V
.
4-(Sec. I) Sla!csnun, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Fell. 9. ofl
T.RIN AND REAR IT By Liclity
3rconG)talcsnaii
"iVo Fetor Suflit L:s. 4'e Fear SwJJ Au"
Tram First Statesman. Mirck :S. mi
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. Sl'IUGUE, Editor & Publisher
. rublihl evert morning Businrta ofiire J0
North Church St., Saifm. Ore Telrphonj 4-fiMl
Entered at the ptatoffire at Salrir., ,Or , a lerond
claw matter under act of Conrresa March li 1S7II
Member Associated Pre
The AiMX-tated Prite li entitled excluaivele to th um
tor republication of all kx-al new printed la
thia newspaper.
One Paper Resumes;
Another Suspends
,- Last week the great paper "La Prensa
resumed publication under the direction of
Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, the edition being the
largest in its history. There was a lapse of
1,833 days from the time Dr. Gainza Paz was
deprived of control of the paper by President
Peron, dictator of Argentina. Its restoration
as i free newspaper is a world victory for
press freedom.
At the same time "La Prensa was re
fuming independent publication, "El Espec
tador," a newspaper published in Bogota,
Colombia, announced it was suspending pub
lication. The reason: difficulties with govern
ment censors. Last August another news
paper in Bogota, "El Tiempo" suspended
publication because its editor refused to
comply with an order by the government
censor. , , !
'Colombia offers one of the worst examples
of dictatorship in the western hemisphere.
Not only is press freedom denied, but re
ligious and political .liberty, also. Foes of
the ruling party are harried throughout the
land and in some places suffer violence at
the hands of partisans. It looks as though
' the Peron treatment is badly needed there.
Architectural Supervision
Son. Lowell Steen of Umatilla County is
quoted as favoring an architectural depart
ment in the State Department of Education.
His reason was that he had heard of archi
tects who designed sehnolhouses to take up
the bonding capacity of the district regard
less ?f the actual needs or of the Utility of
the building.
The fact is that the State Department of
Education now has a division which passes
on all plans for schoolhouse construction for
public elementary and secondary , schools.
This applies, to districts of all classes. This
division does suggest economies in construc
tion, and makes sure that all designs comply
with state requirements. So it would seem
the matter is pretty well taken care of.
There may be some architects who over
load their projects but it would not be fair
to indict a whole profession. The fact is that
architects are exceedingly generous with
their time and talent. Few of them attain
riches. More of them are apt to be artists
than businessmen.
In public work architectural services often
are not adequately compensated,. One Oregon
county built a courthouse not long ago and
' after it was finished the officials found some
serious faults which were attributed to the
architects. The local paper reported, how
evervthat their fee was only 5 per cent. This
isn't enoueh. On such a narrow allowance
the temntation would be to skimo some of
the work. We do jiot assert that was the
case, but that the conntv was getting its
professional work too cheap.
. Then it's agreed we go on record as feeling that a mere
$600 tax exemption for a wife is an insult to American
womanhood! . .
1
it
Can Lobby Wins
We wish President Eisenhower would sur
prise folks and veto the bill to free independ
ent producers of natural gas from federal
regulation. We do not expect him to, nor do
the Washington reporter. The Federal Power
Commission doesn't want the job, and some
administration committees favored dropping
it On matters like this the President seems
disposed to go along with his advisers, so he
probably will sign the bill as he also did the
bill giving to states control of resources in
offshore lands to traditional limits. '
Neither political party can claim any glory
out of this retreat from regulation. The Dem
ocratic machine hended bv Speaker Ravburn
and Majority Leader Johnson rammed the
bill through both houses. The Senate bill
wasn't changed a particle from the House
bill because of the fear that the House would
refuse to concur in any amendment, and
might even reverse its former judgment. The
ote in the Senate was: for the bill 31 Re
publicans, 22 Democrats; against, 14 Repub
licans, 24 Democrats. -
The bill, is a big boon to the oil and gas
companies who furnish natural gas to the
pipelines that thread the country. True gas
has to compete witft fuel oil, but the big
concerns can match the price increase for
one with an increase for the other and win
two ways. Regulation now can be only par
tially effective.
Probably the Norwefian foreien minister
will not claim he walked to the brink of
war. but at least Norway didn't hesitate to
assert its riphts to control of its territorial
waters. Invading Russian fishing boats were
seized, and their owners fined. Before the
boats could be released the Russian embassy
put un the money for the fine. Smnll nations
cen stand uo for their rights if they have
the will to do so.
IP
OCDLTQ3
Continued from page It
Weather report on the fish front: every
thing normal the Astorian-Budget and the
Roseburg News-Review are slugging it out
again on the issue of closing coast streams
td commercial salmon fishing.
Oh ho! So Cong. Walter Norblad is inter
ested in another kind of Governor.
Editorial Comment
WHITE GOLD
Wintertime visitors to lands where snow falls
infrequently and lingers briefly as in southern
England or the American South can view the
whiteness once again through the eyes of child
hood. Like all the treasures of this world, even
gold, snow loses its attractiveness mainly because
of the Midas touch that produces too much of it.
. But in lands whore it is here today and gone
tomorrow even adults share the children's urgent
delight in it. The snowman must be sculptured
right now, for who knows what an after-lunch sun
may accomplish? The snow battle must be joined
at this instant before the ammunition runs out in
rivulets down the garden path. The photograph
must be clicked before the gate post doffs its crazy
cap and while gaunt branches still flaunt those
silvery, ephemeral garlands.
. In colder otherwheres snow may come and snow
may go&and preferably the latter. But not in
the nearly always green and gray lands where
people suppose they have "seasons" Just because
leaves fall at one time of year and bud at another,
while some months are lush as a Constable paint
ing and others art chiefly an early cold darkness
in the afternoon.
In these lands snow is' silent song. It is poetry
with wings. It Is a royal ermine to walk on over
suddenly strange pastures and uncharted meadows.
It is another world, plus the assurance of a free
return trip to familiar reality in a convenient
matter of hours. With no Midas to spoil it, the
snow remains, never long on the ground, but for
always in the memory, a treasure like the gay
moments that arrive so gently with it and some
how outlast the most determined thaw.
Christian Science Monitor.
retirement of indebtedness. Thus
while instalment credit may show
spending, meeting the monthly
instalment represents saving. It
must be admitted that this is a
very common way by which peo
ple buy durable goods from auto
mobiles to electric toasters.
Where do people put their
money? The U. S. News offers
this distribution of the 22.2 bil
lion reported saved in 1955
(which doesn't agree with the
above figure of $19.4 billion but
what's a billion or two difference
3 Indicted by
Marion County
Grand Jury
in these days?): Private insur
ance still offers the greatest at- check and who is now in Wash
Three persons were indicted
Wednesday by Marion County
Grand Jury and charges against
four others were dismissed.
An indictment was returned
against John B. Powell of Don
ald on a charge of sodomy. Non
support indictments were re
turned against Logan Walter
Delp, 3510 Williams Ave., and
Verne Hamilton Belgarde.
Charges were dismissed against
Daniel Paul Parker of Scio, who
was found innocent of assault and
battery involving a Marion Coun
ty housewife.
The four other persons whose
cases were dismissed were Addie
PoilltnA UwldAB nt V Ackn. n i
i.sv. vi nvaiuuig, gU(., Wag
cnargea wun passing a Dad
Court Ruling
Clears Truck
In Accident
IStory also on page one.)
Oregon Supreme Court Wednes
day upheld a- verdict for the de
fendant in a McMinnville area
personal injury suit brought by
Mrs. Christy Brindle against Me
Cormick Lumber and Manufactur
ing Corp. and Frederick Bailer.
The accident happened June 2,
1952, near McMinnville.
Mrs. Brindle claimed the defen
dant's log truck, after passing, cut
in so closely that Mr. Brindle was
forced to veer to avoid a collision
and, she was thrown about in the
car and injured. Defendants
claimed the log truck was not in-
i volved.
i Mrs. Brindle, on appeal, com
plained of the court s failure to
instruct .regarding right-of-way but
the court says the only violation
of right-of-way of which defendants
could have been guilty under the
evidence was the act of cutting in
and an instruction based upon the
statute pertaining to the require
ments of passing was all thaLwa's
required.
No F.rr.r'
The Supreme Court said it found
no error in the lower court's rul
ings in the case.
In another case, a decree of a
trial court which upheld Curry
County's title to certain timber as
a result of tax foreclosure was
reversed and the plaintiff was de
clared the owner.
The case, H. W. Crook, plaintiff
appellant, vs. Curry County, defendant-respondent,
came before
the High Court from Curry County.
Title Suit
A suit to quiet title in certain
areas formerly used as a logging
railroad right-of-way and running
through the plaintiff's property,
was reversed by the High Court
and remanded to the Circuit Court
of Marion County with instructions
to enter a decree holding that
defendants art owners of the
property.
This action-was brought by
Charles Bouche and wife against
Giles Wagner and wife. The Su
preme Court found that the con
veyance to the lumber company
was not such as to indicate an
easement but was such as could
convey a fee and concluded that
the Intention of the
parties.
Public Records
traction, combining as it docs mgton
family protection and conserva-1 parole
Mate penitentiary tor a
violation; H. Dale Wood,!
tive accumulation. The sum of charged with non-support; Edwin
20th Century's 'Age of Light' Turns Into
Scientific Race toJtoston World Suicide
4.7 billion, was invested in sav
ings and loan shares. Then $6
billion were invested in securi
ties, chiefly in bonds of state
and local governments and U.S.
obligations other than savings
bonds. The last remains very
popular, the increase in holdings
last year being $600 million. In
spite pJLthegreat impetus to in
vestment in corporate securities
that accounted for $2.7 billion,
only slightly ahead of the figure
for 1954. Then, of course, there
are substantial sums going into
savings and checking accounts
of banks and considerable invest
ment in real estate mortgages.
Savings have to be kept in
balance with spending. If spend
ing is excessive then the source
of new capital dries up. If peo
ple pinch down too much on their
spending in order to save more
business declines - and "hard
times" may set in.
T. Barrett, now in the Oregon
State Penitentiary, and found in
nocent of a second charge of
passing a bad check; and Ben
Creasy, now in the State peniten
tiary for ' obtaining money and
property by false pretenses, and
found innocent of a second simi
lar charge.
Long Illness
Takes Life of
C. A. Johnson
4 By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Do you remember back when
' the 30th Century was to mean all
. mines to au men, ana peupie
talked as though civilization had
finally turned the corner into an
age of light?
Man had clearly broken th.
bonds of ignorance about himself
and the world in which he lived.
If he was not on the verge of
V Utopia, at least he thought he
J could foresee a progressively or-
J 1.. I . .. . .
An important international war
had not occurred for nearly a
century, and those who did not
understand-what was happening in
. . Europe thought that perhaps the
t, day of the sword was ended. '
Instead of an Age of Light, the
century has become known as the
Bloody 20th. The greatest scientific
achievement has been to create a
means of world suicide. Wars have
been fought which made all previ
ous ones look like skirmishes.
In the so-called Age of Light,
take a glance at one day's news.
One of the latest quarrels in the
United States is over an alleged
government failure to really go all
out in production of new mass-destruction
weapons.
In many parts of Europe people
are crusading against payment of
taxes for orderly government.
Whistles, songs, and slamming
desk tops drown out debate in the
French parliament.
a ' "'
In a world where food surpluses
create a problem on the one hand,
Italian unemployed riot in eight
towns for bread.
In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in the
United States of America, students
riot because they refuse to sit in
the halls of learning with a person
they consider inferior.
In Madrid students riot over the
plan of a dictator to restore ' a
monarchy when he Is gone.
In Algeria, moderate leaders,
saying they had lost faith in
France's ability to work out politi
cal problems, announced they
would join the immoderates.
In Israel, some people talked of
fighting the Arab states before the
latter could become overpowerful
with Russian arms. The Arabs
promised a holy war to regain
Palestine territory. The Western
powers conferred.
In Indonesia a rebellion of years'
standing kept government troops
'busy.
I Nationalist Chinese, unsatisfied
Willi lliv alaiciiiaic auu own iivfuig
to regain a hold on the mainland,
staged war games on Quemoy
Uland, within sight -and shelling
distance of the Reds.
Terrorists were busy in many
parts of the world.
The Age of Light was hidden
under a bushel of brute force.
What few people realise is that
the accumulation of savings
makes possible business expan
sion. Financing takes the form
of short-term bank loans.
longer-term bonds or notes,
Charles A. Johnson, 2880 Silver
ton Rd., died last Wednesday after
noon in a Salem hospital at the
age of 76. He had been in poor
health for some time and hospital
ized since Saturday.
Born Aug. 25, 1879, at Ginton,
Iowa, he moved with his parents
to Colorado, where he and Mabel
Wilkinson were married in Hay
den. They later lived in Washing
ton and Idaho and nine years at
or Mill City before moving to Salem
or about 1929.
issuance of preferred and com- Johnson was head custodian for
mon stocks. Insurance compan- j Elsinore and Capitol Theatres, re
ies, pension funds, trusts pro- tirine about 190 to buv a resi.
big reservoir of capital.! dence and Krocerv store at 2880 Sil-
verton Rd. He reared from th
vide a
but they must be supplemented
by the employment of private
capital. For many years the
United States had to-draw on
the capital markets of Europe for
financing. Since the first world
war it has been self-contained
CIRCl IT COI RT
Virginia Lee Gregory vs Everett
Gregory-: Plaintiff awarded di
vorce decree. $75 monthly alimony,
and restoration of former name.
State of Oregon on relation of
Mary J. Byerley vs Wesley W.
Byerley: Counter affidavit for con
tempt denying certain of the plain
tiff's allegations.
State vs Cletus Bittler: Defend
ant fined $23) and costs after
pleading guilty to the furnishing
alcoholic liquor to minor.
Josephine C. Dugcer vs Franklin
Monroe Dugger: Plaintiff award
ed divorce decree and right to re
sume former name of Josephine C.
Fergiieson.
Fay Bibler Haskin vs William
Haskin: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and seeks restoration of
plaintiff's former name of Fay
Bibler.
A. J. Yankus and Charles A.
Thomas s Walter A. Thomas and
Thomas Brothers Logging Co.. Inc.,
a corporation: Defendant's answer
denies allegations of plaintiff's
complaint.
George R. Barber vs Clarence
T. Gladden:-Order fixes time for
argument on defendant s demurrer
to plaintiffs application for writ of
habeas corpus.
State vs Jack Raymond La Dow:
Defendant found innocent of oper
ating a motor vehicle while intoxi
cated upon appeal of case from
district court.
State of Oregon, ex rel, Robert
Y. Thornton, Attorney General vs
Lester Ireland, J. II. Sroufe' and
Lowell Seaton, individually and as
members of the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission; and Robert
F. Maguire and Howard I. Bob
bin : Plaintiff filed notice of appeal
to Supreme Court of Oregon.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Joseph P. Ferschwei
ler, deceased: Order admits will
to probate, estate estimated at
$12,000.
Estate of Richard D. Barton,
deceased: Estate ordered closed
and administrator discharged.
DISTRICT COURT
Walter Korchynaski, ordered to
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospi
tal after being charged with failure
to obey order of state health offi
cer. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Robert Lewis Levy, 21, mechan
ic, Port Angeles, Wash., and Ram-
ona Dianne Olson, 18, student, Leb
anon. Clifford Wayne Fricsen, 21, truck
driver, 1085 Sixth St.. and Wilms
Ruth Peters, 21, stenographer, 3174
Te.s Ave.
. Gerald Bruce , Seed, 23. shoe
salesman, Silverto'n, and Marilyn
Marie Frame, 24, sales lady, 2565
Hollywood Dr.
Harry James Rand, 23. Oregon
Pulp Co., 405 Division St., and
Charlcne Mae Manasco, 20, sheet
layer, 405 Division St.
Norman Eugene Williams, 19, U.
S. Navy. Salem, and Diane Leigh
West. 19, stenographer, 749 Gar
mar Way.
Conrad Haugen, 62, fisherman,
and Thelma Wilhelmina Jones, 58,
both Seattle, Wash. f
Arnold Louis Temple, 21, labor
er, 735 Tulip Place,' and Sharon
Strong, 18, 1925 Fairmount St.
Edward J o $ e p h Lechner, 23,
theater manager, 861 N. Liberty
St.. and Elizabeth (Betty) Miller,
ID 1tV)t TVasJa Ct
Drivor fllpnrpfl
Of Liquor Count
Jack Raymond La Dow of S
lem was found innocent Wednes
day by a Marion County Circuit
Court jury on a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated.
The verdict came after La Dow
appealed an earlier convicion in
district cburt
I EXTRA
DISCOUNT ON
AUTO INSURANCE
bsSSSSSSSSSi OFFERED IT I
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
TO "CLAIM-FREE" DRIVERS
Osko Ins. Agncy
1465 N. Capitol St.
Phone- 3-5661
State Liquor
Case Appealed
To High Court
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton Wednesday filed notice
of appeal to the Oregon Supreme
Court in a recent circuit court de
cision dismissing Thornton's action
against the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission.
. Thornton . seeks reversal of a
verdict by Marion County Circuit
Judge George R. Duncan.
The circuit court decision cli
maxed a lone leeal bout between
&he attorney general and the liquor
commission. -
Thornton's suit sought to compel
the commission to reveal to him
records of an. investigation which
had been ordered by the late Gov.
Paul Patterson. 1
Some commission employes were '
found to have accepted gifts, ac
cording to the commission's in
vestigator Robert F. Maguire, but
a Multnomah grand jury declined
to indict anyone.
Thornton, conducting his own
probe, demanded to see the rec
ords of the commission's investiga-
! tion. The commission refused, and
Thornton brought suit July 8, 1955.
store about five years ago.
He was a member of First
Christian Church in Mill City.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mabel
A. Johnson, and daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Rowland, both of Salem,
Ik !!?' ,rgard and now 11 ,uPlfour grandchildren and nine great,
ft
j
:c
i
Better Hnjslifih
By O. C WILLIAMS
L What is wrong with this
aentence? "I hive never seen
such beautiful home."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "entourage"?
3. Which one of these words
Is misspelled? Complacent, com
plaisant, incessant, superintend
ant 4. What does the word "in
timidate" mean? -
5. What is a word beginning
with hi that meant "an open
ing, or gp"?
ANSWERS -'
1. It Is beter to say, "I hive
never seen so beautiful a home."
2. Pronounce ahn too-rahzh, ac
cent en f.nsl syllable. 3. Super-jnt-nrffnt.
4. To make afraid;
to frirhten. Their threats did
t-t ir...T.idate him." i. Hiatus.
Time Flies:
From The
Statesman Files
10 Yean Ago
Febrwary 1, 1941
Population of Pacific coast states
jumped between the 1940 and
, 1945 period, the bureau of census
announced, estimating increases
of 10.7 per cent for Oregon, 20.3
for Washinjton and 27,7 for Cali
fornia, including servicemen. .
Walter Ball. Mill City, a weary,
but proud hunter, displayed a
sleek, seven-foot cougar to his
friends. Capture of the animal
followed a 25-hour trek through
snow, two to four feet 0P-
Organization of the Oregon Mo
tel Hotel association to st-rve
the interests of more than 18(i0
motor courts and tourist resorts
throughout the state was an
nounced by L. R. Roestel, Port
land. 25 Yran Ago
, February I, 1931
Prison Inmates at the State
Penitentiary totaled 920, the lar
et number housed in that in
stitution since iti origin, fcipt.
Henry Meyers said that the addi
tion of a new cell block would Kit
entirely relieve the conges4 ton.
Although no official action as
taken by the Salem Hotel and
Restaurant Men's SMorUtun.
consensus of opinion of that
greup in session, was that the
12th Street cut-off. should, be
used as a thoroughfare for gas
tanks and trucks almost, ex
clusively. Legislative Sidelights Robert
N. Stanfield, former United
States senator from Oregon, visit
ed at tht capitol. Stanfield at
tained note as the leader in the
Oregon and California grant of
funds to various Oregon counties.
40 Years Ago
X
February 9, 1911
Records in attendance for the
First Congregational church were
shattered recently. OVer 700 st
tended the service of which the
feature was a three reel mo ion
picture on the subject "Why
Boys Co Wrong."
In an ad by Meyers store 'now
Millers) was the announcement
of the 782nd surprise sale a sale
of dainty boudoir or breakfast
rape at 39 cents each. M?1e of
China tilk, latin, crepci, nb'joni
and laces. , .
Becoming dissatisfied wiih the
general conduct of the students
in the halls and corridors, the
high school student body eiecttd
two committees, one of nine
boys and the other of nine gir,
to formulate rules of behavior.
According to Principal J. C. Nel
son, the effect of the wrk t4
the committee is already notice
able. N
plier of capital :to fore1gB"C6un
tries. The big deals do not start
with the big wheels of finance:
they start with the decision of
individuals to save part of their
income. Bv the old rulp "manv
' miekle makes a
the big deal 1 may
mated.
Americans may be upbraided
as spendthrifts but the figures
show they have not forsaken the
old teachings on thrift. - ,
grandchildren.
Arrangements are pending
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home.
at
muckle," so
be consum-
Death Claims
Evert Givens
U.S. Orders
Deportation of
f Cat' Burglar
County Court
Studies Road
practical
Good vision it os becoming to today's young mist at
good teeth and a clear complexion . . . and vtt at im
portant to her happineit. Her glasses can be at flattering
at the dttirct . . . and IMPROVE HER VISION, tool
T OPTOMETRIST
Convenient Terms
422 Court St. Phone 3-3091 '
Improvement
Means of improving a portion
of a county service road that paral
lels Pacific Highway south of Sa
lem were discussed Wednesday by
Marion County Court and engineer
ing officials.
Widening of the Pacific Highway
compelled relocation of the service
road, resulting in its passing over
Jackson Hill, near the Illihee
I ?rVirvn1 anI a a ti n m 4C rvstai nan(
aHodbI i rvt v-i I sra at I am aiiikAaitiAa '
in Portland have issued a warrant,' Approxima(,y r,ve feet of the
n dtnng, JKhlV MdJn1? F5f'er ""I fP ould removed
Barbier to be held for deportation :l0 improve conditions, Assistant
10 uinaaa. Counly Engineer Ted Kuenii told
- Barbier is the Salem "cat man" the court. " """""
burglar recently convicted of somei After further discussion the
20 burglaries here and now serving court decided to contact the State
, . Evert Givens. 52. a Salem barber . J-year sentence at the state pris- Highway Department and request !
about 25 years and more recently Qa-
a car salesman, died Wednesday! Barbier is reported to have en
afternoon In a Portland hospital J tered this country illegally from
Givens, 3640 Liberty Ro., entered Canada,
the hospital about two months ago. w connection with Barbier's de
for an operation for a heart con-1 portio : Marion County recorder's
0"lon' j office Wednesday received a re-
Born May 23, 1903. at Rogcrsr-que tnm fmmisration authori
Ark., he moved to Salem with his ties for certified copies of the in
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George dictment. judgment and sentence
Givens. In 1911. and attended covering Barbier's conviction.
cnooii litre, marrira in August,
1923. he and his wife moved to
Portland for about two years.
He returned to Join his father in
his barber shop in the 200 block
State Street, and later established
hit own shop in the 400 block Court
Street. His wife operated an adja
cent beauty shop. He sold hit shop
and took employment with Salem
Auto Co. abou' five vears ago.
He was a member of the Masons.
.Eastern Star and
Qiureh.
If you've been wondering
-aloiitu banlraccountr-
; that a joint inspection of the Jack-!
son Hill site be made. I
Shouting Man Dead,
Italian Court Says
NAPLES, Italy un
As far as
a Naples court is concerned Nic
ola Franco is "dead," regardless
of how loud he shouts.
Franco sailed to Argentina in
IMS, leaving behind his young
Presbyterian wife, Concettina. She never heard
from him and finally filed a cer-
He leaves his widow. Mrs Alice tificate declaring he had died in
Givens. Salem: son, Richard Giv-1929, and remarried,
ens. Forest Grove; mother, Mrs.) Then Franco returned and pro
Minnie Fagg,1 Salem: sister, Mrs. (tested. The court, however, stood
Maude Horton, Gladstone: one 'firm on the record, told Franco
grandson and one granddaughter, to obtain documentary proof that
ArransememV are ending at he Is alive and postponed the
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home, ' whole case. '
Phon 4-4S11
Subscription Rates
Br farrier I" rlUrt:
Daily and Sunday f 1.49 per mo.
Daily only -. 1 IS per mo.
Sunday only .10 waek
By mail Suaday anlyi
(in advanrtl
Anywhere la U.I. 50 per ma.
115 (ix ma
I OS ytar
By mill Dally aid Saatfayi
(in advance)
In Oregoa f 1 IS per mo.
' I SO am mo.
j 10 40 year
In U S outtida
Ore on , ..J9 I 1.41 per ma.
Member
AadH aama at CirraUttna - -Bareaa)
AdvertMlei AST A
Orioa Newipaaer
1 Pvallahert AianrtaUea
' Advertulnt BrpretenUMvett
JL Ward-Crimm Ce. ,,.
Wert HolhiUy Ce
New Vera mteat.
aa rraaetara D trait
(This May Help Yoq Make lp Your Mind)
You Look for Certain Things
In a Bank Such as . . .
FRIENDLY SERVICE
WNflENT PARKING
MODERN FACILITIES
DRIVE-IN WINDOWS
CENTRAL LOCATION
Wc Believe You Will like
Banking Hometown Style
at
OF SALEM
CHURCH one CHEMEKEU STREETS