1
4
Tfb'jLJt. ' 777 Jl 777'.7L 7L.5 C.tf7L 7T .7L 7nII
Resigns
Fears of
.f
POUNDDD 1651
NINETY -SEVENTH -YEAR 16 PAGES
Tha Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oracjon, Friday. Juno 6. 1947
Price Sc
No. 61
Salem Teachers to Retire After Many Years of Service
.. ' - ..."
- - ' 1 :
v,
- v ,
SL.
i ' - -
J!
fear Salem public school teachers who will retire this month, J
Uarariaa Amy Martin of Leslie junior hirh (.pictured in the cen
ter pbote at her library desk with ninth grade book borrowers
Soni Nohlgren (center) and Doreen Cavender) has the longest
service record. She taught music at the old Tew Park school from
IMC to 1323 before joininc the Leslie staff. Mrs. Greta Hiatt, In
photo at right has tanght at Garfield school since It wss built In
. . . - . - ej '- . .v - -1 . -
Tv-Tr.asmwmm n ntmm mm- lira Hi .fr .-. s' 1 1 1 r i kmi , i l1nl m -s ' ", 4 1 - - -
L
Truman
Criticizes
Sen. Taft
1910, havinx" started teaching here the year before. Fred O. Brad
shaw. at left, senior high social stndies teacher, baa taszht hero
only since 1939 bat taarht for several years before In ether Ore
ton districts. Fourth retiring- teacher (not plctnred) Is Bertha Al
len, -Highland school teacher, who has been teaching la. this dis
trict since 191. (Statesman photos by Don Dill, staff photographer.)
fffP
SiSZOOS
'utn conn:
Poling Offers
'New Horizons!
To Graduates
By Donna Carr
.' Staff Writer. Tb SUtcsmaa
Salem high school seniors of
yesterday are high school grad-
I Lebanon Fete to
Disregard Rain
Local Mosquito p
Control Plan
slt; Due at Council
WASHINGTON. June 5-(V
President Truman lashed out at
Senator Robert A. Taft, possible
Republican presidential conten
der, today a an advocate of
"boom or bunt 'philosophy a
doctrine which the president
called fallacious, dangerous and
defeatist.
Mr. Truman isued his sharp" y
worded statement at a news con
ference in reply to the Ohio sen
ator's, recent criticism of admin
istration economic policy.
Abaadoa "Trie Talk
In an interview Tuetday, Taft
remarked that "apparently the
president and the administration
are abandoning talk of keeping
prices down in favor of heavy
spending abroad that wiU keep
them up. He took the view that
financing other countries pur
chases of American goods will in
crease the market competition in
country and thus force prices
true, the president said.
that foreign aid adds to domes-
LEBANON, June 5 -(JPh may 1 A III LI 111 I I ill I . ' V f0 Protn. . hut w-h
rain on the flag-draped streets 7 - aia is imperative to neip "starv-
and on the gigantic strawberry I . V in rnililon- and to -set up a bul-
hshortcake which will be cut out- f I In a nf I niinnil Iwerlt. against toUhUriantwn ag-
doors tomorrow, but Lebanon's IUU ill ViUUllUlJ. Igrewioo.
centennial is goin ahead anr-l . Added Eedaetieaa Needed
way. - 1 In line with policies of Fort-I - oreover, ne saia. tne adoxi
I. E. Arnold, general manager of I land and several other Oreeon I strain upon this country s econ-
the three-day centennial celebra-1 cities. Alderman Howard Maple I onjy makes It even more urgent
tion and strawberriy festival, said 1 said Thursday he would propox reduce prices, wherever po-
uates today, after hearing. Dan 1 the weather would cancel pone of I a city- and county-wide mosquito I tible,
FoUng, Jr, assistant dean of men 1 the festivities. Some 2500 visitor!
at Oregon State college, challenge I ' expected. .
them to see the three riorizons of 1 - 1
,,. nd. wu, Tn?SS.'',n Young Trusties
'July tfiK&Uf UP there's his commencement address last " ......
Escape rrison ;.
VToodburn, reports the newsy
woodburn Independent, its reor
ganizing
Fourth of
no time to be lost In musterlrig
the old performers, working in re
cruits from the. high school and
getting"" a program In shape.
What about the .old music?
where is it? is it aU there? And
what - about uniforms? . can the
eld ones do another : season?
where is one that will fit Shorty?
or Fatty? .-v':! :;- -
There's work to be done, true
enough, to reorganize the town
band, and "do it in a few weeks
time. Besides rounding up all the
trappings there's the practicing.
What rughts can we meet? Lips
and fingers need limbering up
and players will have to play to
gether' for - a while lest the ap-
pea ranee be a wheery.
performance..: ' J-
Fortunate is the town that has
a nucelus of players of band in
struments, and one who can serve
as conductor. They draw in their
train enough others to fill in the
I gaps and make a respectable en
semble. Yet it is always a prob
lem in small cities to fill the key
. chairs; the cornet, trombone,
clarinet, A good drummer is also
important. for half of band mu
sic is time and the drummer
. beats .out the time. , - r
How often is it necessary to
Import a horn-blower which
means first to get him a : Job!
night in the high, school auditor
Six hundred, twenty-three stu
dents were on the graduating list,
with nearly 200 of them having
completed graduation requir
ments while in the service or by
passing special tests upon their
return to civilian life. , Including
the veterans the class was the
largest ever to graduate from "Sa
lem high school. Diglomas were
presented by the Superintendent
of Schools Frank B. Bennett.
" Declaring: that opportunity was
not lacking for graduates of to
day,- Poling urged , them - to do
whatever they set out' to do bet
ter than it is usually done. - He
challenged them to : be tolerant,
informed, and ( patriotic to their
of f-beat -country. -, He declared the world
needs spiritual leadership badly
and Americans must realize that
they can not prosper, if the rest
of the world is' starving.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Allen Wilcox, pastor
of the Chemawa campus church,
and the benediction by Evange
list L. . L. Freeman," minister- of
Church of Christ.
Special music was offered . by
control program at the city coun- He proclaimed that his "drive
dl meeting next Monday night. for voluntary price reductions,
A great number of the insects while it has not gone far enough,
rise at night from the river and has already yielded substantial
Willamette sloueh and from small results.'
KvliM nf r-alp in tlv -4v Jimlu
said that he had been reliably I Inot l f 0 Mnfnn
informed that the local mosquitos MJMlRL tM M. -k Jll
escaped cowa carry maieria as easily as
Senator
Opposes
Revisions
WASHINGTON, June S -UTl
Bitter -end opponents of the Taft
Hartley labor bill stuck to their
guns tonight and forced at least
a day's delay in taking a senate
vote to give final congressional
approval . to the union-curbing
legislation.
Senate republican leaders aban
doned hope, in the face of sharp
attacks by Senators Ipper ( D
Fla) and Morse (R-Ore) and oth
ers, of getting a vote until to
morrow. For the most part, supporters
sat confidently by. They expect
to roll up the two-thirds major
ity required to override a possi
ble veto by President Truman.
Reads Long Speech
Senator Morse, " reading a long
speech, told the fenate he will
vote against the bill and to sus
tain a veto, if one comes.
' He said he would do so even
if "every person in the state of
Oregon" wanted it to become law.
Morse contended it will "be
causative, not preventive, of la
bor difficulties" and added that
congress would be "more honest
by simply repealing present laws
intended to protect the right of
workers to organize.
Threatens Workers' Rights
"Virtually every amendment
which has been made" In a sen
ate-house conferences-Morse said,
"threatens the legitimate rights
or tne American working man,
the net effect is to discourage
and stifle collective bargaining
and to impede, if not make im-
ponible, effective enforcement of
the national labor relations act.
As dispatch of the legislation
to the White House neared. a trio
of house democrats appealed to
President Truman to veto the
measure.
The delegation, made tip ef
Representatives Lesinski (Mich),
Madden (Ind) and Klein (NY),
told reporters afterward that Mr.
Truman said he is going to make
a thorough study of the bill be
fore acting.
WASHINGTON. Jaae I-TWo slate
deiwrtaaeat oaarod tools kt
the reatcaaiioo) off George Uea
eraaalta as Asrtraa aaaba
aador to Argeatiaa, has "sals-
sloa havtag Wea eeoss4leaV
with the aewty
Italy Coup
Voiced
WASHINGTON. June f
The .United State, through ito
senate, today raUf;ed the Lnt
four peace treaties to come out eg
World War II th-Me vrh lu.'y.
Bulgaria. Rumania ad J liurgary.
The Tt to 10 ro2 call vote ac
cepting the Italian treaty and thm
eary voice vote appror' for tJo
other three, however, did not g
nify urbcujTxJed enthustara tor
the poets hammered out by the
big four foreign rru cuter.
Speaker, after speaker rcce4
fears that Itety, like Hungary,
might be rnfulfed ty coram uxitm .
when U. S. occvpaUao troop fwll
out.
The tig majority, however. a
rep led the arguments of the state)
oVportzneot and tnaoo of Sertr
Vandenrerg (R-Uirh that
altetnativea to ratification aro
Confucian and loos off beltef sa
the integrity off Asaerica.
To Keaaove Treeae
Occ-urotion Vtk are to be re
moved from the countrte affect-
aaaoooced jed within 90 days after the f-r
U. ft.-ArgeBUae solidarity. Tbejif" 7 ei:ecx;ra.
reaigaaUoa off T t o-r t r o a" ! 1IowTL , Tvi V
MessersamtLa fotlowed by a day I Prrnitd to ma. r. tain fycas ya
that of Assisiaat RerrrUry off
fttata Karaltto Bradea who had
oooaMd .the Arseatlae retlato.
: U.S. Demands
Reds Explain
Move
TT
nunsarv
Two young trurties escaped I carry maiena as easny ss I v-j ni . .
from.the state penitentiary here t dreaded Anophoies mosquito lift fll fa linilta
early Thursday and were sUll o the southern sUtes. I
missing this .morning. Warden! 7 ytem of drainage and ... . .
George Alexander report!. The spraying. Portland and Multno- fV June a
men, Ross, 'Leon Seagrave. 23, mah county cleaned up their mos- A mysterious and unidentified
Roseburg and Wayne Robinson, quito problem. Maple said. He in- y houUng "Death to Prron"
21, Medtbrd, were working as dicated that funds for a similar Interrupted a broadcast by Pres-
waiters in the euhrds' Quarters. iDrozram here In Salem and Mar- tom wuan u. reron lonignx.
outside. the prison walls. ion county could be put -into the
seagrave would have been ell-I city budget.
gible for parole July 17 and Rob-
Drunk. Flying
Verdict First ,
III httltp Allll fll i I1 within a day or two by
111 UlUlt SXIllgU.lS I nnuln and America for a Ihree-
BUDAPEST. June l-CT)-An
aulhoriutire American source
said today the British and Amer
ican governments had taken the
first step toward a possible Unit
ed Nations inquiry Into commun
ist assumption cf complete power
in Hungary.
The informant said the first
was the detaaad by Britain
and America upon Ruauaa Auth
orities here today for rc-pei f the
documents the Ruosian "prrjoP
which were used to unseat
Premier Ferenc Nagy e4 the ttnall
landholders party. The doru
ments were the 'confession'' cf an
armted secrtUry cf general ef
the Nsgy party that the premier
was taplxaird In a plot to over
throw "llangartan drraocracy . ,
A second step, the Informant
added would be the renewed do-
inson was due for parole next np ri tra '
November 3, the warden said. lOD OlieCp liOffS
Seagrave " was . serving a nine n .
months term -for auto theft and J.O 1 arilCipaiC 111
Robinson ; was, serving . two years I . 1-
County Laml) bhow
for. forgery.
Intensive-search is being made
of the -area . for- the pair,; both
reportedly dressed in cooks' white
clothing, -possibly other - clothes
underneath and both are S feet,
6 inches tall. Robinson is de
scribed .further as weighing 123
pounds, having brown eyes and
dark hair. ' Seagrave weighs 1 50
pounds, has blue-gray eyes, light
brown hair. .
Special music was offered , by vqrw T c tt i i
Don Beals and PhiUip Blanket)- V U oCniOrS UOltl
ship, members of the graduating " " ' " 11 al - 1 .
class. ;The Salem high school or- r areWCll VUupei
There ayere indications In the
tense and- disjointed statement
that followed that the interrup
tion was by an extreme Argentine
nationalist.
Peron was broadcasting from
Palermo park over a national
hook-up at a public farewell cele
bration for his wife. Eva Duarte
Peron. who is to leave tomorrow
on a European tour.
TURNER. June 5 Some of I Police rushed to the radio Bel-
the best sheep dogs in Oregon grano building, but, after ques
will be featured in . state sheep tioning all persons there, appar
herding trials to be a feature of ently concluded that the prei-
the 10th annual Marion county dent's address-was not cut off the
Fat Lamb and Wool show here air in its control room.
Saturday, reports Henry Ahrens,
cnairman, ana Margaret Ann Mil- ttv 11 T ar
uon?"7 of "haw organ" Umlas Mayor
Hurt in Wreck
TILLAMOOK. Ore, June SOT)
The first drunken flying convic
tion In Oregon today placed Allen
Albert Black. Seattle, in the Jail
here to serve a 30-day sentence.
Thirty additional days were sus
pended on condition he pay a $200
fine
Black suffered broken ribs and
a broken arm when his light plane
ran into a hangar at the munici
pal airport here Monday night.
Black, on a 300-mile cross-country
flight, admitted breaking down
the airport gate, putting a girl
friend into the plane and then at
tempting to. take off. He veered
into a hangar, causing damage es
timated at 12.000. The girt
uninjured.
He was prosecuted under re
cently enacted state law.
Investigation of Hungar
ian politics.
WASHINGTON. June S-44VA
strong American protest to Rus
sia was indicated ttday after
President Truman blasted the
rornmuniat seizure of power ta
Hungary as an outrage demand
ing action by the United States.
Mr. Truman said tne . United
SUtes did not intend to stand
idly by.
WASHINGTON. June l.-OV
Ferenc Nary. Jr son off the exUod
former premier of Hungary, said
tonight he believes his father re
signed because he feared that oth
erwise his f ouT-year-cid am, Lan-
aka. would be held as a hostage
atn-iet-ocrupted areas off Ger
many and Austria. ,
The treatire besme efTerti
when ratified by the V: S Brit
ain. Ruaaoa and Franc and I ca
rnal ncUces cf ratification a;
tied.
Great Britain has ratified tta
treaties, France is techrj-a'Jy m
procesa cf raufiratiaa and &crt
Russia has yet to art. tt was a-4
at the rule department, 1
llaacary Treaty frieart . I
Vanoererg aaid tn ("neamuvw
Utr aetrur off power ia r&'7
made ratification ef the lturk
Un treaty all the more xugn V,
since urxier tt taost Ruaavati occu
pation trocca are ta learo.
luly"! rrparations b:i ta
ed as foliowt: i:iSa.rCKi a
Yugoslavia, llDljOOQ.r w
Greece. I JPCJtJOfl.tKO U F.
triKO.COO to Cthka
iSjBCCjMs) a AThoTua. Oxr-.ua
recer-r the rtarsiana 4
aurr-'y the raw materials for prc
renirtf Into f.niabod farm. Fn
rattone would b arar o
year per tod brginrrg tar jeorsj
hence.
ateaarauaa LMed
Beporaticaio to be exacted fr
the ethetxTcvTtnea:
Bu'raru to.CXAaa v Gr
tU.
La and lrOQ.tn ta Cretr-o-
kr-akta and Yuglavta.
The armed rtrorurUi off
countries ss ta be Ijsiad ta a""- A
forces la tnalnta'.a order,
token air fnrcea.
t.aa-
chestra, conducted by Victor Pal
mason,., played . the-: processional
and the recessional
Ym he'a a nrinter. Or nainter
or a "store clerk will you take! Idaho Power t6 AudIv -
' ; on? Then is the employer c..l, r T
him
The Judging of lambs and wool
will start at 10 a. m. with the dog
trials to be held as the closing
event in the afternoon. Prizes in
the dog trials amount to $95 with
$400 in awards in' the lamb show.
; Dogs in the official trials will
be required to gather, drive and
4 ;: i i I nen their sheen'
U,U,MU,' u-r w- 4. w.w. bore thl momine rvt ,nt Into
rram in Waller halL i w.iuniwi H; 7""
Willamette university" senior
class bade official farewell to the
: local campus v Thursday - in the
. DALLAS. June S timer Barn
hart, mayor of Dallas, is resting
well in the Dallas hospital to
night after his car went into a
skid on a country road south of
nmi k(wwn -4!i wnw nf riiic C Of kWake UaiU T CnDll
duty1 and private gains for experi- BOISE, June 5 rMV Directors Boniamp presented to the un- 7 Better Homes and
dav authorized : idaM rower " nrH r.ri mn-ri- ik
sidewalk east of Waller hall. The t:" Y.u"1 a . .
ence has made him su5picious of
peripetetic .craftsmen ,who blow
horns.. v
Somehow though . the band is
recruited, the uniforms are
rounded up, cleaned and pressed,
today authorized Idaho Power
company to file applications with
the federal power commission and
state commissions for licenses to
Contract a power plant of approx
imately 140.000-kilowatt capacity
port that he is suffering
several broken ribs.
from
a ma
Governor Snell to ,Make M:- W..!.! T IV
nattlMtitrkTrtti tn llnwaii 1
. . ,,v . Okinawa Back
Gov. Earl Snell has accepted the
navy's invitation to make a trip I , TOKYO, June i -JV 3vn
to Hawaii on the battleship Iowa. I would like ta retain Okinawa and
along with all other governors cf I some of the Kunles and will reed
School Lunch t
Fund Cut Due
PORTLAND. Juno t Ur 0-
goo wUl hav IV07 lor ortwd
lunchee rrst year inteat ef t
currer.t 4?144 If a houo-tp
L'SDA school lunch officrr aa4
today. .
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
State edscationa! cVpaitrtt
ctfftcials Jeclared ThttrmljT trat
tn prepcaed federal relwctjrai ita
Orecm'a arbool luara aUoraUrai
from 4f74 to 1 13.000 next rtae
would flay havoc with tho 0-
gon prosrom citlaod by t.e r
rent lextCaUire.
Off. fall said 4CI Oregna arhoc'a
are paiunpatmg ta the pla&.
I
""..MitSl."!!?.?.1: "" ;?Sf.'iTriJ2!S: ITT I Glccnicn to Sin" at
Fcle Coronation I
To date, governors of IS states
have accepted the invitation the
navy public relations department
said, to make the voyage on what
is described as a "normal
serve training cruise Just after the
governors' meeting at Salt Lake
City, July 13-16.
lor internal security, fareicn Min
ister Hitoahi Athlda declared to
day. .
The new cabinet member told
new conference that Okinawa
was "not very Important"" to na
tional economy but Japan would
like to have it back "for senti-
mental reasons."
the music dug up. the instruments on Snke ver north of Hunting-
polished and practices begun. 1" Vj,re-
Then as the costless director
f waves his arms and sweats and
(Continued on Editorial Page)
ma. a v a
nvw .twHvcu uj fiiuai v.. ln - Marlon mimit. anH Tnnartl
tt Smith . . 4U Hudson. FFA instructor at Silver
Jy' iv5?. rS ton wil1 fc to charge of the Jun-
r.ni.tt Wil1.in.if. I. U.. I
a oxa V TV Vllr - SAKIUIV s WV V1VOV I
the program.
Animal Cracltcrs
By WAKEN GOODRICH
900 Signatures Filed Locally
On Cigaret Tax Referendum
Tm humiliated . . . my wife
fust had quintupleitT -
With about 900 signatures turn
ed in to the Marion county clerk's
office for checking, local circula
tors of referendum - petitions to
the cigaret tax finished the cam
paign Thursday and are now
awaiting state-wide results.
The tax petitions must contain
the signature of 11,858 qualified
Oregon voters to place the refer
endum on the special election
. ballot in October. Representatives
of the George E. Waters company
and H. S. Smith company, both
tobacco dealers, sparked the pe
tition drive here. -v
"We have turned In the last of
the names to the county clerk and
we will no longer circulate petl
tions" C E. Hicks, local manager
of the II. S. Smith company said.
The Waters firm said Thursday
that it had turned in about 200
names while the Smith company
stated it had collected about 700
signatures.
CoatAj Clerk Harlan Judd said
Thursday that the petitions would
be checked against the county's
registered . voter files.
The two-centa-a-package tax
was imposed by the 1947 legisla
ture. Preliminary petition for ref
erendum was filed with the sec
retary of state's office last month
by Robert A. Bradley, Portland
manager of the H. S. Smith com
pany. :i i - -
It was estimated the tax would
raise approximately' $4,000,000
during the next biennium. Under
legislative enactment it would be
come inopertive if the sales , tax,
to be voted on in the October
election, is approved.
Tobacco whloesalers, who must
affix the two-cent tax stamps, re
port their share of the tax col
lection (3 per cent) small enough
to cause . them a financial loss.
They also stated. that meter ma
chines would have to be installed
for stamping at a cost of $375 - -with
a possibility that the cigaret
, tax may be only temporary. (
ISeth Thompson to Head
Insurance Association
State Insurance Commissioner
Seth B. Thompson of Salem has
been elected president of the na
tional association of state insur
ance commissioners, now. in con
vention at Atlantic City, N. J, of
ficials of the state office said
Thursday.
Thompson was appointed to the
state post in 1939.
Woman Driver to Get Traffic Local Safety
Award at Courthouse Ceremonies This Noon
Tt Etrrn Oemea. a male
rhrrus em;wp ta this area, wwt
lftg st the ctronatiari rerrrrinr.d
tt Salem's Cherry FecUval J.:
17. frruvsj Previient STm
Stevens announced TVrraiay. t
He said th roronauaa praerAnt
will take tac at tne tuit fr
grounds. The GleetT.cn. whirfc i
Judges in the contest for the
Royal Triton Safe Driving contest
were aU set for padded cells and
la milk diet today. But at least
they had chosen the winner who
wiU be presented the Triton Safe-
I ty- Merit award by Earl Cooper,
noted racing driver, on the court
house steps this noon.
The Judges, who insist on an
onymity, 4a te Thursday issued
this announcement:
m-m a a
Will It Play Under Water ySTSSSwSSSi
OREGON CITY, June 5 -4A- scratched fenders, weather, type
The new. city band being organ- of driving, traffic records that
ized here will play in the deep end to far as we are concerned there
of the swimming pool. Sponsors are 12 entries who deserve the
promised, however, that the pool highest commendation, and sever-
would be drained for the Monday
concert. .
Weather
talent
Portland r
San Francisco
Chicaro '
Mew York
Max.
-
U
U
SS
S
U
Prerip.
Jl
as
M
trace
JM
al others weU worthy of praise.
"But since we have to choose
one, we have tried to strike an
average under all circumstances
(so far as such cirrumitances
have been made available to us
in information given by entrants
themselves or by tne friends and
relatives who have suggested
their names.
"So ust before we run for cov-
"Mrs. Ruby Reeves, 1020 Sha-
Wtnamett rhrer -1.1 feet.
- FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Partly J k- w inner -
ctoudr today and tonlcht with occa- I . . wuiner.
temperature today 7x iowect tonisnt i ayune, iaicm. wnose periect re
Wind. wiU prerent dtMting. Many cord extends back for more than
JLZflSLZrr" 1 33 years, who has driven nine
uy. -1 car, whose present seven-year-
old car has gone 76.448 miles In
10 states, and who as representa
tive of a real estate firm has don
a great deal of her driving in ci
ties." And that was all the judges
would say except to insist on pub
lication of the names and brief
records of the other top 11 (some
of whom had driven farther or
more years t ha ruth winner, with
neither accident nor police cita
tion), and to admit that "It was
impossible to agree unanimously."
Th contest was arranged by
Th Oregon Statesman, in con
Junction with the Union Oil com
pany for whoea Cooper Is heading
30.000 mile Royal Tnton dem
onstration caravn which left Ixa
Angeles last Monday. Salem city
officials will participate ln the
ceremonies this noon to lend em
phasis to the continuing work of
this newspaper m promoting edu
cational work in safe driving.
Here are the 11 cloa runnert-
up, listed alphabetically rather
than in order of their Judging:
A. H. Anderson. 2111 Map'.
ave, Salem; one-time travelling
salesman for 13 years, driving ev
ery day: perfect record for 10
years.
Mrs. Rose Barnes, box 434, In
dependence; perfect record for 23
many peTtcrnancaa tavouch -t
th state and west, are Uus snae us,
to 4ng for the Rotary IntrroatM.
al convenlica ta Saa rraanac.
i
Woodburn to Get '
Federal Monies
WASHINGTON. J-m S T,
Th Oreroa city af Wanrffou'Ta
wil) receive a 34.493 federal
vane for t-annxr-g ita JtJ.l?i4)
ana are treatment lart and arw
er fiUnwr. Th raxtaty anurt t
repatd o th federal works ax"
nvintrtnlxei a bra txr-.trrycjun
begins.
years and nearly tOO.600 miles ln
nine ears and 37 state.
Laither J. Chaptn. route 2, box
203, Salem; fiaiiart Marjoa coun
ty agent; perfect record ef 400.000
miles ef driving in 34 year.
Horner Harrison, rout 2. hex
333. Salem; driver for Oregnn Mo
tor Stages; perfect record with
own car for 21 years; only minor
bus mishap, none amre 1S3S. In
Io.ooo mUea.
Mr. Ma Hart. 1129 S. 14th st.
Salem; perfect record for XI years
Including ouwtate-tripa.
Ed A. Joey. 42S Iloyt sU Salem.
only tarratched fender In 34 year tT-ll--.. TTIlhflraara.
of driving ta firf cars and tune " uc v tinarawi
tales. ! I rtimsn lLarLin
jiarry iu uswrrnrr. a.u itt-
ry ave. Salem; perfect record for
22 years and 440.000 rule.
IL T. McCall. 1943 N. lt J at.
Salem: rerfoct record for 27 years
and 232J3I miles.
T. M. Medfnrd. durtrVt man
ager Safeway Strres, Salena; ral
ly scratched fender la 23 years
and aoo.OOO mile.
IL R, Mitchell. U4 S. Uth st.
Salem; perf e t record fee 30 years
including 3231 mile on present
car.
J. C Schomberg. 142 Abrama
ave. Salem; perfect record for 27
years Including t2yC2 sniies an
present car.
RAIXiniL n. C, 2r S-iV
rormrr Vara rrejjaert Henry A,
Wallace, aa.ed at a proa cw.Irr
me hT today if he wU4 wp
port rrr-uoeTl Trumaa fe r
eWtkn. said tt eependa," T
after a sra-anents -trJJ. add
ed: 1 wcvid aay. "no,""
HABTrrr to Kzxvycz
Reoumrtjon ef hanest a-aa ea
pecled today as th 3r.'ary J mid
weather rtatkas pedctad lury
fields and rerharda araiXd b cvy
enough for ehrry and berry para
mf by boast today.