4 (Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Nov. 1, 1953
GRIN AND BEAR IT By tchty f fmQ p;os
.. AO racor sways us. AO iear 5uuf Awe :
... From first Statesman, glarch 28. 1851 ?
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
' ' Published every morninf ' Busineca office 2M
North fhiiT--h fit !Um Ore. T-lrnhnna f
tnierca ni uc posioixice siitm, ure as wcona
rlitl mttf unr.er apt nf fnnrs Marrh J 1170
' ' Member Associated Press
The AssoclatleKpress Is entitled exclusively to the tue
tor republication of all local newt printed in
y - thU newspaper
Ta "aa- . tt 11 im .
rrmcess iuargarei rioios 10 uuty '
In Retain f Ka r,hiifK affin Vio f tttmnvkYAl
- r vitaaui, aiii. xa via Laui J1HJ UlUiUUCU
over the state, and this time over Love. In
the case of King Edward, the Church was
backed by a considerable body of opinion,
which objected to his marrying not only a
divorcee hut one born an American common- r
cr. This time Princess Margaret .has yielded
to the pressures of Church and broken off
her romance with a-divorced man. This is
clear; when , she stated: "Mindful of the -Church's
teaching that Christian marriage is
indissoluble and conscious of my duty to the
commonwealth, I have resolved to" put these
considerations before any others." Because
the-Anglican church held resolute against
consecrating, the remarriage of .a divorced
person, such as Capt. Peter Townsend, and
because she feared such a marriage might in-
Jure the role the royal family plays in hold
ing the British commonwealth of nations to
gether. Princess Margaret denied the dictates
of her heart and sent Capt. Townsend away.
All the world "loves a lover" and-has
hatched with warm interest Princess Mar
garet's struggle between love and duty (as
prescribed by the Archbishop of Canterbury).
Foreign comment does not seem particularly
pertinent, however, since the affair was pri
marily personal and related to the loyalties
the Princess -felt toward her lover, her
Church and the royal family of which she is
an important personage. We may be per
mitted the observation, however, that while
the institution of royalty may have gained,
another such victory for the Church may
prove its undoing. Doctrine is by no means x
as permanent as is spmetimes asserted.
polio in Malheur County
- The flareup of polio in Idaho last spring
arrlong children inoculated ViOi Salk vac
cine resulted in the abrupt; termination of
the vaccination of children there. Malheur
county, Oregon, followed the Idaho Jead and
did not resume inoculations after the pro
gram was revived nationally. Now Malheur
county is suffering from quite an 'outbreak
of polio. A program of . inoculations with
gamma globulin is being rushed. It is not
safe to say that use of the Salk vaccine would
have prevented this epidemic, but -the fact
that rtone of the victims had received' that
treatment, whereai in other. Oregon counties
very few cases have developed, gives some
indication that failure to resume Salk inocu
lation in Malheur county was unwise. The
evidence so far assembled fully justified the
claim that the vaccine is effective in preven
tion of infantile paralysis. ,
State Meat Inspection
Reports on the first round of inspection of
slaughtering plants in the Salem area not pre
viously under inspection pretty , well demon
strated the need for such service. The per
centage of carcasses rejected 1.5 per cent
may not seem large, but the number twenty
was sufficient to prove the need for Con
tinuing inspection. Inspectors also con
demned portions of -animals: livers, heads,
tongues, and. 537 pounds of meat food prod
ucts in addition. f
This was part .of a pilot program author
ized by the last legislature. Inspection should
be put on a full-time and statewide basis by
the next legislature.
Alderman- Hale proposes that Salem launch,
city meat inspection. There are no funds
budgeted for the purpose for the current
year; but it is worth considering if the state
fails to exercise the function.
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it
1TR0M STATESMAN I1LES
W Yer. Ago
- LL: Col. George E. Sandy, of
the Oregon ' Selective Service
headquarters staff, will be grand
marshal of Salem's I Armistice
day parade, announced Armistice
day Committee Chairman Earl
Andresen. Miller, Hay den will be
chief of staff. . f
President Truman has signed
a permit authorizing the Bonne
ville power administration to
construct and'
sion facilities
border.
operate
to the
transmis-
Canadian
The highest valuatioo in the
history of Oregon $43,975,000
was placed on state property-by
the Board of Control as it set
aside the annual $100,000 for the
restoration fund,
' H
25 Years Ago
"Is impossible to make models hold still for corset styling,
comrade commissar! .'. . Is thinking maybe measurements
is not for beauty show! r f j
r.'M. Doughton :
I."m. Doiihton. who succumbed Moirdav
to a prolonged illness, laid a good founda
tion for Salem's progress during his years as
member of the first city water commission
and later as mayor for two terms. In the for
mer capacity he helped to develop the plan
for bringing water- from the SamUam to Sa
lem. As mayor he saw- two of his main objectives-achieved:.
Fipt, the adoption-of a
charter revision.providing for a smaller coun
cil and a city manager; second, the start of
the series of postwar annexations which has
enabled the xity to meet problems arising
from urban extension. Though incapacitated
from active -life for the ;past -few years,
Douehton kept a keen" interest in public af
fairs, S
We shall miss "Mack" Doughton as good
Citizen, reputable , merchant and, friend.
A Utah district attorney ' confronted with
the task of prosecuting persons tor polygamy
remarked that it woulol call for the wisdom
- x - . .
of Solomon. Recalling-that Solomon had three
hundred concubines, wef would say tne reier-
ence is hardly a happy one.' ,
Sheldon F. Sackett announces plans for
starting "The World," a tabloid newspaper,
in Portland next March. It he uses it to prod
the natives there as he has the administration
of North Bend since he resumed personal di
rection of the Coos Bay Times the public will
be sure of entertainment at least
Several days ago The Statesman comment
ed on the need for an auxiliary braking sys--tern
on truck-trailer combos to prevent such
accidents as have taken toll of life recently
in different parts of the country. Now the
Automobile Manufacturers Association an
nounces the development of such a system
for emergency stopping of such combos. It
will enable the driver to make at least one
controlled, stop, in case the regular service
brakes fail. Also reported s. news that, the
ICC is preparing new regulations to govern
braking systems on trucks in interstate com
merce. Thus, the" late" sacrifice of life may
yield "results for safety in the future.
Editorial Gomment
BARRIER BUSTER
Branch Rickey, lor the past five seasons gen
eral manager of the .Pittsburgh , Pirates in the
National League, has quit an active role in base
ball to become chairman of the board.
The Bible-quoting Mr. Rickey is one of the ,
most colorful figures in the history of a notably
colorful sport. -
Perhaps the most important thing Mr. Rickey
ever did was to break the race barrier in organ-
ired baseball. When he was heading the opera
tions of the Brooklyn Dodgers he took the "great
step", which bitter people said would be the;
-Ki death of baseball. He brought a Negro, Jackie
' Robinson, from a "farm" team at Montreal to
the parent Dodgers in 1947. Robinson, a college
student at -UCLA and a great football player,
soon became a great star on the Brooklyn teams
that started winning pennants. Soon after Rob
inson was launched on the "ordeal" (and it was
one because so many of the professional players
are from Southern states) the great Roy Campa
nella.was brought up to the Dodgers by Branch
Rickey.
These two men, the proteges of Branch Rickejf,
succeeded and today there are few teams In
organized baseball that do not have Negroes
playing. The courage and patience of Branch
Rickey has really made organized baseball
American.. , Eugene Register-Guard.
Vaunted 'Spirit of Geneva' Formed While 1
Reds Attempting to Stir Up Mid-East Crisis
: 4 1 .; i
Mi
Joseph ,iop.
By JOSEPH AND STEWART
ALSOP .
WASHINGTON The remark
able result of the Tirst manifest
ation of the "Spirit of Geneva"
is still being generally Tinder
rated. Most peo
ple in this coun
t try cannot quite
I believe, as yet,
that there really
is a serious
danger of war in
tbe Middle" East
:; .At the State
D e par tment,
-however, 'the
" Soviet sale of
mrmc TA r.FVDL r i
Syria and Saudi Arabia is frank
- Jy stated to have produced a
warlike situation of extreme
danger.- The chances of a full-
scale war DreaK
ing out between
Egypt and . Is
rael are various
ly estimated, of
course. But at
least one highly
responsible au
thority has stat
ed that the odds
are even on an
i-. r within 30 davs.
. ( This,' then is the alarming
problem with which the har
assed Western Foreign Minis
ters are trying to cope at the
current Geneva , conference, in
t the intervals of arid debate with
-Vyacheslav Molotov. And this
JJiddle Eastern hornets' nest was
t stirred up by the Kremlin when
..the ink was hardly dry on the
final communique of the summit
meeting at Geneva whose famous
spirit" the Foreign Ministers
are how supposed to translate
'.Into justice.
It can now be disclosed, fur
thermore that the first sales
pitch to the Egyptians, to pur
chase surplus Soviet arms at a
.low price, was actually made
before the summit meeting. The
'Soviet feeler was put out early
:Iast spring, in talks between the
Czech and Egyptian Ambassa
dors in one of the Western
capitals. . Thus Krushchev . and
Bulganin went to their summit
. - meeting with President Eisen-
hower full of smiles and soap,',
but with full knowledge, too, that
they were about to create a Mid
dle Eastern crisis bristling with
menace to the Western powers.
To drive the point home, as it
were, aa exactly parallel opera- .
tioa is plainly taking: shape at
the other end of the Middle Easi
er! fertile crescent. In Afghanis
tan. The country is small and
lnfinitelyXremote but it is stra
tegically situated. It lies the
flank of IrailhXlt is the route, from
Russia to India. la the wicked
old imperialist days, the British
fought their Afghan- wars with
"the main object of preventing -Russia
from getting the upper
hanJ in Afghanistan.
There have been warning sig
nals in Afghanistan for a con
siderable period. The present
King, Mohammed Zahir Shah, is
strongly influenced by his. cousin
and Prime Minister, Prince
Daoud. The policy and the ad
' ministration of Afghanistan are
largely in the hands, today, of
Prince Daoud and the Minister
of Finance. Abdul Malik. And
Abdul Malik and Prince Daoud
- have been playing tit putting
their hands in the bear's mouth.
Thus far, the game has chiefly
. taken the form of accepting
Soviet credits and admitting
large numbers of Soviet techni
cians to build the roads, grana
ries, oil storage facilities and'
other worfts oa -which the Soviet
credits are being spent. The total
of the Soviet credits has been
substantially less than the total
- of Americas technical aid and of
U.S. Export-Import Bank loans
to Afghanistan, but the political'
pay-off seems to have been sub-
. staacially greater.
Now, moreover, a new phase
almost certainly lies ahead. The
. Afghan radio has just announced
the departure of a special -mis-
. sion to Czechoslovakia, to dis
cuss arms purchases there-which
is another version of the Egyp
tian pattern. In addition. Messrs.
Khrushchev and Bulganin are to
visit the Afghan capital, Kabul,
on their way to or from their
. visit to India's Prime Minister
- Nehru.'
The Khrushchev-Bulganin visit
to Kabul is expected to produce
a new Soviet-Afghan treaty, aa
arms agreement and aa eco
nomic, agreement. The first effect
will be to bring .Afghanistan
rather decisively w 1 1 h i a the
Soviet sphere of influence. But
this will not be the only effect.
With Afghanistan under Soviet
influence, and with Tibet being
dotted Iwith Sino-Soviet airbases
and laeed with Chinese military
roads, tbe two great Communist
powers j will command the his
toric conquerors'' approaches to
the Indian sub-continent. All of
India's long series of invaders,
from the dawn-time when the
Aryan war bands poured out of
the Himalayas to destroy Mohen
jodaro and Harappa, have come
by these routes until the British,
who arrived by sea. Tibet and
Afghanistan may seem remote to
us in the United States, but they
do not seem remote to Indians
with historical memories. Com
munist control of these positions
must inevitably affect the course
of events in India.
Trickror-treaters out ir the rain last night came home
with 'soggy sacks of. loot. jBut they can be thankful they
were not out. goblin things up on Halloween night in 1935.
That night there were five inches of snow
on the ground" and it was colder than a
witch's broomstick. As a matter of fact,
most witches had to add a shot of anti
freeze to their cauldrons that night to bring
their brews to a head. And that is the! only
sizeable snowfall ever recorded for October
in Salem .1. . ! ' .jj
' :
Looks like wheels may be turning soon
to find successor to Salem City Man
ager JJ Ii Franzes . . . it's no secret hell
have to retire at least bylthe end of 195S under Oregon stat
utes ... '56 also may tee the beginning of water rationing in
Salem. At any rate, it'll take a wet summer to stave off ra- '
, 'tioning unless the Intake from the supply source on Stayton
island to Turner reservoir is expanded . . . Since the story on
; Councilman P. W. Hale's proposed ordinance for compulsory
city meat inspection appeared, he's received a lot of calls,' he
says-all favoring the plan!. . .
I .
' Breathless information dept. . . A handout . from ; Phil
adelphia, Pa., notes that a "divorce ring," will be introduced
in that city of brotherly love next month by a jewelry firm.
The ring will be the same; size as a wedding ring, but will
be jet black . . . Now all we need is an alimony bracelet and
a set of property settlement earrings'. . . i .
- - . ' . ''.) !' j'
A coarse which does not exactly reek with glamour has,
nevertheless, become' the most popular of all ia the Salem
public school adult education program. It is the Law for Lay- .
men series which at last count had attracted 97 businessmen,
merchants, farmers, service station attendants, real estate
brokers, etc., as students, j "Most popular course since that
square dancing class several years ago," ays George Porter, t
adult education director. The response has amazed everyone i '
connected with the weekly class . . .
1 -1 ''
Success of the course is; attributed to the Marion County
Bar Association, which puts it on and rounds up the speak
ers. Most of the "students" don't know a tort from a habeas
corpus but they hear practical lectures on thingsjiseful to
any layman, like court systems, civil criminal and property
law. They discuss things, such as is a pay-to-park parking
lot really liable for valuables left in cars even though it says
it is not? Th.e other night they heard ' of the Oregon law
which says that found money, if unclaimed, must be shared
with the county. This last must be the least-known or the
most-ignored of all laws, according to Marion County treas
. urer records .. . j j . . . j; '.
lnr7?hriiimp 03331
(Continued from page 1) ;
The completion of the new Cen
tral Oregon highway from Bend
to Burns, has opened up some of
the; most interesting scenery in
Deschutes county, views hereto
fore difficult of access by. car.
i ' " ' t I ' '
i Time-honored old man stork
and attendants at a local hospital
were in full flight and continu
ously on duty over the weekend
when six new babies arrived to
' swell the population of Salem and
vicinity. Two of them were boys
born to Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Coughell and Mr, and Mrs. -P.- C,
Macdonald.
A pet poodle caused the death
of a- family of three by gas pois
oning at Newark, N.J. In the
kitchen was the body of the dog,
which had gnawed a rubber hose
from a gas heater.
40 Years Ago
Nov. 1, 1915 ;
: Jackson Benter, an aged Negro,
who operated the hand press for
the Willamette Farmer in the
early '70s, died recently. He1 had
been a resident of Salem for
more than sixty years and war
82 years old. S. A. Clark and D.
W Craig published the "Farm
er;' . , - j ;
Followed by a long trail of
bluish-white smoke, a giant mete
or! fell in the mountain district
of j Imperial county, Calif., caus
ing a shock similar to an earth
quaxe. it was tne second me
teor to fall in this district.
I Fire caused by an ' overheated
range broke out in the White
House restaurant here and ih
entire kitchen was ablaze. Sky
lights and windows were shatter
ed by the heat. j
KmmMmmmmmmmmmm
Safety
Valve
One kind of effect can already
be -foreseen. Afghanistan and
Western - allied Pakistan have
been engaged in a fruitless but
bitter and interminable dispute
about their borders, and about
the status of people of, Afghan
stock living within' Pakistan.
Feeling ran so high last spring
that the Pakistanis closed the
border during most of the sum
mer, thus cutting, off almost
all Afghan trade '.with the outer
worH except through the Soviet
Union.
Soviet arms in Afghan hands
will certainly make new trouble
between the Afghans and the
Pakistanis, as Soviet arms in
Egyptian hands have made trou
ble between the Egyptians and
the Israelis. So the result of the
next manifestation of the "Spirit
of Geneva" is likely! to be the
same as the result that now
- confronts us another menacing
crisis in a region of great stra
tegic importance. .
(Copyright 1P5S. New York
Herald Tribune, laej
presidential campaign. He gave
an address recently before the
National Conference , of Editor
ial Writers and then developed
his ideas further in an article
published in the Wall Street
Journal. He said, in brief, "it
is my judgment that the odds
.at present favor a Republican
victory in 1956." j
That will come as a shock
to the already Cocky Democrats
and a surprise to a good many
Republicans who have done
much hand-wringing since the
President had his heart attack.
Lubell thinks Republicans were
beaten so often .they lost self
confidence and have been
under- estimating, their own
strength. Propagation of the
idea that Eisenhower was in
dispensable left many Republi
cans adrift without sail or rud
der when the President was
stricken. ' j
Lubell's forecast - is based
largely on his estimate of the
influence of economic condi-,
tions. He thinks that economic
issues dominated the 1954 elec
tion when Democrats regained
control of Congress, when the
cpjintry was undergoing read
justment following the windup
of . the Korean War. Even so,
"the Republicans almost ran
the 1 Democrats a dead heat"
Quoting Lubell: r
"As I interpret it, the 1954
election indicated that the Re
publicans were stronger in the
country on an economic basis
than at any time since 1932.1 I
reason further that if in 1956
economic conditions are better
than in 1954, when we had a
good deal of unemployment,
the odds will favor a Republi
can victory." j
There is of course the chance
ofjoss in the farm belt, though
the year intervening may bring
some lift . for farmers either
through working of economic
law or some measure of govern
ment relief other than high
fixed parity price support
Urban prosperity, however, will
favor the GOP. Lubell again:
TI believe that the Republi
cans will make up for what
they lose in the farm belt, in
the cities and the suburbs."
In Lubell's opinion most of
the voters are in a conservative
rnood: "anyone who promises
a change that would be too
drastic would get a bad re
action in the country," For
this reason he believes ' the
parties will nominate moder
ates, - those who are unifiers
rather than ; dividers. !
, These are the views of a very
sharp observer a year i before
the votes are counted. Republi
cans already have picked their
campaign slogan, "Peace and
Prosperity" ; and there i is no'
reason to doubt its appeal. They
still have to pick a candidate
who can rally the party and
attract enough independent
votes to translate the ! slogan
into victory. Lubell's appraisal
of the popular mood should
serve to restore courage to the
party faithful, and spur the
search for a good alternate to
President Eisenhower. '
Better English
By D. C WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "You. can do like I
do, if you wish, and inside of
a month you'll find it don't
mean nothing.";: . ( j .' ,
2. What is the' correct pro
nunciation of "distrait"?, : ; .
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Eugenics, euca
lyptus, euchre, eulogise.
4. What does the word "quell"
, ' mean? ' r. j
5. What is i word beginning
with bu that means'a pirate"?
Answers
1. Sty, "You can do as I do,
if you wish, and within a month,
you'll find it doesn't mean any
thing." 2. Pronounce dis-tray, ac
cent second syllable.. 3. 'Eulo
gize. 4. To calm; to still "The
militia was called out to quell
the riot" 5. Buccaneer; t
To the Edjtpr: . v
; iow that the bird season is on
most-pveryone is looking for the
same thing, a place to do a little
shooting and they are few and
far between. I have been think
ing that maybe there could be an
insurance plan worked out to pro
tect the farmers with the people
buying hunting licenses and' pay
ing the premiums when they buy
licenses, with only the farmers
who participate being protected
Signs could be furnished by the
game commission stating that
hunting by permission was allow.
ed but it would still be unlawful
to hunt on lands not so posted
or without permission. And
course claims for adjustments
would' have to be proven legiti
mate, for as you know there are
people in all walks of life that
are out for an easy ! buck. And
it seems to me that most hunters
' would be looking for violators I in
order to keep their? premiums
down to a minimum which would
be regulated by the I amount
claims paid out. I know there';
a ldt of angles to work out and
this is just a thought, but!
.would be nice if there could be
some way to satisfy the ones that
would like to hunt sd the ones
:who want to keep ithem from
hunting. And make the penalties
touch: No gun or license for
certain time depending on the
violation. . t
.1 Earl Sharp !
; ! 689 N. Capitol St
Public Mecords
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CIRCUIT COtJRT !
Lavon H. Sutton vs. David D.
Sutton: plaintiff granted divorce.
custody of minor children. $30
monthly ; support, f $150 attorney
fees. . . 1
State of Oregon vs. Joseph R.
Vincenzi Jr-: Defendant sentenced
to one year in Oregon State Peni
tentiary on charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
state of Oregon vs. John M.
Falconer: Defendant waives grand
jury hearing on charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses, case
continued to Nov. 7. :
State of Oregon vs. Russell Lee
Shattuck: Defendant pleads guilty
to charge of larceny, continued
for sentencing pending FBI report.
Southern Pacific Co. vs. Charles
H." Heltzel,' public utilities com
mislioner of Oregon: Declaratory
judgment orders that defendant's
Order No. 33895 is void and cer-
ain rule is void insofar as rail
road timetables are concerned.
Ruth Diamond vs. City of Salem
and Kenneth Seipp: Defendant's
answer alleges negligence on part
of plaintiff in auto collision (Mar.
4), asks dismissal of suit.
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co. vs.
Raymond Lee Staiger: Complaint
asks judgment of . $1,011, interest
and $200 attorney's fees, j
Alhe L. Compton Jr., vs. Clar
ence T. Gladden, warden of Oregon
State Penitentiary: 'Plaintiffs re
plication alleges he is restrained
from liberty without due process
of law, asks order dscharging. him
irom imprisonment and restraint
Howard L. McJunkin vs. Alex
Muzchenko: Complaint alleges neg
ligence on part of defendant in Oct
10, 1955, accident near Salem, al
eges permanent injuries suffered,
asks $25,000 judgment .
Cecil T. Bradley vs Clarence T.
Gladden, warden of Oregon State
enitentiary: 'Order for writ of
habeas corpus;- plaintiff , to appear
for hearing Nov. 21. ;
Otis M. McKmght vs. Clarence
. Gladden, warden of Oregon
State Penitentiary: Order for writ
of habeas corpus: plaintiff to ap
pear for hearing Nov. 21.-
George E. Stevens vs. Charles
Hunter: Amended complaint asks
$7,500 general damages and costs
for injuries received in Dec. 15,
1954, auto 'collision.
State of Oregon vs. Howard
Keyes and. Norman R.'Humeyer:
Case continued until Dec. 31, 1955
M. L. Vickery and Dayton
Plumbing & Heating Co.' vs Stan
Langoe & Son, Inc.. and DeSn Vin
cent, Inc.: Case dismissed on mo
tion pf plaintiff.
Mildred M. Rice vs. Samuel G.
Rice: Defendant held, in default.-
Edward D. Foley and Lucille V.
Foley and Wolverine Insurance Co.
vs. Edgar W. Unruh: Amended
complaint asks judgment of $172.48
and costs for autq damage in Mar.
4, collision! j
State. of Oregon vs. Edwin T.
Barrett: Bench parole revoked:
defendant ordered to serve balance
of sentence on charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Donald i J. Madison and Lucile
G. Madison vs. Lucy Ellen Kings
ford: Complaint asks foreclosure
of certain real property if certain
payments not met in time estab
lished by court. I
PROBATfi COURT . ;
Guardianship of Richard Norrii
Ransdell, minor: Bernice - Robin
son -named guardian. .
Guardianship of ' Ian Savage,
minor: Randall E. Savage named
guardian. ' ,v .
William S. Walton estate: Court
orders $30,000 partial distribution
to heirs. " ".. v
Ira V. Rundle estate: Final ac
count approved. I ?
Cora Lee Bohrens estate: Walter
C. Winslow named administrator.
DISTRICT COURT
Reynold Paul Betzer. Portland.
pleads innocent: to charge of driv
ing 1 while- intoxicated,, trial to4 b
set.; : . -
Jack .Charles Miller. . Turner.
pleads guilty to charge of dumping
garbage on county property, fined
$50 but $25 to be suspended if gar
bage cleaned up.
John Franklin Sitton, Portland.
pleads guilty to charge of driving
while intoxicated, fined $250 and
costs; 10-day jail sentence suspend
ed on condition i;ne paid by Dee.
1 I-.-'''- i -
Gordon Lewis Wilcox, 1310 Madi
son St., pleads innocent to charge
of driving while intoxicated, trial
to be set. - '
Raymond Lewis Hunter, pleads'
guilty to charge of petty larceny,
sentenced to 60 days in jaiL
MARRIAGE LICENSE i
APPLICATIONS
Melvin Leo Miller, 22. carpenter.
Mt. Angel,' and Shirley Jean
Mucken, 19, clerk, Mt. AngeL
Robert Darrell Key, 19, cannery ,
worker, Salem Route 2, Box 247,
and Joyce Elaine Hauptman, ' 19,
stenographer, Salem Route 5, Box
282.
Elmer J. Huber. 21, body fender -
repairman, Mt.' Angel, and Anita
L. Robbins, student, Dallas.
Francis V. Clark, 24, engineering,
aide, Lyons, and Colleen Tschauner
Loucks, 19,. student, 3030 River
Bend Rd.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joseph Vance Allmany 4605 S3-:
verton Rd., fined $250 after plead
ing guilty to a charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Walter Wayne Jones. 441 State
St., fined $250 after pleading guilty
to a charge of driving while under
the influence of liquor.
RENT A TOOl.
Do It Yourself It's Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
HOWSER BROS.
1180 South l'th St
$625,000 GRANTED
NEW YORK -Ul - The "Ford
Foundation has granted $625,000 to
Columbia University graduate
school of business, to advance a
threefold program in financial ac
counting, international ; business
and faculty research.
Der-Ma-Mol
Ointment
For External Use
Particularly Useful for
Pimples and Blemishes
AT
SCHAEFER'S
Drug Store
The Penslar Agency
Open Daily 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
i Sundays 9 a. nt to 4 p. m.
i 135; N. Commercial
i
Shortest . J. Fastest
to the
SOUTHWEST
V7--'i ixi i ! U
j 520 North High St. Phone 3-3815
FULL QUOTA ON HAND
HAMILTON. Ont' OB Infant
Victoria Jean Malmstrom is start
ing life with a full quota of grand
parents and great-grandparents.
AH 12 were "on hand for her chris
tening. - j I
3vt tdR&on$fatesuaui
- t - '
fttObt -6fell
Subscription Rates'
By carrier la citie: !
; Daily and Sunday S 1.45 per mo.
I Daily only - 1.25 per mo.
.Sunday only ; JO week;
By nail. Sanday oarjri
lln advHMl ' V
j Aaywbcro In U. S. I M per mo.
i J.75 tlx mo.
.1.00 year
By nail. Dally aae Snadayi
i (ia advance) . i
la .Oregon f 1 10 per mo.
i . t.M tx mo
j ' - jo M year
la O. 8 outside I
Orecoa I l.3 per mo.
' ' ' MeaiMf I
Anoit Boreaa ot Clreolatloa
Bnreaa of Advertialac ASP A.
r i
OrefoB) ajewtpaaet
rabUahera Anoeiatioa
AdTeradng KesroaeatatlTest
wara-onmta ca..
West Hollldaj Co . ,
i New fork Chleare
( Baa rrajidaeo Detroit
si
SAVE SAFELY
AND
EARN MOR
AMI
-m
Current
Rale on
avinne
Saving tHildiag ' , M aMIIIIa
Savings at First Federal Savings Are: '
h)AFE-Each savor's funds art :
f insured to $10,000
AvAILABLE-No waiting years for
full earnings
F lRST-ls federally chartered and
supervised
EaRNINOS Savings iarn mora'
Savings
Rec'd by
Nov- 10th
Earn from
Nov. 1st
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Convtniant Downtown Location
129 North Commercial H