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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1955)
7 '4-(Sc.1)-StatMnn, Satan, Or., Saturday, Sop. 3, IMS aft (2Drtjaon$tate8matt i No Favor Sways Vt. No Fear Shall Aw ; ' From First Statesman, March 28, 151 t ' - Statesman Publishing Company . CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher Published ever mornlnf Buatnesa office 2W - North Cburcb SL, Salem, Or. Talephona 4-6811 r entered at the poetofflc at Salem. Ore., aa aeeend clasa matter uaaer act of Coairesa March J, 1179. - Member Associated Press The Associated Preaa la entitled exclusive!? to the as for republication of all local news printed la thla newpaper. Sweden to Quit Liquor Rationing Swedes have the reputation of being pow 4 erful drinkers, both of coffee and hard r liquors American Swedes, that is. One . ', reason may , be that over in Sweden hey have had a rationing system on liquor pur- chases for over 40 years. Hard liquor was . sold only in government stores, and one's purchase ration was strictly limited. As for beer that was sold at pharmacies on doctors I prescriptions, save for a 2.8 per cent product available at restaurants. Sweden has its counterpart of our liquor-with-meals tolerance,' save that in Sweden a person has to order a meal to get a drink of hard liquor. Here the only requirement is : that the bar double as a restaurant. In Sweden the bibulous might go from dining place to dining place just to get drinks, never touching the food. A venerable joke in Swe den has been about the same meal served to - a half dozen people in the course of an eve- : Tiing. -' Well. Sweden is changing. It is dropping its rationing of liquors. After Oct. 1 the Swedes can buy as much liquor as they, want "0 in the government stores, at government prices which are freighted heavily with - taxes. It will be interesting to observe what .'effect the change will have on Swede sobrie- ty, whether the new liberty will be abused or J, not. It is another example, however, of re- treat from controlsthough the time spread ."was nearly half a century. GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty What's Out Of a Name? Not all the border strife is between .Israel and Egypt! Down on Coos Bay thet rivalry between the cities of North Bend and Coos Bay, nee Marshfield has broken out in a new place. West Coast Airlines serves jthe; dis trict out of the splendid airport developed by the government during the war. The stop is' designated North Bead-Coos Bay. It lies' within North Bend and is governed by "the North Bend City Council which has passed a resolution calling for the deletion of Coos Bay from j the hyphena ed name. This was forwarded to the Civil Aeronautics; Board. The Coos Bay-Chamber of Commerce (of .which Howard Maple now is manager) sup ported pts officers in protesting the proposed deletion. That provoke some hot argument at a meeting of the directors in Coquille.i The dpat serves to kep alive the local loy alties which have prevented a merger of the two cities! No blood letting will result; ind United Nations will n$t have to send in a truce' commission. To jthe outsider! it loc&s' like peanuts. No matter what the designa tion may be, the stop will still be Coos" Bay in common usage, which fits the principal geographic feature common to both cities. West Coast Airlines, wie note, says the name will remain on the aijr maps, North Behd- Coos Bay; Technique of Strike Squeeze The United Auto Workers have used their iSST!$8Sg strike technique skillfully in their labor jne gotiations this year. With Ford as the grace period for negotiation ran out, workers (be gan to leave their jobs. Ford simply could not afford to take a r . . . ii t. "., . And I say it's nonsense letting Junior develop his individuality.. . . Better he should develop something useful . . Continued from page 1) a decorative feature of a wall or backdrop. Waste material which goes Sidelights on Annual Fair State Reported (Story also on Page 1.) Tommy Madsei, young son of Helen Hughes (Mrs. Madsen in pri vate life) said Friday he was most happy to be back-Mut it wasn t the fair which was intriguing him, he admitted. He wanted , to get in a bit of "Oregon fishing." He was met by friends made here in other years and spent Friday fishing aipng the Willamette. His sister, was interested in only one thing: (Horses. She had been promised a horse on her lOthl birthday, and that birthday was spent here Thursday. Helene said that between listening to last touches on the "acts" of the night revue, she'd spend today looking at horses. I we "A tunnel of love by any other name " ... It jhas been suggest ed that fair reporters refer to this Recruiting Office Completes Move i i : The U. S. Air Force recruit ing office here completed its move 1 Friday from the post of fice to street-floor space at 149 N. High St . Part-time office hours at the downtown location are antici pated by the Salem recruiter during State Fair week since he will also be working at the Air Force exhibit, on the fair grounds. the fair as "The ' Three-Day Holiday : We are headed into another three-day hol iday, a long weekend, since Monday is Labor day, a legal holiday. Previously papers have printed many stern warnings against careless driving. There sponse often has been disappointing, as it was notably last July 4th weekend. Perhaps the. papers should try another tack, and say to motorists, if you want to go out and smash up your car. kill or injure yourselves or oth ers, the opportunity is before you. A committee named to helo Dick a site for "the. new state mental hosoital has recom mended one hear Wilsonville. The Eugene Register-Guard rises to protest, that the de mand was tor a Portland mental hospital, and while the site proposed comes within the legal limit of 20 miles it fails to meet the Portland demand. About all we know is that the committee considered all the sites which were offered, and there was ample publicity over its search for, a suitable site, and this was its choice. The way Portland is spread ing out the anoroved location may be in or near the cityj limits a half century hence. strike in view oi its tight competition with General Motor's A settlement was quickly reached. Then fiMC suited for a wide variety of uses followed I this patterh. A similar strike partitions, sheathing, cabinets, saueeze broueht Chrvsler to terms, and now boats and even -for exteriors of American Motors (Naih-Hudson) has hit the buildings. What has made this through a chipper, is, shipped to sawdust trail I I material practical for outside use a paperboard mill at Longview. tT. . .J, " ,u . im - '..J! - has been the development of phen- Cores go but for manufacture into The old rule of tactics still is vahd for 0,ic resjns or g,uej whjch bind 2X4s or for fuel. A minimum of labor negotiations as In warfare: divide: and fte boards even under water con- material goes into the burners. conquer. Pushing its negotiations one : by lone, ditions. ! and applying the pressure of a strike-ham- The Lyons mill represents an- merlock I at the critical moment the union The open house at Lyons was other successful effort, to upgrade has succeeded. Of coLrse that threat al- initiated with a luncheon at the the use of our timber' resources. , or ' i,,J BnB aM. Mari-Linn school. Mel Carpenter, Its location m the mid-Santiam ways present, a clubj laid across the table sales director rf com valley provides a market for peel when the bargaining? is underway. Itjwas 5erved M MC tar brief pro er logs and. furnishes steady em there even when Harry Moses and John L. g,.ani wj,ich followed. Eberly ployment for a considerable corn Lewis did "collectivje" bargaining over a Thompson of Portland, executive plement of workers. Located just new coal contract Wfell protected in its iright vice president of the company, above Lyons along Highway 22 to strike organized labor thus has powerful discussed the Lyons operation those who can stop and visit it will leverage in the bargaining process. 5 fj """V- ine cnoiSe 01 s?te, was redl auca"on in wn 15 ne ncintr timhr r, . , 1 , t a . T . J iiiupouj-v-in.u B ruining up is me dHiiudi rcimieiuii "Wiiu- timber. The investment Ifp, set for Sept. 16- the Westward Ho! pa new addition to Old Mill." "Some folk might get the wrong idea ..." some of the fair man agement thought However, for the squeemish it is explained that the ride takes about five minutes, that no one boat is alone in the tunnel by itself, and that periods of darkness are just a matter of seconds. Lighted scenes along the waterway gives beauty- ana safety to the ride Being welcomed hack to the fair were Mrs. Hafold Gillespie, her daughter Jan and son. Jerry, at their Shady Oaks restaurant near the barns . . . This is the place of good hotcakesj employes of the lair were saying Friday. Bill Me ier. also Salem j address, is helping in mis Dootn this year, 1 Edna Ullmari. superintendent of textiles, was practically "swamp ed" as judging in her department was getting off to a good start. It was opined Friday that folk in the Willamette Valjey must be looking for a cold winter. There are more patchwork quiljs on display than in many a long year reore- : : 17. Grand marshal for ..U S8.000 oer emolove. Plant mmmm rade on the 16th Is pen- capacity is 75 million square feet nis Day, famed mojie star. The Pendleton of H in. plywood a 'year. The Round-UD is one ofi the stellar attractions Plant is described as a -push- Time Flies of the reat Northwest. Launched back in button" operation one J mnct mnnprn in thp inn of the most modern in the industry. Its FROM STATESMAN FILES this a marvellous show. .-I Walter Wiftchell has sued American Broad casting Co. for seven million dollars. That is what WW thinks he was damaged by can cellation of .'his lifetime contract with the Broadcasting' network. ABC officials are said to have committed a "violation of their duty" to Winchell.j That is a new kind of tort. The president of Czechoslovakia suffered a heart attack a few days ago. Since he is past 70 the Illness may have been legitimate, but thay mastered four doctors to sign the bulletin reporting the attack. French Officer Not About to Surrender i n i n : i. . i i .i r l Jll ii is a nn'i lUKMiui arm wu iiiimk i ru- . . , , ... . layout ana uesign were piannea cy hca of the Old West. The Round-Up has, sur- the company's chief engineer, vived fire and depression and is still going Herb Von Hof. who was present strong, thanks to thp sacrifice and devotion for the opening, of the Pendleton foiks who unite to kriake M 4c M Woodworking Co. is one of the nation's largest in plywood production, and the largest maker r- ; t v v,..t- ,,u- oi pane ooors. its main oinces Wvu .8, sr- in portlan(J wlth other djvi. time with his institutions in Washington. The fions at where a lant penitent ary at Wallh Walla has been the seat was opened in 1941. and in Nor- of more or less continuous turmoil. AJ dep- thern California where it manu- uty warden there has resigned. iTheri the di- facturers' redwood plywood. It is rector of institution fired the acting super- also a large producer of lumber intended of the mfntal hospital at Medical f1 'f1 !ducts from lum' 'Lake, these upsets will probably confirm and Plywood, tanglie f his deckn to make thisjthird "SJ term his last as Governor. banj.f among them F c Rocke. . m feller, treasurer, Paul Karstcdt, The Oregonian, comparing the U. S with assistant to the president. Russ the Oregon constitution, notes the former Wethrow, purchasing agent, Jim has beeh amended only 12 times inladdi- Wilson, traffic manager. Jim tion to the first twelve adopted just? after arm5r- indust1t1 relation. E. h, coni.i.u.ion wA approved. The 6rtBo SSSu TrZ'lnr. fundamental law has been amended more rounding cities and in tne course than 90 times in the past half-century: We 0f the afternoon hundreds wnt believe, however, khat the U. S. constitu- through the plant. Guy Hartle, tion has been stretched much farther; than superintendent at Lyons served as Oregon's by judicial interpretation, f' st for the event. Congressman f Walter Norblad was a special wmimmmmmt guest 10 Years Ago Sept 3, 1945 i . i F. G (Gil) Lieser, graduate of Willamette University in 1942 and since an officer in the naval reserve, has been appoint ed director of publicity for the school. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and their sons, Gary and Ralph, left for a week's stay in San Francisco. Fifty members of the Jackson County sheriff's posse and -the; noil Ashland Riding Association will! ship and Passage," motion picture based on the novel by Ernest Haycox, Portland writer. 25 Years Ago Sept. 3, 1930 ' Erigin eerto Conduct Road Traffic Count Marion County Engineer John Anderson will make a traffic count on a Lake Labish area road which property owners want the county to pave. The paving was requested Fri day by 14 property owners who appeared before the county court! The road extends from Lee's corner to a junction with Highway 99E. ' Residents of the area said the school bus will not travel the road due to its rough condition. Another complaint by the dele gation was that the road, which is about a mile and a half long, had not been graded this sum mer. County Engineer John Ander son replied that it is impractical to do grading work during the summer because of the dust. The delegation indicated they would reiterate their request later this fall. . 16 Named to Educational Posts in State i Sixteen Marion County educators have been appointed to committee posts on the Oregon Education As sociation by the Oregon Education Association's j. president, Antonia Crater, Newbferg. The appointments, nd their committee assignments, are: Paul Reiling. GefVais, economic welfare committee; John Davis. Idanha, economic welfare; Jack Gardner, Stayton, international re lations; Merlin Morey, Stayton, teacher education and profes sional standards. Salem appointees: Joe Hall, im provement of instruction; Jean Spaulding. improvement of in struction: Lofaine Meusey, legis- Kamsdell, member placement; Walter Shold, consultant to public rela tions and resolutions committee; Dennis Patchi research screening: Miss Caroline Blake, school fi nance; J. Ll Turnbull and Rex Putnam, consultants to school fi nance; Dick Sorick, consultant to teacher edncation and profes sional standards committee: Cal 3;000 View Wood 'Circus' At Lyons Mill Statesman Newt Service LYONS More than 3,000 people attended open house at the M and M Woodworking Company's ply wood jdivision here Friday. The oc casion also marked the first Ore gon showing of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association's "Plywood Circus." Approximately 60 federal, state, county and civic leaders attended a luncheon at Mari-Linn school and heard the firm's operations outlin ed by Eberly Thompson, executive vice president of M and M. Salem Offices Sign 55 for Military Duty I - Fifty-five enlistments were rsv corded during August by four branches of the armed services in Salem. Twenty-four Navy enlistments lea tne list. Those signing-tm for Nav duty included two women. Isa- pel Marie Elmer, Sweet Home, ana upu juzaoeui Lancaster. Logsden. . Men nlitinf were Stanley Rich ard Hemmer, Salem: Donald Ra Jacobsen, Lebanon: Robert Marweil Ervin. Salem: Richard Wade Conk hn. Sweet Home: Rora Granville Cul bertson. Independence: Robert Jolua rrey. Mt. AngeL RusaeU Jamea Peterson. Albany! LfT , Lee Wood. Salem: Robert Alan McDowell. Robert Ilton Ree tor, Doulaa Jamea Scott Tranklia John Whitehead, all Salem: William, Ray Manning. Robert Louii Rata, and W. C. Whitfield. aU Turner; John Douglaa Davenport. Elk Cityj John Douglas. Eugene, Leo Feniu mnr Cilv.pln. Maurice Patrick Hamet. Mi Angel: Jess Franklin Morgan. Sweet Home; Don Edwin Panno, JUckreall: Robert James Ray, Woodburn; Jimmy Cal vin Simons, Independence: and Johm Barton Tucker. Newberg. Three re-enlistments were mad through the Salem recruit office of the Air Force. They were: Airman 3c James W. Sink. Wright City. Okla.; SSgt. Floyd L. Hedges, S. lem; ana A3c OdeU D. Cooper. Langley. S. Car. New Air Force enlistees were: Jer old W. Blakely. Richard L. AUender. Richard K. Schmidt, David M. Peer enboom. Wallace L. Castillo. Le$tf L. Walling and Lyle D. Wicklzer, aU of Salem. Jackie R. Hughes. Yamhill: Frank-' Kn G. Shipley, Jerry R. Hendryx, both Carlton; Theodore Crinmer, Hugh K. Elliott, both Sheridan; Ir win J. Moch. Dallas: Richard W. Ficker. Mill City; John M. Rhine hart. Hubbard: and Max L. Akera, Portland. Six men enlisting In the Marina Corps were Ralph Warren MeWil-. Mams. Roseburg: Ralph Boyd Hillik er. Tillamook: Gerald Lester Smith ' Lyle Valentine Bechthold. Virgil Joy Lucht and Melvin Dala Van Cleava. ail Salem. , Dennii L. Parsons, Albert A. Ahl berg, both Dallas: Jack A. Smith Falls City: Melvin Keith Bunnell, Salem: Duane T. Rold. Silverton and Dale G. Cleaver, Salem, enlist ed in the regular Army during August. Morocco-'We Have Made This Country' 7 I Stewart jlp By STEWART ALSOP RABAT, jMorocco "It is neces sary to kiMw a Mussulman." said the colonel, in the careful voice of one instructing children." "It is necessary to recall that a Mus sulman who kills an infidel goes straight to Par adise. It is need ful only for an agitator to call ' upon them to kill in the name of Allah, and the Mussulman crowd becomes absolutely sav age, although they mav later briefly regret the atrocities they have commit ted. Miissulmen are like that, even thej most evolved." The speaker was Col. le Boeuf, a retired French army officer iho heads a semi-clandestine j movement known as -Presence Francaise . here in Rabat. : Presence Francaise is dedicated to maintaining at all costs the French position in Mo rocco. It counts the downfall f the 'moderate-minded Resident-General, Gilbert Grandvil, iU greatest triumph. According to some. Presence; Francaise is an admirable pa triotic erganization. According to others, it is a kind of French Ku-Klux Klan. which uses ter ror as its chief political instru ment It is widely believed that Presence Francaise was impli cated in the bloody anti-Moroc-an rioting that took place here in July! and in the recent assas sination or attempted assassina tion of several Frenchmen of moderate views.. t i i However' that may be, CoL e Boeuf is a charming man. if only because be is m faithful a reflectiM of a glorious past. He is a very small mu, with a great nop of white hair, and a healthy t pink face that makes him look good tea years younger than his eighty-odd years. He receiv ed Ms foreign visitors warily at fini, but before long he was passing sweet port and recount isg his life story. He first came here ha 1N7, wheat tho theo-is- dependent Sultanate of Morocco was in total anarchy. He served as an army officer daring the pacification of Morocco, which started in 1912. and he h a s been here off and on ever since. "That was indeed the heroic epoch," he said proudly. "I par ticipated in the creation of an empire." Only three months ago, he said, he had the honor to be asked to head Presence Fran caise in Rabat, when it consist ed of only voung men. Only last week, 3.000 people came to this very villa to ; hear him de nounce the scandalous weak ness of the French government and the Resident-General. His movement spoke, he said, not only for the vast majority of Frenchmen but for the great majority of all Morocco, since the Berber tribesmen, who make up a great proportion of the Moroccan population, were undoubtedly loyal to France. Someone asked . whether the sack of Oued Zem on Aug. 20, in which 50-odd Frenchmen were brutally slaughtered, had not been the work of Berber tribesmen. It was at this point that CoL le Boeuf delivered his lecture on Moslem psychology. It Was terrible, he said, how foreign journalists misunder stood Moslem psycho ogy, the basic problem of Morocco. How well he remembered, he said, how hard was the combat with the Berber in 1912 -4 he still carried a ball in his leg from the fighting around Khenifra. "Then when the situation was most -desperate, we saw mount ed tribesmen from the hills upon us. It is all over, we are finished. But no. although it was a tribe which has surren dered to us only eight days be fore,, theyhad already learned who were their true friends, they had come to help us, the French," His voice softened as he re called his past glories. But it hardened again as he! returned to the present 'These people are still in the Middle; Ages, in. ' capable of governing them selves. Do yon think that the Safety Valve Plywood manufacture is a rela tively simple yet very interesting process. The "sandwich" boards are put through a "pressure steam cooker" which "sets" the perpetrators of the recent atro- 8ue in the wood. Unique features cities are ready for self-govern- are the "patching of defects in mnt?" i the veneer, done now by a ma- J n chine which cuts out the knot No, No, gentlemen," he con- or defect and presses an oval- tinued, and his voice rose ias he siped patch in the hole. The talked. "S hen we arrived here standard length of pi, board is there was nothing -1 nothing f b f p , y b d but chaos and the rat-mfested ' . . , ,, rnj-dinas. We have made this UP mo;:t any Ifng by "scarfing cduntry. And you think iwe are "r ?P1,c,n.S lengths of board, going to get out, 400,000 French- Special finishes can be put on the eii? You think we are going to face of plywood for special ef- bfcome a helpless minority, the fects, making the material itself proteges of the Mussulman? No, v- There is much mb" ; ?r the sfme vein before 'ol. lef Boeuf, amiable again, shook hands and siid goodbye. Befc "le left, he pjointer out his treasured: signed photographs of Generals Gal- ljenie and Lyautey j "Th"y 4ere great men. Why are there ijo more like then.?" And he pointed also to a faded picture ojf a proud man on a bi? horse, surrounded by native troops Myself at the head of my regi ment," he said, rnd his old eyes naif filled with' tears. ! I ' - - j His visitors were thoughtful Snd walked down the path past She lovely flowering Bougain illea. For there was much in : rhat the old man said. In a kense, it is almost true that the .French "made this country." It Ivas French brains and! French .'capital that built the big hand- isome citie? and developed the neglected land and put an end to chaos. i It is also true that Presence Francaise speaks for the great majority of Fren. hmeri in this country, though many of its ad herents are motivated less : n CoL le Boeu! by memories of past glories and more by desire of present profit It is just as true that the great majority of Moroccans, even the illiterates in- the hills, passionately sup port the Nationalist movement And in the end. 9,000,000 Mo roccans can make life intoler able for a few hundred thous and Frenchmen, evert for so staunch an old Frenchman as CoL la Boeuf. 'I After a bitter court strueele in which echoes of his lost vin Bonney, local associations.! splendor reverberated through! ri : ' the halls of justice, former Kaiser Wilhelm won in his libel suit against a newspaper editor he charged with slandering him. Mrs. Elizabeth Landers Eb bert, who has lived at Mon mouth for the past 44 years, will celebrate her 90th birthday this week. She was born in Iowa, 1840. the oldest daughter of 10 daughters and three sons Youth Arrested On i Liquor Count Ronild H. Moen,-18, Sublimity. was arrested by a Marion County sheriff's deputy late Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge filed in Silverton Justice Court. A charge of illegal possession of liquor was also filed against him by the sheriff's office when he was arrested in Stayton. The youth to appear on the illegal possession charge in Marion County District Court on Sept. 6. He was fined $20 and given a one day jail sentence on the Silverton charge. Jury's Verdict For Defendant A Marion County Circuit Court jury returned a. verdict for J. R. Gunston, defendant in a $25,000 damage suit, Friday afternoon. Gunston was sued by John A. Culbertson who alleged Gun ston's negligence caused a 1952 traffic accident which injured him. The case was heard for about a day before Judge George R. Duncan. Phone Service Hearing Set Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel Friday set Sept 12 as the date for a hearing at Forest Grove involving service ar rangements of the West Cpast Tele phone Company. Heltzel said both Forest Grovt and Hillsboro area patrons of the telephone company desire extended service. New Business Names Filed Silverton Child Dies, Services Set Today Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON - Final rites for! Kristine Lesmeister, three-year-old; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lesmeister, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Catholic Church. The Rev. Thomas Gadbois will officiate. The child died Wednesday in a Portland hospital. PAY YOUR' FUEL OIL BILL By tkt 10th To enable your dealer, to con tinue your monthly charge service , Salem Fuel Oil Dealers Credit Association Assumed business names filed this week at the Marion County Gerk's office) were: Quality Cleaners, Silverton. filed k n.trtfle j T" t':Ll T7 "uc "cc- jHeinlein; Hopkins Telephone An- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ; Latham I sweri Service and Doctors Ex of, Silverton received announce-!chr,e- Sfr hy Hettie E. Hop ments of the birth of a son toikms: Alexartder-Ruch Automotive Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham Jr.. RePair- Sa'eih. by Harvey C. Alex at Brawley, Calif. Hugh was aiander and L'le L- Ruch: Larson's famous football plaver on the!Golden Ea! Serv Station, Sa- University of Oregon varsity ,em Arnpia m. parson. to Dr was 40 Years Agb Sept. 3, 1915 H. J. Clements of Salem elected secretary of the Oregon State Medical Associa tion Miis Gayl Baldwin, Salem girl and gifted violinist, who since her Return from Germany has been i entertained here by Miss Edna Josse and Miss Jean Belle, left lor Olympia, Wash., to en gage in musical work. Ty Cobb again has fallen into a batting slump. But despite a drop of five points below his mark of last week, the Detroit star is still leading the Ameri can League with an average of .370. Better English By D. G WILLIAMS To the Editor: Regarding Charlie Sprague's August 30th "It Sems To Me" column: If we are going to in ject absurdity and sophistry in to our arguments around and about public vs. private power, I'll hereby deal myself a hand, thusly, The Hoover dam irrigates 500,000 acres in the Imperial Valley in California; supplies water to Ixin Angeles. 240 miles away; and generates 1,000,000 tZBmmmmmmtJmssmi&m kilowatts of power. It costs the taxpayers 140 millions of dol lars. If the Idaho Power Co. is permitted to steal Snake River from the citizens, then I de mand the government sell all public-owned dams and refund to me my share of the money I have invested in them. If Ali Baba Ike and his gang can browbeat the people and steal Snake River and give it to their cronies to pay of their campaign .. debts, then why should I provide drinking water for the people of Los Angeles? Why should I help pay for irri gation water for people in Cali fornia, Texas, or any other state? I Lv L. Miller ! 1620 Ferry SL Drivejr Given 10-Day Term Robert H. jRobison, 29. St. Paul, was given a; 10-day jail sentence Friday in Marion County District Court for driving without an opera tor's license. Later, he 4as charged with pass ing a $18.50 bad check at a Salem store. Bail oil the bad check charge was set at $500. Robison was arrested by the Ma rion County sheriffs office in St. Paul Friday morning. 1. WThat is wrong with this sentences "I've got to s-e you, and you'll find my solution is j absolutely correct." 2. What is the correct pro-! nunciation of "clandestine"? j 3. Which one of these words ; is misspelled? Asphyxia, archi-j pelago, artilery, arbitrary. j 4. .What does the word "re tinue" mean? i Answer j 1. Say. "I must see you," and ! omit "'absolutely." 2. Accent sec- j ond syllabic, not the first. 3. ' Artillery. 4. A '.rain of attend-! ants, j "We were impressed by the retinue which accompanied the politician." tfbonc -li-Subscription Rates By carrier to cities: Daily and Sunday S 143 per mo Daily only I3i per mo. Sunday only JO week I By naU Snnday onlyi i in advance) Anywher la U S $ SO per mo. t 2 75 tlx mo I S.00 rear i By nan. Dally aa Sanday: -(in advance) la Orefoa t 1 10 per mo 5 SO fix mo 10.50 year InU S outside Orccon 1.43 per mo M anker Aaatt Bareaa of Clrevlatlo Bureaa of Afvemsins AN PA I Oretoo Newspaper bUahcrs AisocUUoa ASrrrttdnf Repmeatatlreat Wird-OMfftth Co., West Bnlllday Co. New Tors Chirac aa raaciac Oetratt Hear With Your Glasses i v 4 J f f . "V- - (font art Jangling toris So easy and ' tomforlabU U wear 1 Kow a single unit helps yjm sec and hear better I Tiny new Maico one ounce hearing unit clips to your present glasses or any frames of ybur choice. Puts the hearing aid in its proper place behind the car for neater, bet ter hearing. Ideal for the occasional user . . . like a pal f reading glasses. Easy to) ful for summer activities for freedom of action and (iress. 1 - i j ice and try this newest i hearing aid at our office . . . positively no Obligation of any kind ! Ask to See Floyd Bennett j Distributor - Consultant put on or take off. 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