. ' ... 1 i. ' . ... ' . l '
4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Nov. 30, '56
"aVo, Faoof Swayi 17. No Fear Shall Awe."
From Fin Statesman. March ft, 1151
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor k Publisher
, ubtUbcd ovary mornlof. Businass offlco 20 :
Kortla Church St, Salem, Or. Talcphono 44(11
aTmr4 at tit poftafflc at Salmi. Or., H nci
class mattar undr act ot Coofrsas Unci 4. U.S.
i. Member Auocialel Presi - "
Tha Assoelstod Press is ontilkd oxclusWcly to tha aw
tot republication of ail local aawa pnatc4 ia
- 'Bio aowspaptr. -
Compensation for Loss a.
Of Fishing Rights I 5 r
Xi th reservoir behind The Dalles Dam
fills,, the ancient fishing grounds of the In-dins-
will be submerged. Salmon will still
thread their way upstream to spawning beds, ,
using the ladder for a lift over the dam, but
they can no longer be speared or netted in
the narrows between the lava outcrops. Fish
Ing rights were guaranteed to the Indians in '
perpetuity In the treaty of 1855, and to sat
isfy the Indian claims under the treaty Uncle
Sam had to bargain with the tribes for mone
tary compensation. The computation was
based on an estimate of annual value to the
Indians of 1700,000 for the fish they caught
in tat stretch of the Columbia for food and
for sale. Capitalizing this with allowance of
three per cent interest a year brought the
total to nearly $25,000,000, and this sum has
been deposited in .the federal treasury on
order of the corps of engineers who negotiat
ed th settlement ' -t 'rV ' . 'i
Under the division the Yakima Indians re- .
ceive about 115,000,000, the Umatillas nearly
$4,009,000, the Warm Springs $4,850,000, the
NeriFerce tribe $2,600,000. The payments go
to tile; tribe for tribal use or for distribution
as It ft and regulations may provide. In ad
dition a small number of Celilo Indians un-.
affiliated -with, a tribe will receive $3,750
apiece. .
This payment Is figured In the cost of the
project and the treasury will expect recom
pense from profits in the sale of the electri- ,
city 'generated by the dam. It is simply a '
the construction cost plus this compensation.
At for salmon It is conceivable that clos
ure ;6f the Indian fishing grounds will in
crease, the fish runs. No longer exposed to
Indian gear handled with great skill in the
narrows of the Columbia more salmon should .
make their way to spawning grounds unless .
the additional obstacles of dams kills them
Off.; -,-r.l -
Many with deep sentiment for saving the
colorful Celilo rapids and the rights of In
dians for fishing there regret the flooding of ,
Celilo rapids, but they must admit that Uncle
Sam has dealt honorably with the descend
ants of those Indians who negotiated the
treaty of 1855.
Griping from UCLA
The Southern California schools USC and
UCLA have been sourpusses ever since they
were disciplined by the Pacific Coast Confer
ence for their misdeeds in recruiting and hold
ing football players. They did manage to stag
ger through the season, but not in the topflight
spots to which they have been grow accus
tomed. Now tha the coast season is over their
-continuing jlre comes to the surface with the
recommendation of the UCLA Alumni Asso
ciation that their school withdraw. Its prpsi-
, dent, Cyril C. Nigg, explained it this way:
"The PCC as tt it now constituted is operating
in an atmosphere that lacks the mutual trust and
. confidence among its members that bt necessary
lor the successful administration of intercollegi
ate athletics."
This prompts the question, liht level of
"mutual trust and confidencjr higher when
conference members are violating the rules
scandalously?
It looks as though their gripe' was over
being caught rather than because of inno
cence of the charges made against them.
The UCLA move, If carried out by the uni
versity chancellor, Raymond B. Allen, at the
meeting of PCC presidents next week, will
bring the ruckus to a head. If the schools
Can't agree on rules and then live up to the
rules, then the conference ought to be dissolved.
HUNGARIAN COVER; UP
"Unnerving Experience"
Eric Allen, managing editor of the Med
ford Mail-Tribune, editorializes on the fact
that night driving on a four-lane highway
"ean be an unnerving experience." HtTja re
, ferring to the glare of headlights of 'cars in
.lanes of opposing traffic flow. Allen expres
ses approval of a New Jersey experiment
where a high earthen embankment, vine-covered,
is used to separate the travel lines.
Experience in Oregon has led pur engi
neers to conclude that wherever possible wide
separation strips should be employed to re
duce the headlight glare.
As a matter of, fact daytime driving on
multi-lane highways also is "unnerving,"
though perhaps "nerving" is the better word.
When the traffic is heavy the racing and the
sounds excite driver tension. There is also
the "weaving" problem as cars cross from
one lane to another to get ahead of cars
ahead or to get into a particular lane for a
turn. Even with no "weaving" the "swish,
swish" of fast-moving vehicles is a constant
nerve stimulant. Presumably the regular
commuters, like on the El Arroyo freeway be
tween Pasadena and Los Angeles, get accus
tomed to it, but the boy from the country
who tries driving it, is soon eager to get on
the old, slow, two-way road where he doesnt
have to drive like a racer. Mavbe we need to
modernize our nervous system to keep pace
with our machines.
w .
TOQUE
(CanUnuesl tram page aae.)
A few years ago the Eugene Register
Guard coined the name "Emerald Empire'
for the chunk of real estate that surrounds
the state's third largest city. Now we note
the Astorian-Budget refers to the area it
serves as the "Sunset Empire," se the idea,
of imperialism is being revived in this west
ern land.-Baker may set Itself up as capital
of the ."Sunrise Empire" and Klamath Falls
of the "Netted Gem Empire." While the vari
ous cities stake out their claims Salem will
be content to remain the capital of Oregon,
"laiji of the EMPIRE-builders." ' ,
A prominent Louisville lawyer, former so
licit general for the United States, suf
fere a big money loss when thieves got into v
a v.: 1 safe in his home and walked off with
amd nts variously reported at $77,000 and
$27i 300. The foolishness of not using banks
for .fekeeping of funds evidently isn't con-
fine to the lowly. In these times of creeping
lnH. ion the stored currency just melts in
valui anyway. . , ,
The Republican national committee wound
up with a surplus, the Democrats with a
whopping deficit of some $800,000. After, his
defeat in 1952, Adlal Stevenson went on the
party circuit as speechmaker at fund-raising
banquets to help liquidate the deficit.
Even if be is willing to repeat, maybe he will
not attract as many paying customers again.
What the Democrats need is more vice pres
idents of corporations. ,
Taking note that two men who"' recently
robbed banks, one at Klamath Falls, the oth
er at Eugene, were after money to finance
their weddings, the Eugene Register-Guard
dryly comments that "that kind of money"
($4,700 total) wont finance a marriage," bare
ly making the "down payment." However, if
they let the wives keeep on working, maybe
they can make the monthly instalments. .
State police seized three slot machines at
the Corvallis Country Club, so it appears
' these evil devices have found their way into
the placid precincts of Corvallis. And they
sell liquor at Philomath, too, so another
citadel of virtue has been breached.
mmmMmmsiMmmmmmmmmmmmwma
C .airmen
most Unchanged Lineup of Committee
Expected to race President
change is prompted by desire to
advance the cause of civil rights.
Morse himself has indulged in
lengthy speeches, once breaking
the record for continuous dis
course on the Senate floor. Me
spoke at great .length on such
measures as the tidelands oil
bill and the bill to exempt inde
pendent producers of natural gas
from FPC regulation. Though he
has strongly denounced the fili
buster he has not hesitated to
indulge in the practice himself
when he wanted to oppose or
block legislation, which is not
necessarily inconsistent, merely
taking advantage of the rule.
Most friends of civil rights have
been resentful of the failure of
Congress to enact legislation to
protect the rights of minority
groups such as Negroes. They arc
apt to endorse readily the pro
posed change in the Senate rule
which would open the way to
Senate enactment of much of this
type of legislation members
do not want to appear in opposi
tion to civil rights. ,
There is, however, an important
principle at stake, and .that is
whether -the Senate should go far
ther toward curtailing the right
of free and unlimited debate.
Filibustering is reprehensible to
those eager to get certain legis
lation enacted. It is a refuge in
time of storm to the senator who
believes that certain legislation
would be damaging to the coun
try. Thus the issue is not merely
one of advancing the cause of
civil rights for Negroes but of a
Better English
- By P. C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? 'T wish to pick out a new
rug for my bedroom, floor."
IS -What ishe-correct pronun--ciation
of "homicide"?
very important change in the
rules of procedure in the "great
est deliberative body on earth."
On this issue "liberals" conceiv
ably may divide. Those favoring
retention of unlimited debate will
resist any change to permit clo
ture by a mere majority. Those
who are most eager to extend
the long arm of. the federal gov
ernment to help insure rights for
Negroes will welcome the rule
change proposed. If the change,
then the legislative process in the
Senate may be greatly accele
rated; but whether the output
will be better oo not is gravely
in doubt.
As with some of the state civil
rights legislation, I readily ap
prove the immediate objective
but shake my head in questioning
whether the procedure is wise.
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN PILES
10 Years Ago
NaT. 10, IMS
To some persons they are pup
pets, to others marionettes, but
to the boys that work them they
are fun. So much so that some-
. times "school interferes too
much with puppet show produc
tions." The boys are David Rho-
, ten. Wayne Rogers, Michael Dee
ney and Wallace Carson jr.
25 Years Ago
Not. M, 1931
The Oregon - Washington Water
Service company is prepared to
' resume its program of improve
ments on the Salem water sys
tem, if the municipal water bond
issued is defeated at the Decem
ber special election, J. T. Delan
ey, resident manager, announced.
t ' By '
CO? SESSIONAL QUARTERLY
W. "HINGT0N, Nov. 29 - The
outk k for President Eisenhower's
prop im within the committees
ef ti s new congress: more of the
sam. -
Tl. ; Democrats, barring an up
set t organization day in Janu
ary will chair all Congressional
con-., ittees in the 85th Congress
bec?i -e they came out of the Nov.
I lion with a majority in the
' sena i and house.
W! H ant three exceptions, the
Rep Heaa admlnlitration win deal
wttti tha same Democratic chair-
aae trying ta get leghlative re-
tut; i aut af committee that tt
dean with ia UU 195. ;
T! exceptions are Theodore
Fra. 'a Green (D-R.L) of the sen
ale reign relations committee,
Tho is S. Gordon (D-EU of the
hoii . foreign affairs committee
and ren Harris (D-Ark. of the
hou j interstate and foreign com-.
: mer ? committee.
A three committees are vital
one- The senate foreign relations
and mse foreign affairs commit
ters -indie sll legislation concern
ing - i S. relations with other na
tioi : The interstate and foreign
con Tee committee deals with
ir.t ?e transportation, regula
tion ' ir' erst ate power lines, pub
lic I ;i. civil aviation and a host
cf ( r l ; -i.r:t subjects. .
f . ',.r.l Quarterly, meat-
iii : prw h airmen agalnat
1 , ...n la fport and
t n of the rre'.:.)fnt, found
I r. I : -ti!ioer a legislative
I s r I ; ,-!y ta get a worae
t t I r I' e new enule rhalr-
r i a :'...i;y hrUrt one by
I t - e cninmiUre rhirfs.
r Green sup
:t Ci V' t cent
: 1 r-r
f
where the President's position was
known. In addition, George, who
did not seek re-election and took
a post as the President's repre
sentative to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organiiatlon, supported
many of Mr. Eisenhower's foreign
policy measures outside as well
as inside the senate.
Green, IS, the eldest maa ever
ta terra la the aeaata, says tha
admlnlatraUaa sees sat have a
flexible farelf policy. Ha claims
the administration baa shewn "ap
parent abaeaee af pcrtpeetlT ta
planning peadlaf leftslatlea.'V
Gordon 'a Eisenhower support and
opposition: scores on foreign policy
issues show him a big supporter
of the President in foreign affairs.
He piled up 87-0 per cent score
compared to 73-20 for his predeces
sor, James P. Richards. (D-S.C),
who did not seek re-election.. Bu(
Gordon, a M-year-old party regu
lar who' rose from clerk -td of
fice manager of the Polish Dally
News in Chicago, lacks Richards'
prestige and experience ia leading
a committee or managing a bill
on the house floor, a big part of
a committee chairman's Job.
HarrU. tha third ew name
ameag the eemmltte chairmen,
attracted Mtleaal altentloa la the
(4th Centres! as ee-apeaaer at the
HarrU-Fallbrifht bill to tree aat
ral gas pradaeers ' tram federal
reiultUoa. Oa domestic matters
la tha 4th Congress, Harris had
Elsenhower support and opposition
scores of SZ-4Z per cent compared
ta SMt per cent for the late i.
Percy Prleat (D-Teaa.), his pre
deeeator. Harrta aald he expects the nat
ural gas bill ta come before hit
committee agala la 1957 but does
not Intend ta Introduce a bill him
self until he learnt Just what the
President favori. President Elaea
bnvrer vtel the neural gat bill
j , j - , ? t of I.-' Mlnj t
f t.i j t ii i I. A fr the
I t ef ; e 1 ft precram,
J ,, : . t ' "1 It 0
- ..ft . t r , 'ff. .
On several other committees,
such, promises are not expected
to come from the chairmen. Presi
dent Eisenhower will run into the
same roadblock on the senate ju- "
diciary committee when it comes
to civil rights legislation, that be'
did in 1956. Chairman James O. :
Eastland (D-Miss.) is a staunch
segregationist and critic of the
supreme court. His committee also
must pass oa appointments to fed-
era! 'courts and on any legisla
tion to liberalize immigration poli-'
cies.
- Betides these individual road
blocks,1 Mr. Elseahewer will have
to break the bottleneck of the
bouse rales eemmKlee to get much
at kit program Into law. The rales '
eemmlttee matt approve practical
ly all legislation before tt gets to
the floor. Ita ekahrmaa, Ileward
W. Smith (D-Va.), It a ataaach
statet-rtghtt adracato and apposes
rack legislation as public kens- '
ing, cWU righto and federal aid
to edacatiea.
- The President, however, likely
will get , help on at least part of
his program from Sen. Harry
Flood Byrd (D-Va, returning
chairman of the finance commit
tee. Byrd has supported most of
the President's fiscal policies so
long as they did not Increase the
national debt. Also in the senate,
Mr. Eisenhower has . a friendly
appropriations chairman in Carl
Hayden (D-Arlx.).r In the house.
Chairman Emanuel Celler D
N.Y.) of the judiciary committee
generally has gone along with the
President when ha could not get
support for his owe more liberal
bills. . .-
In 195, President Eisenhower
managed to get through 103 of his
223 legislative requests for a bat
ting average of .457. With about
tha same line-up of committee
chairmen ahead of him and a
thunderous election victory behind
him. the President should do at
least that well in 1937.
(Copjrii'il 13"G. Congressional
Quarterly)
3. Which one of these words is
mispelled? Imbue, impromptue,
humilitation, leguminous.
4. What does the word "illogi
cal" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with ana that means "correspond
ing to something else in certain
aspects"?
- ANSWERS
1. Say, "I wish to SELECT a
new rug for my bedroom," and
omit "floor." 2. Pronounce first
syllable as "hawm," not as
"home." 3. Impromptu. 4. Not
observing the rules for correct
reasoning. "His inference was
hasty and illogical" S. Analogous.
40 Years Ago
NaT. M, 19K
A present population of 18.S00
in the city of Salem, and M popu
lation in 1921 of 22,000, is the es
timate of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, which
has just completed an exhaustive
survey of the entire state.
Man Fined
i Robert W. Winkleblack, 4230 Au
burn Rd., who was arrested Oct. 6
by Salem police on a charge of
driving while intoxicated, was
found guilty- in Municipal Court
Thursday and fined I2S0, city po
lice said.
GRIN AND BEAR T
By Lichty
Mil JflfW
e,,a '.
Safety
Valve
Tlie campaign seems to have left you tired and run-down,
Senator! . . . Nothing, however, that a nice, long
session of Confess won't curel .
Likes Ann Landers
To the Editor:
Just a word of appreciation for
your little column by Ann Lan
ders. There is a girl who has a
lot of wisdom as well as a good,
wholesome sense of humor. It
is an interesting addition to your
good paper.
E. McCormick.
Route 3. Box S3,
Dallas, Ore.
'Bumpy'
To the Editor:
Please tell as that "Bumpy"
front page Statesman November
26th was rescued by some
kind person!
It is wonderful to have a faith
ful pet.
Your faithful readers,
Bonny and Benny
Miller, -
Pvte. 3.
Editor's note, Yes Bumpy is in
the hands of an old friend. Mrs.
W. F. Wilson. 4965 Herrin Road,
who had cared for him before.
Educator Asks"
Higher-School
Support Fund
Marion County delegates of the
Oregon' Educational Association,
were told Thursday evening at a
meeting in Salem to support an
increase in the state basic school
support fund at the state-wide OEA
meeting in Portland; Dec. 7-3.
David Putnam, OEA county pres
ident, said at the present time the
state has a minimum of $80 that
it gives to public schools for each
student enrolled. He added that
if the new OEA-backed minimum
of $120 is passed in Portland, the
measure will then be submitted at
the next meeting of the state leg
islature. Federal Aid
X Delegates were Instructed to
back the idea of federal aid for
education without federal control
at the meeting next month. They
also were asked to support in
creased funds for special educa
tion and an increase in number of
classes for retarded children, and
to institute a program fo gifted
children.
Marion County will also present
a resolution in Portland calling for
a state-wide survey leading to a
revision of the OEA dues struc
tures. One idea offered, according
to Putnam, is that dues should be
established on a sliding scale which
would reward continuous mem
bership. Nominations Announced
Nominations to the state OEA
board of trustees were also an
nounced Thursday. They were Mer
lin Morey, Stayton, and Frank La
Plante, . Monmouth. Elections will
be held in January and the winner
will represent Marion, Polk and
Yamhill counties.
Marion County delegates who
will attend the meeting in Portland
are Richard Hodges, fialem Heights
School; Mrs. lone Macnamara,
Keizer School; Raymond E. Bur
leigh, Brush College School; Benton
Dailey. Woodburn School, and Alf
N. Sather, Leslie Junior High
School.
Farm Committee in County
Announces New Chairman
' By UIXIE L.MADSEN
: Farm Editor, The Statesman
Results of the annual Marion
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation committee and
plans for the third annual sheep
production contest were an
nounced Thursday.
C. H. McMahan, Marion Coun
ty Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation committee office of
ficial announced that Robert M.
Harper, Salem was elected chair
man of the MCASC and that John
Lauderback, Salem, was named
vice chairman with Alvinr Krug,
Silverton, regular committee
member.
Cdmmunity elections were also
announced to include: Gervais,
Robert Pence.-Donald Nusom and
Ernest Andres; Howell Prairie,
Leonard Roth, Elton Watts and
Clarence Simmons; Jefferson,
Max Sehulx, Forrest Miller and
Elvis-Type
Hair Bows
To Shears
ROMEO. Mich., Nov. 29 -The
last "Elvis Presley" haircut in
Romeo bowed to a barber's shears
today. Tomorrow l-year-old Rob
ert Phernetton can go back to high
scnool lor the first time since Nov.
$.
Robert had kept his fancy locks
intact despite two edicts from the
Romeo Board of Education. He
was expelled, then lost a court
fight for tbe right to keep the
swirling curls above his ears and
still attend classes.
So today Robert begrudgingly
left his hair at least enough of
it to satisfy school authorities on
the cutting room floor ot Trim's
Barber Shop.
"I'm not happy," the youth said
when it was over.
. Young Phernetton then pre
sented himself before school Supt.
T. G. Filppula. ; ; ,
"It looks okay.'V Filppula said,
"still pretty long on top . . , but
okay," -.v
Mrs. Alice Phernetton, the boy's
mother, said tbe family came to
the decision to cut after she con
sulted an Attorney.
"I decided Roberta education Is
Death Claims
Mrs. Bevens
In Portland
Statesman Newi Servlrs
DALLAS, Ore., Nov. 29 Mrs.
Etta Bevens, 80, onetime resident
of . the Airlie and Kings Valley
communities, died today at a Port
land hospital.
Mrs. Bevens, who had been in
ill health for several years, was
residing in Portland. She was born
Dec. (, 1B75, at Roseburg, and had
Uved-i4hAirlia and Kings VaT
ley areas most of her life.
She was married at Independence
to Hudson J. Bevens, who died in
1950. After bis death she moved to
Salem, where she lived for four
years before moving to Portland.
Surviving are two sons, Dolph
Bevens. Klamath Falls, and Victor
Bevens, Myrtle Point, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday
at the Bollman Funeral Chapel in
Dallas. The Rev. John B. Mac
Donald will officiate and interment
will be at Dallas Cemetery.
Stumbos Halt
Sale of Tiny
Highway Plots
ROSEBURG. Nov 59 I Sale
of deeds to a ISi-fnot strin of
the Pacific Highway near Aaialea, j
Ore , has been halted by the
Stumbos of Wolf Creek and Glen
dale. Robert Stumbo said today that
"our purposes have been accom
plished" by earlcr sales. Stumbo
is one of three brothers and a
cousin who have been in a contro
versy with the State Highway
Commission since last September
over the property.
Yesterday the commission filed
a condemnation suit against the
Stumbos after, they had started
selling foursquare-inch tracts
from the strip.
One of the brothers. Harry
Stumbo, said the family wants
permanent access to land they
own along tha highway strip. He
said the commission has offered
only a five-year access guarantee
uniu tne new superhighway is
finished."
Accordinr to Stumbo some am
acres of his father's estate are
located kist east of the hih.v
The land is used for grazing.
Stumbo said the family has leased
the land and rranted an nntinn "in
a farmer with about 10 acres" to
buy the land. He did not identify
the farmer.
DoUEla.t. Countv nffieiala VMfnp.
day said a plat was necessary for
me Biumoos to sell more than
three of the small plots. But Rob
ert Stumbo disagreed. He said the
law cued by the officials "clearly
is intended for subdivisions hav
ing to do with home-building lots."
Heart Surgery
Victim's Rites
Due Saturday
Services for Harvev , Thi,rWll
Jr., is, Salem youth who died in
Seattle Wednesday (tin-ins rr
heart operation, will be Saturday
i iv:w a.m. in ma virgu T. Gol
den chapel.
The Rev. Llovd T. Andersnn will
officiate and interment will be in
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Robert Terhune; Mt Angel.ic "
Annen, T. J. Berning and O. J.
Schlottman; St. Paul, Walter
Smith, John McCarthy and Wil
liam Gooding; Salem, Herman
Kleen, A. C. Spranger and John
Roth; North Silverton, L. O. Had
ley, Anton Dahl and Carl Herrig
atsd: South Silverton. Waldo Rue.
Adam Hersch, and George Kauf
man; Stayton, Ed Zimmerman,
Paul Dozler and Fred Hottlnger;
Turner, Karl B. Wipper, Floyd
Bates and Irvin Bartels; Wood
burn, James MeNulty, Walter Bi
son and D. A. Dryden.
Committeemen will take office
Jan. 1, McMahan said.
Producers of commercial lambs
are invited to enter the sheep
production contest sponsored by
the tjregon Purebred Sheep
Breeders Association. .The pur
pose of the program is to locate
and recognize commercial ewe
flocks that are especially efficient
in the production of lambs and
wool, and to encourage greater
participation in production prac
tices. Entry forms and contest rules
ire now available at the county
extension offices. Entries must
be made by Jan. 1. Two separate
classes are provided, according to
the announcements released
Thursday. One is for ewe flocks
of from 33 to 100 ewes and the
other for ewe flocks of from 101
and over.-
Mrs. KlieWer
Rites Monday
Statesman Ntwi Sarrtca
DALLAS, Nov. 2.9 Services for
MrsT Susie F. Kliewer, 57, Dallas,
Ore., who died Wednesday, will
be Monday at 10 a.m. in the
Dallas Mennonite Brethren
The Rev. David J. Wieni will
officiate and interment will be in
Dallas Cemetery.
Services , are under the direc
tion of the Howell-Edwards Mor
tuary, Salem.
more important than the principle
Involved,", she said.
Phernetton was the last holdout
in a group that bnce numbered 54
boys. School authorities told them
to dress up, get their hair cut and
look like students. ', i
"It'll take years to train my
hair again," Robert said glumly as
he went back to his books.
Phono 4-SSI 1
Sakserlplioa Rales
Bt earner la cities!
Daily only .. I IS pr mo
Daily and Sunday 1S per ono
Sunday only JO wtek
Bs anall. ball anil Sudan
(in advancal
In Ortfoa SI 10 par mo
s so six mo
- ISM yoas
By aaaU Saaia? oalyi ,
(In advance)
Anywhtra la UA I SO par mo
TS sis mo
SOO star.
In U S outalda
Onion II 4S per mo
MimMI "
A adit Bureau of Clrrautton
Bursas of AdssrtJslns A.vp
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Ward-Griffltk Co.
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West MaUlday Co
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For Christmas!
CAMERAS
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Kodak, Ansco and Argus . . .
5 Box and 35mm cameras . . .
ir-lash attachments, bulbs and
Jfilm.
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DRUG STORE
Open 7:30 A.M. to P.M.
Sunday 9 A.M. 3 P.M.
1 35 N. Commercial
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FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
STORE HOURS 9;30 to 5:30
. FRIDAYS 9:30 to 9 P.M.
(5rlifiS lt,nt)
Dial 4-2234 .
It costs no more
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1 'K00' - f t I I j i OMIT $UcWssnr
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0 Convenient Branches in Salem
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NORTH SALEM IRANCH
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WEST SALEM IRANCH
1117
THI UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND