4-Sc. IM'ttesniWSibnv On., Thursday, Jan. 13, 1955
-No Favor Sxcayn Us. No Fear Shall Atcs
ttom First Statesman. March 23, 1851
Statesman Publishing Company
rFn.gg A. SPRAGUZ, Editotand Publisher
Published erery morning. Business office 280 .
North Church St.. Salem. Ore- Telapnone 4-W1
Entered mi Ina poBtoffie at Salem. Ore, as Meond '
class rmtr under act of Congreaa March 3. '
Member Associated Press
The Associated Press u enUUed exclusively to tto BM
for republication of all local news printed In
- this newspaper.
Bouquets for Baldock
R. H. Baldock hai received many honors
during hil 40 years: of service to the state
but praise from his own profession surely
must mean the most.
In his position as! state highway engineer
he is adviser and expediter for highway prob-
ACllld IVi Ul " y
the state board of control. Baldock has had .
more say about highway development in Ore
gon than any other; individual. He studies
a problem with great care, makes up his own
mind as to the best possible solution, and
then aticks to his decisions. But he is also
able and willing to discuss his ideas and
plans, whether he is talking to a reporter
or to a governor. 1
. In Salem, Baldock's name is a synonym
for one-way streets, for the one-way grid
system now in leffect is part of the ; once
controversial "Baldock plan." Once they had
a chance to get used to new traffic patterns,
,. Salem drivers gave the Baldock plan a rous-
2 . ..4 - nt 4 Via lacrf Alcwtinn This
was another vindication of the foresight of
a man who was convinced, i 'way back in
Model-T days, that the automobile was here
to stay.
Certainly he merits the Engineer-of-the-Year
Award which is to be presented to him
this week by the Professional Engineers of
Oregon. Both they apd Mr. Baldock are to
be congratulated, j t
They're Doing the Mambo? j
It is not too clear Just what Costa Rica
and. Nicaragua are I doing. Whatever it is,
Dick and Pat Nixon and Milt Eisenhower,
must feel like the fellow who sings, 'They
were doing the mambo while I just stood
around." !
The Nixons and the president's trouble
shooting brother were scheduled to make a
leisurely good-neighbor tour of Central Am
erica, including Costa Rica and Nicaragua,
next month. Right now, though, it sounds
as though the two neighbors down there are
squabbling in the back yard and probably
won't have time to welcome friendly visitors
at the front door, unless they happen to come
bringing arms aid. I 1
This illustrates One difficulty with trying
to maintain cordial relations with our revolt
prone Latin cousins; you can never be sure
from one day to the next who's going fo be
"at home" or whether they're bidding you
to "open house" or! "open fire." j
x The United Fund, highly successful in its
first year of operation in Salem, appears off
to a fine start again. With campaign chair
man Elmer Berglund as new president, the
good work begun by retiring president Otto
Wilson should be carried on most capably
and the city assured of the continued bene
fits it is deriving from its enthusiastic co
operation in, UTs initial year.
Peoples of Free Southwest Asia Have
Histpricql Reasons for Opposing China
By JOSEPH ALSOP
BANGKOK, Thailand Here
in Bangkok, it is easy to sum
marize the plot of the grand
future drama -
of South Asia. '
Will world
communism be '
able to cross
the Great Di
vide that sepa
rates the. Chi
nese Commu
nists and their
Viet Minh al
lies from the
rest of this
strategically
vital region? Or will the Com
munist advance be halted at this
natural border lice?
These are the questions that
have to be answered, in quite
large part by American policy.
The answers will determine the
future, not of Thailand only, but
of the whole trend of history
in our times. But before any
thing else, the nature of this
Great Divide in South Asia has
to be understood, i
In brief, the Vietnamese, who
Inhabit the coast of Indochina,
can properly be regarded as
southern Chinese; In language
and in race, they differ less
from the Cantonese across the
border than the Cantonese dif
fer from the people of Peking.
Their culture, from the most
ancient times, has always been
imported from China. And for
more than two miuenla "they
have usually been l either sub
jects or tributaries of Peking.
Thus the Viet Mlah conquest
f the Vietnamese states ef
Indochina, Tonkin, Anaam, and
Cochin China ia the South, may
be regarded as a flowing back
of Chinese power late regions
where Chinese power has al
ways predomlnsted,
i
Ths other nations of South
Asia the two other Indochinese
states, Laos and Cambodia, this
rich and smiling j country of
Thailand, Burma, Malaya and
Indonesia have an altogether
different character. Chinese lm
- perialism has often in the past
been felt by these peoples, as
it is being felt today. - But the
culture of all these nations Is
basically Indian, imported at
different times reaching back
into the remote put, beginning
perhaps with the missionaries
The Problems of Industry
The textile processing industries, once
thought of as a vital potential in the Willam
ette Valley, apparently have found the road
too rough to maintain footholds in this area.
Both Oregon Flax Textiles, which mush
roomed from a rented room to a half-million
, dollar plant in 10 years, and the Miles Mill
of the Linen Thread Company have an
nounced abandonment of their Salem opera
tions. Reasons in both instances have been
substantially the same the unvarnished
facts of industry-wide economics affecting
their particular line 1 of work. In neither,
instance was the general situation in this
Immediate area a major factor. - Therefore,
the closures are in ;no wise reflective of
Salem's own progress. .
The textile-industry has been sharply af
fected of recent years by synthetics and by
the postwar resurgence of foreign competi
tion. The business has required a closer
look at the cost . sheet, at available markets,
at expensive operations. Linen Thread's
comment that present circumstances are de
manding more research, more production and
quality control, more proximity to major
markets makes sense,! as unsavory as it is so
far as its affect locally is concerned.
Both Oregon Flax Textiles and Linen
' Thread still own their properties. The latter,
at least, intends
to be used as a
and is not discounting the possibility of re
suming major production operations at some
later date. ; We hope such is possible. In the
meantime, while we regret losing such firms
from the economic life of this i valley, we
find no discouragement in the general picture
of advancement of this area.
n N :
The Deny railroad crossing just east of
Rickreall is to get flashing signals in the hope
they will reduce the mortality rate. Such
action certainly is worth a try, and might
very well be helpful. Two deaths were
debited against the crossing last fall. There
is no means of knowing whether the tragedies
would have happened had there been danger
lights. But the wig-wag signals, once thought
an adequate warning; failed to prevent them.
Let's get the lights in as quickly as possible.
Rep. Henry Semon of Klamath Falls has
brought back to the legislature the leather
chair his co-workers gave him last session
because they did not think he would return.
If Henry runs true to form, though, he won't
be in it long enough 'at one time to get it
overheated. As a legislative, workhorse", he's
all over the statehouse. And we know of
no one who isn't glad he's back. ' '
aaagaaaaMiaMaaMMveiBiWBisjiBBaMBaavBiaiiiiiMSMBkaBBMBWBaBBH
Editorial Comment
ITS SERIOUS BUSINESS
A nation concerning itself more and more
with the urgency of having a strong and ready
military reserve can take heart in some recent
advice passed on by the chief of the Marine
Corps reserve program.
Maj. Gen? J. C. Burger had this to say about
the importance of summer field training, "We
must so conduct it, so train and indoctrinate the
individual reserve that we would be glad to man
an outpost .with him. In fact we may next meet
him under those circumstances."
The general's sense of seriousness is not mis
placed. Now is the time to train. In time of peace
prepare for war. Our very strength could well be
the best preventive to its ever being used.
. (San Diego Union.)
that the Emperor Asoka sent
to all quarters of the world to
spread the holy word of Gau
tama Buddha,
The peoples if all these na
tions also differ from the sub
jects of the Viet Minh in an
other important way. They not
only lack close racial links with
the Chinese. They also have
good reasons for being bitterly
anti-Chinese.
The history of the Thai people
begins 2,000 years ago, for in
stance, in central China. Thence
the expanding Chinese pushed
them first into South China.
And again, about a millenium
later they were driven out of
South China by another wave
of Chinese expansion into this
fertile valley of central Thai
land. - j;
The frontier that runs along
the .Chinese border, and down
the borders between the Viet
namese states and Laos and
Cambodia, is thus a major di
viding line in every possible
sense. -India's Prime Minister
Nehru recognised this, and also
emphasised India's cultural con
tribution, on his famous visit
to He Chi Minh.
Nehru told Ho Chi Minh, in
effect, that the Viet Minh vic
tory on the Chinese side of the
great South Asian divide was
natural and acceptable to India.
He added, however, that India
would take it very ill indeed .
if there was a further push into
the culturally Indian area into
Laos and Cambodia, for in
- stance, j. . '
He Chi Minn's degree of re
spect for Nehru's warning is
' indicated by the violent Viet
Minh posh that is now' going
a la Laos. All the sane, world
communism has now reached
the line where it is no longer
possible to exploit the famous
colonial israe for the Laotians
and Cambodians hate the Viet
namese much snore than ther
bate the French. And world
communism la this part of the
world is more generally regard
ed as a Chinese product, which
sets the ether peoples of Sooth
Asia naturally against It
Thus la theory it should not
be impossible to halt world com
munism's onward inarch at the
Great Divide of South: Asia.
Bat there are, unfortdnately.
to retain its present holdings,
west coast distribution point,
some three practical difficulties
of great magnitude.
' First. Thailand, Cambodia and
Laos, the three countries most
immediately threatened, are all
soft and easily penetrable or at
least easy to bully. Thailand,
for instance. Is an easy going
Asian nation, in which the old
forms - of Asian society have
utterly broken down. An ami
able, money loving junta now
rules Thailand as a sort of be
nevolent police state. But there
Is no unity between government
and people, little enough unity
within, the government and
people, little enough unity with
in the government itself, and .
no visible national power to
make a long, hard, grim effort
of resistance.
j - . ! :
Second, the keys to the Thai
position are the even weaker
nations, Laos and Cambodia,
Cambodia being absolutely vital
The! French naturally attached
Laos and Cambodia to the rest
of -Indochina, transport wise and
in every other way. ; Thus if
either Cambodia or Laos is to
be saved, a major, urgent and
coordinated effort is needed, to
render these two countries in
dependent of Saigon and Hanoi,
and to reorient their communi
cations, economies and every
thing else towards Thailand. No
such effort is being made.
Third, and most Important,
all three of these countries are
now liable to fall before mere
' military menaces, as . Jericho's
walls fell to Joshua's trumpet.
: The only safeguard against this
is to give these countries aa
: ironclad Western guarantee
i with sach strong teeth ia it that
I they will feel there is no danger
i of attack. And the Thais snd
i Cambodians are quite astute
! enough to see that SEATO as
at present constituted is the
i emptiest sort of fraud and fake.
The first of the three diffi
: culties can only he surmounted
j by time. The two other difii
; culties could now be surmount
1 ed, and perhaps disaster might
: thus be averted, by wise Ameri
; ean pobcy. But alas, at the mo-
ba'anVLiesV itbta
FJ? nS iiJm
l?L $?nA Sf&J'tJPS:
to talk big, and to hope for the
oesu '
Copyright. 1953. New York Btrald
Tribune. Ine. - '
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly
t Hl II I n
Mart Intenst m tunrinl will
asMs
Time Flies.
10 Years Ago
Jai. 13, 1943
Nelson A.- Rockefeller, assis
tant secretary of statr, was se
lected by the United States Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce as the
"nation's outstanding young man"
of 1844.
Senator, Earl T. Newbry, Jack
son County, poured pears into the
legislative fruit basket. Rep. E.
Riddell Lage,: Hood River, serv
ed well-polished apples and Sen. ,
P. J. Stadelman passed out ap-'
pies from the Dalles.
Father Alcuin, Heibe OSB re
called from Mexico where be had
been doing educational work for
the past two years, was appointed
pastor of Scared Heart church in
Portland.
25 Years Ago
Jan. 13, 1930 , ...
The Oregon State Highway com
mission, awarded the 'contract
for the construction of the Rogue
river bridge on the Roosevelt
(Oregon Coast) highway, to Ms--cer-Fraser
company. Eureka,
Calif. The bid was $368,181.
Dr. Norman Kendall Tully,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem for the past,
four years, submitted his resig
nation to the official board, af
ter careful consideration to ac
cept a call to the pastorate at
Alhambra, Calif. '
Silverton golfers didn't let 12
inches of snow interfere with
their fun on the fairways. The
Silverton golfers staged a match
in N the snow using red tennis
balls for the "golf" balls.
40 Years Ago
Jan. 13, 1915
Italy was again visited by an
earthquake of wide extent,
which according to the late re
port had resulted in the death
of 12,000 persons and injury to
20,000 more in the towns and
villages destroyed.
, district attorney t. k. itingo
received a telegram stating tnat
his grandfather, James T. Rin
go, had died In Plattsmouth,
Nebr. Mr. Ringo was 88 years of
' age and the oldest Mason in Ne
braska. . -
The Safety
ADULT DELINQUENTS
vTo the Editor:
I often wonder about the
word "delinquency"! Whenever,
: it is mentioned it most always
refers to the younger set Is an
adult ever delinquent or is he
or she above that status?
I believe that if parents
would stop being delinquent
the child wouldn't have to go
through this stage which affects
their full lives.
The marriage .vows "to love
snd hold" include the children
in the marriage. So let us get
back to ground level; we don't
have to ask ourselves who is at
fault let's tell ourselves. This
kidding has to; stop soon for
everybody's own good.
Get back to the old fashioned
way of telling the children and
not have them tell you. Make
a home for the family, and to
start that someone has to be
home: that means you, Mother.
'And Dad, your job doesn't end
when you come home from
work; it is just beginning.
Most of us are adult delin
quents and until we change our
way we will continue to have
juvenile delinquency.
ED. SHAUN,
Salem, Ore. v
Doesn't Regret Demise
To the Editor:
Your reprint under "Editorial
Comment" dated Dec. 23 from
the Coos Bay Times was brought
to my attention recently. As a
nxR os c&wse
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Actor
jMne ' stewrt " bis wife.
GIoria. r boarded the Presiden
cieTeUmd Wednesday for a cruise
of the Orient, including Honolulu,
Philippine, Hong Kong and
Japan. '
pick up after mom tax liaw . .
: t
From Tha
Statesman Files
I,
"September Morn," Rowland
& Clifford's tangoized musical
comedy from the LaSalle thea
ter, Chicago, came to the Grand
theater. The tango and Hesita
tion waltz were , the main dan
ces. Tbey played to a full house.
. , t - -
aMEoa
TO Oil
(Continued rrom Page l) i
resort world looks on this as 'a
prime source of customers, judg
ing by the travel section in the
Sunday Tribune 22 pages of news
and pictures AND advertising
. seeking to lure folk from the
winter storms and cold normally
expected at this season. Florida,
Arizona, California, the Gulf
Coast spread out their attrac
tions; but they have only part; of
the fare offered the seeker of
sun and fun. Hawaii, South Amer
ica. Bermuda, j the West Indies,
the Bahamas make their appeal;
also such newcomers as Haiti
and the Dominican Republic pre
sent their attractions in the hope
of getting a share of the Amer
ican tourist dollar. Verily, the
winter tourist1 business is big
business .for resorts, for trans
portation companies, for the
clothing industry. j
Our railway t emergency board
resumed its hearing today, tak
ing testimony from the side of
conductors end brakemen. They
expect to wind up their presenta
tion tomorrow j land then the car
riers will present their testi
. mony. - ;
My son Wallace came in from
Newark last night, to my sur
prise, on a business trip. He has
arranged for j us to have ! as
guests for dinner tonight Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hosford. He and Jack
were in Salem High together.
Jack's father ' was, prior to : his
death 30-odd years ago, an i as
sistant attorney general. Jack is
now manager of a trade associa
tion in the water treatment field,
and resides in Chicago.
Valve
former resident for 21 years of
the Pacific Northwest and now
for eight years a citizen of Sou
thern California, I feel that a
comment would be ia. order.
I, for one, feel not the slight
est loss at the demise of the
Los Angeles Daily News. It did
rot appeal to us, being pretty
much on thei radical side in its
editorial opinions; we steered
toward something more conser
vative. I !
Not being ajblind follower or
believer in the politics or ideas
of any newspaper, we have
found the field pretty adequate
ly covered by the Chandler pub
lications,; on the one hand, and
by the Hearst Papers on the
other. . . .
We find this area pretty well
divided into two "armed" camps
those who read the Times1 and
those who read the Examiner.
For my part, I prefer the 1 Ex
aminer, regardless of Hearst's
politics; our family has voted
the funnies best and no one can
deny that Hearst has amassed a
pretty fine group of feature
writers. Wei do not find "sex,
saaism, muraer and crime em
phasized in either paper, unless
that is what one is looking for.
The Times, hereabouts, is
acknowledged to be one of the
great newspapers of the coun
try, and again, its editorial opin
ions, its coverage of news,
should be taken with a grain of
salt, leaving one to form one's
own opinion, ., !
So. while 'we appreciate the
Coos Bay Times expression of
sympathy at the loss of the op
position paper, there must have
been a reason why myself and
others failed to read and patron
ize the Los Angeles Daily News
sufficiently to insure its contin
uance. ; j .-.
Jack IL L. Harris
6280 Sputhridge Ave.,
Los Angelel 43, Calif.
Tax Facts
4r ,
Tear Federal Income Tax
Editor's Note: This Is the
sixth in a series of articles oa
income tax changes. The ar-
tides are based oa informa
tion provided by the Ameri
can Institute of Accountants
aad . the Oregon Society of
Certified Public Accountants.
.
What difference does it make
whether you take a federal in
come tax deduction before or
after 'determining your adjusted
gross income? Plenty.
Certain deductions can be tak
en before you arrive at your ad
justed gross income, from which
you can still deduct 10 as a
standard deduction instead of
itemizing any other deductions.
. For example, a business man
can deduct his reasonable and
necessary expenses for travel
that keeps hint away from his
home city overnight before ar
riving at his adjusted gross in
come. So can an employee when
traveling for his employer. This
was true under the old law and i
remains in effect.
The employee was at a dis
advantage, however, when de
ducting other expenses in con
nection nth his work. These
could not be treated the same
way unless they were reim
bursed by his employer (in
which case, the reimbursement
would be counted as income).
Otherwise, be could only deduct
uch expenses among his item
ized deductions. If he used the
10 standard deduction he
would lose them entirely.
Transportation Expenses
. The new law allows the em:
ployee to deduct before determ
ining adjusted gross income all
his transportation expenses in
. connection with his employer's
business. These include fares,
automobile expenses, and (if in
connection with overnight trav
el) meals and lodging.
Employee's expenses1 other
than these can only be deducted
if the standard deduction or tax
table is not used. The expense
of commuting between home
and place of work is not deduct
ible at alL
'An "outside salesman" (one
who usually works away from
his employer's place of busi
ness) can deduct all his business
expenses before arriving at ad-1
Justed eross income, lust as if
he were in business for himself.
Automobile Deductions
To deduct automobile expens
es in connection with business
travel you should first add up
the total cost of maintaining
your car, including depreciation,
gasoline, oil, repairs, garage
rent, etc. Divide this total by
the number; of miles you drove
in 1054 to find the average cost
per mile, then multiply this by
the number of miles you drove
your car for business travel only.
This will give you the amount
you should deduct for business
use of your car.
Even if you don't use your car
for business, there are still
some deductions you can take if
you don't use the. standard de
duction or tax table. For ex
ample, state and local sales tax
es on purchases of car, auto reg
istration fee, state gasoline tax,
and losses from an accident not
due to your "willful negligence"
and not covered by insurance.
Home Owner Deductions
If you purchased a home dur
ing 1954 you probably agreed
with the previous owner on a
schedule of adjustments for tax
es, insurance, water rates, and
similar items. Under the old law
you were not allowed to deduct
' any of the property tax if it was
a lien on the seller at the time
of sale.'
The new law says: You and
the previous owner can deduct
this tax in proportion to .the
number of days of the property
tax year that each of you held
the property whether or noti
you agreed Jo apportion the tax.
You are considered to have paid
your share of the tax when you
bought the home. This applies to
any other real estate you may
have purchased.
Other deductions for a home
Jersey Club to
Meet at Woodburn
The Marion County Jersev Cat
tle Club will hold its January
meeting Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Davis in W'est
Woodburn. A no-host dinner will
be held at noon, followed by the
busine.es meeting.
First plans for the Marion
County Spring Show which will
be held at Salem on May 28, will
be made, and plans discussed for
the county club's part in the en
tertainment of the National Jer
sey Club which meets at Salem
in June.
Phone 4-Ckii
Subscription Rates
By earner in clues:
Daily and Sunday S I 5 per mo
- Daily only i.s par mo.
Sunday only . JO week
By autt. Sanaa? anly: '
in advance)
Anjrvrhtra In U I. I JO per me.
1 71 tlx mo
5 I N vea
By mall. DaOy sat Snadayt
i In advance)
In -Orasoa l it per mo
S.50 six mo
10.50 year
tn O. 1 outside
Oregon - ,
MS par mo.
Meafcor -
Aoilt Bareio of C1rfJaaB
Barest ml ASrertWnf . ANPA
Orttn New apaper
Pahttohert Ateeiata
Afvertistag KepreeeaUUvest
. Wara-GriffHh Ca.. -.
Weal BaOtSay Ca.
htm Tork. CUea t
iaa rraaelsee' Detroit
owner include the interest por
tion of your mortgage payments,
real estate tax paid directly or
through the bank, interest on
FHA home improvement loans
and other loans,- and damage
caused by fire or other casualty.
j If you said your home at a
profit in 1954 read the tax in
structions carefully to see how
you can avoid tax by building
or purchasing a home costing
no less than the net proceeds of
the sale of your former home.
Additional Information
. Be sure to read the official in
structions. You can also get help
from the Internal Revenue Serv
ice, which urges you to consult
only qualified advisers.
j Next article: Medical 'Expend
and Other Deductions.
School Reporter
By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON
Swim Team Awarded 'Letters
NORTH SALEM HIGH
i "It was neither graceful, nor
comfortable," were the words of
swimming Coach Chester Good
man as he de
scribed one of
the three vie
tory dives giv
en him by his
swimmers this
year. Mr. Good
man went on
to 'ask .that
.more boys
turn out-for
swimming next
. year.
i . The occa-
i winastet.- Si0n f0r Coach
Goodman's speech was an assem
bly called for the purpose of
awarding the North Salem High
swimming team with their letters.
Eight boys received letters,
i On the team '
were: Jim
Hardie, cap
tain; r Gene
Andal, Gary
Gogle, Clive
M i 1 1 e r, Lar-
r UUOBniini
Kent Miller,
Gary Wright
and Gary
Cooper. The
manager who
in spite of all
does most of
Barbara BonSac
the work was Greg Hamman.
i The assembly was opened by
Betty Futrell and Janet Perry,
who did a dancing pantomime to
the record "Five Foot Two." Sec
ond was two classical piano num
bers by senior GayneUe Metheny:
At the end of the program came
the announcement by Carol Wer
ner that the Girls League had
chosen Carol Williams as girl of
the month for December. .
! Arthur Cotton Hi-Y will pre
sent an after game dance at the
YMCA Friday night after the
North Salem-Astoria game. Work
ing to make the dance a success
are committee chairman , Will
Bateson, George Baker, Dick
Pearson, Dick Hansen and Don
Harris. :
S Live music will be provided
by the North Salem High Dance
Band. The profit from the dance
will go to help pay' the way of
Hi-Y members Bob Carr and Boh
Wilder when they go to Paris
this summer to represent Salem
at the centennial celebration of
the YMCA
j SOUTH SALEM HIGH
i Receiving a . thank-you from
Mrs. J. E. Bonnell, executive sec
Photography
Unit to Meet
! A dinner meeting of the Col
umbia River section of the Amer
ican Society of Photogrammetry
will be held in Salem Friday at
7:30 p.m.
A panel program on the appli
cations of seriol photography to
mapping will follow, and a social
hour at 6 o clock will precede the
meeting at the Golden Pheasant
James Harris, U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Portland, is so
ciety president . , , f .
PaM
M: ft-
( V
Si
Prevent Eye Injury! In the shop, in
sports, or while driving, wear the new .
Unbreakable Glasses that won't shat
ter .. . won't break. Ready in 1 ,day
at Sem!er Optical. :
Liberal Credit
NO EXTRA
Charg
fey Wr Aaowrtt
ym torn mliti, ref
er teatfcfjr. Wear year
Cfeuer Wkils Njrif
PHI
OHM BAItf
Mill,
SO AM . I
M.UOAM.lrM
. . of spinum cruaiHi
Actor Fired
For Dunking
Co'Worker
SAUSALTTO. Calif. (UP) Mov
ie bad boy Robert Mitchum was
fired Wednesday from the picture
"Blood Alley" for dunking a 230
pound co-worker in the ky waters
of San Francisco Bay.
His dismissal came after he re
fused to apologize for "creating
disagreements among, the produc
tion staff and after he was first
given an opportunity to resign
from the cast. j
The firing was announced by
Bob Fellows, co-producer with act
or John Wayne of the Warner Bros;
movie. It followed a closed door
45-minute session between Fellows
this morning after receiving a let
ter from "Blood Alley" director
William Wellman citing yester
day's dousing and other 'disagree
ments' between Mitchum and the
production staff.
retary of the . Marion County
Tuberculosis and Health Asso-
tiation were public speaking stu-
dents and their teacher, Miss
Amanda Anderson.
To boost the sale of Christmas
seals public speaking students .
visited several clubs during the'
month of December. Students -presenting
speeches were Arlenel.
Bishop to the American Legion'
Women's Auxiliary, the South'
Salem Lions Auxiliary, the Baker'
P.T.A. and the Baker Parents
Club. -'. , ; - ;:
Charles Miller spoke to the
Richmond P.T-A. and Salem Lions
Club,. Kathy Deeney to the Den-t
tal Auxiliary and 4he North Sa-'
lem Ki warns. Bob Griffin to Re
bekah Lodge and Optimist Club.'
Judy Keller to the Washing-:
tons Mother's Club and Rosedale
Parents Club. Jane Lytle to the I
Marion Health and County Asso-
ciation and the Hoover P.TA. i
Ridgely Miller, ; Chamber - of I
Commerce; John Anderson, Paper
MaltPM- Tarulp Rnhinnn fnm-'
ingside P.T.A.; Eric Neite, Engle-
wood P.T-A.
Beverly Walls, B.P.W. Club:."
Marilyn Shields, McKinley Moth-;
er's Club; Gail Watcson, Eagles
Auxiliary; Karen Hall, Hi-Y Moth-"
ers; Verne Halliday, Golden Age
Club; Kay Salter, Four Corners
Mothers Club; Ruth Mainwanne.'
in-1 juomers hud ana Janice "
Bishop, South Salem Lions Aiix- ,
iliary. ' .- . .
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH - .1
Leslie Junior High School stu-
dents who wish to run for a stu
dent body office for the second !
semester of school have 'taken
Out election petitions. - .
Petitions were issued January
4 and are due to be turned in.
January 18. Twenty-five petitions t
have been turned in to date. Be- '
fore a petition canpass through I
the office it must contain at least
50 signatures of students. t
Offices may be held by the !
following grades; President, ninth
grade; Vice-president, ninth,
grade; Secretary, ! eighth grade; -Treasurer,
ninth grade; Sergeant-H
at-Arms, ninth grade and Song1
Queens and Yell Kings by either :
eighth or ninth grade students. ;
- Primary elections are to be
held the 24th of January and;
final elections the 31sL
f 1 2, lf-e
b? if STATE
If A
CONTINUOUS POLICY
You retain the same, original
State Farm automobile insur
ance policy as long as your car
coverages and conditions re
main the same . . . saving you
the cost of a new policy each
renewal. Call me for more in
formation . . . i
'Art' Holscher
626 N. High St
Ph. 4.221S
evafttoMao
OFFICES
4. V:Wf j .. :
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-1
WaJinUtlyhftfeSTATt t COMMERCIAL Solea. Ore Z