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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1956)
'.. Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 1 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1958 Capital AJournal ; ; An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher . - GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus : Published every afternoon except Sundav at 280 North .-. Church St. Phone 4-6811 Jif" wJr Service 01 m Aiionslcd Prra and Tht Unltfd Ptnt. " .. A"""1 Preu l nclusively entitled to the uce lor publication of I I Hi dlapalchea credited to II or otllerwlit credited In Ihia paper and , alao newa publiahtd Iharaix SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrlrri Monthlr, II 26. SU Month,, n 0i Oni year, 111 00 Bj mall to Oreton Monttilr, l 00. en Mr.ntlu. IS 00: One ear. Il.w. Br mall Outilde Onion: Unntnlr. (1.2ft: 8lx Uontn. al.Wl One Year lla.M. NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG No, Lady, Ike Isn't Being Forced Against Will to Run By RAY TUCKER Every Saturday, Hay. Tucker answers readers' questions of general interest on national and international policies and person alities. Questions may be sent to him at 7008 Hillcrcst Place, Chevy Chase, Md. Truman spell ca,st upon the voters or 20 years by their popular ap peals, he thinks that the GOP can retain power at Washington for many years, if It will move slightly left' of center on social and eco nomic questions. He has not been able to accom plish this mission in his first four ,...., Who Cracked What Whip? . ine jMscnnower auministrat on cracked a Domical wli n shrevonnrt. La on Republican senators," cried Senator Wayne Morse in trying I Answer: The question answers.""" wi;( to explain the Senate's 51-41 vote against the high dam in Hells, i''- Anybody who knows Ike f y ,"0' ,,'Canyon, which he described as "a tragic blow to the welfare i'M1 rf'th.a' t in York y WASHINGTON, July 21-"What! a meie iu .lie tuargc ... Bul his j.ecent poitical ac. ?5ni..E!"n?"w.c'.?.inl..,0".ld tion. indicate his determination in less and selfish R e p u b II c a n ! h's .Wc'' ' c J" SP " 0 c,d h.e bosses?" inquires Mrs. F. L. of c Vb ey. .... nuiu-iuunnig i.tkii on VUUJ.UI I and Thurslnn In Kentucky fnr the and of the nation" which can now collect taxes from this oroicct instead of putting up the money for it. , ; we are intrigued by this whip cracking on two grounds. " Haven't we been told that Eisenhower is a sick man who hardly knflWS What ie O-nlnO nnf Wn.il do ennn ac a ..ifnl Icpi.a n '. 'UD he suddenly h.ocnme: n whin mii'tintf Cimnn l.oarna , - "- - "i- ....... u.. ...... ua... ' 'Surely he can't be both of these contradictory chararlnrs If he tan compel a notoriously independent bunch of senators to . knuckle down there is obviously nnthimr Ihe matter with ' ui 1 l.l. -i i .... i ... . - It is a fact that the Republicans did stick together on this bill as they seldom do. Only three of their number voted with the Democrats and two of these were Langer and Young of North Dakota, non-partisan leaguers who arc no more Repub- h'cans than Morse was a few years ago. They ran on that ticket because it was the best one to bo elected on, as Neuberger said Morse did the first time Morse was elected. The other noshed around, and foreofi to do i . In short' nc is bossing the GOP something against his wish or will, j nstca,d, b(," unhappy vic If he were that weak an individ- tlm of thclr schemcsand intrigues, ual, I doubt if Franklin D. noose- , ' veil would have chosen him as Unsolved Armed Forces Problem commander of Allied forces in Eu-1 , J)' behind Admiral Rad rone. or that Churchill would have ford . reported plan to reduce our agreed to the selection. Hopes for Scmlance of Peace Eisenhower enjoys the broad problems of politics and govern ment, although he likes to delegate details and limited responsibili ties to his subordinates, as any armed forces, and to cut our con tingents in Europe?" asks M.C., a retired officer of St. Louis. Mo. Answer: These two problems are under discussion at the White House and Pentagon, but they arc still unresolved. It is known, how ever, that, despite partial denials wise man in his position would i by Admiral Radford and Secretary do. Wilson, such a broad program is He has a natural feeling for m mc worKs. l nave lorocast tnem fame, and for the namo he hands ' in several recent columns, to posterity nnd to history. Despite ' In the first place, many military Was Wllnv nf WIcLnncin Whv ho hrobn .,,111. lh ..Ul.l.l ,.nl l 1 mnlrnrv rennrls he Hops not he- experts, although Radford himself 'would make an Intnrnsilno stnrv which w'hnn will L fnlrf lleve that ho would enjoy full, is skeptical, believe that nuclear . . . , .. . ,, . . - placid and uneventful retirement weapons ot tnc tactical type wi The president failed recently to endorse him against his op- " nrm fnr several years permit and necessitate reduction "ponent in the Wisconsin senatorial primary. Whether this .prompted his vote on Hells Canvon we do not know. But the Democrats! Their parly organization really turned mi me nuai, even purcnasea me voie 01 a Kcpuoiican congress- man irom uoiorano m order to gel mc Jlells Canyon bill out ( yi nuuae commiuee. a iremenoous eitori was put lorin to Jine up a solid Democratic party vole in the Senate for the bill. ,,But nine Democratic senators voted against or were paired Ike has Iwo abiding ambitions. I of ground forces. With battleships according to his intimates. Before .mnthballcd, naval requirements he quits the White House he hopes win consist 01 aircrau carriers ana submarines. The greatest emphasis will be placed on the air force and its atomic freight. Reason For "Leaks There arc psychological reasons Molehill That Made Good mi fTl Jill " I f'-y-f it just 4& m pf GREW INTO T B 5 A MOUNTAIN JSiW i RlCHT ' J ' Is This Trip Necessary? Asks lo achieve a semblance of world pence, which means a working agreement with the Russian and satellite Communists. Far more optimistic than Secre tary Dulles, he begins to think that against the bill. Still another announced that he would have lhpre '? a definite and brighter behind leaks or this data now. , mm i 1 I rp7a n p n m voted against the bill had he been present as did the only ab- 3 ,S IVL'I" 1,1 ",.,1 UcUiOW 01 1Ke 10 rdMnd sent Republican. Had all voted the 'vole 'would have been a;n nlom in this direction after it is hoped that they caii be lpcal 54 to 42. i the election. For political reasons, j ized. It is meant to warn our Eur- wnat does this suggest? Morse will probably say that Re- he cannot upset the status quo now. opean allies that we cannot pro Aims lo Humanize, Liberalize Parly His second aim is to humanize and liberalize the Republican party. Having overcome the Roosevelt- Many Not Involved in publicans respond better to whip cracking than Democrats, but we suspect lack of merit in the bill made it so much easier to unite the Republicans than the Democrats. Had the bill carried .an appropriation probably more of them would have bolted 'the "party line" imposed by their national chairman. Sam Baldock's Resignation v. ".We shall have much more to say later on Ihe resignation of R. H. "Sam" Baldock as Oregon stale highway engineer after 24 years in lliis office and 41 years In the department. Baldock's career has been remarkable in that it has covered the whole period of state construction of roads previously it was a local function and almost a quarter of a century in a position that In many states changes occupants whenever -Political changes occur in the governor's office. But tenure has been the least of Baldock's achievements. ..MnM:AM ...til. 1 II.. ( ! .. l.nn I 1 .J Jl,.inH l.in ....... ...v.. ... ...... w.vu u,.... ..... tenure in the deportment, and the major part of! it while he was its operating head. His has been the overall 'planning! companies and their employees and execution and his have been most of the tough policy Railroads, trucking companies, decisions. Many of them unpopular with many people at the construction firms and their cm Itect them forever, unless they do their part. It is also intended to let ,thc Russians know that we mean business, if they start an other Korean or Indo-China affair. Sieel Strike Being Hurt By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON A form of economic anarchy is revealed in the disastrous strike now being waged in the steel industry. Innocent bystanders in indus tries and businesses not at all parties to the strike negotiations are being injured. Tremendous losses arc being Inflicted on other time but usually vindicated by subsequent results. ' D-u.l.' .niinMnMt ...ill un ...111. ...... -..I H n.,rtn this state but it had to come some time and the program he has carried to this point will go forward tinder k capable successor. What he has built will endure. As was said of Sir Christopher Wren in St. Paul's cathedral, "if you seek his monument, look around you," so It can as truthfully be said of Sam Baldnck, "if you seek his monument, just travel our stale's fine highways." A Balanced Budget Achieved The official closing of the books of the United Slates Treas ury announced Friday for the fiscal year 1955-56, show . company managers cannot under ployees have lost many millions 01 dollars a nay because Hie steel companies and the labor unions prefer to battle it out with a strike in stead of settling Ihcir differences either by medi ation or arbitra tion or by miitu ll concessions in a negotiation. Tlic steel stand why the offer they made on what they considered very generous terms should have been rejected. Certainly the offer ot a total of 45-cents pcr-hour 111 that for the first time in five years and the fourth since J930, the year ended with a budget balanced. The surplus on June 30 totaled $1,754,357,068. This balanced budget constitutes evidence that the Eiscn- nower administration nao successtuuy carried out one 01 itie .., tn mmnensaiinn over the most Important of all the promises the President made to the proposed contract period repre Amcrican people in his election campaign of 1950 and had settling actual increases in cost been striving for since he took office. j to the companies and various Not since the early part of the Korean War had the last benefits copied from the import- nrevious hndret h.Manrr, hern achieved. It was balanced three m contracts just negouaicn 111 times during the Truman administration, but before that, not Since 1930. The budget inherited by the administration for 1952-53 was other industries indicates a de sire at least to meet Ihe growing ncinands of the steel union Likewise, Inside an industry, the larger enterprises with more equipment and better facilities which can pay higher wages set the pace which the smaller busi nesses have to meet. It is little wonder that business volume gravitates to the larger units whilp the smaller ones are slowly nut surely forced out of the com petition. ,Thcn congress wakes up and asks what's happening to small business." But the worst feature of the economic anarchy is Ihe use of economic power that is made bv those who can wield it. The an swer docsn t He in government regulation or in government car tels or monopolies because none of these promotes the efficiency which the rate of American pro duction in tne past has achieved. II lies rather in a better expo sition to the whole people of the facts involved in each contro versy so that the public interest can be safeguarded through Ihe processes of public opinion. The workers themselves do not know today all the baekground.of the struggle and how they arc being compelled to accept the pcnllies of an unnecessary strike. A report by twelve major steei companies just issued shows that the workers lost Sfi22,000,000, and the companies lost 46.5 million tons of production in the three major strikes in the industry 20 days in 1046 and 49 dnvs in 194!) and 51 days in 1 5)52. It looks is if the present strike will in- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON WI t- President Eisenhower, still slowly recover ing from his operation, flics Fri day night to Panama for a post poned meeting which seems un necessary. It may produce only speeches. It's to be a good will get-to- tfether wilh mnsl nf Ihe bends nf the 20 Latin-American countries. 1 It would be different if Eiscn- at least six ol which arc dictator- howcr were going to offer some howcr's June operation. There was some dissent in Latin America about rescheduling the meeting, which was suggested by Panama's President Ricardo M. Arias with State Department ap proval. Some people in this gov ernment can't see much reason for the meeting. A Smile or Two This Week "Fishing again," wailed the wife nf a dedicated angler. "I do be lieve I'd drop dead if you spent one week end at home with me." "Now, now," he countered. "No bribes." 1 WHY HE LISTENS Ed. Howe No man would listen to you talk if he didn't know it was his turn next. WE ALL LOVE PRAISE Cieero We arc all excited by the love ships. One president can't attend bold program for cooperation with of praise, and it is the noblest because of a broken leg. Trouble at home may keep others away. Little Panama will have its hands full protecting the visitors, since many of the Latin-American presidents have enemies in exile. And some of the presidents have a long backlog of ill will toward one anothcrl This meeting originally set tor June 22 to commemorate the first meeting toward Pan-Ameri can Union 130 years ago had to L. tin America, provide some new. unifying leadership, or offer a new sense of direction for the 170 mil lion Latin Americans. He is expected to do none of these things. What he is expected to do is speak in generalities, shake hands, and have a lot of conversation. It has been estimated the popu lation of Latin America will double in the next 30 years. These American neighbors therefore spirits that feci it most. FIRESIDE PULPIT Most Pleasant Experiences Often Come Without Planning By REV. GEORGE H.SWIFT Rector, flt Paul' a'pucoDal church Planning ahead is, of course, absolutely essential for efficiency the world of progress in wnicn we live, but some of the most de lightful experiences we enjoy arc those which have not been planned at all, but which, through unfore seen circumstances or through necessity at the moment, arc thrust upon us. When we stopped at Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies tho past week we had no reservations, and space In Ihe Chateau, Lodge, bungalows and cabins was a 1 1 taken for that night. Banff, 20 miles away, reported no space available there. We were told that possibly the Lodge, eight miles out along the highway through the Kicking Horse Pass, would help us, but we found that place also Salem 39 Yrs. Ago By BEN MAXWELL July 21, 1917 The Capital Journal had pub lished a list of 1957 names of men liable for the army draft in Marion county. Word from Los Angeles had been received in Salem regarding the death of Louis Tillman Perrizo, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Perrizo, a promising high school senior .prominent in the school or chestra and in class declamation. Benjamin Brick, Salem mer chant, had developed a free em ployment bureau and displayed a blackboard in front of his store listing employes needed on farms and in local factories. Terwilliger Funeral home had advertised itself as the home of the lungmotor. 'Imperial Furniture had adver tised among new Victor patriotic records: "It's Time for Every Boy to be a Soldier" and "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall." United States National Bank Pig club meeting in the Commercial club auditorium had heard an ad dress by Governor Withycombe. WE NEVER CATCH UP Sherman County Journal Here half the year is gone and we're still paying for the last one. was filled. But it was there they suggested that we go on further for several miles, then turn off the highway onto a switch-back road for eight more miles down into tho Yoho valley. This is how we came to have a cabin in one of the most fabulous places for rugged and awe-inspiring scenery we have ever been in, one we probably would never have seen if we had planned the whole thing far in advance. Just imagine the place we found ourselves in; huge mountains all around, gla ciers on all four sides, waterfalls on two sides one falling 1.370 feet into the river below and roar ing almost like the Pacific Ocean in a squall. What a place it is in which to relax and sleep and to thoroughly enjoy (he gorgeous scenery! This unplanned and "born of necessity" jaunt into the Yoho valley, along with several other unexpected trips, have been the highlights of a thrilling two; weeks in the Canadian Rockies. People whose off the job" lives are regulated and regimented with machine - like precision, whether in the home or elsewhere, miss the joys and happiness which come from exp?ricnccs which bob up unexpcctcdl;' and without pre meditation: A domestic day - by day living, or a trip planned long in advance as to every detail, may be more efficient, but after one has driven for efficiency on the job in factory, farm, or. office day in and day out, surely when the day's work is done, or vacation time comes along, cold blooded ef ficiency may well be thrown out the window along wilh the ten sions and pressures of an other wise exacting world. Nastiest Crack Eugene Register-Guard A stationery store on Willamette St. has a sign on an old peeled safe in the front window: "This safe, vintage of 1874, 'cracked' at the Lane County Courthouse." A passing .wag quipped: "That's not the only thing cracked over there." QUOTING HIMSELF George Bernard Shaw I often quote myself; it adds spice to my conversation, i be postponed because of Eiscn-, nav" a multllldc, expanding ijji uuicuift, iii auumun iu trying io District Zoning Stayton Mail Although countywidc zoning has failed of adoption in two elections, it is possible and probable that cer tain areas wherein there is a defi nite need could bring about zoning for a district. State law (215.126) provides that ten per cent or more of residents and freeholders in an area in the county may petition requesting the governing body of the county to adopt zoning, land use and other ordinances and regulations for such area. Upon receipt of the petition. hearings are set and the district may be formed unless there is a protest by ten per cent of the free holders. In case of protest an elec tion is required. Zoning under Ihts procedure re quires, as does countywidc zoning, that no ordinance adopted shall regulate lands used for grazing, agriculture or for the growing of timber. Most actions tinder this law have been areas and in housing projects crease the losses in wanes hv The steel managers sought a i 'O.fiOO.OOO and that two million located outside incorporated cities. Although we think countywidc traRUMrt lubi'.antislly in the five months remaining of Hie ions-time contract wilh the union lns of production will be lost liw:tJ jm, but ended up $9.5 billion in tho red. lis real sig-!,0 as lo insure stability in thoiMcb wppk 'he strike. .uifwaiMH? i Ui.it it was Ihe culmination of a program that the i industry and make possible for-1 But in the last hig strike, for neitKUtttt tl in motion as soon as he took office with a ward planning. On Ihe lahor- iWlMHsri! 'butfiM nnd a return to debt reduction as twin ob- side, however, internal MjuMiUiif Jj.iflt.liwn had characterized war and post-war years. cul, (r ,lp ,,riip0sals to he ac 'I'M U'ltrji. 4 budget of 1951 was brought about by an nil- i ('pli-il without a strike. The twwj jjv in revenues, "windfall" of Ihe Korean War boom. ! slnrv goes that David McDonald. The Mrf)t balance was achieved the hard Wav with a wise 'steel union president, was urged poucv ny cuuilil! cxiictuillliri'S. I nose Ol :u was Held ' " umer and : month, when conditions will to VS3 billion as against $74.2 billions in '5.'!. Hereipls in '5(1 l"'l''r scttlcmonl on the ground i really become acute. It must be were a record of Siifl.l billion, which reflects the nation's1 'j1. ..... ", '"" ,1"",' Ui,llor :c,ll"d by that time, but it will I """ i.cwis as ne asked why it win m..n, ', lo pennli7c so many people to eel every man idled in steel, three lo four other employees were thrown out of work. The direct loss lo the economy in the 1052 strike is estimated at more than $4,000,000,001). The i.iii-m siriKc win approximate that stun if it continues another zoning is preferable, maybe dis trict zoning is the more practical and eventually, when beneficial of- , fects could be observed, a county ordinance could be enacted. economic prosperity. O.I'. (lorreetion of Krrors a master negotiator, The damage tl chip hv the ilia- i contract. hilitv of the iwo sides In nnkc , Time was when Ihe "public I in .1','ic-ment u not confined tn interest" emilil nni h ,.iii..i.j The Capilal Journal has received a letter frim Kugene '"'."eni slrike. It means thai so readily hv a ma or strike. h v r, . , i i 1 , . r ui.e,ie ,, ,, M ,m)(, for (Hsnnte doesn't C. Venn, District Attorney of l.nne County. Ku.n charstng ne-mirt-ns approaches, steel seem lo have awakened much that the following false statements were made iV.-u! h:m in users will pile tip inventories in interest or concern The presi" a Capital Journal editorial published July IB: jidvanee so as In protect them- dent has discussed the matter "1. That I was Ihe District Attorney of Klamath County. 1 "I1'" .nnsl (he stoppages invith his cabinet. There is talk "2. That I was in constant turmoil wilh Circuit Judge prnmiciinn. in met, nemre me,oi invoking Ihe Taft-llartl David R. Vandenburg. !pr,7,, , , C 7 "' K" M , ,, f, , , ,, , , .. artificial .stimulus was given to '3. That the Slate Bar association made an investigation ltM purchases and, as a conse nt mc. hucure. Ihe Industry runs into v-.vv.. ... ......... .... .. ....... .......... iiTiiun-. in iiiMii-i 'ii.ii ri-.-i. nun iney wnm to accept manasc- "5. That I moved to Ktigene where I Has elected District then recession as inventories are ment's final offer. It is unfnrlti ttorney. imbsemicnllv liquidated. I nate that such a vote couldn't he "6. That I made Ihe statement that the grand jurv was To negotiate a contract in a I taken sooner so th il the workers SOME ARE I.IKE THAT The Furrow "Always be sincere, whether you mean il or not," said the how-to-win friends expert. LANGUAGE OF LIBERTY John Milton English is Ihe language of men famous nnd ever foremost in the achievements ot liberty. catch up with the 20th century. They look to this country for help and leadership. This country has given help. But whether it's been enough, or the right kind, depends on which side of the bor der you're standing. And not everyone agrees, even in this, country, that the United States has been providing much leadership. Three years ago Eisenhower sent his brother Dr. Milton S. Eis-1 Q enhowcr on a good will tour of 10 Latin-American countries. On his . return Milton Eisenhower made nine major, and a number of mi nor, recommendations for econom ic cooperation. i ! Since then some action has! been taken on most of those rec ommendations but not very ex tensively. Between World War H and now this country has given Latin America about 2 per cent pf the grants (money gifts) and 2 per cent of the loans it provided for B me rest oi tnc worm. The Latin Americans reportedly arc more interested in loans than gifts. The State Department says they can get more loans than they've asked for, that the money is ready and wailing but that the applications haven't been made. THESE STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY! f CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE J Wo Station KSIM 1390 K. C, Sundays 10:15 A. M. junction procedure, which means an Bfl-day truce and a vole at the ?nd of that period taken secretly imong me workers to decide if 'bungled and confused' in Iholr probe of jury tampering The Capital Journal has learned that the first four state ments complained of by Mr. Venn were not factually sup ported, except that the editorial did not say Mr. Venn or any other person was investigated by the State Bar Assn. or, that he or anyone else was forced to resign. Unfortunate errors, were committed in the original publication which are deeply regretted by Ihe publisher of this newspaper. major Industry today Involves j :ould express themselves, and it more difficulties than ever be-lis too bad also that the workers fore. I lauses in contracts In iin other industries cannot moke other industries where conditions are different are insisted upon. Thus an industry which rarely works double time or triple lime on week ends can nfford to pay Ihe heavy penally, hut an indus try that must work frequently on their plight known to the workers who have delegated to n small group of officers the right lo act lor mem. Not all benefits that lahor seeks can be achieved in one negotiation or In one year. The "Art" llolseher Rinnnrrn onr? MY BANK PLAN MAY SAVE YOU MOO ON FINANCING AND AUTO INSURANCE i 14- I SAFEWAY OPEN SUNDAYS 1265 2120 2575 Center Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l. 8-10 9-6 9-9 SAME LOW PRICE ALWAYS GOLDEN PHEASANT OPEN 12 Noon 'Til 8:30 SUNDAY SUNDAV DINNERS .OUR SPECIALTY 248 North Liberty rhone 38733 Wiles Drug Store Corner Court & High Sti. Phone 3-8792 Open 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Prescriptions Film QUISENBERRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AT 150 SOUTH LIBERTY IS OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 2 P.M.-6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays-? A.M. to 11 P.M. (Other Hours, Call 3-9123 or 4-3336) week ends finds ilsell unable to nhenrv that each neiotiiuinn must Wore vnli nnp nf lltnse whn Ibis nmrnimt shiver el nnd meet Ihe higher cosls without iresult in a 100 complained. "Gosh, isn't It cold here?" Or were vnti thankful i kinr manv users to pay an in-, i,ion demands, especi-! that Willamette valley heat waves are as brief. they re'c,?T . . t 'T .wht-n( u JrMim, w' ' i insirflii in ni-Kuiiiiiiiii u ...I.-. ilium inn ii'i im- iien- ecuniiiiiy, . Before you buy that car, just l( me on the phone the total com of the car, the financing nd the imurance. Within five minutti I'll call you back and tell you whit it will coit you to buy, finance, and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chinees ire, for exictly the me deal, it'll be JI00 lel I know it'i hard to believe but it's worth a phone call, isn't it? Thtrt it no eMicmion. Infrequent. In most of tho United Slates the one that at Iraclcd so much attention while It lasted here this week Would have been little noted and not remembered at all, for it would have been a normal summer condition. tract based on conditions in one industry, the tendency Is lo de mand uniformity Irrespective of the differences in requirements. lapse, :an only in the Innil run mpnn something worse than economic marchy namely, economic col- (f poys to know your STATE FARM Agent j PHONE 4-2215 I 626 N. HIGH STREET SOUTH SALEM DRUG 1069 South Commercial Phone 3-6403 OPEN: 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Prescriptions and Drugs 'Central U-Drive' Truck Service 10S5 S. Commercial Vans Slakes P.U. FOR RENT SALEM'S HOME OWNED Phone 2 !t062 'U-Drive' Service MOVE YOURSELF Howser Bros. Equipment Soles & Rental Service 1185 So. 12th Phone 3-3646 Salem, Ore. DjGlboDc!I's(Home Made 1272 State Street We feature lliuh yualitv Low Prices Kvervday Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for s1.65 Al Flavor for Vour ravor Also Diabetics Froicn , Dessert Special Orders For All Occasions Phone 2 9260 Fuller Paints Glass Garden Supplies Rentals Electrical & Plumnimj Fittings Liwn Seed and Fertlllter Jamesway Dealer Gates - V Belts - Tool! Vallev Farm Store SMS Silverfon Rd. Open Sun. 9 i. m. to 4 p. m. , Phone 4-4624
