4 (Ssc 1)-Statssrnan, Salem,
! "No Favor Saoyj D. No Fsar Shall Aic"
V' front First Statesman. March tS. 1831
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. Editor sad Publisher
PueDzned aaary marnl&s
Busmaaa
North Church
ren sv
Sttem. Or. Talcjhona -Sll
Cntertd at tno pestomee at Salem.
clasi matter under ct of CoaMrts
Member Associated Press
The AoocUtea press Is entiued exclusively to the
for republication of ell local news
mi I
Authorize and Deauthorixe
In his address to Democrats in Salem Sat
urday Senator Morse reiterated his opposi
tion to power partnership proposals for
Cougar and Green Peter dams.. in the Wil
lamette Valley flood control project He said
the power features in these dams were au
thorized by Congress and related how he
had included the provision-therefore in a
pending bill.. Now, he complained, Repub
lican congressmen from Oregon are trying
to "de-authorize" them.
' The inference was left that there is some
thing sacred about federal authorization. Ac
tually the country is full of projects "which
have been authorized by Congress but for
which no money has been appropriated. Last
year Democrats down South got tired wait
ing for money for a Coosa River development
that had long been authorized and got Con
gress to "de-authorize" it so Alabama Power
Co. could lake it over and provide the people .
with needed electricity. 4
Authorization is the first step in 'a fed
eral project, aside from reclamation where
the Secretary of the Interior has broader
powers. But authorization is not final, for
the project still has to run the gauntlet of
getting money appropriated. There is nothing
heinous about deauthorization. Congress it
self has altered development programs from
time to time.
--. The real issue is whether the federal gov
ernment should install the power facilities at
these two relatively small dams or let a pub
lic body.the Eugene Water and Electric
Board, install them at Cougar and a private
utility. Pacific' Power and Light, -at Green
PeUr. These are such minor .works that it
is by no means essential that they be under
federal control. Morse himself says that if
the government doesn't go ahead with con
struction he will favor some contractual deal.
It is hard to see how advocates of public
ownership can object to letting Eugene de
velop the power in its own backyard. In
any event the argument should be over the
merits of the jpartnership proposal as com
pared with federal construction, not over
the mechanics of authorization or deauthorization.
An "expert" writing In a nation magazine
says that artistic hobbies, such as painting,
iculptoring or the like indicate'a person has
some sort ef a maladjustment or emotional
disturbance. And thinking of Winston
Churchill's hobby of oils (in: which he won
a prize in London Saturday,1 by the way),
the thought occurs that perhaps maladjust
ment and emotional disturbances should- be
more genera'L Or maybe there should be
fewer experts. : .7 ; t
One Washington correspondent says the ef
fort now is to get the two Chinas to agree
on renunciation of use of force without re
nunciation of claims. Chou En-lai could con
tinue to" claim Formosa and Chiang Kai-shek
could continue to claim the mainland; but
both would keep their artillery ir, grease.
That would be one way of easing tensions ,
; for the time being. -
Mood of Japanese People Gradually Turning
Away From Cooperation With United States
By Joseph AIsop
TOKYO On the surface, Am
erica's relations with Japan seem
to be as satisfactory as ever. But
look beneath the surface a little.
You quickly find all 1 sorts of
signs that President Eisenhower!
was being a bit premature when
. he officially described Japan as
"the bastion of American defense
In the Pacific."
A national mood is always hard
to detect correctly, and even
ui ucr mi uciuic
without exaggera-r-
uon. Bii a great x
many scores of
conversations with r
leading Japanese
h a v s convinced i
this reporter that J
reporter that! i
Japanesef'lV
d now quite! !, I
ously jeopar-I 17 I
tK vital liwfcl '
the
mood
seriously
riizMi th vital link
between Japan JWbAJe.
and America.
' It is 1 mood of impatience, ir
ritation, doubt, and even rising
anger with the United States.
These emotions are controlled
and repressed for the present,
to be sure, by-highly practical
considerations. But remove the
repression by changing Japan's
practical situation. The emotions
that are now quite largely bot
tled up may then burst forth
with quite astonishing force.
This far, the. Americas policy
makers have exceeded, la bland
ly Ignoring this Japanese mood.
They have aof-feea shakes eat
' ef their complacency about Japaa
beeaase the outwardly pro-America
aad aatt-ComiBBnlst Japan
ese ceaserratiTe parties itlU pos
sess a substantial majority. Bat
ores la the case' of the Japanese
conservatives," if yoa look' be
aeath the sarfaee what yoa dis
cover Is disrarbiag.
The two conservative parties,
the Liberals and -Democrats, still
have the majority, because they
have more money, more political
' organization and more political
experience. But they pre not only
split into rival groups which are
in turn riddled by internal fac
tion and intrigue. They also lack
the confident leadership and the
bold, dean programs that are
' so desperately, seeded by this
t&on looking for a new direction.
- '
Ort., Tuesday, May 3, 1955
More Plywood Mills
, Plywood mills continue to sprout like mus
tard seed. A new one is slicing peelers at In
dependence; another to make sheathing ma
terial is scheduled for Dallas. Other mills are
starting or projected in other communities.
According to a'repcrt of the Federal Re
serve Bank of San Francisco there were 100
softwood plywood plants operating at the end
of 1954 irt the 12th district, compared with
40 at the end of the second world war.' Dur
ing the year capacity for manufacture of
plywood from Douglas' fir increased by 16
per cent. Since 1947 the average annual rate
of increase in plywood production has been
13 per cent, a remarkably high figure. The
'bank's bulletin reported, that aeven moj-e
plywood plants were under construction or
proposed for this district in 1955.'! J
The expansion is the result of several fac
tors. One is the necessity of getting the
greatest amount of value out of logs. Anoth
er is the utility of plywood in building form
and for partitions and cabinet work, and the
saving in carpenter's wages from its use.
Still another is the do-it-yourself craze. Ply
wood is well adapted for use In home.shops
for making a wide variety of home service
units. i .. I
This extension of local manufacturing
from rough lumber to plywood panels pro
vides more employment and helps take up
the slack as lumber mills shut down for
afflo X80
Or, as second
Miren 1. 187.
printed la.
lack of good
1954 rebels, i
Moreover, while their antl
communism is sincere enough,
the pro-Americanism of Japanese
conservatives is strictly' a mat
ter of expediency. The big bus
inessmen who dominate the con
servative parties think that as yet
Japaa cannot survive economi
cally without the link to Ameri
ca. Hence the Japanese conserva
tive politicians are officially pro
American. Bat it is very dear
their hearts are not ia it.
For example, the conservative
strong man. Finance Minister
Hisato Ichimada, would no doubt
.formally deny any anti-Americanism.
But; one cannot resist
the suspicion that if circum
stances permitted, Ichimada
would like nothing better than
to tell America to go to hell
and launch into an agresssively
independent policy. As - for . the
two socialist parties of the Jap
anese left, they are still a polit
ical minority. But , the trades
unions are now giving the social
ists both the funds and the
political organization in the big
towns that they need so badly
to compete with the conserva
tives. The young people are all
socialists, and mostly left-wing
socialists. And while both social
ist parties are strongly anti-American,
the left-wing socialists
ar also strongly pro-Soviet
The Japaaest socialists sitter,
perhaps evea more than the con
servatives, from a shortage of
leaders and a lack of practical
programs. Bnt la this nation
which has mot yet found itself
. since the war, the political left
caa quits conceivably via one
day If the tread of world events
contuses to discredit the Amer
ican alliance. Ia any case, one
mast faes the fact that the Amer
icas allianec is pot something
the Japanese of any party like,
bat rather something the ma
jority still submit to because
they think they most.
There are two reasons why a
majority of Japanese still hold!
this opinion. The first is plaia
hard cash. - .
By far the largest item in the'
Japanese balance of .trade is the
annual ef change of more thaa
1800,000,000 with the United
States. The exchange is uneven
since we import less titan half
saw timber. V
The bomb demonstration for the benefit
of civil defense workers has been put off so
long the stranded visitors have altered Ms
name from "Operation Cue" to "Operation.
Miscue." Thanks to the wind and the weathj
er the bomb turned out to have a long time
fuse. . I
On motion of Clem Attlee the Labor party
rebel, Nye Bevan, was voted back into the
party as member in good standing, just a
month before the British general electioij.
This might serve as an example to U.S. Dem
ocrats who have been talking purge of their
President Eisenhower .told the Associated
Press members that this country is going to
send an atom-rowered ship around the
world. This would, be a gesture quite in
contrast with ; that of Teddy Roosevelt . in
sending the U. S. fleet on a glpbal circuit
while he was President. I
Editorial Comment
RATIONALE OF WASTE j
The president-elect of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Paul B.
Sears, has told a meeting of two western divisions
of that organization that the drain upon the 'na
tion's natural resources "passes .belief." And he
finds himself "chilled by the philosophy which
would exploit such resources without restraint on
the assumption that the physical sciences can be
counted on to find substitutes for everything.
This would mean, says he, "an increase in the
slavery of men to mechanisms of their own de
vising." I
At the level of material resources and mechan
isms, of course, it is a matter of degree. Counting
on the intelligence of men to find new substances
and new ways is certainly better than cowering
before the specter of limitation. And, as compared
to huddling before the smoky hearth of our an
cestors, we become slaves to mechanisms of our
own devising when we flick on the burner. j
Dr. Sears recognizes this factor of degree when
he goes on .to point the goal of "an orderly bal
ance among men and between men and re
sources." Put in moral terms, what is wrong with
the rationale he condemns is not that it puts faith
in the ability of men's intelligence; to triunrph
over the harshness in their physical environment
but that it finds reasons to condone profligacy.
And profligacy ultimately mocks use.
(Christian Science Monitor)
the value in goods from Japan
that Japan takes from us. For
the present the margin is coV
ered by American military ei-
Apenditures here. For the. pres
ent, therefore, money is the chief
motive of the -staunch insistence
of the Japanese big businessmen
; on the American alliance. j
But no one knows what the
future business attitude may be,
when and if the Ensenhower-Wil-son-Humphrey
disarmament pro
gram greatly cuts out military
spending here, and Japan can no
longer pay for American imports..
with American dollars.
As to the second Japanese mo
tive for reluctantly holding to the
Americas alliance, It Is Just as
crodely practical as the first.
Everyone likes to be with the
winner. Asians like it more than
most people, and the Japanese
are Asians. Almost tea years la
ter, the aftertaste sf America's
victory la IMS is still strong
ia Japan. That far, the great
majority of Japanese find it hard
to believe that America will sot
be the final victor ia any world
showdown.
' - -.
This confidence born of ex
perience that America is a win
ner was the real explanation of
the Japanese indifference to our
early defeats in the Korean Watt.
What should have caused a panic
in Tokyo did not cause a ripple,
put confidence is always a fra
gile thing. The Japanese are be
coming more aware of the Asian
crisis. And if the great crisis in
Asia produces ar series of shat
tering defeats for the free world,
as seems only too likely, a com
plete recalculation of Japanese
politics will have ta be made. I
This is the real heart sf the
matter. It is foolish to provoke
needless, resentment among al
lies, as wo have done with the
Japanese. Bat it b absolutely
fatal to forget the rale laid down
some eighteen centuries ago by
the great Tacitus, "let them dei
test as ; so long as they respect
as. The consequences that have
to be anticipated if developments:
ia Asia undermine Japan's re-i
sped for the United States are so
serioBs, that they seed analysis
ta a rsruer report. . ,
; (OprrisM lies. How York
Her aid Tribune. Inc)
. - , .
' ' l r
'. F
V f V HERE? V
-Wmmsg& 1 rCw
w -
' Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
i I
10 Years Ago
May S, IMS
C. W. Paulus was elected presi
dent of a new Marion county or
ganization comprised of six com
modity groups to work under the
name of Marion County Farm
Labor council. The groups are
producers of bops, coerries,
onions, beans and other crops.
Paul Hale, board supervisor for
the Office of Price Administra
tion in this area, resigned his of
fice to establish bis own business
service in Salem.
Former French Premiers Ed
ouard Daladier and Paul Rey
naud and Generals Maurice Gam
elin and Maxime Weygand were
freed from months of German po
litical imprisonment when two
battalions of the 36th 'Texas" in
fantry division fought their way
into Itter castle.
25 Years Ago
1 May S. 1S3 1
To Miss Helen Pearce goes the
Honor of being the first, woman
graduate; of Willamette university
to receive the Ph. D. degree in
English, She received the degree
from the -University of California
ufter taking the last of a series
f three examinations. I
Weaver) k Gilbert appeared to
i e the low bidder on construction
ui the new South Salem fire sta
tion wkh la. figure of $5649, when
bids were opened this week. '.
01
1
Mrs. Laura Ingalls 25,! of New
ork, established a new women's
record for consecutive loops inan
airplane by executing 344 loops.
The former record was 4S loops,
held by Miss Mildred Kauffman
of Kansas; City
. 40 Years Ago
May I, ltlS j
Stranded in Belgium, his pro
perty confiscated by the Germans
and forbidden to leave the devas
tated country by its conquerers.
Eugene Basse, a former well
known Salem resident experience
e4 the effects of the war. He was
related to Emil Hastings of this
city. t j .
An out-of-doors gathering was
held at the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Goulet when they entertained for
friends. A few of the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Rita
Steiner, Carolyn Dick. Barbara
Steiner Albert Eg an, Frank Dur
bin. Jr. j -, .
Editorially-If the United States
gets by this world war without a
crisis or any ultimatum, our
country should get a certificate
of: sanity. I I
GRIN AND BEAR
Tfce
4
booa socoaoW, girts, tkmt w wi for cmc
casrify ftsroor
ImUwtm tar sW foafefef . . .
-i fc- ' .,.,.'-'-.: -mn nas-
Off
HMDD0
HjQDOuOCg
(Continued from page one)
put, and each group is apt to give
preference to the use which ac
cords with its own interest.
. : The method by which this leg
islation was obtained is one with
which Oregon is quite familiar.
In the 1953 session Governor Pat
terson recommended action along
.this line. Members soon found the
subject needed more study than
was available during a busy ses
sion so the Assembly authorized
appointment of a Water Re
sources Committee. Xyle Watts,
former U. S. chief forester served
as chairman. This committee
held numerous meetings over
Oregon and came up with a com
prehensive report and speciic
recommendations on legislation.
The principal recommendations
were for a ground water code
and a permanent state water re
sources commission.'
This Assembly receiyed the re
port, and the bills to carry out
the recommendations. Numerous
committee hearings were held at
which views , of citizens and or
ganizations were presented. On
the anvil of these bearings the
committee' hammered out the fi
nal text of the bills and they are
now well on the road to inclusion
in the Oregon statutes. v
Since the state is 'breaking into
new ground of legislation and ad
ministration we may expect to
learn from experience. The way
in which the laws have been pre
pared and adopted gives basis for
hope mat their principles will be
accepted, and that Oregon will
have in law better vehicles for
conservation of its water re
sources. . ".
Former Salem
Woman Dies
Recent death of Mrs. Earl Scha
effer, 58, resident of Salem for
many years, at her home in Wal
lowa was reported here Monday
by relatives.
The former Mary Wheeler, she
spent much of her early life in
the Willamette Valley and attend
ed Salem High School.
Survivors are her widower, a
daughter and two sons, all of Wal
lowa, and sisters, Mrs. Corinne
Allbright and Leone Wheeler,
both of Salem, and Mrs. Leo
Reed, Eugene.
.'.WITtf.VT'i'HUWI"
IT ByLichty
Mst sunt one' son at
U. S. Must
Walk Softly
In Viet Nam
By J.M. ROBERTS
Associated. Press News Analyst
The United States has seldom
been in a situation where she
needed to walk more softly than
in Viet Nam today.
It s not merely that she has be
come involved in a multiple-sided
family fight. That s bad enough,
especially when it deeply involves
relations with France.
There is the additional danger
that, even though she is backing
the side of independence, she will
appear to other Asiatic peoples as
replacing France in the colonial
picture. This is something Wash
ington ' has studiously sought to
avoid.
- . '
That France is losing the 'po
litical battle for Indochina seems
jut as obvious as her loss of the
military battle last year. But she
has been fighting hard to do what
the British did when India finally
gamed her independence. That is
to preserve her commercial inter
ests, in Communist-held as well
as in non-Communist territory.
One of France's great handicaps
in this stems from the fact that
she has been forced to accept
American economic aid for South
Viet Nam, which gives the coun
try dollars to pay for American
imports when reduction In expend
itures by the French armed forces
has reduced the supply of France.
Ideology also plays an important
part in the split. The United States
hopes to see a stable government
in Viet Nam before next year s
voting when it is feared the Viet
minh Communists might take over
the whole country.
4
Americans have never fallen for
the French effort to present chief
of state Bao Dai, the former Em
peror, as a symbol of loyalty for
all Viet Nam. . He has always
looked like a playboy puppet
through whom the French sought
to maintain their control while
making noises about extension of
independence.
Now there is armed rebellion
against the established govern
ment of Premier Diem, appointed
by the French through Bao Dai,
at American urging. The chief
rebel force is led by unsavory
characters who appear to have
been connected with Bao Dai, or
at least shielded by him, as they
organized vice and rackets. The
sources of the money to support
his lavish life on the French Ri
viera, including heavy play at the
gambling casinos, has never been
clarified.
00
Diem, on the other hand, has
the reputation of an honest man
nationalistic, but dead set against
the Communists in whom many
Indoch 1 n e s e nationalists have
placed their faith.
If Diem wins his fight, as now
seems likely after a very shaky
period, the United States will take
on increasing stature in Southeast
Asian affairs, and by, that very
token the tightrope she must walk
will become more slippery.
War Mothers
Honored by
Legion Post
Forty-three American War Moth
ers and Gold Star Mothers were
honored Monday night at a banquet
given by Capital Post No. 9 of the
American Legion.
Members of the Capital Unit No.
9 were also guests.
Gmdr. Daryu Donaldson was
master of ceremonies, assisted by
Mrs. Lue Lucas. Dinner music was
provided by Mrs. Loyal Warner
and Mrs. Russell Wilson at the
multichord. Others on the program
were Michael Lossner and Rod
Lehman, accordionists; and Mrs.
David Cameron, vocalist, accom
panied by Mrs. Earl Andresen. -
ROADS CLEAR
All Oregon roads were iree of
snow Monday, the State Highway
Department reported. Roadside
snow at Timberline has reached
a depth om 228 Inches and Gov
eminent Camp 12& inches.
Prosperity, Freer
Trade Formula for
Communist Defeat1
WASHINGTON LI) Prosperity
at home and freer trade abroad
are major ingredients for a victory
over communism. President Eisen
hower told the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce Monday. - ',
If the United States adheres ta
Salem Area
Students Win
o
sition
Thirteen Salem area students
are among winners in the third
annual Northwest Science Exposi
tion at Oregon State College who
will be honored Friday at a din
ner for all first honor winners.
The student exhibits were di
vided into four major divisions
for Judging. Displays in interme
diate and elementary divisions
were on a class . or room basis
and senior and junior exhibits had
to be submitted by individuals.
Winners from this area includ
ed: Elementary biological group 9,
Highland School, 2nd, grade; ele
mentary physical Janet McDon
ald, Englewood School 3rd grade;
group S, Highland School, 1st
grade.
Intermediate biological David
Nielsen and Gary Morris, Horn
ingside School, 6th grade; Jule
Sniffer and Alice Denek, Morn
ingside School, 3th and 6th
grade class. Queen Anne School,
Lebanon; Louis Moss, Santiam
School, Lebanon, 6th grade.
Intermediate physical Earl
Pogue, Morningside School, 6th
grade. Junior physical Jim Hoo
ver, Parrish Junior High School,
7th .grade; Mejvin Walker, Sweet
Home High School, 9th grade.
Junior biological Larry Wis
carsin, Leslie Junior High school,
8th grade; Pamela Morrison: and
Bruce Birrell, Leslie Junior High
School, 9th grade. y
Meet With
Eisenhower
WASHINGTON ( President
Eisenhower told the governors of
the states Monday night he wel
comes their honest differences of
opinion with him no matter how
violent they may be. 1. . -
The President talked briefly and
informally to the governors at a
dinner climaxing the first of two
days of conferences he arranged
to brief them on international, na
tional and state problems.
Eisenhower called this third an
nual get-together with the gover
nors since he took office "a very
salutary thing." He said the meet
ing served to "bring us back closer
to the people of your states."
Former Governors
Jn addition to the governors and
their wives, the President's audi
ence of about 250 persons 'in the
Mayflower Hotel included several
former governors now in Congress
or elsewhere in the federal gov
ernment. Chief Justice Earl War
ren and most members of the
Eisenhower Cabinet also were
present.
The President spoke of the evolu
tion, of the American form of gov
ernment and said that "If we ever
lose the system" set up by the
nation's earlier leaders, "We shall
lose the United States as we know
it." '
Then he declared: "It doesn't
particularly bother me whether
vou aeree with me. with a smue.
he added that he has "heard of
two or three of you disagreeing
with me. sometimes violently.
Ivory Tower -
The President said he welcomes
that, and spoke out against .the
idea of governors or federal offi
cials "sitting in sn ivory tower,"
oblivious to criticism.
He said that in "honestly sharp
ening our wits m dealing with
honest men ... we have the best
assurance that our country will
stay in the pattern laid out 170
years ago.
The governors were told during
an afternoon session that a singie
nuclear weapon can totally devas
tate 80 square miles. They prompt
1y turned on the heat for more
federal help in handling civil de
fense, i
Man Waives
Hearing on
Check Count
Marion Ray Loe, 22, 2431 Market
St. .was bound over to a Marion
County. Grand Jury Monday after
waiving preliminary hearing in dis
trict court on a charge of .obtaining
property by false pretenses.
Loe allegedly purchased a ear
with $448 bad check as a down
payment Bail was set at $2,000.
He was arrested Sunday by sher
iffs deputies. Also taken into cus
tody was John Lindsay, 22, Med
ford, who was asleep in the car.
Lindsay was sentenced -to' two
days m the county jail on a vag
rancy charge. Sheriffs deputies
said he is also wanted on a parole
violation charge in Medford.
. Lindsay and Loe told deputies
they had traveled together through
Oregon and California for several
days. Loe is also being questioned
on about IS other checks allegedly
passed-during that tame, according
to Deputy Sheriff John Talinski. 1
In Expo
Governors
the principles which made it great
and at the same time works to
develop international trade, Eisen
hower said, "We art as certain of
defeating communism as we are
that we are all in this hall this
morning.
The President received a stand
ing ovation before and after he
delivered his Informal remarks at.
the chamber's annual meeting ' in
Constitution HaH.
"I feel - that the aspiration of
global peace is based on justice
and decency add respect for oth
ers,' and that it means that ws
must - continue our prosperity at
home," he said., ;
Glowing Picture
Other speakers painted a glow
ing picture of America's future
and economic era in which they
predicted Repressions will be ob
solete, the standard of lmng pos
sibly doubled and '"three-car fam
ilies" commonplace.
About 3,500 businessmen are at
tending the meeting which runs
through Wednesday.
Eisenhower, plugging for the
foreign trade program he has
asked Congress to enact, told the
delegates that in the interests of
freer world trade "we must make
some concessions and some
here and there will be a bit pain
ful." -
But if the program goes through
and international bade is strength
ened "we simply cannot lose in
the struggle against communism,"
he said.; ' v
Ike's Program
The Eisenhower program calls
for a three-year extension of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
with authority for the President to
reauce tarius 15 per cent during
that period in return for similar
trade advantages in foreign mar
kets. It has passed the House and
is being debated in the Senate. -
Eugene Holman, board chair
man of the Standard Oil Co. (N.
J.) spoke up for the administra
tion's foreign trade program and
expressed hope- that, it would get
through Congress " without crip
pling, amendments." 1
In another address to the cham
ber. Lester L. Colbert, president
of Chrysler Corp., forecast that
1955 may be the auto industry's
best year. He went on to predict
that "by 1975 the one-car family
could be in the minority and
a large proportion of families may
be using three or more cars."
In a similar vein, ,Gem D.
Johnston, chamber president, said
"we can double the American
standard of living by 1965 if ws
really putour minds to it."
eHare Hound?
Race Held by
Motor Club
Craig Taylor won first place in
a "hare and hound" event con
ducted Sunday by the Willamette
Motor Club. His navigator was
Bruce Taylor.
Second place went to David
Brunkel, whose navigator was
Sharon French, and third place to
Richard N. Don and his navigatnr
Donald J. Rowitz.. .
J. Harold Brown was chairman
of the event which called for driv
ers (hounds) to -attempt to follow
clues consisting of lime bags drop
ped by another vehicle (the hare)
over a 7(Vmile course.
The lime bags were dropped be
fore intersections indicating three
possible directions right, left or
straight ahead: The contest was
routed over dirt, gravel and some
times paved roads throughout Mar
ion County. -
It concluded at Eyerly's foreign
cars office where trophies were
presented.
Death Claims
Salem Man
Mathew Peterson, 80, who until
his retirement had been a Turner
area farmer, died Monday in a
Salem hospital; He had recently
been living at'a Salem rest home.
Until moving to Salem, he lived
two miles north of Turner. He
was born Aug. 31, 1874. Relatives,
if any, are unknown.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge ofj Jhe Virgil T. Golden
funeral home.
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