No Favor Sioay Us, jVo Fear Shall Atot"
Frota First Statesman. March 18. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHUSG COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE Editor and Publisher
Pa bushed every morning. Business office 21S 8 CommercUl, Salem, Oregon. Telephone X-244.1.
Catered at the postofflee at 8alem, Oregon, as secead ciaas matter ander act el congress March S. 117 S.
Teacher-Parent Conferences
School report cards have been under fire for
a long time. "Progressive" educators of course
would have nothing to do with them. Moderates
have altered them greatly from the percentage
ratings formerly given to students in deport
ment and in the several subjects they were
studying. More recently the A-B-C-D or Excellent-Good-Fair-Failed
markings have been
dropped for other forms of advising parents of
the progress or lack of progress of their chil
dren at school.
Some of the Salem grade schools, as was
reported in The Statesman Monday, have made
the substitution of teacher-parent conferences
for the traditional report card. Results so far
seem to be satisfactory, though the administra
tion does not favor extending the system to
high schools.
The conference method calls for talks be
tween parents and teachers twice a year. If full
and frank it certainly can be much better than
the ld method of giving a specific percentage
grade to a pupil's work. It is time-consuming,
and requires a common basis of interest in the
child for its success. Today's parents have had
more schooling than the parents of former gen
erations. They should know more about the
progress their children should make, and at the
same time be better able to give them the push
or the assistance that many seem to require. The
teacher though must develop courage to tell
parents the truth and must have some ability to
give guidance to the parent for home instruc
tion. She will have to develop new techniques
herself.
Too often parents feel so unacquainted with
teaching practices that the schoolroom seems
alien to them with their own experience. The
conference system should break down barriers
and develop a better understanding of what
goes on in the school. It will however consume
a lot more teacher-energy than the former cus
tom of getting down the report cards and scat
tering the As, Bs and Cs among the children.
Pe French, Cattle King
Harney County, which recently had its his
torical picture "taken" in a book by George
Francis Brimlow, rates again in current litera
ture in the biography, "Pete French, Cattle
King" by Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Wood (Bin
fords & Mort, Portland; $3). Pete French is a
proper subject for a biography, for his name
till is legend in the cattle country. His "P"
ranch is now part of the U. S. bird refuge; and
the Blitzen River which pours down out of the
Bteens Mountains to water the hummocks
where the birds nest, as formerly its water
Irrigated Pete French's rich hay pastures.
Mn. Wood fictionalizes her biography, but
It is assumed that she has endeavored to paint
an accurate picture of the man who came to
control more land than any private owner in
Oregon. She makes him of heroic proportions,
Egypt Government Steps Back from Brink
Of Final Diplomatic Break With Great Britain
By J. M. ROBERTS. JR.
Associated Press News Analyst
Egypt, through the sudden in
tervention of King Farouk to
ohange premiers, has taken a step
back from the
brink of a com
plete diploma
tic break with
England.
The step was
lied diplomatic ' '
circles as offer-- t
ing some hope' iy",...S
for eventual so-1 I I
lution of the I 1 I
friction wh ich l Y ; I
has halted their ' 1 1
plans for a Middle East Com
mand in conjunction with the
defense of Europe.
It seemed to have eased what
has become a very grave possi
bility of real Anglo-Egyptian
war.
' On the other hand, it appeared
to be just as much and perhaps
more of a move by Farouk to
quell incipient revolt.
The people. Inflamed by the
Nationalistic propaganda af the
Nana Pasha govenunent, were
U kirns the bit in their teeth, and
showed cixns of rein against
that cTeraaent Itself for tta
failure to east the British from
the Soes Zone.
The prospect that any Egyp
tian government will be able to
make a deal with Britain with
out attracting riotous public an
ger seems Just as remote as ever.
The aastoanced alms of the
new g-everament are the same
as before to establish solo
Egyptian sovereignty over the
Sudan aad oust British troops
from Egypt. The Immediate ob
jective Is to restore security
wttMn the country against- re
petition of Saturday's riots. '
Farouk appears to have been
, Influenced by advisers who fav-
r ultimate treaty arrangements
' with Britain and the United
States.
New parliamentary elections,
required by the constitution after
a cabinet is removed, will give
him some Idea of Just where the
country stands and what he can
do.
There la Betalag to indieaia
that anyone eaa seriously cut the
Power of the anti-British Waf
dists who anr hold ga aer oeal
of the seats.
In that case, the situation cre
ated by Farouk's intervention
merely means a month's lull.
This might offer the opportunity
for some third party to do some
spade work. It can hardly be the
EL i -"i
Calm, Proeon. Tueo Juf . Einuuif E3. 1SS1
United States, which is too close
to Britain.
The most powerful nation
which could ret the ear of the
Cairo government, one which la
associated with the U. S. aad
British defense program against
Russia, one which could provide
a stable defense of the Sues
Canal now the prime objective
of British policy in Egypt la
Turkey.
The Egyptian; contention that
they can take care of the Canal
is laughed off by the Allies, who
remember what happened when
the Egyptian army took the field
against Palestine.
There is not even mack hope
that a stable government eaa be
The Safety
The Bend of the: River
To the Editor:
It was the personal Jealous
pride in my neighbor, Mt Hood
and her beautiful surrounding
gardens that prompted me to wit
ness the current cinema showing
of "Bend of the River". I had
seen ML Hood play such a majes
tic roll in Oregon's summer sun
set and glistening winter snows,
that I was extremely hopeful of
her part in the movies.
She turned lit a splendid per
formance, looking just as glam
orous a hundred years ago as she
does today. I did not particularly
notice the bend in the river, but
against such a scenic backdrop
the twist In men's minds, and the
treacherous double cross in their
deeds, did strike out with con
siderable impact.
I wondered what the tranquil
mountain lady thought of the
drama of men and conquest un
folding at her feet. Did she not
feel men had ,t made progress
against the forces of nature? Now
fine highways skirted her door
way, and automobiles encircled
her in a Sunday afternoon. Great
steel spans crossed the Willam
ette at Portland; What then, she
would surrey, have men accom
plished to regulate the forces of
lust, greed, and' intrigue within
themselves. A hundred years ago
unwarranted personal privileges
and gains were the product of the
six shooter, now it is the fur coat
deep freeze, and undue influence.
For us to realise a better world,
we must strive for better people
in it. As the picture tells us, we
must raise better apples. We
must put quality apples in the
barrel of American leader ship,
and maintain constant vigilance
tateroan
in spite of his slight figure, because of his
amazing capacity at range and livestock man
agement. He didn't do so well with people as
did his contemporary John Devine, another
great stockman of the late 19th century in
Southeastern Oregon. Animosity grew up be
tween French and the small ranchers who
fringed his domain. French accused them of
stealing his cattle and "mooching" on his pas
tures. They accused him of crowding them out
in his greed for land. One of the small ranch
ers shot and killed French at one of the round
ups, in 1897, and after a stirring trial at Burns
was acquitted. But the French legend lived on.
Pete French came from California. As a
youth he went to work for Dr. Hugh Glenn,
who operated the biggest wheat ranch in the
Sacramento Valley. Glenn staked French for the
Oregon venture (the Postoffice of Frenchglen
preserves this association). French married
Glenn's daughter, Ella, but she was a spoiled
child who refused to live in Oregon, prefer
ring the. luxury of the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco. Glenn was killed by a disgruntled
employe and his estate was squandered by his
family. Ella finally divorced French; their son
remained with her and amounted to nothing.
So French's life became lonely and ended in a
tragedy which still is the subject of discussion
and debate in the great cattle country, though
his death occurred in the 1890s.
Our preference would be for biography with
out the dress of fiction. That may make it mora
readable, however; and Pete French was a
character for fiction and even for drama. The
book is a worthwhile addition to Oregon his
i' tory-literatura.
Alaska Airlines got a lot of publicity for its
flight to drop a striped pole at the North Pole,
just before Christmas, along with a bundle of
letters to Santa Claus. At the same time it
talked about over-the-pole flights to the other
side of the world. Now the Scandinavian Air
lines are projecting similar flights as part of a
regular commercial schedule. This is probably
some years off, for test flights must be made
and suitable intermediate bases located; but
flying over the top of the world may become
commonplace before long.
A building doesn't have to be big and impos
ing to have architectural character. For ex-
ample see the new Courtway Building on Court
Street, recently completed by Frank Doolittle.
Without being an imitation of the style in the
old French Quarter of New Orleans Its front is
suggestive of that style in its balcony and grill
work. Fronting as it does on the civic center it
will attract interest as the years go by.
In some cities lawyers are getting a new run
of business: defending clients accused of evad
ing their income taxes. It's an ill wind . . .
established In Cairo capable of
making or keeping form commit
ments. There is not much hope
that any Cairo government will
rise above the most vernal domes
tie politico which " was really
what set off the current crisis,
The situation is complicated
by intensified Soviet propaganda
and diplomatic campaigns among
the Arabs.
Unless Egypt can bo brought
into association with the Middle
East defense group thronrh as
sociation with some country she
trusts more than either Britain
or the United States, no mere
shift In ruling- personalities seems
likely to have much effect ea
her foreign relations.
Valve
for the bad ones. Rotten apples
have no respect to position, they
show up in the top of the barrel
as well as the bottom.
Dean I. McWain
How Mold Our Children
To the Editor:
I appreciate very much your
editorial page and the opinions
of the people voiced there. I am
thankful for a free press and the
good that is done through your
paper.
A very small thing has come
to my attention, yet it is large in
its outreach. I refer to the candy
dgarets on sale throughout Sa
lem. I have four small children
and am therefore able to see their
reaction to things clearly. The
containers are similar to popular
brand dgarets, and they are even
wrapped in white "dgaret" pa
per. Personally I don't want my
children to regard smoking as OK
for I consider It injurious to
health and a very messy, bad ap
pearing and expensive habit.
Children ape adults so readily
that it may appear comic to scene
to sea children pretend "smok
ing." There are many ways to shape
candy-and I eat as much as (and
sometimes more than) my figure
will permit. Could it be too much
to ask the candy manufacturers
to change their molds?
And then there is the same
subtle habit-forming device put
forth in soft drink quarters where
the bottles resemble in shape and
color popular brand beer bottles.
How are we allowing our youth
to be shaped?
Mrs. Harry Keller,
e 2338 N. 34th St.
GRIN AND DEAR IT
"1 guess rosy plans areat what they used to bo . . . they're talking
about getting- married aad managing to Uvo somehow . . .
Sisters Lose
Fight to Share
In Huge Estate
PORTLAND A woman's
will leaving half a million dollars
to two of her daughters and cut
ting off two others with $10 each
was upheld in court here Monday.
Circuit Judge James R. Bain
ruled that Mrs. Agnes L. McBride,
art patroness, was mentally com
petent when she executed the will
in 1948.
It left the $500,000 estate In
trust with 40 per cent of the in
come going to Mrs. Flora McBride
Kerron and 60 per cent to Dorothy
McBride. Both are daughters of
the late D. B. McBride, Portland
woolen mill operator and real es
tate man. They live in Portland.
Mrs. McBride's daughters by a
previous marriage Agnes Mc
Bride, Portland, and Mrs. Marie
Diamond, Detroit, Mich., were be
queathed $10 each. Their attor
neys argued that their mother
held an insane delusion against
them.
When McBride died, he left half
a million dollars to the widow and
another half million to Dorothy
McBride and Mrs. Kerron.
tFCDDDOS
(Continued From Page One)
the opening up of Iron or do
posits in Ontario, Labrador and
Quebec and in exploitation of
other minerals. This has served
to bring the exchange into bal
ance. Our principal imports from
Canada are newsprint, metals
and some agricultural products.
Canada buys from the United
States great quantities of manu
factured goods. Travel of U.S.
citizens into the Northland has
helped Canada's exchange situ
ation. The relaxing of controls on
travel allowances will permit
Canadians to do more traveling
in the United States.
The two countries are sepa
rated by a boundary line, un
fortified. They live under inde
pendent flags and governments.
But economically and culturally
they are closely united. It real
ly seemed like stealing from a
friend to convert a U. S. dollar
into $1.09 or $1.10 Canadian. Now
wo can visit Canada without
feeling like a thief. Americans
really rejoice that Canada's dol
lar is at parity with our own.
Congressional Quiz
Q How
saach -Iff ereaee Is
tews of the eentea-
there la
den far
GOr Presidential
A The main disagreements
among the leading candidates
Gen. Eisenhower, commander of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization forces in Europe, ex
Gov. Stassen (Minn.), Sen. Tart
(R Ohio) and Got. Warren
(Calif.) are over military and
foreign policy, according to a
Congressional Quarterly study
of their public statements. All
'four agreed, however. In oppos
ing corruptioa in government,
government waste and over
grown bureaucracy, excessive
taxation, communism and "isola
tion." Q Do they sea alike ea eea-
doct of the
has said the
TJ. S. must aid Western Europe
militarily as march as possible.
Taft has said the military pro
gram under the Atlantic Pact
was "a waste of money." Stas
sen has backed Eisenhower's
stand on Europe. Warren called
for foreign aid "consistent with
the security and solvency" of
the U.S.
few JteMbli-
ta favor of vatversai salu
tary trsiaiag?
A Only Elsenhower has call
ed for UMT in peacetime. The
other three have opposed 1L
by Lichty
Truman to Present
Medals of Honor
To 2 Soldiers
WASHINGTON (Jf) - President
Truman will present Medals of
Honor Tuesday to two soldiers for
deeds of extraordinary valor in
Korea.
The nation's highest military
award will be bestowed at a White
House ceremony to M-Sgt. Hubert
L. Lee, of Leland, Miss., and Sfc.
Joseph O. Rodriguez of San Ber
nardino, Calif.
Since the beginning of the Ko
rean conflict, the Army has an
nounced the award of Medals of
Honor to 40 officers and men. Nine
survived and have returned to the
U. S. The remaining 31 were ei
ther killed in action or listed as
missing.
Sen. Anderson Resigns
Senate Campaign Post
WASHINGTON WVSen. Ander
son (D-NM) resigned Monday as
chairman of the Senate Democratic
Campaign Committee for reasons
of health. Sen. Clements (D-Ky)
was named to succeed him.
Anderson told reporters he will
serve as vice chairman of the com
mittee, s position Clements has
been filling.
K of C to Burn Mortgage
At Catholic Center
The Salem Knights of Columbus
tonight will burn the mortgage of
the Salem Catholic Center, 723
Shipping St
Attending the ceremony, which
will follow a dinner for all
Knights, will be State Deputy
Jasper W. Kennedy of Eugene. The
meeting will be held at the Cen
ter. anSaVSeSSSS
Bottor English
By D. C. WILLIAMS
Better English (11 Vi Ed P
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? 'Do you know who I
can get to do the work proper?"
2. what is the correct pronun
ciation of "eviscerate"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Juniper, junler,
clothier, financier.
4. What does the word "irre
vocable" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with po that means "born after
the death of the father"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "Do you know whom I
can get to do the work proper
ly?" 2. Pronounce e-vis-er-at,
first e as in me, unstressed, i as
in it, second e as in set, a as in
ate, accent second syllable. 3.
Junior. 4. Incapable of being re
voked; unalterable. This is an
Irrevocable law." 5. Posthumous.
Q How do they stand oa
domestic IssaesT
A On labor policy, Taft and
Warren approve the Taft-Hartley
Act, with modifications. Stas
sen wants corporations to share
profits with employes. Eisen
hower sees no basic business
labor conflict. The President's
health Insurance program was
condemned by Taft and Stassen.
Warren wants medical care on
"reasonable terms" for everybody.
Taft and Warren favor public
low-cost housing; Stassen wants
private capital to build low-cost
homes. Eisenhower has been, sil
ent on health policy and public
housing.
Q Did the
State-ef-tae-U
new Ida
President la his
est for 'tho "TaJr
Dealf-
A Tea, but he went light on
it. He caned again for increased
social security benefits and fed
eral aid to education and local
public health services. But he
did not ask directly for his
health insurance program he
said only "something must be
done" soon to meet the "nation's
health needs." He did not spell
out civil rights legislation and
failed to mention the Brennan
farm plan. His former plea for
Taft-Hartley-Act repeal became
a request to "improve our labor
law."
(Copyright. US2.
Congressional Quarterly)
386 Mid-Valley Residents
Eligible for State Tax Rebates
A new divident in tax refunds is due some 388 Mid-Willamette
Valley residents from the State
The Statesman today prints
area released by the State Tax
due from taxes paid in the past
Persons whose names appear
Commission, Withholding Depart
ment, Salem, supplying social
security number, former address
and present address and sign the
letter with personal signature. The
checks will be sent by mail.
The names, listed alphabeticaly,
with the last known address, fol
lows: Andcraoa, Clyda Eaen, Albaay
Anderson, Peter A. u4 ESwloa 1-,
Salem
Antnu, Soger O., Salem
Arnold, Floy F. Newberf
Arthur, Ernest B., Sweet Home
Babeock, Richard A., and Pearl,
Stayton
Bailey, 3. W. and Marcel. Indepen
dence Bailey, Katie Ann, Salem
Baker, Fred and Mary, I dan ha
Barnes, GiUord L. and Sally, Tur
ner Basnford, Willi! S. and Barbara B.,
PbUomaUi
Bellinger, Norwood and Freda, Mon
mouth Beverley, Ernest I-, Molalla
Biselow, VioU, Salem
BUsland, Virgil L. and Dora E.. Al
bany Blair. Elmer L-, Brownsville
Blom, Raymond, Lebanon
Borst, Robert Gerald, Albany
Bowman. QuenUn G., and Phyllis L..
Corvallis
Bradley, Clarence W. and Be mice
M . Salem
Brand es, Zatta. Corrallis
Brown, Myrtle, E, Albany
Bullock, Evelyn C. Jones, Salem
Burford, Char lent, Albany
Burt, Harold L. and Ragna, Corval
lis Burxta, Gene, Monmouth
Campbell, Louise, Salem
Carney, Mary, Salem
Carr. Mary L... Lebanosi
Carson, Joan, Corvallis
Casey, Denver, O. and Laura J
Salem
Catafortk, Irvln 1. and Wanda, Salem
Caadill. John A. and Basel C,
Salem
ChrUmu, Leroy. CorvallU
Churchman. P. B.. Salem
Clark. Andrew P. and Maraiae, Sa
lem Clemons, Ronald E. aad Marlam, Sa
lem Coble, Charles G. aad Doris, Salem
Cole, Jack H Wills mine
Cooley, Ray, Albany
Coon, James Milton. Larrisburg
Cooper, Dempeey Paul, Lebanon
Cooper. Joseph I. and Norma O.,
Carlton
Cope land, elude C. and Dorothy,
Salem
Corey, Barbara J., Albany
Cox, Ear! W Salem
Cox. Lawrence T. and Naesnl. New
berg Crabtree, Egbert H., Corrallis
Crawford. Leslie A., Harrlsbnrf -Crawford,
Samuel T. and Mary, gil
vertoa Crites. Annie H., Salem
Crow. Marie. Salem
Cubic. James E., Salem
Cummlngs, Donald J.. Caaby
Carpet, Agaptto, Brooks
Dahlke, Joan A., Mm City
Daley. Boy Edwin and Loonm M..
Marouam
Daniels, Walter aad Mary H, Mo
lalla Darby, Harold, Lebanon
Darting, Eva, Independence
Davidson. Darwin L. and Lena. Sa
lem Davidson, Richard E.. Monmouth
Davis, Betty Lou, Albany
Davis. James F.. Sweet Home
Davis, Leonard B. and Lillian,
lem
Davis. Sanford Q . Dallas
DeLaahmatt, Benjamin aad
Sa-
jot-to a., Albany
DeMrth, Margaret, Corvallis
Dichter. Ralph L. and Phyllis J..
Corrallis
Dickson. Alberta, Lebanon
Dinges. Lester L.. Salem
Dobeah, Harry C. Albany
Dolan. Oadte. Id
Dottnar. Francis. Salem
Dor ran. Fred, Lebanon
Dotaea. Barrel G.. Sweet
Drake. David. Lebanon
Dresner, Kenneth, Salem
Duncan, Elmer W Salem
Duval. Edmund J, Salem
Kagaa, Elmer Woodbnrn
Eagle. Leona B., Salem
Earls, Troy William, Sweet Homo
Eastman. Joseph H.. Sweet Homo
Edgecoma. Augusta. Brownsville
Eitelgeorge. Lewis aad Mao L, ga-
EUiott. Morce A. aad Laura, Leb
anon Ellis. Queatla R., Salem
Emery. Settle R Lebanon
Evert. Loo A. ana lona, Salem
Farmer. Robert. Albany
Fatstad. Emu and Myrtle, Albany
Fast, Albert F. and Grace L., Cor
vallis Ferguson. Leonard and Lcnora. In
dependence Fish. Ernest D. aad Jo see D.. Salem
Fleig, Edna Mae, Lebanon
Folson. Lou L., Salem
Ford. Ray, Independence
Ford, Raymond and Mary V., Leb
anon Foster, Richard, Salem
Fowler. John P. aad Clara. Albany
Fowler, George D., Jr.. Salem
Friis. Gregg and LeUcia. Salem
Fuller. Bert R. and Ottie. Sweet
Home
Gaines. Madeline and Earl E, Al
bany Gama. Joe O. and Caterrtna. Al
bany Gasiin, Rex R. and Eva, Albany
Gerspacher, Francis, Stayton
Gilberton. James B., Salem
Goodman, Eleanor, L.. Corrallis
Graham, Margaret H. CorvallU
Gray, James Lyle. Lebanon
Gray, Tim and Elsa. stayton
Green. Georgia, Salem
Grenz. Doris, L, Salem
Grogaa. Merle. Salem
Grosxnlckle, victor and Mario, So.
Han, Orel V. aad Ont, gilnm
Barney, Robert Larry. Stayton
Haunah. Edgar F., Salem
Hare. Theodore BU. Corvallis
Hartley, Noel A. Sweet Homo
Hearon, T. at, SU verton
Heason, Douglas and Wilma, aiv.-T
Heckard, Arbc. Willamlna
Heodley. Basel 0 Salem
H rising er, D. S Albany
Hetvey, Myron
Henderson, Pat, Salem
Hewitt, WUnaa M Salem
Higghabocham. Paul L. aad rums.
ifiOsbery, Elwia K, Molalla
- mi num. oatney U.
Valsets
Hlada, Term J,
Irwin. Jennie K... Staytom
Jaeksoa, MyrUa ML. asM
James. Frank M. and Ann ML. K-
berg
ose a. Edward A Dallas
Jarris, Lots C. and
Salem
Jennrngs. Loo L and Ma
aaoa
Job sinn. AVred E.. Scso
K, Loo-
J ohm on. Mori W Lyons
Maes, Etna. B
Jesses, Henry W
Jones, WO 0. aad Frances.
Karmier, O. W. aad Gladys ML, Salem
Keller. Barry C.mad Frances. Salem
Keller. Nora.
Hoaglaad. Clareskea BL aad JsaaoL
Salem "
Hslrasah. DaUard BL, Salens
Holland. Rax, Albany
opwrn. Archie aad) Esther. Swoot
Homo, Frank D, Caaby
HomrJPorothyL, Sasa
naJkeyl " " ?Tg'rtiisag
mslosfL Fred and ULaCay, SaMam
of Oregon.
the complete list of those from this
Commissions for whom refunds are
three years.
on the list should write to: State Tax
Keller. Reta E Salem
Keraj Robert E. and Dorothy U,
Albany
Kid. Robert L. Jr Dallas.
Kilmer. Leo and Clarissa. Sweet
Home.
KrimbreD, Dorothy Marie. CorvaUlf
King MabI Lebanon.
Ring. W. B. Molalla.
Kingman. Leona M Salem.
Kin nan. Richard. Ballston.
Kirk wood. Jean. Salem.
Keehler. Barotd and Mary K-. Al
bany.
Knper. George H Philomath.
LaBansky, Joseph X. and Violet
Woodbnrn.
Ladd. Frank L. and Elaine, Salem.
La Fond, Betty L Salem
Laadis. Henry W- Salem.
Lane. Lloyd W.. Dallas.
Laner. WlUard J. and Norma, Albany.
Leach. OrvabeOo, Sheridan.
Leichton. W 111am M. and Maxine.
CorvallU.
Lindstrom. Henry and Lvdla. Albany.
Livincston. Leroy F.. Sweet Homo.
Logan. Fenton F . Salem
Love, Jack J. and Wanda I. Le
banon. LoveU. Dot. Salem.
Lovik, Ntta L . Lebanon.
l.utirull. Odeas and Arxate. Browns
ville. Lnyster. Nancy M. Vaade. Salem.
Mackav. Frank and Ames. Salem.
Malone. C. L. and Dorothy Mae. Al
bany.
Mathison. Palmer. " Independence.
Mataler. Alvia M. and Virginia O
Casir.
May. Carl R. and Jerry J , Philomath.
McCarthy. Percv E.. Salem.
McCauley. Charles D. and B lab.
Peart. W. Salem.
Mc Cloud, OrvUle and Ed a. Dallas.
McCnUoch. Grant H. and Victoria.
Newbere.
McDeugaL Raymond L. and Its,
TnnifT
McFartin. George L and Carol C
McGlanghlln. Marshall, dependence.
McGUughlin. Owen J. aad Mildred,
ladepeadeace.
Me Kim. Lester Wayne. Menmouth.
Mk BirkarS K - MU1 City.
Meggtrt. John R. and Bettor J..
Sweet Home.
m t.fc. R,nh Uf flalca.
MeaL Gordon W. and Mablo Y
MerrelL Vemaa D, Salem.
Mesaer. Maud arson. Turner.
Milbnrn. John S. and Lena
L-.
Sweet Home.
Miller. Mary R.. Albany.
Miller. Verba. Salem.
Mills. Otis C aad Betty. Sweet Homo
H Minn. Shirley A. and Albert. Salem.
Mix. David. McCoy.
MonteUo. Pedro. Albany.
Moore. Henry D. and Nellie M..
Canby. . .
Moore. John M. and Wanda Loo.
Sweet Home.
Morgan. Everett sad Francis. Now
berg. .
Uo.ra lfmrtha Aurora.
Morrison. Robert and Annette F-
Salem
Moser. Esther A.. Stayton
Murphy, Floyd W.. Lebanon
Murphy. WUttam L. and Violet, St.
Myers. John C Sweet Home
Nelsen. William W. and Hannah K-.
Sweet Borne
Nelson. William C Salem
Newman. John B. Jr., Independence
Nlemuth. Eva Louise, aisuj
Noe. Cecil B. and Patricia D.
North. Wallace B., Salem
Nowack. Frederick B.. Salem
O'Neill. Donald J. and Ettxabeth E
Corvallis
Otto, Robert J. aad Barbara, West
Start oa
Paddock. Betty L Salem
Patzer, Robert H.. Salem
Pearl, John and Edna. Lebanon
Peck. Elmer J-. Dallas
Pedersen, Nebs aad Elsie, Lebanon
Pels, Ray, Salem
Phillips, Grace R., Lebsnoa
Pless. John W, Lebanon
Plymate. Lois Jean. Canby
Poage. AJvie L. aad hflldrea, Salem
Poppleton. Roye E., Corvallis
Petty, Don L., Independence
Petty. Frank and Garnet, Albany
Peyton. Ralph E. and Betty. Albany
Pfelfer, Gene E. and Ellen Mo
lalla Phillips, Geneva M , Salem
Potter. Phil W., Sdo
Potter, Tom, A urns rill
Powell. Edgar R. aad Bernlee, BO
verton Presley. Howard Dale. Aurora
Prevo. WlUard L-. Dallas
Prichard. Martha J Albany
Prince. William R. and Mild
dred B,
Salem
Punaei, William J, Salem
Quiring, Wanda, Salem
RadclUTe. Erie and Dorothy W
Sa-
lem
Raebm. Mike, ML Angel
Reding, Wendell P. and Teresa ML.
Salem
Keichenberger, Fred and Helen.
Stayton
Kennpford, Harold and Lillian, Sa
lem Renxelman, Paul and Dorothy, Leb
anon Richard. Joseph W. aad Mary J..
Idaaha
Richardson. XL L., Sweet Homo
Riddle, Kenneth J., Salem
Robinson. Ronald il, FaUs City
Rock, Otis F. and Sylvia, Salem
Rohan .Frank J. aad Margaret
Kojo, Vinceate, Salem
Roper. Patricia L., Salem
B oar n balm, Laella EL, Salem
Resevear. Albert O. aad Hazel A.,
Newberg
Ross. Charles K., Vatsets
ROwe. Preston K, Corvallis
Rowland, Fred A. aad Anna C. Sa
lem Roy, James E. and Carolyn S., Al
bany Russell. Mel via J. and Be mice J,
Corvallis
Salvage. William Bom, I ebsaoa
Savage, Jem Lee. Philomath
Savard. Rose Mario M. CorvallU
Scaar. Ed aad Blanche. Salem
Scnaaermana. Gerald L. aad J,
otto F, Corrallis
Schmidt. Vexnard F
Beverly J, Newberg
John Henry Jr MoiaOa
Kenneth D. ana Seta
Lou. Albany
Schwrrmsn. Joseph. Lebanon
Scott. C Roy and Patricia tU. Meav-
Scott. James V. aad ABco ML, Co,
valhs
Sears. Aaco L, Corvams
laenaaa. Dolores J. Corvalna
aaewney, Ray J Lebaa
Shrock. MerMn E. Caaby
atswy. BSOT woo
hi WOma A, WB-
Jackao. Camllia.
Sauxth, James. Alaaav.
Bsnita. Leonard L. aad Violet L.
vaLUa.
omMh. Thomas O, aad Flora. BO-
wHMssSnsam-
Saw act, Ttrgll. Sweet Hoaao.
taama. Bobett L,
JStarr. ArUaar and -
Steele. nteracet Jr.
Star. Saarxarag A. AJanay.
ncrnoer. wuiia.
Shrodo, Slarvsn
Laleam.
Stats, Edward W.
SaalL Heward A. Bales
Shaha. Earl Mtkea, Islam
DoJInV"""" lr"""1- " "
Slmpna. Clem ML aad Lsama, Sa-
Shanett. Forrest C, Grand It tads
C aad Rao BL. 8-
Slsrnaa. W. J, and Edna, Balam
!7. PsmH D, Salem
Sankta, Donald BL and Wlhaae, AJanay
Soxtth. Frank aad Ssiasth B, IaJ-
jBmata. Herbert T. aad BUrtaa. Sal-
. Saatta. Ivan H.
Snmtrtec. 'oka W Dallas,
s
S warts.
Tavlor. Frank. Sweet Ha
Thextea, Robert E Lebanon.
Thomas. Alpha 1. Salem.
Thomas, Andrew C. Jr. aad rays A
Salem.
Thomas. Letha. Wmimtna.
Thomas. Oscar A. and Nellie, Albany.
Thompson, George W., Corvallis.
Thompson, Ivan aad Gladys , arrrf
City.
Thompson. Walter W. aad LUa. Cer
vaUis.
Todd. Robert C. and Mildred, Moo
meath.
Tonics, Dave R, and Florence C
Lebanon.
Torrey. Dan, Lebanon.
Trommlitx. Lldnei aad MDdred. Sal
em. Treyer, WDlard A CorvalUs.
TaalcaxT. T. i. aad Iva. ladepeaA.
Vance. Ted. Newberg.
Voerma, Peeter and Anna.
Wake man. James C-. Albany.
waiters. Homer and KJsle.
warren, nancy, aaiem.
Weatheiipson. Bevery Ida. '"
Webber, cieo Ss. aad Dorothy, Le-
Weekley. Keuaeth aad Helen. Salem.
Welch, Martin K. and Lenu Lebsamv.
Welty. Jane E Salem.
West, Herscael G- Amity.
West. LeRey L.. Sheridan.
Westberry. Walter J, Sweet Homo,
Westoa. Bensel D aad Joy. Dalian,
Wilbaaks, Francis W, Scotta MUU.
WHcntt, Robert K- Salem.
Wilgns. John J Shertdaa.
WUkersoa. Lladley ML aad Janet.
Salem.
Williams. Albert James, Salem.
Williams, Clyde O, Newberg.
WUnama. Louis Veraard. Salens.
Wilson. Betty Jean. Salem,
wm an. aajiaoad L. ana
Salem.
Wrnstoa, James Douglas and KrM
Cartten. M
Wood. Alfred M Independence.
Wood. Fred and Beeal. Salens.
W ernes, Ellis W, Albaay.
Toder. Beaedlet, Amity.
Teaag. Boy L. aad k&artis New
berg. ZandofskT. Bertha. Corvants.
Zimmerman. James aad IoU Za
Molalla.
Mrs. Beal Joins I
County Clerk Staff
Mrs. Lena Beal has Joined the
Marion County clerk's staff as
clerk for Circuit Judge Rex Khn
mell's court. She replaces Mrs.
Alice BrandvoW, who after
years in the office finished work
Monday.
Mrs. Beal, who has been em
ployed at times with the county
tax collection department, is the
wife of M. H. (Pat) Beal, princi
pal of North Marion Union High
School.
4-3333
Dave Hoss
Intattiawa
Solam Boys in Europe)
on
Overseas Depart
KSLII 13S3
Tonight, 9:30
si's ;
TIE-TANIG
Old you gat
those Xmas
Ties that blind
and sand
Friends Into a
tie-zzy?
--
Did Santa drop
off ties
So LOUD they
make fog
horns Sound tike tor
mites snor
ing T
Si
V
Do yo h a v
ties arovnd
That hava bo
come tie ro-
Soma from past
wearing?
THEN
r. .J t
Weil end Vt-tch fcr
Th3 Tlor&s-Kravsl
0333
Phona
A