4 See. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore Friday Jem. 22. 1954
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' From First Statesman, March hi, 1851 ' :
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Published very morning": Business office 280
North Church St.. Salem. Ore.. Telephone 2-2441
Entered at tba jostoffic at Salem, Ore. as second
claa matter under act of Coneret March 3. U71.
: j Member Associated Press
The Associated Press U entitled excluslrely to ths use
for republication of all local news printed In
. . tola newspaper
The Budget for 1955 I
No, the 1955 federal budget Will not be in
balance, not by some three billiori "dollars. But
the deficit is being reduced, from around $9
billion for fiscal 1953 and an estimated $S
billion for '54. The Democrats jihid the Re
publicans for failing to keep their campaign
promise to balance outgo with income; but the
majority :of the people will feel that the bud-
gei-maKers nave gone auuui iai mcj
could in cutting expenditures tor the next
year. Congress may do some trimming, but
the total of $85.5 billion, shows i cut of $5.25
billion which is very substantial at a time
when we are busy maintaining defenses, pro
viding some foreign assistance, carrying a load .
for agriculture and meeting the j costs of civil
government in an age of inflation.
Of course a budget is only ah estimate of
income and outgo. It can be upset if income
falls below anticipated receipts. The tax cuts
already fixed for 1954; may not prove too
damaging. In the past tax reductions often
have served as a business stimulant and
brought no actual loss in total revenues. That
may happen again. j
What i we .are apt to hear is j not so much
demand for further reduction injexpenditures,
except in general terms, but demand for in
creases ;in spending for- various1 projects and
causes. We venture the opinion, however, that
the Eisenhower budget will prevail with mi
nor alterations, because it seems to be a real
istic effort toward achieving the goal of a bal
anced budget.
I-
GRIN AND BEAR IT
-'-JhV-- !
By Lichty
Writing Sc
Statesman Valley Editor Charles Ireland
reported that the Dallas Jaycees had Josiah
Wills, retired county superintendent, inscribe
in hit flowing Spencer ian style of penmanship
the certificates of award to Dallas citizens.
s Only oldsters who went to school at the turn
of the century or before recall the Spencerian
style of writing with its flourishes land shad
ings. It had a rival for a time in the "vertical
style, an affected, artifical hand which didn't
last long. Then came! the business hand, as
taught and exploited by A. N. Palmer of Ce
dar Rapids. It was eminently practical. Just
what system is used now We do not know, but
judging by the writing attempts of some grade
schoolers one might think no system at all was
taught: but substituting; chicken ! tracks for
legible writing is not a fault limited to young
sters of today. j
Now that Mr. Wills has retired he might
revive the old "writing schooLM In that the.
"Professor came to town, advertised he was
starting a class and proceeded to instruct his
recruits in the art of penmanship: For him it
was an art. His trademark was the bird
maybe a peacock he always drew on the
blackboard. That gave his talents full play,
with sweeping lines, shaded like an engrav
ing. The course lasted about two weeks and
the "Professor" went on to the next town to
pursue his vocation and draw another bird
on the blackboard.
Writing schools are passed now, morVs the
pity. We doubt if Mr. Wills will feel the urge
to go on tour with a writing school, even if
his cherry orchard doesn't occupy his time in
winter months. What is all the go now ii
schools in fast selling, and personality courses.
The "Professor" gets a much bigger take than
the ones who drew those birds on the black
boards in years gone by.
Search Made I
For Helicopter
Crash Victims 1
PORT ANGELES, Wash. 4
Search continued Thursday for the
bodies of three of the five Coast
Guardsmen killed Wednesday
when their helicopter crashed into
the frigid waters of the Strait of
Juan de Fuca. il
The Coast Guard also disclosed
the name of one crewman, not
previously identified, was William
J. Goodman of Yonkers. N. Y. His
body and that of two other avia
tion machinists, Robert A. Chaubin
and Pete Palombini, had not been
recovered.
When the nose of the shattered
'copter was pulled from the water
Thursday it held the bodies of lil
J. W. Day and aviaUon machinist
Dale Littleford. All crewmen ex
cept Goodman lived in Port An
geles. :
The 10-pasaenger craft had been
up for an hour on a routine train
ing flight when its power failed
and the tail rotor broke. U
'Public confidence lecms to be holding up, chief . . . creaf ft fcvyiaf hi kioh
. . . rttail $atei ore fairly streag . . . office collections art rtM f awsfssa..."
-
Funniest out-season hunting accident we
ever heard of involved a war correspondent
aboard a cruiser which lurched and sent him
flying into a corner atop a set of antlers
someone brought aboard in a foot locker. His
nether portions were punctured. Now comes
the Portland bartender who was wounded
when a mounted deer head fell off a wall on
him. Perhaps hunting should be limited to
rabbits.
, If you've been thinking that state income tax return forms
are confusing this year, you're partly right , . . Th4 new long
form doesn't state specifically anyplace exactly how much to
..a deduct for contributions to charity I. . . The
citizen taxing his strength making out his
headache ... er ... his tax statement finds
constant references in the long forhvto make
the "standard" deduction for charitable give-
First Citizen: Carl Hogg
The selection committee did well when they
chose Garl Hogg for recognition as Salem's
First Citizen for 1853. Most any year would
apply, however, for he has been' active so con
tinuously during his residence in Salem that
one year is like another. As President of the
Chamber of Commerce for tWo years, as a
leading factor in organizing the Long Range
Planning Commission and working on it, as a
consistent and persistent worker in the Com
munity Chest, and as the guiding hand for the
Salem Industrial Council Carl Hogg has rend
ered yeoman service. Only onejtruly dedicat
ed to the upbuilding of his community would
be as generous with his time And talent and
means as Carl Hogg.
A license won't keep your dog from being
run over, or from becoming lost if the mood
strikes him. but it will aid a lot in tracing his
fate and whereabouts. Besides that, a license
is mandatory and it's a lot better to get it
now than waiting until the rush immediately
prior to the March 1 deadline.
Indians Halt I
Celilo Falls II
Negotiations H
YAKIMA, Wash. UP The Yak
ima Indian NaUon Tribal Council
voted early Thursday against fur
ther' pow-wowlng with the Army
Engineers over compensation for
loss of their Celilo Falls fishing
site because of the building of
The Dalles dam. h
A 23 million dollar settlement
for the ancient Columbia River
fishing site had been suggested
by the government negotiator!.;
The Indian Council vote came
Conversion of Barn to Garden
Center Gets Tenative jOkeh
The Salem Garden Council's proposal to convert a barn located
at Bush's Pasture into a community gardening center was given
tentative approval Thursday by the city park commission but addi
tional information and study of the project was requested.
The council, representing 14i garden clubs, has asked for city
approval to develop the Jam and surrounding area into a gardening
project wmcn could be used for
exhibitions and meetings by gar
dening and 'allied groups.
City Manager Jj L. Franzen
pointed out that the barn is now
used for the repair and storage
of park equipment and no other
building is presently available
for that purpose.
Maintenance Question
The question of: maintenance
was also raised by park commis
sion members. The Garden Coun
cil has indicated it will finance
the initial cost of converting the
barn, according to David Cam
eron, president of the council,
but feels the city! should main
tain the project I
iFinal approval will have to
come from the City Council since
the park commission is an advi
sory board,? said Mark H. Astrup,
commission chairman.
Move Garage Building
1 If the plan is approved the
Garden Council will move a ga
rage building to connect with the
barn and construct an exhibition
room on the first floor, Cameron
said. The second floor , would be
used as a j meeting hall and for
storage.
Other business by the park
commission included discussion
of progress in developing Bush's
Pasture Park. Work scheduled
for completion by spring in
cludes construction of trails, an
entrance from High Street, park
ing area fen Mission Street and
a picnic grounds.!
of IKa Alt4 f a Bd.pinN tknl 1 n n. . rJ
aways . . . But noplace is it made; clear just , mtfi 2 am.
what "standard" is . . . The tax commission ! The 4.000 'trihesmon r hin
How far along the road to recognition Dick
Nixon has brought the office of vice president
is pretty well shown in a bill introduced by
Sen. Bridges of New Hampshire providing for
a vice presidential home at a cost up to
$300,000. It may or may not get further than
repeated proposals; in Oregon to acquire a
home for the governor.;
has admitted it pulled a boo boo and: forgot to
include the deduction , . . It's the same as
last year 5 per cent ... I
From nuts the mighty oak grows, etc. dept . . . When Ad Boise
was chosen Salem Jr. 1st citizen the ether nite the emcee recall
ed several hilarious anecdotes from Sid's past . . . Told, how,
when he was a kid, Sid was working for Botlck's Market ... Hit
Job one day was to grind coffee . . . There were two brands
which were suppoaed to be ground separately . . . Well Sid, with
a fine disregard for future coffee prices, ground everything te
. gethrr . . J There followed one ef the store's largest coffee sales
and the irate store manager, unaware he was speaking for hitsory,
told Sid, "Next Ume I want someone with brains to do a Job
around here I won't rail on you." . . . And Mrs. Mary Lord, the
US' delegate who spoke here this week was the inventor of the
Parker parlor game. "Elect Yourself President." . ..'. Which is
nsed in lot of school social study classes to teach elective proces
ses, to students who can't all be educated at Busick's . . .
Red China and
International Decency
Secretary Dulles says that! Red China is
not entitled to membership in United Nations
because it doesn't respect the ("elemental de
cencies of international conduct." And that is
true. It arrested a United States consul, has
maltreated many American citizens domiciled
in China. It deigned to ignore the recognition
extended its government by Great Britain and
has never assigned a diplomatic representa
tive to London. Finally it joined North Korea
in the Korean war and was branded an ag
gressor by the U.N. assembly.
If and when Red China shows a disposition
to observe international amenities and to re
spect the principles of United Nations then its
case for admission to U.N. and for recognition
by the United States may be ;considered.
After watching those words which 7th and
8th grade spelling contestants are expected
to know, we think maybe there should be
some adult classes in the subject, particularly
one that would teach us to put that second
"m" in accommodate, i
The pilot's license Of Arthur Godfrey was
suspended "in the! public interest." He still
has "license" to talk and gesticulate on radio
asked by the council to recommend
a choice of three alternatives: the
best possible settlement by negoti
ation; court acUon or dropping the
whole matter. 1 1
The council session was contin
uing through Thursday.
U. S. to Buy
More Pears
and TV, but for
sponsor. Control
he moment is without a
of the "public interest"
doesn't extend to speaking and acting.
Except in isolated instances, it appears that
worry over the impact of TV and competitive
entertainment on collegiate football is need
less. In 1953r attendance at more than 500
college games totalled almost 2Vz million
about a 2 "per cent gain over the previous year.
Russians Said Appearing to Make Effort
At Future Reconciliation With Yugoslavia
By TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign Staff!
For many months the Soviet
press has been genUe in its criti
cism of Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment! Tito and his fellow Yugo
slav Communist leaders are no
longer among the chief devils of
Soviet propaganda, as they were
from 1948 when they broke with
the Russians right up to Stalin's
death.
There seems no indication that
any immediate healing of the
breach between Belgrade and Mos
'cow is possible or even contem
plated by either side. ; But it ap
pears the Russians are doing; a
good deal to make such a recon
ciliation possible in the future. I
This situation may be one im
portant factor underlying the fer
ment and troubles within Tito s
Yugoslav Communist party, j
: I
i !
Dispatches from Belgrade re
port i that Tito is going to purge
the ranks of his party in the com
ing weeks. He has already kicked
out of the leadership the No. 3
man in his regime, Milovan Dji
las. I :
One of the charges against Dji
las is that he was unduly influ
enced by the West. Tito in 'at
tacking Djilas indicated the Yugo
slav : approachment with the West
concerns foreign policy and Snot
"domestic matters." ! I
Certain Yugoslav officials likely
would feel more comfortable in
association with Russia than in
their present association with! the
West j
The Russians have done several
things indicating a change toward
Yugoslavia, since Stalin's death.
They abandoned the intensity of
the propaganda and pressure war
they had been fighting against Ti
to for years. They made an ap
proach for exchange of ambassa
dors in the early summer. Now
there is a Yugoslav ambassador
In Moscow and a Soviet ambas
sador in Belgrade. '' .
j
The Soviet press do longer pays
attention to the Yugoslav Emigre,
anti-Tito paper issued in .Moscow.
It is not even certain this is still
published. An anti-Tito slogan was
missing from the slogans promul
gated for the anniversary of the
Bolshevik revoluuon Nov. -7.
The Russians gave every evi
dence of. aloofness in the Trieste
dispute between Italy and Yugo
slavia. Their press comment at
tacked, but not bitterly, the posi
tion of both aides to the dispute.
Meanwhile considerable feeling
was aroused in Yugoslavia against
Italy, but also in certain degree
against the position of the West
era powers.
The Soviets ended some of the
worst forms of their discrimina
tion against the Yugoslavs, such
as deliberate discourtesy to Yu
goslav diplomats in Moscow in
protocol matters and refusal to
admit Yugoslav; teams to inter
- !
national competitions in Moscow.
The Soviets agreed to give the
Yugoslavs a leading post in the
Danube i administration.
!
But the Russians have not ceas
ed jail attacks on the Yugoslavs.
A few days ago Trud carried a
typical article, "Gloomy Results
and Unhappy Prospects" predict
ing! economic crisis in Yugosla
via. The Cominform newspaper at
tacks Yugoslavia occasionally. But
this is a far cry from the days
when Yugoslavia was almost the
only subject for this paper
The Soviets seem likely to con
tinue the policy of letting up the
pressure against Yugoslavia.
Quite possibly it is their hope that
disagreements with the West will
eventually bring the Yugoslav gov
ernment closer to Moscow.
Joy Doyal, Marion County Court secretary, recjeryed some
thing of a jar the other day when she ran through the latest
issue of The Secretary monthly publication of the National
Secretary's Association . . . Seems the mag picked MP a ntews
account of jher having shpt her .first deer during last season's
ball-and-ppwder season . . . Only thing the article says Joy
bagged the buck at 200 yards with -a 38 calibre pistol . . .
Actually she levelled the beast with a rifle like the state
hunting law says you should ... In a letter to the magazine
Joy noted jhat if they don't receive her subscriptibfl payments
for the; next several years they might reach herfat the state
prison , . .; j !
I j I i
Signs of the times . . . There's a highway sign at High and
Court which reads. "Portland 51" ... A block east at Church and
Court; another road sign reads. "Portland 50" . . . Nothing like
those! short miles when you're In a harry ...
:e i i
i t M
Local! dog fanciers are trying to get an obedience class
started here like the one just completed in Eugene . . . It's
informally called "Canine College" and teaches dogs discipline
like not biting the same mailman twice ... In Eugene some
of the canines were graduated "Phi Bita Kappa", and "Wagna
Cum Laddie" . . . Might as well add that Salem AP-man Paul
Harvey says if he had a dog he'd try to get him a collarship
in the school . . . Hitch in the Salem group's plans is finding
a place to! hold the class . . . Instructing the Eugene class was
Lee Brant of Portland, former chief chain-and-leash man with
the Army's K-9 corps ... ft
PORTLAND m - The U.S.
Agriculture Dept. announced
Thursday it will make its second
purchase of the winter of surplus
pears for the school lunch pro
gram. I 1
It will receive offers up to next
Wednesday morning on pears for
delivery between Feb. 8 and March
Earlier this month the depart
ment bought 52 carloads of pears
in Oregon. Washington and jCali
fornia. Conditions of the new pur
chase are the same except j that
the minimum size of Cornices is
165 Instead of 180. j f .
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Literary Guidepost
Bonneville
Outlines Plans
For Spending
PORTLAND m -i- The Bonne
ville Power Administrator said
Thursday this is the way it plans
to spend the $35,800,000 requested
by President Eisenhower in his
budget message:
For maintenance and operations
16.600,000, an increase of $596,
000. Administrator William A;
Pearl said the boost was to permit
handling 753 more miles of line
and 13 new substations.
For construction $30,200,000, a
decrease of $8,666,000. Most of the
money is for completion of trans
mission lines and substations al
ready approved by Congress and
under construction.
Carry-over construction fund to
taling $1,231,000 are available, but
this is not taken into account in
listing plans fori newly budgeted
projects.
This is the break-down of re
quests for construction projects in
tended to get power from the dams
to the load centers, totaling $24,
633,000: Grand Coulee-Columbia-Olympia,
$53,000; Grand Coulee-Snohomish i
XI. A ia mm. -ll-r t i r- I
homish Nos. 3 and 4, $6,000,000;
Bellingham substation, $324,000;
Covington-Olympia, $5,000; Tacoma'
tap, $30,000: The Dalles area serv
ice, $2,578,000: McNary substation,
$860,000; McNary-Ross, $2,913,000;
Southeast Portland area service,
$1,804,000; Ross-St. Johns-Bethany,
$1,086,000; Upper Willamette VaK
ley service, $4,428,000: Oregon
City-Chemaw, $101,000: Southwest
ern Oregon loop service, $194,000;
Coos Bay Area service, $1,183,000;
McNary-Walla Wlla. $933,000; Mc
Nary-La Grande, $45,000; Spokane
area service, $313,000; Hungry
Horse-Hot Springs. $13,000: Hot
Springs-Spokane No. 1. $11,000;
system reactive facilities, $1,526,
000; main system boosters. $223.
000; general system structures,
tools, studies, etc., $2,704,000.
For construction of local-area
facilities, the budget lists among
Oregon items: Tillamook service,
$470,000; North Santlam Valley,
$32,000; Toledo substation addi
tions, $20,000; Eugene-Reedsport
service area, $126,000: Middle Fork
Willamette project, $323,000;
Springfield substation additions,
$119,000; McKinley - Gold Beach,
$59,000; Redmond voltage control,
$40,000.
CSSE3HE8EC3
The Safety Valve
(Continued front page L)
a water highway for Portland,
Astoria and other river ports.
The Columbia gorge serves as an
open gate for transport of goods
by water, rail and highway, in
both directions. Portland should
share in this increased volume of
business; and will share if its
businessmen are alert and if
proper facilities are provided.
Currently this announcement
of NP plans at Pasco should ex
cite interest in two proposals,
one for improvement of dock
facilities in Portland, the other
for deepening the channel of the
Columbia to 43 feet The former
proposal is one for decision of
Portland voters ' who may be
asked to authorize general obli
gation bonds to finance these
improvements. The other de
pends on the action of Congress.
A special effort is being made
at this session to obtain author
ization for the i river channel
work and initial appropriations.
I was out at Swan Island Wed
nesday and noticed several
: freighters tied up for lack of
business. Ocean shipping is in
something of a slump and Amer
ican ships find it hard to com
pete with shipping under foreign
registry. However, the current
situation is only temporary. The
shipping volume will increase;
and the restoration of political
and i economic stability around
the world will stimulate expan
sion of trade. Portland as the
leading port of the state should
Work to preserve and. if possible'
Improve its position as a world
port
One may say that we in the
Willamette Valley have no inter
est in what happens at Paaoe or
' -
ncu at rvruaw as rcgarus
ocean trade. That isnt true. The
effects of trade are not confined.
sits waves spread out to flow up
valleys and inlets; and this val
ley wul get a business stimulant
in the development of the Co
lumbia Basin. ,
The NP announcement ought
to ring a bell all over the North
west. !' . .;. .
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'
FOR OREGON PIONEERS
To the Editor:
Where the Moores Fund is in
volved, why all the hullabaloo
about cold dead statuary, wheth
er it is one of a long dead Scot-
tish botanist or a chilly un
draped French Renoir Venus?
Salem likes to think of itself as
alive i and growing, a city of
homes and flowers in a verdant
garden spot What could be
more fitting and representative
of the area' and its people than
a living memorial with a floral
theme? Anyone who has been
in Victoria, B.C. well remem
bers, and has been impressed by
the profusion of flowers in hang
ing baskets upon the lamp posts
throughout the business district
of that city. In addition to bas
kets of this type, a floral sun
dial or clock similar to those in
many European cities might be
planted jupon the courthouse
lawn Less expense would be in
volved, Salem artisans and flor
ists would be employed rather
than an outside sculptor. What
remained of the fund would
probably provide sufficient in
come for perpetual mainten
ance ! although perhaps the
various garden clubs could com
bine to assume this duty.
Peoples changing tastes in
flowers i could be respected,
while with a statue we might
be permanently burdened with
a fixture that either the present
or future, generations would
consider a monstrosity.
Oregon and Salem are striv
ing to promote a tourist indus
try. The casual tourist passing
thru Salem would be decidedly
more aware and appreciative of
a general floral display distrib
uted throughout the business
area, and consequently more
prone to linger sand spend his
money, than he would be of a
hunk of inanimate metal of
something or someone he knew
or cared nothing about isolat
ed in one specific section of the
city. As far as the local citixen-
ry is concerned,; each spring
would bring change and re
newed interest in flowers while
a statute would long since have
been taken for granted or for
gotten. Pioneers! first brought
flowers to Salemr to brighten up
the wilderness. In their memory
let's put flowers on a colorful
and distinctive display in a big
way. j j
rJw. Taylor,
; 1484 State' St
PUT QUESTION -TO VOTE
To the Editor: I j
I take the Statesman and like
it I'm glad you took a straw
vote in regard to one-way
streets, which showed a little
over 400 more votes opposed
than for it but an Editorial ar
ticle in Monday's issue sort of
brushes that majority aside.
sounds like their, opinion would-
nt amount to much in the final
outcome. I have always thought
majority rule or vote amounted
to something f in the United
States. I'd like to see this ques
tion put to a legal vote, then
abide by the outcome. ...
i r
Rvssel R. Wood,
" I SilvertoB Road.
WirthtoTake
Over Parks
Here March 1
Dormari Not
Taking State
Censor Post
j State Finance Department Di
rector Harry Dorman will not act
as a censor of state board of high
er education publications, he an
nounced here Thursday.
: Dormari said that after Attor
ney General Robert Y. Thornton
ruled he must control printing at
the state; institutions of higher
learning he conferred with Chan
cellor Charles Byrne and they
reached an agreement.
This conference was followed
by a letter from Dorman that he
would bei concerned "only in the
event of j extravagance Involving
bindings, papers and methods of
printing.?
: The conference was held last
week and lasted several hours,
Dorman said.
By MILTON BESSER
THE BEST AMERICAN SIfORT
STORIES of 1953, edited : by
Martha Foley. (Houghton; Mif
flin; paperbound, 50 cents;
hardbound $4 ) ;
The authors of what Martha
Foley selects as the best Ameri
can short stories of 1953 aren't
much concerned about fear of at
omic destruction, the heartbreak
of sending sons off to war and the
ordinary pressures of day-o-day
living. s i
Martha calls this the ability of
American authors to remain stea
dy in a time of turmoil. But it
would seem that writers at well
as readers can seek escape. ;
Just the same, this is an excel
lent sampling of the best! short
fiction of 1953 and at 50 cents in
the paper back edition about the
biggest bargain obtainable any
where.
Most of the stories are from the :
literary magazines which most of
us do not see. They are idistin-i
ar 'shed for their fine writing.
creative Imagery and artistic
form. i I
The compiler singles out Morn
ing Sun by Mary Deasy as hav
ing few rivals anywhere in: Am-
encanliterature and possessing
all the dimensions of a classic.
This Is a powerful story of a mo
ther who takes her two younger
sons to watch the hanging; of the
oldest brother. j I
But this reviewer also liked
Oreste by Henry Schultz.1 which
originally appeared in the; New
Mexico 'Quarterly. This little gem
using mental telepathy as a theme
should be read in a spot' where
no interruption is possible. But
it would take a good-sized blast
to divert the reader's attention
once be gets acquainted with Ti
tus, one of the most unusual in
fant prodigies anywhere. i
waiter l. wirtn. Miems new:
city park superintendent, will take
up his duties here on March 1,
Mark H. Astrup. park commis
sion chairman, said Thursday.
Wirth, who comes to Salem
from Harrisbug, Pa., has a long
and outstanding record as a park
superintendent Astrup declared,
"and Salem is fortunate to ob
tain a man of his caliber." The of
fice of park superintendent was
recently created by the city couri-
f cil at an annual salary of $5,000.
Prior to accepting the offer
here, Wirth was director of the
Bureau of Parks, Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, a position he
held from 1948 to 19&1. He has
also served as park superinten
dent at Tulsa, Okla., and New Ha
ven. ,Conn. j
He and Mrs. Wirth will drive
from Harrisburg to Salem, Astrup
said. i
Attorney General
Tells Teachers of
Political Rights
Educators and officers of the
state system of higher education
and teachers and administrative
heads of the public school sys
tem are subject to no restriction,
state or federal, upon their poli
tical activities or political party
services. l
This was the; recent ruling of
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton in an opinion asked by
State Rep. Monroe Sweetland of
Milwaukie. He also is democratic
national committeeman from Ore
gon, j
For That Aching
Back Get ;
SchaeferV
Liniment
i
For th relief ef muscular
aches and patns due toi exer
cise er exposure.
50c, 1.00 & 175
Schaefer's
Drug Stor$
Open Dally 9:31 AJC to t PJL
Sundays AJL to 4 ML
135 N. Commercial
CHURCH BUYS TRACT
PORTLAND (H The First
Methodist Church Thursday com
pleted the $143,000 purchase of a
four-acre tract at S.W. 18th Ave.
and Jefferson St. from Multnomah
College.
Smart ways
to serve
( buffets
Buffet serving is the simple,
easy, economical way to enter
tain. The February issue of Bet
ter Homes SI Garden shows
you how to serve a buffet they'll
falk about for a long time.
With buffet rtcipes, setting and
accessory icfets. ReiJ "Smart
WijsTo Serve Buffets' in Feb
ruary Better Homes St Gardens.
Get it todiy. On your newt stand.
BelterHomes
t I : and Gardens
imj Wk
Famous Westinghouse '
Laundromat and Clothes Dryer
! ; 1 i -
ii
i Vlasher 5
Offer for a limitedime only
! j 1 i
Yeoter Appliance Co.
I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Tit 9
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Ttl 9
375 Chmketa if? j Phone 343 1 1