Page 4 Section 1 r Capital AJournal . An Independent Newspaper Established 1888 .': ' BERNARD MAIN WARING, Editor and Publisher GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North Church St. Phone 4-6811 .. Full leased wire Strvica 01 rna Auoelmed rrcu md Tm United Preu. The Auociated Preu It exclusively entitled to tne tuc (or publleition of ' ell newt dlspalchi't credited to It or otnerwlie credited in thii paper and ftlao newa publUhed therein SUBSCRIPTION RATEi " B Carrier! Monthly, 11.16; Bit Month. il.Mi On ytu. lll.M. Bt ubU 1a Oron Mont HI j, 1 1. 00, Bit Monthi. 11.00 1 wminiv i.eio. pi Montni it.WI uni The Move Is Ill-Advised The move toward incorporation of the Salem Heights dis trict Into a city appears to be Ill-advised and to center about small minority of the people in the district. It is a safe preaiciion that it will never bo This is indicated by comment -district since the incorporation move was launched, and is more strongly Indicated by tho prolest meeting held Thursday night "which seems to have shown more enthusiasm than the pro-incorporation move has been able to muster, and which . organized to fight the move. The move is unwise for several reasons. One is that not enough thought has been given to the costs that would follow, ' sanitation, utility services, paid fire and police protection which would be necessary In a jnislson government were set be salaried sooner or later. , .. It is ill.adviscd also because .-city of Salem and Marion County are trying to solve a serious fringe area problem, and even the legislature Is working at - on a statewide basis. The legislative interim committee on local government bas made an Jem and has prepared a report if adopted, would enable a city to annex any area against its , will. Arbitrary annexation would be ulterlv undesirable and Unjust. While the Salem Heights move only lends to complicate an already intricate situation, it ...a suggestion, why not have a . cenlativcs of each of the fringe ..Four Corners and Kclzor, the Chamber of Commerce, and -authorize It to spend somo money it wouldn't be excessive to have a professional survey made of the fringe areas and their problems? It should work in cooperation with the city and the county. Such an unbiased survey could determine whether lncor- " poration or annexation were desirable for any district, or 'whether sanitation and utility service districts would serve - Its needs. We think there is opportunity for-a constructive .. move hero. Aluminum Goals Reached The government has ended its tax help program for the aluminum industry. The Office of Defense Mobilization has closed the last five expansion goals under which aluminum processing facilities were granted priority for fast amortiza tion for lax surpluses. They permitted a company to depro cialo for lax purposes now or expanded defense-needed fncili '"ties faster than normally allowed, thereby reducing tax pay- ''.ments in tho early years of a facility's existence but increasing them in later years. , ' 1 The O. D, M. said that coals for aluminum were closed be- '.; eause present capacity is sufficient to meet any mobilization "requirements. It will not materially affect the northwest, because Impending powor shortage has already discouraged "proposed aluminum plants. There are many Industries now 'more needed for northwest There are still 22 typos of 5Jhe special tax treatment. The program was started awing ; the Korean war, and the list once reached 223 goals. Among f J-J..JJ-. -1111 .11-11.1- Mil . -I IL 1 jnuusines aim eugiuie are muiiHry tun-inn jjiuuuumo, uietuu; : Benerntinc plants and nickel .; Under this tax program the ODM has granted fast amor ; tization on projects estimated to cost almost $10 billion, but ; only 61 percent, or about $22.4 billion of this total has been eligible for special tax treatment, . Among recen,t major permits Issued for the tax priority are those for uranium, military steel castings, military aircraft, ;:jct engine parts, oil refining, synthetic cryolite facilities nd research activities totaling $88 million, Tne Commerco Department's Survey, Novombor issue, statos that many factories put about two-thirds of tho $85 billion spent for expansion since 1048 Into new equipment the bal ance went for new plants. At the end of this year the real net value of equipment owned In manufacturing establish ments will be more than double that owned at the end of 1941. In contrast tho real net valuo of structures in such establishments is less than 20 percent highor. Thoro has been for many years a steady Increase in equipment expenditures and an acclerated depreciation charge. (I. P. The Counting Boards Look Good 1 The precinct counting boards in Tillamook and Lincoln coun ties certainly came through the recount of tho slate senator Vote at the recent election with flying colors. ; The recount of tho voles cast for Andrew J, Nnterlln, New port Democrat, and Senator Wnrron MrMinlmcc, Tillamook Republican, has Just been completed in tho two counties thai comprlso the district. Natorlln won by 122 on tho original count, 121 on tho recount. Each candidate gained soven votes In his own county on tho recount. McMinimee Inst two votes In Lincoln county, Nnterlln lost three voles in Tillamook ; county. It will bo nolcd that while several errors wcro discovered, they were usually one vote to a precinct, and not many of 1 them at that. We like to see an occasional recount when the voto is close, both to mako .sure that the real winner is named, ; and as a check on the accuracy of the counting, which is dono by tired, hurried people, some of them not accustomed to handling figures. ; A Fine New Project Tint the Powell River Paper company, largest newsprint i producer of western Canada, Is to erect a pulp mill In central f Oregon Is the best news that region has heard in a long lime. I Powell River, founded more than 40 years ago by the i Brooks and Scanlnn families of Minneapolis, who also (minded ; Ihe Rrooks-Scanlnn Lumber company, long lime operator at ; Bend, Is planning lis new mill In order to make use of wood ; wastes from tho mills al Bend, Prinevllle, Redmond and other j points over there. I . The project, Just revealed though not yet fully negotiated, ;;;(vlll require an Investment of a good many million dollars ! and will create a substantial payroll. Best of all, It proposes ?o convert to sound economic use, products that have been wasted heretofore. w; Central Oregon will be Ihe principal gainer, but the entire instate will benefit. There Is a field for more plants to utilize I ;;wood waslc, at least one more aft I I. Jl IIUIVIUI 1IIIOIUI1, ' 'r The courts don't always render the right decisions, espe cially In cases where tho custody of children are In dispute. I;' It is revt.aled that the unfortunate Portland child, whose father Is in jail charged wilh beating her repeatedly with a ''dog chain leash with the knowledge and apparent approval ;nf her mother, was happily domiciled with her grandmother ;ln Corvallis tint il 1953. She was taken by court order from ;Jhe grandmother and turned over to her parents, j: Now her grandmother wants her back and the child wants ;3o go bark, reciting a long list of rrucltlcs perpelraled upon ;Jier, such as being forced to sleep on the floor, beatings, dunk--Ines in tuhs of water, etc.. Ptc. Orrilnarllv a decision that a ' ' child should be under the custody of her parents Is sound. ' ' Bui lometlmcs not and this was surely one of the times. Oni Tor, W00. Mi mall OuUld. 0iob. Yf. II .00. to a vote. heard from residents of the town of 8000, and, if a com up, officials who would have to it comes at a time when the exhaustive study of the prob which contains nothing that docs produce an Idea. Just as committee made up of rcpre. districts such as Salem Heights, development tnan aluminum Industrial expansion eligible for producers. in the mld Willametle area. F.l !J L I NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG Seaton Wrong When He Raises And Doesn t By RAY WASHINGTON, November 30 Interior Secretary Fred A, Seaton'i attempt to raise the rates for power sold to the Reynolds Metals company by a public agency In the Southwest has placed federal power advocates and the Rayburn Johnson Texas dynasty on Capitol Hill in an em barrassing predicament. When Seaton announced a rate Increaso for Individual customers of the Southwest Power Adminis tration a few months ago, the liberals declared that he was dis criminating against "the little fellows," a cry which Adlai E Salem 41 Yrs. Ago By BEN MAXWEIX Nov. 30, 1915 A Capital Journal headline bad said that Montenegro would be over-run by the Austrian!. (Who now remembers Montenegro?) U. S. Engineers had gone on record as favoring placement of a new Willamette1 Bridge at a lem on the Center street location, a point to the best interests of navi gation. Highway department fa vored a Marion street site. A new railway 13 miles In length was nearlng completion in southern Polk county and residents were speculating about tne pur pose of the Valley & Slletz line. Soaulding Logging Co. had a Salem special offering 10 loads of mill wood for $1.50 a load. Slate of Oregon had received an offer of $1520 for the magnificent Oregon building at the Panama Pacific Exposition that cost $63,- 000 to build. A Meyers, "good goods" pro- holiday sale of men's smoking jackets had a selection In newest colors and materials, brocaded tweeds, chinchillas and cheviots. Good Record Eugene Register-Guard Eastern visitors who marvel at our Oregon log trucks and who tremble and quake when the big vehicles pass them, 'can marvel even more at the record just turned in by 12 drivers employed by the' Clackamas County division of Crnwn-Zcllerhnch. The 12 just completed 1,320.000 miles of driv ing without a lost-time accident. I lie last serious accident was March 8, 1052. That's mighty good. If the men hadn't been hauling logs from woods to mill, they could have used that mileage to go around tne globe 63 Umes. at the eauator, or to have made almost thrco round trips to the moon. Divorce Rate Drops Grants Pnass Courier Tho ratio of divorces to mar riage in Oregon "improved" for the first throo quarters of the cur rent year compared with the like period for 1955, the Oregon State Boaro oi Health announces. The 1055 ratio was 57 divorces for every 100 marriages For this year, tho figures are 53 divorces (or overy 100 marriages. There wcro 7,798 marriages and 4,172 divorces In nine months this year. Iho ratio still is sufficiently Inch to justify our proposal that a coupon good for one divorce he attached to each marriage license issued. THE GREEDY RASCAL V. of O. Emerald We're keeping a sham eve on the Canadian on our staff who. watching tho valuo of tho Canuck dollar climb above ours, keeps rubbing his hands together and chortles, "Just wail, just wall. I'll buy this whole campus pretty soon!" DIVERGENT VIEWS Slierman County Journal It appears that to somo "sports mon" conservation means that a landowner should take good care of the country for tho city hunters. (Josh, Elvis May Have This Century Named in His Honor By ED CREAGH Associated Preu Analyst WASHINGTON un-Maybe this will become known as tho Elvis Presley Century. It's whiny, sneering, trembly In Ihe legs and it makes a lot of money. tts voice Is discordant to every body except teen-agers. It rerks of sex Instead of ro mance, hut It runs like a hare from serious commitments. Maybe, like the groaning post ndolcscent Irom Tennessee, the 20th Century is more a tod than a reality. Maybe we'll gel over it by the year 2000, which Is no en couragement to those of us who don't expect to he around that long. We don't have, as Ihe post World War I days had, a lost gen eration. We've lost a whole century. We split the atom and opened the door to power and riches un dreamed of, Instead we used this new tool to blast two cities level wilh the earth and raced on, idiot fashion, finding bigger and belter ways to blow ourselves to pieces. We built a standard of living tht put two cars In many a ga rage our, for that matte,, in certain male canary's entour age but we brprurfced the money to build the schools to edu cate our kids. Yen. An Elvis Presley Century Brash and Childish, Rich and whimpering. Raise Rates? TUCKER Stevenson voiced in'the presiden tial campaign. They charged him with favoring the "special inter ests," and asked why he did not boost charges to the Reynolds firm. With Henry J. Kaiser's alumi num holdings, the, Virginia com pany was aided in its metals ex pansion by F.D.R., in order to in crease competition with the Mellon family, which contributed a cabi net member to the Harding-Cool- idge-Hoovcr Administrations. Action Delayed for Legal Advice Although Seaton advanced no explanation at the time, he had to delay action against Reynolds because its rates had been fixed at what be regards as too low a figure In a 30-year contract nego tiated by Oscar Chapman, Tru man's secretary of the interior. Seaton had to obtain legal advice before deciding to bring suit. . In other words, if there was any favoritism in fixing corporate charges, as the public power bloc states, it was extended by their own New Deal administrators,' not in an Eisenhower effort to gouge the little man" for the benefit of the "special interests." Charge Political Reprisal But now that Seaton plans to try to break the Chapman - Rey nolds contract and raise the com pany's rates, the liberals maintain that he is engaging in "political reprisal." They blame hrm now after criticizing him for failing to Include Reynolds in his earlier demand for a general Increase. The Reynolds people, according to this accusation, are being "pun ished" because they contributed $41,520, to Democratic candidates In tho recent election, 'while giving nothing to the Republicans. By contrast, the Mcllons gave $99,150 to the GOP, and not a cent to the Democrats. 'The Meltons," said a recent article , in LABOR, the railroad unions' New Dealish newspaper, "have always had a huge advant age in fantastically cheap power from the Niagara river. No one can compete with them In the aluminum industry without cheap power. Seaton s move to raise the rates paid by Reynolds obviously would handicap Reynolds and help the Mellons. Is It any wonder that some observers ask whether a Republican Administration is us ing Seaton to punish a big giver to the Democrats, and to reward a still bigger giver to Republi cans? "Uneconomic Rates" The plain fact is that President Eisenhower feels the rates fixed by the Truman - Ickes - Chapman public power group are o law as to be "unrealistic and un economic." They were kept cheap, in his opinion, (or political rea sons, not only In the Southwest, but also in other areas. It was a means of making good will at the general expenso of the tax payers. In fact, Eisenhower last August vetoed a bill which would have frozen current Southwest Power Administration rates until next June 30. In his memo, the presi dent said the moratorium would have meant a loss of $2,187,000 in one year. SPA's power charges, he added, do not even pay the interest on construction costs of hydroelectric facilities. A Smile or Two Catholic Digest Just as the commuters' train was pulling out of the station a young man flung -his briefcase onto the observation platform and swung Himself over the hand rail. Ho stood panting but triumphant as Iho train gathered speed. An elderly gentleman on the platform observed him with scorn. "You young men don't keep in condition," he snorted. Look at how done in you arc! When I was your age I'd often run half n mile to catch this 8:15 by the skin of my teclh, and still be fresh as a daisy." "You don't understand, pop," puffed tho young man. "I missed the train at the last station." "Love Me Tender . . ," that a key word: Tender. Not too hard or it might hurt. Love is danger- out, anyway; people might take anvantago of you. Resides, get too Intense and you wind up on a psychiatrist's couch. It's simpler to hale. Or al least lo sneer. "Don't he cruel. . . ," That's another Presley tune. No, don't be cruel. Why are people so mean to us when we're so nice to everybody? Nobody under stands us. Everybody hales ui. "Heartbreak Hotel. . . ." rrcsiey again. , And that s us. Sitting In our lonely rooms, biting our fingernails, waiting for the bomb lo go off, lamenting the warm comfort (or so it says here) ol centuries past. History may say that this side bunied youth who wiggles his hips while singing popular songs was a symbol of this time that this century does a lot of wiggling and squirming without ever gelling anywhere. Try to Imagine a Presley in the UOO'i, when tougher people than we were forging Ihe world we seem to he dlthertng away. But let's not be too hard on Mr. Presley. Doubtless he does Ihe best he can, and nobody should Interfere with his right lo do it. But when Ihe American people shell out over a million dollars a year to watch him do it Well, leave It at that. Maybe this Is an Elvis rrcsiey Century. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Olive Typical Canadian Does Not Want to Get By GEORGE (Director. American laeUiule of PubUe Opinion) PRINCETON, N. J.-Evidence that the profession of politics holds little attraction for our Canadian neighbors to the north turns up in a survey by the Canadian Gal lup Poll. Only about one Canadian in eight, or 12 per cent, says he would be Inclined to run as a Federal member of Parliament If he were asked to do so. Three-fourths of the voting public in Canada say definitely that they would not run. "I would not want the job is the reason cited most often. Close behind it is the feeling "I wouudn't be qualified." But the twelve in every hun dred who might be inclined to run for election, if they were asked, would do to, in tut major ity of cases, because they would "feci It my duty" and they'd "like the experience." It is interesting to compare these findings with those of an Institute survey in this country in March, 1055, which showed about one American in every four expressing the view that they would uko to see their sons go into politics as a life's work. Interviewers for tho affiliated Canadian Institute of Public Opinion asked a cross-section of Canadians: "If you were nominated as a candidate by your political par ty in the next Federal election, would you be inclined to run, or not?" CANADA Yes, would 12 No, would not 75 Can't say 13 The survey finds that the more They Say Today Quotes From The News (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) By UNITED PRESS UNITED NATIONS James Read, U.N. deputy high commis sioner for refugees, in a plea for immediate haven and $10 million for Hungarian refugees: "The situation is desperate." ABU SUWEIR, Egypt - Majm Niels Larson, commander of a 163- man Danish infantry company, on moving nis lorce into a butter tone betwen Anglo-French and EgyP' tian troops: "We will hold defensive positions with our weapons on the ready." WASHINGTON - The State De partment In a warning against any auack on members of the Bagh dad Pact: "A threat to the territorial in tegrity or political Independence of tne members would be viewed bv the t'nited States with the utmost gravity." NEW YORK Ambassador Clare lloolho Luce on the need of more money for the U.S. Foreign Service: "When you think of the billions that we have spent abroad to pre vent our own atomic annihilation, it seems folly to deny a compara tively small sum to tho verv nrv. ice which Is working hardest to prevent it," LONDON' British Foreign Sec retary Selwyn Lloyd rejecting a t'nited Nations demand for imme diate withdrawal from Egypt: "There are other important mat ters to be considered, such as the speedy clearance of the canal and the negotiation of a final settle. menl wilh regard to the future op eration o( the canal. CHICAGO-Truman Wright, vice president and general manager of Ihe Greenhrler Hotel of White sulphur sprinss. w. va., on pur chasing the grand champion steer o( the International Livestock fcx position: "Well show Troubador around tor a while, then eat him. il l as simple as that. in the Vodka Cocktail Into Politics GALLUP education a citizen bas, the more likely he is to run. Whereas on ly 9 per cent among those with public, or no schooling, would run, twice as many with Univer sity training would do so. Each group was asked to ex plain why they felt they would or would not run. These are the main reasons given by those who said they woutd accept the op portunity: ,, Feel it is my duty 31 Would like to try It 13 Feel I'd be good 10 Would like the experience 6 Feel I'd be qualified 5 Would like to share in the graft 4 Would liko to clean up corruption 3 Would be educational ... 2 Miscellaneous ... 24 Can't say 3 101 The table adds to more than 100 per cent because some voters named more than one reason. The three-quarters of the Ca nadian population who said they would not, be inclined to run feel una viayi Would not want the job ..24 Not qualified 21 Just not the type IS Lack of Experience 9 Lack of education 8 Too busy 8 Because of my age 4 Too hard a job 3 Too many undesirable characters 1 Too much graft, corruption 1 Miscellaneous . 9 Can't say .. 2 105 e Although the 1955 U. S. Gallup poll survey lound only one Amer ican in four saying they would like to see their sons enter poli tics, there is evidence that the profession of politics is begining to be held in greater esteem by Americans. Here is the survey question and mo resuns over a two-year per iod: ."If you had a son, would you like to seo him go into politics as a life's work?" UNITED STATES 1955 1953 Yes, would 27 20 No. would not 60 70 Can't say 13 10 Copyright, 1956, American Institute of Public Opinion r SllsA I 1 QUV"' frrt7,F;WVIrl 1 ran OPEN FORUM Protests Delay in Case Of Released Prisoner To the Editor: There is a situation in the Mar ion county Circuit court of Judge Sloper that has me puzzled, in dignant, and looking for an expla nation. Briefs were filed prompt ly by attorneys for both sides well over 100 days ago. Why js this case still undecided? The plaintiff was discharged with no strings attached ever a year ago from the State Peniten tiary. After tour months ne was picked up and summarily relumed without a warrant and there he remainsl His habeas corpus pro ceedings still await the judge's pleasure. This delay is unfair and unprecedented. EUzabeih Ulsen, 11,506 S.W. Military Rd, Portland. Bank Robbery Loot Not Enough Eugene Register-Guard Twice in a month people robbed Oregon banks. In each case the object was the same to finance a marriage. Earlier in the month a Klamath Falls man got $2,700 for this purpose. And the first of the week tho West Eugene Branch of the First National Bank was held up by a man who then pro ceeded (by taxi) to Vancouver to get married. His take was $2,000. Somebody ought to tell these guys that that kind of money won't finance a marriage. It will barely make the down payment. Sharp Practice? Wall Street Journal Two dentists nfet outside their offices the day after Christmas. "I'm certainly going to enjoy the next few days," said one. "With all my patients stalling until after the holidays to have their dental work done, I'll only be working half days." "Not me." said the other. "These next few days are the busiest of the year for me, "How come?" "Every Christmas I send each of my patients a box of taffy without telling whom it's from." STRAINS lutlH-l MUSTEROU THI UNITID STATU 9 Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 30, 1958 POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Fine Old Bars of Manhattan Torn Down for a Skyscraper By HAL NEW YORK t In mid-Manhattan a number of fine old bars are being ruthlessly torn down to make way for another 60-story skyscraper a mere office build ing. The displaced bar patrons have submitted tamely. Not one has erected a barricade or led a pro test march against City Hall in an attempt to save his favorite sa loon. In Merrie Olde Englande, a civ ilized country, such a thing the rcnlacemcnt of a decent tavern by a mere commercial structure- could naraiy nappen, , icaai without a great public outcry. "Our inns and nubs are national institutions," said Fred Esgen who, with his wife Kathleen, oper ates the Sussex Tavern in Jolly 01' London. "They can't tear a nuh down, or build a new one, without government permission." In a month-long tour of this country Fred and the Misses have noted a number of similarities and many differences between tavern life here and in their home land. To begin with, most pubs in England are run by husband and wife teams, and the bartenders they hire are rosy-cheeked and wear dresses. "A man likes lo be served by a pretty girl, said Mrs. Esgen, "It's only natural." Licenses are hard to come by, and aren't available to bachelors or single ladies. Explaining the reason for the husband and wife teams, Mrs. Esgen said: "It's quite practical. The hus band can listen to the troubles of the feminine customers. The wife can listen to the troubles of the men customers." Britain picks her pubkeepers with more care than America dees its college presidents. . "You can't have a criminal con viction on your record," said Es gen. "You must produce your marriage certificate, and you must have endorsements from a justice of the peace, a solicitor (lawyer), and a doctor who have known you at least 7 years. They check you back' almost to your birth." The Esgens said they saw less signs of public drinking here than in England but were surprised at the number of people who drink alone. "Your bars are more cold and impersonal," said Esgen. "Our pubs have a warmer and more club-like atmosphere. The whole family comes together father, mother, son and daughter. We also nave more games, such as darts, shove ha'penny, and skittles." aeer is still the national drink, and price-wise at least it's delici ous 10 ounces for a shilling, or 14 cents. The international vogue for vodka has been resisted. Most Englishmen stick to scotch and gin. And no ice, despite the inva sion of millions of Americans dur ing the war and post-war years. "The Englishman doesn't like his scotch messed about," said Fred, "with anything more than a splash of soda, or a drop of water." Esgen looked shocked when he was asked whether he had to bounce unruly customers out of his place very often. Practically m (rlHTsi!i!!J liiranSitMiBI Dial 4-2224 CHANOIf THI DATI Al YOU INIIRT COINS... Convenient Branches in Salem k IUSH-SAUM BRANCH Stat ami CtmrmrcM NORTH SALIM BRANCH 190 Firreundl Rd. ,NATIONAl BANK OF BOYLE never, he said. A hint that he has been getting even a bit out of line sends the patron doorward. Works better than a baseball bat over here. Fred is 53 and Kathleen, saying that any Englishwoman over 40 didn't mind telling her age, volun teered she was 48. "Yes," said Fred, "but the 10 most difficult years of an English woman's life are between 39 and 40." , Women in Harems UNESCO Courier Polygamy only appeared at an advanced stage of social evolution. In patriarchal communities, where polygamy is practiced, a man has the right to several wives, just as in a matriarchy, where poly gandry is customary, it is the woman who can have a harem. Kahena, queen of a Berber tribe in the Atlas Mountains, who re sisted Islam and the Arab invad ers, had four hundred husbands. In Ruanda-Urandi, in the Bel gian Congo, there is a tribe whose female chief has aarem of some thing like two hundred men. WORK FILLS THE VOID Mlchaelangelo The busiest existence is the least unhappy, and the true science of living is knowing how to fill the void in life with useful occupation. AT LIPMAIM'S ' THE r RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER The gift that's turt to pleas' Patented RADIANT CONTROL gives uni form toast whether bread , is thick or thin, frown or fresh, rye or white. Auto matic Beyond Belief. - Appliances 3rd Floor (timbeam MB? uioimi loi. lioaV FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAYS 9:30 to 9 P.M. It costs no more to say: "CHARGE IT" gv AT State at liberty lb HAUTTFUl enfffffAK lARK ONLY lMc.j(,. UNIVERSITY BRANCH 1310 Skrt St WIST SAIEM BRANCH 1117 Ettotwotor PORTLAND