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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1953)
Dad, Here Is How You Can Make Every Day Father's Day Editor's sete: Father! day is Jane 2L If you'd like to be a real liappy pop, here are the simple rules. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer NEW YORK So yoa'd like to be a happy dad? A hus band who lives in a Utopia where wires serve breakfast in bed, children wear golden wings and everyday is Father's Day?? It's easy. All you have to do is to become a "gold star father" with the aid of a few simple rules. No self-respecting wife would dream of henpeeking a husband thus decorated for the Father's Hsu or Fame. In i this, paradise on earth, ' father may go fishing or golfing any time, enjoy nights out with the boys, eat on a la carte lunch eon now and then instead .of the blueplate special and invite bis own relatives to the house. Wives Polled And how do you acquire the star rating necessary to this bliss ful existence?? This is how, ac cording to wives polled in the in terest of happier fathers' days for pop: 1. Be considerate. If you miss the 5:02 bus, train or plane, call home to alert the little woman. Instead of calling up after you've bad a few, and acting like it was all her fault 2. Be romantic, Early some week make a date with your wife for a Saturday night out This gives her a chance to get her hair frizzed, hire a baby sitter and fix up a party dress. Don't wait un til the last minute and say "well, d'y'wanna go out tonight?" 3. Be loyaL When everybody is praising a neighbor's cooking, put in a good word for the little wo man' biscuits. Cheerful at Home 4. Be cheerful. Tell a funny story or two at home in the eve ning. Don't save all your bon mots for the office gang. Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle T 1 2. I 1 h I6 h u 12 I' K w 15 ' 11 ' i " WL PPP P . rmZz- : i TOlr jT 7i Vp. it n 7i ; ,22. JT- 11 11L "22 WMF" IZZZIZlIIlII rsrssr H HORIZONTAL. 1 - Refuse- 52 Rhythm 86 Place 1 Pier from 54 Coagu- 88 Speckle 2 Ofgrana- grape- late 89 Human parent pressing 56 Extinct rate Plexus 5 Coarse bird SO Horlxon- 4 Small 10 Rumi- 57 Em- Lai beam fissure nant ' plover over S Packing 1$ Let 58 Native door case fall of a 92 Hostile Rescind 19 Across place force 7 Lofty 20 Frag- 60 Snarled 93 Nothing mountain ment 61 Grain 94 Fast 8 Sediment SI Lily 62 Day- 96 Vehe- 9 Art or 22 Comfort dream ment skill 23 -Tardy 64 Drinking- 97 Foreign 10 Sparing 24 Petition flask 99 Mining 11 Detest 26 Very 65 Devilfish chisel 12 Hebrew small 66 Dash 100 Writer's Judge brook 67 Chum mark 13 One 27 Heighten 68 Out- 102 Omen running 29 Roofing come 105 Asiatic away tin 69 Roll ' plant 14 Size of SO Chryso- ad 107 Impair- photo lite tumble ing graph -22 Utopian 70 Scatter 111 Chills 15 Mocker- 34 Trap 72 Wise and 16 Foray 35 Cold 74 College- fever 17 Capital ot 26 Season officer 112 Unusual- Norway ing 77 Encoun- ness 18 Beat 29 Cut - ter 115 Smell 25 Indian 41 Source 78 Club- 116 Hindu- 28 Revoke, of ' footed stani as a. saccharin person 117 Evade legacy 42 Single 79 Rose 118 Maoer- 31 Emulate metrical SO Voided ate 33 Freighted line es- 119 Arm 35 Rinsed - Move cutcbeon bone throat rapidly 81 Public 120 Anneal- 36 Cleanse 48 Female bouse ing 37 Hesitate antelope 82" Legiala- oven 38 Dishonor 49 Vehicle tor , 121 Creed 40 And not 50 Source 83 Them 122 A witty 41 Touching 81 Of 85 Sum remark 43 Protest ms up 123 Look against d3eicredt fflemoriai jfarlz A piece of beauty where the future has been secured by a long established en dowed care fund. , The purchase of a family burial plot ir) advance of need Is as wise as carrying Insurance to protect your: loved ones. V Interment spaces fn Belcrest are available In all areas of the park. We Invite your inquiry on our reasonable prices and term payment plan. 5. Be thoughfuL When your wife complains her head aches, startle her by. : suggesting : that you'll rustle up the bacon -and eggs. Refrain from "Oh, you're always sick" or "You're just get ting neurotic' 6. Be generous. Surprise your wife occasionally by saying some thing like "Darling, why don't you buy a new dress? Instead of waiting for tears. 7. Be praisefuL Compliment her on' her pretty coiffure or new hat Don't say: "You look like a tufted titmouse" or "How much was that thing?" 8! Be kindly. When she is driv ing the car treat it as her project Don't regale your guests later with tales of dented fenders. Mention Slimness 9. Be charitable. When she losses a 'few pounds encourage her by mentioning how trim she looks instead of commenting she's got a long way to go. 10. Be helpfuL Offer to take the kids to the zoo, circus or movies once in a while so mom can have a peaceful day house cleaning or shopping. Don't lock yourself in the attic or cellar with a murder mystery. If you observe these pointers you should earn your diamond studded halo in jiffy time. ANSWERS, SECTION 2 -PAGE 9 41st Division National Guard Troops Parade FORT LEWIS, Wash. (Spe cial) Troops of the Northwest's 41st Division were idle here Sun day after a week of intensive sum mer training concluded Saturday by a massive parade. Governors Arthur B. LangRe of Washington and Paul L. Pat terson of Oregon were among many civilian and military digni taries in the stand as the 6,000 guardsmen passed in review. Also reviewing the troops were Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon adjutant general; Lt Gen.-Joseph 1L Swing, commanding general of the Sixth Army; Maj. Gen. Harry Bolen, commander of the 44th Invantry division; Brig. Gen. George S. Cook, -assistant corn man of the 41st and Col Frede rick L. Wiegand, division chief of Staff. A Maj. Gen. ' Harold G. liaison, Salem, commanding general of the 41st led his troops on parade. Heading their units were CoL James D. Allgood, Dallas, com mander of the 162nd Infantry Regiment, and CoL Robert L. Ir ving, Salem, commander of the 186th Infantry Regiment Units of the division, including Company B and Company D of Salem, will resume training Mon day in the annual, summer sched ule. Camp will conclude Satur day. Lightning travels from ground toward clouds as well as from clouds to ground. vorncAL, 44 Noise 73 Ever made by (poetic) horse 74 Cherished 15 Baby- animal Ionian 75 Having hero existed (Myth..) longer 47 Noneoo- 76 In a red ductor manner ofelec- 78 Short tricity connect- 49 Vie ing pipe 50 Leaf of 79 Bracing water 82 Fashion lily ' 83 Chart 53 Drive nan 84 Player ot slant- musical ingly instrument 54 Tin 87 Novice 55 Even 89 Extreme (poetic) folly 58 Re-leas 91 Of niter 60 Palm of 93 Irritate Ceylon 94 Resounded 61 Lighter 95 Girt of 98 Insert Philip- 99 Cat - pines 101 Harsh 63 Un- 102 Jew of cooked Tarsus 64 State- 103 Frightful nous giant 65 Low 104 Unpol 67 Legend- isned nryhero 105 Deviate 69 Drag from loosely vertical 70 Pleasant (mining) : expreaw 106 Pilaster sion 108 Vain 71 Part of 109 Not any mortise 110 Chick-pea 72 River of 113 Stream Poland 114 Lamprey Mother 'Cat - Braves Fire to Save Kittens A mother cat, who returned to the side of her threatened week old kittens, was a . near-casualty Saturday when flames swept the basement of the Vernon Obert home at 91S N. 18th. St The five Kittens, four white and one grey one, were evacuated by the Oberts shortly after the fire was discovered by Mrs. Obert at 1:10 pjn. But the mother cat. frightened, wet and singed re mained in the basement until city firemen brought the blaze under control. Firemen said the fire apparent ly started from a trash box alongside a 50-gallon drum whichl had been converted into a trash burner-water heater. -Flames charred floor joists and destroyed stored bed clothing in the base ment, and filled the two-story frame dwelling with smoke. Loss in the fire, limited except for smoke to the basement, was not determined. It was insured. Salem Marine Unit Praised In Training CAMP PENDELTON, Calif. (Special) The "big guns from Salem, are in training here at the world's largest Marine in stallation. In the middle of two weeks of summer camp training are mem bers of the 3rd 155 mm Gun Battery, Salem Organized Marine Corps Reserve Unit. And Maj. Cecil A. Gardner, 2012 Court St, was mightily pleased with the way the men of the unit settled down to normal routine of Mar ines on active duty. "It's as if they were Marines all their lives, he explained. Impressed with the Marine training too, in their first visit to the Marine base, were Privates Dwight A. Bradley of Sublimity, and George D. Read of 1095 Gar net St, Salem. The Salem unit will conclude training here next Saturday. WSCS to Clean Lyons Parsonage Statesman News Service LYONS Mrs. Oscar Naue was hostess for the meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service held at her home Tues day afternoon, with Mrs. George Huffman, president, presiding over the meeting. Plans were made to clean the interior of the parsonage with Mrs. Leonard Cruson in charge. Attending the meeting were Mesdames George Huffman, Wil lard Hartnell, James Holdings head, Floyd Bassett, Leonard Cruson, Chester Roy, Mrs. Inez Ring, Mrs. Alice Huber and the hostess Mrs. Naue. Several members from the Lyons Womens Society of Chris tian Service attended conference in Salem Thursday and also at- : this Wforjgoodr reason. A lot of people have no idea that this big, roomy, sweet-riding 1953 Buick Special costs just a little more than the so-called "low-priced" three. Maybe you're one of them and we'd like to clear the picture for you. We'd like you to know that. you can buy the most beautiful, the most com' fprtableJthehighest'poweredSFECiAL in Buick history for the price proudly headlined here. T I ' . out there's more to this rfreat WHIN oh 'Association Formed To Promote Interest in U. N. PORTLAND An Oregon association for the United Nations was formed Friday "to promote the interest and cause of the United 'Nations. Former governor Charles A. Sprague, publisher of The Oregon Statesman, and alternate U. S. delegate to the United Nations in 1952, presided. About 30 persons in the board room of the First National Bank. ; Sprague was elected honorary chairman of the new Oregon United Nations Association. Prof. Karlin M. Capper-Johnson will serve as acting president The meeting had been called in a recent letter signed by E. B. McNaughton, Morgan S. O- dell, Edgar W. i Smith, Sprague and Professor Capper-Johnson. A 14-member board pro - tern was instructed to commence the active work of the organization and to draft a constitution. On the board, in addition to those who called the meeting, are Dr. Paul Wright, vice president; Mrs. E. Victor Creed, recording sec retary; Ormond Binford, treas urer; Mrs. Vern Van "Horn, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Fred Huntress, Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp, Mrs. Lamar Tooze, David Robinson, and Miss Oenone Shaw. Prefacing the meeting, Sprague declared: "If a truce is achieved in Ko rea and we have been on the eye of it I believe it will be a great victory for the United Na tions because the truce that is in process of being agreed to follows very closely the lines of the In dian resolution adopted by votes of 54 of the 60 members of the United Nations ... "We were fighting the U. N. battle and I think the results there will give among the people a fresh impetus for support of the United Nations." Services for A. L. Scriber HeldThursday Private funeral services for Austin- Leonard Scriber, 59, grandson of earl Salem pioneer C W. Scriber, who died Thurs day in Drain following a heart attack, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon ChapeL Interment was at Salem Pioneer Cemetery. A carpenter, Scriber made bis home recently in Eugene. He was born Dec 11, 1893 in La Grande. His father, J. W. Scriber, was a banker there and later farmed the Scriber donation land claim in the Waldo Hills east of Salem. The deceased's grandfather came to Oregon in 1848 and ran a blacksmith's shop in Salem. Scriber was a veteran of World War I and served overseas. Surviving are several cousins, including Mrs. Virginia Scherf, Newberg. tended the tea held at the Meth odist Home. Those attending weft Mrs. Leonard Cruson and her mother Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Glen Julian, Mrs. Alice Huber, Mrs. Willard Hartnell and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Mrs. Bodeker who is the delegate is attending the regular session. eye-opening newt tfTTEX AUTOMOB1US AM WdT GODD CJOfcO r n o n o liunno ecl Bovs State Ends Session With Awards The 1953 Boys State, spon sored annually by the American Legion, concluded. Saturday morning with selection of Steven Fonda, Vale, as First Citizen and with presentation of certificates to officers of the State. , Fonda and Boy Governor Don aid Gilbert Lebanon, will attend Boys Nation in Washington, D. C, next month. The Saturday 'morning meet ing in Waller -Hall at Willam ette University concluded at about 9 a.m. after, certificates of merit were presented to all the officers of the State and the first citizen was chosen. Also selected at the morning meeting were junior counsellors who are in vited to return to Boys State next year to assist- Slated to return are Thomas Roe, Thomas Wirkala, Richard Russell, Richard Pahl, Phillip Thompson, Robly Morgan, Dwight Smith, James Campbell, John Day, Michael Skala, Wil mer Post and Richard Goheen. Both Gov. Gilbert and Citizen Fonda were special guests Satur day of members of the American Legion at that organization's state convention in Seaside. Newspapers in West Praised By Newsman GEARHART ifi Newspapers in the Western part of the U. S. have a greater sense of responsi bility than those of the East Bob Frazier, Eugene newspaper man, told the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers Association ' Saturday. Frazier, who recently completed a year's study at Harvard under a .Nieman fellowship, said eastern papers tend to sacrifice quality. They strive to get the news first and sometimes find they get it worst," he said. Frazier, a reporter on the Eu gene Register - Guard, addressed the association's noon luncheon Saturday. The group elected W. Arthur Steele, Clatskanie, president; Lu cien P. Arant of the Baker Democrat-Herald, vice president; Glen Charles of the Lakeview Exam iner, treasurer; Carl C. Webb, Eugene, was reappointed 'secretary-manager. Directors elected were Phil Bladine. McMinnville News Reg ister; M. J. Frey, The Oregonian; C. L. McKinley, Junction City Times; Hal Schiltz. Myrtle Creek Mail; Robert Pendland, Heppner Gazzette Times; Fred Weybret, La Grande Evening Observer. nRlTiil fof cafe V ' AH Brinl VBjfCf M CVNHtM automobile than Just more room and power and thrill per dollar more than just the solidness of Buick struc ture, the pride of Buick styling, the steadiness of Buick riding. There's walloping big value above all this. For here you get as standard equip ment a host of other things that most other cars of similar price charge as extras things like twin sunshades, lighter, automatic glove-box light, direction signals, dual map lights, trip-mileage indicator, oil-bath air SWCX WIU. SUILD THEM if Statesman, Salem, Orew Sun Visiting Home . Ray Drakeler. featured sineer of television and radio and in the ! cast of many top Broadway musi cals, is in Salem this week endi visitiny his parents,, Mr. and Mrs.! TUESDAY, JUNE 23 Wl LLAMETTE SUMMER SESSION 1 We can still accommodate a few more students in any of the following fields of study - ( ) Chemistry r ( ) Education Course leading to Secon dary Teaching Certificate ( ) Economics Real Estate and Business Administration ( ) Music Course for Public School Music For Further Details 3-9266 x ' '"' "You don't 'spend' money you save it when you pick, up bargains like this with la loan from ' General Finance Corp. ' 1 clr si 'fA-S J tint nhnn. anri stm hv for th montv ' u .-4 . on GGDGti'ni PinnnKG Eonp.: UnrwNw.i-m-M4M ; 1 a6 so. covj;ciAi st. phoki a-oi t ' sai m . a r u -the new 2-Door, 6-Pa$tenger Sedan Wod.i 480.Hiwtrot.il. DtUVERID LOCALLY Cp"omI aqvipmtnt, ecdwrfn, ttuti mud focal lam. if mirf, aMttttt. k ' rrk aey vary jg"r im aaiwmM tommiunm mv m itpptg atn. , THE GREATEST sflinnrai ( " . It! cleaner, full flow pil filter, bumpet guards front and The key and the thrills are waiting foryou. . . . j , Why not drop non us this very week and try the most exciting Buick Special ever built? We know youll find it a buy too good to pass up. - , June 21, 1S53 (Soc 2) 5a W. C. Drakeley ; Sr. mond SL'-V-V" 463 PJch- Drakeley, a- graduate Salem High School and an alumnus ol Willamette University has 'been a' frequent figure in "Show of Shows"! and other television and radio broadcasts. - ; ? The earliest log cabins in "what is now the United SUtes,"wre built by Swedes. , i -LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR - UNIVERSITY'S I ( ) English () Pwbilc mg 1 1 - ( ) f olitied. Science i i - i ( ) History h Phone Dean Gregg 1 k ' i 1 Willamette University ? Folks can save hundreds of dollars by furnish in thrfr hnmn thin oniric, convenient wav' y0U1 way to the store. 63 if 1- 1 1953 Buidc SPECIAL 1 wiict. , i- CO GREAT YEARS rear. ! : o 625 West Browning Ave. Telephone 3-8564 388 North Commercial Phone 2-3621 : Established In 1928
