Ijfge 4 Section 1
j Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1885
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GtQRGt PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 1S56
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
How Did Magnuson Get Radio
Stock: Issue in Washington
v RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 A
(range "conflict of interest" is
sue involving Senator Warren G.
Magnuson of Washington has
been injected into his campaign
for re-election against Governor
Arthur B. I.anglie, Eisenhower
entry and keynoter at the Repub
lican national convention- Ike Is
so anxious for a I-anglie victory
at Magnusqn's generally unknown
"ousiness interests. The gover
nor has made public his sources
of income, and has challenged his
opponent 10 ao likewise. Magnu
son has offered to let the voters
examine his books, but so far he
has not made them publicly avail-
ame, according to the opposition.
Magnuson Owns Stock in Radio
Station
What Langlie hopes to show is
that Magnuson, although chair
man of the powerful Senate Inter
state and Commerce committee,
owns stock in Radio Station
KIRO at Seattle, which current
ly seeks a television license for
Channel 7 from the Federal Com
munications commission. Magnu
son's committee has exclusive
jurisdiction over all radio-television
legislation, as well as over
rcc appointments. In short.
Magnuson is actually a "federal
czar" in this field.
Estes Made a Speech in 1948
Alas, the poor candidate who used to say what e thought,
not realizing that the time would come when it would be nec
essary for him to say the opposite. Estes Kefauver is the lat
est to come to our attention.
' The Congressional Record of June 29. 1948 contains a sonnr-h
by the then Congressman Kefauver who was a candidate for
U.S. Senator, apparently not delivered but printed at the con
gressman's request as an "extension of remarks,' he had pre
pared for the Record.
Kefauver claimed both parties were making the south a
"whipping boy" on its treatment of the negroes. He attacked
President Truman's civil rights program in which he said the
negroes ot the south were not interested.
"1 have always opposed and will continue to vigorously
oppose the F.E.P.C., the antilynch bill and any nonscgregation
provisions," this gallant champion of the old south declared,
adding the F.E.P.C. is "a dangerous step toward regimentation.
It is of doubtful constitutionality and it certainly violates the
rights of the employers of our nation. It simply would not
work, especially in the south. An antilynch bill would be an
unjustified encroachment of the rights of the states."
Kefauver also declaimed like a Republican on living costs
and credit controls, saying: .
;"The high cost of livine is coins to destrov the economic
status of the middle and lower class of the people unless prices
are stabilized. I do not think we need price control and ra
tioning., These should only be tried as a last resort. Requir
ing larger reserves for bank loans, curbing consumer credit,
regulating the commodity exchange, allocation of steel and
some other measures would help greatly, and, I think, would
get our economy in order."
Thus the then congressman, present vice presidential candi
date is on record as favoring the very measures he now con
demns, in addition to defending racial segregation which he
now condemns.
If Estes were put on the spot and forced to explain the con
tradiction he might say: "Well, I was running in Tennessee
then, but I'm running in the whole country now. I could
afford to say what I thought then. Now I can't,"
The Hells Canyoiiites Lose Again
Three judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington
unanimously upheld the Federal Power commission in the
Hells Canyon case Tuesday, as most people familiar with it
were sure they would. ;
These judges did not pass on the wisdom. of the F.P.C.'s de
cision, which congress had empowered the F.P.C. to make,
only with whether it had abused Its authority, been obviously
delinquent in meeting its responsibility. It hadn't been. It
had listened to 'both sides present their testimony and argu
ments month after month. The public power people had not
only their "day In court" but their months in court. There
was an abundance ot testimony to justify the F.P.C. decision
and no reason to overturn it,
The case will doubtless be annealed to the Sunreme Court.
for the public powerites are leaving no stone unturned. But
tneir cnances are dim there, too. The court has a six to three
Democratic majority, but it is extremely unlikely to render a
party line decision on a question where the law is clear. Con
gress entrusted the Federal Power commission with the author
ity to decide such cases, as It had a right to do. The com
mission did its job after ample "due process."
There Is a slim chance to slop construction of the Idaho
Power Co. dams if Stevenson is elected president, with a Demo
cratic congress, congress could if it wished vote to stop this
worn, dui wan me present Democratic Senate 84-42 against a
ieaerai neiis canyon dam, voting under election year pressure,
such a vote is unlikely after election, with the political pressure
off, Meanwhile the Idaho'Power company will push construc
tion unless it is thus stopped.
;lf congress did stop Idaho Power's work the canyon would
probably remain idle for years, since Democratic congresses
have never been willing to appropriate money to build a dam
there. The best vote the Hells Canyonitcs. could hope for
would be to prevent the Idaho Power building dams.
Beck Raps Union Political Dictation
Dave Beck, boss of the huge Teamsters Union, the largest
of; them all, has taken another punch at union officials who
are DacKing me Democratic ticket from Adlai Stevenson down p r e c I net cap-
i rvayne morse. uccK nas long Been at odds with his col- tains and the
leagues in the A.F.L.-C.I.O. labor monopoly on political mat-1 political m a n
ters and voted against endorsement of Stevenson arfd Kefauver! 'm ,loarn
bfc the executive council last August. campaign can-
JBeck declares the policy of the Teamsters Union Is "hands ! h0U,V fomis
v, mien ii tunics hi partisan political matters. He said there is a com
irr an editorial in tne last issue of The Teamster, official maga
zine of the 1,500,000 union members: "It would be presump
tuous for anyone to think he can dictate to our members how
they should vote." He continued:
"Partisan politics is fraught with danger for labor. It is danger
ous because experience shows that in the long run, economic rather
titan political action is the best way to win union gains. Bv stress
ing this course, we are guaranteeing that th! labor movement will
remain a free movement, not tied to the political fortunes of
any party. We should not allow ourselves to be tied to any poll
tifal party now and in the future." ' 1
I Presumptuous or not, that Is what the A.F.L.-C.I.O. executive
council and many of its union officials arc doing and in addition
trying to raise a $15 million slush fund to elect Stevenson and
Kefauver, and Wayne Morse In Oregon, along with oilier
Democrats. James Carey's Electrical Workers Union and Wal
ter Reuthcr's Auto Workers are perhaps the most active in
backing the Democratic ticket.
President Georgo Mcany of (lie A.F.L.-C.I.O.. savs the
S il L council's backing of the Stcvcnson-Kcfauver ticket ! heavy suhjects-and what the pen-
uiT u muiiiuuis to voir me ucmocratic ticket pie are talking about among them-
blit the combined group Is not lying Itself to the parly and 'selves, which Is mainly the cle
each individual union may do as it sees fit In politics Bull mental things ol life.
unionists know from sad experience, what it means to defy' Tnu- " mn' ,ccn1 surprising,
the edicts of their bosses. Ci. P. j hut the vicepresidency isn't the
issue that so many observers
thought it would be a few months
back. This correspondent tried a
The world's series went the full seven names and ih i little experiment ol his own dur-
that lost the first two emerged as the final winner as we sus- lnK " weckcnd in New York cilv
pect most fans expected before it began. For those' YnU r"'!"1 laxicab drivers, waiters
are-wen almost-invincible, particularly when the chips are i'perso casS
down. Technically the Dodgers should have been the favor- .versations on trains and street
ites, for they were the defending champions, but they became ears to say who is running (or
SO only after they had won the first two contests, and then vwe President on the Democratic
only briefly ticket. For everv one who knows,
theT"rallhrn..e,Ha,in,y 1,8(1 !he,d,Y,f in,S"i,C of!!!"'rtc;i!c:tcked.?nNixo:Si,,(,a
the "rabbit ball that goes so far when It is hit hard enough.! little better known but seven out
On two consecutive days the scores were 2 0 and 1-0. Four I of ten don't even know the name
pitchers clearly deserved to win, but only two did and one of jof the Republican vice-presidential
these pitched a no-hittor in which only 27 men faced him. The , nomin- Trv 11 ou( yourseli-you
uodgcrs scored only one run in the last three games, which "" J" , " ",mc percent
who then owned KIRO, asked
Haas to use his influence
Washington in connection with
Thomson's tax difficulties. There
was also talk about sett ne
better wave band" for KIRO
Then, according to Thomson, and
Haas noes not dispute the testi
mony. Haas said
1 can do all. these things for
I
that he plans a special trio to you in the wav of eettine
the Northwest on his behalf, and have many influential friends at
to aio uougias McKay in his bat- wasnington, senators and 1 can
tie with senator Wayne L. Morse ; get all these things for your sta
ol Oregon. tion. But, naturally, I have to
Langlie has been hitting hard, have an interest in your compa
No Law Violation
It is no violation of law for
Magnuson to occupy this dual po
sition. Many congressmen, gover
nors, state legislators and public
officials have a financial stake
in radio and television. But his
opponents do charge that "Mag-
Eie." as he is affectionately
.known on Capitol Hill, is offside
ethically, In this instance.
The official FCC recdrd in
KIRO s television application dis
closes interesting information on
the use and advantages' of "poli
tical mnuence at local and na
tional levels. Although favorable
action on KIRO's television re
quest was recommended by Ex
aminer Thomas H. Donahue, the
commission and the head of its
broadcasting bureau took excep
tion to nis report, and has or
dered a full rehearing. Two other
Seattle radio stations- KXA and
the Puget Sound Broadcasting
Company have applied for the
same TV license.
Magnuson owns 3.24 per cent
of KIRO's stqek. Principal stock
holder is bain naas, an Import
ant Seattle politician, who owns
ib per cent, witn so others hold
ing small amounts. How Haas ac
quired KIRO, as well as his al
leged pro-communist sympathies
when he owned a Seattle labor
newspaper many years ago, is the
subject of FCCs current reor
dered investigation of his quail
flcations.
e e
Influential New Dealer
Haas was U.S.' Collector of
Customs at Seattle from 1933 to
1B4S, and an influential new
dealer. In 1933. according to FCC
testimony, a Charles Thompson,
ny, if 1 am going to do these
things, particularly lor the broad
casting company.
Shares Offered at Par
When Thomson offered to sell
Haas SOU shares at $10 par value
Haas protested that the figure
was too high. Thomson then sold
Haas 500 shares at 51 a share.
In March. 1934. Haas phoned
inomson as loiiows:
"I have some good friends at
Washington that I have to take
care ol, and 1 want another two
hundred shares at one dollar, a
share."
Haas got what he wanted to
' take care of his good friends at
Washington." Eventually, his In
sistent demands to purchase
KIRO led Thomson to sell it to
Haas in 1933 for $24,200. In view
ot beattles great expansion dur
ing and since World War II.
KIRO is an extremely valuable
property, it will become a "gold
mine," if Haas and Magnuson ob
tain the television franchise.
Examiner's Strange Recommen
dation Here is the amazing recommen
dation, and one which puzzles
FCC commissioners, made' by
Examiner Donahue on Haas' ap
plication for a TV outlet:
"The charge that Haas used a
public position of public 'trust
for private gain is at least borne
out in part by the record . . .
What Haas did on the night that
Thomson describes so vividly
was to 'peddle influence,' a
course of conduct ethically and
morally indefensible, and of du
bious legality when engaged in
by one who held the high gov
ernment position Haas occupied
at tne time tne 'neat occurred,
"However, the incident a
curred 20 years ago. Man is not
perfect . . . This single instance
ot wrongdoing was the only blem-
isn on Haas' character that was
established . . . In the light of
these factors, to disqualify him
here on the ground of a single
instance of wrongdoing is unius-
tifiablc. His lack of candor in
dealing with the incident on the
record, though deplored, merits
excuse lor tne same reason.'
Season Pass
i
- , wMitKi.iaa
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Quickest Way to Wealth Is
To Better Some Simple Thing
By HAL BOYLl
OPEN FORUM
Challenged by FCC Members
This amazing conclusion, of
course, has been challenged bv
the FCC members and by the.
head of its broadcasting bureau.
FCC records do not show when
senator Magnuson acquired his
niitu stocic. wn en is now verv
valuable. He was elected to the
House in 1938, and to the Senate
in 11)44.
(Released by The McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Most Voters Don't Know Who
Is Running for Vice President
By DAVID LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 -What
do 60.000,00(1 voters think about
Where Does the Rest
Of the Cow Money Go ?
To the Editor:
We just sold a big old cow and
got three cents a pound for it. How
many of the people of Salem can
buy hamburger (a great part of
the meat will go for that) for 15
cents. I have been told that half
ol the cow is waste. The difference
between six cents and 15 cents a
pound would give wholesalers and
retailers a good profit. What price
iiamDurger. Anomer f armers wife.
Mrs.-Faul Pietrok
- Stayton, Route One
This C-J Editorial
Was 'Bunch of Bull'
To the Editor:
I seldom read your editorial col
umn, but noticed a piece this eve
ning entitled "Sent to be Slauoh
tered!" What a bunch of bull. In
my estimation no one has done
more harm to the American work
ing class than your own beloved
lilve away Doug. , .
Evert Pederson, j v.
3010 Lansing. ',
when they decide how to vote in
presidential election? From
what they say to friends and neigh
bors before they Jjr' kff-1 "t
vole, and from Wi' " I
what the parly tl$Lm$ I
V I
workers, the S
mon denomina
tor which, in
one form or another, runs
through all the .comments. It is
whether times are good or times
arc bad. Political managers pri
vately concede this point.
Candidates may be popular and
able but, it times are bad, the
personality o a mental genius or
a spellbinder doesn't win an elec
tion. Conversely, if the candidate
has made a good record and there
is no urge to change things or to
lake the risks ot a change, the
party in power usually wins.
In the present election cam
paign the most striking thing is
the contrast between what the
candidates are emphnsiiing in
their speeches their debate on
The Yankees Deserved It
The possible loss of Republican
seals this year, again due to the
(arm recession, makes the con
gress outlook doubtful for the Re
publicans in certain areas, but it
isn't because of anything intrinsi-
' rally wrong with the Republican
I party or something intrinsically
Thft mnttni. fif a nurni l.nit.n .....11 1 hr-npfiri.lt nhnil! th. rtltmrwrali
,.c aiu i:rn nu mat tin: wniiii r nuuiu tie nunny. Known ann well adveriised Ions . Py. it is simpiy tne workings ! worth taking, or whether the voter
iiiiiiiiiun. mis uie rtcw l nrK lanKecs arc. ukc cm or noi. i " auvam-e is oasic in political " "lr "hh-si iai-ur in American ; prefers to let things go on as
And old Casey Stengel is still the mighty Casey, who does 'eampaigns. In 19.12 Stevenson was ; poljtics-whether times are goodly ,rc. That's the crux of the
means that the Yankee pitchers were plenty good, also that M; 7,rTC
Dodger batting was not what a world's champion should pro-n
nuce.
er three and a half years in the
White House.
But, while the people get to know
something about the personality
of a president, they are far more
familiar with the historic names,
"Republican" and "Democrat."
It was the depression on the 19.10's
which sent a lot of Republicans
over In the Democratic party, and
many have stayed in, it since.
When talk is heard about "revital
iiing" Ihe Republican party, on
the theory that It is "obsolete" and
needs new leadership, such com-,
ments are reminiscent of what
the Democratc1 used to sav about
themselves in the 1920's. But the
Democratic parly split wide open
through its southern conservative
wing hasn't been "revitalized" in
the last ten years, As for its
"leadership," It has none to boast
about. Yet It has succeeded in
winning converts since 1952 be
cause Ihe economic well-being of
many voters was affected by the
recession in 1954, especially in the
farm bell.
Today the Republican party Is
probably stronger in ninny areas
than most observers are willing
to concede. The fashion is to say
the Republican parly Isn't as
strong as is President Eisenhower
and that the congressional outlook
for the Republicans is unfavorable.
But what is overlooked is that for
the last several decades the vote
lor congress has always run be
hind Ihe vote for the top of the
ticket in every election, Irrespec
tive of party, except once. This
was in November. 1948. when Ihe
Democratic candidates for con
gress generally ran ahead of PreS-
Salem 28 Yrs. Ago
By BEN MAXWELL .
Oct. II, 1928 . '
Salem's American Legion
Drum corps had taken second
place in the national competition
at San Antonio, Tex., and plans
for a celebration were in the
making.
Brownsville Woolen Mill store
with Miller's in Salem was offer
ing all wool fabric overcoats for
men at $25.
George Poulus, local shoe shine
artist who had left Salem during
iviarcn oi i28 lor Greece to
claim a bride, had returned after
a round the world honeymoon.
A night shift of 90 men had
been added to the Willamette
Valley Lumber Co. mill at Dal
las. Capacity of the mill had
been increased to 40,000 board
feet for each eight hour shift.
A Capital Journal editorial on
"The Woman's Party'' had con
cluded, "To be consistent the
Woman's Party should also cen
sure the Lord Almighty for cre
ating variations between the
sexes."
At Kafoury Bros., 4B6 Stale
St., silk chiffon hose for miladv
had a price of $1.95 with pointed
or square heel. ,
j .
Right Place for Him
Rend Bulletin
Bob Holmes, the candidate for
governor, is running around the
stale telling anyone - who will
listen that he was a better state
senator than :the .incumbent gov
ernor.
Lots of people are believins
nis story. jo many, in fact, that
the voters on November 6, will
probabaly let Holmes keep his
holdover seat in the state senate.
They Say Today
Quolei From The Neva
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK: Righthander John
ny KuckS after pitching the Yanks
to a 9-0 win over the Dodgers in
tne deciding game of the World
Series:
"No matter what, it's going to
last me a long, long time."
HIGGINSVILLE, Mo.: Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra T. Benson on
the progress of farm income:
"For the first time in over five
years, 'the prices of farm products
are lodking up. . .with the prospect
of getting better (instead of
worse.)" i
MILWAUKEE: A spokesman for
the Milwaukee Pops Orchestra re
plying to temperance advocates
who popped off about stuff strong
er than pop being served at con
certs: "We do not expect anyone will
get drunk."
ENROUTE WITH NIXON. Vice
President Nixon praising Adlai
NEW YORK HI The quickest
way to wealth is to improve some
simple object millions of people
buy or use every day.
Example: The man who first
thought of putting a crinkle in
the old-fashioned wire hairpin
so it would stay in better made
a million dollars.
"When you think of the hundreds
of millions, of human beings who
lived and died trying to nave an
original idea, it seems odd that
none thought of improving tne or
dinary comb, isn't it?" asked
Eric L. H. Cosby.
But no one reallv had a new
idea in combs for the last 6,000
years. .
No one, that Is, until Cosby bent
his brow to the task.
Cosby is managing director of
Kent Inc., a firm whose fine
brushes have served the crowned
heads of Europe since 1777, when
George III was trying to give his
American 'colonies a quick mili
tary brusholf.
An inventor since boyhood, Cos
by became interested in combs
during a visit to the British Mu
seum. He noted that combs found
in ancient Egyptian pyramids var
ied hardly at all from combs in
present day use. Although the hu
man skull even among teen
agers with crew cuts is ordi
narily rounded, the combs ap
peared designed for fiat-heads.
Why should they be? Cosbv
orooaeo.
So he designed a new-tvne comb.
It is a flexible comb, fitted into
a plastic shell, and bends to fit
the shape of the head.
"With each stroke it covers five
Stevenson as a man with "rare
ability with words to get across
an idea":
"I may disagree violently with
his ideas. But since I am such a
plain talker, I admire a fellow
who can use good words."
WALPOLE. Mass.: Deoutv
Warden Perley Vance of the state
prison here on the eight Brinks'
bandits who will serve their life
sentences under him:
I knew most of them at the
old Charlestown State Prison.
They'll be all right. They're real
pros, not punks."
times the area of the old-type
comb, said Cosby, "and it gives
the scalp a gentle massage.,
"It is particularly helpful to
men with thinning hair a it
glides over the bald spot without
scratching. Balding men are phy
sically as well, as emotionally sen
sitive." ' ,
"It's the only comb in the
world with false teeth," sqid a
loyal confrere of Cosby.
A look of genteel pain spread
over Cosby's fine British face, and '
he murmured in rebuttal:
"I wouldn't really call them
false teeth, old boy. But when the
teeth wear out, you can buy a
refill set to fit into the plastic
shell."
Cosby Is full of quaint tidbit
of comb-lore.
"Cavemen used rude combs
made from animal horns," he
said. "Cleopatra's comb came
from an elephant tusk. Queen Vie-.
toria preferred an ivory comb,
too. But ivory is going out. Cen
tral hearing is hard on it."
At 14 Cosby invented a nonskld
hard rubber auto tire., but some
body outran him to the Patent
Office. His biggest coup, however,
was the development of a brush
that dripped perfume Into the
hair. He's sold a million of them. '
his nrm markets a ladvY brush
of wild Siberian ' boar's hair set
in satinwood that carries a $750
price tag, a man's shaving brush
of badger hair (get your wife to
give you one for Christmas) that
goes for a piddling $500. But his
new comb is priced at a buck.
until now we've 'catered onlv
to the carriage trade," he said.
out now we re aicer Mrs. Shop
ping Basket."
Cosby has a free beautv tin for
American women. Use more wa
ter, fewer glamor skin creams.
on their faces.
'There is no substitute for wa
ter," he said. "Many men hsve
better complexions than women
because they don't cover their
faces with makeup. They use a
shaving brush and soap and water
to stimulate the skin.
"Why do Irish girls have the
most beautiful complexions in the
world? Simply because there is
so much soft rain in their coun
try."
than those where times are not sn
good. That s because, in individual
statewide elections, it's the total
ident Truman. People don't alwavs'.T! ' "'"' coun!s lor
vote for members of congress I Lh eI'",ral "llcRe' whc"s
when they vote for president be
cause It's a separate ballot and
many at the polls don't know a
thing out either congressional
candidate, so Ihey, don't vote for
any one on that ballot. In Ohio
in 19-ta, for example, ol those who
voted lor president 91.000 did not
vote for any congressional candidate.
many House seats can go either
way depending on the economic
situation in the Individual district.
It's in the senate that the state
wide votes in some of the admit
tedly doubtful states will hurt the
Republicans.
Are times good or bad. and
where? The Republican party will
win wherever the economic status
is good and will lose where the
people are discontented either be
cause of lowered incomes or unem
ployment. Emotional issues will
play a part, as they always have
as. for Instance. "Communism,
corruption and Korea" in 1952.
This time it's "peace" whether a
cnange in administration and a
new commander-in-chief is a risk
NOT strike out.
; relatively unknown and, while h
Meanwhile we wish to put in an early bid for Milwaukee ' 'J!mJ?.?Jffl?LZ!?Z.
ext year, I President Eisenhower is today alt-
or . campaign this year. There is
Ike ran win In Ihe nation as a nothing as yet visible on the hori
whole II the sum total n( the areas ! ion to alter the historic pattern
where times are good is larger jof behavior by the electorate.
I nttr, mv i. ..nria iTTr.rT.imli.YlltnTag
s. J u . I
W v v
IBifti I il
m"r it- &
What a joy . . . drying dothes m an electric dryer. Why
it's just like magic ... so easy,, so quick; and dothes
come out ever so soft and fluffy, looking like new. Cloudy
days, rain, or freezing winter winds don't interfere with
washday plans either, not when there's an electric clothes
dryer in the house. How wonderful to be free from
cluttered basements and weary trips to the clothesline;
no more pulled muscles or aching backs. And talk about
economy! An electric dryer costs just pennies to operate,
and initial cost is low, too. Gives you years of depend
able, trouble-free service.
So why not visit your appliance dealer right away
and get all the facts. You'd be surprised how easy it is
to turn your washday dreams into a reality . , .'with an
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER!
wiring is
no problem
If vou need wiring for a new electric
clothes dryer, or ANY NEEDED WIFTlNG
for that matter, PGE wilt finance it for ydu.
Any amount from SIS to $3?0. on "eaw
term to fit your budget. Payment as low
at a month, ri((ht along wth your
electric hill. Get detail from yin favorite
dealer or electrical comiicior. No delay;
serves time
Tots wet dothes in rcesr drew. The
t shopptnt play with the children, or
simply relax. Youll save noon of iron
ina time, became yon can take ekxhea
otit damp-dry no need for sprinklin.
easy to Install
Place your electric dryer wherew it"i
handiest for you. Basement, utility
room, kitchen or bath no vents ee
Hues art necessity. You can dial fair
weather every day of the year.
saves work-
An electric dryer teva yn mite at
trudejnit to the clothesline . . . ends
luijini heavy baskets of wish out-of-doors
or down the buement. Yost
can do your washine whenever yotl
choose ... day or nitht, rain or shine.
saves clothes
When hunt on a clothesline dothes
often dry rounh and hard. Not so with
an electric dryer, for an electric drveri
pentk action keeps clothes soft and
new; makes them bet lotvtw.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Orgom t Hamm Seanc WHty