The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 23, 1956, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., January 23, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1956)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text(fvC. I) flatcMiian, Salem, Oir., Mon., Jan, M'Sfl reonCoiatc$nau "iVo Favor Suwjs V$. So Fear Shall Awe" From Tint Statesman, Marrfe 2. 1X51 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SfRACUE, Editor & ruhlishor Publuhed every morning. Buiinnn nftlre 2M North Church St., Slem. Ore. Telephone 4-Mll Entered it the pnetoffir it Silenr., Ore., u Monnd cUm mailer under act of Congreiii March 1, Mil. Member Associated Prrae The AeeorUted Prrn In entitled exclusively Is the um lor republication ol all Inral newi printed la thi newtpaper. - New Constitution for Efjypt Lt. Col. Nasser, prime minister of Egypt, has offered the people the draft of a consti tution. It proclaims Egypt a nationalistic Arab republic, with Islam the state religion and Arabic the official language. The form of government is to be "republican and dem ocratic." The people will be asked to ratify it in an election next June and after that elect president. The constitution provides for a single exec utive with broad powers, including command of military forces. The legislative power would rest in a single chamber, and appar ently only one political party is to be tol erated. Certain fundamental rights are estab lished in the constitution: freedom of relig ion, of opinion, of scientific research, also "a. person's right in expressing his free opin ion and publishing it in every way," Egypt did have a constitution, its first, which the British gave it in 1923. This set Up a monarchy, and lasted until King Farouk was run out of the country in 1952. The new constitution bars Farouk and all members of the royal family from ever serving as pres ident "Just how successful the new constitution "rill prove to be must await its trial. What is worth noting is that it recognizes demo cratic principles. Even, if .only lip service is given to the several freedoms, they will sur vive as standards at least. Spanking Good for U. of W. The spanking which scientists and lovers of intellectual freedom gave the University of Washington last year seems to have produced good results. It will be recalled thit the President of the university lowered the boom against Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer who had been invited to speak on the campus. At the same time Dr. Oppenheimer came to Oregon and delivered lectures at the state's higher institutions of learning with no sacrifice to security. Washington got severely panned, particularly by one of the professional bodies of scientists. The faculty itself voted against the stand taken by the university administra tion. Later steps were taken to heal the wound and to restore the university to favor in the field of learning. Now it is announced by the regents, the university will be host to the International Congress on Theoretical Physics. And who do you suppose will be coming? Why, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer! And what is the atti tude of President Schmitz of the university? Dr. Schmitz hails Oppenheimer a "an ac knowledged leader among th world's theo retical physicists." and says he expects' him to take part in the discussions. No fears are exnressed that his presence on the campus will endancer the tiniversitv's or the nation's securitv. Last year's discipline seems to have borne fruit. Time does effect cures. Here it took nnly a year, plus the efforts of those who believe that Oppenheimer is no threat to the national security and who believe his superior intel lect should be fullv employed in advancing the areas of knowledge. CRIX.AND BEAR IT By Liohty DcalIi Takes C. E. Wilson r 'A lA Statesman N(i Service DAYTON-Chauncfy Edwin Wil son, 80, resident of Dayton since 1943. died in the Vetera n's Hospital in Portland January 15. Funeral services were held from the .Conservatory Chapel of A. J. Rose and Son in Portland January 20. Interment was at the Portland government cemetery. The Rev. James Sodcn of the Dayton Baptist church officiated at the services. Mr. Wilson had been in ill health for some time. He was a millwright and mechanic. He joined the Army at an early age and served in the Spanish American War. He was born at Terre Haute, Indiana, June 11, 1876. In 1913 at Seattle he married Alice Kelly who survives him. Valley News Statesman News Servict Religion in Higher Education Conference Scheduled at OCE Births At Valley Hospitals "We've lost our, baby, Elwood . . , He's taken his first step . . and tuned in a different channel! , , . " Bit; Business shows plenty of optimism. In "the face of predictions for lower motor car production this year General Motors last week announced it would make capital in vestment of a billion dollars this year. And Benjamin F. Fairless, former head of U. S. Steel now president of the American Iron tnd Steel Institute, stated that the steel in dustry will add five million tons year for the next three years to its capacity. This will run to three billion dollars. We seem to be jetting back to the philosophy of the first J. P. Morgan: "Don't sell America short." Henry Luce "Apologizes" Henry H- Luce, editor-in-chief of LIFE magazine was caught in the bight of the line on LIFE'S feature article on Secretary of State Dulles. Luce and his publications are staunch supporters of the Eisenhower admin istration, and Mrs. Luce holds a high diplo matic appointment Ambassador" to Italy. The article itself was probably designed for a boost for Dulles. Its exploitation of "brink of war" diplomacy, however, brought back fire from both sides of the ocean. Now Mr. Luce says that if the account caused any mis understanding among readers or the public "we heartily regret it." Luce also apologized for the "unfortunate" headlines used by the editors in tagging the story. The one on the cover was: "Three times at brink of war: how Dulles gambled and won." That was the prize boo-boo. The incident brings to mind the classic quotation from the politician. "Lord, deliver me from my friends; I can take care of my enemies." . 3MEEE mum (Continued froi page one.) Cost of living inched a little lower from Jlovember to December while wages of pro duction workers edged higher. According to the Labor department's statistics the pur chasing power of the average worker's pay check was more than six per cent higher than the year previous. The employed worker "never had it so good." The man with the black eye-patch (not the Hathaway shirt man) on TIME'S cover this week has quit his job. Rowland Hughes who according to the magazine dearly 'loved his job as U. S. budget director, resigned for per sonal reasons. Chances are he was finding it hard to balance his own budget on a gov ernment salary in Washington. .Riots in Jordan over the proposed Turkey Iraa nact. Riots in Bombay over Nehru's The midwest is rejoicing over snows that break a long drouth. So that is what the mat ter is. We've been getting the midwest share of precipitation along with our own. What we need is an escalator to lift the clouds over the Cascades and the Rockies. order to separate the city from the surround ing states. Protestors do it differently in this .country. They write "letters to the editor." United Nations to Bring Disarmament Ghost "i From Mausoleum for Short Debate Monday By A.I. GOLDBERG AP U.N. BUff Writer The disarmament ghost comes out of its U.N. mausoleum for a short time again Monday. . Arms reduction hopes Inherited from the old League of Nations and reborn with the development of nuclear weapons have made lit tle tangible progress in the U.N.'s 10 year s. But the U.N. keeps talking about disarmament plans with a despair ing nope for an agreed program to abolish war and allow taxes to be used for. purposes other than building war machines. In that mixed feeling of hope and despair the disarmament commission which includes the security coun cil members plus Canada meets here again. Monday's session, under the gavel of U.S. chief delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., was expected to be brief, just long enough to au thorize the Russians and the West ttr make another try for agree ment behind closed doors in Lon don beginning next month. The big-power subcommittee ses sions the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Canada were held at the urgence of -the last general assembly where all the members took part in the annual wish-framing and talked of the hor rors of nuclear warfare if some thing isn't done. e "The most tangible development i years of U.N. debate has been the realization that until the big powers agree on what to ban and when, and how suspicious coun tries can check on each other, that anything debated by 12 countries of 7 in the U.N., or more in a world conference, would remain only wishful thinking. ', Hence the smaller subcommittee. Lodge wants the subcommittee M Better English . ,' By D. C WILLIAMS to follow the general assembly ma jority View that priority should be given President Eisenhower's pre liminary disarmament plan to avert surprise attack. Under it the United States smd Russia would allow each other's planes to fly over their countries for spot checks on military build ups. I Included in that priority would be Soviet Premier Bulganin's idea I of ground inspection teams in each other's country. But tlx subcommittee at its next meeting in London No. 69, by the way, since the group was set up April if. 1954 will operate in an atmosphere that has deterio rated since the assembly resolu tion was adopted a month ago. ye e Soviet bloc opposition to the Ei senhower plan smashed the Rus sian show of unanimity the year before. The summit meeting spirit was dissipated. East Germany's police force was proclaimed an array another- army now to be figured in any reduction program. France was struggling to form a government so it could speak with some authority in the talks. There were the revelations of how many countries, including jub committee powers, figured in Mid dle East arms deals. Russia had its biggest nuclear explosion. The .United States announced a new series of nuclear tests. The Brit ish said they will go on with H ibomb tests. The Soviet budget with hidden military' costs suspected in it was published. The U S. budget ' was published and was greeted by ; demands for greater defense ' spending. There are some of the gloomier 'developments. Ahead is the cer tain Russian demand to seat Red China in the talks as a world pow er and its gambit in making the West deal on the question of an East German army. Time Flies: From The Statesman Piles I. What is wrong with this sen tence? "It is me, and not him, who you love." X. What is the correct pronun ciation of "era"? J. Which one of thes words is misspelled? Embryonic, emig rate, emenate, emeritus. 4. What does the word "con tentious" mean? - . What is a word beginning Mrith las that means 'taste leu"? ANSWERS lay, "warn you love." I. ; Tror.ounct ee-rah, not aif-ah. S. Emanate. 4, Quarrelsome. "The contentious rtrgleader disrupted the moral cf the group." I. la- 10 Years Ago Jan. ft, 1M4 Mrs. Hugh Wilkerson. who has been an elevator operator in Salem's 11-story First National bank building since it was built in the late 1920s, lesves her posi tion to follow her husband to Roseburg where he has accepted a position. "Passing the hat" at their luncheon meeting, Salem Sorop timists raised 170 to add to a previously voted 130 from the or ganization's treasury for Soropti mist international's Mme. Noel fund for European relief. Mme Noel, famous French plastic sur geon, who gained world promi nence in helping remake the faces of wounded soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eyerly, who own and operate the Flying E ranch south of Salem, returned to Salem this week from Wic It en burg. Arix., where they bought a sooo-acrt stock ranch. 25 Yean Ago Jan. 13. 1H1 A loss of t214,033.t$ for the state flax and lime industries of the State Penitentiary is dis closed by the audit completed by Otto r. Kubin of the audit ing division of the Secretary of Slat office. The Slolts and McNiry farm, which is th bomt of United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary, the other member of the firm being Waiter T. Stolz, has become partly an experimental station for the United States de partment of agriculture and for the benefit of Oregon fruit and ' nut growers. A terrific earthquake which rocked Napier, a city of 14,364 population on the west coast of North Island caused a great loss of life. Stone buildings were all down with fires raging. 40 Years Ago Jan. 21, Ills In the report presented to the Fish and Game commission by Master Fish Warden H. L. Kelly, it is brought out that more salmon were taken from Oregon waters in 1915 than ever before, the value of the catch exceeding $6,000,000. A month has passed since the registration books opened in the different counties throughout the state, returns to the Secretary of State's office compiled show that 17.246 persons have registered of which 11,927 are Republicans. Salem society presented "The Fortune Hunter" for the benefit of charity at the Grand Theater. Some of those taking part were: Miss Hazal JErUpn, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Ida Simmons, Mil ler McGilchrlst, Larry Hofer and Charles Reynolds. districts, particularly states with big cities will be in opposition.' This splits the Democratic rep resentation sharply. The contention of the indepen dent producers is that the classic , method of rate regulation simply doesn't fit natural gas produc tion. Under the former the cot factors are known. Cost is used as a base and earnings at a given percentage of that base al lowed. Natural gas may be a by-product of an oil well or an accident in drilling fur oil. Some wells are dry holes, some are big producers. It is almost impos sible to determine an average cost per thousand cubic feet of natural gas. The oil companies also claim that gas is a fuel and no other form of fuel is subject to price regulation. They admit frankly they are afraid if the price of gas at the wellhead is put under regulation the prin ciple may spread to petroleum products. Another argument of fered is that cost of gas at the, well now is only a small frac-l tion of the price of the gas de-'j livered, the difference going to; pipeline and distributing com panies. The FPC has not been in favor of taking on this chore of regulation. ' - Opponents of the pending bill are afraid that if there is no price regulation by the FPC con sumers will lie gouged. Various figures are tossed about of the stake for the independent produc ers in this battle some say $800 million. They point out that other units in the line from ground to consumer the pipe lines and distributors art un der regulation as to rates, but protection of consumers is only partial if the cost at the intake is unregulated. ' Admitting the difficulty of; writing a formula for regulating; the price of natural gas, it still j seems desirable not to let the producing end go scot free. Ex- perience shows that its contracts! may be quite one-sided wit-1 ness the escalator clause which! has proven a burden to distribu tors and consumers. Electric utilities have prospered in spite of regulation which once they feared. The FPC is not going to fix a rate so low that produc ers will not find it profitable to continue gas exploration. The Pacific Northwest has not in the past taken any direct in terest in this controversy. But with the approach of the natural gas pipeline local concern is aroused. Here though we shall have the advantage of an alter native source of supply, from Canada. True that would not be under FPC regulation, but it would introduce the factor of competition which might prove an even more effective regulator than the FPC. 2 Cub Packs Win Awards At Meeting Two Salem Cub Scout Packs made presentations of awards at recent meetings. ; Hoover School Pack awarded nu-, merous members at a meeting held , on Friday. Feature of the program! was a sleight-of-hand performance by "Ando The Great." Awardees included: Wolf Badges Roger Cochell, Rodney Noyes, Robert Sokolow, Craig, Haskins, Jeffery Erion, Steven Mundt, Rob ert . Foote, Greg Hallen, George Nelson, Bear Badges Allen Fick-; lin, Gary Sachtler, Mike Ryan. I Lion badges-Bill Cochell. Mike Englund, Jerald Hamm. Denners , Craig Haskins, Mike Marr, Timmy j Erion, Paul Fredericks. Asst. Den-1 ners Scott Berdell. Dennis Serv-' ice, Billy Muntz. One-year pins Roger Cochell. Two-year pins Al lan Ficklin, Gary Sachtler, Mikej Englund, Jon Wolf. Gold arrows Roger Cochell, Bill Cochell, Dick Carbon, Craig Haskins, Jeffery Erion, Steven Mundt, Robert; Foote, David Johnson, Ross Cars "Pirates" was the theme of a meeting of Pack 10 held Friday night at Richmond School. Each den decorated Cub Master Wilbur Varan with articles pf pirate ap parel. Given 'awards were the follow ing: Wolf Badges Mark Jeldness, Michael Talley, and Jimmy Eck-. ley. Bear badges Julian Bur roughs, Bruce Clark and Bill Bean. Gold Arrows (Wolf)-Darrell Ack erman. Silver Arrows (Bear) Bobby Daniels, Jack Gilmore, Steve Cameron and Gary Martin. Silver Arrows (Lion) Johnny Varah. Asst. Denner stripe John Wellsandt, Travis Amundson and Gary Martin. Denner stripe Jack Gilmore and Jimmy Eckley. Chief Denner Cord Alfred Shirnondle. Statetmaa News Servlre '' W1LLAMINA To Mr. and Mrs. Earle Westahall , Grand Ronde, a daughter, Jan. 17 at the McMinnville hospital. SHERIDAN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Jr., a son, Thomas Edward, born Jan, 7 in McMinn ville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sr. and Mrs. Louise Ryan, all of Sheridan. SHERIDAN To Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krauthoefer Jr., a son, Mi chael, Jan. 14 at a McMinnville hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krauthoefer Sr. of Sheridan and Mrs. George Pratt of Crescent City. SILVERTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Molalla, a son. Jan. 19, at the Silverton Hospital. To Mr .and Mrs. Orval Kliewer, Salem, a son, Jan. 20, at the Sil verton Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kot tre, Silverton, a daughter, Jan. 21, at the Silverton Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood worth, Woodburn, a son, Jan. 21, at the Silverton Hospital. SUtetmaa Kewi Servlre MONMOUTH The Oregon Col lege of Education campus will be I the site for the Northwest Confer ence on Religion in Higher Edu cation on February 3 and 4, ac cording to Francis Haines. Pro fessor of Social Science at OCE 'and vice-president for the confer ence. College teachers, adminis trators, deans of students, direc jtors and advisers to campus re 'ligious organizations, and minis ters to college communities are expected to attend. Three outstanding men in the field of religion in higher educa tion have been scheduled to pre sent addresses at the conference. Prentiss L. Pemberton, Associate j Director, Danforth Foundation, St. Louis, Missouri, will speak to the delegates at Friday and Saturday morning sessions. Addresses will be given on Friday afternoon and j evening, respectively, by James Lloyd Stoner, Director, University I Christian Mission; and Martin L. .Harvey, Dean of Students, South ern University, Baton Rouge, , Louisiana. Voice From Behind 'Curtail Other members of the conference staff will include Nicholas T. Gon charoff. a young voice from be hind the Iron Curtain who will help interpret youth's role in a revolutionary world; and Dan Walker, minister to Methodist stu dents. Oregon State College, who will .serve as worship leader. John Herrington, from Lewis and Clark College is president of the confer ence; and Daniel Wessler. part time instructor in philosophy at Oregon College of Education, is conference secretary. Devotions, discussion groups, a business meeting, and a tea are also on the agenda for the con ference. Registration will begin at 9; 30 a.m. on Friday morning, and the conference will 'conclude following an informal group lunch eon on Saturday. I Valley Ilriefs Statesman Newt Service -Veterans' Widows Invited to Join Auxiliary Group All widows whose husbands were veterans of World War I are in vited to join the auxiliary of the Veterans of World War I, Salem Barracks 113. The auxiliary, which has a cur rent membership of about 125, holds meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month in the VFW HaU, starting at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in joining art asked to contact Mrs. Harriet Birch, 1233 Highland Ave. 4 Salem Men Take Course Four Salem men were among a group from cities throughout the state who Saturday completed a three-day building inspectors short course at Oregon State College. Salem participants., were John A. Anderson, Marion County engi neer; G. A. George, city building inspector; M. J. Gilson. deputy state fire marshal: and Homer X. Heaton, city plan examiner. The school, sponsored by the OSC department of civil engineer ing, was designed to bring ouild ing inspectors abreast of latest de velopments in construction meth ods and practices. Car Located, One Missing One of two cars reported atolen In Salem Saturday was recovered Sunday in Washington, police said. Reported by Velma E. DeWitt, 2880 Silverton Rd., to have been taken from a downtown parking lot, the 1930 model automobile was recovered by sheriffs deputies early Sunday afternoon at Golden dale, Wash., police said. "" Still missing was a 1954 yellow and black Mercury coupe valued at $1,800 by Eisner's Motor Co., police said. It was reported taken Saturday evening from a lot at 352 N. High St. Services Held For A. J. Lahsch Sutrimia Newi Service SHERIDAN Funeral services for August John Lahsch, 79, were held this week at the chapel of Macy and Son in McMinnville, with interment in Evergreen Memorial Park. Rev. Frank Zook of Sheri dan officiated. August Labsch was born May 4, 1876, in Oker, Germany, the son of August and Henriette Labsch. The family came to the United States when he was seven years old. On June 4, 1914, he married Edna M. Garman at Cottage Grove. She passed away in 1950. He had been living with his daugh ter in Sheridan. Survivors include two sons, Gus A. of Rose Lodge and Virgil J. of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Retta Muller of Sheridan; a brother, Karl, of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stamm of Portland and Mrs. Minnie Harrett of Coos Bay. Turner Rebekah Lodge Convenes SUteetnaa Newt Service . TURNER Ideal Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday night for the first meeting of the new officers. Mrs. Fred Pierce, new noble grand named the following com mittees: finance, Mrs. Manuel Keene, Mrs. Don Versteeg and Mrs. Arnold Phillips; educational, Mrs. Carl Graves, Mrs. Loyd Sid well and Mrs. Uwin Denver; Mrs. James Versteeg, good of the order chairman, and Mrs. Robert Mitch ell, publicity. Mrs. Loyd Sidwell was elected trustee for a term of three years, Mrs. Manuel Keene, degree cap tain, and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, drill captain. Silverton Folk Fight Ailments At Hospitals . Stateunu Newi Service SILVERTON - Leo Lund, Sil verton restaurant owner and op erator, was reported as remaining! in a serious condition at the Sil verton Hospital Monday. He was! taken to the hospital 10 days ago suffering from pneumonia. I L. C. Eastman, Silverton's for mer mayor, is reported as show ing considerable improvement ?f' the- Silverton Hospital where he had been confined for the past1 three weeks, following a heart attack, Jan. 7. i Mrs. Ole Opperud. confined to the Silverton Hospital since Dec. 28, was able to be removed to her home at 306 Jersey Street Friday. Wlyle she is considerably improved she will have to rest for sometime yet, members of the family said. Tom Johnson, confined to the Silverton hospital since mid-January from pneumonia and an ab scessed lung was able to be taken to his home Saturday where he is being cared for by Mrs. John son, a registered nurse. The Johnsons moved to Silverton from Portland a little more than a year 'ago. Mrs.. Johnson is the former Miss Joyce Simmons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Simmons of Silverton. Dr. Simmons is chair man of the hospital board. JACK ROY DISCHARGED LYONS Jack Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roy, has return ed home after receiving his dis charge from the Air Force. N0RGE New 1954 Fully novroc . IS II I kIW Automatic 1 As Low As $1.25 Per Week After Small Down Payment Full Price $129.95 Al Laue 5SKs Phone 2-4195 DETROIT Earl Layman of De troit, who was taken to the San tiam Memorial hospital in Stay ton Saturday afternoon is believed to have pneumonia. BRIDGEPORT L e m m I e O. Rockford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie O. Rockford Sr., of Bridgeport, was inducted into the United States Army Thursday morning in Portland. His parents, his financee. Miss Lorainne John son, and his sisters, Mary Jo Rockford and Mrs. John Randall, drove to Portland to see him off. ELLIOTT PRAIRIE-News has been received here of the birth of a son on Wednesday, Jan. IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of Mulino, formerly of this commun ity. The baby has three brothers snd a sister and is a grandson of Mrs. Carrie Tyler and Mrs. Mae Harrison of Elliott Prairie. SHERIDAN - School district committees of Yamhill from Sheri day, Willamina, Grand Ronde, Mc Minnville, Rock Creek, Mill Creek, and Ballston districts will meet Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. at the Chapman grade school in Sheridan. TURNER Mrs. Nellie Hamil ton, who recently suffered a stroke, is now In Salem General hospital. Mrs. Lester Davidson re cently underwent" surgery at Salem and is now home, while Mrs. Anna Whitehead will under go major surgery in a Salem hos pital Wednesday. In Salem Mem orial hospital for treatment il Mrs. Fred Mitchell. MOMfT MIVATI C3E3 LOANS PICK THE FLAN signature only, car or furniture $25 1 $2000 For any worthy purpose Fit-your-budget repayments TllfSHVICI" PHONC FIRST i r 4' ' 'Cat Stavanau, Manager J75 N. Liberty St. Phone: 43396, Salem Hours: Daily 9-5:30; Sat. 8:30-13 Open Evenings By Appointment Loans Msde to Residents f Nearby Towns Motorist Cited After Accident k Salem man was cited for pass ing with insufficient clearance fol lowing a collision early Sunday morning under the viaduct on Port land road, police said. Arthur D. Hutsey. 3439 Portland Rd.. was cited to Municipal' Court 1:30 a.m. -Tuesday and released! on payment of $13 bail, I Driver of the other car was list- j ed as Leslie O. Westling. Valsetz. No injuries or serious damage were reported. Phone 4-SSU Subscription Bstes By terrier la cllin: Deily end Sundey I I 48 per ma. Deily only I ?J per mo. Sundey only .10 week By mill SaaSey eatyi . tin edvancel Anywhere In U S. I 80 per mo. 171 em mo. 1 00 year By atall. Daily sat SaaSay: tin advance) In Oreg on f I to per mo. I SO en ma). II. M year In U S. outalde Oregon . .tlll per me. Meateer AadU Burraa al rirralaUoa Bareaa al AdverlUInf ANPA flreiaa Newspaper PakUehers AuscUUea Aivertiilnf BrpreieaUtJveit WarS-flrtfflta Ca. " Wett Hnlllday fe New Vera Chlreia laa Fraaelaca Detroit 135 N. Liberty GET YOUR FREE Phone 3-3197 mm SHOP IT AND SAVE..'. Yes , . , here's another Montgomery Ward Sale look to help you savt en thit season's "white needs." With the them "Sola Specials" run ning through this new book, you II also fW unusual, special values In variety of omtr lines. So, visit the Catalog Department of Wards store today and get your free Midwinter Sola Book, TO ORDER, CALL OUR DIRECT UNI " TELEPHONE NUMBER vvJS V:-V-K Fie I i-.w"'Tt't.-Z," oa. ,l.3.r',,"',