4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 12, '56
"No Favor Situy UsiVo Ftar Shall Awt'
2 front First Statesman. March 2t 1S51
: Statesman Publiihing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor c Publish
Pub Inns! ever morniaf ustnss Mm tat
Hon C nurch it. 8ln, Or. llpfo 4-M1I
tAtarae at la pustaftica M aalsrr.. Ors, as atcona
rim ril'tf under act at Contrasa Msfta . It7t,
Member Antedated frees
Tha Assadst Prm s) satttisa exclusivity la the rate
to rspuDllosllon o4 ill toral aawa priatas la
ims i
Subsidies for Cotton Textiles
flow one economic misdeed leads to an
other is well Illustrated in the case of cotton.
Through 1U high price aupports the govern
ment his accumulated in ownership or as
security on loans some 12 million bales of
cotton, which la about equato sT year's pro
duction. Since the support priceJias been
much higher than the world price American
cotton has lost much of its old export market. -Other
countries, notably Egypt and Mexico,
are supplying a large part of the international
demand for cotton. .
At members saw loss of foreign markets
and foresaw a further pileup of surplus. Con
gress, with the encouragement of cotton
growers, passed a law requiring the Com
modity Credit Corporation to sell surplus
cotton for export on bids, at not less than
25 cents per pound the New York prlce
is around 34 cents per pound. The CCC has
been selling this cotton, which enabled for
eign textile mills to offer cotton textiles for.
sale in the world market at prices lower than
U. S. mills can meet And Japanese mills are
able to ship in their textiles and undersell
American mills on the domestic market This
dumping of our cotton abroad now backfires
on American cotton mills, and members of
Congress from states both north and south
where textile manufacturing is important
lave been calling for relief.
What may be done now is to give subsidies
to American mills to enable them to compete.
They still have to pay the high domestic price
for their raw material, which foreign mills
have been buying at a saving of up to ten
cents pound, but the government may com
pensate them with a subsidy on the goods
they sell at export This will not take, care of
Japanese competition, so manufacturers are
calling for quotas on imports of foreign tex
tiles. Congress, however, has rejected impos
ing quotas leaving protection, to the tariff
commission. '
Subsidy for the cotton growers, encourag
ing them to produce more cotton than there
is compensatory demand for, Is followed by
selling cotton at cut prices to foreigners and
then by reaching into the treasury to subsi
dize U. S. mills so they can meet foreign
competition. Consumers and taxpayers are the
ones who lose In this vicious circle.
Copper Price Declines
' The law of supply and demand Is still work
ing. Just a few months ago the price of copper
got up above 50c per lb., an exceedingly high
price. Rising demand in Europe plus curtail
ment of supplies by strikes in copper mines
had pushed up the price. Then supplies
started to overtake and pass demand and
the price began falling. A few days ago one
big copper producer cut the price to 40c fol
lowing action of custom smelters fixing a
price of 37V4c per lb. The London price is
. 35c, whereas for a long time after the war,
it was above the U. S. price. The price reduc
tion will effect its own cure by shutting down
marginal producers. They may squawk, how
ever, and press the government to buy copper
for a stockpile. We hear much about the $7-8
billion investment the government has in
farm crops. It has just about as much invested
in its inventory of metals and other strategic
materials. Metals will not deteriorate with age
and are less expensive to store, but save for
genuine defense needs stockpiling by govern
ment Is wrong. Let economic law operate
freely Instead.
1 WAS MANNING TO BELIEVE THEY MEANT if
Ave Harriman criticises President Eisen
hower, saying his failure to move in the steel
strike shows lack of leadership. The President
remembers, and Ave should too, of Truman's
exercise of "leadership" in 1952 when be tried
to seize the steel mills, only to get rapped
down by the Supreme Court. The U. S. Media
tion Service, the lawful agency for mediating
disputes has moved, and promptly, to bring
the parties together for resumption of nego
tiations. This strike to be ended properly
calls for an agreement between the parties.
The government can't force an agreement,
and shouldn't
Pentacle Theatre may profit vicariously via
Marilyn Miller in its bill for next week. Not
that Marilyn in person is going to appear at
Pentacle's summer barn, but that the play
being offered was written by Arthur Miller,
her recent and present husband. Publicity
over their marriage may serve as bait for the
Pentacle production. Title of the play is
"Death of a Salesman." It was exceedingly
popular on Broadway and brought fame to
Miller as a playwright. We venture that
Pentacle would have to hang up the SRO sign
at its performances next week, save that it
doesn't allow standees.
The chief investigator for the civil aero
nautics board put the blame for the plane
collision over Grand Canyon on the TWA pi
lot who had been advised, when he sought
change of altitude, that a United States plane
was on that traffic level. The chairman of the
CAB testified such fixing of responsibility
was "premature." Maybe so; birt what the
people who travel by plane want to know is,
how to reduce the risk of collision in flight.
The CAB will have to come up with answers
. to that.
Calling all vacationers susceptible to motion-sickness
(sea, air and car). Not long ago the American Medical Asso
ciation reported on tests made with 26 currently touted anti
,, , . , motion sickness drugs. A five-month study
showed that 11 of the drugs were helpful
and three more effective than the rest. The
three top drugs by name are Bonamine,
Phenergan and Marezine. Four other effec
tive drugs (less so than the top three, how
ever) are Dramamine, Parsidol, Banadryl
and Trimeton. Four other drugs found to
work for the first time are UCB 158, Cogen
tin, Vibazine and Sandostene ...
Safety
Valve
8
I
Malik UVn Ike
This editor commented the other day,
apropos of "Reds like Democrats" propaganda
by the GOP policy committee that Khrushchev
might jr.row jiis -ETms around Ike.l Wnllr
K hain't done that yet the Russian envoy'
in London did so, in effect, at a party Tuesday
flight. Ambassador Malik said it was "fins
news" that Ike is going to run and added:
"I'm for Eisenhower. The people at Europe
knew him. They like him and trust him. We
can do business with President Eisenhower.
This shouldn't cost Ike votes, however. It
reveala the respect in which Eisenhower Is
held abroad as a man sincerely desirous of
and working for peace. That the Russians hold
him in such esteem helps to relax the war
tensions that have gripped the world since
1947. This is the major reason why It seems
wise to continue Eisenhower in the office of
President
Administration pressure did help to get a
bill for raising postal rates through the House,
but approval by the Senate is doubtful be
cause Congress Is aiming for an adjournment
before the August conventions. The bill
should be enacted to bring in more income
and thus reduce or wipe out the postoff ice de
partment deficit which runs now at half a bil
lion dollars a year.
Back in Chicago a Presbyterian church
takes over a drive-in movie lot Sunday morn
ings and holds religious services for a con
gregation which arrives and remains in cars.
The pastor defends it, as one way of evangel
Ism. That may be true, but we hope they do
not get to serving holy communion via drive
in methods.
The duration of action of Bonamine was
longer tha the rest. So for a lonf tea voytfe that seemed ta
be the drug af choice, the testing team reported. Far shorter
voyagea and for matt air travel, where protection it needed
only for a few noun, a (ingle done af Bonamine, Mareiine or
Pbrnergan would be equally effective . . . The rest of tha
compound! tested were found ta be Ineffective. Theae In
cluded vitamins and tome of the aew tranquilitlng drugs, the
team said ...
The tests, conducted among 17,000 servicemen by a
military team, showed that susceptibility to motion sickness
decreased with age, that heavier individuals were slightly,
but not sienificantly, more susceptible than skinnier persons,
and that chances of seasickness are lowest among passengers
BOOSTER FOR MORSE
To The Editor:
The guessing game' is over.
IKE WILL RUN.
Doug McKay says so.
Doug says a lot, even his
prayers. In a Dec. '55 newt in
terview he Is quoted as saying,
"I tell her my wife that when
she goes to bed she should tay
her prayers, tell everybody to go
to hr'l, and then go to sleep as
I do."
There It Is . . . right on the line.
McKay wants the people to go to
hell Wayne L. Morse wants
Hell's Canyon to go to the people,
Incidentally, that business
name is, to say the least, mis
leading to a lot of westerners,
who, respecting the good neigh
bor policy, mistakenly believe it
to refer to the state of Idaho,
when in reality it is a powerful
eastern syndicate with headquar
ters in Maine.)
To many, Mr. McKay must
teem pitifully like the unfortu
nate Chinese man in the news
last week. When an attempt at
suicide by jumping from a fifth
. ' I :t j ( ..
under 25. traveling midship. Activities on the. trip of those TmTaVk upT' Z
tested apparently naa no relation io meir iuiuuim, w thirteenth floor for a second trv
illness . . . Anybody for hanging over the side? . . . which killed him. McKay fcil
' Vice President Nixon wound up his circuit
of the globe, landing back at the National
Airport in Washington and said he is still
available for renomination for vice president.
That is hardly news because no one thought
he was looking for another job as he made
the tour. .
A trio of St. Joseph, Mo., policemen used
to hand out a combined total of 70 over-parking
tickets a day. A trio of women who re
placed them handed out 299 the first day. We
don't know what that proves unless that it s
more difficult to talk women out of thing,.
Down at Empire in Coos county a couple
exchanged marriage vows in a tavern. They
said they had met there and it was "like home
to them," so they wanted to be married there.
That tavern is running a new kind of lottery.
American Foreign Policy Said Standing at
Dead Center Awaiting Ike's Full Recovery Stock Issue
Tucked away in a communique about Salem't Marine
Carp Reserve nail's activities while training this tummer at
Camp Pendleten. Calif- we find thit Interetting paragraph:
"Then there will tome first liberty starting at noon Saturday.
Hollywood? The mountain? Deep-tea fishing? Beach? Sight-
aeeing? Palomar Observatory? Dining and aancingr 11 1 up io
the reservist." . . . Well, anybody who knowt anything about
military maneuvering inows that after a week't training the
boys will be positively, frantic lor an eicltinf weekend at
Palomar Observatory ...
a a
Earl Ortherton, new back shop teletype operator, used
to work for newspapers in Montreal, Canada. One of his jobs
there was to tend news out over the French wire. And the
news was al in French. Nothing so odd about that, except
Earl can't read a word of French ...
sjsjgjgsjsjsaas
Kx-Kcally Board
President Dies
Pacific Power
To Offer New
i. t
r -j
oarpb Abnp.
, By JOSEPH AND
STEWART ALSOP
WASHINGTON-The American
government theae daya it a bit
like a messy kitchen, with the
unwashed dishes piled high in the
kitchen aink, wailing for the cook
to return. The cook, of course.
it Dwight D. Ei
tenhower. And
the dishea are a
whole series of
basic national
policy decitiont
which are wait
ing to be made.
To bo ture.
the government
does not look
like a mciiy
kitchen. During
the President's current illness,
aS after hit heart attack, all
aeema to be going rather amoot li
ly. Yet thit appearance ia de
ceptive. In the American tyttem,
only the President can make the
really tough decisions. If the
President ia ill.
or operating 00
a part Uma ba
lls, the really
tough deciiiona
simply do not
get made.
Moreover, the
President's two
serious illnesses
have coincided
with basie
changes in the
world situation.
C.v"
Mcwarl AUap,
Thert have
been, for example, tha upheaval
within the Sovict-Communitt em
pire, coupled with the rapid de
velopment of the new, adventu
rous, dangerous, flexible Soviet
policy. These changes are both
an opportunity and a challenge,
but. partly because of the Presi
dent's illness and partly becaute
thit ia an election year, the
American government has not re
ally responded to them. It has
gone on acting as though every
thing Is as It wat before.
tolew the deceptively quiet
turfare at the government, la b
tare, laere has been a great deal
af painful. fag-baun4 groping far
new policies la fit the new tilua
' tiaa. But aathlRg much bat came
of all tbia (raping.
For example, one-group in the
government, which includes men
like Presidential advisers Harold
Stamen and William Jackson and
chief State Department policy
planner Robert Bowie, has gen
erally held that the changes in
the Soviet regime are real and
meaningful; and that every op
portunity of testing Soviet inten
tions ought to be taken.
A contrary view ta held by men
Ilk Secretary af State Herbert
Haever, Jr., aaS Secretary at
femmeree Sinclair Wrekt. The
first (reap bat malataiaeo' that
this cm airy tkaald take tbo in
IllaUre la brtaklaf dawn U Iraa
Tartaln, that the mare contacts
wltb Ino Bevleta lb belter, aa4
that ike galas mralvrd la aucb
eaalact far aver balaare the
risks. The tecend gratia hat
wished to malatala an Impreg
nahla Iraa Curtain of American
aiaaufarlara. .
Largely thanks to William Jack
ton, the first group scored a par
tial victory when the President
approved a modest "exchange of
persons" program. But even this
small policy decision took weeks
of negotiation and fcather-amooth-lng.
And the basie issiio Just
how far to go to test Soviet in
tention remains undecided.
Agala, name af la yaaager pal-Icy-makera
have favared an ag
gressive paltry far explaltlaf the
new strains aai itmin In tha
evict camp, resulting tram the
de-Stallnhullan policy. Far 07
ample, after the Painaa rials, a
aeritaa prenatal waa toads for a
tart af Moaree Dartrlae tor the
satellites, la effect waraiag the
Kremlin againat uilag the Red
army ta maintain lit satellite em
pire. But this wat rejected at
taa rtaky, tad tha policy naw It la
let the east settle at far at the
satellites are eenceraed.
Again, take the foreign eco
nomic and military aid program
which is a chief buttress of
American foreign policy.. The re
volt in Congress has alerted the
Administration to the fact that it
is not good enough just to go on
offering the same old program
year after year. But even before
the Congressional revolt, there
was much worried talking In the
Administration about the need for
a "bold new approach" to meet
the new Soviet challenge In the
foreign aid field.
A apeerk far delivery by the
Prealdeat, madelled an farmer
Secretary af Stale Gearge Mar
thall's Plat, wat drafted by a
group headed by fanner Presl
deatial aid C. D. Jarkaaa. aad
tabmllted la the White House.
But, partly because aa aaa had
decided Just what the bald new
approach wat ta be, and partly
because af the President's Illness,
tha whale Idea came ta nothing.
Add the bitter, still unsettled
defense debate, the drift in Asia,
the policy vacuum in the Mid
dle Kast, the failure to breathe
life back into NATO. You then
Jet an impression of the Amer
can government ttalled at dead
center, displaying a somnambu
listic tendency simply to go on
doing what hat been done before.
There it only one man who can
get the government off dead cen
ter, which ia another reason for
hoping that the newt from Get
tysburg continues cheering.
ICopvrllht toss.
. Maw York iiarald Tnkuae tat.)
PORTLAND P Read M. Ire-
It 1 - B.-t.-j aalli mnA t
PORTLAND 1 Pacific Power i "" r"" "
and Light Co. Wednesday . an- former presioem 01 me uregon
nounced it will offer a new issue j Realty Board, died Tuesday at a
of J41.H0 shares of common stocx 1 portan(i hospital following
10 III preseni iiocsnoiui-rj lur ii jnfM
a marc.
Common stockholders on record
July 11 will be permitted to buy
one share of the new issue for
each ten shares now held.
a long
Survivors Include the widow,
Ailsa M. Ireland, West Linn, and
a daughter, Mrs. R. J. Boncff,
Oregon City.
URIN AND BEAK IT ly Lichty
"Mark my words, you wonj go unptitmlirrl for the mess
you've made . . . tome day you'll grow up to be'
parents, tool . .
down on his first job in Washing
ton and in trying to regain his
. perch he doesn't even want to
climb. He dares to ask the voters
of Oregon to run the elevator.
In a letter to this column last
week. Ivan Lovell, with whom I
am usually in whole-hearted
agreement, accused the States
man of jumping to conclusions in
an editorial about Morse. If said
editorial was personally written
by Charles A. Sprague. I hasten
to add that I am sometimes in
aereement with him also. But it
seems to me. Mr. Lovell over
looked the jump that could quali
fy the writer of that editorial for
a berth on the Olympic pole
vaulting team. I refer to the
onestionahlc statement about Sen.
Morse, "That was why Republi
cans reelected him in 1950."
Nobody, in these days of secret
ballots can know for certain how
,many of each party vote for any
given candidate. However, if the
number of Democrats who make
no secret of the fact is any cri
terion, then a majority of that
party recognized Morse't true
worth even whea he was a "mav
rick." It remains to be seen
whether Republicans can be
equally as reasonable and non
partisan now that he has been
"branded" a Democrat.
Marion L. Bronson
2385 Broadway
Wheal r.rower't Defeaae
(Kdllor s Nate Richard K.
Raam, executive aeeretary af the
Oregoa Wheat Grower's l-eagne
asks as ta publish his letter ta
Mrs. Rote Evaat, 7U Marian
St.. In reply la her letter pub
lished previously In tha Safety
Valve.)
Pear Mrs. Evans:
On June 14th. a letter written
by you appeared in the Oregon
Statesman. May I comment
briefly on your contention that
the wheat grower it responsible
for the increase in the price of
bread.
In 1947. the average retail
price for a one-pound loaf of
white bread in the I nited States
was 12'i centt. At that time, the
farmer uat receiving, on the
average, $2. for a bushel of
wheat. In 1956. the price of a one
pound loaf of bread had in
creased to about 20 cents. Mean
while, the average price of a
bushel of wheat to the farmer
had declined to $1 8S per bushel.
During thit nine-year period, the
price of bread increased 7
centt per pound while the price
the wheat farmer received for hit
wheat declined 44 centt a bushel.
Based on these facta,, can you
fairly say that the wheat farmer
is responsible for the increase in
the price of bread?
The United Statet Department
of Agriculture recently com
pleted a atudy to determine the
causes for the increased cost nf
bread and ether .wheat foods.
u
333103
room
(Caallaued tram page aae)
choice, because ttie majority are
not accustomed to handling large
tumi of money on their own,
Also to offer for tale the big
, blocks of timberland required to
raise the necessary fundi would
mean a dumping of thit valuable
asset. Only a few companies
would be big enough to bid it in.
There might follow an orgy of
cutting that would impair the
economy of the Klamath Basin.
Tom Waters, as spokesman for
the management team hat made
thit clear to congressional com
mittees. Mrs. Edith Green, member
from the third district of Oregon
has introduced two bills, one to
transfer the cost of administer
ing the act from the tribal treas
ury to the U.S. Treasury, the
other to provide for postpone
ment of action by the manage
ment tram. Her bill HR 11660
would, have the managers trans-
. mit the property appraisal tp the
secretary of the interior for his
consideration and transmit also a
written report of their action and
otter their recommendations as
to future procedure. These re
ports would then be forwarded to
Congress with such recommenda
tions as the secretary of the in
terior may desire to make. No
further action could be taken by
the management team prior to
nine months following submission
of this report.
Mrt. Green't bill is primarily
a 'delaying action. It does not
. amend theJaw in the way that
it should be amended in the best
interest nf the Indians and of the
community. It would give Con
gress an additional nine months
in which to make such amend
ment. It teems doubtful that Mrs.
Green can get her bill enacted at
this session of Congress, but it
does focus attention on the ur
gency of action lest the binding
requirement of the present law
get in its bite, which would be
disastrous. I
I understand the management!
team will recommend a definite j
program which will give the pro
tection desired 1 though it prob
ablv will be fought hard by thoe
Indians who want their full share
right nowi. The Interior depart
ment and Congress must be1
ready to act promptly on such
recommendations, particularly so
if HR 11660 it not enacted. to ex-!
tend the time by nine months.
It is gratifying to see that Mrs. 1
Green is taking hold of this prob
lem (though the reservation is
outside her district) and seems
disposed to cooperate with the
management specialists in devel-i
oping a sound program for Kla-1
math termination. I hope this
may continue. Politict should be
cast aside, and self-interest, and
a program developed which will,
not encourage early pauperita-1
tion of the Indians or dump their
rich lands onto the market. The
government Itself must provide
the helping hand to effect a sen
sible transition of the Klamaths
from tribal to free status.
When all of the facts were ana
lysed, it was found that the cost
of bread is no longer deter
mined by the price of wheat.
High lnbor and production costs
in the baking and milling Indus
trier are the determining fac
tors. In your letter you suggest
that Government stocks of wheat
be turned over to the millers so
come down a few cents. Ac
that the price of bread could
tually, the farmer could give his
wnea. to the miller and the cost
of bread to you, as a housewife,
would not decrease more than 2
or 3 cents, if at all.
You protest having to pay
taxes so the farmer can keep on
producing wheat that the country
doesn't need. Kvidently, you are
not aware of the fact that wheat
producers have reduced their
production by about 40 percent
and that production it now in
line with demand. The surplus in
Government hands it what ac
cumulated due to the unusually
good weather the past ten years
and the demand of the war
period for farmers to produce
every available bushel of wheat
and other products on every
acre of land.
Another fact not w4dely under
stood by consumers, it that the
farmers pay the first year's
storage on the wheat which is
accumulated under the Govern
ment loan program. You ques
tion how long wheat ran be
stored before the rats will refuse
it for food. Actually the Govern
ment stocks are rotated, old
crops being replaced by new, so i
that the wheat in Government!
hands it fresh and clean. j
While the pricr of bread hat :
increased at a time when taxes
and other costs are high for
everyone, including the farmers,!
If you will check your grocery
list you will quickly determine
that bread and other wheat foods
are still the housewife's best
buy.
Contrary to the prejudice
which you expressed in your let
ter, wheat growers do not rely
entirely on the Government- for
their incom. The wheat produc
ers in the State of Oregon have
been taxing themselvet since
1947, one-half cent a bushel to
solve their own problems through
the activities of the Oregon
Wheat Commission. For your -information,
a copy of the last
report of the Commission it en
closed. Ta tha Edller:
The Statesman should follow
the policy of the Corvallis paper
and publish the namea of juve
niles who are arrested.
They may reconsider an act If 1
they know that their names will'
be made public. ' 1
John Bradficldl
760 Cross St.
Junior Achievement Clubs
Studied for Salem Schools
Salem Exchange Club it consid
ering whether Salem should form
a Junior Achievement, Inc., pro
gram under which high school
youth can form companies to
make and sell items for profit, on
a corporation oasis.
The club asked lit board of
directors to study the matter af
ter hearing at a luncheon meeting
here Wednesday how the program
works in Portland. Speaker was
the Portland program's adult
executive director. Jamct D.
Tomlin.
He said the program gives boys
and girls experience in how free
enterprise tyttem works.. Groups
of about 15 form a company, in-
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Yrars'Ago
July , 1S4S
A. E. LaBranch has , been
named president of the newly
formed .Rural Fire Department
at Four Corners. Other officers
are W. G. Wood. E. L. Scott and
V. L. (Vick) Withrow.
25 Years Ago
July 12, 1S31 .
Mrs. James Humphrey re
ceived word of the announcement
that the has been made province
vice president for the northwest
of the Pi Beta Phi national soror
ity. 40 Years Ago
July. ll.jtl
A launch excursion and a wee
nie roast on Minto't Island, was
given by the members of the Ep
worth league of the Jason Lee
Methodist church. A few of the
members were Vivian Hargrove.
Ethel Fraier, Mine Schaffee and
Sybil Smith.
corporate at beginning of tchoo'
year by buying SO-cent shares of
stock (up to 8-thare limit, elect
a v board, decide on and make a
product, tell it, file profit-loss
statements, declare dividends
then dissolve their corporation at
end of school year.
Portland had 3S auch "compan
ies" last year.
Supervision would come from an
adult board of directors for the
entire program, with a paid exec
utive. Adult businessmen also
would serve as advisers to tha
youth companies.
mmmwmmm:mimmmmmmm
Better English
. BY D. C. WILLIAMS ,
1. What is wrong with thit sen
tence? "The whereabouts of my
ton-in-laws are not known."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "grovel"? -
3. Which one of these words it
misspelled? Charlotte runt,
characteristic, charicature, char
latan. 4. What does the word "gew
gaw" 'adjective) mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with qu that means "soft, wet
land"?
ANSWERS
1. Say "The whereabouts of
my SONS-in-law IS not knowa."
2. Pronounce the "0" as in "015,"
preferred. 3. Caricature. 4.
Showy; pretentious. 1 Pronounce
gyu-goeK "The gewgaw castles
of medieval times." i. Quagmire.
LADS, KEEP OCT!
I CULVER CITY, Calif. Wt
j There wat considerable confu
jsion at a manufacturing plant
I when a door in a remodeled area
turned up witl. the sign, "Lad
dies." The sign painter was just
a poor speller, not a recent ar
rival from Scotland.
PRoos -ttl
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Duly ana Dundtr t I Pr m
Sunns only 10 HI .
By.ais.ll lunds? aalyi
fin advsnc-ai
Auywocrs in 11. a t SO per mo.
2 ?S sis mo.
I 00 rtsr
Bf sll. DiIIt sat tuatsji
' Hn stfvanct)
In Oregon I l io per ma.
I SO sia ma.
It SO raar
ta 0.8. autalda
Origos . .
Lit pr ax.
Aaats BarraBarr ClrcalsUea
arsaa al Atvsrtlslaf ASrt,
Orris Nswsppr
Pakllshsrs AssocUtlaa
AaYsrtiitti asprtsaautlvaai
Wsra-Orimtk Ca.
Wtti sillaaj Is
Nw Vsrk Chlrsis
aaa Frsaelsra Datrall
"pcooooof
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Penticol Theatre
"Death of a
Salesman''9
JULY 16-21
For Reservations
Dial 4-2224
I "Bob" Carey
Buying a car? j
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE YOU MOO
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
Before you buy that car, Juit tell me on the phone the total costs
of tha car, the financing and tha insurance. Within fivt minutes
I'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finsnce,
and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances trc, for
exactly the tame deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it's hard to btlieve
but it's worth a phone call, isn't it? Tktri it aa ebfiffltia.
h aeyi H katw veer STATE FARM Agent
PHONE 2-6765
TERRIFIC JULY
CLEARANCE SALE!
'EXAMPLE SAVINGS"
MEN'S SUITS
Terrific Selection Reg. $55 Io $85
lm $4a is is
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
the Capitol Shopping'
Center
Lots of Free Perking
We Give Green I
Stomps
0 Open Monday end
Friday 'til 9 P.M.