4 (5a: I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Wed, Apr. 2., '36
SEE YOU LATER'
C ; f
CrconC3lale$nau
A'o Fatw Sugij L'i. o Fror SiaJ Awe"
tro.a l int StatramaB. March 28. 1851
Publithed every scorning Buainent attire ?B0
Nor'.h Cmircfl St.. Salm. Or. relephnnj 4-ail
Stutrxman Publishing Company
C1IAKLES A. SIRACUE, Editor U Publisher
Inter r-d a! tna puetoffice at fealerr.. Ort , at Mnna
tbi matter under act at Coneree March 1. ia?B
Member Associated Preaa t
rha Anortated Pm U inttltad asclueively to lha 'iaa
fur republication of all kx-al Dwi printed ta
thta aewtpaoer.
For County Zoning
Submitted to the voters of Marion County
at the election in May ii the question: "Shall
the county court be authorized to enact zon
ing and land use regulations?"
The question was voted on twice in 1952
and defeated each time. It is resubmitted be
cause of the growing urgency ,for county
toning. At the outset this fart should be
made clear: zoning will not affect farming.
The Oregon law is explicit on this point It
says (ORS 215.130
"No ordinance adopted under ORS 215.010
to 215.170 (which relate to zoning) shall reg
ulate lands used for grazing, agriculture,
horticulture or for the growing of timber."
We believe that many voted against the
measure two years ago in the mistaken belief
that it would apply to farjn lands. That is
not the case as far as land use is concerned.
The special need for zoning is on the
fringes of cities. It is not limited to Salem
alone. Smaller cities are or soon will have
fringe problems Woodburn, Silverton, Stay
ton. (If the air base is located in North Mar
lon County the Woodburn district surely will
need regulations to govern housing develop
ments outside the municipality.)
Zoning is merely the classification of land
for particular uses. Thus homes, businesses
and industry are given areas for development
and are spared conflicting uses. Proper lay
out of subdivisions is a crying need in view
of the rush to the suburbs. This is particu
larly true with reference ' to transportation
arteries. While city planning commissions
have some jurisdiction they lack authority
for area-wide planning for streets and for
sewage disposal systems. Some districts now
face real difficulties in these regards.
It is of prime importance that voters of
the county approve of this measure to give
authority to the county court to adopt zoning
and land use regulations. The court will be
responsive to the apparent need and its reg
ulations must be "comprehensive and reason
able rather than arbitrary and capricious."
These regulations in the long run will be a
protection to the landowner, to the people
who are opening suburban lands for housing,
to industry which seeks land outside the city
limits, and particularly to the people who
will live In the suburbs.
The Statesman strongly urges a YES vote
on this question of county toning at the May
election.
. Medical Education T ek
This is medical education week, perhaps
not a very happy timing in Oregon in view
of the controversy now running between the
state medical school and the state medical
society. The council of the latter, however,
has reversed its former action and agreed to
approve application for Hill-Burton money to
supplement that of the state for remodeling
a building for outpatient clinic purpose?.
Pending is a dispute over allowing members
of the medical school faculty to engage in
private practice. This is strongly defended by
the State Board of Higher Education and
school authorities and opposed by the medi
cal society which regards this as unfair com
petition. Leave that aside, however. 'and consider
the great contribution which the 81 medical
schools in tlie United States make to the
betterment of our life and health. .The schools
not only train men and women for the prac
tice of medicine and surgery, they carry on
extensive research in the unremitting battle
against disease. As part of their teaching they
furnish medical service free to many thou
sands of indigent persons each year.
The cost of maintaining a medical school
keeps rising, as does the cost of a medical
education. Grants-in-aid both to schools and
to students are surely one .of the finest ex
pressions of philanthropy. It must be ad
mitted that private benefactions have been
very generous in the field of health though
still not enough to meet the needs.
- The Oregon Medical School takes high
rank in the quality of. its instruction. May
we express the hope that the present friction
between groups whose interests ought to be
in harmony will not injure the school in any
way? It is the principal source for medical
training for Oregon, and any impairment
now will lower the quality of service ren
dered for years to come. - '
v
Graham Trial
Opens; Bomb
Plant Claimed
School Reporter
Bf WILL UATESON
AND BARBARA BONIFACE
IT
This weather la perfect for the blossoming
season. Fruit trees are In full bloom, the air
is warm and dry, the bees have no excuse for
being idle; ao if blossoms mean fruit this
valley should have bumper crops of tree
fruits this year.
Salem Senators are on hand following
their spring practice at Napa, California.
Still time for ball fans to buy season tickets
to give the club a good financial basis to
start with. Saturday night is the opener at
Waters field.
One of the old organizations at Princeton,
the American Whig-Cliosophic society, in
vited Alger Hiss to come to the campus and
talk on "The Meaning of Geneva." This has
brought down the wrath of some alumni. It
rather looks as though the students were
trying to twist the tail of the Princeton tiger.
Hard to see that Hiss is any authority on
Geneva, but he might tell them about his
yeara at Lewisburg prison.
Editorial Comment
RIGHT INVESTIGATOR AT LAST
It has been obvious, ever since the Portland
Oregonian first began publishing the story of Port
land's underworld situation, that District Attorney
. Langley of Multnomah county was not the PP
official to conduct the Investigation.
Yet Gov. Elmo Smith as first apparently gave
him the green light to go ahead. Then after more
Information had been made public by the Portland
newspaper regarding Langley's acquaintance with
underworld individuals, the governor reluctantly
. turned the investigation over to Attorney General
Robert Thornte. - - - -
Thornton obviously was the logical official to
conduct the investigation.
Gov. Smith's obvious reluctance to hand the in
quiry over ta Thornton apparently was based on a
fear that Thornton might use the opportunity for
partisan political purposes. In fact, the governor
virtually has accused Thornton in advance of such
intent by warning him ha d hotter not.
Thornton has the opportunity to make Gov. Smith
eat those words by conducting a scrupulously fair,
Impartial, non-partisan and ruthless investigation-
the sort of inquiry the situation in Portland ob
viously needs.
Gov. Smith does not teem to have handled the
situation too well. He toyed for a couple of days
With Langley, giving that individual the opportu
nity for public statements indicating he was "going
to get to the bottom of the situation."
The governor's dilatoriness in taking the situa
tion out of Langley's hands and turning it over to
Thornton is evidence that his own partisanship is
showing a little. (Astorian Budget)
DEF
mm
mum
itEJ
DENVER - A flash of fire
in the nijht skv, a loud report
and a ball of flume and smoke
rising from the ground marked
destruction of a I'nited Airlines
plane on Which 44 persons died
last Nov. 1, witnesses testified
Tuesday at the murder trial of
John Gilbert Graham.
Graham is charged specifically
with the death of his mother,
Mrs. Daisie E. King, 55. a passen
ger on the airliner. Di.it. Atty.
Bert M. Keating asserted to the
jury that Graham caused the ex
plosion by placing i home-made
dynamite bomb in her luggage be
fore she ' boarded the plane.
Graham has pleaded innocent.
Wives Questioned T
The ' testimony came a few
hours after Judge Joseph M. Mc
Donald disclosed at a hearing in
chambers that a private detective
working for Graham has ques
tioned wives of four jurors.
' Rebuking the investfeator,
juuge uruerea me aisirici aiior- second vice
ney to investigate whether any president and
law violation might be Involved, between Jackie
He said two of the wives "were . La Due and Ann
frightened" by the questioning and Robinson for
reported it to him. secretary.
Seven witnesses, six of them Four 0f the six
residents of the rural area east e i,.sd(,,. if,
of Longmont, Colo., testified about 'ng , , "
the explosion. ibe elected
Prelude Formed were picked
Their descriptions formed a wiln rnote t0
prelude to introduction VYednes- nil) b,,wen
day of actual parts of the wrecked Donna "amman
.- i . . rj . ' Aim Vuimctor ann
North High to Vote for Leader
North Salem High
Students will decide today
whether they want Bob Burnside
or Stive Jackson to lead as presi
dent ol t h e
North Salem
student body
program for
next year. The
students narrow
ette University are Carol Stollc,
Jackie LaDue. Patti ClaKKett,
Donna Hamman. and Sue Todd.
Alternate will be Donna Kelley.
Parrihh Junior Hick
WILL BATrSON
first vice-president will be held by
Bob Richardson and treasurer by
Bev Ready.
Run-off elections will be between
" ' Janet Curry and Marilynn Keaney
e . for the post of
Sleeping bags, coke bottlejahd
spilled popcorn will dominate both
gyms at Parrish Thursday night.
The occasion is the ninth grade
ed down the lr lumer Tny, wnicn win
candidates con-!bp?1in ' 7; P-m. Thursday and
tending for stu- . JV13?' 0ne
ent body offices "f the "flights of the party will
in the election sP?ky mov,e ,0 b'ho
, , , in uie auuiiurium ai u p. m.
IIUU 1 urnuaj .
The office of
II. BOVIFACR
Sue Jenkins, Ju-
die Seamster and Mary Wood. The
Dulles Plans
Paris Trip to
Save NATO-
airnlirm Itltn tha nnnrie.m In
eluded Keating said, will be seats taur. loctd were Kalhie Archer.
12 and 12A. but he did not ex
plain their significance .
Charles S. Vigil, a defense at-
WASIHNGTON Secretary
of State Dulles said. Tuesday ha
is going to Paris ne4 week with
some ideas for keeping the North
Atlantic Alliance alive and grow
ing lest it "dry up."
Maybe, he" told" a news confer
ence, the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) might give
economic- help to underdeveloped
areas, such as North Africa, or
to areas upon which it depends
economically, such as the oil-rich
Middle East.
But Dulles emphasized that he
British Tour Boomerangs on Red Bosses;
. Threats Destroy Chince for Air of Good Will
By WILLIAM L RYAN
AP Foreigw Newt Aaalyst
LONDON The British tour
appears to have boomeranged on
Soviet boss Khrushchev and Pre
mier Bulganin.
Suddenly and with seeming reck
lessness, Khrushchev bat thrown
into serious doubt all the friend
ship propaganda with which h
tiaa been wooing the Western
world. His talk Monday at Birm
ingham was tough and angry.
Khrushchev apparently feelt Ir
ritable and much abused in Eng
land, particularly after hit treat
ment Sunday at the hands of Ox
ford students. But more than that,
Khrushchev appears to have come
to London with a tiger by the
tail. He seems to be showing the,
results of constant British ham-!
mering at him for firm commit-:
ments, particularly in the Middle
' East. . -
It would be no surprise now If
Khrushchev and Bulganin begin
te cut short the tourist aspects of
their trip to England. Even at
Birmingham the two Red leaders
pared their sightseeing trip from
a scheduled of 90 minutes to 15,
suggesting they'd had enough
sightseeing.
Khrushchev's outburst makes
one wonder whether the Soviet
Union was interested in any solid
agreement on major issues.
They did want something to
show the people at home, and
still may make a try for it, but
Khrushchev's threats hardly will
help create the atmosphere of mu
tual confidence about which he
has spoken ao much in England.
"Never ahake your fist at a
Russian." Khrushchev thundered
in words that had an ominous
ring of threat.
v
To make what appeared to be
a clear warning to tne uriusn
more emphatic, Khrushchev in
formed them the Soviet Union
would . have a guided missile
which could carry the hydrogen
bomb. "
The British reaction on the spot
and it is more than likely to
be the British reaction throughout
the country was an immediate
chilliness among Khrushchev's
bearers. Thia is clearly not the
type of propaganda with which
Khrushchev started this tour.
What happened to' make the: foreign office statement that Mos
communist boss fly off the han-1 cow would favor any steps to les
die? Partly, perhaps, it was the sen tension in the area while pro
rather, stony, sometimes derisive, ; tecting the interests of all parties
public reception of the two Soviet (concerned including, of course,
leaders. Partly it was possibly the1 the interesst of the V. S. S. R.
fact the Russians were hemmed i That probably was as far as the
in and pushed swiftly through a1 Soviet Union was willing to go on
heavy schedule which left little the Middle East,
time or opportunity for propagan- Bulganin and Khrushchev were
da haymakers. Partly it is prob- told by the British that peace in
ably the bogging down of the talks j the Middle East was nothing less
with the British on major world! than a matter of life and death
(CMtlaael from page oae.)
by-play account of how Ike de
cided to run again by Fletcher
Knebel who had previously done
a "play-by-play" account of Ike's
heart attack; also behind a Prince
Rainier, Grace Kelly Monaco
story, another on the wealth of
the Queen of England, one on the
American kitchen and miscel-'
laneous features).
Statesman readers are familiar
with the Alsnp thesis on prepared
ness; and Trevor Gardner is if
anything more emphatic in his
criticism of government slothful
nest h developing its air power.
As he puts it:
"'rha traftdy In Waihinflon
today la that wa ara beinf dol-ar-wf
and tlmafoollih. If wa
abandon our praaent builnam
. aa-uual. tlma-roniumtnf, com
miltac-rlddan approach, wa will
makt a few of the budrt types
unhappy; but thia la a very
amall price to pay for the kind
of national aecuiity wa need."
Gardner resigned because he
was dissatisfied with the pace of
our authorities in pressing the
missiles program and increase in
air strength. He not only calls
for adequate funds but wants to
"junk the creaking, decentralized
reviewing and re-reviewing ma
chinery we now so foolishly look
to for decisions. In place of this
bureaucratic Noah's Ark we ur
gently need a streamlined mech
anism capable of responding to
new dangers as quickly as they
become known." He notes how
badly fooled we have been in
estimating the rate of progress
in Russia in developing atomic
weapons which Khrushchev
boasted about at Birmingham
Monday. Gardner says:
A sure sign that things are warming up ... A citizen
wandered home the oUier night, only to be told by his wife
that she had had the two cherry trees in their back yard
sprayed. '
"Sprayed? " asked the man. "For what?"
"For a dollar each," said the wife proudly.
"No," said the man. "I mean for what
purpose? Leaf rot? Chiggers? Alabama
Limb Breakers? Sunburn? It's too early for
the Cherry Fruit Fly."
"I don't know," said the wire. ""This bid
man came around and said he would spray
the trees. for-a dollar-IL sounded like i
bargain. Last year it cost us two bucks each."
a a
"What kind of spray was it?" asked the
husband.
"I don't know," said the wife. "What difference does that
mike?"
"Well," sighed the husband, 'maybe Twe have the ably
fire-atW t berry trees In town." ...
a
When the state forestry department Isn't having trouble
with tree-eating deer, it is battling the non-fur-bearing fir
beetle. And when it isn't beetles, it's porcupines. Or mice.
Or seed-stealing pheasants. And now, it's geese. Last fall the
department bought several geese to eat the weeds in the
state tree nursery near Corvallis. This spring one of the
geese laid some eggs. And one of her lady friends did not.
And now all is turmoil at the nursry because the non-laying
goose is always trying to steal the eggs of the productive
goose. This leads to all sorts of trouble, but not much weed
ing. Vern McDaniels, who operates the farm, is finding out
that tree obstetrics are not nearly as tricky as goose mother
hood. In the spring, anyway ...
a a a
For brevity and clarity the state traffic safety department
feelt the following accident report, submitted recently by an
Oregon motorist it something of a model: "Car number 3
stop, number 2 ttop and number 1 stop. Then number 3 go,
number 2 go and number 1 go. Then number 3 stop, number 2
atop but number 1 (me) boo stop. Damage $350." , . .
a a a
Middle Grove School students submitted the following
brain twister for fellow school slaves to try to solve, in the
recent bulletin of the Salem public schools: "Two Arabs
bought eight gallons of oil. They wanted to divide it so that
each could take home his share. The only measure they had
Doris Hcin, Beth Horn and Dottye
Jones.
Tom Darby and Don Jarrett
tornev. agreed to admit nnv nari. will be two of the masculine rally
of the nlane a pxhihita if ih. sotiad members with a third to be , would go into no detail about his
state can show exactly where they i either Larry Brown or Ed Sunder- speech Monday until he sits down
fit on the destroyed airliner. This , un- I at Paris May 4-6 with representa-
will be done, Keating said, by use North Salem will be represented ; tivgs of the 14 other NATO coun
of a $2,300 model plane durine hv five girls at the annual Girls' i tries.
testimony of Donald James, of, Stale which is sponsored by the
Douj;la5 Aircraft Co.. San Fran-' American I-egion. The girls who
will attend the sessions at Willam-
cisco, and two I'nited Airlines
men from the same city, W.C.
Mentzer and Paul Fruehauf.
Vigil said the agreement' might
cut the time of the trial ay three
or four days. j
The jury was locked up for the
night an hour early Tuesday so
that marking of exhibits could be
carried out.. j
Four Students
Honored at
Sacred Heart
I Sacred Heart Academy honored
CJ. y 1 four of its students Tuesday, in
utOCK UlVKlentl -ending naming -of Joseph Peercn.
boom as 19o6 valedictorian, and
Rosemary Rhotenas salutatorian.
"For a backward nation that
bee ante acquainted with mod
ern lechnolniy leu than 40
quality of Ruuian .ronutici were t five gallon jug and t three gallon jug. How did each
acenc. ia ...oundm, w f gallons?" First correct answer sent in gets an
"wlSrS SZcTTnd "P" Paid f Salem Ci T"nSlt Lin6S '
has no patience with budget m Mmmmwm'tmiwm
naiancers wno, in nis view, are
issues.
a
The British have made it plain
to the visitors they considered the
Middle East the primary issue of
the moment, and hammered at
them constantly.
But the Soviet Union has its
own dilemma in the Middle East
for Britain.
Apparently the British were ask
ing, as a minimum Soviet gesture,
a pledge that Moscow would not
interfere, with a veto or other
wise, with any United Nations ac
tion to preserve peace in the area.
But for Moscow to do that would
be to throw away all the Arab
Bulganin. and Khrushchev opened enthusiasm for the Red bloc won
this tour of England with a Soviet since the Czech arms deal.
(.KIN AND BEAR 'IT By Lichty
jeopardizing the national secur- fl
. ' Mil Iw I IICO.
From The
Statesman Filat
"Don't Wlicr daughter,' Ambrose! , . . She's spcntling a
quiet evening at home . . . and is trying to
figure out 'why? , , "
The Alsopt attack the problem
from another angle. They contrast
the high standard of living in
America with that in Russia, but
point out that the Soviet I'nion
is strong militarily because the
Russian people are poor. The
government has diverted energy
and materials to military science
whereas here our people demand
"butter and are unwilling to scrt
fice much for guns. The rate of
expansion of basic Industry in
Russia exceeds that of the United
States though the former is stili
far below the latter in volume of
production. But Russia does not
let automobile manufacture ab
sorb 20 per rent of its tteel out
put. The USSR, too, is directing
more of Its education into scien
tific and technological training,
so it is no longer a "have not"
nation as regards eminent scien-
lists. ,.,mmx
All this leaves the ordinary
c 1 1 1 1 e n somewhat bewildered.
Americans have had an abun
dance of self-confidence and are
notorious improvisers, waiting un
til war it virtually on them and
then trying to crash through to
victory. Some of the high-placed
peop!e in Washington think the'
next war will be only a six-weeks
war, that it will all be over in
about that time, to that reserve
producing facilities are useless.
The force must be in being, both
in machines and in men.
The whole subject will be ex
plored in hearings before the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. The inquiry will take up
Senator Symington's charges of
U. S. deficiency in air and will
embrace air power in the several
services. Already the administra
tion has lifted its budget request
by half a billion chiefly to in
crease the allotment for air and
missile work. Secretary Wilson
hat recently named a civilian to
head up the whole missile pro
gram. The committee hearings
will give critics of the adminiitra-
10 Years Ago
Apr. 15, IMS
Russell Pratt, assistant super
intendent of motor transportation
with the Oregon Public Utilities
Cnmmission,hasjurchased the
Capital City Transfer Co., from
the estate of Iren Loose and has
taken over its management.
25 Years Ago
Apr. ti, im
The resignation of Henry W.
Meyers as superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, was accepted
to take effect Mav 10. following
extended' argument at a meeting
of the State Board of Control.
Declared by
Dole Company
HONOLULU - Directors of Dole
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Tuesday
declared dividends of twenty cents
per share on. common stock, and
sixty-two and a half cents per
share on preferred stock, for the
fourth quarter of the company's
1955-56 fiscal year.
The common stock dividend Is
payable May 25 to stockholders of
record May 15; preferred dividend
is payable May 31 to stockholders
of record May 15.
Dividends on common stock paid I Josenh of Salem, who was named
by Dole during the four quarters ' school delegate to Girls' State, and
of the fiscal year total eighty cents ' Janet Larson, who was named
per share. Two dividends totaling , winner of a S25 prize in a Junior
$1.25 per share were paid during ; Chamber of Commerce essay con-
the fiscal year on the new Dole test. Miss Larson will be presented
He said they have some ideas,
too, and he is anxious to hear
them before talking too much
about his own.
Dulles declined at a 40-minnte
news conference to elaborate fur
ther than that on his statements
Monday that NATO should be de
veloped into more than a military
pact.
Blaze Damages
Medford School
MEDFORD (if - Fire broke out
Peermbwnvon ' of Theodore i '!!e R-"j;lt elementary school
p. w p in. .viunuay, uui iiremen.
confined damage to one room
where stage scenery had been
stored.
Classes were dismissed! but the
Peerenboowrbf 2640 Brooks Ave..
holds a XM grade point average
for his four years at Sacred Heart.
He wat junior class president and
is editor of the school's yearbook.
He is also co chairman of the
Catholic Literature committee.
-Miss Rhoten, who earned a 3.92
grade average, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Rhoten of
1920 Fir St. Her activities include
Junior Catholic Daughters of
America, Cardettes, Girls Glee
and St. Joseph's Choir.
Also honored at a school as
sembly Tuesday was Sally Joseph,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
building was back in use Tuesday.
preferred stock issued in Novem
ber 1935.
Wanted Man
Held for Gty
A 29-year-old man wanted by
city police has been arrested at
San Diego, Calif., the Associated
Press reported Tuesday.
The. man.. listed as Glenn Alba
LeMaster, is charged with larceny
by bailee in a warrant from Mar
ion County District Court, officers
here said. The warrant was is
sued March 1st after a complaint
that a bad check was used In
making a down payment on a ve
hicle purchased at a Salem used
car lot.
the award today.
CRANE SERVICE CO.
Harry nhnitan
an Oregon Cerporatioa '
RENTALS-CONTRACTING
Truck Cranee
ShovHi, Hoes
Bulldmera
Draillnra
Air Compresa'rs
Air Tools
Pumpi
Pile Driver
Risaln
Loading
Ditrhlng
Dozing
PnnnVleartng
Emergency
service
Concrete Demolition
Rental Rate l.lit ana Quotation!
Yeur Problem Ii Our Rutineaa
E. U HINT. AM AN
Phone Salem l-57 Dar or Viiht
1185 North Lancaster Drive
Lorain Bticyrui-Erle
mmmmmmmmmmmia 4-0 Years Ago
Better English
By D. C WILLIAMS
1. What Is wrong with this
sentence? "She was very dis
pleased to find that her rug was
saturated with water."
' I What Is the correct pronun
ciation of "gladiolus"? I
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Delineate, desultory,;
dexterous, derrangement.
4. What does the word "hack
neyed" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
wjth tt that means "dullness of
Intellect?
ANSWERS'
1. Say, "She was very MUCH
displeased to find that her rug
was saturated BY water." 2.
Accent third syllable, not the sec
ond. 3. Derangement. 4. Common
place; trite. "Such hackneyed
phrases are tiresome." 5. Stoli
dity. ,
Apr. 25, 1911 ,
The State Editorial Association,
comprising practically all the
newspaper men of the state, will
hold Its annual State convention
this summer at Medford. Benja
min C. Sheldon has been named
chairman of the entertaining com
mittee. w-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home"
Established 1878
Need for economy will never deprive anyone
of the dignity and sacred simplicity of our
tervices.
Terms if desired
Advance Inquiry Invited
Dr. L I. larrick
Vara L larrick
Detbert I. Downey
- Dla L tenick, Mfr.
3-9139
Salem'i largeif
funeral parking
faciNtiee. Completely
private family
-parkin.
Portland Bank
Holdups Admitted
PORTLAND ( Two men
pleaded guilty in- federal court
Tuesday- to separate, charges in-.
volving bank holdups.
Joseph Patrick Walsh, 45, Port
land, a merchant seaman, pleaded
guilty to the unsuccessful attempt
to hold up a downtown branch of
the U.S. National Bank Jan. 21.
William John Simon of Indiana
pleaded guilty to the robbery of
a downtown First National hank
branch April 18. Some $3,000 which
he took was recovered.
WE ERECT MEMORIALS IN ANY CEMETERY IN THE UNITED STATES
-Mtog-
205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY
tion policiet a chance to air their
views.
The desired end. however, ia
not a test of relative might or
skill of Russia and the West, but
a harmonizing of differences to
that all nations may live in peace. !
Khrushchev and Bulganin ran
hasten that result if as President
Eisenhower sugcests they liqui
date the evils ot Stalinism.
Hnona 4-MU
Subtcriptioa Fates
Br earner la allien
Dally only I 29 per mo
Dally ana Sunday I I.4S per ma
Sunday only . .10 week
Rjr mall Sunday ealyi
(in advance
Anywhere in U S I SO per ma.
7S r x mo.
I 00 year
By aaall. Dally ana lundayi
(In advance)
In Oregon ... ., ..I 1 It per mo
5 SO ii x mo
10 90 year
In It s outside
Oregon ..M
.1 1.49 per mo.
Memeer
Aaall B area a al ClrcalaUon
Burraa al AdverUtlna ANPA
Oreioa Nawipaper
Pualuhtri AiioelaUea
AdTtrtlilnt BepreienlaUveil
Ward-Rrlffltk Co.
tt nnllleay fa
New TotS Cruras
a, franrlira Dttreit
DECORATION DAY SPECIAL
ViritiT-' J-ri'.--Ji:..jj
Regulation Size Adult Grave
Markers,, 2 ft. long, 1 ft. wide.
4 inches thick.
J CHARLES M.IXKZ h Q jT (o)SO
II j im 1940 Now Only Viyf w.
Uttered and sat complete in any teme
tery where cemetery setting charge does
not exceed $10.00.
ALL MATERIAL 1st GRADE.. NO SECONDS
All Work Permanently Guaranteed Firm Established 1913
Two Locations for Your Convenianct
7330 S. W. Macadam
Portland, Oregon
CH. 4-714$
OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 4:00
2103 E. Pacific Highway
Albany, Oregon
WA. 8-9448 , ,;
.1