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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1950)
4Tie X Sedan -Oryon Saturdar July "8S3 t i fcsmai "Wo For Sway Us, No Fear Shan Awe ' mm First StttonuB. March It, 1151 , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher . "- FebSshed every iMrnlil Ttnsleros office ZIS 8. Commercial. Salts, Oreson. Telephone 2-Z441. Entered at the postofflee at tkm, Oregon, as second elaa matter ssder act at congress March S, Itlfc OTP (Con tinged from pars 1) Llxnitallons of Air Power ; Korea would teem to be a pretty good place to win a usb-button" war. The alrforce which has been declaiming' &w decislva air power is has a food place for, a demonstration. Granted our airforca has been under limitations both as to numbers ot craft available and type of weap ons employed still it has not been able to drive North Koreans back to the 38th parallel. In-, fanfry, "the queen of battles," therefore is mov ing In, only fcowlnfantry and artillery and ar mored units: are! grouped under what are called ground forces. Anyhow, they are on the way from Japan and nearby points, dispatched to turn the tide of battle in what once was called the "hermit kingdom." ' Such commitment has been anticipated by this newspaper and doubtless by those in authority, for sea power and air power Supplement but do 1 not replace land power. In Korea land has been lost to an enemy. The land now must be regain ed and held. : We cannot regard this as Just a practice drill. It is war. Nor should we discount the strength of the enemy. North Koreans ,troops evidently have been trained for this adventure quite thor oughly and equipped with Russian tanks and weapons. The tanks especially are sturdy and have led! the advance across the border and across the Hah river defense line. It will take good soldiers with proper fighting gear to repel ther invaders. ! ; -v. i"'-... Of the; ulUmatfs Result we have no doubt even If other enemy fferceS become engaged. The war could be a nasty one if the Chinese communists participate. China's huge reservoir of manpower could supplyxannon fodder almost indefinitely. Even then, however, superior equipment and 'greater artillery and air power would prove decisive. In view of the possibilities we must not look on this "police action" as one of short dura tion. Pushing North Koreans behind the 38th parallel may. take longer than we think, and if it does probably we will not want to stop at that sad line but consolidate the whole of Korea tinder a single government. ' Glorious Fourth Firecrackers will pop in Salem on July 4th but no local celebration is planned.' Those who crave excitement however may be satisfied by attending the St. Paul Rodeo, the Molalla Buck eroo or Albany Timber carnival. These shows, are being staged over the weekend and will sup-" ply thrills and spills, pink lemonade, peanuts, popcorn and colored canes for all and sundry. Take your choice or take In all three. ; Congress which is busy yapping at the bu reaucrats moves like a glacier itself. With the draft expiring as of the end of June, a fact long known, congress dawdled Until finally it had to rush through a 15-day breather to extend the present law. With the South' Korean Invasion, however, congress woke up Hand quickly came to an agreement for extending the draft law; one year, giving the president the authority to mobilize the national guard and reserves at his discretion. Congress should do less yapping and more legislative work. The trouble is that too many of its members are eager for headlines. Sen. Joe McCarthy's score thus far is zero zero. He hasn't established his case against the state department in a single item. He fizzled on Owen Lattimore who was never a member of the department staff anyway. He has fizzled oh John S. Service who once more has been clear ed by the department loyalty board which re viewed all the evidence available. But this will not stop McCarthy. He will bounce back with a fresh attack and fresh diatribe. It is evident now that the crowd he thought to attract and sup port him Is running out on him. Leading repub lican governors at White Sulphur Springs vis ibly and volubly washed their hands of Mc Carthy ism. are running 10 per cent ahead of last year at the present time. Buyers also are giving firm de livery dates indicating a readi ness to accept the merchandise and put it on display and sale. Tear of higher prices is also given as a reason for specifying early delivery. - The 194$ shakeout was shorter and less severe. than most busi ness prophets had predicted. And they have 'been - taken aback somewhat at the extent of the current revival. However they now foresee a , continued hixh level of business through the last half of 1990. The war situation will undoubtedly prompt some forward buying If . only for a hedge against possibilities. Of course if global war develops the business picture would shift sua deniy. Price controls, - wage freeze, rationing at least of es , sentiai goods might be applied abruptly. On the Other hand il the war would be localized to Korea and speedily be terminal ed the world situation still would be obscure and nations would have to remain-on a war footing. In such a prospect the chances for a general decline in business are reduced; - In these conditions speculation is just that speculation. Guess ing markets on a guess as to what Russia may . do for Instance is pure gamble. Those who make the right guesses- will profit; , those who guess wrong on sup ply, demand, markets, politics will lose. One therefore should carefully weigh what risks he takes in the way of forward com mitments at this time. ' .. ; Bettor English Br D. C. Williams Natural Gas from Texas? That looks like a j big undertaking, to pipe natural gas from! way down in Texas to the Pa cific, northwest. The cost estimate proves that too $200,000,000 for a 2400 mile line from Houston as far north as Spokane and. Vancou ver. However natural gas is being piped into New England and a line now runs from Texas Intoalifornia. The potential load for the pro posed line is not nearly as heavy as that for lines to the great cities of theast, but presum ably the sponsors have figuredNiut it will pay and the carriers built heretofore , have been highly profitable. ' j, V. 'One result may be to speed up action in Can ada fori approval 'of lines to transport natural gas from the great Alberta f elds. Plenty of gas up there, but so -many government bodies to satisfy that years have passed without getting clearance for the export of the gas or construc tion of the line: With Texas threatening an in vasion of the Pacific northwest the promoters of the Canada line may "step oh the'gas" to get here first " . . ' Natural gas has become a very popular fuel . wherever it is being supplied. Its advent would be an important addition to fuels for use in this area where the natural supply is restricted to -wood and limited quantities of inferior grade of coal," plus electricity more-valuable for power and illumination than for eating. Naming of a state forest to honor the late Nels Rogers, state forester, was suggested at a meet ing of the state boardOf forestry Tuesday. That would be a fitting recognition for the man who reorganized the' department and initiated the program of state forests. Already there is an Elliott Forest named after the late IV A. Elliott, state forester of over two decades ago. That is a great forest held for the benefit of the school, fund, in western Douglas county. A Nels Rogers forest would be a true living memorial. The AF of L switchmen did not jump the gun in striking five railway systems. They had wait ed out the required period before quitting their jobs. But the roads, with one exception, are not' operating, so the economy suffers even if the law hasn't been fractured. The supreme court once said the power to tax is the power to de stroy. In essential industry the right to strike contains the same threat. It's bad business, but there seems no way . to prevent it short of com pulsory arbitration which usually is opposed both b employers . and employes. Uncle Sam who is already in the wheat, cot ton, potato, butter, and egg business is going to stock up with turkeys. He has agreed to take overthe 1949 turkey crop held in storage, and is preparing to pay prices above the current market His. offer is 36 cents a pound for tur key toms weighing over 22 pounds and up to 48 cents a pound for hens "under 18 pounds. No support is offered for the 1950 crop,, but with the 1949 holdover put in Uncle Sam's deep freeze growers know they will be spared that compe tition at any rate, Good old Uncle will keep the birds on Ice, which isn't easy -on the pocketbook either. . , ' j -. ,- . Makers of hassocks anticipate an increase of :$ 17,000,000 Jb their" business this year. ReasonT "Demand from homes with television sets. ' WM" Korea be the Spain for WW HI? The Spanish revolution was a "pilot plant" for WW II, with Germany, Italy and Russia participat ing in the civil war. So for Russia is playing its cards close to Its chest on the Korean affair, evidently unwilling yet to commit its own forces But it is impossible believe that North Korea acted without clearance from the Krem lin. : ' Maybe Russia is caught in the net of its own Weaving. In' order to stymie the United Nations and force admission of communist, China Russia has refused to attend session of the security council. By doing so it loses the opportunity o exercising its right of veto. Perhaps It is a case of just being too smart for its own interest. Wallace F. Bennett has resigned as chairman of the board of the National Association of ' Manufacturers to run for the senate in Utah. Here is one man who isn't afraid of his NAM .label. We'll have to waif to see how the voters like him. 1. What Is wrong with this sen tence? "She bought a new pair of stockings, but found later that they didn't suit her." . 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "victuals"? ' ' . 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Avaricious, , fictici ous, pernicious, pertinacious. 4 .What does the word "dras tic" mean? . 5. What Is a word beginning .with enr that means "to throw into ecstasy"? I ANSWERS 1. Say, "She bought a pair of new stockings, but found later that they didn't appeal to her." 2. Pronounce as though spelled vittls. 3. Fictitious. 4. Acting vig orously; extreme; effective. "Such conditions call for drastic action." 5. Enrapture. Pilot Training Plan Devised By Air Guard Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Riles an nounced Friday that unmarried Oregon Air National Guardsmen between the ages of 21 and 28ft years may receive' aviation cadet Eliot training at regular air force ases. m Up to this time there was no provision for enlisted men of the Air National Guard to receive such training. ? Rilea said that snnlicants must nave satisfactorily completed at least SO semester hours or 90 quarter hours leading to a bac calaureate college degree and must accomplish the aviation cadet qualifying examination and pass the regular physical examination lor xugnt training and appearance before an air cadet examination board. . The training will last for I period of approximately 18 man ths at the completion of which tne airman will be awarded the flight rating of pilot and be com missioned a 2nd lieutenant in the ait national Guard. BIBLE SCHOOL SET HUBBARD Vacation Bible vuw uTfiia ai me uospe nuren, nere, Monday July 10, xrom z to 4 p. m. and continue : weeks. Everyone is invito tn at, tend, no age limit . Aigood course of study win be offered for ev eryone. ' (Story also on page one) -The cOnvenUonlna? Veterans of trailers that are shared by their I Foreign Wars stated a colorful horses and themselves are wend-( parade through crowd-lined down ing their way to this -town. Temp- town Salem streets Friday night, tatton of the $10,400 in prize mon- Hit of the , march was the 21st ey the largest July 4th rodeo Army band from Fort Lewis. It purse on the coast was too much pped out smartly ahead of an te keep them away, other crcwdpleaser the 2nd rtM.uu. m . battalion of the 4th infantry divis- IkiThosOT, Tucson, Ariz, ion ftort 4 M: fWnt J-'tl?ric5 ' ?U brcn5 riderddoggSi?: rn:fched Jjun nd John A. Heltzel m pected back to defend his St Paul under perfect parade weather. . appraisers. - rodeo title and 'perhaps stack up . VrJS wpnMnti2clui!2 EtV Zt nnniiZ ,5 J. Inft SffiSAuri. .ccount .continued to KJ-vui uiduscsh coaipcuua ever I , n . I vjul t - ri- noted here,? and two of the com- r n.tinii ? 4iMni imwnt hrinr t a petitors are from the Northwest , Avd t. 7' Vrr t is TT. "IVvT.fij.-" T" nauonai racers in cars, i aianon i sppomis uiara a. aunara as guar- .u uviiuvut!. 0 J rtnet SSI aiiYlllarr. with tnmher e fouray wild west : phowT Carrying flags, presented, a color ooess Saturdsy at 8 cm. and feat-1 AuZ ....nuv. r,u. Wi the,f1Ienf1lte wiu 1,0 included those i from North Bend, cjuiujLuon ncung onus Dy uie aa-; Dallas and Portland. i i lem Saddle club, one of Western Indians Follow j , Oregon's finest equestrian organi- Members of Salem Legion posts, zatipBs. h,- auxiliaries and 40 et 8.. were fol- -Srery rpdeo performance durina-hnwM bv th Csnital nost e wild Coos Bav. thA weekend wUlv feature daring Indian drum and bugleifcrps. Sa-1 CIRCUIT COURT trick riding and roping by the I lem marine, corps reserve was I Adrien Pemberton vs Louie and Bradys Buff and Ruby from represented by a large float only Helen Pemberton: Plaintiff files IewhalL Cal" Roman racing by I one of its kind in the parade, de- reply to amended answer. Maxene ana Arlene Kuehne. Carl- Pictina marinei in lour Jonas or Won, Ore, cowgirls; and side-split- dress anjl combat units. ting clowning by Mundo and Trlx-1 Salem War Mothers rode in cars le from Albuquerque, N.M. land were followed by Salem Sea t ror the nrst time this year, there Scout ship I2f- Rotary Boy Scout will also be an extra comedy I troop and Camp Fire Girls. Salem Public Records St. Paiil Rodeo Opens at 8 Tonight; Cowhands Ready i ' By Fraaees Belley j : ' ; ' '" - IMmmw tivw Service . I ST. PAULrThe gates of this little Willamette valley community are open wide in welcome to the expected crowd of visitors at the 15th annual wild west show which opens Saturday at 8 pjn. - . Members of the rodeo association and their helpers aren't alk-lcent. ing these days they're running, or galloping along! Running a. rodeo I MUNICIPAL COURT that attracts scores or the nation's VFWMeeting DISTMCT COURT Warren Jay Lannlng, Lebanon, charged with driving while In toxicated; trial held, found inni- To Close in Salem Today best professional rodeo riders and an expected zs.ooo rans taxes a lot of time and planning. : '.. And you can really believe that. for It comes from the lips of Jovial Ray Manegre, president of the St Paul association lor the last 13 years. n- - -'- But St. " Paul - town! oiks take pride and welcome the thousands with the , time-worn adsge, "the more the merrier." Cowbovs with broad - brimmed hats, the Southwest twang, and Soldiers Take 1UUOUUI m VFW Parade Jerry S. Graham, 1105 Broad way at, charged with driving while Intoxicated; pleaded inno cent, trial July 13; held in lieu of $250 ball. Gerald A. Scharn, Salem route 3, box 731, charged with' reckless driving; fined $73, driver's lic ence' suspended for 60 days. Patrick C. McCormick, Wood burn route 1, charged with reck less driving; posted $150 bail. PROBATE COURT ' - John lton estater Bearing on final account set August 8. Ole T. Storaasli estate: Order approves final account 'and de crees distribution. A. A. Ulvln estate: Order ap- gsints Glenn L. Briedwell, Olaf aulson, jr. and Alvina Legard as appraisers. - - Ivan O. Martin estate: Order croupe, Beeswax Moore and gang civic groups participating were the j entered. dlan and Stephen L. Minard, Roy Rice and Monroe Gilbert as ap praisers. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Perry R. Pinkston, 40, plywood worker, Coquille, and Florence Mae Curtis, 38, registered nurse, Carl Hammond vs Louis R. Harvey: Order based on stipula tion of parties dismisses suit with prejudice and without costs. Hilda C. Unruh vs James How ard Unruh: Default of defendant from Los Molinos, CaL The gang includes a couple of lively black faced showmen, a beat-up buggy, dummies, and7 a pet rooster and mule. . Buckle-back broncs and wild- eyed steers will take a back seat Salem Lions club and Cherrians. Leta M. Hampton vs William J, A visiting band was the Jefferson J Hampton: Default of defendant mgn scnooi group xrom roruano. I entered. I a nve-piece uerman Dana was carried on a float sponsored by Fred W. Smith Lumber company at Four Corners, A third float in the form of a decorated boat and Rilea Heads Parade The parade was led by Grand Marshal Gen. Thomas Rilea, state adjutant general.. Distinguished to wrestlingby the fair sex during was sponsored by Devil's Lake. me ounaay evening b pjn. nour. Under promotion of Bulldog Jackson, Salem, there- will be a wrestling exhibition on a specially constructed ring In the arena. Be sides the grandstand seats, there will! be around 200 ringside seats. Wrestling Slated In the top wrestling spot for one hour (or two out of three falls) will be Thelma Jackson, Salem, and Norma Yock, Los Angeles, professional wrestler on the tele vision screen. Other matches on Sunday's 8 pjn. card will be the opener, noth ing barred, in which Jackson and Gray Mask will tussle, and a five man battle royal. In the latter event will be Flash Biem, 165 pounds; Whltey Douglas. , Minne apolis, 172; Scarface Kllen, Chi cago, 170; Jim Wolfer, Molalla, 165; and Cecil Kerr, Minneapolis, 172, In the ring. - Other thiill-packed and spill packed wild west performances are slated for 8 pjn. Monday and Bernice Lucille Loe vs Frank Byron Loe: Default of defendant entered. Bonlta Basye; Real vs William Real: Decree grants divorce to plaintiff. . Charley, H. Seibel vs Effie Sei bel: Default of defendant entered. Ralph Bent vs William B liven guests included Gov. Douglas Mc Hfr, r rZ47tf Kay, i Mayor Robert Efstrom and !2iL.d22fiSi national junior vice commander of motions .and ordering complaint made more definite certain in cer tain parts. Otto and Maude Kuehn vs Earle F. and Myrtle A. Rowland: Order allowing and denying por tions of defendants' motions to strike from complaint. H. N. Rothweiler vs Theodore J. Klghtlinger and others: Com plaint seeks judgment of $3,077.29 on allegedly unpaid note and fore closure of mortgage. v Leone Gorton vs Gerald D. Gor ton: Complaint for divorce alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of minor child and $50 monthly support money for child and $100 monthly for plain- the VFW, Frank C Hilton of Wyomissing, Pa. s : Supreme Court Backs Phone Firms' Deal . .' r . Pacific Telephone and Tele graph, Co.'s right to contract for wrvlpM frnm tha Amprlpan T. & T. Co. was upheld Friday by the uix. Married March is, i?4S. Oregon supreme court Corinne Bremmer vs James Litigation in lower courts cen- Bremmer: Complaint for divorce tered in two license contracts of alleging cruel and inhuman treat- tha Pacific .comnanv which hadltnont aV jiitr1'r nf mtnnr 2 pjn. Tuesday, and a parade will been' denied by SUte Public Utili- child, $75 monthly support money wind through town at 10 a jn. July ties Commissioner eGorge Flagg in and $73 monthly alimony and 4. The Liberty Bell will be pre- his ruling In connection with ' a half-Interest In real and personal sented to Governor Douglas Mc- rate hearing. . ' property. Married Oct. 24, 1949, Kay from the treasury department - These contracts covered services at Salem. during the matinee Tuesday; from A. T. & T..in 1948 and 1949, i H. Campbell .vs Ralph' A. Pretty twin Queens Pat and & separate amounts of $383,000 Wostenberg and others: Answer to Betty Swlck of Dundee are ruling d $317,000. Basis of the conr complaint filed by defendants the wild .sliest festivities with I tract figures was a certain per I Ralph A. and John R. Wosten Crown Princess Connie Cross. Sa- centage of the Pacific company's.) berir. , lem; and MardeU BuUa. Portland, fc revenue In Oregon. sute vs Vernon R. and Carrie 1 - Increase in j Travel Noted May gasoline sales, from which tow mileage was estimated, show T yr T J automotive travel increased 85,- IflrSe JLleeOL 000,000 miles -or 10-per cent over -m-, ri &s,SISdtr, T- Dies; Services Set Mon Chief Justice Hall S. Lusk wrote I Esther Franse: Testimony ' con- a majority opinion which, in ef-1 eluded in defendants' trial on feet overruled the public utilities charges of first degree arson; case commissioners action as well as I to continue at 9:30 ajn. Friday, the Marlon county circuit court decision of Judge George R. Dun can which found the Flagg order vaua. Mining Claim Data Recorded Newbry announced Friday. At the same time traffic deaths Increased 25 per cent witti 28 per sons killed in May. iday GRIN AND BEAR IT by Lichty United States Starts Big Job in Pacifying Korea; Look Iqt British Trouble in Maylaya By J. M. Roberts, Jr. WASHINGTON, June SO-WV Soviet Russia, ' that ' great sdvo cate of peace, has refused to lend , Its good offices to end the Korean :- warfare and the United States , has countered with a decision to ; do. so by the use of all necessary force" ground troops and the bombing of northern military ob jectives In addition to the aid; previously announced on Tues- day. , J ' The United States first moved Into the Korean situation in the belief that its en tire, position as leader of the world's anti-corn munist forces would be threat ned by any display of weakness. ' And that the whole future of the United Nations would be equally threatened by failure to protect the; South Korean government 'which it has sponsored. ' Now, as it becomes , evident that North Korean tanks cannot be stopped by the South Korean .' army, and with the American ir support hampered by bad weath m et which promises to get worse as the rainy season progresses,' the U. S. makes it clear that hav pom- dted pro- Ko- Ing set its hand to the plow, it has no intention of turning back. That South Korea-is to be held and the northern forces driven from the areaswhich they. occupied. This may be more dif than one might think when 1 paring the force of the Ui states with that or the less ductive. less populous half of Tci, But it may be recalled that the British have been, fighting communist guerrillas in Malaya for two years now, and that a recently Intensified drive enlist ing a major portion of Malayan . manpower was unsuccessful. : -: The U. S. obviously feels that It can stop northern Korean pen etration, but to throw the north erners out, once the campaign deteriorates into guerrilla war fare, as seems probable, may be . a different matter. .' It was obvious from the begin- ning that U. S. policy- would have to be extended to more or less unlimited warfare, although it does not yet involve ' strategic bom".lngs of cities. Korean fight ers could not be permitted to use unmolested i northern air fields from which to attack. American planes, so bombing north of the demarcation line was called for. j ' e-.1e . : ' The use of a naval blockade against North . Korea doesn't mean much, but the stoppage of "leap-frogging"- operations along the coast does. General MacAr thur knows all about- that, from -the effectiveness of the.amphib ious forces he developed himself for the purpose against the Jap anese in New Guinea. Russia's refusal to try to stop the fighting which everyone knows she. is responsible for in the beginning Is no surprise, of course. Nor is her excuse, that she doesnt believe in interfering in the affairs of other nations. (She merely takes them over to help them to a better3 way- of .life.) But she continues to show no sign of direct intervention, heightening the hope that the al lied operation can continue in a' role of pacification, - and that President Truman can continue to have grounds for saying, that the U. S. is not actually 'at .war. - r-' Mrs. Almlra S. Reed, 1115 15th it. died Friday at a hospital. She was 84. Mrs. Reed had lived here since 1922. She was born at Mattison, HL, June S, 1866. The family moved to Jefferson, Ore- in 1901 where she lived until her husband, Frederick M. Reed, died. Mrs. Reed was a member of the , First Christian church and Mt. Jef ferson' Rebekahs of Jefferson. Surviving are her daughter, Ruth Reed of Salem, four nephews and four nieces. Services will be at the Vlrrll T. Golden chapel Monday at 2 pjn. with the Rev. Dudley Strain Officiating.' Committal services will be at the Portland crema torium at 4 pjn. Annual filings of proof that la bor has been expendedin develop ing mining claims were heavy In Marion county .recorder's office Friday, the deadline.. The filings are to conform continuance of In local terest in the claims. The final day saw papers en tered on four claims operated by Richard C Stratford of Portland and several dozen by J. P. Hewitt of Portland. All are in the upper orth Santiam area; N. (Story Also on Page 1) ' The Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment, which will adjourn ioaay, passed over so resolutions Friday, dealing , with military training, civil service commission changes and veterans benefits. Most Important was the move petitioning congress for a system of military training embodying six months basic training supple mented by enlistments in reserve units, A series of resolutions dealine with the U. S. civil service com mission, asks that a board of ap peals be established and that the commission halt Its decentraliza tion moves. Another resolution asks that the veterans administra tion construct 16,000 beds for vet erans care. Asks VA Personnel Cvt The encampment urged via res olutions, that "high salaried" and 'unnecessary" personnel in the veterans administration be elimi nated, and that military and naval service count on social security time. A national veterans bonus, was sought which would pay 11 per day home service ($3,500 max imum) and $4 per day overseas ($4,500 maximum.) in the presentation or awards the continuous membership award went to Corvallis. Corbett and Timber posts. Columbia River post won the trophy for having the largest- percentage gain in mem bership in 1949-50. Award to Corvallis Three top posts taking the John R. Snellstrom memorial general' achievement" plaque were Corval lis. Molalla and McMinnville. with a special award going to Corval lis. - Awards to outstanding quarter masters went to Stan Tripp, Cor vallis; Walt Larwood, Eugene; J. N. . Brochtrup, Klamath Falls; Ralph O'Hara, Portland p o lice, post; Tom Armstrong, Clatskanie; C. H. Brisco. Springfield: ivan Jones, Hood River and Irvin Hall, Bonneville. Guests attending Friday sessions Included Frank H; Hilton, national unior vice commander, who ar rived by plane from Santa Mon ica, Calif., on a tour of VFW gath erings; John J. Nulty, Carson City, Nev., ; national council memper, and F. I. Park, district 6, Disabled American Veterans. Valley Births SILVERTON Mr.' -hd Mrs. Lawrence Schiedler. of uervais are the parents of a son born June 30 at the Silverton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolser or Molalla are the parents of a son1 born June 29 at the Silverton hos- Dr. and Mrs. je. i Henxei are the parents of a daughter born at the Silverton- hospital June zo. This is Henkei's second child, and first daughter.. Their son is 1Z years old. i j Statesman Nw Service JEFFERSON Felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen of -Bend on the birth of their sec ond child and son, James Eward, st the Bend hospital June 16. The baby weighed seven pounds two ounces. He has a brother, Clifford, Jr, 15 months old. Mrs. Bowen Is he former Sara Margaret Hutch- ings, daughter of Mr. and Mm Marvin Hutchings of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailes are parents of son, Randall Powell, born at Albany Memorial hospital June 8.. He weighed seven pounds three ounces. His brother, Terry is four and a half years old. Mrs. Bailes is the former Donna June Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell. Valley Obituaries Maude Lillian Gow WOODBURN Mrs. Msude Lillian Gow, former resident of Woodbun, died Thursday in a rest home near' Gresham at the age of 75. She was a native of Neaiville Wise, and had been an Oregon resident 47 years. Her hus-' band, John Gow -of Woodburn, preceded her in death in 1930. services will be held from Ringo chapel at 2 pm. Saturday, f nllawed bv Interment at -Be Pass! cemetery r--- Mrs. Gow leaves a neppew, Claude 'Wilson, and. niece.yOpal Charlton, both of Porganji County Budget Given Appro val "Tarn off that round-table discassian. Flgjiewtoa . . . It's ico hoi , arseel Final approval to the 1630-81 Marion county budget, with only two changes, was granted Friday by the budget committee. ' t , At its own request because of isufflclenar ef revenues, tha health department appropriation was cut from S 12 1.235 to SI 14.255. Anticipated revenue estimated were revised to $6991. The coun ty's share of the program remain ed at $4463. : ; . ' f On the other side, because re venues have shown gains, the she riffs office was granted authority to add another deputy for the full year rather than for six months as learller approved. . . JULY 1st thru 10th! Savings accounts opened at First Federal Savings, up to July 10 will receive earnings for a full month. . " . ) Open your Federally- Insured savings account now at First Federal where your savings earn at the annual rati of 2Vi. FIRST FEDERAL --SAVINGS 142 So. L&erry Phone 3-4944 t -. .1 i