r -a.
. : .1
f Tfc ci-.-y gc3aa, Oregon, Tuesday, October 2. 1S51
! -' r . 1 . f - f- !-; ' . - ! :
From
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COIPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
. rabiished every morning. Business office 215 8. Commercial, Salem.; Oregon. Telephone 1-2441.
Entered at the postoffice at Salem. Orexoa. aa secead lass matter uder act of eeniresa March S. U7I.
The Marines and Korea J
The majority of men drafted in December
will become marines; it looks as though the
marine corps is here to stay, and it can thank.
Korea for that. I 1
Before Korea, this so-called elite organization
was fading away rather rapidly. 'For the sake
of economy its size was "being reduced and its
functions taken over by other branches. When
the War started the corps was unable to scrape
together a single, fuU-strength divisum.-
Now. congress- has authorized a 300,000 to
40 8, (WO -man corps, okehed a heftier marine air .
4m, and is considering with sympathy the ma
rines' ambition to'have the USMC commandant
made a full-fledged member of the joint chiefs
of staff. Apologists for the marines say the big
reason for this recognition is that Korea gave
marines a chance to prove their excellence at
their specialty amphibious warfare and they
icite the Inchon landing and the Hungnam evac
''uation.
Harlan Trott writing in the Christian Science
Monitor relates how the marine division at
Hungnam, outnumbered 10 to 1 and isolated for
10 days, fought its way out of a
bringing all of its equipment with
i: .1 l .v.. ...... ,4
to mention the part the army and
In rescuing the marines.
f i 4iviiBuv y w . I -
VcrstOH Ui. uusc Ui . axiyinji l aim. uuuu u iruy a.
and he points out the individual marine's good
use j of four weapons "almost forgotten in the
1951 fog of atomic clouds and jet smoke: his
'rifle, his hand grenade, his bayonet and his
4ntelligence.' j
It is true that the marines in
strated the value of their amphibious and air
ground techriiques, but.it is not quite accurate
to imply that marines are the only members of
the armed forces: that can make effective use
of those techniques. After (all. use of the rifle,
hShd grenade, bayonet and intelligence is stand
ard operating procedure in the infantry, too.
And both the navy and amy (example: army
boat and shore regiments) train amphibious
warfare specialists. And the air corps is training
men and developing equipment for tactical war
fare, improving its techniques for serving as a
sort of airborne extension of field
support of ground forces.
It may be, therefore, that the
still represents a cej-tain amount of duplication, j
It jmay be that the drafting of marines mayj
knock of f that "elite" gismo. - i I I
But those 9,900 men who are going to be
marines by order . of their draft boards next
December can still be proud of being part of an
organization Which haspld and honorable tra-'
ditions as well as new jand effective means, of
j serving its country. And they might well re-i
member that , if it is true as rianan lrou says
that "there might have been no victory In Korea
without the marines," it is equally true that if
Oatis and Voaeler Cases Numerous and Cruel
In China; Doctrines or Hate Being PraCtked
(BC&rrnpiit Hlrrtiu. former war
errpon6tnt la Korea for tho Mew
York Herald Tribune. Is traveling
arooaa the world to report oa key
Mrnu ud places la tho cold aad
- Dot war against communiim.)
- B Blarrnerlte Hlrrins
HONG K O N G Anguished
Americans waiting here for
news of friends and relatives; in
China's lails
wonder wheth- rdt
er the United f ,f
States has
adopted
t
double
ard of its own f ' s "v
the acUvities of i A d.
"the Chinese V
c mmu nists. I
Tnere are at I , i
v ogei er or
Oatis" cases in China, today.
They are cases which would un
doubtedly cause the greatest in
dignation if they had been per
petrated in Eastern Europe. But
the sufferings of the Americans
in China seem to cause compar
ativeqr hardly a sur.
la eae sense, the Chinese treat-
meat Is far mere cruel than the
mock trials of eastern Europe.
afis aad Voreler at least in the
ory knew the charges against
them. Their families had an ap
proximate Idea of their fate. Bat
since January, when the tram-
. ber f arrests be ran to mount in
Ceoamanlst China, most Ameri-,
.can -have just vanished. Their
families nave no means of know- 1
iar wkere they are or whether
they are- dead or alrre. Silence
treeta their every Inquiry.
A tragic example is the case In
Shanaiiai of Robert T? Bryan,
lawyer, former municipal advo
cate, and certainly one of the
- best known and beloved Ameri
cans ia the Far East. He was lit
erally yanked out of his bath in
his. Shanghai home on the morn
log -of February 12. The Chi
nese secret police gave him en
ough tune to get dressed, put together-a
t. ndle, and marched
him off, ignoring the pleas of his
wife to at least tell her where he
wa being taken.
Mrs. Bryan has remained In
Ehaaxfcai. lonely firure ia her
rapiiiy shrinking foreixa eel
am?. A , f erelxn diplomat, waa
eaaae sat af the eity last maata,
said that aha has borne up welL
The only crack In her morals
came one day several months
ase. Oa that aeeaaioa ahe left
heme far few hours aad ra
m .asaaaw av SI
i
Wo Fflror Stcavs If J. So Fear Shall Atrt"
First SUteszma. March M. 1851 : 1
it jhad not been for Korea there might now be
no marines and they'd be in the army now.
Death Ends
jj. M. Devers was dean of state highway coun
selors j in the United States, both in years of .
service and in the extent of his knowledge of
and experience in highway legislation and the
legal Questions connected with highway con-'
struction. He was a. frequent speaker; at inter
state highway conferences. i
( In Oregon Joe Devers did much to mold the
legal frame for the highway department. ; He
Wrote many of the, laws on the statute books; q
and as head attorney for the highway commis
sion conducted or directed its very) extensive
legal affairs dealing with rights-of-way, con
riactsi etc His services were of high quality,
and conducted with such-probity and good faith
that he was everywhere trusted and respected.
1 1 Two matters stand out of prime importance
in his career with the state highway, depart
ment. One was his work in connection with the
construction of the five coast highway bridges.
First an RFC loan was negotiated with the state
providing the remainder of the funds required.
Chinese trap,
it He fails Mr. Devers was
-lal .
navy played
obt this program. Then he succeeded in 1949 in
obtaining legislation permitting the commission
to construct freeways, non-access highways
which are necessary in the traffic conditions of
today. He worked on this for numerous sessions,
and even before the law was passed he obtained
by negotiation with property owners relinquish
ment of access on .important new roads.
1
f- w w
- Mr, Devers
Korea demon-!
servant. He was a man of principle and highj
moral standards who as a citizen always stood j
, for the best things for a community. In public
duty and in private life Joe Devers set a mark
worthy of emulation. M
l
Tohacco and
A professor
American Cancer f society s California branch
that there's no
cancer; It's true, he said, that the increasing
incidence of lung rancer parallels the increasing
use of tobacco, bur it also parallels the rising
curves of consumption of white bread, -yogurt,
nylon stockings and television receivers.
Most lung cancer victims smoke, all right, but
an appreciable minority of persons developing
limg j cancer,, particularly women, had no con
tact with the noxious weed. If tobacco were a
genuine causative factor the' incidence! of lung
Cancer among Women ought to increase as smok
ing by women increases, but it hasn't ...
And even If it did, even if scientists proved
tjiat tobacco causes cancer, a lot of people would
go right on smoking, hoping that they'll be lucky
and go happy. i '
artillery in
v I
marine corps
il
turned to find a Chinese pollce-
at the door bearintr the
that durina her unnsu-
. ally Ions" absence her husband
had tried to reach her. Mrs. Bry
an was never! able to confirm
whether the policeman's messare
was the truth or mere psycholo
gical warfare.
I I. !;
The arrested Americans are di-
vided just; about equally between
missionaries,' Catholics and Pro
testants an b-sinessmen. The
total of 30 represents those pos
itively known to be in prison or
tider house arrest. There may
be more: accu Americans for
.reports must nae to this listen
ing post on the Chinese curtain
by devious means,' -1
- ii a ! r i !
Althonrh the Americans seem
ta be the most numerous victims.
. their fate Is shared ta a derree
by all nationalities as a result of
the violent ; aatitf oreUn cam
aaign being whipped up by the
givemment which clearly would
prefer ta operate its own "publie
trials' aad liquidation campaigns
w!tfca T aving to worry about
observations of foreirners. .
It is generally conceded that
i the Chinese Communists aim at
i -nothing less than the elimination
of all foreign-sponsored educa
tional, church and medical acUv
ities. They are also moving slow
ly to bring about the gradual
shutdown of consulates and the
' forcing out of foreign businesses.
Tie anti-missionary campaign
Is carried out mainly by inciting
Chinese to indulge In publie de
: nmdciattons of1 foreign i churcbo
men who are thea in: prisoned or
expelled. The best account of the
anti-missienary drive comes from
- the communists themselTes.
; : 'f:l i. M .
The "Resist United States Aid
Korea Journal,' j published in
Peking on September j 12, states
that "according to incomplete
; figures for this area in May,
June, July and August the num-
- ber of imperialist elements de
nounced in the accusa,!on cam
paign reached 113,! most of whom
- belong to the Catholic church and
are u. inly American, I French,
Spanish. Italian, Belgian. Dutch
aad German. The number of per
sons expelled fromChina, as re
quested by the patriotic Chinese
religious followers; and the peo
ple of all circles, reached thirty
three. Some others; have been put
under control, arrested, ordered
.to apologize and repent, or sen
tenced to prison terms.";
. i j " I '!
": Taa CoauauaJst 'Joaraal add
ed "the foreign Imperialist mia-
f
Long, Able Career
a principal factor in working
mi i i i iAin z
was more than an able public
Cancer j
of surgery at UCLA told the
proof smoking is a cause of lung
. aionaries with a saintly mask as
serted that they singly devoted
themselves conscientiously to the.
work on the propagation of reli
gion and relief and that they
1 were above politics. But irrefu
table evidence exposed in vari
ous places have proven that these
imperialists under the cloak of
religion are out and out coun-
ter - revolutionaries. ' They are
henchmen of imperiaiuta for ag
gression in China. These mis
sionaries established so-called
charity aad relief organs as well
. aa so-called nurseries which, as
a matter of fact, were slaughter
houses. According to figures
checked by the Peking govern
ment the nam er of children
: murdered by th. foreign mis
sionaries throughout i the nation
reached more than llf.OOt
Five or six tho
aries of all types
ericans have .passed
Hong Kong in the last six months
bringing 1 saddening tales. The
' greatest scandal in China is the
death in Woochow jail of Dr.
William Wallace, Southern Bap
tist. Detail of his fate have at
last been smuggled through this
summer. 1 American authorities
here have been sufficiently sat
isfied the -vidence to report
to Washington that his death was
most likely the result of Com
munist mishandling, j ; (
It is significant that even the.
British, whc.e recognition" of the
Chinese regime has never been
acknowledge-", are giving np
hope of being able to carry on
business. ; ,
The communists have been
very clever with foreign busin
essmen. They compel British of
ficials of the Jardine Mathleson
( Line, for example, to meet the
vast payrolls of Chinese employ
ees whether or not the enterprise
is doing normal business.
i The systematic drive to close
down consulates is being done
gradually and simply. With the
British, the Chinese simply re
fuse in mar cases td permit re
placements. And in the last six,
months they have confiscated
without explanation twelve
large French -owned buildings
and two Freach.-run cemeteries. ,
I And the "Jeh Tin Jih Pao?
Communist official publication in
Peking, told the Chinese people
in August "Even If the Korean
war should end. the Chinese peo
ple must never erase from their
memories that the Americans are
deadly enemies not only of the
present but of the future." -
(CopvrighC 1931 '
i New York Herald Tribune. lac)
GtU?J Ar:D DEAR If
----- j .- -. . - . ,. I ... .,
Anyhow, Mom wouldn't a tree
.
In school is wasted ... It
You can't win .'. . Other day
of Outdoor Editor Don Harger and yours truly aiming a cannon
into the wild blue yonder at the opening of deer season. Now
addition toHhe state law jrowning on the use of such large
arms there, are other reasons why it is not practicable to
use that type of cannon jor hunting First of all they art '
awfully bulky in your car. Secondly, ammunition for them
is hard to pet. thirdly, the recoil would bruise your shoul
der. So, th next time Lightner wants' a pair of stalwarts to ' ,
pose for trtcfc shots, he can get a couple of national guards-
men at least they can shoot cannon legally. 1
Mrs. Floyd French, wife of the Falls City businessman, re
turned from a trip east recently with about 40 pounds of blue
channel catfish. They were caught in the White River at Des
Ark, Ark. The trip home took five days and Mrs. French had to
ica the fish jeach day. The fish were in dandy condition and
French's neighbors all had fish fries. , ' ! L ; ! I
) When Tom Brubeck, public relations expert for state
civil defense agency, became father to a small defenseless
civilian recently, he and his wife sent out a card bearing the
following statistics on their first editwn:uEditors, Mr. and
' Mrs. Thomas E. Brubecki shop foreman, DrlC. W. Emmons;
weight of kingle issue, 7 jibs., 3Vi oz.; length of press rjxn;
6 hrs.; on the streets, 3:45 p.m.; format, blue eyes, broton
hair; body type, red modern; column length, 2 inches;
type of press, flat bed." . 1 l '
Radio Free Europe, which beams programs to nations be
hind the iron curtain, once in a while includes jokes on com
munism. Samples: Two Hungarians were fishing and one asked
the other how come the fish were not biting. The second re
plied (now get this) that! in Hungary not even the fish are
allowed to open their mouths
another? Well, it seems the Russians have cross-bred a cow
with a giraffe. Reason:. So the new animal,' called a cowraff,
cgn feed in Czechoslovakia and
are almost as good as the remark that life in Hollywood is get
ting to be just one darn fool after' another. I . ' '
, (Continued from Page 1.)
the teams to i make the annual
round-up of gifts for the Chest.
The i goal is $120,000, which is
well within the potential of the
Salem . community. I earnestly
hope that our people will re
spond promptly and liberally.
Let me list the local agencies
which depend! on the Chest for
support: Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Catholic . Charities, Girl
Scouts, Legal Aid Clinic, Salva
tion Army, YMCA, YWCA.
Then a portion of the receipts
of the Salem Chest go to the
Oregon Chest which in turn fi
nances certain state-wide agen
cies and services such as the
Children's Farm Home at Cor
vallis, the Boys and Girls Aid
Society, White Shield Home,
Christie Home and others.
This year the Oregon Chest
Is also -raising the state share
for the-United Defense Fund
whose major agency is the USO,
-the service organization rfor the
armed forces. The expansion of
military strength has called for
the revival of the USO. It is
now functioning with clubs near
military posts and in furnishing
entertainment for military units
at home and abroad. The value
of the USO was wel) demon
strated in the late war; and it is
rendering .similar services now
for the men and women in uni
The. Caaaramiij Chest - may: for cabtage :and other, garden
properly use . the word "Com- products may be made by burying
munity" for it is an effort of the large hies upright A cover may
community, by the people of the. be made out of wood with adequ
ct immunity for the people of the ate additional straw for frost in-
rommnnity. Thus its appeal goes
by Lichry
with yon that the time I spend
sires her a breather ..."
the sports dept. ran a gag shot
comes a "A Native Son of Oregon, (name un
signed) writing that the pix was an "insult"
and that those "hunters" should be "severely
punished and fined." Well, we agree with that,
but lest someone else misunderstand (but
surely there can't1 be TWO such sons of Ore
gon) we haste to inform that neither of us
nimrods ever used a cannon to hunt anything
much less deer at least not since WWII.
ATot only that but Harger comes right
out and admits that he tootild need several
such cannon to hit anything, anyway. In
without permission. , Ready for
be milked in Moscow . . . These
to every person; and every re
sident should share' in its sup
port. Hundreds of Salem citizens
will lend a hand in the next two
weeks (many nave been at work
for months) to make the 1951
campaign ol tne (Jnest a suc
cess. Join your dollars with
theirs and with their volunteer
efforts for these worthy and es
sential ' enterprises. Help Salem
meet Its "fixed charges' for
welfare and good citizenship.
j Asia will not stand still. Asia
will not cease to ferment Bat
moat sinister : of all, Asia's seeth
ing masses are fertile field for a
dictator or clique of dictators..
David Lawrence
- i f t i
Better English
' By DJ C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "It says on the radio
that the reason the game was
postponed was because it rained.'
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "irrevocable"?
1. .Which one of these words is
misspelled?. I Kennel, - kerosene.
kahki. chemistry.
4. What does the word "myth
ic' mean? !
5. .What is a' word beginning
with ant that means "diametric
ally opposite"? 1
ANSWERS t.
1. Say, "I heard on the radio
that the reason , the game was
rjostnoned was -that it rained.1
2. Accent 'aeeead syllable, not
the third. ! S Khaki. v 4. Fabu
lous: imaginary. "She told same
mythic stories.' 5. Antipodal.
A simple winter storage space
tiiiatjyv
,V4
Sale Approved
ouncil
Sale Of yS250i)00 in wwctim
bonds to Foster 'and Marshall
company of Portland was ap
proved Monday afternoon at a
Dedal Salem dtv council moi.
ihf after another bidder charg
ing aimosi um same interest rate
withdrew, j j ; . .;.:; f;
The council's bid : opening a
week ago showed the Portland
firm and MrcantUr Trust com
Sany of St. Louis submitted bids
buy the Issue at an effective
interest rate of aporoximateW
2.16 per cent. ; The - tatter's was
lower by about $90 but called
for delivery in St Louis.: j -
i The matter was deferred for
study, and it was found that an
extra printing and the long de
livery would -cost more than the
bid difference. The St. 'Louis firm
wired a change of delivery point,
but this was ruled a change of
bid and corfld not be accepted. On
Friday it wired withdrawal of its
bid. .- . ; 1 , i
j The bond issue is for 20 years.
Donors Needed
A special plea for drop-in do
nors to help fill Salem's quota of
200 pints of blood at the Thurs
day visit of the mobile unit was
issued Monday by Frank Parch er,
Marion county manager for the
American Red Cross.
The mobile unit will operate at
aaiem armory from noon to 5 pjn.
' Parcher said : there is a ereat
need for a larger supply of blood
for the regional blood bank and
ior tne armed services which, now
receive a lar?e share nf 5va1m Hr
nations. He asked potential drop
in donors to call the Red Cross for
;(eduling or f that Is Impossible
come anyway.
Blood plasma is as important to
the armed forces as bullets and
battleships, Parcher said, and the
country's need to build un ; a re
serve in case of an expanded war.
Public;
Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS '
John A. Strome, 27.: logger.
Kernville, and Mary C. Beardslee,
Z4, nurse, 390 S. 17th st, Salem.
Virgil Graves, 21, logger. Silver-
ton, and Eleanor ;Adkina, 10, Mo
lalla. ' -ilii '.':. ! ---.v
Charles Cliten Stinnett, Jr., 18,
cannery worker, and Erma Sims,
10, both or Woodburn. . I m
Don C. Gray, 21. cannert work
er, and AnnabeUe Lois Dunham,
24, Housewife,. both of 319 S. 25th
st., Salem. - ' ' :;S . IL I
Vernon R. Coleman, legal, well-
drilling, and Donna Uphoff, legal,
beautician, both : of Woodburn.
PROBATE COURT i ,
Robert Bruce Norton guardian
ship: Robert H. Norton appointed
guardian; i authorized to accepM
compromise payment of $650 from
Glenn Conklin in full settlement of
alleged claim for damages sus
tained in auto accident Nov. 20,
1950. ! . r
1 Maryann Hagen estate: Oscar L.
Hagen appointed administrator.
Mary M. McGrew estate: Clos
ing order.;
DISTRICT COURT
Willie Jones, 734 Front st,
charged with larceny, waived pre
liminary examination, bound over
to grand jury, held In lieu of $1,
000 bail. S j
Frank Nisperos and Al Rivera,
both of Portland, charged with
kidnaping,; dismissed for lack of
evidence, (following preliminary
examination. .
CIRCUIT :COURT
- Debbia sJo Stevens vs Leo B.
Stevens: Divorce decree grants
plaintiff custody of two minor
children except for first eight days
of each month, $70 monthly sup
port: i property ; settlement con
firmed.: :
Pioneer, Trust company, as
trustee for Bert: T. Ford, vs Mar
garet. G. King .and. others: Decree
holds that plaintiff is entitled to
borrow; funds as necessary for
proper administration of trust; dis
tribution of trust income decreed.
Ardith It St Clair vs Martin G.
St. Clair? JCnmnlaint for rHvorr
alleging criiel and Inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of minor child
and $50 monthly support. Married
Feb. 14,! 1948, at Vancouver, Wash.
June' A. McElroy vs Roy A. Mc
Elroy: Complaint for divorce al
leging icruel 'and 1 inhuman treat
ment seeks: custody of three minor
children and $100 monthly sup?
port. Married Oct. 14, 1948.
Helen tirey vs- Robert Grey:
Complaint I! fort divorce alleging
cruel j ; and inhuman treatment
seeks ownership' of personal prop
erty and restoration of plaintiff's
maiden name of Stevenson. Mar
ried Feb. 18, 1950, at Reno, Nev.
Olive O.I Lang vs Theodore H.
Lang:: Divorce decree grants plain
tiff $130 monthly alimony for 12
months and ownership of auto, and
confirms property settlement
Roger W. Fliesbach vs Mildred
J. Fliesbach: Divorce decree grants
plaintiff ownership of real prop
erty, s : i! ! !.'':
Anna J. Grondin vs Leonard A.
GrondMT: - Defendant ordered, to
pay. $70 monthly support during
Robert J. Fitts vs Elizabeth
Fitts: Divorce decree grants defen
dant custody of minor children
and $35 monthly support for each,
confirms property settlement
Clifford DeRosier vs Beatrice
DeRosienDivorce decree to plain
tiff confirms piopeity settlement.
HUN1CXTAL COURT i
Jerry A. Marr, 17, 1135 Holgate
t, charged with reckless driving,
fined $100 and driver's license sus
Sewer Bond
By Gty c
Un 1 hursd
pended Jot. 99 days. , . . . t
! ; -. '! -I - : i.
RitesToday
-""t .:
la-Z
Faneral services for Joseph M.
Devers, sr., (above) chief coun
sel for the state highway com
mission antil his death Sunday,
will be today at IS pja. in
First Cenrrerational church.
Devers suffered heart attack
last Tuesday.: .-;
MairiageRitie
' Kidnaping charges against two
Portland men were! dismissed
Monday in Marion county district
court as a preliminary examina
tion showed insufficient evidence.
Al Rivera and Frank Nisperos
had been charged with kidnaping
a 16-year-old Salem ! area girl
September 14. ! k i . .
The girl testified she falsified
her: age as 20 years to get a Van
couver marriage license and was
married to Rivera. !
After the defense introduced a
series of letters from the girl to
Rivera showing her intent to
marry him, attorneys agreed that
the marriage j was legal. I The
charges were dismissed on mo
tion of defense counsel. i
Activities at 1
Airport Cut
The 1 imber of flight operations
at McNary field during September
totaled 139 compared with Aug
ust's 7,687, the 11951 peak month.
The report came Monday; from
tne control towr . at the field. :
The operations, meaning take
offs and landings, include 344 Un
ited Air lines flights: 41 air force
itinerant; 168 navy itinerant; 1,542
civilian Itinerant; 222 naval re
serve local flights, nd 2,522 civ
ilian lOCal flightS. i ; ;. j
Chapman Told f !
State Unable to j
Avert Time Switch
Oregon's regrets over being un
able to extend daylight saving
time to save electricity were re
ceived by Oscar H. Chapman, sec
retary of the Interior, Monday.!
A night letter message on the
subject was sent to the secretary
by Acting Governor Paul L, Pat
terson Sunday night saying he
lacked legal power to extend the
fast time and ' that a late hour
change would have only resulted
in confusion, i !
Patterson: said he would reiter
ate Governor ! Douglas McKay's
appeal for voluntary savings by
private and Industrial power users
and will release information de
tailing how such savings can be
achieved. ' j. ; j
Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee,
Portland, said short-notice exten
sion of DST would have occasioned
"utter chaos" in Oregon's metro
politan area. Mayor Al Loucks, of
Salem, said "only consequence
would be complete confusion. ,
For I'lSUIlED
SAVINGS
AND j
HOMI LOANS
' sn
FRST
FEDERAL
SAYINGS
SaviagsBldgJ fUlJll
J2t N. CamX , "
2K Current Rate 2Vi
1
ST FEDERAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASS'N.
"Where Tbrusaads Save Mlllloas
1 LOGGERS
LOGS
' 1
Of Kidnap
i
35 .1
8-FU IB-Ft And L0&9 Length
j At. Top Prices
Dnrhliind Lnntor Co.
U2i i-l f,i..: :j
2 Charged with
Stealin
Auto
g
Portland police Monday held
two men, ol grand larceny char
Ses, both of whom are wanted by
alem police in connection with
the theft Saturday of an automo
bile. -..,.- ;- . f '
Held are a 17-year-old released
Friday from the McLaren ! boys
school at Woodbcrn and Clarence
Schmidt 29, of Portland. City po
lice said the two men will be char
g3d with the theft of the car, reg
istered to H. E. Keene, Breiten
bush, stolen from 1040 Spruce st
Portland police ! said they will
prosecute the juvenile for larceny
of four automobiles, and Schmidt
for larceny of ".several" automo
biles. :' i. .-:.-. '..;(!.. 1 . . .
s nan ;
Crojpii-Roaistll
A corn roast for Salem area Boy
Scouts and their boy guests will
be held Saturday at 2 p. m. on
Minto's Island on South River
road. ! I-'-, r . - , I yX;
Several hundred scouts, senior
scouts and leaders from the 31
units in the Cherry City district
are expected to attend, accord
ing to Harvey Peterson, chair
man of the affair. j r
Scouts are to bring ! along non
scout friends. i ,
The Door
lo
Health and Freedom
The promise that still stirs tho
world is this: "ye shall know ;
the truth, and the truth shall
make you free." :)' t,
Todajr the door to this mighty .
promise )s open vAdc. Many
have found it and entered the
- , realm of Cod-given: freedom.
1 YOu at this moment are on the
threshold.' A great book,the
. Christian Science textbook: ;
; SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH S ST TO THS SCairTUBKS
by -Mary Baker Eddy
has opened the way, j
Through thoughtful study of
, this book the actual Science of
Christris made plain Jesus
promises are understood jand -become
practical and1 provable Y
indaOyhfe. This door of free
dom from all manner of human
. fear, want and trouble is open
-. for all. . l:';-( ; j ! ()..
The textbooks may be read,
borrowed or bought at j
j Yi j .
Christian Scienco
Redding Room
148 $. High" St. "
SALEM, OREGON
M ' Hoorstl0to9 ;- ; k
Daily Except Sun. and Holidays
lafiM itna coacw tog chotch tin lew,
Snadcf School aad ttm public lactant
. abo available. " . i ! ,
EARN
Accounts o parted before Oct.
1 1 , will receive 6 months in
terest, March 31..
.Villain
otto
UN raJrrreands Rd.
I Severn i
ataait khui iimiii hiiium oMtfO
AKD FARMERS " .(
UiHITED
: , . ' 'I
ValloY
-III
t
J.l
; - :! . I - - ' . : " ; - l ',V "
-