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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1948)
Th Shiftman Salegy Oregon. Friday. August 27. 193 "To Favor Sways U, No Fear Sfiall Av From First Statesman, March ft, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher " Member f ttt Aasaclated lYs The AmeUted Press la entitled eacclastveiy U tb tM itr reeabll- eaUea ef an Um lacal sews printed ta this Mwseaser, u WU a all AF Sspatehea. Supremacy in the Air The tt. S. air force is an active and growing concern well aware of Its importance to the national defense, the report by General Carl Spaatz, air force chief now retired, made public this month indicates. This is the first published report since the air force became an equal member of the defense triumvirate with the army and navy. Until international organization succeeds in preserving peace, there is no stronger force to prevent war or win one, if. neces sary than strong air power, Spaatz believes. The AAJs record In World War II and its more recent activities especially keep ing the American position in Berlin tenable by successfully op erating the air lift would tend to support his statement. Basically, however, air power is a weapon of war; the big stick's peacetime role is generally negative in that it may help to prevent hostilities by threatening quick destruction of the " enerav. Achieving the necessary superiority to be able to pol ice the world is the main air force aim. Its immediate goal is activation of the 70-group force Spaatz says is the minimum force that can be kept in being without jeopardizing the nation's security. A typical combat group consists of 30 aircraft, 310 com bat airmen and 1480 other personnel. It is comparable in size and function to an army regiment. Next to maintaining the minimum force, the prime function of the peacetime air force is its research and development pro gram aimed at air supremacy. That is why engineers are work ing1 hard to better the old reciprocating engine and to make best use of the new gas-tubine, ram-jet, pulse-jet, turbo-prop and rocket methods of propulsion. That iswhy there is intensive re search in electronics, meteorology, aviation medicine, armament, winterization and atomic energy. The report, is crowded with photographs of the experimental aircraft built at great expense. There are gigantic bombers like the B-36 now in production. There are medium bombers like the fantastic YB-49 "Jet Wing" and lighter craft Hke the XB-48 which travels at 480 miles an hour. The experimental XB-47 "Stratojet" is equipped with jets and rocket units. Another wierd-looking ship is the stunted XF-85, a "parasite" plane with no landing gear; it operates from a long-range bomber's belly to give the mother plane fighter protection. . Flight tests will begin this summer. " Jj Since the danger of war is like the sword of Damocles, we must do our best to prepare to defend ourselves, but there is also the chance that war wilknot come for some time many rears, perhaps. Bombers and et-propelled fighters are out of place in a peaceful world. The crumbs of practicable knowledge that fall to civilian use are but accidental by-products of a war machine that may never be used. Thus a dilemma emerges from between the lines of General Spaatz' report. It is as saddening as the four-engined frontispiece photograph of hundreds of obsolete World War II bombers rot ting on a Arkansas prairie. It is also just as frustrating for little can be done to correct the situation until mankind comes to its senses. GRIN AND BEAR IT (Continued from page 1) postwar aggressiveness, its churl ishness. Its policy of obstruction, its rudeness, its performance in various satellite countries have turned westerners against It and its ideology. Body-snatching, con centration camps, suppression of opposing opinion have aroused fears of the police state even among many who wanted to be friendly with the Russians. Rus sia has gained territory, but it has lost prestige, and gained the bitter ill will of many people within its own sphere of influ ence. - events may Happen to reverse the present trend but they are not in sight Berlin, the escape Jump of the soviet schoolma am. the -termination of consular rela tions all increase resentment against Russia and stimulate the rightist trend. We shall see its effect when the elections are held here in November. Labor will have little luck in unseating con gressmen who voted for the Taft Hartley bilL Dewey will not have to endorse the Roosevelt reforms i in 1944. and plead for votes on the grounds he could admin ister them better. Truman's dia tribes against the 80th congress will arouse more sympathy than votes. As republicans were the vie tuns of the leftward revolution in 1936 now the democrats will suffer in the revolt to the right There is pulsation in politics; the I DLSTXICT COUST current phase is one of contrac tion. !'.' " , . , . , ' rX' ' ' ' ' v ifej- rt we eeakl get like girls with braias ... after she win Ilarry Tied ea Ids salary ... I ha vent seen him sine, IP w Lb Eii All s ec3g ? ' Thomas Zdwird Ifclnte. Cataa. charged with larceny ha a building, preliminary examination bald, hound over to grand lurr. held m ban at 91.000 bail. Vernon Ray Sweeney. Salem route X. no muxner. tinea 92 ana coats. Chester Lee Haines, 1320 Shady Lane v, no operator s license, lined 91 ana coca. William Wesilie Vanwey. Aumsville. no operator license, so line suspend ed upon payment of court costs. Gilbert Garner. Salem route 1. box 326. withdrew plea of Innocent and en tered plea of guilty to charge of as sault and battery. 10-day Jail sentence suspended upon payment of $23 tme ana court costs. Carl Malvln Harden. Gates, charted Four-H Farmers Oregon's farmers exhibiting at the state fair here in Septem ber will find that Marion county livestock and produce are stiff competitionz-if the county 4-H club fair can be considered preview of things to come. The best efforts of the county's rural youngsters are repre sented at the fairgrounds this week by displays ranging from rows of dead beetles and butterflies pinned in cigar boxes to sleek, fawn-colored Jersey heifers and curly-haired quarter- ton Herefords . . i very much alive. Impressive as their animals and handiwork are, the best part of the fair is the proud, young exhibitors themselves. The chil dren tanned, healthy tow-headed types intent on scrubbing up their placid Chester Whites and bright-eyed teenagers sizing up the Holsteins with practiced eye are certainly the county's pride, too. - It is all their show. Their careful work is evident in the neat rowsvof beans and cherries in, glass jars, the fresh' vegetables such as seldom seen in grocery stores, the girls attempt to dec orate the stalls with crepe paper and flowers, the fat poultry and the thick-furred rabbits. And the importance of it all to the kids is obvious during the judging. Holding their animals in the sawdust ring, with much correct placing of hooves and last-minute dusting of coats. the jean-clad clubbers follow with eager eyes every motion of the judge. These are tense moments; this is the day of ireckon- ing . . . and the young farmers take it seriously. As well they should, for the best of their work will go to tha state fair to stand side by side with the-prize-winners from other counties. And, like their exhibits, the children will be a credit to the 4-H program and to Marion county even if you cant go around pinning blue ribbons on taem. Blast Furnace Burn Republican Steel got itself badly 4 burned when the war sets administration negotiated a deal with Kaiser-Frazier to lease, a government blast furnace in Cleveland which Republic had been operating. Republic called it 'a clandestine deal; its president called it a "damn dirty deal of damn dirty bureau crats." The war assets administrator says that Republic intend ed to shut down the plant though his office had given Republic "every possible chance to come to some agreement to continue Its operation." At this distance it looks as though Republic wanted to get the $28,000,000 plant pretty much on its own terms. Maybe it - used notice of withdrawal as a threat to get favorable action from the government If such was the case WAA did the right thing to deal with another concern and make the best deal it . could for the government. Z The government has been played for a sucker on many of its plant sales, so the public has scant sympathy with a big con cern that is crying now because it didn't 'get the easy, pickup it counted on. x ' Fifth Place & Fifth Rate - This' from. the Oregon City Enterprise: A note of pride: Oregon State college school of forestry ranked fifth among 25 school of forestry. in the United States in the percent age of graduates who passed this year's U. S. civil service Junior forestry exams. Of the 66 Oregon men who took the test SS putted and qualified. Only Yale, Colorado, California and Syracuse topped Oregon."" .-:"'. ? , , e : v .. .-'v-f. v.. The Statesman finds no occasion for jubilation over this show ing. Considering that this is the greatest timber state in the un ion, with a long-established school of forestry, the showing- In the U. S. exams is nothing to brag about. Fifth place Is fifth rate; and we do not want this important school to stay in that low rating. Mi'. 1 ; It Is unfair to grade a school on the showing of its graduates in a single examination. The real test would cover examinations ove a long term of years and the subsequent performance of graduates. Such a record may give the OSC .forestry school higher place. .?--' r . . The current result cannot be considered satisfactory and should stimulate action to raise the standards of instruction. Prize Winners Named in 4-H County Show f Story also on page 1) Results of the judging of the I with assault while being armed with COUntT fall Show Which Closes I Richard June Harlln. fialMn .t. tonight in the state fairgrounds I drunk on a public highway, fined $25 were announced Thursday. , 1ud county 1 . Prize winners are as ioiiows: 1 rean Marrtn lfanaffev. ion nit HimnnMog, a. Mmiam w uuw i, maoequai ro inner, nned SZ Bob Johnson: 3. Alfred Tussm: 4. 1 and costs Ken KUnecky; 5, George ITawn. di Hayes. Turner. faOure to EM. 1. Bernna J essey . Aurora : . 1 nop at stop Tlin. pleaded Innocent. wonatq sanua; a. "jn uuwuv. mm- i u uu sei ior ucuxxr 21. die Grore; 4. Yronne uooae. I Rose and flower. Donna Wiederkehr. I PROBATE COURT ehampkansbip; a. -arar acuwiun. Helen H. Hay den estate: Confirm.- unvMi I . . " . . aiiT nursx nuraiuunin mou Order dtscharsms guardian and clos- i" csxaie: unai account BDorovad utyases Shipley state; Order id: Union school: S. Donna Silverton: 4. Maxine Evans. school: S. Ronald Barnick. Second division garden: Keith Scott. Union Hill, first: blues. Ronald and Victor Barmen. Donna ueane woi- ctommm estate and dcharvlne tzen. ford. Patricia Brundridge. Union trST aiacnarjTng cxecu- 2i2fJ;. vbVhJZZZL SSS; Marcaret H. Crum asUU: O. A. Sand- B00- x Wf&2fUPj!ftorV.BJ?2 -PPolnted as executor and Joseph- Baiighman. Mildred Parton. David in, xl.ii Mi-4nrt irt. t 1 -Zi .. . . , . , I rcersen as appraisers aHr??. 5SrS2S- -ZT. wn Moras John Ball estate: Order ad- I IUWU1, BU Wft Vftxes wvaE jv&u mmins Wrili To nMhata akwu.aM. TJjl.BTKll1t.&. Ethel Tf. HaU and Alt. M. Hal ai Joint . A ' . . C "wubtcti ana josepune t. Evans. Josephlne ughrnan. Aruta Reb- Ruth Voorhees and Betty Evenaon as man. Brooks; Maxine Evans. Patty Me-1 appraisers. UuKhua ana liien Evans, union Annie Domogalla estate: Appraisal of chooL 1 14. QUO filed. Hearine on fiiuf .vn,mt MJWKMm XUVSMKU' HOT. A" MM I fAP KMltMflhM1 57 rami, nrsi m saiexy. m MnwDtra- Susie E. Parntenter estate: Order ad "caon. Bonakl Barnick of Pioneer I mining will to probate. appoinUng Car- """T M"."JVi rie eeecmer as administratrix and tlon. D. Wiederkehr had first for 1 1 -i j p... n n r- i m t i rnw ix s i I J 71 . . . - vr!22 A I -,mnr as appraisers beeswax. (Tannin? flhrisrinai I. Mlrfanm Brawn. Stayton. first: bhies. Gladys Riches. I Krvin John Hardy vs Dorcas Jean- Turner: reds. Lots Roberta. Menama; ette Hardy: PUinUff ordered to pay Ruth and Rosalie Sehmerber. Cervais: ttorneT fees and suit money: de- Liberty: white. Bonnie I mao. a mouon lor support money Nicholson. Phvlla Shiclda. Ammrilk: I held tn abeyance trial. LaVertta Powelson. Mill City. I .Sta x rel Henry -Zorn vs Tred- Dlvision S canning: Sally Klein of u- Hiuer: Order over-ruling Aumsville. champion; blues, Karlsen lenaam s aemurrer to eompiautt. CIRCUIT COURT lues. Ki Drager. Joan Johnson. Mill City: reds. Lois Hohnqulst, Atansvale; Arleen Monson. Sidney; Janice Riches. Turn er: wnita. Ariene JSchmerber. Canning S: Donna Lee Klein, cham pion: blues. Janice Riches: red. Jean ett Gilmous. Sidney: white, Bernna Jeskey. Canning 4: Betty Wlntermantel and Donna Zehner. both of Sidney, were each given a championship ribbon by tne Judge Dorothy Bishop Dunn of cor vatlis who Judged the exhibits. Kerr fruits. Sally Klein, champion; Edith Howard vs Gordon H Howard: order of default. Charles Leslie Nicholson vs Louatla tLetnmons) Nicholson: Order of do- fault. Ernest K. Duzan vs state Industrial accident commission: Complaint asks order for compensation claim to be re ferred again to commission and order for defendant to grant further com pensation for temporary total disability and permanent partial disability. G. H. and Mamie L Berserhoff va Arthur and Jane Doe Berg and Roy bhies. Betty WintermanteL Donna Zh- Sharp: Complaint seeks a lSAnn a. T Ic lam IaIs UAbnmtlef JWa.ui:u VS eaalWWa SIS SSsS TIllBUk XKssT and Joan Johnson. MP" "ecuy sustained by falluro of Kerr vegetables: Betty Wtoterman- I ""P . narveai ana nu pr- tet rh,mn!nn- Mum Kollv TClrln J,n. pumuill nay CTOP. ice Kicnes: reds. Donna zenner. uoim I ",,--"jy v-ictc . ww. u.h..M I isurgiveas c vohland: ComnUint Kerr meats. Betty. Wlntermantel I fudm5at " Uquldated dam. championship. 2J". . f, trucx Of K.err meal. Donna renner. bun: to- i ""-"-"" . xx. . m emmn. ricia Cree. red. I . uup K. Braddoek vs Date Brad- Hazel Atlas: Janice Riches. Cham-1 wow; viiusi outst. I sunon county vs rauius Bros. Paca Hazei Atlas vegetaoie: etry winter- i wuwia: unwr nhuihi mantel, championship: blues. Donna I aeinurrer by defendants Paul us firm, Zehner. Donna Lee Klein: red. Janice I K B. and Constance Heiinmajsen. and Riches: white. Berntta Jeskey I granting plaintiff It days to file Written fmwl mtrnttan i uorotnv I wienaia comDiaini. Schmidt. Woodburn. champion: blue. I Tbelma IJndstrora. guardian of Lot- Janice Riches; red. Donna Dean Woi-ford. Division S: Jean Gllmour. champion: blue. Ariene Monson. Sidney: red, Ber ntta Jeskey. Division z: Donna wiederKenr. champion: blue. Donna Zehner; red, Betty WintermanteL tie M. Morrison estate, vs Viva M. Hog-ue: Defendant directed to borrow not less than ELMO on piopeity Joint. ry owned by pUlatiff and defendant, and to pay to court that amount minus one half- of existing mortgage, to set- urn pumaa s Clarence Endres vs MOdrecf Endrea: Amended dlvorco T-platnt filed. Shirley B. DriaeoU vs Austte C Drkw coll: Complaint for divorce chargtnsT I mm cruel and Bv tichtyiXriiinan Heads Home After 9-Day Cruise YORKTOWN.'Va-. Aua28 fJPV. President Truman, tanned and cheerful, headed for home today on the last leg of his nine-day nre- eampatgn cruise eo the presiden.' tial yacht Williamsburg. Durin the leisurely aea trln IXr. lruman nag njuMUed ozuciai pa pers no wn to mm by amphibious plane; and has worked on cam paign speeches. u lie has kept abreast of diploma tie talks at Moscow but has made no official comment. , News correspondents who visit ed mm for n hour-lonr: sods! ret- tocether today said tharr s?ot tha impression Mr. Truman ji optimis tic over ms cnances of election. Officially, today he 1. Headed off a strike met tor Saturday on the Pittsburgh and West Virginia railway. He sirned an executive order setting up an emergency board to study the dis pute with the brotherhood of rail. way trainmen. 2. Approved a 1943 price sup port procram for rice, The propos al was submitted to him by Secre tary of Agriculture Brannan. De partment officials were not ready wita lnmMoiata details. The Williamsburg will pun- out tomorrow for Blackistone island. Mr. Truman expects to be in Washington Sunday afternoon. Slavs Charge Romania With Inciting Revolt BELGRADE, Aug. If -(Jp) Yugoslavia has moved to raise! her quarrel with Russia and oth er communist countries . to gov ernment leveL Diplomatic sources took this view today of Foreign Minister lunvan treatment asks sola ownership of certain personal proper-1 Stanoje Stmic! action in handing ty and restoration of maiden name. I h Unman ! - I Sh'rley B, Mllbury. Married AprU U. " o much aXARKIAGK UCENsX APFLJCATION5 1MX. at Wells River. Vt. - B a m mm m m. - - . . 1 puDucixeo treaties oil friendship, cooperation and mu tual assistance between the two Donald timer Clark. IS. radio re-1 countries. CT?. . SnJnf SpecificaUr the note charged llo m. 13UX tu, DOtn OC nsiaill nuuuuwa uixiwiaos wim iiiciung Federal Thomas Smith, xl. aawram. I Yugoslav citizens to onen revolt! Aumsville route l. and Normsien. against Premier Marshal Tito's worr. oy- regime. Ratoh W. Palmer. 28. student, and . u Consiaered the Barbara Jean McDonald. 22. student, most Critical development hi COm- both of Silverton. Imunist bloc relations sine nnh.1 mmira- a.eseu iinanai zx. mci iimHm MMinf-i i wS' .fteT. mUni5t x VfJ information 14. both of Salem. I bureau) charges against Yugo- Clarenea w. Williams, salesman. 154 1 slavia leaders and the decision Columbia sL. and Blrabeth Dombrow- I kv ATkanla tn mmn hr trtimm ky. audit, clerk. 102S Highland sva, I t, " . Edwin D. Lawrence. 30. oil company. ty M. Hoff- both of Sa- I 34S risher rd.. and Doroth; man. 19, 773 Patterson st. tern. William Earl Perine. telesranher. and Vera Grace Coy. stanocranher. both of i roruana WniUm D. Carlson. 28. student. 11T UHjrt st and Laura Jean Bates. XX nurse. S20 Rom st. both of Salem. - MUJflCIPAL, CXUXT Independent Vote Attracts Republicans WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Dewey-Warren campaigners said Harold D. Mercier. Grand reckless driving, fined $100. vioutkmf b r poSed $12 jo today they are going after the bail. indeDendent vote in a big way. Erling C Jacobson. Portland, viola-1 Bv definition amonff nolitirians. I wn m uujc ruie, ponca sa oau. the "independents' are those who stray from party regularity and vote for the "best man." They include ballot scratchers and Leo H. Taller. Hood River, violation ox Daaic ruie. posted sio ball. Dale W. Lively, 190 Fisher rd., viola tion of basic rule, posted S7JH) balL T3 n a Tmm-m isa n - . . Aw - I ed with reckless driving and ODeratinS I TOUng persons eligible to vote for .kljila. av4M.e Mwimm Tea 11M-M I eVW. at - I 4uva wihwiii saswh m aaa, sj I UJffl Uisl lUlITTs 1 In recent years this has been a I fertile field for the democrats. Victor A. Johnston of Madison, Wis- a Harold E. Stassen leader before the republican national I convention and now national dl- continued. SILVERTON JUSTICE COUKT SILVERTON F . ed Read, who had taken 24 hours in which to enter a plea on a charge of disorderly dis turbance in George's Place, was fined siM and erven a eo-day He said approximately. 73,000 1 volunteers in the pre-convention I "Citizens for Stassen'' organiza tion are being asked -by circular I letter to enrolr'jn Dewey-Warren I clubs and committees. .1... .t n sentence in Justice court Wednesday. I rector or tne UUf volunteer ai- On a second charge, that of assault I vision told a renorter of his mans. mxmM wu7 u wn unca ana Vfmfm Reed paid up la both cases. Child Struck lltAfrinhl laOa J "'"'"""" 'Axis SaUy' Held nr.L.o.u . I w vuuics. rt saeueiu, v, was un-1 w a s der observation in Salem Manor. InpnttimnniPJinn lal hospital Thursday night after 1 Desng sxtuck Dy a car oriven oy WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 - (ff) -tJJ Badeau 1224 N. 17th st. Attorney John M. Holzworth said in the 1200 block of North 17th I tnrfav that "Axis Sally" is being street at a.w pjn. held incommunicado in jail here The youth Is the son of Mr. and filed a petition for her release, and Mrs. Charles I Wakefield, Miss Mildred Gillara, has been 1224 N. 16th st. Badeau told city brought to the United States to police tnat tne Doy ran out ox face a charge of treason on the a store and directly into his cars I grounds she broadcast for the Ger nath as he was driving north. I mans during tha war. Salem first aid men who treated J Holzworth, in his writ of habeas Wakefield reported he apparent-1 corpus, said Miss Gillars Is being ly was not seriously injured. held incommunicado and that newsmen seeking to interview her have been "turned down on orders from the attorney generav Jay cees Plan State Board Meet in Salem A special Junior of Chamber of Commerce committee, headed by Tom Pomeroy. met Thursday night to map plans for entertain ina delegate to the state-wide Jaycee board of directors in Sa lem September 17, 18 and 19. ai scnaefer was named chair man of the greetings committee; Tom Riches, food eotnxmttee; Ken neth Frad, chairman of the Jay cee grand ban at the Legion hall Sunday, September 19, and Gene MaleckV chairman in charge of room and hotel accommodations. More man 100 Javcaa officer from an parts of Oregon are ex pected at the annual . conclave. Committee meetings, expected to take up most of Friday and Sat urday, will be held at the Salem Chamber of Commerce Mtonrf: 0 Since rice cannot be crown in the cold uplands of Tibet, it is a luxury eaten only by the wealthy inhabitants. 'Lucky l39 of Turner Takes Top Honors in 4-H SJteep Judging By Marraerite Gleese Staff writer, Tha Statesman (4-H story also on page 1) "Lucky 13. the fortunate 13 Turner dot and girls wno are mem-1 w-hairt Hmk vera vt uia aucvp nuu tcu uu Ji vj awa " f i-i , fhllii.Tunml mj i uTj am tne wws iuus "urSf " '"ZT" Robert J. Marsh, 79, wfll be held faU show on the Oregon state fairgrounds. . .. Friday at 2 rm. at HenkU-Boll. Seven of toe 12 placed in ahowmansWp, four secjind three mMa chapel Dr. Earl W. Ben juniors. Karl WIpper could barely conceal hla pride In his "lucky 12" I officiating. Burial fat IOOF as ne aciea as ciexs; lor am juase, Ronald Hogg. Jerry Wipper, Karl son, took grand champion ship honors in showmanship and Kenneth Mitchell had res championship for the juniors. . Others placing in the senior event were ' Karleen Drager, Shirley Hennles and Patricia Hennie were second, third and fifth. Floyd Fox, jr. of Silverton was fourth. . ' In the junior showmanship the "lucky" members following Ken neth Mitchell were Paul Thomas, and Carol Dawn Newkirk. Na deen Lucas of Gervals and small Anne Davenport of Silverton were fourth and fifth in the jun ior competition. Jerry Wipper had champion fat lamb, best pen of three cross bred 'ambs. best ew lambs, best yearling ewe. a Southdown. Harold Mitchell took lassrvs championship honors fori us rat tamo. cemetery VFW in charge of corn- Karxte Drager had second for her Suf-1 mittal services. Died Tuesday of folk ewe in tha class where sister. I h-ay ailmavit f thrca win An- JJTJlm,l ration. Born April lsT lt69 at Andres of St. Lotus, third and Anna I Sales Green, Wiltshire. England. Davenport, fifth. . I Son of Dan J. and Hestem Down- JfH ZZlZz 2ra! !!S i Marsh. Married April 2. 1802 courie Pearson took third and fourth to Lucy Osborne at Pomp ton Lake for the "lucky IS." Bob Banlek was N. J. She died May 18, 1942. . !?5?,JL!iin!Jor-?w2ufnb . Cam to United State with par- n, ents at age of 12. lived at LeJta- third and XOdon Andres fourth after I mah. Neb, for 12 years. In 1S3S 2201!? ITiL11" wesand Mar- j moved to Pompton Lake where he j gte took tha fifth place, for tha pea ,, tn wh ram. tr. Patricia ewe. took wool Arena, ' with her Romney nc wool, outer long VirgU Iacaa. Ger vals. third. Harold Mitchen was first. Patricia Hennles. second, and Jerry Wipper. mini, i or xa croaa Drea fat rioyd rex and VirsU fourth and firth place MarTlyn and Georra Pi ond and third and Harvey Z3ser i rourui lor or esq in ewe tn wnica la m ha Karleen Drager had beat ewe lamb. I Jerry Wipper took first to tie tha dl- vauoa UP aor ut aaactgr u. Dallas to live with sister Mrs. Mil ton Miner. He was Spanish American War veteran and mem- j ber of VFW and Oddfellows lodge; member of Presbyterian church for 50 years. Survivors are 4 sis ters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Emily Warrick both of Dallas: Mrs. B. G. Yonell of Irkamah. Neb.; Mrs. Binnie Weddle of IlXmore. Calif.: one brother P. F. Marsh, Lekamah, Neb. Alaska'May GtV" Own Coast Guard WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 - W) -Secretary of the Treasury Snyder disclosed today that MniMmtU is being given to the re-establish- meni ox a separate coast guard dis trict for Alaska, as it had during World War IL aoudcliaaer? Plan 'U' Control Contest Salem Cloudchasers, modal air plane club. sponsored by the Sa-. lem Junior Chamber of. Com- mere, will stag a "IT control contest Sunday at the senior high school field from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Tom Pomeroy, club advis er, announced Thursday. " s e " w BIEET THE UPKEEP TWINS! Keep your home ta top condition and youH always have fuU comfort value from it. Here are just a few of the many timely iteins we have for aD your needs: 4 8tat La r rbone SllS This Week. 1 JaJms-MaavCla ItnTniatUsi and other rradacta: Weyeihaaaer" Predncts: Idaaha Ked Cedar Shingles; Tyle-Beard; Ifasenlte Beard: Dmiek Bay Pradarta nn Tan IVftTlslai Trail-- V1 araaael ' (AO Thlctaseaaes); g trailed riywaad fWeldiexii nrm-tun- tie Sereesat; Beeffatgi Kedweed Sldlog. Household Goods Merchandise O Moving O Crating O Packing O Shipping O Briquets O Coal O Fuel Oil jCapilnI Cily Transfer Co. Moving: and Storage Since 1906 Phone 7773 Russell Pratt, Owner a" V VAN LINKS CO. - i Ml OPEIJ LETTEH MR. GENTLEAIAN FARMER i HERE'S RED HOT NEWS! BUY YOUR Wavy? DccnnsD Uq Savo Yon EIo Come brand see for TOtrrseli THE BARGAIN OF A IIFETTRIE! TcagnDlZofarCrl mtLUberrf- Fhone 24173 liiillQ. . You recently heard or read in (he newspaper of another increase in Automobile Liability and Property Damage rates. I think it only proper to make the cmnouncement that this increase does not effect (he FARMERS INSURANCE X5ROUP to the same 9219111 as It effects others. W write tt.00010.000 Liability and SSJCO0 Prop . erty damagpe In Salem and in all of Marion Coun ty for J 17.70 the first six months and then the pre ml um drops to $12.70 each six months there of tec. - (10205,000 lor an additional $1.40). Ages 21 to 65 and we make no distinction in the yearly mile , aae or use of the Automobile. One rate lor all. When you aet your next renewal bClina be sure to compare our rates for all coverages. Cut your automobile insurance costs with FARMERS,, the West's leadingr lnsuranoe carrier. SSil far asj aseat ta call mm yea District Offlee at 4Cf Cfxt 81 BILL OSKO m 4w3 Couil El nu z::i