warrants. ' Bulk of the freight was mush rooms or flowers. ?! Passenger business began , to pick up at month's end, it was al so noted-An extra section was re quired, for a northbound1 flight Friday and a 1 second section Is anticipated far' today on a south bound run. ! j idepost guards, is Hindu; Rahman, his general, is Muslim; Firoze Is Muslim; Kiran and Anand are Hindu. There is no limit to the dissension, as there is no limit to the possibilities of ft Tbm man and wife are of different and an tagonistic classes; the Hindu plots against another Hindu too lenient with Muslims; the Hindu and Muslim plot against each other. And under the hot sun, In the lazy existence nv the palace, love springs up where it is not expect ed, and fastens itself on the con venient rather than the appro priate objects. I ! That is to say, this is a picture of'toeeonrusaon wnicn presum ably accompanies any great so cial cataclysm. Some people are ready to meet their reipxmsiba tties nobty;-'others nourish un worihv aaihitinrts: still others mean Well but lack-ability. De- the pervasive native flavor, this seems to me not exclusive about India. It is as if Mrs. Weston had tried to dress up an alien eastern problem in western forms. The fit is sot perfect, ;- j J- Air Freight ........ ,. by Lichty. Controls Over j State Spending Draw Rebuke Present controls over state spending were criticized Friday in a preliminary report by Oregon's little Hoover commission.'? The commission is studying effective ness of the state governmental setup and preparing to report w uie i9i legislature.. "Members of the committee are determined to make several re commendations and chief among them will concern fiscal control. budgeting, accounting. ! auditing and personnel. the report. read. The committee said these ? activi ties have been established piece meal in Oregon. - .t .. ,. Pre-audit of expenditure re quest and payments was declared contrary to best financial prac tices. The procedural flow' is cumbersome and at no single stage of the process does the reviewing official, actually have all the in formation which should be neces sary to pass on the I spending items. committee members agreed;. , "Close access to basic account ing information is not: currently Save with Safety I HO?9 IIAUM FIDttAl leV Stote Street. ' Salem. Youcabay fcrcsciscj Ves,yoocaasctuaJh;cwasbnmd , aew aaoaaEfcctrk Portable Ma- i for as little as $39,501 ; VUGS' bValrt tOTaeW ' LereWa4 tNaat4aw 4b4JPHM9 - j There ate away fiat eablact saoada, tea. ia a widi nor of W -si i . SINGER SEWKIG CEIITER 133 Ho. Cornl I I .: : ! Hu 51I Flovciy Can toll you If that j over-bloomin' Mwmm L -F--.V ftr If ?VL U r. eWwsi tm fasnesji ".'mti ttosa Hreafl 4':: y-',''':4"4.-:v :t ii!-.r:rf..:!.,!?.ri?!?i:-::-,:; BmldirigPermit igiires(ii During March I (Story also The March permits issued on page one.) r v Ni total of building ' ' in Salem bv the ! city, engineer's ouice set a new monthly record for 1950 with This figure was higher fhn the enmbined totals of January, S405. JM, and February, $348SQ. The , S842.714 figure included 78S,10T ia new ccswtruction and S4tW7 in alterations. ..' ,!; Largest figure for the month was $191,000 in alterations to the Senator hoteL while the $93)00 permit issued last, week to Blue Lake Packers for construction of a warehouse ranked second, i TJe record figure were boosted Friday with the anMuncement that James W. Minty, Salem con tractor, will construct eight homes in a new $3300 court on Catter lin avenue and Jason street - Minty said the new court would be constructed at the same site where several months ago he had Planned to construct ant apart ment house. He petitioned for a zoning change to permit this con struction but was turned down by theveity council. . 1 1 r i Four of the dwellings will cost $5,000; each and, the other four $3,800 apiece, -i,-.- A- In addition, V. Ayle Friday received a permit for a $10,000 home at 158$ N. 23rd st and Ken neth Satron was authorized to construct a $4,000 dwelling at 3110 Larsea stj , r. Judge AllUard to Hear Salem Case ti Circuit Judge, Orval !J. unard of Josephine county will be in Sa lem Wednesday to hear the ease of the First Christian church versus McRenolds and! others. The case Involves the title of a residence tn the 100 block of Union -street The property on which the new church is being constructed is not involved. , available and the control accounts to which the state budget office must refer are kept on a cash basis so that the budget director has no knowledge ' in most cases of unliquidated encumbrances or obligations already placed upon available funds within .the- de-, partment concerned. .- - WCtEAM At ,4; DKKSOfrSt,:t.,;. SHorriNa cente; , Satarday and 8aaday SAVINOS e'iOAWt Oregoa Telepheaa 3-41X9 prices te fit avy pans. Cotooisf, Set them, trvfiiea cboosf swf today at your aeaiett aneaam SSWIHO CSNTEJUl , - Per yew aretsdlea STNCEa sens and aarrioa Tss Sewing Machines, and other j predects oaly through snoza sawnea exocraas. j Ueouitedl)tUMltcdTo ! other stores or ' dealers. Lanonago how fine) i 'If f NesCrasfli Jf freaa 11 t3 2 . fJV- JIT Pi f.i :-.a 4 'V t : R in .j. i "i '::.'(.