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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1955)
i 'A (SSe. tJ-Statasman, Satan, Ore., Saturday, July 30, 1955 GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty "No Favor Sways Vs. 7vTo Fear ShaU Awe" From First States nun. March 28, 1851 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor 6c Publisher Published every morning. Business office 280 North Cnurch St Salem, Ore. Telephone 4-6811 . tmered at the postoffice at Salem. Ore . at second cuts matter under act of Congress March a. l7. Member Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the us for republication of ail local -news printed in this newspaper. iNe w Law -on Military Reserves It is somewhat paradoxical .that the pro ponents of a universal military training pro gram should finally get their way at a time when, the hopes of peace, hinged onYesults. of the Geneva conference, are the brightest since the victory days of 1945. This week while the world sang in har mony the praises of diplomacy at the sum mit, Congress passed the military reserve bill designed to give the nation a trained re serve of nearly three million men. Even in its watered down version, far from the pro gram asked by President Eisenhower, it may have had an important role in warming Russia's cold war shoulder. Analysts have credited two methods of op erations to the Communists in their blue print for world conquest. One is to chip ' away at weak neighbors while potential champibns of the weak are also weak. The other is to await, to aid and abet economic failure among their adversaries and absorb them from without and within. Often the warning cry has been that the United States and the West faced inevitable economic crisis if it attempted to maintain a high-geared and high-cost military machine indefinitely. A strong reserve of actively trained men, maintained at a cost only frac tional of that for a standing army, should answer both the U. S. .economic critics and the Russian tenet. And the powerful potential champion of the weak available in a tightly-kept standing army and the well-trained massive reserve "should answer the other. There is already substantial indication that the West, led by the U. S., may have won the cold war. But is it total victory? There are no clear indica tions that the Communist world sued for peace, no. inkling of unconditional surrender. Speculative affects of the reserve on world diplomacy are interesting; but so are the ap parently simple efforts by which the bill slipped in the back door. Every Congress in the past 10 years has "faced the reserve pro gram in one, form or another and each re- fused to try the hurdle of public opposition. They feared, and the public apparently feared, that any such law could lead only to a police state with probable increased in fringements on individual freedom. But in 10 years of cold war the United States be came used to the idea of a peacetime draft, a feature they had also feared would strip ; American, of their inalienable rights. Per , haps as much as anything it was this daily living with the prospect of military service that broke down the barriers. Congress "gave the law enough "teeth" to satisfy most reserve proponents without the danger of getting bitten back by public an tagonism. Essentially the "teeth" aire in pro visions for 7 years of compulsory ready (active) reserve duty after a six-months or ientation tour in the armed forces for pre draft volunteers. Threat of 45 days a year active duty and court martial action for fail ure to serve satsifactorily is the compulsion. Draftees called up for two years actii-e duty face a total commitment of six years. The new law will not affect men already in the reserve or now on active duty unless they choose to take advantage of provisions to shorten their reserve commitments by active reserve duty. As an example an en listment for three years would be followed by ready reserve duty of two more years. Actually the reserve bill will restore some of the lost rights without perceptably taking away any others. It will mean less time away from family, home and job for active duty training for-thousands of young men annually. On the debit side will be the ne cessity of taking one night a week away from the TV set for training. It seems a small sacrifice for continued victory in the small battles of the cold war. " T. W. Finis to O & C Case The theory of A. W. Lafferty which he got two of the Clackamas county courts to sup port in legal action, that the government holds the O & C revested land grant in trust for the counties in which they lie, was blown up quite effectively by a decision of the U. S. court of appeals in Washington. The rule held that this contention' "confuses sovereign authority over lands within the borders of a sovereignty with the ownership of such lands, our problem deals with owner ship. These lands are clearly property of the United States." It adds that the provision for payments to the counties "was by way of meeting a moral or ethical obligation rather than a legal one." This confirms the horseback opinion of The Statesman which has consistently urged that the counties had no legal claim to these lands. They are exceedingly fortunate in being alloted the share (75 per cent) of rev enues from the lands. Last year Congress acted to settle the question of .controverted lands, which was followed with a distribu tion from the accumulation derived from these lands. The courts have decided that sovereignty is lodged firmly in the federal' government. This clears up vexing questions, and permits attention to be concentrated on the proper management of these lands. It is a mistake to consider them solely as a source of income for the counties. Their resources will contribute greatly toward maintaining the economy of western Oregon if they are prudently administered. Thieves Take $400 From andy Firm About $400 was stolen Thursday night from the McDonald Candy Co., 1375 Howard St., by yeggs who cracked through the vault's ceiling and wheeled out the little money safe which they pried apart with heavy bars in the walk-in cooler, police reported Friday. Earlier this month burglars got $1,400 from the same company's office. Police said Thursday night's as sault on the Vault was first laun ched on its door, but shifted to the floor above where a big sec tion of floor was torn up and the vault entered through the top. . The yeggs, in opening the vault door from the inside, set off the tear gas capsules housed in the lock, so moved the small safe in side the cooler where it was set upon by an ax, an iron bar and a boxcar spotting bar, all but the ax picked up on the premises, pol ice said. Entry to the warehouse was through a hole in the floor. 7fi disgraceful tht way oar itational parks art aeofecfed', Smexfleyf , . . faey JkoWf area deemed a p fnt empfy fceercow wt kH at thk Cftwnp $it9 iost ytot DtP mum PS ODDS Continued from page 1) Eugene Gets SP 'Hump' The law of gravity is catching up with the Southern Pacific in Oregon. It has announced plans to install a "hump" switching yard at Eugene to han&le the breakup and makeup of freight trains. In such a facility, cars in a train are pushed to the top of a grade and released. As they roll down the grade a man at a control tower punches a button which moves the switch so the car rolls onto the track where it should be placed for its next move. By electronics the speed of the car . downhill is controlled so it doesn't crash into other cars on the track. The utility of the gravity-type facility is obvious. Instead of a host of switching engines pushing cars around in the marshalling yards, gravity does the work, with the aid of electronics. Most of the roads are now installing these humps. The largest yard of the kind is the Proviso yard of the Chicago and Northwest ern near Chicago. Not only do savings accrue in operation but much time is saved in the movement of freight. The Eugene yard will handle most of the train makeup for Oregon, and Eugene is a suitable point for it because it's the nexus of SP lines in western Oregon. ambitions were blasted. I am not at all sure that will follow. Politics is funny, and name ad vertising goes a long ways to win votes. Merrifiekl got lots of that in recent weeks, and since be was acquitted he can face front in his contests. Anyhow, be is wise to land on his feet running. In politics as in war fare, attack is the best defense. I wish that others who are hearing bees buzz in their ears would step out and 6ay so. The job is the highest in the gift of the voters of the state pays well, too, now that the salary raise has been voted. It should not go begging. If Patterson wants it he should say so; and so should any others who are interested. That would go for Democrats, too. Are all of them going to sit back and let a new convert like Morse come in as a "carpet bag ger" and carry away the party nomination? Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES Job Openings Released by State Agency A review officer is being sought by the State Civil Service Commis sion, Director Charles Terry said Friday. This position involves the handl ing of legal matters that come be fore the commission and the sal ary range is $380 to $480 a month. Minimum qualifications include graduation from a law 6chool and one year of legal experience. Mem bership in the Oregon State Bar is not a necessary qualification. The State Tax Commission has immediate vacancies for drafts men. Qualifications include two years of professional drafting. ex perience or two years of college drafting or engineering training, or an equivalent combination of experience and training. The sal ary is $295 to $380 a month. Property appraisers also are in demand by the tax commission. A college degree in forestry, archi tecture, engineering, or a closely related field, and one year of re lated experience or an equivalent combination of experience and training is required. The salary range is from $342 to $440 a month. The penitentiary has an opening for a counselor. Applicants should be college graduates with course work in sociology or psychology, and have one year of related ex perience. The salary range is $310 to $400 a month. We think of Coos Bay as a part of the state where it rains most of the year. It does rain there, a lot in a twelve-month. But the cit ies of Coos Bay and North Bend and Empire face water problems in the summer and fall of the year. There is a lack of storage to hold rainwater until it is needed in the dry season. Papermill expansion in the area has been retarded on that account. Recently a mill company filed for water rights on near by coast lake, and now Coos Bay and North Bend have made a filing to withdraw 100 sec ond feet of water from the North Umpqua at Winchester. This latter move stirs the Rose burg News-Review to sound the tocsin for "determined opposition." Douglas county needs the water, says Editor Stanton. Well, then, put it to use. If local interests do not use it, rank outsiders like the cities on Coos Bay may. Red Farmers Echo National Queries About U.S. Motives But Still Prove Very Likeable By STEWART ALSOP tewari Attmp KIEV Political conversation : with Russians is Hke a mean ingless litany, repeated over and over again. Non - political eonversa tion with Russians can be inter esting or funny or sad or and this is by far the most like ly just very Russian in deed. Take, for ex ample, the long talk I bad last night with Mischa, the poet, and Ivan Ivanovic, the collective farmer. (Cross my heart, those were their real names.) The in telligent Intourist reporter Victor and I were having a meal in a restaurant overlooking the hand some harbor here, when Mischa and Ivan Ivanovic took the two empty place at our table, after politely asking permission. The conversation started, ( coarse, with aa after of a vodka carafe from eae aide ef the table te the ether. Aad then, inevit ably, there came the litaaj. "Why do you build air bases , around our country?' "Why do yo; demand that our young edi tors should be fingerprinted be fore they can go to America? Fingerprinting is uncultivated and for criminals. "Have you read " the famous book by Elliott Roose velt, son of your great . Pres-ident?M-Why have you been so cruel to the great comedian Charlie Chaplin? and so on. , If I bad just arrived in Russia, I might have thonght Mischa and Iran Ivaaevle were "plants," ask ing carefully prepared questions. 'But by this time 1 know that every Rosstaa julte literally every Rasslan repeats the same Utaay almost in the same wards whenever he has the chance le talk face te face with that strange beast, aa American. The entire population of this country cannot possibly consist of intelligence agents, playing an elaborate con game on all for eigners. Alas, the plain fact is that this state needs no plants. On all matters, from American air bases to Elliott Roosevelt's nonsensical book, Russians thing alike because they have no op portunity to learn to think other wise. Any serious attempt to ex plain such matters as the air bases is met with an infuriating, smug obtuse ness, and references to such events as the Berlin block ade or the Korean aggression are greeted with blank incredulity. " The Ideological curtain betweea Mischa, Iran aad myself was thicker aad more opaque thaa any mere Iron Curtain. So. as always la conversations with Rus sians, ear talk reached a total Impasse. Thea suddenly, as also often happens la coiversatioas with Russians, Mischa and Iraa Ivanovic forgot about political problems and stopped being pho nograph 1 records, aad became Russians. Mischa, the poet, had wild curly black hair and coal black eyes of burning intensity. Ivan Ivanovic had the very high cheek bones and the inflammable soul of the true Slav. Neither was of a reserved nature. After the political conversation a d the second carafe ef vodka had simultaneously ended, Mischa fixed me with his burning eyes a. implacably demanded every detail r" my personal life, start ing w my income. I seemed te pas this test. "You have the open face of a simple man," Mischa announced, settling back comfortably with the third carafe. (At least that was the way Victor translated it. Would "simpleton' have been closer?) Then Ivan Ivanovic, the collective farmer, took over. His Slavic soul was beginning by this time to warm up perceptibly, and from time to time he would beat bis breast. 10 Years Ago July 30, 194S The Misses Barbara and Gloria McClintock celebrated their birth day anniversary, entertaining a group of friends including the Misses Suzanne Small, Jane Car son, Barbara Keene and Harriet Huston. Building permits (issued in Salem during July total $172,105, of which $139,360 wis for new construction and $32,745 for al terations. Fires are spreading in all di rections from the Tillamook forest fire as a stiff breeze sent flames eating into timber. One hot spot menaced a sawmill sear Qenwood. 25 Years Ago July 30, 1930 Crater Lake and the surround ing areas were visited by a but terfly hoard blown in by a west wind. The insects clogged auto mobile radiators and slowed up driving. State Agency Holds Picnic More than 100 persons, headed by Director and Mrs. J. F. Short, attended the annual picnic for Salem .personnel of the State De partment of Agriculture, held Thursday night at the D street home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tay lor. The affair was arranged by Agriculture Chapter No. 26, Ore gon State Employes Association. Lloyd Griffiths, chapter president, presided at the short program which followed the picnic dinner served -from the patio.. Group singing was led by Al Fleming, with Warren Cyrus accompanying on the piano accordion. General chairmen were Miss Gretchen Bartels and Virgil Hi ait. Mrs. Harry Miller headed the food committee. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherill, Salem residents for the last three years, sailed from Seattle for Shanghai, China, where Sherill had received an appointment with the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. President Hoover appointed Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur as chief of staff of the army and Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller as commandant of the marine corps. Gen MacArthur was the senior officer of the army. 40 Years Ago "I like you," he said, "be- . cause you wear the simple clothes of a worker." This rather dis tressed me, since I was wearing aa expensive suit which I had ' always considered rather elegant. But I concealed the wound, as the evening took en a Slavic glow ef undying amity, and Ivan Ira ovic began to beat his breast at even more frequent intervals. As the evening wore on, poor Victor began to lose track, 6lnce both Mischa and Ivan Ivanovic talked very loudly and continual- . ly at the same time.f But I re member that half-way through the evening Ivan offered to take me to his Kolkhoz, or collective farm, to live there as long as I liked with his beloved mother and three young orphan daugh ters. The offer interested me but the deal fell through when it turned out that his Kolkhoz was some incredible distance away, acroci the limitless steppes. By the end 'of the evening, Ivau iTanovic and I, at his suggestion, were making arrangements to af fiance my three sons te his three daughters, while Mischa acted as Ivan's intermediary la the mat ter ef terms. No doubf this deal win fall through- too, as the one about the Kolkhoz did. No doubt we shall never meet again. At the moment, this prospect saddens me considerably. (Is this a sudden outcropping of the Slavic soul, or only that fourth, unwise carafe? At any rate, I liked Mischa and Ivan Ivanovic very mucn inaeea ana i hudk 4 . A they at least found me interest- Antl-AmeriCaillSril inc. as a snrt nf rirrue. rurinsitv. Tf tfwi hrt that hr. tht MOSCOW Ut) Signs of the Ex-Senator Urges Economic Study of By-Pass HigLway Ex-state senator Gene Marsh, McMinnville, and Herman Kehr li, at a meeting of the 1955 Legislative Intrim Committee on Highways here Friday, urged a study of the economic effect of by-passing highways. Marsh told the committee he felt an impartial group should conduct the study and suggested that it be made by the School of Salem Group To Leave for TB Meeting Five Salem residents will be in LaGrande Monday to begin a week-long "Family at Home" in stitute sponsored by the Oregon Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion for executive secretaries and volunteer workers. Mrs. Ruby Bunnell will- de scribe organization of the TB as sociation on a national, state and ocal level during the Monday program. A Salem man. Lynn Woods, will explain responsibili ties and duties of association board of directors Tuesday. Others from Salem at the in stitute, held on the Eastern Ore gon College of Education camp us, will be Mrs. Edwin Sahnow, Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Mrs. Ann Olson. Polk County Safety Meet Plans Made Plans were completed Friday for the Polk County Industrial Safety conference at Dallas Aug. 6, Ivan A. Fowler, safety supervisor of the Western Logging Company at Val- setz and chairman of the confer ence announced in Salem. The conference is the first of sev en regional industrial safety meet ings to be held throughout the state and wiC include the logging and saw milling industries of Polk, Benton, Lincoln, Marion and Yam hill counties. The conference is sponsored by the local lumber man agement and labor groups in the area with the assistance of the State Accident Prevention Division. Featured speaker will be Mel Murphy, director of the Mental Health Association who will discuss a relatively new field In safety work the human side of the acci dent picture. Accident Commissioner L. . O. Arens is slated for a brief address. Pest Attacks Fir Seedlings Attack by a slender, white centi pede-like creature called a sym- phylid, has destroyed most of the noble and white fir seedlings at the Oregon Forest Nursery, for estry department officials reported Friday. Lynn F. Cronemiller, assistant state forester, reported that the symphylids normally attack only hardwoods, and do only slight dam age to conifer seedlings. The pests prefer moist soil and feed on the roots of the young seedlings, Cronemiller averred. The recent attack is the heaviest by symphy lids on true fir species. Christmas tree farmers through out the state may be seriously affected by the losses, Cronemil- er said, since many are dependent upon the state foresters nursery to supply their planting stock. About 350,000 seedlings true firs are dis tributed annually. No satisfactory control of the pest has been developed, although fumigation has proved effective under experimental conditions, Cronemiller averred. Symphylids, which are about one-half inch long, have been found six to eight feet in the ground. State Grants Approval for Beach Mine The State Land Board Friday granted to George J. Roe and Van May, both of Lebanon, the priv Qege to enter upon and remove minerals from parts of the Ocean Beach lying between high tide mark and extending westerly therefrom -one-half mile. General location covered by the permit is approximately six miles north of Gold Beach, Curry Coun ty, near the mouth of the Rogue River. The permit covers a period of five years and is revokable by the land board upon 30 days notice. On or before the 20th day of each month a complete and veri fied report and statement of all precious minerals taken by the permittees must be filed with the land board. The state would receive 10 per cent of the . market value ' of all precious minerals taken, with the permit fee of $100 applying on the royalty. July 30, 191$ Receiving the first wheat of-the 1915 season was to the Capital j City Flouring mills. Salem, ac cording to Geo. K. Brant, one of the proprietors. The wheat was brought from the Frank Hughes farm a few miles south of Salem Twenty-five lives were lost, million of dollars of property damage was caused and the city in total darkness, as the result of a cloudburst and flood that in undated a large section of Erie, Pa. John M. Scott, general passen ger agent of the Southern Pacific, said the tourist travel to the San Francisco exposition is in full swing and that the Southern Pa cific is operating six trains daily from Portland. Portland Area Employment, Pay Snowg Increase Employment and weekly pay checks in the Portland-Vancouver area are considerably higher than they were a year ago, the Oregon Unemployment Compensation Com mission said Friday. In June, there were 242,600 per sons working in non-farm jobs, a gain of 4,700 over June, 1954. The average weekly wage of pro duction workers was $81.77, com pared with $77.45 in June of last year. The area includes Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington coun ties in Oregon, and Clark County, Wash. 1 ' New Business Names Filed Assumed business names filed this week wkh the Marion County Clerks office were: Becker Tractor k Implement Company. Silverton, filed by John and Blvthe Becker; Colonial Man or, Salem, by Roscoe C. Wilson; Sanibase Manufacturing Company, Woodburn, by James F. Horn; and Custom TV Rental Service, Salem, by Douglas A. Yeater and Kenneth Russell Jr. Shoplifting Loss Topic at Meeting Of Credit Group Salem Retail Credit Association members were told Friday noon that losses from shoplifting in the United States amount to about $200 million a year. Speaker was Dr. Harry Brown who outlined problems shoplifters present to merchants and noted that heaviest losers were the self service stores. A round-table discussion on slow paying accounts also occupied part of the program. Next Friday. Dis trict Attorney Kenneth E. Brown will discuss bad check problems at the noon meeting. Business at the University 'of Oregon. - He said Dean Vicor Moore of the school was wiling to under take the work at a ost not to ex ceed $5000. Moore vill be asked to appear before the interim com mittee at its next meeting. Kehrli said that the state of California had condicted such a study and had issued a report showing that the ecinomic effect upon cities with by-passes was better than when til highways were routed fhrougi the cities. Factual Report . MWe feel that a factual report on this subject would prove bene ficial to the travelug public, the by-passed cities, "aid the state lghway commission," Kehrli said.- . . v Feasibility of recommending transfer Of at least two divisions, of the public utilities commission to the newly create! state motor vehicle department will be studied by the committee. It was pointed ut that these two divisions audls and permits involve truck tperators. Be cause of this, it was argued, ap plicants for permils are now re quired to visit boti the PUC of fice and the state motor vehicle department before obtaining the required permits aid licenses. " Delay Told The 1955 Legislature enacted law taking the motor vehicle department away from the secre tary of state and placing it under department under jurisdiction of the governor. State Senator Wrren McMini- tnee, interim committee chair man, told members of the group: "1 personally spent half a day on the telephone attempting to - obtai an emergency permit for lumber hauler after a bridge collapsed during a storm," Mc Minimee said. About all I rot was the run- around, first from one depart ment and then another." McMinimee said he finally con- : tacted State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock and was provided ' with a letter of authority in 20 minutes. Regulatory Body The committee indicated that the public utilities commission should be a regulatory body as intended when it was created. Representatives of both the PUC and the state highway de partment will be invited to at tend the next meeting. Some discussion also centered on whether the state parks sys tem should be transferred from the highway commission to a sep arate parks department The committee indicated it might ask a committee, appoint ed by Governor Paul L. Patterson to study the park situation, co-' operate with the interim group. xne governor's committee is composed of six newspaper edi tors, headed by William Tugman, iormeriy with the Eugene Regis. ter-truara ana now at Reedsport Tugman will be asked to attend the next meeting of the interim group. State, 2 Cities Award Traffic, Police Honors Driver Sentenced On Liquor Count An Arizona man, Joseph Trosky, 36, was sentenced to 10 days in Marion County jail and fined $250 in District Court Friday after pleading guilty to a, driving while intoxicated charge. Trosky was arrested Thursday after a sideswipe accident near Middlegrove school on Silverton Road. The complaint was signed by the second drives involved, Cy rus Andrew Ousley, Silverton. Falls Injure . Two Women Two women are in Salem Gener al Hospital after breaking their hips Friday afternoon in falls. They are Mrs. Nellie Lundy, 74, 1940 E. Nob Hill St., and Mrs. Llewellyn Kneale, 86, a visitor on Salem Route 6 from Carlton. The Willamette ambulance driv-1 grandson. The city first aidman er said Mrs. Kneale fellln the liv- said Mrs. Lundy fell in her back ing room while playing with her yard. The State of Oregon, Eugene and Corvallis have won awards for traffic engineering and police per formance in 1954, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry 'announced Friday. The Institute of Traffic Engineers judged Oregon's traffic engineering progra mthe" best in the western states. The International Association of Chiefs of Police gave Eugene and Corvallis honorable mention awards for efficiency of their po-; lice departments. 4 OrtfionCtattioan PBone -6U ' Subscription. Rates 87 carrier la citlctt Daily and Sunday I 1.43 per me Daily only 12S per mo Sunday only . U0 week By aiaU. Sunday ealyi (ia advance) ' Anywhere In U 1 I JO per ma i 1 7J fix mo (.00 rear By atO, DaUy aad Saadayt (in advaaee) la Oregon f 110 per mo S.SO aiz mo 10 JO rear (a V. 8 outside Oregon 1.4S per mo Magazine Drops curtain 'between us. (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) times: The current issue' of the satire magazine Krokodil is al most devoid of anti-American propaganda. : r Although Italy's annual birth rata m It nav 1 AAA 1M1 I is only 18 now. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sen tence? "I only saw the picture once, and I would like to see it aain." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "arithmetical"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled?'. Palatable, palpable. preferrable, provable. 5. What does the word per quisite mean? 5. What is a word beginning with an that means "a narra tive"? ANSWERS -: L Say. VI saw the picture only nee, and I should like to see it again. 3. Accent third syllable, not the second, 3. Preferable. 4 'Something gained in addition to regular salary or wages. The best perquisites of work are the advantages it gives a man of do ing for others. 6. Anecdote. Salem Children Demonstrate Ingenuity for Parade Day Member Aadlt Bureau of Circulation nreae of Advertising. ANFA 'Orefoa Newspaper PvbUtbert Attoeiadoa Advertising Bepreteatatxreat Ward-GrlfMtn Co., Writ Bouiday Ctw New Tork Chlcage aa Fran die Detroit Salem children demonstrated their decorating ingenuity Friday, decorating wagons, bicycles, tricy cle- and doll buggies for the parade d?. at nine playgrounds. First place winners in the five divisions at each playground were: Richmond Karen Skelton, best float or wagon; Nora Lamb, best decorated bicycle; Tommy Threl kel. best decorated tricycle; Kyra blbrook. best decorated doll bug gy; Candy Cole, most unusual vehicle. McKinley Carol Strong, best float; Carol Hosanke, bicycle; Da vid Dickson, tricycle; Margaret Helen Dickson, doll buggy; Lani Paulus, most unusual. West Salem John and Peter Wil liamson, best float; Rita Cummins, bicycle; Florence Elgin, tricycle; Ellen Sprague, doll buggy; Toni Scissons, most unusual. Booker, tricycle; Ellen Williams, doll buggy; Dick Voves. most unusual. Grant-aLarry Graves, best float; Steve Suing, bicycle; Gail Graves, tricycle; Shannon Graves, doll bug gy; Ted Henderson, most unusual. Highland Sandra Bevens, best float; Jimmy Jones, bicycle; Ro berta Standly, tricycle; Sherry Stilson, doll buggy; Bobby Bevins, most unusual. Washington Marilyn Madison, Christine Gagnot and Susan Engel- britson, best float; Steven McNan- nay. bicyde; Jeraldine Downing, tricycle; Scott Taylor, most unus ual. Englewood Karen Vanderhoof, best float; Candy Lalack, bicycle; Ronnie Fredenckson, tricycle; Vir gin Perdue, doll buggy; Steven Scott and Michael Waser, most unusual. dinger Shirley Wright, "Thest HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station KSLM 1390 K. C Sundays 10:15 A. M. Garfield Ann Dirchick. best I float: Eileen Wright, bicycle, and float; Linda Turney, bicycle; Lana Billy Wherley, most unusual. t-,.4