Pat 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Wednesday, February 3, 195
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor ond Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday ot 280 North
Church St. Phone 2-24p6.
rail Ufttet Wirt StrYiM ! Ih Auwiittl ftnt ni Thi Unltrft prM.
Tti Aisocttttd PTru U cxclutlvtLr intltlad to tht uh for publication ot
all new dlBpatrht credited to II or oth'"lii credited In Oil pepor ud
lie- newt publutitd therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
r Cirrltr: Monthly. 11.39! Ill Montnt. IT.SOI one Yeer. 115 00. ir Mill
Ornon: Month. toe: Six Uonlhi, te.MIl One Ter. 11.00. tt OuUlda Oreios:
Monlhlr. 11.31: Sll Uonthe. 11. 10: One Tear. 11(00.
THE GEORGE AMENDMENT NOW
Dispatches from Washington today say the proposed
Bricker amendment to the federal constitution restricting
th iroatv makinrr Dower of the president is dead, killed
by a coalition of Republican and Democratic senators who
aw a great danger to ine unuen oifttKs hi i nui""
Reneated efforts were made to find a mutually sati,
fnetnrv rnmnrnmise. but it was a hard matter to com
trrnmise. Roth sides airree that no treaty in conflict with
the constitution is valid. The president aims to have none,
The senate is filled with competent lawyers who will pre-
umably refuse ratification of such a treaty. President
fcisennower naa no oDjecuon 10 buuuik hi new nmcnu
ment what all now recognize to be a fact, that the consti
tution is the supreme law of the land which only the peopi
themselves can change.
But Bricker wanted to bring both houses of congress
and in Borne instances even the states into the treaty
making picture. This would be a fundamental change
which Eisenhower couldn't accept. Nor could any senator
who wants the United States to have an active foreign
policy. The Bricker supporters included all the isolationist
UIOC WHICH Bllll DCCAS VUIII l-IIC Viutft .'j'.-.-
did isolation" of pre-1914 days, fruitlessly of course.
But no sooner is the Bricker amendment headed off than
Senator George of Georgia comes in with a milder version,
which we have not seen in detail, but which seems to be
unsatisfactory to the Republican leadership. I he ue.mo
rmtn nrA likelv to minnort it. and to be aided by isolation.
1st Republicans smarting from the defeat handed them
by the president.
The Republicans are likely to be saved by the two-thirds
requirement for submitting a consnruuonai ameiiumeiit..
To do this they need only to hold full two-thirds of their
party membership plus one vote, Tne u. u. r. isolationists
are rather strict party men xor me most, pari. mm
will be reluctant to join the Democrats in a reoun 10 a
ReDublican president.
The probable outcome ia nothing at all, which will be
aatisfactory to most people, xne ueorge amendment, u ji
docs prevail, win De mucn less oujecuoiiuuie man me
Bricker proposal, defeated largely through the efforts of
President Eisenhower.
THE DAY'S PROBLEMS
FRANCE STANDS WITH US
So many bad political developments have come out of
France in recent years that it is both surprising and
gratifying to see France stand firm with America and
Britain against Soviet blandishments at the Berlin con
ference.
French Foreign Minister Bidault bluntly informed Rus
sia's Molotov Tuesday that France will never make any
flcreement with Russia that excludes the United States
and Britain. Russia entered tne commence wnn nign nopea
of splitting France off from the western allies. France
fears a rearmed Germany more than it fears any other
one thing. Russia therefore dangled before France a prom
ised treaty of alliance in which France would join with
Russia against West Germany and West Germany's allies,
America and Britain.
Russian duplicity and French political weakness, which
Is aggravated by the existence of a large Moscow domi
nated Communist party in France gave Russia plenty of
reason to hope, the western powers plenty of reason to
fear the result. Bidault, unless he is repudiated by his
government, has blasted the hopes of Moscow and eased
the fears of the western democracies.
Now it appears that the west will be able to put forth
a united front for a German treaty which will at least
permit West Germany to join the west. And the west,
Germany included, is ready to give Russia the most solemn
guarantee that it will not seek to effect boundary changes
in Central Europe by going to war. This is going a long
way, giving some recognition to Russia's conquests there,
and meets any legitimate Russian objection to the I'.uro
pean army plans.
It will be a surprise if Russia agrees to either a German
or an Austrian treaty on any terms the west can accept,
but it will be clear where the responsibility for failure
rests.
wits V ccwple for. j f. mi
llSr f WHEN FIGURES GET INTO 4
1
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Cause of Recession: We've
Cut Defense Thirty Billion
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON Though the na.
tion's business is everyone's busi
ness, the testimony now being giv-
before the joint congressional
committee on the economic report
in secret. A parade of c-cono-
equipment. The 1935 budget calls
for $30,900,000,000. This is basic
hardware. This represents millions
of dollars worth of steel, copper,
aluminum, and all labor that goes
with it.
And when you take that big a
OPEN FORUM
mists, official and unofficial, be-' chunk out of government orders,
nning with the president's top ; vou have to replace it with schools,
economic adviser. Dr. Arthur ' .uo ' "''T ' lc"
ii-. ., , l . . minis eise. utnerwtse tne economy
Burns, is trying to spell out what's bound to slump.
behind the current recession. AHvi.. w.m.n it,.
Though they haven't said it in ' Inside fact is lhat Dr Bllrn, ha,
2?.?.rt .?,,.fcT.,n.S ' ,he been giving private warning for
or I cc mm l IIC Ltd mi;
Fluoride Compared to
Ordinary Table Salt
To the Editor:
I was pleased to note that Mrs.
Olson wrote to your paper in
quiring just what is in fluorine.
or what exactly is it? First of all,
ii is not uuorine mat is usea in
fluoridating water, but it is
sodium fluoride. One explana
tion that is simple and clear to
all of us laymen, is to compare
it with common table salt
sodium chloride, if one were
to look in the encyclopedia for
sodium or chloride it would sav
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Man Says He Likes to Be
50 But Shies Away From 65
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK. (P) I have a i kids. He grows closer to his wife,
friend who thinks it ii more com
fortable to be 50 than it is to be
35, and never wants to be 65.
He says that at 35 his biggest
worry was how far he would get
in the world by the time he was
50, but today his biggest worry
is what in the world he will do
when he faces retirement 15
years from now.
Here is how one man ieeis
about life at 50, looking both
backward and forward:
"Thirty-five is a man's lone-
somest age," he said. "He is in
competition with a lot ol otner
men for the boss's favor. His
children are at the age when they
need him most, he needs them
most, but has the least time to de
vote to them.
"He still thinks of his wife as
airl. but won't drop his busi
ness cares to treat her as the girl
she was 15 years before, when he
married her.
"At 35 a man worries about
money, whether ne nas enougn
insurance, keeping up with the
Joneses. He has to plan for prom
dresses for his girls, and pocket
money for the boys when they get
ready to spark.
"When they do start sparking,
he doesn't trust his wife to ex
ercise proper supervision over
the beaux and girls they pick or
the hours they keep. But he isn't
around enough himself to have
much to do with it either.
At 35 he hardly does more
at home than eat and sleep, and
at the office he isn't sure who
are his friends, or if he has any.
As the years go along, u he
is lucky, he does pretty well both
at home and at the office. He gets
raise now and then ... but
never quite the recognition he
wanted . . . and the kids at
least tolerate the advice he gives
them and he hopes is sound.
But all of a sudden he is 50.
The kids are away at school or
married, and he realizes that he
will now never have the time for
comradeship with them he always
thought he would work around
if he weren t just so
busy.
All at once the kids are gone
from home entirely. He and his
wife, married for 30 years, are
back where they started . . .
some ways . . . but not quite
The job at the office still has
to be done, but he know:, he has
gone ju.st about as far as he's
going to go there. If hes
properly philosophical, that's one
load off his mind. He isn t in
competition with anybody in his
who by now certainly Is not the
same girl he married. But they
can be more relaxed togetner
than at 35, when they had to set
an example for the kids. They
can act more like kids them
selves. "They can eat when they feel
like it . . . sleep when they feel
like it . . . without keeping to a
'health schedule' for the kids
they read in a book. For the first
time in their married lives they
can live as they want to, but of
course they don't have the money
they dreamed they would have at
50.
"They are at peace with the
world.
'But soon they realize that in
a few years the boss is going to
say, 'Well done, thou good and
faithful servant. Here is a gold
watch and small pension. Go and
enjoy yourself for the rest of
your life.'
"And the worries begin all
over again. You wonder what
there will be left to enjoy at 65.
The kids will be gone, the job
gone, and not enough income to
do for your wife all the things
you wanted to do when you
started the road together.
"I don't want to be 35 again.
I never want to be 65. Middle age
is the best age."
Stream Pollution
(Asiorian-Budget)
The Portland Oregonian, com
menting on the fact that the state
sanitary authority is preparing in
junction suits against the cities of
Molalla and Mount Angel which
have failed to comply with its
orders to quit dumping sewage
into the rivers, suggest that the
legislature should give the sani
tary authority more power.
The sanitary authority can en
join a city to forbid further pollu
tion of a river, as it proposes to
do against the two offending Wil
lamette valley cities, but cannot
otherwise bring about the con
struction of necessary sewage dis
posal facilities.
The Oregonian suggests that
the sanitary authority should be
given the power to build sewage
disposal facilities itself when
municipalities fail to act, and to
assess the costs against the prop
erty within the city.
An amendment to the law to
make such a move possible seemi
like a desirable step.
A LOONY LOON'
Grand Rapids, Mich. M5)
An out-of-season loon got mix
ed up in Its flight pattern while
looking for a lake to land on
and ran headon into a pas
senger transport plane yester
day at the Kent County Air
port.
The bird was grounded and
an airport employee went to
its aid. Now the loon reposes
at the public museum nursing
multiple injuries.
THE WORLD TODAY
Congress Can Now Checkmate
Treaties Under Existing Laws
WASHINGTON Un
Eisenhower is the living symbol,
and one of three custodians, of a
basic principle laid down by the
writers of the Constitution 165
years ago: the separation and
balance of powers between the
President, Congress and the courts.
Presidents in their traditional
opposition to congressional en
croachment upon the powers given
them, explicitly or implicitly, in
i Constitution have had wide
latitude in handling foreign affairs.
The nower is not absolutely.
in ! thanks to the constitutional checks
and balances. A president cannot
make a treaty with a foreign
government unless two thirds of
the Senate approves.
But a president can make an
agreement with a foreign govern
ment. It may have the effect of a
treaty but, being an executive
agreement, doesn't need Senate !
reason boils down to this:
When you take thirty billions
in defense orders out ot the
economy, you have to replace it
with something else.
Spelled out in more detailed
terms, the 1952 budeet called
for $60,0(10.000,000 of new defense
Can't Turn Clock Back
Henri Bulletin
Clarence Buddington Kclland,
the author and member of the
Republican national committee,
writes in this month's American
magazine accusing the Eisenhow
er administration of "political in
eptness and lack of teamwork."
Mr. Kcll.ind's connection with
the Republican party goes back
a number of years. For a time
he was the national director nf
some time that business was slip
ping. Burns is the ex-Columhia
professor, born in Austria, who
was named chairman of the coun
cil of economic advisers last
spring after the White House at
first said Ike didn't need any
economic advisers.
The president, however, was re
minded that it was up to congress,
not him, to decide whether he
needed economic advisers, and that
congress required him, by law, to
have three advisers for the pur
pose of helping him head off depression.
poison, too. However, we all
know that these two chemicals
when balanced in the nroner own mind, and therefore if any
amounts give us a very common uuu.v tne nince pays mm a i -nnrnvai
ana wonaeriui substance that we compliment, ne can Deneve mey If nnov K npt.,ed to carrv out
cunh an Qflrnnmnnt Pnncrrnec rnillH
his offnrtiiflv vein it Kv refnsincf thl
use every day table salt!
It is the same with sodium
fluoride. A great number ot
years of research hs pi oven
that sodium fluoridae, when used
in a controlled amount in a
city's water, helps prevent tooth
decay up to 65 per cent in chil
dren, according to the age of the
child.
This is a very sinplc explana
tion of this elaborate subject.
However, more and more people
everyday are becoming vitally
interested in fluoridation. 1 was
wondering if it would be possi-
Now the council is working overtime.
They do not
numiiiiitetl Ike.
Iteulistic Republicans, Mr. Kel
hind apparently is not one of
them, know that President F.i-
BF.TTY l.OU niOCHAN
205!) ( enter St.
Salem 17 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
February 3, 1937
A record snow of 25 inches
are sincere.
"He feels he can sneak
mind to the boss frankly with
out worrying about the con
sequences to his future, because
the boss knows he doesn't have
any more axes to grind.
"When he comes home there is
a lonesome moment at the door.
But he gets user! to missing the
money, since Congress controls
spending. In other agreements a
president carries out laws laid
do .ii by Congress.
Eisenhower has insisted he must
have traditional freedom in this
field of foreign affairs.
By JAMES MARLOW
President , that tieaties aealing with matters
the Constitution reserves to the
states could be valid as domesic
law only if the individual states
passed laws in keepine with the
treaties.
Eisenhower said this would ham
string any president in handling
foreign affairs. In fact, he said,
the whole government would be
handcuffed.
Bricker's supporters began to
melt away and his proposal is now
as good as dead as he offered it.
But 'here remains in the Senate
strong sentiment that a constitu
tional change is needed.
No one argues there is any im
minent catastrophe requiring im
mediate action. The Senate, if it
wished, could send the whole
problem back to its Judiciary
Committee for more study. It may
wind up doing that.
But then Sen. George (D-Ga),
backed by a big bloc of Demo
crats, came up with a proposal nf
his own which, while not as stiff
as Bricker's, was also turned down
by Eisenhower.
And Sen. Knowland of California,
Republican Senate leader, pro
duced a compromise proposal. The
study given George's and Know
land's suggestions couldn't com
pare with that given Bricker s, al-
But Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio and Uhough it might seem any consti-
Sales Tax Again!
AstorianBudget
Have Oregon citizens changed
their minds about the sales tax,
which they have turned down
five times in the past? Secretary
of State Ncwbry must think so,
otherwise as a gubernatorial can
didate he would not have come !
out with a proposal for its reeon-
A FRENCH INVASION OF ENGLAND
Despite the peaceful nml cooperative relations existing;
between France and Kritnin dispatches state that canni
bal French froRs are invading: England' south coast and
gobbling: up the local amphibians, perhaps to avenge .'100
years of British insults about the name "frog;" as applied
to Frenchmen.
The invasion beachhead has been established on Romney
marsh in Kent and if extended the British frogs, like the
Celts and Saxons before them, may have to flee to high
lands or face extermination. There is of course the possi
bility that the British frogs may come to terms with the
invaders through the British tradition of compromise and
eventually live in peace.
A survey conducted by the British Society of Herpetolo
gisLs, interested in reptiles and amphibians reports that
three kinds of frogs are now contesting territorial right in
cvnithern England, and the situation at present is fluid.
The common native species (Kana temporarin) is beset
by the big edible French frog (Kana csculcnta) which has
got as far north as the North London ponds of llnmstiml.
No one knows how or when it crossed the English Channel,
though the chances were it was planted by zealous frog
caters.
There is also the marsh frog (Kana ridilmndn) perhaps
an escapee from laboratories where it is used for experi
ments. Male marsh frogs "sing" so loudly they are called
"Kentish nightingales." But they cannot compare with the
Missouri bullfrog.
Both the marsh and edible frogs arc cannibals, they
pursue, attack and devour the native species hence the
herpetologists' fears. But our American bullfrogs also are
cannibals and devour their own tadpoles without seriously
decimating the ranks. Nature can be trusted to strike the
usual balance. G. P.
Ike thereupon acquiesced, ap
pointed Dr. Burns, but didn't get I blc to ask the American Modi
arouna to appointing the other two cat or Dental association or the
economists required by law until j state health department, or some
late last summer. such reliable source for informa
tion that could he published for
all of us to become better in-
,,. ..i, , formed about this very important
the committee. He was in the , iinni. nimnniM... r.. ki. !u '"hject.
, r . . in-all cntitriDinor joe rew and the
during the convention which Sun Oil enmnanv th:.t in
a business recession is communist
propaganda. On the contrary, they
believe that to head off recession
Vml lint'fi In fiv.iminn Out .......m..
senhower can't won't and should ,ai.,ors carefullv. as thev did in
nut l3ft I ha n.rlu alnnff I hat nrtn. . ..
. . ."," ,Ke " economic message to
ciples which Mr. kclland advo-! conRre furthermore th,.y do not
Sinn It In rrnnnt nvnr a., : tt ... .. VM Lnl. 1 I
, ,,,, n, , nri mils linouinK in tne II I "hi. i innr. j.i-in wiis wit'
again: "We cannot have a reces- lamette valley whs anticipated, i coach who wasn't howled out o(
slon " 1 ' i hi.' job by alumni wolves. The re-
Approximatelv 2.r00 local WPA ! Sl"nc(1 Notre Dame football coach
wiiii-m ii.. ,r.i i ahly nothing to worry about oro. i workers, idle for several davs on retired with a record even a shade
others who share his views looked
with misgiving upon such presi
dential latitutdc and reasoned this
way
Someday some president might
tutional change as this should re
quire plenty.
Bricker's proposal had been
given the full Senate treatment
since he first made it in 1951. The
get this country into trouble by I Senate Judiciary Committee con-
delibcrately making an agreement sidcrcd it in 1952.
with misgiving upon such presi-1 In 1953 the same committee
dential latitude and reasoned this composed of eight Republicans and
Someday some president might
ge. this country into trouble by
In" most state, the Democrats ! IZlZcZl the 'oree l' V " ?' End Of Era N. D.
ilnumher the Republican, in K,T il in n?!i PI !l ' '." n ,hc rrn,n2. of. Jaml: , .,k . . ,
number of registrations. It is
tribute to Ike's political "inept
nes," that he was able to win in
spite of this handicap. i '
The world has changed ,ince ' J1' Trscnt recession is proh-
J l ti'Mi: ( ah V notllini tO Unrrv nhnnt nrA.
Taft, when vml first became ac- P"lcrt il isn t Permitted to go any ; account of snow, were asked to better so far as victories are con-
iiv. in ii,. nnni,i,..-.n n.,.,. i, I "eeper. lite nest wav to prevent it report narK in tneir johs. V"'"'. "
. ' . : ."- f-'vi "'i.Un., ..... , : . . Knil PKnrknealthncamnef.hr.nl
Kellantl, and we believe most ; -."w' I'motciy, is to mane j .... ;,:, ,; ;.'; . '' ;
sure mm tne axing ol government' "curce tiac iiugnes oi .New f " i"-' "'
spending is not loo sudden mwl m Bern, North Carolina, a father I victory record has been consul-
replace defense unenrimn uhh ,i at !4 and again at ffi. had suf. ir,Prt hcIow Par at Notre Dame
least some peacetime spending. , fered a heart ail ick.
I nbrrakahle Kuislan Code
seven Democrats held exhaustive
hearings on it from February
In Mnrr-h
sideralion. There is little, how-: deliberately making an agreement j A long stream of witnesses, in
over, in the conversations one instcat. of a treatv which would 1 eluding constitutional lawyers and
heard among the citizens to sun- have to he examined bv the Senate government officials, explained
port such an opinion. The sales with the result that certain citi- their reasons for being fo or
tax, when mentioned, scorns to yens' rights would be lost. against it. Then the committee
set just ahout the same opposi-i Further, the Bricker group , weighed the issues from April till
Hon it always did. Certainly such . argued, even the Senate might I June before coming up with the
groups as organized labor are someday approve a treaty which imal version now known as the
Still firmly Opposed to it. and , mitrht llie.nn a Inss nf some slntes' Hrirltnr nmnnrlmnnt Thn nnmmit-
there seems to be little evidence or citizens' rights. tec. in doing this, had the help of
Therefore. Bricker proposed a its staff of lawyers,
constitutional amendment that; The George and Knowland pro
would specifically give the Senate posals, based generally on the
the right to regulate all executive t same arguments, were the pro
agreements. It would also provide ducts of the past few days.
of any new support for il.
and we believe
Americans and most Republican,
the terms are not always
synonymous, as you seem to be
lieve think it ha, changed for
the better.
Seals on Stale Cars
Pendleton Kast Oregonian
-..V ....v . ,.o..iit nun ikiii till ,, iH(p
lenkn InM ,. A.. ;..- students
..iillllB. Ill, VIMIS
with him in Canada was that the ,
secret Russian code is unbreakable. '
un.-.. m- fjuaineti. is Dccause a
Few more th.in half
Uiihout wishing the institution anv
h;.rd luck under the new coacli.
nf the v' n",c Partisans will have to
in Salem school had
returned to their classes after a
two-dav forced vacation result-
I This, he evnlamrd i, hne. . "r"m now ""el "reels and
Members of the state enter- vinn.-illv riifirn,,i .i., j roads.
. , . . ----- - - .- n.u, , iiM-U nr j .
dunrv hiwrrl h.-ivn hnrn rrttirf,l nl nl,,,...i n. .. . .... I
' ' ..inii.-i nni Miiwnce. mis was
State Ireasurcr Sig Lnantler be- also why the Russian embassy in
cause he asked for and got an Canada was completely hrittn
opinion from the attorney gen about sending the atomic secrets
erai tnat all state el Oregon cars they stole in North
must bear the state seal. 1 he i
result ha, been an expense the '
legislature did not contemplate
in il, 1HS3-54 budget. We will not
contest the attorney general',
opinion but we do concur in the
opinion nf some who believe that
the operations of certain state
employe, are hindered when
their identity i, known. In that j
H't used to something nearer a
r.u-50 record. We guess they prob
ably will, though, for a time al
hast, they wont like it.
Hemorrhoids
"PUIS"
"Prolapse"
CONVENIENT CREDIT
Ns Operation No Hoipitaliiation
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLE1
PR. R. REYNOLDS CLINIC
NATUROPATH PROCTOLOGIST
1144 Ctnttr Strut
Siltm, Ortgen
HE'S A Ba OUT
Las Cruces, N. M. (VP) A
thief stole 12 dozen eggs from
a farm near Las Cruces. Police
followed his tracks and found
heap of she!.' and the 12 car
tons. There was no sign any
eggs had been spilled. They're
looking for a mar who could
hold a 144-egg omelet.
CITY REWARDS WORKERS
Rochester, N. II. i.-pi Mayor
John Shaw credited the effi
ciency of city worker, with
helping pile tip a S.'i.'i.llOi) sur
plus in the municipal treasury
So last night the City Coun
cil voted to reward the 75 em
ployes with SI to J2 weekly
raises.
category e would point in par
ticular to parole officers and
state police officers, on certain
assignments.
Rickey residents were again
able to make their wav to Salem
following a visitation of the snow
nlnM' In fhii niimninnll..
America and
i Pes back Nt- n,; vc hS'" Spa,,
Ability to break the' secret code " 'M T?nM' '"'
nt i,,,.,,,, ,.,. "'' the boleros shown everywhere
ZJu Z TZ Z, hTC.h"y ' hh rtav and evening wca,
ur.' .! ,"" 'ta,; "! nd also for the many (ringed
n. ... ,' an" bright sashrs
..n.., . ., ,i , mum one occasion, ornund
the secret code nf the foiled Stales (rock!l
may have been stolen by the Soviet.
Ilus was wtien the two British
the
Hint wind tightl"
waist of printed
THIS IS TIIK WAV I P
rrntlleton East Orriionlan
X nnln In Knit Orec'om.'in news
paper curriers The presidents nf ! hcn matched with coded copies
Oregon's two largest bank,. K. C. ' picked off the air wave,, might
Summon, of the V. S National and have led to breaking our code.
C It. tephenson of the hirst Na-! That was why 50 couriers were mi
tional, started their business ca-, mediately sent from Washington
reers as carrier-boys. Mr. Stephen-1 carrying a new code to 50 ri.iter
son is Portland's first citizen of . ent embassies abroad immediately
19M and Mr. Sammons wn, ac-1 after McLean and Burgess slipped
corded the same honor in l;W5. 1 behind the iron curtain.
diplomats. McLean and Burgess,
suddenly disappeared behind the
Iron Curtain, taking with them
various secrets of British-American
diplomacy. While they had no ac
cess to the American code, they
did have decoded copies of Ameri
can diplomatic documents, which carrier, frequently used his snow
shovel to accomplish the dehv
Capital Journal was offering
I'ncle Sam's almanac to it, sub
scribers upon payment of 10c.
Capital Journal had been the
first paper to reach Dallas on
Monday afternoon following the
heavy snow. Fred Gibson, motor
cry.
Government official, ' were
recommending uniform state
law, prohibiting child marriages
such s the recent wedding ot i
Tennessee girl of nine year, tr
22-year-nld mountaineer.
ItA XKtM is EASY
wIhmi voii lunik lit
W.lhiiiH'iH' Valley Hunk
Am file unking s juice is available always
to customers ot the Willamette Valley Bank,
Away from congested downtown traffic area,,
both Kinking ofhecs provide fast and cll'icicnt
scricc from 8:30 to 5:.W b day, a week.
Banking room, open: 10:00-3:00.
Sidewalk Teller Window Service:
8:30 to 10:00; 3:00 to 5:30.
MAKE SAIEMS INDEPENDENT, HOmE-OWNED BANK YOUt BANKING HEADQUARTERS
7
M990 Fairground, Ravj
University Braucb
k 1310 State
uuu&yiiiniiA
" " H I f
All dtpon'li inmr.d fo JI0.O00 bf f.D.I.C.
7