Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

0 The Ctalera Ccleri, Orer BROUCMT POUR COOKIE fM PlETWtC -JUST LITTLE' ME A HALF OF A YOU CAN HAVC CREAM MJFT-t. 0N6 FOR EACH OTHLK LjUAKTuc THE PUFFS toe mmi dmmjs I I IN TOTOL. A i AT Kv WAV5 11 LrTTLE CARBON TET CLEAN UP THAT THE BOrvS ARE HERE FLAME THROWER SO WITH THE CAN SEE HOW WORKS. uAlfff lli rfslk In r.n X7 mm rind oft lb. 53? 29 EVEN A TREAS0CE CHESTCAM BE HeaiEVE tXXt SOft EMPTIEO-TAIMT Bacon I lb.

pkg. Swifts, sliced and Bacon 1 lb. ends and pieces. Swifts, SAW Lb. Swilining i.

can i if Coffee 1 790 WDlTUATSWE FQUKO THE TWO Or to BLONDES SjaiBlBSeBl YOU CANT POS- OKAY. SIBLV C30EST10N 1 WE LL THE DOC'S WIFE, TALK TRACY SHE'S TO HS? OOMPLETELVOUT LATER. HEP Mir DICX TRACT TsTt lis FROM THROWN MONEY OH A LOT OF 7 It LTTTLE ANNIE ROONET LAST 10AP FROM THf SHlJ TOST; BUZZ SAWYER -JgeTg I'M 67UAD WE'SE mmm I FEACHY I OUT rpiENOS TO CPSAM IX A WILL WE sj THAT LOONV 4r at OOCMTA BE A LAW- AWAY VTCEASUCE CHEST SHIFTLESS PIRATES lb. Heinz Cream ol Tomato 89 beggars-ak i eucieo so mil 11 es can each 10c J) 12 LIS jj 11 es. can each 10c (Mr, sasms.

sr nr HAD A PPOSLEM HALF Kr TeLLtMTO -f PUT IT IN THATS WHAT4S LEFT OF DOC PLAIN. THE MOQGUE.J LOOKAmEU YEAH 1 GhT TH0E LOAD TO OUR, szn mm FFKS I PO VOU SEE WHAT I. Cs Ml. WtatlMl rrlS CUTTLE nMUaiKVI rTllAP WHO GIVES CIVS J7? "-J" NOW KCOALl LOOK AT Ft 5n i 1,411 "1 1 V'Y1 Hp Starter's froze an' I cant reach the WHflRTH V. A YE GOINV Japan Invited To Join Mutual Defense Pact TOKYO.

Friday, Feb. 2 -IPy- John Foster. Dulles today invited Japan to join the United States in "collective protection" against aggression after peace treaty is signed He said that if Japan accepts the United States would consider retaining forces in and near Japan "as testimony to the unity between our countries." -The U. S. ambassador at large cow on a visit here did not specify how this collective protection arrangement would be but cresumably it would be separate from a peace treaty with Japan.

This first official oiler or a defense agreement, after the.project-ed Japanese peace treaty, as made by the special state department envoy in a luncheon speech before the America-Japan society. Dulles in a 3,800 word speech, outlined at length the principles underlying the formal peace treaty program which his mission has studied here. The mission tentatively plans to leave Japan Sunday for the Philippines and probably New Zealand to consult officials of those governments on the peace settlement. The bulk of Dulles' talk was on security, which, he has said before, is Japan's major post-treaty problem. Dulles said the United States is aware of world tension but "is proceeding on the assumption that general war is avoidable." Nevertheless, he pointed out that Japan, backed by American.

might, would be "a poweriul deterrent to a possible aggressor," condition which was absent when the North Koreans attacked South Korea. Dulles said: "We seek a peace which will afford Japarr opportunity7 to protect by her own efforts the integrity of the full sovereignty which peace will have restored; opportunity to share in collectiv security against direct aggression; opportunity to raise her standard of living by the inventiveness and industry of her people; and opportunity to achieve moral stature and respected leadership through the force of good example." He declared the Japanese would not be obliged to accept American protection. He pointed out that an individual nation "needs a collec-tive security arrangement" which the United Nations charter permits. Then he said: "Today the principal deterrent Eower" to aggression is possessed the United States." Dulles added: "We do not however, intend to reserve that power only to protect ourselves. We are prepared to combine our power with that of others in mutual committals, in accord with the United Nations charter, so that the deterrent power which protects us will also protect others.

Japan, if it is disposed to protect itself against indirect aggression (from within), can, if it wishes, share collective protection against direct aggression. "That, however, is not a choice which the United States is going to impose upon Japan. It is an invitation the choice must be Japan's own Rep. AngelPs Wife Dies After Long Illness PORTLAND. Feb.

1 -()- Mrs. Mayme Henton Angell, 73, wife of the dean of Oregon's congressional delegation, Homer D. Angell, died at her home here last night following a long illness. She was married to Angell, then attorney, in 1908. Throughout her life she was active in Red Cross and woman's club work.

She was a native of Minnesota nd was a graduate of Walla falls college. Angell, re-elected in Oregon's Third Congressional district last November, has remained in Portland to be with his wife. He was at her bedside when, she Funeral services will be held here Saturday. Besides the widower, she Is iur-vived by two sisters. Mis.

Margaret Grove, Seattle and Mn- Harriet Thorn, Portland. Drainage Project Detours Traffic Drainage ditching in north Salem closed the Silverton road Junction with the Pacific highway Work on the Lana avenue sec lion of the new city drainage project required a detour from the highway via Carleton way and Duncan or Abrams avenues to Look and Learn By A. Ger4oa tttTCN, WISW DC VTOtWKOW WU. ITV A HOT PANCt I TART fUnPlNS CUR IAN9 Aa THE WAY I PCEAM M2USF AND FROM FWCO. f-LIT THE REST OF TWE WORLD 60 BY.

THBT FEVER BITE OF TWB T2J-TZAJ FL.V 19 CKEEPlNff UP ON MB I CSONT KNOW IF I'M OOXrif TV.MAKB IT I TM ru avth. a I A VS. II BBBBSr Sl ik I I a I Trend Washing Powder larcje size 2 for 35 While Rose; Bleach 39 Peas 803 cans Happy Vale. 12 for $1.55. each 13 Whole Kernel, 303 cans, 4 tOin Three Sisters, 12 for $1.55.

each Corn 803 cans Cottage Cream Style, 12 cans $1.55, each Potatoes 50 ilb. bag Deschutes Netted Gems, No. 2's 1.19 Grapefruil Fresh Texas pink, 12 for 59c, each 5 Bananas Yellow fruit In hands, 10c IbM loose ones. lb. 9 Luncheon Uea! rS vaai 37 Tall cans Darigold, 1 case 48 cans $5.99, 2 cans 25 Oleomargarine 8wanson's, lb.

29 Toniaf Jnico 48 oz. Spencers, 12 for $2.95, ea. 25 Grapefruit Juice ffS, 25 Jnico un, sw 33 Peaches No. 2V4 Cottage, halves Clings, case) 24 cans $5.89, ea. Cmr Gelatin Desserts r.STTE 29 Chicken Fricassee t'L'' 69 Chiclrenjfor Qnicli Frying 79 Turhoy Sandwich Spread mi.

10 1 nnallSh Vs Sextant. 12 for $2.69, each 23 MUITllly Vs flat oral cans. 12 for $1.15, each 10 Sardines V4 Maine, 12 for $1.15. each 10 FlOUT Kitchen Queen hard wheat 50 bag $3.75. 25 bag 5 UQQ Ul Until Powdered sugar, raw sugar, 10 lbs.

$1X0, lb. lie 19 noyalGnsiardnowBcssori 2 pkgs. lot? 11 Dried Apples ibs. $ixa lb. 35 DqIw3 piasd naiiowri.

ibs. $ixa lb. S5tf OF iHsksT I TWOS! glKOS WESB DCiViNd -V V77T AE CKAZYJ Sf i II a uicm MOUSE a nyri iutu vim i 1 k-t. I UC WILKED CUT ILfc a UM UAJ Ciok. drive over th whdesal houe 5UT4 and poc up ths win your GASOLINE ALLEY F2 JUST A MCMNT! I sMram i -ii i tVWTH! 1M ftt have bondle -for CorWe convertible.

bve-bveIa csmack) take good UOMFV.Pnr 1 I i care of VORE.sef. BAENZY GOOGLE CHAMP HOODY mm (SMACK) rtL THIMK OF DRAP fE VE EVER' BLESS ET A PITCHER secontxsmack) POSTCARD 15rVACK; 0 'lt 5 Theso Sargains Are) Qood Through Thursday. Feb. 2x 1. What instrument is used to determine the spedfie gravity of liquids? 2.

To whom did the United States once pay tribute for the privilege of trading la foreign Waters? X. What country wu once known Iberia? 4. What Is the most reproductive nimal? Who In literature has always Veen regarded as the perfect ANSWERS Hydrometer. To the pirates of Tripoli and Algiers. i.

pain. 4. The rat I. Sir flalaibad X. )i ri fV wlrl.