Valley News
Statesman News Service
Winner
MONMOUTH M r I 1 7 n NeM
(above). OCE freshman from
Portland. I the state winner in
an essay contest sponsored by
trie International S ox i e t .- of j
Christian Endeavor, the college
reported Saturday. Her essay 1
was about Christian citizenship. !
Truck Flips,
Dumps Steers
On Highway
tialxmin Sw Service
MM. I. CITY A cattle truck up
net on the outskirts of Mill City
and loosed nine bawling steers for
several hours Friday night.
A tenth steer was pinned under
the truck and had to be destroyed.
A car plowed into one of the
steers ihortly after the original
accident, demolishing the front end
of the auto.
No serious injuries resulted from
either mishap.
The large, flatbed truck upset
on the North Santiam Highway just
west of Mill City about 8.30 p.m.
The driver and his wife. Mr. and
Mr. Floyd Trussel of Salem, suf
fered shock but were not hospital
ized. They were headed for a meat
packing plant near Sublimity.
Blame Loose Gravel
Policeman Tom Morris of Mill
Citv, who investigated the acci
dent, said the truck apparently
went out of control when it struck
loose gravel on a straight stretch
of highway.
The second accident occurred
when a car driven by Paul Greg
ory struck one of the steers. Po
lice said the driver was blinded
by the headlights of the upset
truck. Other occupants of the car
were Mr. and Mrs Dean Hoeye
and children of Stayton who es
caped with bruises.
Some of the livestock reportedly
was still roaming the area early
Saturday morning.
Two Lyons
Groups Elect
luuimti Newt Servlr
LY'ONS The Pre school Moth
ers Club and the Women's Circle
of the Methodist Church have
elected new officers.
Chosen president of the moth
ers' group was Mrs. Frank Spell
meir; secretary', Mrs. Ralph
Hurst; and corresponding secre
tary. Gail Pennington.
Plans were made for a picnic
on the last day of school.
The Methodist group elected
Mrs. Samuel Roberts president;
Mrs. Wilson Stevens, vice-president;
Mrs. Floyd Bissett. treas
urer, and Mrs. Clyde Bressler,
treasurer.
Rating Jumped
On 4 Jefferson
Grade Schools
Statriman Nw Srrvlr
JEFFERSON The four grade
schools in Jefferson School Dis
trict 14CJ have been removed
from sub-standard to standard.
The rating was reported "very
high" on the schools at Dever,
Talbot and Sidney.
Adding to the school library,
painting and general cleanup,
and adequate play space have
brought the standard up The
schools still lack proper sealing,
however.
Valley Births
Sliltfmil Nfl Srrvtci
STAYTON The following
births were reported Saturday
by Santiam Memorial Hospital:
To Mr and Mrs Gene A. Rych
ard. Lvons, a son, April 23
To Mr and Mrs. Ralph Killing
rr. Aumsville route 1. a daugh
ter. April 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Theone Pies
er, Stayton, a son, April 10 .
To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Pietrok. Stayton. a son, April 19.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Richter, Stayton route 1, a
daughter, April 17.
SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ybder of McMinnville,
formerly of Sheridan, are the
parents of a son, Roderick James,
born April 16 in McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer,
Sheridan, are the parents of a
daughter, Sherrie Lynn, born
April 21 in McMinnville.
West Virginia produces more
rcval than any other U. S. states
33 million tons in 1953.
1 "
Quad County
Garden Meet
Set Wednesday
lllimtn.Nri Servrct
MILL CITY Program for the
District Garden Club Convention
comprising Polk. Benton, Linn,
and Marion counties which will
be held at the American Legion
Hall here all day Wednesday, has
been announced as follows:
Salute to the flag, led by Stay
ton Club, under direction of Ma
rie Freres; state conservation
pledge, led by Mrs. C. V. Chris
tensen of Scio Club; welcome by
members of Mill City Club; and
group singing.
Mrs Sam Burch. Santiam Dis
trict director, will give reports
of club presidents on the activ
ities of the year. A no-host din
ner will be served at noon, with
invocation bv Mrs. E. D. Cooke
of Mill City.
The Mill City High School
band will open the afternoon pro
gram, and Judy Podrabsky will
play marimba selections.
State President Mrs Dorothy
Frank will give her report on the
national convention, at which
she represented Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, California, and Ne
vada. Mrs. Frank will show pic
ture slides of the convention, the
theme having been "Wayside
Parks and Gardens."
1
i
Sublimity
KCs Honor
Andy Kintz
Ititfmn Nfi Srrvir
STAYTON Andy A. Kintz is
the "Knight of the Year" of the
Sublimity Knights of Columbus
I Council.
j Presentation of this year's
j plaque to Kintz was the highlight
of the recent KC meeting.
Kintz is a longtime KC mem
ber, affiliating himself with the
j order prior to the establishment
j of the Sublimity Council in 1923.
, He has served as treasurer of the
1 KCs for 20 years and has been
one of the most active members
J of the council that serves this
' area.
1
Delegates elected to attend the
46th state convention at Baker
May 14-16 were Raymond Ker
ber, Ed Jacoby, Ralph Lulay and
Vincent Merti.
E J. Bell and Gerald Mark
ing also will attend as state of
ficers. MRS. ALLEN HOSPITALIZED
JEFFERSON Mrs. Keith Al
lpn. Jefferson Route 1, is in Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland
for 10 day treatment for diabe
tes. Her son, Pvt. Gerald Allen, left
Friday night for Sacarmento to
visit his brother before return
ing to Ft. Ord where he is sta
tioned with the Army.
Valley
Briefs
Stayton Sublimity Knights of
Columbus have completed plans
for their annual Mothers Day
breakfast which will be served to
all mothers and wives of mem
bers of the KC Council on Sunday,
May 9. at Stayton Catholic Par
ish Hall. John Gries is general
chairman Marcel Van Driesche
is supervisor.
Mill City Gov. Paul Patterson
is to meet residents of Idanha,
Detroit. Gates. Lyons. Mehama
and Mill City here Saturday morn
ing. May 1. an early "get-together''
being planned.
Brooks The Brooks Gun Club
will hold a shoot Sunday from 10
a.m. until dark. Prizes will be
given. George Nolan is chairman.
The clubhouse is one-fourth mile
south of Brooks on Highway 99-K.
Sheridaa The Frank Ling
scheit barn burned to the ground
this week, a total loss. Burned in
the fire were a calf, and feed and
wool stored in the barn.
Elliott Prairie The ElUott
Prairie Ladies' Aid will meet at
the Community hall Wednesday
for an all day meeting The new
drapes for the hall will be fin
ished at that time. Mrs Carrie
Tyler will be hostess with Mrs.
William Rider and Mrs. Edna
Wormdahl. co-hostesses.
Four Corners LeRoy Iack
is the new manager for the serv
ice station at 790 S. Lancaster Dr.
The Laacks and their son Robin
are living in the residence at the
station. They moved here from
Salem.
Brush College Red Cross so
liciting has been completed in
this district which subscribed
$101; the quota was $90. Solicitors
were Mrs. Karl Harritt. Mrs.
Wesley Hunter and Mrs. Monte
Harris.
Sheridae Mrs. Andrew Hau
gen, Sheridan, has been elected
president of the Yamhill County
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Frank Morrow, Sheridan,
was elected secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Guy Sully of McMinnville.
vice president; and Mrs. Harold
Frink, Dayton, auditor.
'Logger g Dream9 Eliminates Spar Tree
ry- r"
!l - ' Tj- ... j
MEHAMA The mobile yarder and loader pictured above is reportedly the first machine of its
kind in this area. It is owned by Kimsey Bros. Some observers say the mobile unit will revolu
tionize the logging of small stands of timber. (Statesman Photo.)
Skagit Yarder-Loader
Makes Canyon Debut
By JFAN ROBERTS
Statesman News Service
MEHAMA The Skagit loader, jokingly called a logger s dream
and tinjokingly called other names, promises to eliminate high
climbing and rigging up trees for logging operators with small
stands of timber.
This dream is a mobile unit, a yarder and loader combined mount
ed on rubber that can be moved
too expensive to log with a cat.
Move Four Times Day
Being mobile, it can be moved
as much as four times a day to
yard and load clumps of timber
that might be a long, slow uphill
pull for a cat. It eliminates rig
ging up a tree to load, an age
old logging method.
When a tract of timber is
bought the operator immediately
looks :t iner and picks out a
place for a landing. One tree,
usually a good sound one, is picked
for the spar tree. Another one
judged about the right distance is
the tail tree. There must also be
convenient stumps or trees on
which to fasten guy lines.
Next a high climber equipped
with belt and spurs must climb
the tree, top it, and hang the
rigging. The rigging consists of
blocks shackled to the tree top
through which lines ean pass.
Guy lines are also put on this
spar tree and fastened to stumps
to steady it while loading logs
or yarding. The tail tree is also
anchored by guy lines.
Takes Experience
Rigging trees takes time and
experience, and an operator will
log to a spar tree all timber
within reach of his equipment be
fore establishing a new landing.
The new mobile unit may
make yarding and loading with
cat and crotch line as old-fashioned
as falling and bucking by
hand tools. "It will never re
place a cat for logging on good
ground though," says Henry
Pritchloff, experienced field man.
Eugene Gleemeii
To Sing Tuesdav
Night at Stavton
Stateiman News Service
STAYTON A return engage
ment of the Eugene Gleemen in
a concert to be held Tuesday at
8 p.m. at the Stayton High School
gymnasium will benefit the Found
ers Service Organization of San
tiam Memorial Hospital.
Newcomers to the community
and all who are not now members
of the hospital association are
being contacted and given oppor
tunity to join the four-year-old or
ganization. Those making contributions to
the hospital at this time will have
names placed in a framed plaque
in the hospital lobby until the
names can be inscribed upon the
permanent plaque of donors. The
committee is headed by R. G.
Wood.
Vallev Obituaries
Winnie Sleppy
SHERIDAN Final rites for Win
nie Sleppy, 76, lifelong Sheridan
resident, were held April 23 at
Sheridan. She was born here Feb.
24. 1878, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Hyde.
Mrs. Sleppy husband. Walter,
died in 1906. Two daughters,
Helen Tryon of Portland and Ma
ne Sherwood of Sacramento, Cal
if . survive: also a sister, Irere
LaFollette. Vancouver, Wash.
Laura Jane Browa
SHERIDAN Last rites have
been held here for Laura Jane
Brown, 93, who died in McMinn
ville. Four children survive, Mrs.
E. A. Raines, Sheridan; Mrs. C.
Bennet and Charles Brown in Illi
nois, and William Brown, Sacra
mento, Calif.; also eight grand
children, 13 great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchildren.
$695 FOR RED CROSS
SHERIDAN The Red Cross
drive in Sheridan has reached
$695, according to chairman
Frank Smith.
into rough terrain that might prove!
Attorney to
Head Albany
United Fund
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Merle Long, Albany
attorney, has been elected presi
dent of the Albany Area L'nited
Fund campaign for 1954-55, Roy
Collins, retiring president, said
Friday.
The new president served as
vice president during the 1953 UF
drive, and was chairman of the
Community Chest campaign in
1952.
Named to serve with him were
Dale Pier son. first vice president;
Mn. R. A. Talbott. second rice
president; Mrs. Clyde Kerns, sec
retary; and W. L. Fitrpatrick,
treasurer. Fitzpatrick also was
treasurer in 1953-54.
Last year's L'nited Fund drive
resulted in collection of $29,988.
of which all but $165 was turned
over to participating agencies,
Collins revealed. Actual campaign
expenses were $915, well below the
budget of S per cent, or $1,437.
Stavton Masons
To Honor Past
Masters Monday
Statesman Nlwi Service
STAYTON F'ast worshipful
masters of Santiam Lodge 25, AF
k AM, will be honored guests at
a special dinner meeting and pro
gram Monday night.
Feature will be the unveiling of
portraits of past masters of the
lodge who have served since the
charter was issued in 1878. A
committee has worked for three
years to locate photos of the men.
Guest speaker will be Enoch
Carleson, grand tyler. The 6:30
dinner will be prepared by wives
of lodge members, and members
of surrounding lodges have been
invited as guests.
New Mill Will
Employ Dozen
Statetmaa News Service
MILL CITY Philip O. Leit
herer of Portland plans to put in
a chipper mill east of Mill City
in about 10 days, the machinery
already being installed by about
five men.
Elton Madden is foreman of
the plant, which will chip wood
for pulp mills. Broom handles
also will be made. About 12 men
will be employed when the plant
is in operation, which is to be
12 months per year, with Mill
City-area employees used wher
ever possible.
Lad Breaks Arm
At Four Corners
Statesman New Brvic
FOUR CORNERS A pole
vaulting mishap resulted in a
broken arm Saturday afternoon
for Ronnie Russell, IS, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Russell, 3S55 State
St.
Rinnie was playing with friends
in the neighborhood when the ac
cident occurred. He was taken to
Salem General Hospital for treat
ment. CAPT. WRIGHT VISITS
BETHEL CapL John A.
Wright with Mr. Wright, Ray
mond, James and Margaret, from
Camp Pendleton,' Cali!., where
be Is with the Marine Corps,
have been recent guests of Mrs.
Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Schulz on East State Street
Road.
University
Women Plan
Portland Meet
THK DALLES 1 The Oregon
section of the American Assn. of
University Women, holding its an
nual meeting here Saturday, voted
to hold next year's convention in
Portland.
Delegates made these recom
mendations on constitu t i 0 n a 1
amendments which will be on the
ballot this year:
L'rged that facilities of the pro
posed Multnomah County hospital
for the aged and mentally ill be
made available to all who need
them.
Opposed a constitutional amend
ment which would limit to six
mills the maximum levy of a
state property tax and eliminate
the six per cent tax limitation.
Opposed an amendment which
would increase from 8 to 10 per
cent the number of voters' sig
natures required to put a constitu,
tional amendment on the ballot.
The group also expressed its op
position to excluding the press and
public from school board meetings.
50 Pre-sehoolers
Examined at Linn
County Clinics
Statesman N'ewi Service
ALBANY Tifty children were
examined in pre-school clinics con
ducted this week at Scio and Lyons
by the Linn County health cVpart
ment. Dr. John W. Guepe, county
health officer, said Friday.
Assisting the health officer and
his staff at Scio were Mrs. Ben
Vencilli, Mrs. M. H. Martin, Mrs.
Gerald Lynch, Mrs. Keith Wells
and Mrs. Myrtle Everett. Assist
ants at Lyons were Mrs. Al Aran
son, Mrs. Fred Lindemann, Mrs.
William Hargin, Mrs. Ivan Smith
and Mrs. Harley Scott.
Oklahoma Reform School
Solves Problem of Runaways
Bv GENE KINNEY
STRINGTOWN, Okla. 'JPi Dub
Wheeler turned loose almost every
kid in the Oklahoma Reform School
for a visit home last Christmas.
They scattered, unsupervised,
throughout the state 125 young
sters, some convicted burglars and
car thieves.
For the boys it was a golden
opportunity to run away; for Dub
Wheeler it was the biggest gamble
of his life.
But when the roll was called on
New Year's Day not one of the 125
was missing. All had returned.
Why?
The man who runs the school has
the answer
"They wanted to come back."
The explanation is the story of
big, jovial J. W. (Dub) Wheeler,
star Big Six tackle for the Univer
sity of Oklahoma 20 years ago, one
time state trooper and Norman po
ke chief.
Three years ago, when Wheeler
took charge, a group of rundown
buildings and a surly gang of
youths made up the state training
school for boys.
There was no playground. The
plumbing didn't work. There was
no place to swim, play baseball or
football. Living quarters were in
adequate. There wasn't nearly
enough to occupy a lr.ely boy's,
mind and keep him frnm going
over the hill. And many did just
that.
Modern Facilities
Today the school has moden liv
ing facilities, a full-time academic
and vocational training program, a
90-a ere lake well-stocked with bass
and a complete sports program, in
cluding a basketball team that has
won two high school tournaments
this year.
"Everything but a cross-country
team," Wheeler says.
In three short years be has
carved a new home for the boys
out of the foothills of the pine
dotted Kiamichi Mountains of
southeastern Oklahoma.
He has used the same aggres
siveness that once made him a
terror of the gridiron to transform
the ramshackle reform school into
a place where boys can salvage a
misspent youth.
Unemployment
Insurance
Frauds Found
WASHINGTON n Congress
was told in testimony released Fri
day that state investigators have
stepped up a probe of unemploy
ment insurance frauds that might
show public treasuries were bilked
of millions of dollars.
Robert C. Goodwin, director of
the Bureau of Employment Secur
ity, said a spot check of California
and four other unspecified states
uncovefed fraudulent claims and
overpayments made through error.
If the same percentage of cases
exists on a national scale, he said,
the total could reach 23 million dol
lars. Unemployment insurance, is a
joint federal - state undertaking.
Goodwin asked a House appropri
ations subcommittee for authority
to advance the states between up
to 2li million dollars to carry on
the investigation.
'Serious Problem'
A preliminary inquiry, he said,
disclosed a "serious problem, "
with the percentage of fraudulent
and overpaid claims rising in Cal
ifornia and other states.
Testifying in March, Goodwin
said "known improper payments"
in the nation as a whole during
1953 totaled million dollars.
These included payments to 39,473
persons who received benefits
"through deliberate misrepresen
tation" and another 106,259 who
were overpaid by error.
Spot Check Made
In an effort to determine how
many undetected cases are out
standing, Goodwin said, some
states made a spot check.
Out of 950 cases investigated. 42
or! 4 4 per cent were fraudulent
and 6.5 or 6 8 per cent showed over
payments, he said.
Goodwin said this survey was
too restricted to be reliable but
estimated that, if the same per
centages applied nationally, the re
sult would be more than 13 million
dollars in fraudulent claims and
9'i million dollars in overpay
ments. Goodwin appeared before the
subcommittee to testify on the La
bor Department's overall budget of
$340,635,000 for the year ending in
mid-1955.
Soybeans Only
Item to Rise
CHICAGO i.f Old crop soy
beans soared on the Board of
Trade this week but just about
everything else found it easier to
go down than up.
May soybeans sold at the high
est level of any aoybean future
since 1948, reaching $4.07 on
Thursday. In contrast. May rye
sank to the lowest level of any
rye future since 1943, dropping to
94 1 on Friday.
Wheat closed the week 3V low
er to 1 cent higher, corn 'e H
lower, oats to 2 cents lower,
rye 54 lower, old crop soy
beans 143 to 18 cents higher, new
crop soybeans ls4 to 3V lower
and lard 53 cents lower to 12 cents
low er to 12 cents a hundred, pounds
higher.
RESERVED SEATS
LONDON. (INS) Seats may
be reserved in advance on a ma
jority of the express trains on
British railways at an additional
cost of 4 cents, regardless of the
length of the journey.
This rugged outdoor setting in
the most beautiful part of Oklaho
ma has proved a perfect place to
raise boys. The effect on the in
mates has been profound.
Many Runaways
Three years ago, Wheejer recalls
146 ran away. The, next year 118
did. And in 1953 there were 71 who
actually slipped off, tried to "or
even thought about it." Of these,
more than half were back in an
hour either on their own volition
or escorted by a schoof official
This despite the fact security is
very loose.
About the only thing deterring
an inmate from escape is his con
science. Wheeler says. He has
found that to be more formidable
than the highest wall.
The change has aroused the ad
miration of hard-boiled state offi
cials who are accustomed to trou
ble at institutions under their su
pervision. Making Progress
Harris Olmstead, chairman of
the Board of Affairs and Wheeler's
immediate superior, appraises his
record this way:
"He has made more progress
than has been seen at any other
Institution under our jurisdiction
during this administration. . .
"When Dub took over, the train
ing school was the worst institution
in the state. Today it is among
the best, and all the credit must
go to Dub Wheeler."
The rehabilitation program, he
said, was responsible for the lower
escape rate, saving more boys from
a life of adult crime, and the
change in attitude by most in
mates. A major tragedy at the school
was the death of the woman the
boys had come to know as "Mom"
Mrs. Dub Wheeler. She was
killed in an autonrfobile accident in
Louisiana en route to pick up a
wandering charge.
The most eloquent testimony of
the program here is offered by the
boys themselves. Two of them, re
leased recently, returned in a :ew
days.
By their choice. Wheeler says,
they will live here at the once
hated reform school until the time
comes for them to go out in the
world on their own..
Statesman. Salem. Or.. Sun.. April 25. 1954 (Sec. 2) 7
Stand by Nehru
Brings Criticism
From Senators
Actor Weds
Daughter of
Ex-Envoy
Bv ANDRW BOREOWIEC
NW YORK A British-born
actor Peter Lawford and pretty
Patricia Kennedy, member of a
prominent Boston family, were
married Saturday in a seven-minute
ceremony.
An estimated 3,000 persons, most
ly women and young girls, crowd
ed the street outside St. Thomas
More Roman Catholic Church in
upper Manhattan where the serv
ice was held.
Only 250 guests, with Hollywood
and society well represented, at
tended the wedding, which was
performed by the Rev. .John J.
Cavanaugh, former president of
Notre Dame University.
Miss Kennedy, 26, was given
away by her father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former U. S. ambassador to
Great Britain. Clad in an imported
white satin gown with a short train,
the bride was attended only by her
sister, Jean.
Her princess cap with the veil
of illusion net was almost knocked
down when a screaming mob of
bobby-soxers broke through the po
lice lines after the wedding, shout
ing of Lawford, "Isn't he gor
geous" Twenty three policemen strug
gled with the crowd which trailed
the newlyweds' car for a block.
Lawford, 30, son of a British
nobleman, was so nervous during
the service that his voice was hard
ly audible. After the ceremony he
forgot to kiss the bride but later
posed with her for the photogra
phers. Following the wedding, a recep
tion was held at the Hotel Plaza
where a crowd of 200 gathered at
the entrance, givimg the couple a
roaring welcome.
The newly weds will honeymoon
in Hawaii and live in California.
The bride has been employed by
the National Broadcasting Co.
Lawford is the son of the late
Lt. Gen. Sir Sidney Lawford and
Lady Lawford of London. He came
to the United States in 1938 and
eventually got to Hollywood where
he worked as a parking lot attend
ant and a movie usher before he
climbed to stardom.
Sales Trouble
In Stock Mart
NEW YORK Ofl The stock
market ran into a lot of selling
troubles this week, but it had the
strength to snap back with vigor.
What the market did this week
it has been doing with regularity
ever since it hit bottom in Septem
ber last year and started a sharp
climb that has taken it into new
high ground for the past 24 years.
Io the last seven and a half months
there has been no major reaction,
but there have been many minor
reactions usually covering a week
or less.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks lost 20 cents on the week
and closed at $119 80, only 20 cents
under the 1954 high attained last
week. The fall followed three
straight weeks of advancing
prices.
Salem
Obituaries
Mri. Kfflt M. Bailer
Lata resident of Forest Grove, at
Forest Grove. April 22, at the age of
S3 years. Services will be held in the
Clough-Barrick chapel Monday. April
2fi, at 1:30 p.m. Ritualistic services
by Chadwick chapter No. 37, Order
of Eastern Star. Interment City View
Steven L. Cajifleld
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wrd Canfield. 5020 N E. 18th, Port
land. Survived by sisters. Barbara
and Diane Canfield, Portland: broth
ers. Ronald and Gary Canfield, Port
land: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. S Higgenbottom. Portland, and
Mrs. Hatel Baldwin. Centralia. Wash.,
Mr. --Hen Canfield, Uougway. Uatfu
Annountrtncnt of servtcrs will be
made Utrr by the Howell-Kd ward
Chapel
Henry D. Hanua
Late resident of 471 Kingwood
drive, at the age of 58. Survived by a
wife, Susan: two sons. David of Sa
lem, and Harold of Newport, Ore.,
and a daughter. Mrs. Harold M. Cox
Marianna. Florida. Member of the
Dallas E M B. church. Announce
ments later by HoweU-Edwards
Chapel.
Alexander MrLarrn
A a local hospital April in. I-ate
resident of 111 Chemeketa St. An
nouncement f services later by the
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Dr. MilUtn B. Steiner
At the residence. 233.T 8.W. Fair
view Blvd.. Portland. April 24. Sur
vived by wife. Vera Sterner, Port
land; daughters, Anne Steiner, Port
land. Mrs. Jean Grasle Jr.. Port
land: son Lee Steiner, Portland;
sisters. Mrs Rita S. Fry. Salem.
Mrs. Barbara Flegel. Portland: 1
grandson. Announcement of cervices
later by the Virgil T. CoWen Co.
Vera Waller
At the residence In Turner, Ore.,
Apnl 22. Survived by husband. Bert
Waller. Turner; brothers. William
Simpson, Edmonton. Alberta, Cana
da, John Simpson, Eaton. Saskatche
wan. Canada. Abbey Sim peon, Eaton.
Saskatchewan. Canada. Hugh Simp
son. Edward Sim peon and Lester
Simpson, all of Eaton, Saskatchewan.
Canada. Services will be held in the
Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Monday,
April 28. at 18 JO a.m. Interment at
City View Cemetery. RituaUstie serv
ices by Turner Rebekah lodge. Bee.
Scott Anderson will officiate.
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON lft The Senate
Appropriations Committee Satur
day criticized the handling of U.S.
aid to India and Chairman Bridges
I'R NH said "recent actions on
I the part of Prime Minister Nehru
' are not calculated to Improve und
erstanding between the two na
tions." J Bridges referred to Nehru's re-
iusai 10 permit t planes to cross
India while airlifting French troops
to Indochina to combat Communist
attacks there
"The question comes to mind."
Bridges said, "what would Prime
Minister Nehru's attitude be if the
attack were made on other nations
i.i the Asia area such as Saudi
Arabia. Pakistan. Thailand, or
ecn Australia, the Philippines,
Formosa or Japan?"
The Air Force has said U. S.
planes are detouring around India.
The committee report, written
before Nehru's stand was made
known, said it did not aim its crit
icism at India.
But Bridges said that in View of
Nehru's attitude about the planes
and the committee's criticism of
the handhm? of a iw; Kiln inn..
! a - v....v, uuji.i
I aid for India program during the
iasi mree years, a "close review"
will be kept on future aid.
The senator said "it should be
recognized that aid funds do not
come from a ready and unearned
store of money but rather from the
hard-earned money of American
citizens and even from the earn
ings of future year? and future
generations.
"If the money appropriated for
India during the last three years
were totaled, it would require th
income tax payments of 45,O0O
average American taxpayers in
195.3 to cover the amount," he said.
The committee report criticized
the way the Indian aid program
was presented to Congress and said
that the Foreign Operations Ad
ministration had surrendered ef
fective control over much of the
program to the Indian government.
It said also that contracts under
the program had been drawn in
such a way that American private
business firms were practically
frozen out.
The word "Paschal" used in
connection with Eister derives
fiom the Hebrew word meaning
Passover.
Salom Markot
Quotations
(As ef late yeeterdar)
BCVTERFAW
Premium
No. 1 .
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Wholesale
Retail ,
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(Wholeial prlr ranf from
to 7 rtnti ortf buying prlea).
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Large A ., , J.I
Medium AA .M
Medium A
Small
POULTRY
Colortd Hens
Leghorn Hem .
Colored Fryers .
Colored Rooiters
Old Roosters
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.11
HEALTH TALK
by
J. A. ROMBOUGII
(D.C., N.D.)
1515 State Street
Posture and Health
Correct Posture and Good
Health go hand in hand. It is be
cause cf this we pause in our
work-a-day world to talk about
Posture. In fact the week of May
lto 7 has been put aside as Cor
rect Posture Week." This means
next week we will center our at
tention on correct posture to we
may learn to practice it the other
51 weeks in the year. In most
cases people want to know the
cause of some symptom or some
ill health so for the fun of it
let us turn things around and
talk about the cause of correct
posture. So good posture is
caused by
Correct posture thinking. Ev
erything has its start in thought.
All things are thoughts in men's
minds before they become real.
You must THINK good posture
to HAVE good posture.
Proper diet. This means eating
plenty of raw fruits and vege
tables plus fresh ground whole
wheat grain breads.
Plenty of rest. Put aside enough
time out of each 24 hours for
sleep and relaxation.
Right kind of shoes. Ill fitting
shoes or those that cramp your
walking are expensive no matter
how much they cost. Your "best"
shoes should be your working
shoes.
Comfortable 'easy" chair.
Avoid chairs too soft, too long,
or too high. Like the porridge of
the Little Bear in the "Three
Bears," your chair should be
JUST RIGHT for you.
Clear eyesight "Jad eyesight
will put strain on your entire
muscle system and especially so
if you assume an awkward posi
tion in order to see better.
Exercise. Exercise to keep the
muscles in trim. Walking will
keep you in the swing of things.
Taking part in games is swell,
too. It's up to you.
Calm mind free of worry. Un
rest and worry produce a think
ing slump which is reflected in a
physical posture slump.
Correct posture, good health,
success, and happiness go hand In
hand down life's highway. Nat
ural Methods of treatments will
help you stand tall, sit tall, and
walk tall.