The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1952, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., January 24, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"No Pwblished every ftnornlng. Business office XII 8 Commercial, Sucm. Oregon. Telepboa X-Z44L Catered at the poatomeo at Salem. Huge Markets Still in the East The nation's capital finally has joined the select list of the 10 largest cities. In the 1950 final computations announced this week,. Wash ington jumps to 9th place, pushing Boston to 10th and eliminating- Pittsburgh from the top rank. . ' It is interesting to note that of the top 10 cities of 1950, five of them have been in that category continuously for the past 80 years New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis. New York has topped the list that entire pe riod, and Chicago and Philadelphia have ranked in that order since 1890 when the Midwestern city grew into second place. The fourth-ranking city of 1950, Los Angeles, didn't join the top 10 until 1920, when it push ed -Buffalo out of the picture. It now has pushed Detroit to fifth place. Detroit has. been in the top rank since 1910. Baltimore stays in sixth the same spot it was in 80 years ago. Seventh-place- Cleveland has kept in the highest top 10 since 1890; St. Louis is 8th (its highest ranking was 3rd in 1870 when it ranked ahead of Chi cago). Washington and Boston complete the first 10. In the last 80 years, only 15 cities have ap peared in the top group. The five not now in cluded are San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Cincin nati, New Orleans and Buffalo all still close behind. The combined population of the five biggest cities of 1950 is 17,386,350. The same cities in 1870 had a combined population of 2,536,397 and Los Angeles' census was 5728. There's a westward trek, to be sure, but nine of the nation's 10 biggest cities still are in the Midwest and East. The West still must battle for its major markets and for fair freight rates 2.000 miles away. Radar Landing Not Reliable Controlled instrument landing is by no means dependable for landing of planes. The American Convair plane which crashed Tuesday at Eliza beth was relying on radar to guide it through fog to the landing field. The plane which crash ed in the water near the airport on Long Island a few days ago also was coming in through murk by instrument control. Good visibility is still the best condition for landing or takeoff. The crash at Elizabeth, the second in a few weeks, has alarmed residents and the mayor demands the removal of the nearby Newark airport. Finding a new and suitable location in that thickly settled area would not be easy. . The Tuesday crash ended the life of an able and patriotic American who served his country well in peace and in war, Robert P. Patterson, former federal judge and former secretary of war. Death is no respecter of persons. In this case its choice means a real loss to the country. Morse Brands Budget as Inflationary In Chicago Tuesday night Senator Wayne L. Morse condemned the President's budget as im practical, unnecessary and inflationary. He said it wasn't necessary to spend $85 billion, in fact it couldn't be spent economically in the next twelve months. He said that congress should not approve a budget of over $70 billion. Bravo and Hallelujah! This attitude toward government spending seems in sharp contrast with the voting record Unwillingness to Sacrifice Prisoners May Well Leave Little Alternative Besides All-Ouf War7 Br Joseph and Stewart AIsop WASHINGTON The Korean war, which most Americans have comfortably forgotten, can quite easily explode into sharp, re- before very long. That is U the meaning, hard, immedi ate and u n- ' pleasant, of the increasingly bitter exchang es on the pris oner issue be-1 tween the truce I negotiators a t UAIm Panmunjom. The issue Itself Is simple enough. The United Nations forc es have taken approximately 160,000 prison ers. Of these, great numbers are South Ko reans, conscrip ted and thrust into the line by the Commun ists in the first phase of the war. Other large numbers are former Chi nese National- 1 , j : 1 km&hSSj. pressed to serve in the Chinese Communist arm ies. Literally scores of thousands of these unfortunates do not wish to return to their Communist masters. After the most prolonged and even agonized consideration, the American policy makers decided some time ago that they could not repeat the horror at the end of the second World War, when Russians captured by thV Ger mans were forcibly returned to -the Soviet Union. Such scenes as that at the Alpine railway bridge leading into Austria, when near- -ly a thousand of these involun tary repatriates flung themselves from the windows of their train Into the gorge beneath, seemed too terrible to be renewed. Hence, the UJf. negotiators have Insisted on prisoner exchange on a voluntary basis. Any other courre, it Is considered, would v 1 hm tJt 'diiim mil rIM il 'f K' I II Favor Swav U. No Fear Shall A frets fink SUtemima. March 8,151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CORIPANY CHARLES A SPRAUUK, Editor and Publisher Oregon as ad class matter under act at of Morse in the last; session; but we shall not belabor him with that. Instead we shall just be happy that the junior senator' is digging in at the $70 billion line, and hopes he will hold it, with no more than a few strategic retreats. It may be a mistake to build up hopes, but Washington reports that the railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are near to an agreement that would end their long dis pute. A settlement might well be the prelude to winding up the disputes with conductors and firemen all of which have kept the railroads legally under army control since the summer of 1950. How refreshing it would be, to all par ties concerned and to the public, to get these controversies settled. Negotiating contracts is developing into too much of a life career. With alfalfa hay hitting $50 a ton, dairymen who failed to lay" in enough feed to carry their cows over the winter will feel a pinch in their pocketbooks. In Eugene the milk price was hik ed a half-cent a quart and applications for higher prices in other Oregon cities are pending with the milk administration. Meantime dis tributors complain about their narrow margin and consumers do not like the prospect of high er milk 'prices. The alfalfa grower is about the only one in the milk chain who is happy. The budget director advises that President Truman's plan for-reorgani2ing the Internal Revenue Bureau will require 7,400 additional employes. That means, besides the salaries, 7, 400 more risks for "influence" and mink coats. One trouble with Reform is that it usually proves very expensive. Political hardshells may want .to knife Gov ernor Warren of California, but in the clutch they may be cozening up to him he'll probably control California's 70 votes in the GOP conven tion, the Same number that Pennsylvania will have. In the Northwest we look at the President's budget with two eyes. One eye is out for how much will be spent in the Northwest on dams, irrigation works, flood control, etc. The. other eye looks : in the other direction, yellow with jaundice against Big Spending. The Eugene Register - Guard, reviewing the stalemate in Korea concludes that both sides have a "bear by the tail." We move to amend with the note that the bear (Russia) has both sides by the tail. Now that General Eisenhower has answered the question as to whether he is a Republican or not, Columnist George Sokolosky raises the even more embarrassing question, What is a Republican? Statesman headline: Air ROTC Rifle Teams Compete. But that doesn't mean they use Daisy air guns. ; be tantamount to offering human sacrifice. For the Communist leaders, however, defection is the most unthinkable of all the crimes that their slave-people can commit. It moves them almost to hysteria. For example, when Oksana Ka aenklna leaped from the Russian Consulate In New York, no less a person than Molotov himself called la the then-American Am bassador to Moscow, Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, and rave vent to one of the most violent tirades in the troubled history of tho So viet-American relations. With eqval violence, the Communist negotiators at Fanmnnjom ba-e Insisted oa return of all prisoners In TJ. N. hands, by f eree If need be. Hence, what looks like a hard decision by the Communist lead ers is diametrically opposed to the hard decision of the Ameri can policy makers, who are sup ported by our allies. This con flict over the prisoner issue is, in fact, far more serious than the better-publicized problem of t'-e -airfields. No- mailer what safeguards are provided, the Commnnists : can almost certainly manage Xm re pair the airfields in North Korea, if they desire to do so. The real protection against renewed ag gresaioo. after a trace has been signed Is the readiness of this coaatry and its allies te treat renewed aggression aa aa act of war, as Indicated In Winston ChBxehiU's speech to tho Con gress. And If the prisoner 1mm can be satisfactorily settled; a eempremise ef the airfield ques tion eight net te be tee hard Wflnd. , - The trouble Is that as of today, the prisoner, issue does not look like being satisfactorily settled. But this means, in torn, that the interminable truce negotiations are in considerable danger Of breaking down for good and all. And if this happens, full-scale fighting in Korea will just as inevitably begin again. What to do in this event is the problem which tho m : i : . Mesraau toe Marc S. U7t "Is Your Name Written There?" Many are singing the old hymn, but with different intent as they scan the list of names of persons for whom refund checks are waiting at the internal revenue collector's office. Most of them however can recite the old verse, "Of all sad words . : ." because their names weren't there. lean policy makers have been weighing. Are we to continue with the limited war In Korea, as before? Or are we to go all out this time, fighting te win a deci sive victory, and by so doing be coming Involved in a head-on clash with Communist China, and taking the risk of war with Russia? The alternatives are un attractive, to put it very mildly. On balance, the trend seems to be towards the second alterna tive, if only because the policy makers are unhappily conscious that the American people will in-, sist on lighting to win If they are required to fight at all. It is virtually certain that China will be subjected to a strict naval blockade if the (nice talks end and fighting in Korea begins again. And it is also highly prob able that other, even stronger, measures, such as air attacks on Chinese cities and communica tions lines .will also be taken. The State Department still op poses bombing China's cities, on the ground that it will gain no victory, and solidify China and the rest of Asia against us. But the Pentagon takes the -opposite view, and the Pentagon's argu ments, plus the force of public opinion, seem likely to overcome the State Department's opposition in the end. II fa nightmarish that this tarn, ef events should even be a remote possibility. It Is nightmarish also te feel that the inly escape from this torn ef events may be liter ally tOx treat scores of thensards , of prisoners In oar hands as hu man sacrifices a course this na tion eannot adopt with honor. Bui this is the age'ef the air-eondi-tioaed nightmare, and these are the choices confronting uu. For the present, we may hope that the Communist negotiators will yield at last, which they may .wen do. But for the future, since there is no doubt of the .danger hanging .over us, Presi- dent Truman would do well to explain the position to the eoun- try. Then, if the worst happens, it will not take everyone uttterly '. by surprise.' Tribune Xac4 - 'GRIN, AND. DEAR . IT ' AM m 4 "Legally, we cant claim that ear . . . Just say that it'll A political candidate's campaign slogan, as the man says, should be like a woman's dress long enough to cover the sub ject and short enough to be interesting. Unlike women's styles r 1 I State's office m E. Geer, ditto: "Fewer officials, simpler government, state pro hibition, rural credits.' James G. Heltsel, for Marion County Rep.: "Fewer laws, fewer commission, lower taxes." Frank T. Wrightman. ditto: "Reduce high cost of living by reduction ef high coat of government." Melvin Fenwick. for Lane County Rep.: "Against saloons . . . N Jos. W. Beveridxe, for Multnomah Rep.: "Stop log-rolling In the legislature and save the people's money." 1920 Delegates to the GOP national convention Frank T. Wrightman, Marion County: "For a 100 per cent American Pres ident" . . . Daniel Boyd of Wallowa County: "No League en tangling us in European affairs" . . . M. Z. Donnell of Wasco County: "Suppress Bolshevism with a strong hand." . . . Dele gates to the Democratic convention Will E. Purdy, Marion! County: "... the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations" . . . Will M. Peterson, Umatilla County, "Fewer office holders; greater economy and efficiency in the business of government" . , . Cora C. Talbot, for Multnomah Demo Rep.: "Pure Politics." It3t U.S. Sen. Charles McNary: "Oregon development, im proved agriculture, law enforcement." Gov. A. W. Norblad: "Hats off to the past. Coats off to the future." Lars R. Bergsvfk, for Marion County Rep.: "Construction of North Santiam Highway ..." Charles Child s, for Linn Rep.: "Fewer laws, better enforce ment, less red tape, more economy." Clarence E. Teager, for Multnomah Rep.: "Curb chain stores ..." Homer D. Angell, ditto: "... eliminate unemployment, abolish unnecessary boards and offices, reduce taxes." . 1940 GOP Nat. convention Robert A. Elliott: "McNary Is my first choice, Dewey my second." Archie McGowan: "Return to gold, sound business and sound recovery." Robt. S. Farrell: "Anti New Deal Anti 3rd Term ..." Walter Norblad: "Repub lican success ..." Rep Homer D. Angell: "Keep out of war ..." A. W. Meyers, for Clackamas Rep.: "Fewer laws, less taxes, more pay rolls, assistance to Old People." Lotus L. Langley, for Demo Nat. convention: "Roosevelt is the man. The issue is humanity." A. E. Reames, ditto: "... President's humanitarian policies . . . and avoid war." Vern L. Rathkey, for Multnomah Rep.: "Million $ every Monday , . . " ' . , Congressional Quiz Q Just how far will the Army let Gen. Eisenhower so toward getting- elected? A While on active duty, all he can do under Army regula tions is to accept nomination if it "is tendered without direct or indirect activity" on his part, and then place his name on the ballot. He is barred from "ac tivity at political conventions or on political committees, partici pation in political campagns, the making of political speeches . . . or any other public activity looking to the influencing of an election. . . Q What if he wants te eom paign actively? A Then, according to the Defense Department, he would have to quit ' active duty, by retiring or resigning. Q Has the steel "gray mar ket" which Senators investigat ed hurt the U. &.? A "The entire economy has suffered' from the effects of the "vicious" gray market in steel, according to a report of the Senate Small Business Commit tee released Jan. 14. Investiga tors said the gray market in flated prices and increased de fense program costs. This was caused by "daisy chain" steel transactions through the hands of numerous middlemen, accord ing to the Committee. Q Has the government yet solved the defense problems of small business? A Not entirely. Although 1951 saw a "notable increase of interest in the problems of small business, "Continued ag gressive action' remains : to be taken' In 1952 to protect and strengthen small business, ac cording to a Jan. 7 House Small Business Committee report. It said defense agencies should ! ; ' By LIcRty new product will care anything work miracles! . . though, campaign slogans don t seem to change much through the years. Even way back in the old days candidates were fuming about the same things they (and the public) are worried about now taxes, the nasty opposition and the nation. Take a gander at some election . . . 1914 William A. Carter, candidate for gov ernor: "Enforce tho laws, protect the home, reduce office holders and appropriations." T. transact more contracts in the field so businessmen would not waste time coming to Washing ton, and that small business should get better breaks on tax write-offs. Q Has Congress given p on the St. Lawrence Sea wax - pro ject? A Proponents of the pro posed project renewed efforts in the Senate Jan. 10 to win Con gressional approval of the pro posed seaway. Four Republican Senators commended Canada for her decision to start con struction alone, but warned that it would be a serious mistake If the U. S. did not join in the project. The Senators were George D. Aiken (Vt.), Homer Ferguson (Mich.), Edward J. Thye (Minn.), and Alexander Wiley (Wis.) Seaway bills were not acted on in 195 L. Better English By P. C. WTIXJAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "She stayed outside of the house until she saw her neighbor go in her garage. 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "disputant? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Wield, wierd, shield, seize. 4. What does the word "stipu lation'' mean? , 5. What is a word beginning with ev that means "tending to escape cleverly? ANSWERS 1. Say, "She stayed outside (omit of) the house until she saw her neighbor go into her ga rage." 2. Accent first syllable, not the second. 3. Weird. 4. An agreement; a condition. "He consented with the stipulation that we assist him. 5. Evasive. 87VaUey: Persons Added To Refund List PORTLAND Eeighty-seven more taxpayers from Marion, Linn, Yamhill, Polk and Benton Coun ties were listed by the Department of internal Revenue Wednesday as entitled to refunds for the years 1943-1950. The total now listed for the six counties is 587. The list includes persons the, Department has been unable -to locate. Last known address and years for whioh refund is due are as follows: ' Anderson, Helen Joaa. Albany, IMS. : Aadersoo, James, OSC Dorm., IMS. Anderson. John R and Grace M-, Leb anon. I9M. 7 Anderson, Kayaaoud O-, Molalla, 1M7. Anderson, Robert. Dallas. IMS. Anderson, wunam George, Albany, 'M4. Andres, Irrtn and Myrtle, Albany, 195. Andrews, Berniee, Roselodre, IMS. Andrews, Fred I. Jr.. Salem, IMS. Angellar. Helsa P., Salem, 1M7. Bearee. C. C. Elkton. 1M4. Beatty, Ada M., Lebanon, IMS. Beatty. Carrie J., AnmsTUle. IMS. : Beaachans, C. A. Staytan, IMS. Beandta, Ernie and Elsie, WUUmlna, IS4S. Beavers, Edward, Albany, IMS. Be be, Peggy I, Jessica T. Han, Mea nt rata. IMS. Beck, D. E.. Gaston, IMS. Beers. Elizabeth, Salem, 1S5S. Behrens. Hudson, Stay ton. IMS. BeU. Ganda M.. Canby. IMS. Bennett. Cynthia D.. Albany. IMS. Bennett. Edwin. Tangent, 1M. Bennett, John L.. Albany. IMS. Bennett. Louise R., Albany. IMS. Bennett. Owen C. and Irene D., Sa lem. IMS. Berg. Clarence. A., Molalla, IMS. Bergen; Laurence, L., Salem, IMS. Berkey, James M. and Loaie, Cor valUi. IMS. Carrrico, Dewey, Albany, IMS. Carrlreau. Edward E., Albanv. IMS. Carter, Dayls E., Mill City. 1951. Carter. Gene Carlyle, Jefferson, IMS. Dickey, L. A., Cerranis. 1M4. Dickson, Alra, Lebanon, IMS. Dleser. George F, McMlnnrille, 194. Foster, Elara L.. and Ester, MeMlnn ville. 1M5-4S. Fox. David Elmer. Halsey, lts. Gill, Ruth. SDrerton. IMS. Gllle, Lucy D., Salem. 195. Hanson, Clarence A Dallas, 1934. Hanson, Stella R , Canby. 1M. Hardenberger, Viola P., Albany, 1M9. Harder, Lartna and Katherine. Dal las. 194S Hardin, William W.. Albany, IMS. Hargett, John L , Salem, 19J1. Harels. Stanley. Salem. 1MT. Harlan, Hudson L Salem, IMS. Harmon, Arbutus. Woodburn. IMS. Harmon, Blanche. Molalla. IMS. Harmon Lucille, Salem, IMS. Harms. Herman D. and Ester L-, Sa lem. IMS. Harms, Vlrlan. Salem. IMS. Harp'nam, Salem. IMS. Harnhaus, Charles, Carlton. IMS. Johnson. Merle B, Dayton. 194S. King. Dennis H.. McMtnnvUle. IMS Rinnan. Richard. Salem, 198 Kirchner. Louis Walter, McMlnnvUle, 1948 Kirk. A. M Albany, 1M7. Klrkwood, Jean. Salem. 195. Klstner. Earl. Willamlna, IMS. Lemert, Barbara, McMlnnvUle. IMS. Lenat, Nathan W., Camp Adair. IMS. Lenaegrav, Melvin, McMlnnvUle. IMS. Mclntyre, Frances Jane, Corvalns, IMS. Masonic. Ed and Harry ette, Salem, 1945. Mason, James A., Salem, 1945. Mason, Roy 0 CorvaUia, 1943. Owens. C. W. OSC Dorm.. 1943. Oxford, Troy, Stayton, IMS. Rice. LueUa M , CervaUU. 194. Richards. Rex Vernon. Valley Junc tion. IMS. Richardson, John Henry, West Salem. 1943. Scott, Ronald and Jean M , McMlnn vUle, 1943. Seagroves, Alfred H., Camp Adair, 1943. Sears, Van Bryan, Salem, 1934. Weathers, Richard, Dallas, 194. Weber. Helen Louise Richard. Cer- vallis. 1M7. Webster, Ralph. CorvaUis, IMS. Weckert, lorothy, Salem. IMS. Wees. Samuel Daniel, Salem, IMS. Weese, Samuel D., Salem, 193S. Weins, Esther. Salem. 1945. Weismaa, Matt. Salem. 1943. Weiss, MarceUa. Salem. IMS. Wendland, Adolpta J. and Emma. Sa lem. 1931. DIP BHEDCS PCDQDQS (Continued From Page One) MacArthur to the Pacific com mand. Having unfurled sails to catch the minor breezes Stassen apparently hopes the maingH will catch the considerable Mac Arthur winds. The one who did emerge with enhanced prestige was Governor Earl Warren of California. He kept his dignity but he laid out his political philosophy without compromise. He made the dis tinction between social progress and socialism, and declared the Republican party should support the former while it fought the latter; and he pointed to the party platforms of 1944 and 1948 in support of his stand. By wh ,e authority, he inquired, have those platforms been revoked? But Warren was on the receiv ing end of a bitter attack launched by John Francis Ney lan, former Hearst attorney of San Francisco, who as regent of the University of California la bored to impose the anti-Communist oath on all employes of the university. He and other California conservatives rate Warren as a new dealer. They want to elect an anti-Warren delegation. Even if they fail they will do their utmost to keep any Warren balloon from rising at Chicago. The Taft organization at San Francisco was a smooth-working machine. In contrast the Eisen hower cause was hv. green and fumbling hands through enthusi asm for Ike served to overcome much of the internal weakness of the organization. On the whole' the San Fran cisco shindig was like a game of shinny, resulting in skinned shins and scarred knuckles and a few body bruises. It probably will not be repeated. tj ana id cites i i atumm Jack Lynch, Portland, is announcing- his candidacy for state treas urer today. He is a Repnbllcrji and is a state senator, Fred E. Robinson, Medford mer chant, annomneed Wednesday he would seek Republican nomina tion for state treasurer. (Story on Page 1.) Former - Mayors Of Salem Invited To Council Meet Former mayors of Salem are In vited to sit in with Salem City Council at its deliberations sched uled for next Monday night. Mayor Alfred W. Loucks and W. W. Chadwick, Salem hotelman and former mayor, have invited ex-mayors to meet at the Senator Hotel for dinner and social gath ering prior to the 7:30 p. m. Coun cil session at City Hall. Invited are former mayors Doug las McKay, R. L. Elstrom, L M. Doughton, V. E. KuKh, Harley O. White. Walter E. Keves. and Clar ence E. Albin. If we have not quiet in our minds, outward comfort will do no more for us than a golden slipper on a gouty foot. Bunyon Phane 4-3333 Income Tax Returns Prepared Leon A. Fiscus 1509 M. 4th Ph. 3-5285 ooo Uni versify) Willamette Va COMPLETI FRIENDLY BANKING SERVlCf At 8:30 a.m. EVERY WEEK DAY A BRANCH OF- SALEM'S INDEPENDENT HOME TOVTJ ITillaihotto Valloy Dan!: 1310 State St. PK. 4-4431 Deposits Insured to $10,CCO by FD!C NEW YORK Support for stock price levels was lacking in Wall Street Wednesday and the market suffered its first setback since Jan. IS. g For about half the session selec tive strength of a few favorites, plus flurries of demand for air craft and radio-TV issues, kept the list on a steady course I But when pivotal groups? like railroads, steels, oils, motor and chemicals began to soften, there was a rather general swing to the downside. Final losses ran to hiore than a dollar a share. Total trans fers for the day were 170,000 shares. . f 4 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 40 cents . to $101.70. Rail and industrial com ponents each dropped 50 cents. Utilities were up 10 cents. I t Grain Market Prices Slide I 5 CHICAGO (JP) A move lof Per mit imports of fats and oil?: into this country created a little pres sure on soybean and lard prices on the Board of Trade Wednes day. Grains went along on the de cline. .' January soybeans proved' an ex ception to the main trend, s This contract was closed out Wednes day, along with January lard, and some last minute short covering left it 2Ya .to 4 cents higher. January lard, however, was lower- II, Wheat closed -l lower corn 1 to 1 lower, oats -f lower, rye l-2 lower, deferred' soy beans 4-3 lower and lard 25 to 37 cents a hundred pounds low er. 5 I " NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tho un do signed has been appointed executor of the Will of Charles Cawrse. de ceased Ali persons having ,v claims agairst the estate are hereby notified to present the same to the I under signed at the -Pioneer Trust Company Building, State and Commercial Streets. ' Salm. Oregon, within six (6) rtqonths from the date of tho first publication of his notice. s PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Will of: Charles Cawrse. deceased. Willis. Kyle Sc Emmons i i . Albany, Oregon t 't Attorneys for Executor. Published January J. 10, 17. 14. 195X. i NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN? that by an order of the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for tho County of Marion, In Probate, duly made and entered on the fifteenth day of Jan-. uary. issz. i nave been duly appointed as executor of the last will and testa ment and estate ef ELLA M. STOLZ. deceased, and that I have duly quali fied as such executor. AU persons hav ing claims -igalnst said estate- hereby are required to present them, with, proper vouchers, to me at 459 South. Suirmer Street, in Salem. Marion County. Oregon, within six 'months from the date of the first publiCaUon of this notice. $ Dated and first published the sev enteenth day of January. 1952. 3 WILLARD C. MARSHAL! Executor aforesaid; :; Wallace P. Carson. S t Allan G. Carson and J x Peter M. Gunnar. f Attorneys for Executor ' t J. 17.24. tUtM.U. In Salem and Vicinity L. IKXi ROBINSON , Is the man to see about a plan to cancel mortgage and refund of all payments on principal. BUSINESS MEN'S? f ASSURANCE COMPANY J OF AMERICA . 1 Kansas City, Missouri - "We write insurance only if you want it - need it - andean pay for it" . L IRL ROBINSON I Salem Representative 2350 So. Cottage Ph. 2SM1 13th and State StoclcPricell""": Drop Slightly & . 4 1 t -N V- J I..-..., iX-, y llev 5)(onL2 Note These Convenient Hours of Service ! to: 5:30 P.n. WOJt I11! to: 7:00 p.in. cn FTJDAYS J j to: 12:00 noca SATUTiDAYS m 4 . o a. 4. . -