4-(See 1) Statesman, Satan. Ore, Wei, June 20, "50
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly
4'drejaori63iitesiaaa
Ho Fator Sways Vs. Ho Fear Shaft AuV
Trm rirri gutesnum. Marts M. 1U1 '
: : Statesman Publishing Company
CJtAKLES A. SFRAGUE, Editor fc Publisher
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Showdown Nf are on
Helh Canyon Bill
' Pressures and trades apparently paid off
is the Senate Tuesday when the interior com
mittee reported out for passage tbe Morse
Neuberger, et at bill for a federal dam In
Hells Canyon. Nd rollcall vote was taken,
instead the voting was viva voce. Some,
though, wanted to be recorded, but others ap
parently didn't Now the bill goes to the
Senate floor where battle is assured over its
passage.
r. What the House Interior Comittee will
do remains a conundrum. With Rep. Cheno-
- weth of Colorado pledged to vote with Demo
crats for recommending passage It would ap
pear the bill is due to reach the House floor.
However, it takes IS members for a quorum,
and only 14 members appeared for a meeting
schedule for Tuesday 12 Democrats and 2
Republicans. Twelve Republicans did not ap
pear. A meeting is scheduled for next Tues
day which may bring the showdown.
The House Interior Committee has 32
members, 18 Democrats and 10 Republicans.
Two of the Democrats are delegates, one
from Alaska, the other from Puerto Rico, and
one of the Republicans is the delegate from
Hawaii Whether delegates have tbe right to
. vote In committee we do not know they do
not In the House. '
: So much trading has been going on with
respect to this bill and others, such as tho
Upper Colorado and the Frying Pan-Arkansas
projects that the chance of getting the bill
out of committee has been Improving. It will
take the application of whip and spur by
tbe Democratic organization, however, to hold
enough votes In line In the two bouses to get
its adoption. -
The Oregonian points to one feature of
this bill which ought to servo to defeat It,
regardless of the merits of tbe power project
That is the provision to tie in Hells Canyon
with the Mountain Home irrigation project in
Idaho which if done by general reference if
fipt by general designation. This would mean
that the government, would be providing a
subsidy of at least a thousand dollars per
ere, according to the estimate made by
Senator Douglas several years ago. This Is
Wholly indefensible. The provision should bo
Stricken out of the bill or else the bill da
feated because that 4s a giveaway of great
. proportions. V.
As to the merits of a federal high dam,
the cost estimates are so Involved in con
troversy that tha layman can take whichever
set of figures he wants to. Tha reports of
ihe examiner and of tho FPC jtsel are so
irreconcilable as to be of little value to tho
layman. The Statesman has favored federal
construction of multipurpose dams in the
Columbia basin where they are practical, but
remains unsatisfied that the unit cost of in
stalled capacity for the alleged excess over
the Idaho Power three-dam capacity will' bo
economic. History has shown that cost esti
mates of the Reclamation bureau are notor
iously on the low aide.
' Let the bill come out for debate, however,
and be voted up or down. The play, it is
generally rcognlzed, is for political effect in
rVaffnn thla fall
James C. Petrillo, long boss of the music
kins' union, has been running into trouble
from an opposition group. He tripped them
up badly however, by planting a microphone
attached to a wire recorder in the room where
hji foes were meeting. Then he plsyed the
recording to the 1,300 delegates at their At
lantic City convention. Following that the
convention voted to uphold the expulsion of
eleven officers and members of the Los An
geles local. Recordings long were anathema
to Petrillo until he succeeded in assessing ra
dio stations royalties for their use. This time
recording came in handy for the "little Cae
sar" of the musicians' union.
Juliana and a Faith He al r 1
The Netherlands has always been a tight
ly administered country, with the royal fam
ily (the House of Orange) a model of recti
tude. Queen Wilhelmina, who never did go in
for style, was highly respected, a motherly
sort of queen. She relinquished the throne
voluntarily in 1948 and was succeeded by her
daughter, Juliana. Of late the gossips have
been talking about Queen Juliana, not in the
usual manner regarding royalty, with tales
of romance, tinged with scandal This time
the gossips have been saying that the Queen
has come under the influence of a faith
healer, Miss Greta Hofmans. Thence the
tales grew until it was rumored that this was
leading to a divorce or a separation in the
royal family between the Queen and her hus
band, Prince Bernhard. To quiet this talk
the government itself issued a statement
denying the report of friction in the royal
household and scolding the papers that had
printed it.
As for the faith healer, an Amsterdam
reporter for the Associated Press called on the
61-year-old Miss Hofmans for consultation.
He referred to her as "faith healer of the
Dutch Royal Court," so she must have favor
with the Queen. The reporter stood in line
for a consultation.' which, he said lasts only a
few minutes as Miss Hofmans receives her
patrons on an assembly line basis. She asked
no names and requested no payment. The re
porter was given an address where he could
get a serial number for his next consultation.
Holland is famous as one of the early
homes for religious and political freedom.
So we assume that the Dutchmen will let
Juliana consort with the faith healer, short of
letting the latter mix in politics. As for a
split between the Queen and the Prince, that
would scandalize them, but doubtless their
loyalty and affection would remain with
Juliana.
At the Maine primary election Tuesday
a young (38 years) state senator Willis A.
Trafton, jr., was given the Republican nomi
nation for governor. The state now has a
Democrat as governor Edmund S. Muskie,
age 42. When the writer was in Maine last
fall he heard good reports of Muskie and the
prediction that he would be reelected. So per
haps Republicans should put on the shelf
for 19M the old saying. "As goes Maine . . ."
In its September state election.
For a chap that spurns capitalist United
States to play footsie with the Reds. Charlie
Chaplin has certainly done very well by him
self during his career in America. The inter
nal revenue service is sending a man to
Switzerland to present a duebill to Chaplin
for $1.1 million in back taxes and intert-st,
claimed for his profits in this countrv. We
doubt if he gets his plane fare from Charlie,
but if the latter has assets here they might be
levied upon.
Real Offer of Independence for Cyprus by
1 Britain Said Needed to End Threat to NATO
By J. t. ROBERTS
Usswlated press News Analyst
The sews that Britain will
make a aew positive move to
Jward alleviation of tha Cyprus
. trouble comes at a time when
v the North Atlantic Treaty Or
J initiation needi all It ran get
:. to pull it back together.
, NATO li in a bid way.
France has shifted a big pro
portion of her army from
'NATO command te suppress a
rebellion 'in Algeria.
VJ.IJ.I J
CHitaia Bfvfnnca tv I ruui I
her troops e the continent
evea keyead what wat envis
ages whea the shift ef ernpha-
, sit frem manpower te modem
-weaponi was agreed upon.
? Britain and Greece are in a
"bitter dispute over Cyprus,
'with Turkey standing to one
side threatening to look after
her own interests there, by
' force if neceuary, if Britain
wavers.
France and Britain are pre
senting a united front against
'America's embargo ideas on
trade with Red China and
.would like to see relaxation in
controls on trade with the en
.tire communist bloc.
..
J This trade problem Is act
directly tied with (he NATO
, well he, state the memberships
X NATO and ef the China eon
trtls remmlUe are almost the
'.same. There's going te be an
other fight next fill aver Red
'Calna's admtssloa te the U.N
Italy, France, sad'Britaia to
a lesser degree, are also doubt
ful about the war the United
States is handling her foreijn
aid program. They are doubtful
about bilateral aid and would
like to see economic aid, or at
least part of it. handled
through the United Nations.
They are actually frightened
by the recurring threat te rut
down military aid to the point
where It would affect NATO.
On the ether band, they would
like to see more emphasis on
economic rather than military
aid to the underdeveloped
countries.
So far, the movement to make
a better balance between
NATO's military activity and
politico-economic activity has
not jelled and shows little signs
of doing so. But ways are being
sought whereby there could be
greater coordination of foreign
policies between the members.
This goes directly to such
problems as Cyprus, the Mid
dle East, and Algeria.
In Cyprus. Britain has been
PPlyiag a diplomatic principle
ef long-standing, that disputes
cannot be settled under coer
cion by force snd terrorism.
But her efforts at suppression
f terrorism have had little
success. Her actions have not
pleased any ef her allies, A de
finite offer of Independence,
evea If the date mast be do
Uyti, wal4 kelp that situation.
France's trouble In Algeria is
some kin to the Cyprus prob
lem. Time Flies
rROM STATESMAN HI.ES
10 Yrant'Affo
June 20, 1948
Appointment of Bruce
Spauiding, attorney, to the exe
cutive committee of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors to succeed the late
Ralph Campbell as chairman of
thp chambers' legislative com
mittee, was announced by E.
Burr Milter, chamber president.
25 Yrars Ago
June 20, 1931
Miss Margaret Sirnmi and
Earl V. Potter were winners in
Salem's annual Atwater-Kent
audition contest. Judges were
Mrs. J. 5. Landers, Miss Dorothy
Pearce and the Rev. W. Earl
Cochran.
40 Yrarn Ago
June 20, 19t
American and Carranta
troops fought a battle only a
few hours after President Wil
son's 1,000 word rebuke to Gen
eral Carranu bad gone forward
te Mexico City.
. . . It was no place for a vacation . . . Touri.sU were so
thick they were getting into each other's movies! . . ."-
SStPS
Summer Band Concerts
We hope the plan for a series of ten
summer band concerts in Salem will material
ize. Formerly the city sponsored the con
certs which were held in Willson park. They
were discontinued when tho city council felt
it could not long carry the burden, small
though it was. The series now proposed would
be financed by the share allotted to Salem
from the national musicians' union receipts
from use of recordings on radio stations,
with assistance from local sources.
The concerts always attracted a goodly
number of people and provided a very pleat
ing summer evening's entertainment, One
feature combined with the concert was the
fountain display at the Waite memorial foun
tain in the park, which with its varied color
ing of water columns made quite an attrac
tion. The revival of the concerts will be warm
ly welcomed by a great man" poole be
cause band music is alwaya very popular.
t5?
- The Oregon Supreme Court is getting some
ribbing for its delay in filing an opinion in
the proceeding brought by District Attorney
Venn of Lane county attacking the validity
of the grand jury now sitting. By a division
of four to three the Supreme Court kicked
out the case. That was several weeks ago. The
' Eugene Register-Guard wonders why it takes
so long for the opinion to come down, when
it took only a brief interval after the argu
ment for the court to render its decision. May
be, like the boy with the apple, "there ain't
going to be no core," ... nor any opinion.
A wren with a yen for exoticquarters moved into a vacant
rag mop on the Ben Padc's back porch the other day. Mrs.
Pade (640 N. 15th St.) says she had some mops hanging on a
line on the porch. About a week ago she
noticed a noisy group of wrens were singing
away in her double white Syringa bush near
the back porch. And sure enough, that night
one of the birds buried himself tail deep in
the old string mop. And he's slept there each
night since. He flies in about 7:45 p. m. ready
for the sack ...
But the Pades are used to these queer bird
goings an. One a wren set np housekeeping
in one ef Mr. Pade s aid wool socks hanging
n the back clothes line. Stayed there all summer and when
the wind blew, the sock rocked the bird to sleep . . . Another
time, Mrs. Pade recalls, she heard a terrific racket In her liv
ing reom fireplace. She pulled away the screen and out stag
gered a sooty woodpecker, who had, for, seme flighty rea
son, tumbled down the chimney . . . Incidentally, Mrs. Pade
things the mop-dwelling wren is a male, because he spends
most of his daytime hours at a neit door Willamette sorority
house ...
-
Then there was the North Carolina tourist introduced at
the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon th other noon.
He said one of the things he greatly admired about Salem was
its "possessiveness." Said he noticed a fine equestrian statue
on the Capitol grounds and asked a grbundkeeper whose
statue it was. The groundskeeper looked the drawling south
erner challengingly in the eye and answered, "Ours! . . .
Local Republicans are already counting their party chickens
on the basis of Mark Hatfield not laying an egg in tbe secre
tary of state race this fall. If electee' the Marion county court
. would aama a successor U tba state senate sett Mark now
holds. Much-mentioned prospect is Al Loucks, who for health
reasons neither sought re-election to the House nor election
to any other major state offices, about which his name has
been bandied. But Rep. Robert F.lfstrom, who polled the most
primary votes, teems to have the Inside track, with maybe
Loucks named to rill in for him. Unless Rep. Bill Chadwick
doesn't get the senate call by virtue of being the senior mem
ber In the county delegation. Confusing isn't it? . . ,
Hottest items at the city library these days (in addition
on how to make your own sunshinel are books and pam
phlets in the travel section. Getting a big play are the guide
books on various states both from vscationers who wsnt
to read about where they've been and those planning vaca
tions. The path to the foreign travel section is less crowded.
And lots of people even check out books to take along on
their vacations and here we always figured that any driver
who faithfully read all the Burma Shave signs, traffic mark
ers, fruit stand prices and billboards didn't have much time
for book reading ...
0CDG3I
(Continued from page one.)
ciples which humanity has recog
nized for ages. The phrases used
are familiar, for they are the
universal expressions for justice.
Khrushchev called the roll of Sta
lin's victims, read from their
pleas, not for mercy, but for jus
tice, and noted how their lives
were snuffec. out. What this proves
is that the laws of morality have
not been obliterated in the minds
of Communists. They still use the
language of justice even when
they pervert it.
That is a most hopeful sign
The Communist ideology sought
to utterly destroy t he Judean
Christian concepts of morality,
which are in many respects uni
versal to all religions. The effort
did not succeed ev en among those
dedicated to it. To entrench them
selves in power the new rulers of
Russia invoke moral principles
which in practice have been dis
regarded ever since their revolu
tion Now the free world should press
its attack on the philosophy of
Russian Communism. The method
does not call for tanks and II
bombs and Inter continental mis
siles with atomic heads. It calls
for use of the techniques of propa
ganda In the spreading of truth.
The area for dissemination is
round the world, wherever there
is a nucleus of Communists. It
should be concentrated in coun
tries where the infection is deep
rooted as in France and Italy;
and efforts should be made to
penetrate the satellite countries
and even Russia itself. Put the
Soviet Union, which still professes
faith in Communist's world tri
umph, on the defensive. The
Khrushchev speech is a powerful
lever to open the minds of those
caught in the web of Commu
nism. Here is the initiative which the
free world must seize. It Is not
Just the chore of. governments but
of alt who poaiess the tools of
icatlon. Writers, sneak
ers, private 'and public agencies
let them exploit to the full the
charges of Khrushchev which are
really a self-indictment of the
Communism system. Instead of
running hither and yon to guard
the dikes against Communist pres
sures, let the free world pour its
flood of truth and of morality on
the minds of those either captive
or enthralled by the false doc
trines of Communism. The best
defense is attack, attack.
MEXICO PRODUCTION UP
MEXICO CITY - The Fi
nancing and Development Agency,
national financiers, reports Mexi
can industrial production now is
12 per cent over the record rate
established last year Iron, steel
and electricity are all up 14 per
cent and rail freight volume is up
IS per cent. Stock and bond tran
sactions are estimated at 25. per
cent over last year.
av'OrrsonGlairsnian
Ptiona l-Ull
Subscription Rates
Bt rarrirr la cltltit
Dailt only 1 IS par mo
Dally ana Sunday I 1 49 pl mo
Sunriav oniv 10 waak
ny aiail SuMay oalyt
I in advance!
Anvwhara in 1)1 S Srt par ma.
I 71 tn ma
100 var
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I In advincal
la Orafoa I 1 10 par mo
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It SO yaar
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Oraoa
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Maataar
A salt Our tan al Clrcalattaa
Buraaa of Ayrtiirtas ANPA
OrPKtin Nawiparwr
rkllahr AaanrlaUa ,
ASrarunas Kaaraiaaullaaai
Wara-flrtftlin C. '
Wart nollHajtr
Nrw Vara Chlras
San Ffsaettra Dlrau
Safety Valve Gov. Smith Backs Measure iur
(Waarta'mtJara'uM tf'tlwara lalaraiallya aa4 ar " tha
State Rights to Water Control
MO r la feafta. faraaaal attack aa rKlrak. a wall aa Ithfl. HiU,
aa aTasaaa, m aajaaja aj auwa w " F.W --. - .
al aa anuaa.
Dairy Report
To tha Editor:
I read your article on the
operation of Peter Cleary's dairy
in the Statesman yesterday with
considerable interest.
However, Lillie Madsen failed
to explain why Mr. Cieary was
paying for surplus milk at a sur
plus price when he has a waiting
list of customers If all of his
milk is being sold to his whole
milk customers, it would seem
the farmers should receive the
full Grade A price for all their
production.
From the explanation of his
pay out in the story, it appears
to me that Mr. Cieary is taking
advantage of his shippers.
Albert OverUind,
Ml. Angel. Ore.
'P S. In the Agriculture Bulletin
number 190, dated June tth. ISM.
the official publication of the
Oregon State 'Department of Agri
culture, on page 21, the official
rest given for Cieary' Dairy of
Salem on I samples nf milk was
3 S per cent, 4 3 per cent and
3 8 per cent. Quite a variation
from the 4 8 per cent quoted in
the story!
Kditor's note: Mr. Cleary's wait
list of customers is due to lack
of facilities, not to lack nf milk,
as the story explained. He would
hardly seem to be taking advan
tage of shippers if he is paying
them more for their entire output
than they would otherwise geL
Regarding the test: It was copied
from an official testing sl.p hang
reasonable action.
We do deplore the political
charges and the fact that a great
public project should ever need
to become a partisan issue.
And doesn't it tetra a little
strange that these who now
charge that undue pressures are
trying to insert Hells Canyon into
the coming Oregon campaign are
the same people who have been
telling us "Hells Canyon is a lost
cause. There will be no appropri
ations except for the partnership'
plan". Who mentioned pressures?
The very fact that this bill can
come out of committee is con
vincing proof, win or lose, that
the rights of the people are being
championed by someone, no mat
ter what party. And if this action
A pending bill to Congress to
restore state's rights to control of
water resources woa endorsement
Tuesday from Oregon Gov. Elmo
Smith.
But the governor said he feared
an amendment offered by V. S.
ing the public versus private po
er controversy."
Sen. Neuberger bad written te
ask the state government opinion
prior to a Friday hearing before
the Senate Interior Committee.
Gov. Smith's position was express
Sen. Richard Neuberger to the led Tuesday in his answering let-
Barrett bill might jeopardize its ter to the senator.
passage.
The amendment would suspend
existing federal power commission
licenses for uncompleted projects,
pending compliance with state law.
This would have the effect of can
Earlier Oregon State Engineer
Lewis Stanley had asked for with
drawal of the proposed Neuberger
amendment. The basic Barrett bill
would clarify the federal-state re
lationship in control of water and
celling the federal license granted restore to the statos the control
for the controversial Pclton Dam of water appropriations and use,
under state law.
The Barrett bill as originally
presented also was given endorse-
on the Deschutes River.
Gov. Smith said he agreed with
the principle that additional feder
al li.n( ahAiiM tint hj granted
before applicants comply w ith ! nwnt Tuesday by Salem Chamber
l. L...4 U:. r. M.nrt.nlaa ; atf PnmtTaTirPaf hVarH ft aH I TaTaa" f XTC
gon voters resent the . careless
gun 'Will a v ,r "
handling of their heritage of trklrH
tural resources by acts not in the: kJUJlCII
From Home
public interest?
Harley I.ibby. President.
Oregon State Farmers Union.
County Plans
Expansion in
Child Guidance 'TXtZz
The theft of some $4i in change
from a Salem residence was invest
igated Tuesday by sheriff's dep
uties. Taken from the Earl Viesko
home. 3120 S. 12th St.. were two
jars, one containing S4S in SO-crnt
pieces and the other with about S3
I in dimes and Denmes. The theft
een 8 am and 4 45
Mrs. Viesko told
deputies.
Greater use of the work of teach- Entry was made by breaking the
OOX OFFICE
o
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
ers. ministers, social workers and class in a rear door of the house.
ing on the wall along with other 0ner outside agencies in admims- deputies said,
tests. The top one was used. n,rjn? tne rehabilitation programs
There were others beneath it run- of children referred to the countv 1 9 Ta
health department's child guid- jLaris nues
ance clinic was decided at Mon-1
ning over 4 per cent. Mr. Cieary
did not know he was to be inter
viewed so had not arranged them.
-L.M.
Morse an Farm Credit
To the Editor:
There has come to my attention
i letter written to you by Mr.
Philip M Brandt. Jr., in which
he took me to task for suggesting
that many farmers operating
modest sized farms are in im
mediate need of long term loans
at reasonable interest rates, and
that such loans should include the
right to make payments variable
in relationship to good and bad
crop years.
The hundreds of Oregon farm
ers who have-written-, to me ad
vising that existing lending insti
tutions are unable to meet their
emergency farm creciit needs
must have been considerably per
ple ed In nWrc that Mr. Brandt
apparently m'saed the bnsic farm
cii,(l,t problem to wh'ch my re
marks in my firm statement nf
January 13. 19.'6 were directed.
day's meeting of the mental health
committee.
This would result in less direct
contact between guidance clinic
workers and the children, but it
would also greatly increase the
number of cases capable of being
hnndled, a committee member
said. - '
Only selected cases, determined ;
by the type o( treatment called .
for, will be handled directly by'
the clinic. Type of treatment will !
still be determined by such meth-'
ods as initial clinical interviews 1
or psychological testing.
Wherever possible, however, the
clinic will rely on outside agen
cu?s familiar with and in close ,
contact with the youngster for su
pervising the treatment prescrib
ed. These agencies will then make
regular reports to the clinic.
This new scheme is part of a
general expansion program in the
county's mental health program, a
committee member said, ami is
based on Monday's review of men
Thursday
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p. m. Thursday at the
Howell-Edwards Chapel for John
David Earls, 71, who died Sun
day at his Brooks area home
Rev. Choice Bryant will offic
iate and vault interment will fol
low at Claggett Cemetery.
ARABIAN HORSE SHOW
June 2:i It 24
PENTACII THEATRE
Bell. Book and Candle
June 24 through June 30
ST PAUL RODEO
AND DANCE
July 1 thru 4
MOLIALA BUCKEROO
July 1 thru 4
WILLAMETTE
CONCERT SERIES
1956-37 Season
For Reservations
Dial 4-2224
TViaicA farmuru If nftur that (arm
credit emergency now exists and V1' h"lth mCM durin lne P"'
that the emergency demands
legislative action, not a political
debate. That farmers all over the -, 1 o
country have made their elected i TOW IfrS 5eeil
representatives aware of their .
financial problems is evidenced At 1 WO IIOUI68
by the number of farm credit
bills proposing amendments to Two Salem residents complained
existing Federal legislation that 0f prowlers early Tuesday morn
have been introduced in both jng. according to city police.
Houses of Congress during the Orville R. Houtz. 92i Wilbur St.,
past session. The Federal Land told officers an intruder pushed
Bank loans to which Mr. Brandt against his front door while his
refers simply do not fill the need wife was closing it about 12:30
fur emergency and supplemental a m. The prowler immediately ran
farm credit that numerous hard- around the side of the house and
pressed farmers require. . . . through the back yard, Houtz said.
Federal Land Bank loans are Carol Gebauer, 1244 Cross St.,
useful fur land purchase or for complained that she saw a man
refinancing up to 65 per cent of standing in her front yard about
the land appraisal value through 2: 15 am She said he fled down
10 to .10 year mortgages that bear railroad tracks when she started
4 per cent interest To the man for a phone II was the third prow-
whose farm property is already jr seen in her yard in recent
mortsaged and who has financial weeks, the woman told police ,
problems, there is no assistance
in this kind of credit.
With respect to variable pay
ments, it would appear that Mr.
Rrandt misunderstood my sugges
tion There are IctI and declin
ing Federal Land Bank install
ment plans, and a borrower may
make advance payments that
may apply to installments com ng
due later. These do not help
farmers facing credit emergen
cies. A fully variable repayment
plan the type I proopse
would be geared to the borrow
er's earnings and ability to pay
from year to year It differs from
the Federal Land Bank adance
payment plan mentioned bv Mr.
Brandt
A major limitation in Federal
farm credit facilities is the lacK
of authority to make economic
emergency loans for relinancing
purposes to ordinarily adequate
farmers and related small busi
nesses in rural areas whose usual
capital and credit resources have
become exhausted owing to the
drop in farm prices and income,
componnded in many areas by
drought and duststorms The bill
I am co-sponsoring would over
come this limitation
This proposed legislation would
;lsn provide for a really signifi
cant program to begin to elimi
nate chronic rural poverty in the
so - called "problem'' or "by
passed'' area, 'where practically
all farmers and businessmen
have low income and lack oppor
tunity to improve their con
dition. . . .
Wayne Morse,
Senate Office Bldg ,
Washinstnn. D C.
Flowers receive
special attention
atBarrick's
Traditionally, flowers play an important
part in funeral services. At Barrick'i, experienced
staff members work with the natural beauty of
flowers to create, attractive, dignified settings.
A special flower car Insures tha careful transfer
of wreaths and sprays from the place of service
to the cemetery.
Or L I. I.rrlck
Vara I. S.rrick
DaSjarf S. Dawnair
Daaala L I.rrlck, Mar
24 Hour Phono:
39139
Stttm'l Uffl
funtril parking
ficilltiti. CttmpUtoty
private family
park inf.
MINERAL 0M
205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY
She shall
have money
wherever
she pes
With a U. S. National Bank
crreikbook vou'll have money
at the point of your pen- It w' wnmu
or man who doesn't carry large
mounts of cash. Put your money in a
U. S. National checking account where
you know it's safe.
Youll also enjoy the convenience and
prestige of paying by check. And you'll
have an accurate record of expenditures M
well as legal proof of payment with
your cancelled checks.
a
OpM yvesr dkKkistf KtaMflrt mw
Hop (or 1
To me Kd
Helta ranynn
Kdilor:
A last ditch fight for the building
nf a high dam at Hells Canyon
is on in earnest in Congress.
There is cery likelihood that a
bill for the lederally constructed
high dam will come out ol both
the House and Senate soon where
they have long been throttled in
committee.
This possibility has set the op
ponents of a high dam, and the
private power interests, into a
dither the likes of which we
haven't witnessed since the days
of Dixon-Yates. Political charges
and counter charges are flying
thick and fast
Since we believe in full develop
ment of our water and power re
sources and not the partial de
velopment promised by the low
dams, we are pleased with the
recent rumors and we hope 'for
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
4 CONYENIINT 1AMCHIS I M fALIM
UN I is-sAaai SattaCI
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ears sausi lowca
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tWrUSITY
ISIS Stars St
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