Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1951)
0 GlXC mNo Favor Sways Vs. No Fear Shell Awe" From Tint Statesnan, March II, 1IJ1 , THE STATES3IANI PUBLISHING. COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUS; Editor iand" Publisher " TuUkhtd every mcntiag. Easiness office 215 8 CeatmerdaL Salem, Ortron. Telephone 2-2111. Wtrd s4 too postoffleo at Bales. Oreaoa. s aeeead class ssattt Oder act ef mnM March . 117V They WonU Get Acheson : J The get-Acheson hatchetmen are not giving .up;' it anything, they're twinging wilder than- ver. ; .v. ; . . : ; .-.. . ; ..- I ;-. - t At the state American Legion convention ia Seaside last week, a leading candidate for car . jtional Legion commander again urged that Dean i Acheson - should be removed as secretary ; of state. The fact that Achescn has done one good J vjob at the signing of the Japanese peace treaty f does not mean we should forgive all his other' jetrors, the West Virginia" attorney told the Oregon convention. ; 4 1 V In fact, the fact that Acheson performed so well at San Francisco seems to be more damn tug than if he had turned the peace conference over to Gromyko. Some critics of the secretary seem to feel that Acheson's handling of the recent diplomatic success proves that he could have done as well all along if he really wanted to. Other Acheson-phobes, who used to demand his resignation or removal on grounds that he is incompeterU, how demand the same ! on grounds that he has now shown his 'capability. f That, apparently, is the thinking behind Sen- a tor Malone's prediction last week that Acheson' will resign within' 60 days on the strength of his sudden bound to acclaim from some repub lican senators who formerly wanted his head. IMalone says in effect that Acheson stuck; to his post because he (or Harry Truman) didn't I want to quit under fire, and that now that the fire has subsided somewhat dampened by ac colades from such as Senator Knowland Ache son ought to. get out while the getting good. An analogy would 'be this: Suppose a pitcher -In a World Series game was in trouble, throw ing a few wild balls. The fans start yelling for a new pitcher but the manager won't budge. The pitcher regains his control, changes pace, and strikes out the next three batters. Then the same fans demand a new pitcher because our hero seems to be winning the game, f lit doesn't make sense? No. ' f 1 Neither , does .'the - prominent Legionaire's argument that ' Acheson's success at San Fran cisco cannot attone for previous errors,w For, as Columnist Marquis Childs points out, lihe , secretary's goal as he has envisioned lit j has been consistent; but his success in moving to ward that goal has had varying degrees. Ache son's role in San Francisco, says Childs, "was in line with his whole concept of foreign policy. His goal repeatedly stated has been to contain communism while building the strength of the free world so that ; communist aggression can be checked wherever it breaks outThuaj if Acheson's goal is in error,, then his success at San Francisco would be error compounded.! If Acheson's critics would weigh objectively the merits of Acheson's goals, they might even find they have agreed with him all along, and such ironical situations as Knowland's tribute to the same Acheson the California senator for merly condemned would not develop. But the sad fact seems to be that the get-Acheson faction doesn't think at all; it just wants to 'get rid of Acheson, period. (Hence, we have Sena tor McCarran who went so far. as to say that f Acheson at San Francisco actually played Into I Economic Hampering of Iran Declared to Bo Unviso By Marraerite IXlrrtas TEHRAN, Iran Britain's pol icy of economic boycott (plus the usual bribes to local politicians) may succeed in overthrowing Premier Mo hammed Mossa degh's govern ment and ush ering in a polit ical leader more ready to . com promise on the oil question. But this will not solve the I oil crisisIt will - merely post pone it' And the odds are that next time the explosion of anuV British and nationalist sentiment will be even bigger. -1 ' - - ' . -- - -. 8ecretarx af Stat Deaa Aeb- soa. m eeatrast te the art est remmen4uUas ef r- his own staff Itere, is currently batatas stteapta ts bladeoa Iras" 1st accepUac the terms praf erred by Britain. As a speciQe example, the Americas officials In Iras were last week pot la the em barrMclnx positiest ef infarmins - Premier filossadesh t h a t "a biteh baa saddealy developed la the m.l8t,taa Exprt-LmM-t baak toaa which Aaaerica has been presslnx the Iranians te ac cept, i Premier Mossadegh has beea clrest to nBderstajad that Amerlta will drat Its feet mm. eeeasmie help until the oil ques tiea la ,selved., ' ; Thus America is joining in the dangerous game of forcing small nations to do the big powers will by pressuring them with the threat of economic hardship. Since Iran holds the key to the Lliddle East, it is important that the American people know exact ly what they risk In adopting British colonial methods in this part of the world. The Cat Cubs ts consider ts Xraa's a: eo graphical -posltian. Iran's aorthera border Is eoatix noss wiih the SoTtet Tiuon. An important csestioa ts this: What rood is It to bsild sp Turkey by tie tract ef millions ef Americas oVlars if lis principal MMdlf Ea "ni BcirM''f (Iraafuneti-ia Gromykb'a hand and the Russian "appears to have won his greatest victory.) It augurs' well for the nation that if President -Truman but help it, the Acheson-haters are not going to get anywhere, least of all Acheson. 1 An Investigating Congress Investigations have been the order of the day in the 2nd congress, even though it hasn't passed flbany bills. It's a. dull day on Capitol Hill when one or more' members of congress do not 'demand an investigation of something. Some of these demands are the result of pressure from con stituents! Others are attempts to call attention to situations - that congressmen believe need attention. f , In its first eight months, the present congress probably! has conducted more probes than any other. It seems certain to" surpass other sessions for time and money spent on inquiries, accord ing to i "survey by Congressional Quarterly. In mid-September, the 82nd has legislated" 140 bills which actually became public laws. It had "investigated more than 130 subjects whichvh4d $o immediate connection with pend ing legislation. Cost of investigations conducted seemed like ly to top that for other recent sessions, the survey showed. The senate "sherlocks, by ep temberhad obtained $1,040,187 for special in quiries, the, house probers $1,085,000. The eight month total of $2,125,187 compared with $2,836,000 granted for all special inquiries dur ing the two years of the 80th congress and $3,530,000 for such studies during all of the 81st. So far none of the probes has produced bills which became laws, although the senate's crime investigators have pressed for action on the 23 which stemmed from their work, and many other bills::; have been offered as a result of investigations. But congress, makes no apologies for its leg islative zeal and members often have said.it could not operate without its Investigations. . In the'. 82nd congress, all investigations are controlled by democrats, since the party has majorities In both chambers and on all com mittees, holds all committee and subcommittee 'chairmanships. . : Critics have charged that hi practice many probes have been as much political as legisla tive, but a question remains as to which party makes the most political hay from them. I 51 Policy; (Help VJuId Thwart: Reds as ltrkeysl rlrht flask) weak aad dlsorranlsed? j - - . ii- is -- , . i " t are If presentil policy eon' Washington ntust also make up its mind to share the vast legacy of hatred created by the British In the Middle East and especially in Iran over the last half cen tury. At the moment Great Brit ain is undoubtedly being I made a scapegoat for some evils for which she ts not directly respon sible. But the political fact of this - hatred bitter " deep end growing is there and we have to deal with 1L : ft Amerloa wants the Iranians to bo bmsmessllke and accept . Brit ish directloa of the Abaaaa oil refinery aad a fifty-fifty profit sharing srraaxement because 7 Washlnston aineerely i beUeyea this will mean more oil and more revenne for tho Iranians them- " scire. Practically this Is an- -doabtedly rUbt ; . Taking the "sensible" approach, one can also argue that it would have been much more "business- ' like and profitable for the In donesian government to hsvo continued their close association , with the Dutch. But the up surge of national sentiment in Indonesia caused that country to. put its drive toward Independ-r ence above immediate business ' considerations. There Is the same national upsurge in Iran. ; Most forelm obserrers axres that the vast majority of tho Iranian people support Dr. Jlss aadeth's oil nationallzaUos pro- ' posals, sot because they think It means a rain of dollars ia Iran, bat beeaase they want te be kid Of British controls over the In ternal polities and ecoBomy The ' local Majlis (parliament), a mi- " meriiy of which has beea boycott- - ing Dr. Massadegh. Is by as 'means , a completely accurate ranre of Che moo J of the peo ple. It Is a tzzltt-ilil bcd;r' taado 9 la great pari f the ridi " land-oVsisc cUwcs. - - i ':. - And It is the tipper classes and the government bureaucracy the only groups still containing elements friendly to Britaia-Hhat would be hurt the most by tho drying up of the oil revenues. , For, under the reisn of the Ang- - lo-Iraniia -company , (the -direc- . These iyoung i folks who've : been so candid about their, unexpected X-ray findings are a, source of real inspiration. To attractive Dorothy Kerker, ( of Sheridan, and personable David ' Poindexter, formerly of Salem and now of Bend, 1 go the most sincere good wishes for a speedy and permanent recovery. Interviews with both, as published in The Statesman, show a char acter and will power which won't be downed. So they halve TB. So they're taking care of themselves. So they'll get well. We hope others with adverse X-ray readings will be as forth right and prompt in obtaining proper treatment, and as cheerful in their acceptance of tempo rary adversity. We're proud of Dorothy and David. Power to them. ? : tors of which did not bother to come to Iran until tho oil crisis burst) the profits from oil were never distributed In a manner to help the lot of the common man. Contrary to apparent impres sion aboard, the effects of Che boycott are likely to be creep ing rather than sadden and dra- itic What no one In the Middle East understands Is why America should seek in any case to pun ish Iran economically because it has nationalized Its , own re sources. Britain's socialist gov ernment which agreed to Bur ma's nationalization of property without a murmur does not have a very good argument here. Dr. Mossadegh emphasized to Ambassador Averell Ilarriman that Iran not only wants to sell to tho West bat wants to remain la alliance with the Western de mocracies. There Is no Question of tarning to the KeC world ra les the West, by a boycott, forces Iran In that direction. Iran also wants , the British technicians to stay and work for tho ' Iranian government. They have been promised the same pay contracts as they have now. ; Iran Is also willinx to pay Just compensation and proposes to set aside a certain share ef revenues each month for that psrpose. However, Dr. Mossadegh's gov ernment is not willing to give Britain a 50-59 share in a new oil company because it fears this would afford the British contin uing opportunity to Interfere in Iran's internal affairs. And the point Is . that any " government that does give Britain any bar gain that can be interpreted as continuation of British controls over Iranian resources will in due time be thrown out, such is the violence of current national feeling. . ; - - ; - America's policy-here should be to bolster economically this country so strategically placed 00 Russia's curtain. It is in fact in the interest of the entire free world that Iran be saved from becoming a vacuum into which . the Soviet can Cow. CopTTIffht. 1851. - Now York Uri4 Tuaun. la CM: J AKD.D2AR IT afwS. t h yy vs w?Mi Is betsia ysa ts remember, Comrad Cwmmissar, that Arm Is not aiarWns Ssviet tnrenUoa 4 . . Is Invested by cruel capitalist.' , - ' - - -- - - - i - -- -- n , -. - - :- - - . -. This week is National Doll week (observed faithfully on most college campuses every week; of the school year); and National Sunday j School week (follows Lessons In Truth Lthe feast! of H t. . t repuoiican, wno, years ago, cotnea sucn phrases as "parlor socialist . . . long-haired men and short , haired women . . . hyphenated Americans . .. . fifty-fifty patriots . , govern or get out . J wealthy criminal class f . . pink tea diplomats . i murder is not debatable . . malefactors of great wealth . . . nature faJcir ... my hat. is in the ring , , , duty first, not safety first," ' v TJt. fought the trusts,; crooked politicans and. lions; he be friended labor, the common man and the stout phrase; he lost friends in the South when he lashed out against lynching and invited Booker T. Washington, a negro, to dine at the White House; he preached the gospel of the Square Deal, and his in ternational policy was "speak softly but carry a big stick," a phrasa important in America children, i . . . i. . . - i - Sign in local store over used loathing machines: "Ex perienced Washers." ' '1 George Porter, director of Salem public schools' special and adult, education program, training course (teaches wives well as the back seat, for instance). Seems that George has everything needed for the class a I terrific demand, students, teachers and a manual on How to Strip Gears and Avoid the Clutch. Everything, in fact, but a car. George has been trying to interest local automobile agencies; In donating the use of an auto for the course but so far detours. Looks like a good publicity ideal for soma enterprising motor merchant. I (Contir 'ed from page one) that Russia would not be per mitted to upset the apple cart. The trio, representing Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia, went as far as they could but Only once went a little beyond parlia mentary decorum. In brief, Rus sia went to state a case, for pro paganda purposes; made its state ment and went home. !' . . Now then, .does the Russian denunciation of the treaty as one to promote; war and not peace constitute On ultimatum? And does rejection of , the. . Russian protest mean that Russia now " will resort to war? . i I think not. That was more propaganda. (Incidentally, I won der if the publicity given out in Washington about our new "fan tastic' weapons may not be timed chiefly for Russian consumption Just at this moment). The season for Uunching war,, ia Europe is pretty well spent for 1951. The preliminaries i by way of troop dispositions have not been reported. And finally, I do not believe Russia ia ready for another great war or wants another -war; Wars often end with internal revolutions, as the bolsheviks well know. The situ ation is by no means so desper ate as to excite these cold blooded realists into precipitat ing a war. ! If not war, then will this set back induce the Russian leaders' to make a genuine tack for peace? ?II1 they realize they have reached the end of the road of aggression short-of-war and decide to try to do business with the west? I doubt that, too. They just a rent built that way. ;. - What we may expect, in my opinion, is more of the same kind of international weather we have had for several years: a tough, unaccommodating, talkative, name-calling Russia, indulging in many provocations, but never as at San Francisco, gravely breaching the 4 peace itself. As ..time.eoe- on and itis. nation b-.. DTP by. LIch7 H . JL it 'fir week). Today is Constitution day, j( for those who think ours . it gone). And, in case it slipped by you, from Wednesday to Saturday of last week was the time Moslems, celebrated Qurban Bairam, which falls at the end of the annual pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca in Arabia. .. Thursday wattht 50th anniversary of -Theodore Roosevelt' t taking the oath of office of president. Kooxevett toos that . - t - . - Ml now only to fathers of small is all set to go with a drivers how to drive from the front as he has met with nothing but Safely Valve ' (CoatribuUoni to this column cbould bo limited to SOS words. Writ only on on aid ef paper; slv sum and ton address. Footry ts not accepted.) A SPIN OF PLAT AND GRAB To the Editor: - Enclosed you will find check for $4.50. Please renew my sub scription to The Statesman for six ; months from date. I don't like to give up my Statesman after living in Salem the greater part of my life. But the raise in price and the raise In taxes, sure calls for a better budget. The papers boost the schools, and the tax collector tells me they (the school interests and welfare) come In there and put all they think they can grab on our homes. After one has raised their 1 children, It doesn't seem fair; to stand for this. They put down. ISO for each child and in cluded the pre-school children starting with crayons for the be ginners, and keeping them there for at .least' two years. Older people should not be expected to carry such a load. It only in creases the welfare Idea, making forced loafers of the- once busy bees who have saved a . little. The Saturday Evening Post asks "Where is the handy man?" He's on welfare. You and I find it difficult locating an odd job man or woman. Once in a while, but they want $1.00 per hour and are inefficient at that No one sings "Over the hill to the poor house," any more excepting those .who; have saved tor their older ' age. I The world has gone into a spin of play and grab.- Yes, rack ets, too. Children mustn't work - any more, either. . - 4 ; Mrs. Mattie Allen, 3625 SJE. 17th Ave, Portland 2. Ore. comes stronger militarily, and if western Europe regains its will to defend, itself, 4 Russia's trucv lence may diminish. It may find a hot war out of the question and the cold war profitless and be ready to arrive at a tetter understanding with the free na tions; Wishful thinking perliaps; but I think that -is the reasonable expectation for the immediate future. ' .w.;- Tomorrow I shall discussi the ' second question posed by the San Francisco treaty; the future for Jaoap... . -..-.,..; Ends Long, Varied Career v- :.--!..- -"-v.. - (Story also 0 page 1) Death ended a long career In the newspaper ana,! paper special ty business Monday for Lloyd T. Riches, C35 Tillman st. who neipea form the Western Paper Convert ing company tn Salem 25 years ago. 1 ' Deceased was bom in Sllverton, March 14, 1S89, tne son of Thomas W. and Mary E. Kali Riches. Be attended schools in Silvertoa and Portland, was graduated tram the Behnke-Walker Business college in the latter city, attended the Uni versity of Oregon and finished an extension course In Journalism there tn 1910. Riches was in the newspaper business a good part of his earlier life.-As a boy. he founded one of the" first newspapers in' Sllverton: travelled via bicycle to Salem each Sunday to pick up newspapers for a Sunday carrier route, and went on to become a reporter on tne Astorian-Budget and the Oregon- ian. v- . . 5 ' -.- ' Later, he owned; the Standard at Stanfield and the Enterprise at Vale, and for some time was ad vertising and business manager of the Enterprise at Oregon City. Be served several years as secretary of what is now the Oregon News paper Publishers' association. On March 21, 1920 he was mar- riedt to Qpal Farley of Ontario, Ore, wno survives, nun. Richer avocation , as a young man was as a viounisx, ana -ir several years he played in the Pendleton Roundup band and led the orchestra in the round-up's an nual Happy Canyon celebration. In later years, iucnes Decame widely-known in the paper spe cialty trade. After f helping form the Western faper converting company 1n Salem in 1925, he was sales manager for: the Hawley Paper company in 3 Portland and San Francisco in the early 1930's, and in 1937 returned to the West ern Paper Converting company as vice president and; general man ager, a position he . held until his death. . Riches was active; in community affairs for many years. He was af filiated with the Rotary club, the Elks lodge, American Legion, the Jonathan club of Los Angeles and the Washington Athletic club of Seattle. He was a member ofSt. Paul's Episcopal church in Salem. Crusade for Plans for Drive 1 Salem's portion of the campaign to carry democracy's word behind the .Iron Curtain moved ahead Monday night with the naming of a general committee to solicit contributions for the Crusade for Freedom. . - About 40 persons attended the organizational kick-off meeting of workers for the campaign In the Senator hotel with Chairman Sid ney Schlesinger presiding. The quota for Salem in the na tionwide 13,500,000 goal ia $2,200. Schlesinger said he hoped that sum would be much exceeded be fore the end of the local campaign September 23. , The drive, which hopes to en roll a total of 25 million Crusade members, will finance Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia, beamed . to carry the truth to communists of Russia and com munist - dominated; countries of Europe and Asia. - ? . . Named to a nucleus committee to solicit funds for the crusade in Salem were Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Harry; Collins, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Ohmart, Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. R. C Wilson, nors. oeorge a&oorneaa, Jason Lee, Neil Brown, George Moorhead, iiex uiDson. rjrvais Kennin. Jim Allenby, Herman Lahke and Jerry Anaerson, tuart compton . was elected treasurer by the stood. Schlesinger spoke 00 the back- ground, aims and endorsements of the Crusade for Freedom, now in its second concerted year. He pointed out that the effects of radio broadcasts are already being tut Dejuna xne iron vurtain and that Russia is making, every ef fort to counter the broadcasts by a flood of propaganda and Jam ming of stations themselves. ' In addition to direct solicitations during the drive,' plans are to have coin boxes located r in theatres, restaurants and office buildings uxruuooui we ciry. waen the- Spanish conquista- aors urn reached Mexico City it was a series or vuiages built over the waters of a lake. Bolter English 1 By D. C. Wniiams I. What Is wrong with this sen tence? We must first see the manager before we, do hV wnai-' is tne correct pro nunciation of "pumpkin? - -3. Which one of these words is misspeuedT Mistress,- mattress. mcaness, management. 4.: What does the word "sub- ju rated mean? f 5. What is a word beginning with si that mean s "vigorous; ANSWEXS . 1, 1 Omit first. : J. Pronounce pump-kin, and not, pun jf -kin. X. Meanness. 4. Conquered by force. -There stood the three subjugat ed t and sullen prisoners.' S. Sinewy. 'inere can oe sum uung as a necessary eviL For, if a thing is really necessary, it cannot be an evil, and if it is an evil, it is not necessary. i .... , . " m? ' r '' Freedomtays A Elections for officers ef the senior class at Salem high school will be held today. Nominations for class J officers were made by individual students Monday at a senior assembly. - MarvinJ Langeland, Charles Me- Clelland and Dave Weeks are the nominees for president. Others i nominated were: Vice president." Dorothy Swigart and JoAna W eager; secretary, Joanne Ellis, ' Herdis Michaelson, and Marcia Webb: treasurer, Pat Bealy and Pat Morton; song queen, Carol Fisher: yell king. Gay lord Hall: sergeant at arms, John Rehfuss and Jack Wikoff. $87,500 Paid For Hereford GUNNISON, Colo, Sept 17-P) A price of 157,500 was paid today for a Hereford bulL - A. H. Karke, a Bakersfleld, Cal if, rancher and Implement dealer. signed a check for that amount and became owner of Baca Prime Domino 20th, a five-year-old sire. The sale price topped by $17,000 the, highest price paid at a cattle sale at Chester, W.Va, last fall. cattlemen j here said. The bull bouzht by Karpo was from the herd of the late Alfred Collins, former Philadelphia industrialist, who died several months ago. Morns Allen' 7 Succumbs at LocalHospital Morris H. Allen, early-day rail roader, miner, and mail carrier and a pioneer in The Dalles, La Grande area, died at a local hos pital Monday at the age of 3. Recitation of the rosary will be at 8 o'clock tonight in the Howell Edwards Chapel. Allen, who since his retirement from theiUnion Pacific railroad about six years ago has lived with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rohland, at 1970 N. Church st4 was born in The Dalles in 1868. His father and uncle were pioneer merchants in The Dalles. For many years Allen was con nected with the gold mining oper ations at Sumter, Ore, where he was a mining engineer, ' a super intendent of the sold dredges, the smelter and of the stamp mill at Borme, now a ghost town. He held; 50 years seniority with the Union Pacific, starting work for the railroad when it was known as the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company. For many years bo was foreman of UPs LaGrande back shop. . Other occupations included a Job as a mail carrier between The Dalles end undeveloped points along the Washington side of the Columbia.: He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Earl Rohland and a son W. L. Allen, both of Salem. Concluding services will be In The Dalles. Salem Corporal Due Home Today From Korea War CnL ' Ward C. Mannfn- TTTi ton. Is now stationed with tha armr at the Presidio of San Fran. co. following i i f tms reiurn rmm Korea. He is due today on a short leave at his home, 1230 Lew is street Wheaton, 20, entered the serv ice early in 1949 served 18 months -in J a n a n and eight months In ..wUi"- A Purple Ware waoatoa Heart winner he i - was trapped in the Such wan reservoir- mnA nine oz ms 125-man company sur- vivea. i - -s i : . . t- : After befnc rotate tn th TT ft In June. -Whtnn . mrwA a guard at the Japanese peace trea ty signing, in electronics and ra dio man; he installed equipment in President Truman's affir thm to detect presence of guns or other mexais. -. ' - -js - ESOTvOTES KECOVKK YAKIMA, Sept 17-jP)-Most of the employes of Yakima's two daily newspapers were back on the iob tonieht or recovered after mass food poisoning struck 230 at Sundays annual newspaper oic nic. . " AUTO IHSinAKCE . TVliy Pay More? Preferred iBssreos are esrrent ly psying ss low as 9.75 Ea. 6 mo'sv For bodily miory property damage tasnrance. 1 Preferred Ins. Exch. CLYDE FRAIX, Dist Art m s. Eg pa. 4-mt Next Door to Elsinere : COriSlSTEHTLY -A ."i -r git m i i f w mm a i , S a. mm p -df GrcssSnppri: Prices Listed ! PORTLAND. Sent lT-MH-Tn- creases in government snrnart crices far rve?ra W - -w w . .'i j , nj today by the agricEltnral depart ment herev f . The 183 J price for ryegrass win t S? S hun$Tf- Mnta hlAM than this year. - k- - s The susnort rrlr fn rm vetch was boosted ! five cents ta S14.7S an nitinn.1 Thisndicated an Oregon floor of Common mnA Willsm and rough pease will have a sup port Price of $8 next year. Crim son clover will be I18J0. All axe me same as this year. f Public ESeifordo. MARRIAGE LICENSE l - ArTuCATIONS f ! - r onald Harlan, 19, custodian, and Frances Helleri S3 nurse, nth of Salem route 4, boa 28.- .;. -v - H- i Dale Music, 18, logger, Aumt ville, and Leah Sledge, IT, Scio, PBOBATE COURT I William C Van Cleave estate: Pioneer Trust company appointed administrator with will annexed, in place of Helen M. Van Clear. Frank Gaffka estate Armniwt at $27,000. r 1 John R. Houseweart estate: Pi nal account approved. ij . Anton Kentx estate: Final de cree.. ? . i Alios C Vanderhnff rfta- ri nal account approved. ; DISTKICT mXTRT ! ' 1 Arden Burris. Morimonth eh sr. ged with robbery,? preliminary Hearing oepiemoer is. - f J. . xayio. cootidge, Arte, t charged with obtaining money ' and property by false pretenses, i h -e no knowledge of charge, pre- ! nminary nearmg set September 19, held in lieu of $1,000 bail i - 1 f-d Georffe Rampv; F!ronV- mitt 1 I. nleads iniiitT to rhant. of H ing while intoxicated, 30-day jail j sentence suspended Upon payment i oi mu one, ytacea on one year a prooaoon. ?: - 4 Lonme John Holland, Mill Qty, chareed with driving whii inttv. icted, pleads innocent, jury trial set ior oepiemDer za, neid in lieu 1 of $330 bail ; f j ; cntcurr cocet I ; ? SUte ex rei E. O. Stadter, jr- vs. Elbert and. Irene C. Dickson:! Oral argument; heard on defend- ants demurrer to complaint char-j smg cooaucung ox lottery; par-; ties to submit written authorities. I Claude Revinr. n Smsiimn and Sam Huffman vs. George Al-. exander: Plaintiffs fil traverses ; of the return to the writ of habeas' corpus. : Anna Ray vs. Ross Ray: Defend-: ant files answer to complaint and cross-complaint for divorce alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment: ana oen.ng custody of minor child and ownership pf personal Mary Notdurft vs. lUchard Not durfti Divorce decree restores plaintiffs maiden nam of Prim and confirms property settlement; weraia u. Webster vs. Myrtle M. Webster: Divorce decree grant- eu puunHTi. ,f ; j Samanths IT: Bator v Tiank Staab and Edward; Hiirfphran- S?df 1 . DU Plaintiff judgment of" S3.427. following atlniilaHnn 1 lowing plaintiff to deduct from ciaim f laa zor cost.! of substitute help. , j. . SUte vs. Elbert Stanley Schrp deri Defendant waives indictment' pleads innocent to charge of as ault with a dangerous weapon.' trial get for September 24. Tt .me i. jsnott vs. George P.! Knott: Comnlaifit fnr leeins defendant's felony seeks i ownership of real i pruptsry. xviaxnea March 5, 1940. in Madison county, Nebraska j Dena Johnson vs. George John- i counterclaim xor divorce alleging cruel and inhuman desertion, and seeks custody ef wiw minor cnuaren, Menno Krause vs.' LaVerna Kltuii: Defendant's dominr overruled. ' f j i Dan Morgan and J, H. Audett vs. George Alexander: Defendant demurs to plaintiffs traverses cf return to writs of habeas corpus on grounds of lack of jurisdictioa and lack of sufficient facts for discharge of prisoner. Ruth RamH'l n VWsr nimL dell: Divorce decree granted plaintiff. , s K Fcr i::si73 r AND ; KOMI LOAN ill - saw::ss; K.1ST3 1 , Savtats EWr 121 N. CoaX o uurrenr koto j.yi, S STFIDnAISAVKISS Q AfO IdAflfAirH. 1 -Whtro Tliosf iTs Ears MHUOS4T s n i if i w r , tm i . , I 11 -s ' 1 i i m-" t s 4 i ? I