7-
iTho &". Solan, Oregon., gaturggy October XI, 1350
V'i ti
GRIN AND QAR IT
i
aeJessfliPBljjlfc SeMf
atesrowi
particularly interested in a more constructive
approach to solving their problems than by
shortening the school year of the children.
mNo Favor Sway Ut, No Fear Shall Atce"
Item First Statesman, March Is. 131
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
PabHshed ever morning. Badness office 2 IS S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon. Telephene 2-Z44L ,
Entered at tha postaffle at Salem, Ore an. aa sec a dan matter cmder act ! congress March S, II"
Adding to Vets' Loan Fund
la 1944 the voters of Oregon amended the
constitution to establish a fund for making
loans to veterans of World War II for their ac
quisition of farms and homes. The debt limit
was fixed at three per-cent of the assessed val
uation of the state, and Oregon residents who
served at least 90 days in the armed services
during the war, were declared eligible. .
Under this amendment and the legislative act
to put it into effect, 5,646 veterans had, up to
June 30th last, borrowed from the state on first
mortgages on homes 'or farms a total of $22,
806,239. The last legislature voted to submit an
amendment to this amendment It would raise
the debt limit to four per cent of the assessed
valuation and make eligible veterans from other
states who resides in this state two years after
iis service separation and Dec 31, 1950. - ' .
The . argument presented is that these loans
are secured and can be expected to be entirely
self -liquidating if they are properly made and
handled. Also attention is called to the fact that
many veterans came to Oregon and settled here
and should be made eligible to get a loan from
the state fund. ,
In the opinion of The Statesman it is not nec
essary to increase the debt limit. The amount
borrowed, as of June 30th last was as stated
above $22,806,239. But under the present three
per cent limit the amount available on the basis
of the latest report of assessed valuation is $48,
236,280. That leaves an ample margin. While we
are pleased to have war veterans from other
Earth Warming Up
As you drive up to Paradise park on the south
side of Mount Rainier you pass the snout of
Nisqually glacier. Signs point out where its
terminus was in different years since its dis
covery and the distance from them to the pres
ent front of the ice-flow is the measure of its
retreat in those periods of time. This retreat is
common to all our western glaciers, and some
of them, like Milk glacier on the west front of
Mt. Jefferson, is only a remnant.
This would indicate that we are living in a
warming-up cycle. That may be merely an in
terval in longer period of earth-cooling; but the
evidence is that since the ice cap began retread
ing some ten thousand or more years ago earth
temperatures are growing warmer.
Other proof is offered in the northward mi
gration of birds and animals. Prof. Joseph J.
Hickey, professor of wildlife management at the
University of Wisconsin reports that cardinals,
opposum, blue wing warbler and other species
have extended their breeding range well to the
north of the southern Iowa -New Jersey line
which formerly was their boundary. European
scientists also report that birds from southern
Europe have been invading northern latitudes,
in Iceland, Scandinavia and Greenland.
Humans though seem to shun the north. Wit-
states locate in Oregon it hardly seems that they . ness country the migration to southern
havn a claim to Oregon's eranta bv virtue of vuuornia, lexas ana .cionaa 10 escape
their war service. They still have the benefits
made possible by the GI bill of the federal gov
ernment. -
Principally because it does not seem that this
change is needed The Statesman . recommends
Vote 304 ,X No. .
.Transient Farm Labor
A government committee held hearings this
week in Portland on the subject of migratory
alarm labor. It attracted far less attention than
it deserved because the subject , is one of real
economic importance and of deep social signifi
cance. This labor is at the bottom of the scale
of employables. While some of the migrants are
expert and able to make a pretty good income
ia a year, a great number are the ones who are
employed onlyf part time, whose families all
have to work fo make ends meet, whose shift
lessness and vices make them a sociological
problem.
Oregon witnesseaVwere critical of the poor
living facilities offered transients and their lack
of employment guarantee or unemployment
: compensation. But some Idaho witnesses ad
. vanced rather startling proposals. One man
wanted the immigration service to lay off their
hunt for "wetbacks," Mexicans who enter the
country illegally, at least until harvest season
end. And the president of the Idaho sugarbeet
growers argued for a modification of child la
bor laws requiring only six or seven months of
schooling for children of migrants so they
could work longer and help with the family
support. For these persons labor ia only a com
modity to be used aa long as needed and then
turned adrift.
We cannot accept any such reversion to any
such concepts of human labor. What must be
.Tone is to look ahead to see how conditions of
these transients, and particularly the chances
for their children may be bettered. Granted that
the quality of the human material is often very
low, still decent standards of living, of wages,
of education, of health must - be maintained.
Those who employ labor of this type should be
the
northern winters. Canada and Alaska gain po
pulation very slowly.
How long this warm cycle will continue we
do not know; but the ice cap over northern
Washington (whose melt created Grand Coulee)
and coal deposits in Alaska show what wide
swings in climate the earth has gone through
in the past. Will this history ever repeat itself?
Senate Contests
Are you interested in the outcome of contests
for the U.S. senate? Here is the summary taken
from reports to the New York Times of last
Sunday.
NEW YORK: "Mr. Lehman, with his substan
tial public record ; behind him, and with the
state's known voting tendencies considered, is
better than an even choice to win." (This was
written before the Hanley letter was made pub
lic which should improve Lehman's chances.)
PENNSYLVANIA: "Senator Francis J. My
ers in his battle for reelection' in Pennsylvania
constitutes a major Fair Deal test, for he is
standing on the record of the Truman adminis
tration and the democratic 81st congress ...
The 'odds against his election are great. Demo
crats have captured an off-year election in the
state only once in more than a half - century.
The republicans out-register them by more than
900,000."
OHIO: "Senator Taft has improved his
chances in recent weeks and is gaining slowly
but steadily.
JT.T.INOIS: Lucas, dem. vs. Dirksen, rep. "Po
litical observers rate the contest about even."
CALIFORNIA: Nixon vs. Mrs. Douglas. "A
slight initial speculative edge for Mrs. Douglas
based largely on her personal appeal and
energetic campaigning has shifted in recent
weeks as Mr. Nixon intensified his campaigning,
national criticism of the administration swelled,
and increasing anti - communist feeling put a
premium on his record.
The last three of these races seem to be quite
dose, with only two weeks left for campaigning
before the day of decision.
Ruthless Reorganization of Manpower Needed
To Match Russian Numbers in Event of War
1 ' y
By Joseph Alsop
WASHINGTON, Oct 20-One
of the first lessons of the Korean
infantry fighting was summed up
for this report-
er by I wise r
and experienc-?
edt 1st Sgt:' i
-What matters r
In the line, half ,
the time, is . '
bodies, just
bodies. If they'll
stay there, hold
a gun, and
shoot, they're
gpod enough."
fc x ati lesson :
drivena
home in Korea in at least two
major ways. Because bodies were ,
few, our fox-holes were spaced
t sixty yards. Such a line must
always be expected to break
somewhere, if subjected to seri
. ous pressure. This was the ex
planation of the repeated enemy
breakthroughs, in the first dan
gerous months. - . .
Equally, one of Gen. MacAr
thur's boldest and most brilliant
1 strokes was to use South Korean
bodies, on a very large scale, in
bis American divisions. Through
out July the Seventh division,
still, in Japan, was used as a re-
placement center for the divi
: sioris in Korea. But the .Seventh
division was also about half of
MacArthur's total reserve for the
Inchon landing. Therefore, in
order to conserve bis reserve, the
general firmly ordered the divi
sions in Korea to accept South
Koreans as replacements, and
simultaneously filled up the de-
ple(ed Seventh division wth no
less than 8,000 South Koreans.
The South Koreans in the Sev-
enth division had only a couple
of months training; the replace
ments sent to the other divisions
had only a few weeks. .The- ex
ytraordinary expedient of incor
porating half -trained foreign
troops in our' own units was at,
first bitterly opposed by almost
all MacArthur's - subordinates.
The general gave his order when
our forces in Korea were al
ready superior to the enemy in
fire-power, were .infinitely more
mobile, and were supreme in the
air. Yet the order was still es
sential. Without the South Ko
reans to "stay there, hold a gun
and shoot" (which they did very
adequately), the Inchon landing
; would have been impossible. So
much do bodies mean in war.
AH this ia necessary to place
in perspective what appears to
be one of the gravest and most
urgent organizational problems
of western defense. If bodies in
the line are important, it follows
that it is also important for our
military organization to get the
maximum number of bodies into
the line. And this, unfortunately,
is emphatically not the case to
day. In the simplest terms, our
army is now expected to use a
million and ahalf men to pro
duce the rough equivalent of
twenty-five divisions. But ac- '
cording to current estimates, the
Soviets are using only three mil
lion men to get a total of 175
divisions, including a high pro
portion of heavy armored, mech
anized and artillery divisions.
The contrast here is almost in
credible. We use -42,000 men in
the rear areas to keep in the
line a rifle division of 18,000 men.
The Soviets use 8,400 men in the
rear areas to keep in the line a
rifle division of 10,800 men. The
- total manpower consmed in a
single one of our rifle divisions
is in fact more than the whole
Soviet "divisional slice," which
is only 17,200 men.
Furthermore, although our rifle
divisions consume so many men
more than the Soviet divisions,
the American divisions have no
more firepower. . The only com-
-
Farm Labor
Over Oregon
Seasonal farm labor shortages
continued over much of Oregon
during the past week as Inclement
weather interferred with harvests
of nuts, potatoes, apples, sugar
beets and other fall crops, the
Oregon state employment service
reported Friday.
Picking of walnuts and filberts
was so, far behind in Washington
county that pupils were excused
from schools and help is being
called for in the Portland area.
McMinnville, Oregon City and
Salem also reported more work
ers needed by nut growers.
With the potato harvest 50 to 60
per cent complete in central Ore
gon both Klamath Falls and the
Bend-Redmond areas were asking
for bucxers and pickers for the
remaining two or three weeks.
Nearly .600 more could be used,
officials said.
Hood River still is seeking
apple pickers but Medford reports
adequate help for the remainder
of its fruit season.
DDQS
ITHDODDB
ZJ
(Continued from page one.)
bat advantage we can apparently
claim is that the Soviet infantry
companies are expected to march
on foot, unless supplied with spe
cial transport by higher head
quarters. But it is highly argu
able whether this claimed ad
vantage is real, as the Korean
war, with its sharp penalties for
being road-bound, all too clearly
suggested. And except for the
infantry companies our own
army manuals admit that all
other elements of the Soviet rifle
divisions are now fully mobile.
There are reasons for these
contrasts, to be sure. The Red
army needs only to be ready to
advance short distances beyond
its own borders in order to ach
hieve great conquests; while our
divisions must fight overseas for
defense. The Red army lives on
the country; ours cannot. The
Red army can afford divisional
"medical battalions" of only
eighty men; we could not con
sider such cold-bloodedness. All
these differences will always re
quire the American army to make
a greater investment of man
power per body-with-a-gun-in-the-line.
But all these differences, no
matter how often emphasized,
cannot excuse the existing situa
tion. The aim should now be to
get at least twice as many bodies -with-guns-Ui-the-line
from each
unit of invested manpower. This,
aim should be ruthlessly pur
sued, even at the cost of root and
branch reorganization of all the
services (for the army here is
only one example; our navy is
also an offender, and the air force
is probably worse than the
army). Ruthlesssness is needed
in this reorganization of our ser
vices. For if we do not change
our present habits of manpower
. use, we must be defeated by the
Soviet Union in any contest in
which bodies count at alL
Copyright, 1950.
New York Herald Tribune Ine.
"A brilliant idea . . . leaving at the half to avoid the traffic crush
... how do yon soarest getting the ear out? ..."
Hanlc Holds
Record But
Needs Alibi
By Henry McLemore
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Oct
20 Thumbing through an en
cyclopedia today I discovered
that I am the
holder of a
world record.
In 1911 so
the encyclope
dia says a Mr.
John -Anderson
Myjo, of Troon,
Scotland, when
his . wife was
away for five
days, establish
ed a new all
time mark for
dirty dishes pil
ed on the sink.
Mr. Myjo's stack of chinaware
contained 238 plates, cups, sau
cers, etc., and was five feet six
inches high and three feet two
inches long.
Upon reading this I got a tape
measure and measured the pile
of dirty dishes that have accu-'
mulated on my sink since Jean
left for New York to superin
tend the painting of the apart
ment we will occupy this fall,
to select the drapes for the shoe
closet, and to see to it that the
shelf paper matches the door
man's cap.
Z hadn't measured and count
ed for more than a few seconds
before I knew that the record
which has been so long in Scot
tish hands now had been brought
to America.
The unwashed leaning tower -of
Pisa on my sink contains 301
dishes of assorted shapes and
sizes and is almost half again as
high and as long as that which
brought fame to Mr. Myjo. -
It took the Scottish husband
five days to accumulate his pile.
He's a piker. I have used only
three days and, if there -were
any more dishes left in the house,
I would whip his record to a
frazzle in two more days. As it
is, there is only one clean dish
in the house, and that is a giant
soup tureen that, given a spring
board, would look at home in
the backyard of any Hollywood
star's home.
Jean will be back tomorrow
and I know her well enough to
know that, as proud as she'll be
. to have me holder of a world
record, I'd better have those
dishes washed and put away.
Frankly, I don't know how to
go about the task. The dishes
are so delicately balanced, that
I fear to bring in the garden
hose and turn it on them. The
chances are very great that such
a measure would result in a clat
ter which would make the noise
af Santa's reindeer on the roof
sound like the explosion of a
soap bubble in Grand Canyon.
What I think 111 do is throw ,
them away and tell Jean that a
vicious gang of burglars, spec
ializing in china, and china alone,
has been terrorizing the neigh
borhood and made off with near
ly all the dishes in town.
Yes, that's what IH do, I'll tell
her that I was sitting on the
couch about midnight, reading an
unexpurgated copy of Little Lord
Fauntleroy, when I felt a hand
at my throat, a sack over my
head, and a menacing demand
to open the wall safe and hand
over the china.
Then, locked in the refrigera
tor, and helpless to lift anything
heavier than an ice cube, I had
to listen to the gang make away
with every blessed plate we own.
A convincing story, even if L
do say so myself. One that should
bring tears to her eyes and a
bump on my head.
But I have no idea how to ex
plain the gas stove being half
burned up. There isn't a chance
of her falling for a story about
a gang which has "been terroriz
ing the neighborhood by going
' about turning on the burners and
letting them burn. That's what' I
did, but I didnt mean to. It seems
that right in the middle of cook
ing myself a sumptuous one
course dinner of a boiled hot
dog, an emergency call came
through to me asking if I could
play a little poker, and rather
than let down my friends I rush
ed right out.
When I finally returned. the
stove was better done than the
hot dog.
Well, they say women are un
derstanding. Heaven help me if they're not.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.
by legislators, but the latter must
write a letter of recommenda
tion!
Holding up appropriation bills
until the last denies sufficient
time to members to pass intelli
gently on them. The Joint ways
and means committee functions
almost autonomously, he said,
making it virtually a third house
of the legislature.
Considerable to the fault Is at
tributable to the lack of a strong
minority party, In Neuberger's
opinion. There is no party re
sponsibility. Presiding officers
are chosen through bipartisan al
liances, with promises of special
favors as inducements for votes.
Constitutional reform is needed
in Oregon in Neuberger's opin
ion, ine Doara ox control sys
tem is "ridiculous". The gover
nor should have the full execu
tive power. Here, he said, we
have on the board of control one
governor and two would-be gov
ernors, and the two are trying to
pull the rug out from under the
governor. He cited the new con
stitution of New Jersey as one of
the best in the country.
rieuberger poked ridicule at
the present party lineup with
Morse heading the reDublican
ticket, though his voting record is
almost identical with that of Lu
cas of Illinois, senate majority
leader, while Howard Latourette
heads the democratic ticket,
though he "is so far to the right
or. .Doug McKay they cant com
municate with smoke glials'
But not everything in Oregon
pouues is wrong, said Neuber
ger. There Is less corruption
here than in most states that he
was familiar with. The state nava
good benefits to its various social
programs. The state's tax sys
tem is good (In spite of the leg
islature). The major defect, in
his opinion is a lack of boldness
and imagination. Forty years ago
Oregon pioneered In political re-
lorms; wit has coasted since. It
ought to show more adventure
now.
luauj oi uiese criuasms are
valid. Legislative practices are a
Daa feature of our state eovern
ment; and the division of authnr.
ity and responsibility among the
memoers oi tne board of con
trol cripples positive adminktra
tion. But this has been the way
a good many Oregonlans wanted
it they didn't want too aggres
sive a state government. Maybe
the younger generation with more
boldness and imagination will
prove more venturesome.
Air Pollution Bill
Being Considered
The 1951 legislature will re
ceive a bill designed to regulate
air polution in Oregon, Gov.
Douglas McKay declared Friday
in a statement designating the
week of October 22 to 28, inclus
ive, as smoke abatement week.
Governor McKay said- his sub
committee on air pollution is pre
paring such legislation to submit
to the committee on natural re
sources. It was indicated that the
bill will call for enlargement of
the duties of the present state
sanitary authority to include air-
pollution control.
NewrBank Manager
House Hantinsr Here
; A. A. Atherton, recently ap
pointed manager of the Salem
Branch, First National Bank of
Portland, arrived in Salem Fri
day. : . .
He and Mrs. Atherton, former
residents of Ontario, are house
hunting. They are living now at
the Senator hoteL ; '
Marionette
Show Slates
Billing Here
A marionette show, "Paul Buri
yan and the Adventure of the
Wooden Hotcaxes," will be pre
sented Wednesday and Thursday
evening at Parrish junior high
school under sponsorship of the
Salem public schools.
Proceeds will be used to pur
chase special art equipment for
Salem eschools. ' t
The show, presented by Robert
and Edith Williams Of The Puppet
House in Puyallup, Wash, will
depict' the adventures of Paul Bun
ran, the slant logging hero of
American folk lore.
The Williams have given mari
onette shows for 22 years. They
studied the art in both America
and Europe and design and make
all their puppets. '
Landscaping Meeting
Bids Salem Group
Edith Schryver, Salem, will re
port on landscape architecture in
a changing world at a meeting of
the Oregon Society of Landscape
Architects in Portland today.
Other Salem members of the
society include Mark H. Astrup,
Glenn W. Wharton, Harold Spoon
er, Elizabeth Lord, and Mrs. Eun
ice C Brandt.
Green -Grosses
To Emphasize
Drive
Safety
A "blitzkrieg" of Salem streets.
tentatively set for the first week
of November, was outlined this
week by the dry traffic safety
council executive board. It was
agreed that the drive would be
part of a continuing campaign for
safety. .
The board, headed by Dave
Ross, met with the city traffic
safety commission, comprising the
city manager, engineer and police
chief. - .. v
Scores of .green crosses w&l
emphasize safety at pedestrian
crosswalks, signs will be stenciled
on store windows, auto wrecks
displayed as examples of what
might happen, and safety leaflets
distributed to homes and on park
ed autos.
Hose said the program would
try to remind every resident of
his responsibility for safety, reach
ing him in numerous ways so
the warning could not be neglect
ed easily. i
City Manager J. L. Iranzen as
sured that the city would see that
traffic violators would find that
the program goes beyond "sug
gestion' through police action.
Funds for the committee's work
are provided principally from Sa
lem Life Underwriters association
and the Salem Auto Dealers as
sociation, j
May
r ...
DISTRICT COURT
LeRoy Smith, Canby, pleaded
guilty to charge of obtaining
money by false pretense, held to
answer to grand Jury, held on
$1,000 baiL
Andrew Jackson Bhoades. Bend,
changed plea from innocent to
guilty to charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon," continued to Nov
ember 17 for sentencing, posted
$250 bail.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Roy E. Current. 2715 Fisher rd
charged with driving on wrong
side of street, cited.
Albert S. Schonberg, Fresno,
Calif charged with running red
light, posted $10 bail.
A. Truman Cummings, 320 Cum-
mings In, charged with following
too close, cited.
Amy Johnson. 1475 N. Commer
cial st, charged with assault and
battery, pleaded innocent, trial set
for November 9, posted $50 baiL
Edward Tibbetts, 488 N. Liberty
st charged with assault and bat
tery, fined $50.
Louis Campbell, 705 N. Liberty
st, charged with driving while in
toxicated, trial held, found guilty.
continued for sentencing.
PROBATE COURT
Charles W. Porter estate: Order
closes estate.
Magdalen Lelek estate: Apprais
ed at $3,500.
Putney E. Perkins estate: Hear
ing on final account set for Nov
ember 20.
Morris Seim guardianship: Or
der approves guardian's account
and allows fees for guardian and
attorney.
Emma H. Bucklin estate: Order
closes estate.
Edward Nowak estate: Order
closes estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Jerome E. Saddler, 20, clerk.
715 N. Capitol st, and Eleanor R.
Standinger, IB, secretary, 630 N.
20th st. both of Salem. ; -
Charles Stadeli, 19, well driller.
route 3. box 177 A. and Verna
Kaufman, 20, route 3, box 147,
both of Silverton. '
L. V. DeClue, 21, construction
laborer, and Patsy Davis, 15, both
of Mehama. .
John Miller. 54. carpenter. 3280
Mission st, and Gertrude Cox, 55,
cannery worker, 564- N. Church
st, both of Salem. . "
Richard A. Haselton. 24. sales
man, and Shirley Y. Schantz, 24,
stenographer, 1990 Park ave both
of Salem.
Harvey Gierloff, 25. pipefitter.
180 S. 12th st, and Leola M. Dan
iels, 23, teacher, 375 S. 23rd st,
both of Salem. ,
CIRCUIT COURT
Ronald E. and Madge B. Jones
vs Flossie Harris: Complaint seeks
declaration of forfeiture of con
tract for defendant's purchase of
property.
June Waller vs Howard Edward
Waller: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat-
ment seeks restoration of plain
tiffs maiden name of June Myrtle
Kelder. Married April 2 U 1950, at
Salem.
Lois Peterson vs Wellington J.
Peterson: Complaint for , divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of minor child;
$50 monthly support money and
$75 monthly alimony. Married
Jan. 23, 1929, at Denver, Colo.
Harold Oar vs Mike Steinbock:
Order overrules defendant's de
murrer to amended complaint
Oregon Electric Railway com
pany vs Kilian W. smith: Order
denies plaintiffs motion to strike
portions from defendant's counter
claim. Marguerite A. Warren vs Ed
ward E. Warren: Divorce decree
to plaintiff approves property
settlement agreement.
Loreta Fay McClearen vs Loyd
Gene McClearen: Order enters de
fault of defendant v
Grace N. Marston vs Joseph L
and Elsie G. Myers:' Order over-
rules defendants demurrer to
comnlaint '
- Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New xors: and . J.
Bumside vs City of Salem and
others: Complaint seeks declara
tory Judgment that life insurance
companies and agents are not re
quired to secure city license, that
their activities do not constitute
selling of goods, that city without
power to enact or enforce ordi
nance to license agents already
state-licensed..
Alcohol Deals
Curtail
Liquor Output
WASHINGTON Oct 20 -WV-
The government clans to star!
buying alcohol from whiskey dis-
tillers early in December to feed
the reactivated synthetic rubber
plants, officials disclosed here.
The extent if any, to which tha
reconstruction finance corpora
tion's purchases will cut into bev
erage spirits output could not b
ascertained from sources immed
iately available.
Representatives of 14 major dis- '
tillers conferred with RFC rubbei
officials today, a spokesman foa
the government corporation said.
Estimated alcohol ' requirements
to bring the, synthetic industry up
to capacity output were presented, '
but the whiskey companies wen
given no specific gallonage to ear
mark for defense.
The RFC official said the agency
hopes for a purely voluntary ar
rangement within the industry for
the sharing of the load, and indi- v
cated that RFCs office of rubber
reserve was pleased with the as- '
surances given by the industry
men. -t .'t aX??! -- ".
RFC is retoring laid-up plants
to production to boost the govern- ' "
ment's synthetic output to full
rated capacity , of 755,000 tons a '
year. : .-'.... .
The Red River of the north runs
from the Minnesota-North Dakota
border to Lake Winnipeg in Can
ada. -
Better English
J. What is wronr with M
sentence? He came home around
ten o'clock minus his money."
2. What is the correct pronun-
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Ruminant, ruda
mem, ruggeoness, rubescent
4. wnat does the word "in
trepia" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with fa that means to hold
speiDound; to allure"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "He came home abeat
ten o'clock without his money."
z. , Pronounce o-she-anJk, not
o-si-an-ix, nor o-shan-ik. 3. Ku
tumeni. . j earless; ooid; un
daunted. 'He was an intrepid
Mldier 5. Fascinate.
Your Savings
Are Safe .
iP o
jlAUM fgDEKAL SAVINGS ' lOAr7
State Street . Sales. Oregm Teleh S-413S
Hitch-Hiking Kitty
Finds New Home
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 20-V
A small cat had found a home
here today after hitching a 185
mile ride on the front spring of
a Greyhound bus to do it
The terrified cat covered with
grease and mud, was discovered
by garage mechanics after the bus
had finished its run from Yakima,
Wash- perched on the four-inch H
wide spring.
Mrs. Cleta Jacoby, office clerk,
washed and fed the cat and said
she would take it home.
Loss from death or . injury of
livestock In transit comes to near
ly $25,000,000 a year in the U. S.
AN Oil f LAI
lli:
PREMIUM STYLE!
Call 3-7721 and order Initial supply of Union
76 Fuel OiU i
Receive free MILLER'S , : TTTTTflTT
Gift Bond. Make one V UillUlJ :
call . . 3-7721
that's alii Constant
check, full-level serv
ice from then onl.
George Barza
(7$)
v -v
Yea caa EAT AND ENJOY SUM
VALLEY BREAD ... the answer le
-diet blues.- Low ia calories (less -
thaa 30 to the slice) yet aifk 1st
nosck bvDdiflf proteins. And Bavorl
just try it toasted it s a aew taste
tariO. At jow favorite food state, i
fSKOlTOKXSCll j
APPPfATS I
KJ6R R EXIXST
"Made by the Bakers el
Master Bread'
-.