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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDIMNDENT NEWSPAPIH-ISTABIIIMED IN 1111 Bernard Mainwarlng (1897-1 957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1 957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam, Editor Emeritus ' full It lied Wirt Service of The Auociated Pren tnd The United Preii. Tht Allocated Preii li exclulively ' to ttit utt for publication of ttl news dispatches credited to II or olherwilt credited in this paper and all , publiihed therein. f SUBSCRIPTION ATIS By Carrltrt Monthly, SI. 25; Sin Monlhi, $7.S0i One Yaar, SIS. 00. By Mail In Oragoni Monthly, $1.00; Six Monlhi, S5.0O) One Year $9.00. By Mall Ouliid. Oragtm Monthly, SI.2S Six Months, $7.50 Ont Year, $15.00 entitled to news flew Red Dove of Peace Joseph Alsop, who with his brother P'Euart are syndicated columnists for tho few York Herald-Tribune, is in Soviet Rus 's'.'i sizing up the communist regime and paople in the present world crisis over tho Near East and the aftermath of Suez. So far his articles are all that the Communists could ask for in the way of Red propaganda. In his cabled Interviews with Nikila Krushchev, Mr. Alsop quotes the Soviet spokesmen as proposing that the United States adopt a "Fortress America" policy to "relieve world tension and turn isolationist. He cabled the dictator red dove of peace cooed: " "Soviet troops would be withdrawn to tho na tional territory of the Soviet Union from all the countries in Europe where they arc now stationed in accordance with existing treaties and agree ments. Meanwhile, Western European countries would also withdraw their troops stationed in tho territories of other Western European countries. The United States would also withdraw its troops to American territory from Europe and Asia, and along with that would go the liquidation of all foreign military bases." ir ft ft fV Mr. Alsop cvidonly fell for the bait, swal lowing it hook, line and sinker, so that Rus sia could finish grabbing an unarmed world for he calls the proposal "the most concrete and significant proposal put forward by this remarkable man," whom he evidently .fell in , love with: "At first glance, tho man himself also seems unremarkable. But in conversation one soon notices that the rather plain face expresses a much deeper and more penetrating intelligence than appears in the stock photographs of Mr. Krushchev being jolly. He spoke authoritatively and listened attentively, but (luring the translations into English ho would fiddle with an ornate paper cutter or an car of hybrid corn enclosed In plastic, as though lie were impatient to get on to the next topic. 1 "This discussion of foreign affairs left an impres - tlon of a strong, clear, practical intellect, studying foreign relations with considerable astuteness, soc "Ing particularly the Important opportunities that .this troubled world offers to the Kremlin's policy makers, hut viewing the whole, always and in nil places with the strong refraction of Soviet spec tacles." ft ft -fr ft The outward sincerity that prevails in a police state fools most experienced news paper men visiting the U.S.S.lt. and its satel lites, hence they gave no tips on the recent Polish and Hungarian revolts or could find no signs of dissatisfaction in Russia itself. ' Newsmen rushing in, give Russia a quick once over and rush to print their conclusions that art lometlmes baseless. Sometime ago Stewart Alsop, brother ;,and partner of Joseph, after a brief visit to Soviet Russia, wrote two articles in tho Sat urday Evening Post on "The Smug, Smug Russians" who he reported were not only ' reconciled to their Soviet fate, but "really think their system is superior." Ho declared himself "sure that the Soviet workers do not !1rnnw Ihnv nrp hninrr rut 1ilnlv rYlnitnfl" ' Mat "the Soviet citizen has been successfully j'aught to love his chains, or at least to be "'.jinawarc that he is wearing them.", ! The Alsops arc certainly entitled to be ,'fionor guests at one of Nikila's famous vodka parlies to toast the new red dove of peace. G. P. that it has added many improvements, and increased its livestock, 4-H and Future Farm ers exhibits, rightly terms as dictatorial the Governor's bill to return the fair to the De partment of Agriculture. ' "m w t e - Holmes and. the l' air '. Governor Holmes wants to curtail (he Slate Fair by making it exclusively an exhibit of the slate's resources crops, livestock, inin- .-.crais, wutm. . lie wain:, m wiie inn uic nunc rail mi.iiu and put the fair into the hands of the De partment of Agriculture. By implication at least he would remove nearly everything that gives a carnival appearance to the wide con I iral expanse of the fairgrounds. What he ; would replace it with ho doesn't say, maybe ' spot a cow corral or two, a quartz mill and a : sawmill for fair week, and the wide greens .ward where the people gather to relax over , picnic lunches he doubtless would sow to peas and barley. With a rare show of political adroitness the Governor doesn't say anything about the horse races. Thai's a pretty big one for any Governor to tackle. All that anyone else can see in the Gov ernor's vision of a slate fair as it ought to be is his mania for overturning tho whole state ..'government to give the Governor more power. The fair was for n few yenrs Administered by tho Department of Agriculture, hut was given back to the fair board in 1 lift 1 . Oregon lias a great State Fair now, attended bv phenomenal crowds, which it wouldn't have if the Gov ernor's plan were to prevail. And. above all else, its resources and products are stressed. ':Tho newspapers give columns to them each .' annual fair week. The Capital Journal, for ; 'example, has one staff man who gives all of j Ins lime to livestock, and every paper in the i stale receives daily a grist of results from ! the 411 organization from which arc sifted tljosc of regional interest. . "I am not against wholesome fun,'' says the Governor, "ami I approve of fen is wheels .;aml merry-go-rounds and whips and other amusement devices, nut tne t;ur hclnnes to In.. I. I :r It.. I. . i . . .i ,..inc pcutic, aim sii-i-im i it x ii n;-ioiv;s in inose on whom we depend for fodder nut food, and for the payrolls that derive from our great auriciillural Indilstrv." So do those hundreds of tots who squeal their delight on the rides every day belong to the people, and the crowd Hut jams tho Mid way comes from the people. Take all of that away and the State Fair will be a dreary place, with only a scant few to visit the live i.Mock barns and the county crop exhibits in Ulie pavilion against the thousands that now 'sec them. . The Stale Fair now pays its own way. To ,,tlo that It has lo have large attendance. Take 'sway the carnival attraction and Hie result Will be small attendance and a deficit. Rep. Eddie Ahrens. poinlinp In the fact that the State Fair is successful financially, Two Yukon Queens Not all of the picturesque characters of frontier history are men. Some of them are women, and by coincidence two of them died on the same day, Mrs. William Van Duren, known as "Klondike Kate," at her home in the Willamette Valley, and Mrs. Hulda Ford at Fairbanks, Alaska. Both were dance hall belles of the gold rush days, and both lived many a story. Both accumulated wealth, and both lived to old age. And, in those colorful days of the Yukon, it is said that both were beautiful. But their later lives were in strange con trast. Mrs. Ford, who lived to 83, retained her wealth but became a recluse, prowling the trash piles of Fairbanks while carrying titles to half a million dollars worth of prop erty on her person, possibly the richest woman in Alaska. Klondike Kate lost much of her early for tune grubstaking miners, or helping this one or that one, like Alex Pantages, get a start. She never became poor, not distressfully so anyway, and was always ready lo help with her own money. She liked to have people about her. RAY TUCKER Popularity of Ike Will Carry Program WASIIINGTON-L. J. MacD., of Long Beach, Calif., disagrees with thoso who think that Presi dent Eisenhower will lose control over Congres sional and party Republicans because of the fact that no cannot run lor a mini term. He thinks that the press und politicians err in this view point. "Before K.D.R. broke the third-term tradition." he writes, "no one even mentioned Ihat a President's hands would be tied in a second term. 11 has never enmo up and it has never stopped any President from put - ling his policies across, even though everyone knew that they wood not run again because of tradition." 7 V M IlAV rOCKKR Answer: I agree with my correspondent that Ike will retain both power and prestige oa Capitol Hill and within the Republican organization, if he remains as popular as he is today. Hut if there should he a downturn, and especially if the Demo crats retain control of Congress in Ilic 1950 elec tions, holh the President and his "modern Repub licanism," in my opinion, will not command the support tiiat they do today. Elsenhower's Critics In Congress Ike Is alrendy getting a few bumps from prom inent Republican members of Congress, having in mind Ihe opposilion to some of his policies ex pressed by Senate Minority Lender Knowlnnd, Sen ators Cnpehart and .lenner, and even hv such a stalwart ns Senator Bridges of New Hampshire. And the Democrats, on his budget and on foreign policy, arc pitching into him ns they dared not do during his first four years. Historically, even our most aggressive and in fluential Chief Executives have accomplished far more in their first term than in their second four years. e First Term Ari'iitiiplishnif ills Theodore Roosevelt obtained regulation and nn improvement in the murals of Ihe railroads, oil barons, lile insurance crooks and stubborn bankers during his first term. I reler not only to tho legis lation which he inspired, but also In the Inspir ation and active help he gave to such hygienic "muekrnkcrs" in McClure's Magazine as Upton Sinclair, Ida Tarbell, Mark Sullivan and many oilier writer-reformers. Wootlrow Wilson created several new commis sions in Ins lirst term, including such rcgoiuuny agencies ns the Federal Trade and the -Federal Reserve System. He also strengthened the Anli Trusl Act, and generally broadened the govern ment's supervision ol business and industry. Large ly because of the war, hut also because many prominent Dcmtiornts turned against him, he was nut so .successful alter rc-oUvliin. K.D.It.. although he carried all hut two slates in t!t:iii, did not put over a single ma.'or reform in his second term, losing his greatest effort nl a basic change in the battle over enlargement of the Supreme Court. Finally, even if Abraham Lincoln bail lived through a second term, he would bavo run into Iho same Congressional difficulties, I imagine, that the impeached Andrew Johnson did. V II.S.T's Advice on Education In view of the nduco which Harry S. Truman has Inlely gixen In students and educators. 1 p. I-:., of Sluewport. La., asks whether the former Presi dent liuislieil high school. Answer Former President Tniiuan received an oppuiiUmcn! to West Point, tint (ailed to pass Ihe examinations, so his biographies say, "because of poor MMon." He did graduate from high school, and was a good student. He also attended Kansas City School of Law. He has always been an avid reader, however, especially of history. It is my impression from my acquaintance with him thai lie Is "weak" in the so-called "cultural" Held languages, literature, philosophy, drama, etc. With a 't w oscirwn1, p, rsii'ei'.ls haw o been what might tie termed "inlcllcctuats" in that respect . JAMES MARWW If Israelis Are Guilty, So Are Russ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Newi Analyst WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower is setting this country on a new course if he intends to go along with anything stronger than moral sanctions against Is rael for Ignoring the United Na tions' demand she get out of Egypt. The United States did not call for sanctions in two of the most memorable de fiances of the U. N. Russia's refusal to get out of Hungary and Egypt's re fusal years ago to stop blockad ing Israeli ship ping. for this coun try now to SUp- JAMB8 MARLOW port anything stronger than moral sanctions against Israel would be tr back the principle that here after, at least any nation defy ing U.N. demands must be punished. No One Can See End That opens a road the end of which no one can foresee. The United States would look like a hypocrite if, having agreed to punish little Israel, it did not do the same in the future against any violator of U.N. demands, big or small. It lias been known from the foundation of the U.N. 12 years ago that it was no perfect instru ment for preserving peace or in ternational sanity and that it would work only so long, and in such a way, as its biggest mem bers wanted. It has done some eood. If al lowed to continue. it may do more good. And yet there is a limit to how long it can last if its members merely use it as a de bating society and feel froo indi vidually to ignore it when it suits them. Now a Test of U.N. Eisenhower acknowledge this in his nationwide broadcast last night. He said We arc approaching a fateful moment when cither we must recognize that the United Nations is unable lo restore peace in Ibis area, or the United Nations must renew with increased vigor its ef forts to bring about Israeli with drawal." But at the very moment he was talking about "pressure" on Is rael, Eisenhower had to admit that Russia defied the U.N. on Hungary and got away with it. "Perhaps," he said, "this is a case where ... two wrongs do noi mase a rignt. lie could have said more: The u.N. wouldn t dnre try sanctions against Russia without ' chancing me cno oi me u.N. The only ones Ihe U.N. dares try sanctions against are the small nations, like Israel. .Moral Pressure Not Working He did say (he United Stales has tried hard "lo exert moral pressure" on Russia which, he added, "is relatively impervious lo other types of sanction." Eisenhower never once indient. cd how far this country is willing to move against Israel if she in sists on keeping her troops in Gaza and the Aqnba Gulf area, holh claimed by Egypt, lie never went bevond l.-ilkim- of moral sanctions, which is about as vague as he could net. He was equally vague on what this coun try would to keep Egypt from attacking Israel if the laiiei- with. draws her troops. Israel has refused In hurh-i. without guarantees from ilu Unit. cd Stales or (he U.N. ngainsl fu- lurc Egyptian attacks. Neither has promised anything definite. Eisen hower called Ihe present situation i crisis. Administration on n Spot He micht have said nnite fr-, l.v: "Folks, this administration is oa a spot." with his new Middle East uro gram for attracting Arabs not yet through Congress, Eisenhower is anxious to show the Arabs this country's heart Is in the right place, wnore they re concerned A Psychiatrist Needed THE OPEN FORUM Salem Man Says He'll Miss City Transit Lines 'With Pleasure', Hits at Service REV. GEORGE SWIFT Don't Be Over Anxious About The Future, Prepare for It , I was getting my hair cut last week when the barber suddenly ackerl m what Christ meant when He said, "Be not anxious for the morrow". "Where would we De when we get old," the barber asked, "if we do not do some- BEN MAXWELL History in The Making Feb. 23, 1931 Legislature's joint ways and means committee had unanimous ly approved a bill authorizing ex penditure o ($250,000 for acquisi tion of property between Winter and Capitol streets for ex tentions of t h e capitol zone. To the Editor: If this hay wire bus outfit folds up and steals away on March 1 as they threaten to do. I for one will miss them with pleasure. In my experience there are two tilings that could be depended on about these buses you always have to wait a long time and never can get near any place you want to go. If this outfit had ever put on any service worthy of the name they might now deserve some con sideration for their effort and they might or might not have attracted DR. WILLIAM RRADY Stiff Joints, Not Rheumatism More Likely in Middle Age In the face of the familiar boast about the vast strides medicine has made in the past thirty, forty, fifty, or sixty years, one needs tem erity to smile, much more to make jiny sarcracks at the belief held by Dr. Osier fifty years ago, that chronic rheumatism "commonly comes on insid iously in persons who have passed the middle per iod of life. No thing wrong a bout that if you; will substitute chronic Join dls amiiiy i o r me. II U l II I II U "chronic rhcu Tiiitism," hut the funny part fol f ""' m ' ' lilt. llltADY School Si i 1001 siriijiiMc Grants Pass Courier The W57 state legislature is undergoing the most sanguinary hnllle ot its career to date. The struggle is strictly nonpnrlison, witli Republicans and Democrats fighting shouldcr-to-shoulder o n each side. The struggle is. primarily, bc tweca Portland and the rest of Ihe stale. The issue is over the proposed "key district" plan lor distribu tion of state school aid. Such a fight was inevitable, of course, from the time that the state entered the statc-school-aid lows. "It is most common among the poor," continued the sage of Montreal, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Oxford, to the embarrassment of all snobs with lame joints, "par ticularly washerwomen, day-Iabor-crs and those whose occupation ex poses them to cold and damp." The Morbid Anatomy Dr. Osier didn't bother to give a definition of chronic rheumatism ns he did of most diseases in his famous textbook of Practice, but the morbid anatomy he described would get an A as a definition of physical degeneration of joint tis sues, but for one slip where he refers to changes in muscles ad jacent to chronically inflamed joints. Osier's description of the morbid anatomy mentioned no sign or evidence of inflammation. How ever, that made no difference lo the trick specialists and clinic racketeers who began to infest medicine about the time Dr. Osier was at the end of his career. They sold the customers nrthr-itis (joint inflamntion), regardless. Arlhr-itis sounded so very ex clusive Ihat everybody insisted on having it. and for 20 or 30 years a doctor who tactlesslv diagnosed "rheumatism" well, he might as well have called his patients washerwomen or dnylaborers. Feared Cold, Dampness Dr. William Osier succumbed prematurely, I think, because of his morbid obsession with the idea that cold, chilling, or dampness! w . r o was harmful, (his obsession wnsiJ 1 y1111 , enough patronage to keep up as a going concern. The "blank check" scheme dis cussed in the Capital Journal's re cent editorial is the most stupid proposal advanced as yet. This scheme would relieve CTL of all the few restrictions they have been operating under and let them go on charging more and more for less and as they have been do ing only more so. H. M. Strykcr, Salem, Oregon. What Is Freedom? To the Editor: Freedom in the United States is the right and privilege ot people to do as they please with their own property so long as it doesn't interfere with the rights of others. The planners -and promoters have tried to force zoning and building codes on to the people all over the county, but this was voted down for Ihe third time last May with a majority of over 1200 voles, more than sixteen thousand peo ple voted against this measure. I don't believe the county court will force this issue after such a verdict. The promoters tried to put fear into the people over the terrible things that would happen in re gard lo the Woodburn air base. Well, it appears that the air base balloon has exploded. So what? Some lime back a state legisla tor proposed to make building codes compulsory in every county in the state of Oregon. If a state law was passed to this effect, the promoters would be free to run a dictator's program without ask ing the people. Speak up folks, contact your Senator or Represen tative right now tor your own good. It's important. Our freedom is serious business. Do you want lo hire a high priced architect and get a blue print and pay (or a permit and then he subject lo penalties if you don't do exactly as some dictator stipulates? R. R. WOOD 5.W0 Silvcrton Road. Adam H. Knight, Canby, ad received a 'etter ot apology and a $10 bill irom a Portland man who con- ben maxwell fessed that he had shot an killed one of Knight's geese 40 years ago. Senator Morse had said, "I have such great contidence in Eisen hower that I hope political events develop so Ihat he will become the Republican nominee for presi dent in 1952." Opening of an exhibition of works b Artist Loren Arthur Allen haad been set for the Elf strom gallery. Allen, a resident of Valsetz, had won the grand prize at Ellstrom's art gallery show for amateur artists and had exhibited his works at the state fair. e At midnight, Feb. 23, 1051, Safe way stores opened bids on t h e new Salem store to be constructed on grounds of old Washington school. (Formerly the East school built in 1887 and the first Salem school lo offer high school stud ies). Clackamas Flax Growers had decided to raise a flax fiber crop in H152 and keep their retting and scrutching plant at I-one Elder in operation. Plants ot Jefferson and Mt. Angel would also operate in 1952. Production from these three centers constituted the entire U.S. output of linen fiber. Clackamas growers had made It clear that they would not again want govern ment subsidy and if the price of fiber became frozen they would abandon their enterprise. thing about tomorrow, today?" Christ didn't say, "Do not do anything about tomorrow", but "Be not anxious" for the morrow, which is not the same thing at all. The word anxious comes from a word meaning "choked up". Don't Be Choked Up In other words Christ said, "Do not be all choked up about the future," over-anxiely will curtail one's efficiency. T use one's tal ents to the limit of their capacity today, and each day, is good com mon sense. But to sit down and get all choked up, anxious and nervous over a day that hasn't even come yet, while doing noth ing constructive today which will make the morrow take care of it self, is sheer foolishness. An ancient adrge advises that one should not cross a bridge un til he comes to it. I am sure this docs not mean that one should not adequately prepare himself to cross the bridge when he does come to it. Christ warned against going into a nervous break-down about the future. He said "Behold the birds of the heaven, that they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns, yet your Heav enly Father feedcth them". Observe Natural Laws Anyone knows that while the birds undoubtedly do not worry about it, Ih'ey do observe tho nat ural laws. They follow the seasons, build Ihcir nests, raise their young and migrate great distances to be where God has placed food for them. The birds are not anxious for the morrow, but they are al ways ready for the morrow. May we not allow ourselves to become over - anxious and all choked up about the fulure, but may we tackle the jobs of today and in faith prepare for a greater tomorrow. NOT BEST WAY We note that college students who belong to fraternities will have a tax exemption. It may not be the best way to train citizens. Sherman County Journal. Prayer that Heals W iih unlimited prom Isc Christian Science knocks ' at the door of every human heart. Thoughtful reading of the Christian Science lexlhook SCIENCE and HEALTH trilh Key lo lh Script ttrci hr Mary linker Eddy reveals and proves the healing power of answered prayer, the prayer of understanding. This great book may be read or obtained at Christian Science , Reading Room 185 North High Street Open Daily Except Sundays and Holidays d 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. on n huge scale. Stale aid is based, primarily, on i indelihlv stnined hie famous Prr. Ihe theory that wealthy school dls- tire, particularly the chapter on trlct taxpayers should pay more j oncumonia. It makes his view of (or school purposes Ihon they use rheumatism ouaint if not absurd- Hut they're straining to ijet ,heir own mslric,s orlfr '"n 'he light of our present know sanctions against Israel. If hc', '""Payers in "poor" districts ledge. And it sticks out like a sore iin.iuvu .-.viiwi iiii-u:,. . uiiiiiiu in lilt' unai iiijipiei ui The existing distribution formula ! Cushing's Life of the great teacher, requires Portland taxpayers to pny i It is my earnest belief that Osier more for school aid than they get, might have lived as long as, say, with certain other districts getting (Diver Wendell Holmes or Joseph more aid than the proportion their ; Lister or at least ns long ns l.ouis tnnaycrs pay as state income, j Pasteur but for his preoccupation The proposed distribution method with damp and cold, would still further increase the KmM I-lllrr percentage paid by Portland lax pavers. I These animadversions, fifty Naluiallv. both Republican and years after Osier, arc without pro Democratic members of Ihe legis-' judlce. Although I want to call lallve delegation from Portland names and pound the table, I am don't like that idea. i""1 mmed to tears by Or lush ing s ocscnption ol Mr Williams last years. Whatever Osier believed about able to put up a prettv stiff bnltlc ! c,lt1- namp. ana exposure wnein-itrom war d it is ,vnal h(, . hrfnre l ie neve r! trihiilirm n un." 111 l""m " uhniihuis tiuu I Ibis country doesn't go along with real sanctions ugninst Israel, it will lose some Arab belief in its good intentions before Eisenhow er's program has a chance to start. If the administration backs an ct ions, it will nnlnconie (fiends of Israel holh il this ciiun- tiv and abroad, and Aineric.m allies who have no use for Eevn- linn President Nasser, the Nn. 1 trouble-maker in the Midrnst. Nasser has to be handled. Rut. .'i:inhnu.fit- nan't cln..l An ,t.ni until he eels the Israeli problem 1 orl'n"d h" " Powerful delega settled Eisenhower doesn't know '.!on' bo,.,. ln ""'"hers and in inn-lire. e suspect mcv win nc To the Editor: When will the Western powers wake up to a re alization that the Suez Canal is lost ns a dependable route for any ships? When they got the obstruc tions removed it will be an off again on again proposition, ac cording to the mood of Egypt. If the world expects a stable route they will have to return to the long haul around Africa. As long as wo naively talk o(: "regulations" and rates and how, they ore to be collected, when Egypt has abend- given her an swer, wc arc but making fools of ourselves. LEWIS .IUDSON Salem, Oregon Defends Otto Cnliill To the Editor:' I have known Col, Otto Cahill s wm e i j f e I x Before you buy a car, cnecK roeievj '"iNtitM INSURANCE PURCHASE PRICE) My Bank Plan may save you money fhree waysl See me before yoa buy your next car . . . new or ueed. Find out how you mny possibly save ns much as $150 ... on financing cotts ... on insur ance . . . and on the purchase price of the car itself, by becoming a cash buyer. You may salt alt three ways wilb "Bank Plan". Just a call from you wiU brinj complete information. It pay i to knew your 5TATI FARM Agtnt va.4f.f .Ia sam'' Samuel vo iouTr. commercial PHONE EM 4-7178 Jlicrr is nn Mibltlulr for quality. WVarr prr pared lo rntnpniintl your prrsrriplinns Willi tlia finr-l medic inal agents obtainable. Only thr IV.t is g)d enough for our niMntncrn. Let ui fill nuict one. Vtt 1 5 ett tl i n u Where's My Mustache Cup? Any one seen a girl wearing a poke bonnet nivi a boopskirt. silting on a hair cloth sofa? Well, the word from tho Chicago automobile show is that block cars ore starting to come bork into fashion. A story foretold that ostrich plumes will tie attorning women's hats again. And a cus tomer in a Milwaukee clothing store found lost week that his brand new su-t came complete with vost-althiiugh ests h,ie been "out" since World War II days . Mnlher. you had belter begin looking up Kn.nd pa's nuislaihe cup. Sunny Pny will be demitudn one these days as the "newest thing." Milwaukee Journal. HOLLER I.OCDER When n man who works lor him sel' wants more moeev he enn work harder, plan better or ex ipnnd his business: when a mnn isure groups, the Oregon Education association and the Oregon Con gress of Parents nod Teachers, are caucht in the middle on this one. Ihe Portland wing on one side and Ihe up-stnters on Ihe other. They fine so far as the public is aware, Wb.'it limi- rrici V,n- ,.;il create once Israel is out of lhei"c,ore ,m ncu "riDtnion pinn ;,""" r" ', . '" V " ' ' H" inrougn mat nas made him w av, ever necomes eiiecnve. ,l' . , , ' ; " I sick. 1 think he would rather ha I Eisenhowers second W'hiiei """'). """ puwenui prcs-i . , nw a iintig squan. ne is a House term docs not look like 'ure tiroups, toe wregon r.nucation T. - .. h " oi,..n him ,h'man- ana me wnole thing Is a newer knowledge of nutrition and' r gooo coinmnn-scse exntanatinn of why chronic joint disability whatever you please to call it 1 have an "out," however. Roth are lor an increase In state aid to the point that even Portland comes on tnsini-nisly in persons who have passed the middle period of lite" :quad man. and the whole mystery. The courts have spoken our i oo not think he needs c would have taken a prnnv DAVID J. EERlU'SON Prntum. ppgs. Jour ""l prescription, l,,irl( fun nn,nn t-n ... U'lll hp flStllrpH of III milf-h slflt more monev he can holler louder i aid as it now receives. T0 REIH ( E LIBERTIES Sherman Countv Journal I There is one "catch" to Ihat ; This session has a large num . solution Een the new. free- bcr of bills to reduce the liberty iv ... jsnending Holmes Administration .' of Ihe citirons and lo Increase the AN AMIinitlN TO DK TATE ii 0 t,v reduction hasn't t i j n t i ti,. ...:,. .r mi .i . i, , . i"ii"'ii. "osTii pjm-,, f nrrndv well entrenched The scries of hills that would the least idea where lo get 'he , , . , sni' the govern Mwnhrtr power ; money to operate the stale without ff'WS. Lawyers are working for out the inst tutii ns finance and a lax reduction even without hither fees and more of them, hqiinr ire evidence of great ijnor- making wd the governor's cam- contractors for control over all ance about a HnuM'rm form of p.nsn pledge ol a 50-oe-cfnt in- y,mMe engineers lo forbid an Binerrment or a srrat ambition crease in stale aid, a pled-e wh rh . , , . , ' lo dictate. Wilder Omulrf br hroiicht hundreds of electors who bl" fnsineers lo be counts sur-courascd.-Micnuon County Jour- are iroehers t, PTV enthusiasts Vf'or" nm1 " ortn- Sherman nal. to his support las', fall. i County Journal. H'r? Were Astoirishcd , . . j to know tli.it so much i i service entered into the i : (xiiiduitiiic of a funeral, j i Ilimdl-Ktlwarils 1'iinrral ! ' llotiii' tiK'k cue of even- i tliitiv.." I j HOWELL-EDWA&DS i l l Xl.RAL HOME jM.i V Cipllol (Op. Searsl j Capital Drug Store 405 State St. 617 Chemeketa St. We Give ." Green Stamps