The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

p"" 4-(Sec t)-Satesitian, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Aug. 13, 1955
I
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
3f e (2Dreson$tatc$iiian
"No Favor Sways Us. No Fear Shall Awe"
' From Flrtt Statesman. March 2S. 1851
I Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
, Published every morninf Business office 280
! North Church St. Salem. Ore. Telephone 4-6S11
fntered At th fftostafflrc at Salem Or A. Hfnwa
class matter unaer act of Congress March 3. 1879.
Member Associated Press
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the us)
. for republication of all local news printed in
this newspaper.
Halt on Tax Advantage
; The Statesman has been contending for
some time that the government ought to quit
this grant of fast tax writeoff of investment
to business on the ground of contributing to
the national defense. So it is pleased to
note thatArthur S. Fleming, director of mo
bilization, has moved to suspend grants of
accelerated depreciation pending a study on
defense needs. The order affects some six
billion dollars worth of pending projects. In
i. ii t mm l 1
certain areas me iasi wrueoii was enaea
entirely: Lead, manganese, cement, zinc. In
others, applications were suspended pending
the study: Electric power, Iteel, railroads,
oil, chemicals, commercial aircraft. Produc
tion of certain items' of high military priority
remains eligible for the writeoff: Copper,
nickel, ' mercury, aviation fuel.
It is indeed time that this tax advantage
was withdrawn from the great majority of
enterprises. The war is over; none is pres
ently in sight. Facilities now sought are re
quired for peacetime use primarily. With
capital as abundant as it is now, and busi
ness credit as good as it is, there is no ne
cessity for baiting the tax trap to get com
panies to invest.
N We note that Senator Morse picked up this
issue on Idaho Power, calling on Fleming to
deny the company a fast writeoff on its con-
j templated investment in dams on Snake
i River. (Morse must have forgotten himself,
1 for he has been claiming they will not be
i built). Tom Roach, president of Idaho Power,
says no fast writeoff for tax reduction is in
! volved on any company project, and dis-
claims any intention of asking for tax ad-
Vtll I InfjTT VIA lut uiiani. .....
counters the Morse sound-off. Anyway, elec
tric power investment is among those affect
ed by Fleming's suspension order.
We should get back to normal processes
of government, and quit wet-nursing indus
try on the-rationalization of satisfying de
fense needs.
Haycox surely could have made something
out of this). 1
For 41 years Peel had sought the "mother
lode" in Josephine county. He had filed in
1945 on the claim he was lately working. His
deathjwasn't discovered until a fellow miner
bringing him some provisions found his body
he evidently had suffocated when his bed
ding caught afire. He left no relatives, so
under the authority of a deputy coroner they
"blasted a grave in the rocky hillside and
buried the old miner on the claim he had
worked so long."
Perhaps down in Texas, where Peel was
born in 1874, a few may speak now and then
of a chap who went west years ago to seek
his fortune, whose letters long since had
ceased to come. Another gold miner reached
the end of his life traiL He didn't find much
of the gold that lured him through life, but
he did find rest in the mountains that were
his familiar friends.
Trail's End for Gold Miner
A story in the Grants Pass Courier is rem
iniscent of the Old West, the West of the gold
miners, which was far more glamorous than
the West jof beef cattle and cowboys. Only
this story wasn't glamorous at all. It told
that an 80-year-old gold miner, George "Tex"
Peel, had been found dead in his lonely
cabin. Even the place names are suggestive.
Tex" had a mine on "Bybee Gulch, above
Hansen Gulch some five miles west of Cave
Junction.' His cabin was "on a tributary of
Canyon Creek on the divide between Illinois
and Chetco Riversheds." (The late Ernest
. Research on Solar Energy
We alk a great deal nowadays about the
possible utilization of the energy locked in
the atom and the efforts being made to har
ness it in man's service. This would be as
supplement or substitute for energy in other
forms: Coal, oil, gas, falling water. But all
forms of energy on earth derive from the
sun; and a great deal of experimenting is in
progress for more direct employment of solar
energy.
Recently, the Rockefeller Foundation has
allotted $250,000 to the University of Wiscon
sin for coordination of research on utiliza
tion of the sun's energy. A Foundation bul
letin reports:
The program will seek not only to de
velop better solar engines and irrigation
pumps, solar operated refrigerators, solar
cookers, and solar distillation of salt water,
but will also be concerned with longer-range
projects including photochemistry, photo
synthesis, photoelectricity, and the storage
of electrical energy by methods which prom
ise hope of large-scale utilization.
Attention will also be given to problems
of solar radiation measurements and correla
tions, to the development of. solar energy
collectors, and to related researches. Certain
aspects of the mass culture of algae, par
ticularly their harvesting and drying, will
be studied in addition to the mechanical
solar devices.
This suggests to those who have seen the
advent for common use of the internal com
bustion engine and the demonstration of
atomic power that maybe they "haven't seen
anything yet." Solar energy cosmic rays may
be pulling the loads a generation hence.
Meantime, it should be mentioned that Ad
miral Strauss, chairman of our own AEC,
deflated the prediction of President Bhabda
of the Geneva conference on atomic energy
that within 20 years the energy of atomic
fusion would be harnessed. Strauss declined
to make a prediction, but said this looks like
a long-range .project. We shall be using coal
and oil and falling water for some time yet
Government Remains Opposed to State's 4
Power of Veto Over Federal Dam O.K.
i i
A. aalert Smith
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON The Eisen
hower administration is opposed
to legislation introduced in Con
cress that would give states the
, power a veio
leaerai approv
al of dams on
intrastate riv
ers such as the
Pelton project
on the Des
chutes river in
Oregon and the
Cowlitz river
dams in Wash
ington. Portland Gen
eral Electric
Co. has been
given the green light by the Su
preme Court to build the Pelton
dam, despite objections to it by
the state of Oregon; and Tacoma
City Light has been given lower
court approval of its two dam
plan for the Cowlitz, which the
state fought
FPC Permit Sufficient
In both instances, the courts
ruled that the approval of the
Federal Power . Commission,
granting the utilities 50-year li
censes, was sufficient to permit
construction of these controver
sial projects which had.been
long opposed by fishing groups.
Since the Pelton ruling of the
high court in June, if has been
suggested in some quarters , that
Congress amend the federal
power act so as to give states the
right to decide, in addition to
the FPC decision, whether the
projected dam on an intrastate
river was in the public interest.
Would Permit State Veto
But the Interior Department
the FPC and the Budget Bureau
have all come out against such a
bill, which is pending in the
House.
Sponsored by Rep. Byrnes R
Wls.), the measure provides that
if a dam is to be built "entirely
.within the boundaries of one
" state, and if the state requires
that a permit or license be ob
tained for the construction and
operation of such dam, no li
cense shall be issued by the
(Federal Power) commission for
the construction of the dam un
less the applicant has first re
ceived from the state a permit
or license for its construction."
Conflicts Cited .
In a report sent to Congress
but never made public, the In
terior Department came out
against the bill on these
grounds: " . !
L It would jeopardize -: the
principle of unity in river-basin
development t -
"2. It would put two agencies
one federal, the other state, in a
position to veto each other's ac-
ctat regulation in this fashion
is undesirable and inconsistent
with the plan for the most ei
fective regulation in the public
interest of water-power develop
ment as it was originally conceiv-'
ed by the Congress and provid
ed for in the federal power act."
New Case Brewing
The Budget Bureau, which
clears administration policy on
legislation, said it "concurs in
the views of the Department of
the Interior and the FPC and
recommends that the bill not be
enacted."
The House Interstate Com
merce Committee, to which the
bill was referred, took no action
on it and made no plans for later
action when Congress recon
venes. ' .
With no change in the laws ap
parently in prospect ; soon, an
other such state vs. federal case
is brewing in Oregon with the
announcement by the Coos-Curry
Electric Coop that it plans going
ahead with its proposed dam on
the Illinois river. The state hy
droelectric commission has turn
ed down its application, but the
FPC has granted it a prelimin
ary permit for the project
tions and thus would thwart or
impede the full development
which is so badly needed.
"3. Its very terms, with respect
to licenses and conditions,
though they are (we believe)
properly to be read as not ter
mitting the states to condition
their grant or refusal of a li
cense on terms contrary to those
required or authorized by the
federal power act could be pro
vocative of litigation to resolve
this question.
Interior's report was signed by
Assistant Secretary Fred G. Aan
dahl. FPC Also Objects
The FPC objected because
"the bill proposes abandonment
of comprehensive water develop
ment policies first enacted by
Congress in 1920 after years of
debate and proposes a return to
narrow concepts of such devel
opment completely controlled by
state authorities."
."Instances in which state laws
conflict with a federal license,"
the FPC went on, i "would un
questionably be resolved in favor
of the state under the amend
ment proposed in this bill. To
subordinate federal control to
Time Flies:
From Tha
Statesman File
10 Years Ago
Aagut 13, 145
Helen Neiger of Salem accept
ed a position in hospital work
with the American Red Cross and
has - been notified to report for
training to the national headquar
ters in Washington, D. C.
Smoke and dust completely
covered Nagasaki and rose to
20,000 feet after the bombing of
that Japanese .seaport
The State Board of Control
agreed to renew the lease on the
old B. C. Miles residential prop
erty at the northwest corner of
Court and Capitol Street now
held by Kappa Gamma Rbo, Wil
lamette university, but would
make no repairs as the building
is to be torn down, to make way
for the new million dollar state
office building.
25 Years Ago
Aagut 13, 1S3S '
Mrs. I. L. Patterson, widow
of the late governor, completed
sale of her half interest in the
441-acre Patterson Ranch in Eola
to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schucking,
Mrs. Schucking's mother, Mrs.
A. N. Gilbert.
m- m Y aar -J- m m I
"White this Wiscorwy vaV ft mpprtciotoJ bj taa coflot, aroenor, we'd
sroooon ye wort recognition M we Jug vp torn tootboO fioytn
tor V ttoa tim foil, msttoJ . ,
"While this discovery will be appreciated, by the college,
professor, we'd probably get more recognition if we dug
up some football players for the team this fall, instead.
Over in Red China a peasant woman found
a way to get elected to an office. Chang Kuei
fang was elected delegate to a provincial
youth congress "as a reward for sending her
counter revolutionary husband to death by
executioners," along with an unspecified
number of others. The report proves that
Communists are still Communists, spite of
the sweet talk.
(Editor! not: Aay aay a.w. C.nraaj (Cue the Dawn) frrante
wUl be Back at hit colons writing after a vacation .f wielding tith
Inf red i and paint kraibea. MeanwhUe, his aewi coUeafues are
piecing together occaional celnmni, as the .a. below).
Women, department of: Some are never too old to be any
thing but sensitive about their (sh-sh-h-h) age. It was quite
an occasion at one State Hospital ward Friday when friends
gathered around to observe the 101st birthday of sprightly
Mrs. Ellis V. O'Connor, a patient from Portland since 1946
but one who gets around nicely with the help of a crutch.
But those who didn't know Mrs. O'Connor very well were
reminded not to talk about her age, because she just wouldn't
like it . . . Then in the current Oregon Legionnaire pops
up one of those embarrassing cases of mysterious absence of
a single tiny character of type. In this case it makes it look
like Medford post commander Bud Fisher is getting only
qualified support from his wife who is quoted as saying, "I
shall back my husband 10 per cent in his efforts as com
mander." . .-. Should have read 100 per cent of course.
Things came to a pretty pass in City Hall the other day.
They couldn't hold court because the automatic intoxlmeter
brake down, and they needed its testimony. Turned out they
might as well have prosecuted withoat it The jury acquitted a
man despite the machine's reading of the percentage of alco
hol in his blood. . . . Could government function these days
withoat intoxlmeter, radar, car radios and the like?
Five veteran postal workers in Salem Have iust won their
membership cards in the distinctive 2,000-Hour Club but
this doesn't signify how long they've spent trying to figure
out scrawled addresses, or the total waiting time during
which forgetful citizens complete wrapping or addressing
a package or dig through pockets looking for stamp change.
. . . Actually Asst. Postmaster Charles Eyre, Dayle W. Jory,
William E. East William Fischer and George D. White made
the club for something they didn't do they didn't take much
sick leave, so they each have at least 2,000 hours (50 weeks)
of it accumulated to their credit if they ever need it.
The club idea is a new one, and it's probably the Post
master General's answer to some recent criticism from some
parts of the country that sick leave is being abused. . . . Sa
lem postal workers are more inclined to horde than to abuse
their sick leave, says Postmaster Albert Gragg who is one of
67 other Salem postmen-who got cards for the 500-hour or
1,000-hour club. . . . Postal workers get 13 days (104 hours)
in sick- leave each year it used to be 10 days and it can
be accumulated indefinitely.
Speak of joining the club . . . Move ever. Downtowners,
for Statesman staff and customers. Our block has one-hour
parking meters now, too. ... Dumped-out coini on the park
ing While city maintenance men did the dirt gave the impres
sion one of the paper boys had made a crash landing with
Us bike.
City desk crying towels, or . . . things we don't often say
we don't like: News information sent in good faith, but with
out name, address or phone of the sender. . . . The apparent
contest among military installations and service organizations
to see whose publicity photographer can get the widest blank
space between a handshaking pair. ...
r -
nrphWrTiiia
TOCTDH
(Continued from page L)
Moreover, Eisenhower hasn't
said he would run in 1956.
Meantime, other Democrats
lurking on the edge of the stage,
like Harriman and Kefauver,
will study the reaction to the
Stevenson fuse, ready to take
the hero's role if the fuse sput
ters and goes out
Better English
By D. C. WILLIAMS
Gallant Fox and Earle Sonde
vs. Whichone and Sonny Work
man are in the lineup for the
"Battle of the Century," known
as the Travers, at Saratoga
Springs. N.Y. f
L. L. Daily of Monmouth, who
attended the National Archery
Tournament in Chicago, won the
.National Free Style Champion
, ship, world's longest bow record,
at 424 yards, 2 feet and 11 inches.
40 Years Ago
Aagnst 13, 191S
Congressman C. NV McArthur
of Portland sold an interest in
the livestock and equipment on
his farm near Rick re all to O.
B. Stauff of Coos County, and
the big farm is operating under
the firm name of McArthur and
Stauff. ;
The big White Star Line steam
er Arabic, formerly a favorite
ship of the Liverpool-Boston serv
ice, was torpedoed and sunk by
a German ' submarine. . Twenty
perished.
A Syrian princess, Rahme Hi
der. touring the United States,
lecturing and studying the Eng
lish language,' is a guest in Sa
lem and gave a free lecturt at
the First Baptist church.
leaders. Not in a century has
one who missed election to the
presidency been a winner later.
Bryan tried three times and
failed, Tom Dewey twice. Then
Stevenson, for all his verbal
brilliance, failed to ' evoke a
great popular following in 1952,
a failure which most observers
think would be fatal if he runs
again against Eisenhower.
Stevenson says he thinks Ike
caa be beat At Chicago he of
fered four points as a basis for
the Democratic opposition:
1. While Eisenhower re
versed former GOP policies in
foreign affairs and adopted bold
and vigorous action at Geneva,
these policies could be changed
for the worse at any moment.
2. Though the Eisenhower
administration agrees with Dem
ocrats on need for federal ac
tion in education, health, hous
ing, highways, Republicans are
promisers only while Democrats
are actionists
3. Stevenson confessed "some
misgivings" on the Eisenhower
policy. on federal development
of natural resources.
Frankly, that is an extremely
weak bill of particulars. If Ad
lai can't come up with some
thing stronger he should pinch
out the fuse now. Kefauver can
toss more political fireworks in
the air than that
Mavhe Stevninn'a fnrmi
wife was right when she re- In Road Death Count
marked of Stevenson's indeci
sion. What seems more likely
is that Stevenson has decided
tc seek the Democratic nomina
tion, that be -is biding his time
lest he burn his powder too
soon, and that when he starts
he' will tackle the job . with
vigor. Stevenson is a man of
principle and perception, not to
b laughad off as a candidata.
Hobby Horse
Day Draws
300 Children
More than 300 Salem young
competed in Salem City andyS
Playgrounds annual, hobby ho:
day. Winners were named fn
best decorated hobby horse in pr
ccrool and school age children a
well as in various hobby horsi
races.
Division winners at the nine play
grounds were:
Best decorated hobby horse (pre
school) Joan Schaffers, Grant;
Eileen Wright, dinger; Susan
Schmitz, Garfield; Carry Philips,
Washington: Candy Seed, High
land; J. Waterbury, Englewood;
Pamela Whittemore, Richmond;
Jeffrey Wickert, McKinley; Mich
ae) Kerber, West Salem.
Best Decorated
Best decorated hobby horse
(school age Linda Turney. Gar
field; Bonnie Suran, Washington;
Barbara Pfeiffer, Highland; Sally
Schunke. Englewood; Neva Susan
Lamb,' Richmond: Margaret Dixon,
McKinley; Victoria LeCompte,
West Salem. .
Hobby Horse races boys and girls
(3-5 years) Jodee Gardner and
Donnie Pearsall, Grant; Mike Vai
vio, dinger; Susan Schmitz and
Erick Waggoner, Garfield: Suzie
Hmes and Steve Lane, Washington;
Jeannie McCollett and Terry Schin
kle. Highland; Cindy Storm and
Thomas Snider, Englewood; Karen
Skelton and Lon Hatzenbuhler,
Richmond; Marsha Jean Bradley
and Eric Copley, McKinley, and
Bob Sanfiel and Libby Buzzard,
West Salem.
Races
Races boys and girls (6-9 years)
Patty Waite and Paul Wash
burng. Grant; Shirley Wright and
George Hunter, dinger; Linda Tur
ney and Kenneth Waggoner, Gar
field; Gloria Wolf and Steve Hines,
Washington: Nancy Vick and Dan
ny Kern, Highland; Virginia Gilk
enson and John McKesson, Engle
wood; Neva Lamb and Skippy Ale
shire, Richmond ; Cindy Beard and
Johnny Stewart, McKinley; Cindy
Scott and Johnny Averman, West
Salem.
Races boys and girls (9 and old
er) Diane Kerber and Dean Bren
dle. West Salem; Carol Kosanke
and Raymond Harmon, McKinley;
Pam Shaw and Travis Amundson,
Richmond; Joyce Harvey and Jim
Roth, Englewood; Sherry Ander
son and Skippy Weisner, Highland;
Scott- Taylor, Washington; Eileen
Wright and Bobby Rowe, Olinger;
Patsy Connelly and Billy Kessel,
Grant
Governors Close
Session, Demand
Highway Program
CHICAGO Ufi The nation's gov
ernors closed their 47th annual
conference Friday with a parting
round of political shots and a bid
for a "greatly expanded" highway
building program.
Straddling the hot issue of high-
They voted to hold next year's ses
sion in New Jersey Atlantic City
will get it
Received Russians
Before locking up shop, the gov
ernors received a Russian delega
tion touring American farming
way financing, the governors j areas and an invitation to come to
adopted a compromise resolution I Moscow.
commending only "the objectives"! The final political salvo on the
of President Eisenhower's highway sidelines was fired by Gov. Frink
program. g. Clement, Tennessee Democrat
It ducked the question of hiking! Gement gave renewed and en
taxes or issuing bonds as Eisen-'thusiastic endorsement to Adlai E.
hower proposed to pay the bill. It Stevenson to repeat for the Demo
also ducked the question of urging cratic presidential nomination next
a special session of Congress to
put the program across.
'Far More Money'
The governors did say they be-
year. He held himself available for
second place on the ticket.
And he told a reporter he in no
way was trying to head off Sen.
Estes Kefauver D-Tenn). who
gasoline and other taxes on road:and might aga' in a5-
users "should be expended on high
ways." These taxes, they said, now bring
in more than 2Vt billion dollars a
year but less than 900 millions is
devoted to highways. The resolu-
iions commiuee, wnicn prooucea j m fo
the policy' statement on highways, XOtc A? lllTG
Kyvi iKuiy was uiviueu snarpiy on
whether Congress should be asked
to put all the 2M billions into roads.
The governors elected Washing
ton's 55-year-old, third-term. Re
publican governor, Arthur B. Lang
lie, as their conference chairman.
State Traffic
Toll Nearinir
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "It is the consensus
oi opinion that you should re
turn this book back to its
owner."
2. wnai is tne correct pro
nunciation of "autopsy"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Narciscus, chry
santhemum, daffodil, gladiolus!
4., What does the word "con
cord' mean?
S. What is a word beginning
with mo that means "to impel,
or incite"?
ANSWERS
1. Omit "of opinion" and
"back." 2. Accent first sylla
ble, not the second. 3. Narcis
sus. 4. An assembly; crowd.
"The eyes of an' immense con
course of spectators were fixed
upon them." 5. Motivate.
Mrs. Johnson
Of Woodburn
District Dies
SUtetmaa News Service
WOODBURN Mrs. Mary Eliz
abeth Johnson, 50, Fairfield 'set
tlement resident for about 24
years, died Friday in a Salem hos
pital she entered following a
stroke six weeks ago.
The wife of Carl Johnson, Mrs.
Johnson was born Oct 18, 1904
near Fairview, Iowa. She came to
Salem when she was six years
old, then moved to Lake Labish
and later Fairfield. .
Besides the widower she leaves
one son, Robert Johnson, Wood
burn daughters, Miss Clara John
son, Woodburn; Miss Marie John
son, Salem: Mrs. Emma Shelito,
Gervais; Mrs. Ellen Hoi 1 in,
Brooks; two brothers, Lloyd Men
denhall, Dallas; James Menden
hall, Salem: three sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Cleveland, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Mrs. Ethel Lutz, Salem;
Mrs. Mytra Kostemborder, Sil
verton; parents, Mr. ad Mrs.
Charles Mendenhall. Hoquiam.
Wash.; five grandchildren.
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Mon
day at the Howell-Edwards fu
neral home in Salem. Burial will
be at Brooks Pioneer Cemetery.
Corporate
Charter Given
Lumber Firm
A corporate' charter was issued
here Friday to the BBE Lumber
Co., Inc., which has as its stock
holders Earl O. Bushnell, Arthur
C. Boyce and Lew Emmons, all of
Salem.
Bushnell said the portable mill
logging operation will be headquar
tered out of Hrubetz and Bushnell,
steel fabricators at 2880 S. 25th St
Capitalization of the new corpora
tion is $20,000.
Boyce has been with his parents'
Boyce Sanitarium and Nursing
Home, and Lew Emmons has been
a carpenter. The new business will
both log and saw.
State Awards
Contracts for
Road Projects
Contracts for three state highway
projects were awarded by the
State Highway Commission Friday.
One involves 3.14 miles of grad
ing on the Louse Creek -Grants
Pass (Marlin Hill) section of the
Pacific Highway, north from
Grants Pass. This contract went to
C. R. O'Neil, Creswell, on a low
bid of $278,899.50. Fourteen higher
bids were received.
Another contract involves 6.46
miles of paving on the Cottage
Grove-Divide unit, Goshen - Divide
section of the Pacific Highway,
south from Cottage Grove. This
contract was awarded to Parker
Schram Company, Portland, on a
bid of $489,533. There were eight
higher bids.
Involved in the third contract
was 4.69 miles of grading and pav
ing on the Reedville-Beaverton sec
tion of the Tualatin Valley high
way. This contract went to Porter
W. Yett,' Portland, on a low bid of
$596,233. There were three higher
bidders.
A number of multiple-fatal traf
fic accidents during the past four
weeks has almost wiped out Ore
gon's fatality reduction earned
since the first of the year. Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbry
said Friday.
Three accidents within three
weeks, each of which claimed four
lives, and, several others in which
from two to three persons were
killed, has brought the state's fa
talities to 209, just four fewer than
the 213 deaths recorded at the
same time last year.
Going into June the Oregon traf
fic death count was eight percent
below the count for the first five
months of 1954. -
More than three-fourths of the
fatal accidents are on open high
ways outside the limits of incor
porated cities or towns.
Newbry emphasized the need
for caution when driving.
New Business
Names Filed
Assumed business names filed
this week with the Marion Coun
ty clerk's office were:
El Vista Beauty Salon, Salem,
filed by C. G. Kilpatrick; Acme
Supply Company, Salem, by
George J. Patrny, Ella S. Patrny,
Arthur Fultz, Ida Fultz; Mill City
Texaco Service, Mill City, by
Everett Nowton, Laura E. New
ton; Marsh's Tavern, Salem, by
Lela Peterson.
Han ley Incinerator and Barbe
cue Company, Salem, by George
B. Hanley; Karl's Market Jef
ferson, by Karl Neuanschwander;
C. W. & Willis A. Hill General
Contractors, Salem, by Clarence
W. and Willis A. Hill; and John
and Mildred's Tavern, Salem, by
John H. and Mildred I. Chastain.
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Ward-Griffltk CO.,
West BnUiday Ca.,
New fork Chlcaf
San rraadsea Detroit
jf CHRISTIAN 1
i SCIENCE J
jHEALSII
Station
KSLM
1390 K. C
Sundays
10:15
A. Art
FARMERS INSURANCE
REDUCES RATES
If you are not now insured with
us, it tcill pay you to check-out
lower rates before you renew
your present policies.
AUTO TRUCK
FIRE LIFE
MS8UNCE My
OSKO INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 3-5661 1465 N. CapitotSt
Between Hood and Shipping Sts on Hiway Going North
AA
I V
Innocent Pica Given
KELSO, Wash. (A A Eugene,
Ore., motorist whose passenger
was killed in an accident north of
here Friday night pleaded inno
cent Thursday to a charge of neg
ligent homicide.
William A. Ylinen, the driver,
was ordered to post $2,500 bait
William K. Armstrong. 28, Seat
tle, was injured fatally whin
thrown from the vehicle.
or?
M INCKERS N
HMD)
MM
UJ V) JJ
A IN THE SALEM
AREA
BUMPER CROP-$ $ GOOD PAY $ $
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
Camping Facilities Available
Trucks and Buses Leaving Employment Office Daily, 5 to 7 A.M.
Driveouts Welcome
APPLY: OREGON STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 710 FERRY ST.
OR PHONE 3-9288
PROCESSORS BEAN COMMITTEE