1
4 The gtateymmt, Salem Oregon, Sunday. September 81, 1353
i .
-
" -.-r.
WE THOUGHT THE DEMOCRATS DIDNT
IN MONOPOLY!
csmua
1 ' "Afo Favor Swat IT Mo fear Shall Aire
from flnt StotesinuL March VL Mil
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C03IPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAUUK, Editor And Publisher
rabllbbed every mornin. Baslneas office XU S Commercial. Salem, Oregon. Telephone 1-141.
Catered at the postoffic at SaJem, Orecea. aa
d class matter aadcr act ef
alarea X. 117
Nixon's Special Fund
Senator Nixon arrived here In a tpate of pub
licity over the $18,000 contributed by certain
wealthy residents of California to help him fi
nance the office of U. S. Senator. Stung by
charges of corruption made by Republicans (and
many of them proven) some Democrats are
pointing the finger of shame at Nixon, and try
ing to tar him with the brush their party's ad
ministration is smeared with. Candidate Stev
enson, with more poise, counsels waiting to see
what the disclosures are. '
No one asserts there was anything illegal in
the giving or receiving of this fund. Then was it
a Violation of political ethics? N
That depends on the facts in the case. If the
money was contributed to influence Nixon, to
sway him in his votes or speeches; or if it was
cstatributed with promise or expectation of some
recompense to the donors then it clearly would
have been unethical and probably illegal.
So far as has been disclosed the money was
the contribution of political friends who wanted ;
- to spare Nixon the financial embarrassment that
often attends a poor man in public office. And
so it was accepted by Nixon. The amounts con
tributed by each were small, in most cases not
over $500 a year, and the burden well distribut-
ed. Most of the contributors so far listed, were
not persons in line to receive senatorial or gov
ernment favors one of them was Herbert Hoo
ver Jr, an engineer who is not active in politics.
The fund resembles a legitimate campaign fund,
continued during the elected official's term, with
no strings attached.
The fund was given strict accounting by its
custodian, and the uses made of it seem entirely
legitimate: travel and hotel expenses; radio and
TV expenses; addresso graph plates; telephone,
telegraph, postage, extra office help, advertis
ing, meals paid by office force for visitors, mis
cellaneous. Nixon says that not a dollar of it
went to him personally.
With this financial assistance Nixon did not
have to go into debt himself or scrounge on the
federal government. He didn't put his wife on
the payroll, though she helped out many times
da his office. He didn't fudge with his travel
expense by using government transportation. .
. The fact is that with senators as active as
Nixon, In frequent demand for publicpeaking,
who are expected to participate in public and
- political affairs, the salary, and expense account
provided by the government doesn't stretch if,
as with Nixon, he has a family to support at the
same time. Some senators are wealthy and sim
ply draw on their private fortunes. Others re
duce their activity to keep within their income.
Others go on speaking tours or write magazine
articles to supplement their incomes. Senator
Morse is said to do considerable speaking with
compensation to help him carry the' financial
burden of his office. Nixon, according to his re
port, has not engaged in this practice, and though
a lawyer has not accepted legal cases and fees
while holding public office.
On balance .then, it seems to The Statesman
that there was no breach of ethics on the part
of the donors, nor of Nixon as the one in whose
behalf the donations were made. Unless the evi
dence is introduced to prove an unsavory side
to the special fund, the parties concerned are to
be commended and not condemned. r
names, as well as Gervais, Hubbard, Brooks,
Aurora and Woodburn.
Resumed in 1948 after a lapse, the fair's
growth has been consistent, and new records
seem assured for this year regarding both ex
hibitors and spectators. County fairs often stand
or fall on the enthusiasm and effort expended
by civic-minded persons who comprise the board
of directors. And here Woodburn seems to have
scored A-plus.
Directors used "an old-fashioned, country
style fair" as their theme and used it successful
ly. Angelf ood cakes, pillowslips and the fruits of
a successful harvest took the spotlight with a
minimum of commercial distraction. Midway
rides, and concessions were clean and many
home-operated.
7 The 1952 North Marion County Fair was an
event to which all of Marion County can point
with pride.
Byrnes Balks, Bolts : "
It may be that the Eisenhower organization
will have to swallow a little painfully to digest
the latest convert, James F. Byrnes. Former
Secretary of State Byrnes was the chief archi
tect of United States postwar foreign policy
the policies that Mr. Republican Taft and his
cohorts have denounced so roundly. As "Assis
tant President" to Franklin Roosevelt, Byrnes
(along with Alger Hiss) was an adviser to FDR
at Yalta the conference which produced the
agreements many Republicans now blame as the
main course of our present predicament. Byrnes
was also active at the Potsdam, Moscow, Lon
don and Paris conferences where, as some ad
ministration critics charge, the U. S. was practically-sold
down the river.- - - . -:
In his book, "Speaking Frankly," Byrnes urg
ed that U. S. foreign policy should be one of
"firmness and patience" the very words that
best describe the present Acheson policies which
some Republican leaders have damned as .too
favorable to communist.
But foreign policy (the field in which Byrne,!
had much experience) is not the reason for
Byrnes' decision to support the Republican tick
et. He switched to Eisenhower on grounds of
domestic policy disagreements with Stevenson.
Southerner Byrnes can't stomach Democratic
favor of a federal fair employment practices
law and a law to end the Southerners' favorite
tactic of filibustering. It's the Negro problem,
not the Russian problem, that underlies Gover
nor Byrnes' bolt.
The governor, however, defends his decision
as evidence that he places loyalty to country
above loyalty to a political party. That attitude
might also be claimed by Senate Wayne Morse
when he said he could not in good conscience
actively support the Republican candidate. But
Morse was angrily labelled by Republicans as a
"publicity-seeking sorehead" and an "unstable,
disloyal misfia-in the party." ,Wewonder if those
same epithets also will be applied to the digni
fied and respected governor of South Carolina!
-'Mm 1
I , - . , , ., . . . .v I J .
. swipe YlC TM
...... .
Woman 'Among
Literary; Guidepost
North Marion County Fair
.One of Marion County's best free shows ended
Saturday at Woodburn. Called the North Mar
ion County Fair, the exposition was county
wide in scope. Many of its blue ribbons carried
Stay ton, Silverton, Keizer and Salem - area
We' note!, with satisfaction that the control
board approved plans for a new cottage for
Fairview Home. This has long been needed and
Fairview has had a long wait while other state
institutions the penitentiary, Hillcrest, the
blind school and the state hospitalwere being
expanded and improved. Energetic Dr. Hill of
Fairview has worked hard to give his unfortun
ate charges adequate care and get their needs
more attention from the state.
Br W. G. ROGERS
THE HUNT, by Warren Carrier
(New .Directions ; $2.75)
The tough-old father swore he'd
make a man out of bis boy Chris
if it killed him, and he succeeded
better than he expected, we learn 1
in this grim novel. j .
Chris is running away as the
story opens. The crime was com
mitted in Indiana, the young man
heads for his lonely cabin 1,000
miles away in the mountains. He'd'
planned to go alone after he struck
the fatal blow in anger, but Jo
sephena won't let him, land she
calls on his brother George for
help. They want him to come
back, they point out that flight
implies guilt, but there's not
enough time left, they discover.
The three of them arrive to
gether, to find a fourth, a boy
Tim, hiding there . . . Tim too
has a father fuller of cuffs and
clouts than kind words. ( A posse
is formed, while the threa grown
ups and tha youngster reflect (pa
the events which have brought
them to this pass. i V
- - Ofts loved his mother, hated
his father, was married to Alma,
taught in a small college!. George,
a match for the coarse old man,
had made love to Alma before
she became his sister-in-law, and
didn't bother to stop then. Chris
was in love with Josephene, and
she with him. In the cabin, how
ever, she happens to find some
cartridges and a rack for a gun:
she remembers that Chris had al
ways protested he could not bear
to use a gun; in a sudden panic
she deckles he has; deceived her,
suspects him of plotting to kill
her and George.
So there's ' a series of curious
about-faces here: Josephene loves
Chris, then is set against him:
Josephene scorns I George, then
needs his help, and falls in love
with him. Tha boy is on Chris'
side, then casts in his lot, evi
dently. ; with Josephene and
George.' And before it's all over,
there s an orgy of blood-letting.
' No one can complain that
there's a. dearth of events, yet
they do not always! occur for any
apparent ' good reason. These
. shift in allegiance; for instance.
keep the reader interested, but
keep him baffld, too, until he's
ready to plead for a ' little less
blood, a little mora light. Car
rier's fresh vocabulary, however,
and his novel turn of mind makes
this worthwhile.
Lest we forget: Your Community Chest needs'
your help.
mwif inffrf-Trnl
Midwesterners Either Don't Know, or Won't
Tell Which Political Candidate They Prefer
r l
- V
a i i in i i
By STEWART ALSOP
DUBUQUE. Iowa In the crow
eating period after the 1948 elec
tion, newspaper men were much
. belabored for "not getting out in
to the country and finding out
what the voters really want." Ac-,
cordingly, this i
e reporter has du
tifully braved
' fierce dogs and
auspicious : prop
erty owucis to
feel the voters'
pulse. The pulse
feelina took
place in the poli
tically : crucial
farm area be
tween St. PauL
buque. Iowi.:4" Alwp
Unfortunately, it is necessary to
report that the voters either do
not have any pulse, or if they
have, they are not letting com
plete strangers feel it.
Also on this conclusive expe
dition was a perspicacious native
of the region, Walter Ridder, of
"The St Paul Pioneer Dispatch."
The result of the Ridder-Alsop
farm poll reads about like this: .
Eisenhower per cent
Stevenson ,...0 per cent
Don't know or won't .
tell . S2 per cent
One of the first to be interview
ed was a dour, elderly farmer on
a forty-four-acre farm near Kas
aon Minn., where both Eisen
hower and Stevenson - recently
made major farm speeches. He
responded as follows:
Oa his veto this yean "Well, I
fmeas ITX keep that ta myself.''.
Oa lis vate ta IMS: "Wett, I g-oess
m keep that ta myself, toe. Oa
tha Efseaaawer and Sterensoa
farm speeches: Tea, I heard
'em. Bad a let ta say, didat
they? Sabseoaeat efforts were a
Ettle mere rewarding bnt net
very' mack. There was ealy ane
maa .la a day of interviews wha
state his intentions flatly and
wweaiTaeallr. He was aa elderly
eeuKtrr gas station owner la
Iowa. lie had been a Republic aa
for fifty years, he said, and he
saw aa reason ta ehaage. Ha waa
rotas' to veto for Eisenhower.
Yet there was certainly no wOd
and unirersal enthusiasm for the
Eisenhower caase.
One exceptionally loquacious
farm lady, who wore an enor
mous turban seemed well inf orm
ed on most matters. But she en
tertained a curious notion about
the Eisenhower-political strategy.
"He has no call to talk an the
time about . Stevenson being di
vorced." she said. "That's not
fair." She claimed " to be unde
cided, but she clearly favored the
unfairly used Stevenson. "
The pleasant, open f see of a
young farmer farther soath
eloaded with anger as he talked.
Be had enlisted la tha Marine
Corps Reserre Thoaght It was
my doty ta my eoantry." Be had
served his eoaatry ha said "by
basting up 1 33 nearly new Cad
Clae amphibious tank engines
with a sledge hammer-that's,
where year tax money goes. Aa'
enlisted friend ret eeart-martlal-ed
for taktar a gas can. while
officers had tha mea make trail
ers far them oat of government
property. "Tea expect me ta vate
for a general after that?" Bat he
too was nadeelded "they say:
.Steveacoa's tied vp with the big
hoys. too.
Sterensoa Is ta ae better ease
although the minority who had
heard him speak did not think ho
Your Health
Dr. Herman Bnndesea
; Young women, mostly house
wives, are the usual victims of
one type of nagging backache.
This is a dull ache across tha
lower back, sometimes spreading
to both buttocks or thighs, or
even further down hi the legs.
The pain usually increases
when the woman sits in. a
slouched position for any length
of time, or if she does any heavy
bending, lifting, or even ironing.
It is usually. a severe and con
stant pain.
- 0 0 0 ..
This type of housewives' back-
Allies Retake
Mountain After
Lengthy Battle
SEOUL US Allied infantrymen
early Sunday recaptured Old Bal
dy after a weird night-long battle
lighted by flares and punctuated
by booming artillery, mortar and
tank gun duels.
The Allies sent two columns up
the shell-blistered slopes of the key
western front peak shortly after
dark Saturday. They closed with
the Chinese defenders in their newly-won
foxholes and a swirling, con
fused battle raged throughout the
night. .
Allied - planes roared overhead
with timetable regularity, dropping
'bright as day."
Big tanks hugged tha southern
slope and blasted the Reds at
point-blank range.
The last Chinese were cleared
off tha crest at 6:15 a.m. Tha Al
lied infantrymen, immediately be
gan digging in for a defensive
stand. They rushed up prefabricat
ed metal bunkers and were set
ting them up on the crest which
has been blasted clean of almost
an cover by intense barrages from
both sides.
Infantrymen, carried 75-pound
sections of the bunkers - up the
peak. -
To the southwest. Allied troops
was "talking above the voters' J ache Is caused by a tearing of the
st . , a . . . x . 4.1 1 fl
' " - On only one point was there un
animous agreement. Farm prices
were too low and other prices
too high. No doubt farmers have: :
always talked this way; and there
, were a good many new cars in
the back yards and freezers In .
the kitchen. But it is also true'
- that many farmers even in this
area with its rich, oily-black sou. .
were obviously hard put to make
ends meet And the way these
men talked. Eisenhower was well :
. advised to come' out flatly f or .
parity supports but there , re
mains a lingering - suspicion of -Republican-
intentions where tha
farmer - is concerned. "That's z
what he says. said one farmer,
"but does he mean it?"
and did not complain af his lev
ity. Bnt ta Judge from this most
iaeoacInaiTo sampling, Sterensoa
la hardly known at all at least
two farmers thought his asms was
"Stevens."
' And he suffers badly from
identification with Truman, who
is repeatedly described as. "not
big enough for the job." Indeed,
the Mid-Western farmer seems
to have no heros at all. Asked
whether they favored Taft, most
"of those questioned replied mon
osynabicaUy "Nope." One very
fat man in a truck remarked with
an ear-splitting laugh: 'Jackass
es have been running the govern
ment for the last twenty years."
But, he said, he had voted for
Truman In 1948, and he had st&l
not made up his mind for this
year. .
, ' la short, the American voter
b just as mysterious a fellow in
the farm belt as elsewhere. No
thing could ha mora sffly and
pompons thaa to try to draw firm
eeacrasions from this day of frus
trated pulse feeling. Bnt the ex
perience did leave eertaia tmprs
sions behind; that neither candi
date caa yet by aay means eoant
ea tha Mid-West farmers' aQegl.
aace; that there exists in these
parts a widspread feeling af pas
sled resntmeat, about tha Kereaa
war and many ether things; per
haps most strikingly, that the
number of people who have quite
honestly not yet made . up their
minds ts much, much ' greater,
" thaa Is generally supposed.
ligaments of the spine. It usually
follows an injury from .a fall or
it may follow the birth of a baby,
especially after - an Instrument
"delivery. The tears in the liga
ments may heaH but the healing
may be incomplete, opening the
way to a rupture of one of the
disks between tha vertebrae.
Most of these cases,! however,
do not progress to a ruptured
disk, and are caused just by torn
ligaments. Over 20 per cent of
the backaches seen In young
women by one physician were
due to this cause. j
o . o o
These patients are sometimes
helped by deep heat applied to
the area of the tear. This is done
by shortwave or diathermy rays,'
which send heat rays into the
underlying muscles and tissues
of the back. Sleeping with a
board between the bedspring and
mattress is also of help.
Some . of these women may
have to be put into traction, a
way of stretching the whole body
gently but firmly, to relieve the
muscle spasm. An injection of a
local anesthetic, such as procaine
may also relieve much pressure
and pain temporarily.;
Usually, with these types of
treatment; most cases clear up
fairly rapidly;
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
- M. L.: I have been using sac
, charin for - a number of years.
Can it be harmful in any way?
Answer: No harmful results
(Continued from Ps One)
at10:30. These wfll be held in
the newly -completed auditorium
near the East River. Members,
delegates and alternates, are also
assigned to work on special com
mittees which are Set up to han
dle specific problems. Thus "the
: assignment is a working one.
The assembly will start on Oc
tober 14th and continue tux the
early part of December, aceord-
; ing to the present plan.
Travel Notes The C 4 NW-U
P City of Portland-rank with the
best in speed and comfort for rail
: travel. Speed up to 100 miles an
hour crossing the prairies. Light
' load ount of Chicago vacation
and back-to-sohool! travel pretty
well finished. t
' Transplanted ' midwesterners
; wUl be pleased to know that blue
morning glories still bloom over
the backyard fences in the. old
home country. Just now from the
train one is aware I (with his eyes
but not his nose) of the golden-
rod which adorns the fence rows
and the sumac is 'aflame on the
borders of the pastures.
Not a great deal jof house build
' Ing is in evidence except on the
fringes of the larger cities. Towns
look prosperous dhough. Across
the cornbelt the metal-capped si
los stick up like talL domed Mos
lem temples.
- The Chicago city council has
just voted a $50 minion bond au
thorization to provide municipal
parking garages and lots.
Pocatello, Idaho, has two big
phosphate reduction plants, one
operated by the Simplot interests
of Boise, another by Westvaco
' Chemical. This produdctlon win
orovide fertilizer for northwest
farms as wen as for other uses.
Pontics this year seems all
crossed m Everyone is chary of
rnvfaig predictions and skeptical
about those wnicn are ozzerea.
Finally, this rather unsuccess
ful little inquiry seemed worth
making anyhow, if only a re
minder of how shrewd (though
sometimes " uninformed), how
the use of saccharin. You need
not fear any bad effects. ' -(Copyright
132. King Features) .
ELEVATOR FALLS
NEW YORK WV Ten persons
fiercely jealous of their indepen- wer shaken up when an elevator
dence of mind, and how down- . downtown Manhattan office
right nice a lot of ordinary Amer- bmldmg dropped out of Control
leans are. even in theso fear- fro the 14th Goer to the street.
Sed fe. W An official of the Apartment of
(Copyright. 1952.' " Housing and Buildings, which in
New York Herald Tribune Zne.) Vestigated, said the falling car ap-
have been known to result from, Certaintr Republicans do not ex
ude confidence as mey did tn '
Still some sore spots among Taft
men and some disappointment
over Bee among the liberals. Can
didates are talking so much the
public is apt to become confused
and weary by the time election
reals round, ,
parently had not reached a rate of
sDeed hih enough to cause emer
gency braking devices to take hold.
36
To Visit North Pole
By ELTON C FAY
NORTH POLE, Sept. It (Delayed) The North Pole had its
biggest crowd of visitors today. 1
Thirty-six persons in a Military Air Transport Service plana cir
cled above the bleak and dreary ice field, floating on 14,000-foot deep
Arctic Sea, which pinpoints the geographical northern of the globe.
Most of the passengers were press and radio reporters who have
been making the first public in
spection of the huge United States
Air Force base at Thule, Green
land. The others are military of
ficers," among them CoL Bernt Bal
chen, veteran aerial explorer who
today was making his seventh
flight to the pole.
In the group was the first wom
an to reach the North Pole-r-May
Craig, Washington corresoondent
for the Portland Press Herald and
other Maine newspapers.
Aimed at Ice Isle
The reporters started out to take
look at an ice island on which
some Air Force experts have been
floating for months to report wea
ther conditions at the top of the
world. But the island, designated
by the Air Force as T-3, was hid
den below clouds which threaten
ed to form dangerous ice on the
plane. The pole was only ISO miles
away, so we went on to take a
look.
Things have Improved since
Rear Adm. Robert . Peary reach
ed the North Pole by dog team in
1909 and even since Rear Adm..
Richard E. Byrd, in 1925, became
the first man to fly there. This
trip today was much like tha cross
country airliner hop that hundreds
of persons make in the United
States every day. Even the airplane
was the same, a Douglas C-S4
which commercial lines call the
DC-4.
Desolate Region .
But the Arctic hasn't changed.
It is still 910 miles over one of
the world's most desolate, forbid
ding, uninhabited but also beau
tifulregions from Thule, Green
land, to the pole. t
The passengers are in shirt
sleeves in the warm cabin. How
ever, within arm's length of each
passenger and crew member is a
parka, mittens and other Arctic
clothing. The military calls this
'survival equipment" and with
reason. 11 engine lauure or ruei
exhaustion forces a landing on the
ice or in the glacier -covered moun
tains the clothes will help you Mve
until rescue comes.
carried a nightlong assault on Kel
ly Hill into the daylight hours.
Allied warplanes softened ' Chi
nese defense positions on both hills
in daylong strikes Saturday.
Old Baldy, which dominates the
front only ofuf miles east of the
truce conference village of Pan
munjom. has changed hands re
peatedly in the past few months.
Troops of the U. S. Second Di
vision won the crest Aug. 1 and the
Chinese eased off their efforts un
til Thursday night when they
mounted a fresh assault in battal
ion strength.
While the ground fighting picked
up momentum. Allied light bomb
ers Saturday night reported de
stroying. 91 Communist supply ve
hicles rolling toward the battle
front all across the Korean penin
sula. Other B-26s hit supply areas
on the northeast coast.
Portlariders
Visit Salem's
TKor Lodge
Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway,
held its first meeting since sum
mer Saturday night, with guests
from the Portland's Grieg Lodge
in attendance.
Included in the group were
Lodge President. Glenn Norby.
and Jens Sande, a member who
was district delegate to the sup
reme lodge convention last sum
mer in Minneapolis, Minn. Sande
gave a report of -the activities
there.
Thor Lodge received a check for
$30 from' Vancouver's Columbia
Lodge, In honor of Miss Olga
Training, was named queen of the
Sons of Norway summer festival
at Vancouver. Miss Tonning was
sponsored by Thor Lodge.
Among items of business dis
cussed Saturday were plans for
the next summer festival, and the
annual donation to the Commun
ity Chest.
Initation of new members Is
scheduled for theOct. 19 meeting.
Transformer
Trouble Poses
Power Threat
PORTLAND CR A transformer
at the Bonnevine Power Adminis
tration substation at Goshen broke
down Friday threatening a drastic
curtailment In electric power to
the area from south of Salem to
Coos Bay.
w. A. TJittmer. BP A power man
ager, said week end service could
be maintained with other facilities
Meantime efforts were being made
to. repair the transformer before
the heavy week day load resumes.
If immeriate repairs are not
possible a similar transformer win
be shipped from KalispelL Mont.
Transportation and installation of
the new transformer would take
about a week, a Bonneville spokes
man sakL
Njbcon Newsmen Get Chance to
Take Spotlight From Ike Group
ABOARD THE NIXON CAMPAIGN SPECIAL Working news
men aboard Sen. Richard Nixon's train Saturday were little excited
by charges surrounding an $18,000 "expense fund" contributed to the
vice presidential candidate by California backers. .
But they welcomed the new emphasis added to their assignments
by tha charges even though they were unable to Interview tha young
running-mate of Gen. Jusennower.
Nixon's staff expressed regrets
that he "could not .be interviewed
at this time because of the fluidity
of the situation." James Bassett,
press secretary for Nixon, said a
press - conference or interview
would be out of the question until
after the senator had conferred
with Eisenhower, probably Satur
day night via telephone.
Otherwise the campaign special
rolled through Oregon's Willamette
Vauey undeterred except for Nix
on's inclination to stretch rear
platform speeches Just a little
longer. Especially was this true
when Republican opponents heck
led the Communist-fighting Calif
ornia n. A placard by one heckler
at Eugene read "No Mink Coat
for Nixon, Just Cold Cash" obvious
ly alluding to the "expense ac
count." On the other side were the
words "Anyone who mentions $16,'
000 is a Communist." The banner
was carried by A. W. Giles who
identified himself ar a Lane
County Younr Democrats member.
At the Albany stop where several
hundred persons heard Nixon, oral
Questions - concerning the fund
brought out sharp denials of dis
honesty by the senator. Nixon was
introduced at Albany by State
Sen. Warren Gfll of Linn County.
Sen.-Gill identified Nixon as a sen
ator who win stick with the cam
paign an the way, obviously a poke
at the "stroll ' from party pains
taken by Sen. Wayne Morse.
The train was a constant scene
of change throughout its Willa
mette Valley tour as groups of
party officials and press repre
sentatives rode to the next stop to
get an opportunity to. meet, the
young ' candidate and his pretty
wife. Pat Top Republican officials
and candidates for offices in Nov
ember, however, toured the length
of the state with the campaign
sDeciaL
- The regular news staff aboard
the train took time out . between
valley stops Saturday to word
sarcastic telegram to press parties
with the Eisenhower and Steven
son tours. The news focus on Nixon
because; of the "expense, funds'
gave, the "second team a chance
to score in the bid for the nation s
headlines and they weren't going
to let the other groups get by with
out a "Yanh. Yanh.
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S4 Includes: If Tea
spoon, t Soap
Spoons, t Knivas,
t Forks. S SiUd
Forks, 2 Scrvia
Spoons. I Butter
Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon.
Anti-tarnish chest
tododed at aa extra
charf.
50
tM
FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE
For aU Hearing Aid users and Hard off Hearing
In Celebration of
Acousticohs Golden Jubilco
50 Years of Service to The Hard of Hearing
Get Your Gift Certificate from Mr. Miller
Tues., Sept. 23, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Senator Hotel, SaIom Oro.
4X4 S. W. 6th
Acousricon Co;
PortlaftdV Ore.