THE uun
tmbttTNG FOR!
YOU'VE Btw
FLOR-EVER!
6 FT. Wiuinj
amUwi history of
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"jJsint and more sparkling than any
Mn!
jog n
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Torino qualities of wear. Their dura
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jrJereWin"
. nrii -tr tliocA nrl vnn trinec ?
wYFLOK-tvciv Ul,c '
utPDS NO WAXING
Kb IN A HOST OF SMART COLORS.
8 SCUFFING & CRAZING.
T STAIN OF WATER & GREASE.
SSviDES A NON-SKID SURFACE.
Immune to alkalies
IS QUIET.
FIRE RESISTANT.
IS REMAKKABLi ricAiBLL.
nEver it 4 most economical floor on the max
u fi comes well within the range of what
ft, overage family expects to pay for good floor
torerlng.
Handled Exclusively By
BRIGHTER HOMES
Phone 6088
fa
Cities' League
Ends Session
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Billions Needed,
China Hand Says
eiecuon mianciai mucuue, t n e WASumr.TMiLi n.i.i
League's representatives will shape Senate consultant, just back from
a more definite line of action in j China, recommended Saturday
accordance with discussions heldlnight " immediate, all-out pro-
r :giam oi American am as me only
inng the Eugene convention. possible means ot saving Cnina
One specific resolution was from Communism.
orsheim
SHOES
U HEN and WOMEN
BUM ITS
IM Willamette
adopted Saturday. It stated that
many small cities have encounter
ed severe financial problems in
furnishing water, sewage disposal,
and other services due to extra
ordinary influx of population, and
have been restricted by state law
and practical limitations.
Sewage disposal has been rec
ognized not only as a local prob
lem, the resolution added, but as a
state and federal problem. There
fore, the League will pledge its
help to cities in obtaining assist
ance "for the financing and fur
nishing of such services from state
and federal levels of government."
Consider Seven Subjects
Aside from financial problems,
the League's legislative committee
was instructed by adoption of the
report to consider specifically the
following subjects which were
prominent convention topics:
1. Procedural Improvement of
annexation laws.
2. Modifications and clarifi
cations of the Bancroft bonding
, act.
j 3. Problems relating to air
ports and airport financing.
4. Problems pertinent to off
street parking programs.
5. Procedures relating to ex
ercise of the right of emminent
; domain, especially in acquiring
sites for municipal off-street
i parking areas.
6. Problems relative to taxa
; tion of municipally owned but
: commercially leased property.
7. Co-operation between var
I ious governmental subdivisions
! in the construction. operation.
and maintenance of jointly
owned facilities.
Other new officers of the
League who will serve with May
or Peavy are: Hollis S. Smith,
mayor of Dallas, vice-president;
Oren L. King, city manager at
Pendleton, treasurer; and these
directors, J. O. Convill, city man
ager, Astoria; William A.' Bowes,
commissioner of public works,
Portland; E. H. Ford, city man
ager, La Grande; Morris Millbank,
mayor, Grants Pass; and Mayor
I Elf strom, Salem.
SeeltHearlt
The New Hepplewhite
KIMBALL
3
Christmas
Will Soon
Be Here
kF early. Don't wait
Ions. Right now we
s thow you the larg.
taw stock of musi-
merchandise in Eu
W Olds, Conn and
Hn Band Instruments.
Gin. Martin and
Fwl Guitars, Victor
Columbia Records,
k'.:h Electronic Port
c: Ponographs, Web
r wire Recorders,
KY records. Ev-
you need in
V'W' ausk and every
-t a West possible
tr.tsi.
"Piecemeal aid will no Ions
er save failing China from Com
munism," declared former Sen
ator D. Worth Clark of Idaho.
"It U now an all-out program or
none; a fish or cut bait proposition."
Clark said this conclusion was
confirmed by American Ambas
sador J. Leighton Stuart and top
American Army officers in China.
He further reported a plea by
Lnmese President Chiang Kai
Shek in these words: "China, said
the President, must either have
help or fall."
Billion Dollars Needed
Clark, a Democratic senator in
1939-43, is now a Washington at
torney. He went to China last
month for Chairman Styles
Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
He published Saturday his 6000-
word report to the committee, in
cluding a five-point program for
action, which he said would cost
the United States more than $1,-
000,000,000 the first year and
$600,000,000 annually thereafter , ;
Policy Talks L ,
His action coincided with rapid-
ly sharpening interest in the ?s a
China crisis because of the for-
eign policy conference which
President Truman will hold with $
secretary of State Marshall next
Monday.
Diplomats believe they will take
up the China question, particular
ly with a view to deciding what
the President should do finally
in response to Chiang's appeal to
him for a declaration of Ameri
can support.
Two Ambassadors
Clark is the first of two in
vestigators Bridges has sent to
China. Clark arrived there Oct i J
9; former Ambassador William C. 4
Bullitt arrived early this month
and has yet to return and report i
to the joint Senate-House foreign
aid watchdog committee" of
which Bridges is chairman.
Under continued Republican
control the Bridges-ordered re
ports might have had an especial
ly heavy impact on American pol-.
icy toward China. With the Dem-
ocrats taking over in Congress in ;
January, however, Democratic :
leaders look to President Truman '
and Secretary Marshall for word
on the next steps in China policy I '
Directors to Hear
Building Report
A report on progress in the
first phases of the expansion ?
program of the Eugene public 4
schools system will be made to f
the board of directors of District
No. 4 Monday night by L. L. Erd-1 s
mann, director of the Eugene Vo-
cational School.
Erdmann was appointed recent- t.
ly to supervise the ' construction ;
work being carried out to provide J
for the Eugene system's heavy en- ;
rollment increases. Funds for the ;;
building campaign were author- ?
ized in a $3,750,000 bond-and-lcvy
proposal presented at a recent .:
special school district election.
The school board also will con
sider the selection of an architect :
for a new junior high school at :
its Monday night session in the :
city school offices at the city hall, r
Also In connection with the build-
ing program, a report on prelim- :
inary plans for a Howard Lane
elementary school will be present
ed by Arthitect Clare Hamlin.
Trailways Asks
Right to Obtain
Santiam Stages
Good news for Lane County
ski enthusiasts was contained in
an announcement Saturday that
Pacific Trailways had applied to
the Public Utilities Commission
for permission to purchase San
tiam Stages and to obtain perm
anent rights to operate the bus
line from Eugene through Hal
sey, Brownsville, and Sweet
Home to Bend and points east.
Approval of the move will
mean that Eugene for the first
time will have direct, daily bus
service to the Hoodoo Bowl ski
area on the South Santiam
Highway.
Last year, Trailways operated
over the South Santiam high
way on a temporary basis when
the McKenzie Pass highway was
closed.
The announcement came from
Jerry Chester, traffic manager
for Pacific Trailways, who with
Myrl P. Hoover, president of the
firm, was in Eugene Saturday
for the official opening of the i Ttogislf r-Cunrd. Eugene. Ore.. Stin.
new Trailways Terminal Be
tween Tenth and Broadway on
Pearl street.
Nov. 21, 1948, Pace 3
More than half the weight of a
typical plant is drawn from the
air.
TED JORGEXSON
ELECTRIC
Call Spfltf. 570
: wiring
Wisconsin Engine
Sales and Service
We stock engines and repair
parts. Prompt repair and re
building sen-ire.
CALL
Clark
Battery & Electric Co.
19S1 IV fitb St. Phono SI)
ilNSUREDi'
& VO.T
M LOANS
For financing that will make the sale of your home
possible, consult with the office that specializes in
making F. H. A. loans. NO CHARGE FOR AN
ESTIMATE.
M. S. CHRISTIANS0N
861 Willamette
Phone 3172 & 67
Noteworthy addition to the world-renowned Kimball Rue of
Consolettes, this sparkling Hepplewhite model has indisputably
superb musical qualities. All the exclusive Kimball tone-touch
features are packed into a cabinet whose graceful styling mark
it as in the authentic tradition of the famous 18th Century
cabinet-maker. And the name Kimball on the tailboard marks
it as proved by performance ... the product of 91 years of piano
experience. Come n today ... see and play this wonderful
mall piano!
Put a Piano in Your Home
Take Time to Live
Don't "drive, drive, drive" all the time. Relax! Make
YOUR home a liveable place. Your children and you
will find home life much more pleasant If you PUT
MUSIC IN YOUR HOME. . . And remember, your piano
is your life-long friend choose it carefully. A Kimball
will last grandmother to granddaughter.
COLUMBIAN POLITICS' 'TOPIC
"Colombian Politics" will bo,
the topic of Dr. Anibal Vargas-'
Baron, associate professor of..
Romance languages in the Urn-'
versity of Oregon when he speaks j
at a meeting of the Spanish clubj
Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Westminis
ter House.
WHAT CAN YOU BELIEVE
mWBIfflffS'
Rumors, cliimi, half
truths! You bear to many
conflicting things about
deafness! If you or torn
one dear to yon baa
difficulti; in bearing you
ought to find out the
Cactt. Send coupon for free book, nowt
MONO-PAC
S. C. MITCHELL
305 IOOF Bid?. Ph. 4141
Mr. Mitchell is with 1. N. TAFT
and Associates of Portland who
have been serving the hard-of-hearing
since 1934.
I S. C. MITCHELL
Ml IOOr BUf, SlftM, Or,
j PUim mo mt FX11 boouti of Imin
I iaa mw bat ! DEAFNESS AND
I HOW TO OVEICOMJ IT
NlffM l.,WHtlMMHH,,MI,HWWl
j A4drM.. ..
Towa WW
'i
I
Notice, please . . .
tRubcnstcin's will be
C L dD IE ED
all clay tomorrow,
Monday . . Nov. 22i
in order (o prepare for. the
IF
D
dD M M AX
IP IE MIMAS
ox
TT
TUIESnDYr
EJdDW
of the modern ized and expanded
New Slubciistciii Store
Watch for Announcement
and complete details
in Tomorrows Paper!
At the Corner mt
Eighth A Ollce
Ti"
t
H J
r
1
li ;:
.
Il
if
u
'"to
i ii
it
m i(ijrtiijty ji iji m aavf u1 ) "
i. a.i tlgwirtiiii'i rrttt
Est. 1932
JT. 39 East 10th