The Oregon statesman., December 10, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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4 (Sec. I) Statesman, Stlem, Ore., Sat., Dec. 10, 1955.
GRIN AND BEAR IT Bv L.clity
4' Ortfion0tate$iaau
mNo Favor Sways U$. K T$cr Shall Aum
Vnm rtrtt SUtetmai, Murk tft, 1S51
" Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor k Publish
Publiihae avary mornlnf. Buaina offlr tm J
North Church it, Blm. Oi. llphon 4-SS11
Cntered illln poatoffie at Salem, Or. aarone
Claa wit'tr imew ct at Comrtu Mrch 1 Hit,
Member Asaecisted Pre
Th Aaterlitva Prvn It ntitlwa asetuaivlv to th am
(or republication ( all lor, I nawa pnad la
thu wwiwwt
Federal Aid Not Needed in Oregon
Governor Patterson says he is convinced
the federal government should help Oregon
build the schoolhouses it needs, but he is op
posed' to federal aid for operating schools.
He cites the estimated need for $88 million
worth of new construction by 1960, and cited
particularly the residential districts around
Portland whose .valuations are not sufficient
to carry the bonded indebtedness required.
He states further that the state does not have
the money to assist the districts.
But how about the federal government?
Does it have the money? The treasury has
been operating on a deficit basis almost con
tinuously since 1930. Would the Governor
have it merely run the printing presses a
little longer and draw farther on the na
tion's credit to give aid to Oregon? The state,
it should be noted, has maintained a surplus
ever since 1940, living steadily within its
means.
If the federal government is to provide
money for schools, payment would need to
come eventually by, taxes which simply
means that we would send money to Wash
ington and then get back whatever the law
said was our share.
Why shouldn't Oregon provide the educa
tional facilities it needs for its childien? They
re our children. Their parents are able to
feed and clothe and house them, provide for
them the comforts of modern living. Can
they not also provide schoolhouses and teach
ers, for their education? If there are dis
tressed districts whose problems cannot be
solved either by the districts themselves or by
consolidation, there are two alternatives: in
creased county aid or increased state aid.
We disagree with Governor Patterson when
he tosses the burden to the federal govern
ment and absolves the state from added re
sponsibility. The Salem district is a good example of a
community rising to meet is responsibility.
Through consolidation the frinee areas hiive
been brought into the central school system.
City property owners have voluntarily as
sumed added burdens to help the suburbs
where the per capita valuation is relatively
low. Other communities have done the same.
If there are districts where needs are acute
nd such alternative is not available the state
could set up a fund to provide special aid to
relieve the distress. This should not be made
t grab-bag, however.
, The only federal aid which we feel is re
quired, is for states at the bottom of tha
scale in educational facilities and in wealth
and income. Oregon is not in that group. It
can take care of its own. Governor Pstterson
ought to announce that Oregon will take care
of its own.
L2vetoek Price tnd City Wages
Sensitive to the drop in prices of livestock
the Marion County Livestock Association
" adopted a resolution objecting to further in
creases in salaries of employes of government
agencjes.,.:Jt also admonished private employ-,
es to have regard for the effect ofwage in
creases in view of the present distressed con
dition of the livestock market. This imbalance
between business and industry and agricul
ture is naturally galling. Farmers fear that
further wage increases to city folk will widen
the gap for them by increasing the cost of
their purchases.
Wage increases for city workers, however,
is not without its favorable side, especially
for livestock growers. They enable workers
to buy meat and better grades of meat. The
employed workman eats well, and if his
wages are high enough his wife buvs and
serves him plenty of good red meat. The de
cline in-'livestock prices is not due to high
urban wages but to growers putting on the
market more hogs and cattle thsn the mar
ket will absorb at previous price levels.
Jan Sibelius
Stern-faced Jari Sibelius, the Finnish com
poser, came in for well-earned plaudits from
both sides of the Iron Curtain a few days ago
on the occasion of his 90th birthday.
Sibelius, whose best-known works are his
seven symphonies and the symphonic poems
En Saga, has had the type of life about which
most artists can only dream. For the last 58
years he has been provided an annuity , by
the Finnish government and been . free 1o
compose at will. The loss was to Helsinki
University where he taught violin and com
position until 1897.
He is known largely as one of the chief
composers of symphony of the 19th and 20th
-centuries, basing his works in great extent
on Finnish folk material, but his operas
(Maiden in the Tower), choral and orches
tra works, piano pieces and several score
songs also will live long after the span of his
waning life.
Two Navy air disasters are repoited. In
one the new jet bomber Seamaster, exploded
and fell into Chesapeake Bay. In the other a
two-engine bomber crashed at sea in Hawai
ian waters while on a training flight. One
can see the risks in flying a new type plane
such as the Seamaster, but the number of
accidents with military planes seems quite
excessive. We just en't afford the lo--. of
personnel to say nothing of th" loss of the
planes.
Professor MacDonald of Midland. Tex., is
a $40S-a-month county school superintendent
but there are no county schools in his area;
Mrs. Marie Ward of Yreka, Calif., is a $375-a-month
teacher with no pupils in her rural
school. If we could get them together, along
with Mrs. Ward's school building, it would
help some area's school congestion consid
erably with no additional cost to the taxpayer.
Secretary Dulles accuses the Russian dele-
fation visiting India with prodding India to
seize Portuguese-held Goa by force. We hope
though, he isn't hinting at another Formosa
resolution to protect the island. If so, it's no
Goa.
President Strand has extended an open in
t vi tat ion to politicians to express their views
on the Oregon State campus. That is a clear,
clean-cut policy, but it may draw fire if
some radicals crowd in to spout from the col
lege platforms. As we recall, it took some
sort of camous legerdemain to clear the decks
for Frank Knox, candidate for vice president,
to talk there during the 1938 campaign.
By the time Dec. 25th does arrive, surely
the children as well as Santa Claus will be
pretty well fed up with Christmas.
Great Britain, U. S. About to Embark on
Giant Project of Building Upper Nile Dam
By JOSEPH AND STEWART
ALSOP
WASHINGTON - The United
Suites, with Great Britain and
Egypt, ill soon embark en Just
about the greatest engineering
project since the building of tht
pyramids. A firm decision has
now ben made
to build the
great Aswan
high dam on
the Upper
Nile.
The dam is
a really excit-
LalV A. ng undertas
YVSSl I Int. It will back
fl I up a huge lake
uiree limn
larger than any
ther man
made body of water in the world.
When it ls'completed-rwhich will
take fifteen years the dam will
irrigate more than two million
acres of now arid land, and it
will supply cheap power for the
industrialization of Egypt. It will.
in short, trans
fa r m utterly
the economy of
the Kile Delta.
The whole job
will cost shout
IT billion. Tha
Egypt ians
themselves will
pay the labor
costs In local
currency, bat
they will need
bet wen $4 8
. and SjOO million in foreign ex -change
to buy earth-moving equip
ment, dynamos, and the like. The
International Bank will put up
aome (200 million of this sum,
while the American government
wilt pick up the tab for most of
the rest, with the British supply
ing soma needed sterling.
Thes the east to the Aaaeriraa
tax payer la awt areatk-teklag.
Tat the decistoa to g. ahead with
tha project is nevertheless highly
stgaiflcaat, in terats a Elaes
bawer admiatotrattoa pettey. Tha
deeiston Is a allrees respanaa to a
garlet ehalleage. When tha Savleta
saade their arms aVal with Egypt,
they ale ataaa a tagaety warded
hat allaf-Uf offer to balld tha
Aswan high dans far tha Egyp.
Haas, wfak-a warrtof Aaaerkaa
policymakers evea mere thaa lha
tha arms deal. And aJthoagh tha
tateranttomd Baa was eaMer
lag the dam prejeet hefore the
ftaviett stepped la, there la as.
daM that the erliea to fa ahea
was sparred by tha Soviet effer.
But the decision on the Aswan
dam is also a part of a much larg
er decision. The dispute within
the Administration between the
"Four H Club" and "The Young
Turks" has been well-publicized.
The "Four H Club" members are
the conservatives, who supposed
ly want to keep foreign aid at or
below present levels. "The Voting
Turk's" want to respond to the
new Soviet technique of offering
arms and money abroad by a
new, expanded, and redesigned
foreign aid program.
Ia priurlple, al W-a "The
Yaaag Tarfcs" have waa the arsa
meat The Una. weal ta th.
PretMeai last week, al the Na
tional Secarity Ceaaril meetiag.
The President rated thai the' new
Sarirt rhalleage maal ' somehow
he met. II remains to he seen, af
raw, how this Presidential de- ,
eisiaa la principle will be carried
ant la practice. Bat U certainly
meaas a hard new took ai lha
whale fareign aid pragram.
It is time lor such a new look.
Take, for example, the sad.
cautionary tale of ,the streets of
Kabul, capital of the small, poor,
Shtaanalaraaaaas'j 'a L tgMgaaadABlaugMiaaaaaa(adf 'sa'atMht
Better Knplisli
. By D. C. WILLIAMS
1." What is wrong with this
sentence? "He acquired the dis
ease through ctrelesHneu; don't
blame it on me."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "mannequin"?
S. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Indelible, illimi
table, impssssble, intelligible.
4. What does tha word "equa
ble" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with av that mesns "greediness
aftes wealth"?
' ,; AN8WKRS
L' Say. "Ha contracted tha
disease through carelessness;
dont blame ma. far It." 2. Pro
Bounce lha last s) liable as kla,
not as kwln. I. Indelible. 4.
Uniform; tranquil. "The author
has so equable style." S. Ava
hen,
but strategically Important state
of Afghanistan. The Afghanistan
government had its collective
heart set an getting the streets of
the capital city paved wih av
phalt dirt roads were below
the dignity of the capital. But
the American aid experts sternly
ruled that (here were no sound
economic reasons for paving Ka
bul's strets, which were trsver
sed Isrgely by donkeys and pedes
trians. Instead, they ruled, a dam
should be built in the hinterland.
At this point the bitterly dis
appointed Afghans asked the
Russians if they would help pave
Kabul's streets. The Russians In
stantly agreed, paved the strets,
and threw In an asphalt factory
into the bargain.
The S a v I e t Investment la
Afghaaistaa Is a fraction a( the
American Investment, . nnd the
dam certainly makes belter eraa
amlc sdhsa thaa the paved streets.
Bal the Afghans did not mark
wnnl the dam and they did very
badly wnnt Ihe paved streets. Aad'
Afghaaistaa Is la real daager af
beeamiag a Soviet satelite.
Or lake the stery af a rertaia
district la Italy, daring Ihe elre
ttons a eaaple af years aga. As
a sari 4 test ease, especially
large amenats af Ameriraa aid
were peered lata Ihe district, with
n maximal af haepla. The sad
den Injertiaa af maaey npsrl the
eenaamy af the area, and the
haepla was sppareatly reseated.
The Cemmeaist vale was far
higher thaa ever kelare,.
This is not to suggest that for
eign aid is useless. On the con-
trary, the President' ia certainly
right that the Soviet challenge
must be met, and tha Aswaa Dam
is an excellent start. But the
United States has got to stop act
ing like a stern governess, who
always knows what is best for her
small charges, and who expects
ta be thanked for telling them.
The purpose of foreign aid is not
sentimental, or even economic,
but political. This Is a lesson lha
Soviets do not need ta be taught.
It is a lesson a let of Amer.cnn '
administrators and experts badly
need to ieara, now that tha Soviets
have directly challenged us ia aa
area we had always thought was
an American monopoly,
Copvrh 1M.
ayi
-H
BHM. fM eraeUos,kbW " ' ',' , CS"" a ' OT
;y. , " . & ;.:
Veteran Tells
Of Murdering
IUinoisTair
Timo Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
"I wouldn't ask to go out if this home had the proper
recreational facilities. Top . , , No juke box, no pin-ball
machines, no nothing!"
Demand for
Polio Vaccine
In Oregon Up
PORTLAND Demand for
Salk polio vaccine in Oregon ap
pears to have been increasing.
Whether the increase has been
enough to ssve the state's vaccine
allocation is not yet certain.
Dr. Harold M. Erickson. state
health officer, said he was expect
ing a report Monday on use in the
state.- - - .
.A spot check showed, be said,
the greatest demand on drug
stores in the downtown Portland
area and the least in more re
mote areas. He said this was in
terpreted to mean that downtown
Portland physicians, who are close
to supply houses rarely carry
big stoci:., hrrl noted iin increased
dem.ind Inr polio shets. Whether
physicians in outlying -area wh'i
normnl.y enrry larger supplies on
hand also have had more requests
for inoculations, cannot be deter
mined yet, he said, although it is
believed they have.
The state hss been faced with
loss of some of its vaccine if it
is not used. It would be sent '.o
other parts of tha country where
demand is greater.
10 Years Ago
Dee. II, IM
Judge Louis P. Hewitt, SJ, of
Multnomah county circuit court,
died in the Portland sanitarium
following a heart attack. The jur
ist, dean of the county court, had
served since 1922.
A chsnge in zone to permit in
dustrial development in northeast
Salem properties owned by the
Keith Brown interests was ap
proved by the city's planning and
zoning commission and will be
" recommended by that body to the
city council.
At Los Angeles servicemen
were packed like sardines at both
the harbor and union station as
railroads tackled "their busiest 15
dnys" to get tie boys home by
Christmas.
2. Years Ajro
Dee. IS, IKS
A turnip which weighs 19
pounds is on display at the Cuts-!
forth Bros, meat market at Ger
vaii. It wasy grown on a ranch
belonging to C. W. Cutsforth near
Eddyville.
W. H. Daney. who announced
his retirement from the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany after 38 years of service,
and Mrs. Dancy were accorded a
banquet and ovation in the Ma
sonic temple banquet rooms. Mr.
Dancy was given s gold watch.
Uptown Fifth avenue with its
Christmas shopper., and traffic
was the scene of plot and strug
gle, jeers snd cheers, for nearly
an hour as several hundred com
munists attempted to carry ban
ners of denunciation past the
French consulate.
40 Years Ago
Dee. 1, 1U
Effort to bring tout legisla
tion for the printing by the state
of all text-books used in the
schools of Oregon was set in "
motion when State Printer ArW1T TT11
thur W. Lawrence launched thellflctll IlCltl Oil
movement at a meeting of the!
Salem Commercial club. 1
Secretary of State Olcott mailed (
5200 automobile. 200 motorcycle,
and 32S chauffeur licenses for the
.year 191 covering all 1918 appli
cations as have been received in
his office up to datt.
' Photographs of scenes from
"The She Devil" picture (Reli
ance) and from "The Acquittal"
Triangle) in both of which Steve
Henderson, formerly of Salem ap
pears, have been received in Salem.
BKLLEVILLF. III. m - A husky,
200-pound veteran of two wars
i Friday told of shooting to death
! an Illinois man snd wife and dump
1 ing their bodies In separate water
wells.
Authorities late Friday said 'hey
were placing more emphasis on the
possibility that Fillmore Young, 3t-year-old
Carlyle, III.. Negro, may
have had an accomplice In the kill
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
of nearby Lebanon, . HI.
! Young, a poultry worker. Is held
without bond in the St. Clair Coun
ty jail, charged with murder .in
two warrants. He led authori
ties to the wells where the bodies
'of Smith, a 30-year-old carpenter,
and his wife, Arline, 35, were re
covered. Arrested at Home
I Young, arrested Thursdav night
at his home, admitted the Nov. 17
double killing after two hours of
questioning and later signed a writ
ten admission here.
Sheriff Leonard O. Reinhardt
said that while under questioning
ioung frequently used the term
"we" in referring to commission of
the crime.
When pressed on this point, how
ever. Young insisted he acted
alone, officers said, and added:
"I know I am going to die. Why
should I drag someone else along
with me?" .
Refases Ue Test
Two Illinois state officials said
Young hasjrefjised to take a lie
detector Test.
Further strengthening Ihe theory
another person might have been
involved, was a broken tooth found
in the Smith's home, but which
authorities said came from neith
er of the Smiths or Young.
Young insisted he didn't knowi
why he killed the couple, hut auth
orities believe he isn't telling the
full story.
" SGhbolReporter
BY WILL IATESON AND BARBARA BON IF AC!
South Salem H igh Sees Jungle Film
SOUTH SALEM HIGH ,
'Beyond Singapore'' was the
title of a movie shown to the
South Salem Hith students in an
assembly Friday by Captain
I Harry Schenick. Accompanying
the movie was a lecture, cover
! ing a trip he made to the Malay
an Penninsula as part of a survey
; company.
Durlns the
lecture and
movie, stu
dents learned
of the many
i dangers and
thrills of the
jungle.
Fella wiag
the Friday
a I g h t double
header basket
ball game la
ralvlaf South
Salem-Fraaklla aad North Salem
Cleveland, the three Santa Salem
Ht-Y clubs. Claade Kelts, A. A.
State aad C. R. Matt, spanssred
a dance far the
'anV dn V
I , ' . I
I rs?
n. Baaltae.
MS
af
h
Ihe
h
Will Balewa
stadeats
f sa r
schools
G e a e ra I
rhalrmen were
John Hammer
ttad, J a 1 1 a a
Tharstoa and
Jerry Carle,
ton.
A s s I is I lag
were Bill Rich
I e r, Larry
Bnrkhart, Rag-
er Ay res. Mike
Taxical) Firm
Named in Suit
A Salem taxirab company was
named Friday in a $7,(553 dam
age suit filed in Marion County
Circuit Court by a passenger who
says he was injured because of
the driver's negligence.
The suit was brought by
Thomis Hickman, 266 N. Capitol
St., who charged that the driver
backed up the cab while he was
in the process of getting out of
the rear seat. He said he was hit
by the open door and knocked
against a curb, causing painful
injuries.
Derelict Jet
Hits Hospital;
Woman Killed
SHEFFIELD, England W - A
dcrclirt U.S. jet fighter, aban
doned by its pilot at 3,500 feet,
crashed beside the Lode Moore
Hospital near Sheffield Friday
night and killed a woman patient.
Five others were injured slightly.
Hot metal wreckage of the F84F
Republic Thunderstreak plowed
across one of the wards. A fire
started within the hospital, while
outside a gas main was set alight
and several small fires flared
across the grounds.
Exploding ammunition was an
added hazard.
Patients, including some of the
injured, were quickly transferred
to other wards of the hospital, a
467-bed institution for infectious
diseases.
The fires were soon brought un
der control.
A VS. Air Force spokesman at
Schullhorpe, in Norfolk, said the
pilot landed uninjured. The pilot's
name was withheld.
Rath, Jim Helisel, Staa Barbee,
Denay Belter and Dan Klme.
Harrison-Elliot Hi-Y or North
Salem will hold a dance following
Saturday s double header.
Encore club will initiate new
members December 11. Providing
entertainment will be Ron Thei
sen, vocal solo; Rodney Schmidt,
violin solo; Karlene Quistad and
Ann Cates, piano solos and Phyl
lis Dannelly and Beverly Bishop,
vocal duet. t
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
"Life 0' the Party," a comedy
play, was presented by the sev
enth grade to lha Leslie student
body on Friday ' '
Characters in the play were por
trayed by Julie Dodge, Sally .loch-
Imsen, Margaret Lancefield, Ken;
ny Empey, Dale Henken, Terrl!
Gustafson. Eileen Hadley, Patty
Johnson, Gary Grabew, John SaM
fron, Richard Hawkins and How
ard Kyntych. .
Prompters were Linda Reynolds,
and Sandra Sneddon; stags crew, !
Richard McKillop, Patty Lea and
Earl Pogue.
RICHMOND SCHOOL .
The Richmond School choir will '
make its first public appearance'
this year at the Richmond P.T.A.
meeting on Monday night, Dec. 11. '
Members of the choir are: Da-
vid Read, David Reimvald, Frank I
Schackman, Gary Olson, Lea
Rombough, Daila Sefers; i
Donnclla Wood,' Pamela Rappe, f
Pamela Shaw, Judy Webster, Mar
garct MaUory, Alice Windecker, ;
Linda Wright: J
Marilyn Aleshire, Renee Beard, ,
Jane Beyer, Richard Bonar. Chris-
tine Busick, Kent Evans, Pamela '
Bryant. Stephen Carpenter, Judy J
Carroll; '
Vickie Kinton. Wiilette McMfi
hon, Nancy Miller, Steve Ladd,
Maira ' LezdiQs Susan Gardner, :
Lynne Mobley,
Monday Pragram
The program for Monday night '
will include: "Jesu Bamino" by f
Pietro Yon, "0 Holy Night" by
Adolphe Adam, and "Lo, How a
Rose E'er Blooming" by Praeto-
rius.
The choir, composed of sixth i
graders. sings mostly three-part -
harmony. The choir will sing at
various affairs during tha year. j
During Christmas week, the choir f
will go caroling at several places.
The sixth grade music classes
at Richmond recently composed
the words and music to a path- :
otic hymn called "A mrleisr
Hymn". Tha choir recorded it and
sent it as part of their entry ia
tha Freedoms Foundation competi-
tion at Washington, D. C. :
Mrs. Wilma Osborn, sixth grade 4
teacher, is the choir director. I
Morals Count
A Woodburn man was held on
(3,000 bail Friday after he was
served a warrant in the Marion
County jail charging him with
rape of a 14 year-old girl.
Held was John Larry Edwards,
21, Woodburn Route 2, box 410,
who had been 'arrested earlier
by Deputy James Painter of the
Marion County sherilf'i office on
a charge of no operators license.
The girl, was in custody of the
Marion County juvenile court
Safety Valve
("SUar's NM: l.tttrt far Th SUtrmaa'f Safety Valva ralaaan art
(Ivra arlar tniSrti If tky art Informative aa arc not nor thaa
jaa warea la aaagia. rtraaaai inar aaa nawaiv, aa wvn aa nan, ar i
Sa avals. Sal aajraa 1 UII ta air kUrf aaS plalona aa aay alSa
all!
4 aay al
"IT'S THE EPITORIS'1
To the Editor
The Statesman recently pub
lished a very informative article
by Wei Sullivan, describing the
newspaper's practices with regard
to handling political news.
Mr.' Sullivan's article. ap
parently was designed to counter
act Ihe Democratic criticisms of
our "one party press." The press
point of view was well expressed. I
but the fact is that in these dis
cusions the editors and then1
critics are talking about entirely
different matters.
It is doubtful that s, responsible
Democrat will claim that his 1
party or Its leaders are denied1
proper coverage in the news
columns of most daily papers in
this state. Certainly such a claim
could not be justified in Marion
County, where both daily papers,
have consistently given excellent
news coverage to Democratic ac
tivities. ' Democrats do claim that the
majority of papers, while pretend
ing to act only in the public
interest, are biased and partisan
nnd lacking in objectivity in their
editorial -and feature columns.
.They are owned and controlled
by persons with the Republican'
party point of view, and, their,
editorials preach that one party's'
line. And what is so surprising
about that? ...
Democrats would not deny edit-1
e-1 t1? r r-y wh-t Hyl
please in their editorials, even to
be spokesmen for the Republican
party. At the same time, Demo
crats have the right to point out
that tha editorial comments ars
not generally objective and In the
public interest but instead express
a "one party" Republican, point
of view, ,
Thomas C. Enright
Ml Court St.
State Motor Pool
Charge Reduced
For November
State departments using the
state motor pool will receive a
reduction in the charges against
them for using automobiles in
the pool, atate finance director
Harry S. Dorman announced Fri
day. The departments pay five cents
a mile for using the cars.
Dorman said the pool, establish
ed a year ago, ii doing so well
financially that the departments'
charges for November are being
cut 10 per cent.
He said ha hopes to make five
to 10 per cent reductions in the
future.
Annual Bike
Auction Today
City police suggest thst per
sons with bicycles on their
Christmss shopping lists attend
the anual bike auction to be held
this morning at the city shops
on S. 22nd Street
Chief Clyde Warren announced
that some 13 bikes recovered . in
recent months sfter being stolen
or lost will be auctioned off
starting at 10 a.m. None of them
has ever been claimed.
Warren, who will serve as auc
tioneer, said a number of the
bicycles are in aplendid condi
tion. Proceeds from- the auction
will go into the city treasury's
general fund.
2)
THEM'S NO QUESTION
Sylvania TV
with
Halo Light
(Th fvaaw af Rah
fhafl hiad to ayM.)
MOTS EVEIT DEMAND
OfmDixiiMiiurmi.
flllrri-Urt-AhrsTI
Vallty T.ltvision Ctnttr
141 CdUr Mvd. PV s-lfll
Why Depend on Anything
The Best of Food for the Best
of Health. Natural and Organic
Foods & Vitamins - Fresh Vegetable Juices
Raw Sugar Now Available
WELTH'S HEALTH CENTER
1225 S. Commercial
HELTH IS WEALTH PROTECT TOURS AT WELTH'S
Wyatt to Represent
College in Talk Meet
Richard Wyatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Wyatt of 1125 1
Alpine Ave., hss been chosen to
represent Colorado State College!
of Education in atate speech com-!
petition next March 6. j
Wyatt, a graduate of Salem
High School in 1950. was recent
winner of first place honors and!
cash sward in men's oratory at j
the college. I
EsfaleSale
Property located at northeast carntr af 13th
and State Streets.
Make yaur offer ta Pioneer Trust Co. er saa your
broker. f
Phone 3-3136
rnut.t a-m . .
Subsrriptioe Rates
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11 . ' ' UP jk
FRONT ! 1
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2XLJS
All
Channel
APPLIANCES
And
TELEVISION
Madel 21T2S
t unnt!
Only
THE .
PINI NEW
iiATAnsi a
mVIWKUM
EYE-CONDITIONED TV
We have a terrific selection of
new Motorola TV sett-finest
ever shown I All with rlght-up-front
tuning! This trim table mod
l iKowi a big 21" screen-with
the sharpest, clearest picture you
have ever teen. New Power Pan
el inside; new glare guard pic
ture unit; world't eatiett view
ing, fostest tuning.
THE, PHILLIPS CO.
; Open Monday and rriday Night Til
tiS Center SU fkaae UUt
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