HSec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Dec. 29, '55
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
j Ko Few Swav Vt. Ko Fear Shall Aw'
Frem first SUtwM, march It. 1851
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & PuElisbee
Publish r.ry anornlnf Bualnaaa afflra J0
Norm CtwircH St, Btm, Pit. T?lphona -U
Intara) Hi Dm poatofflc at Si)m, On.. aaenae
elau mat'ar unarr act a( OonaraM March S. Il7t.
Meaber Associated frees
Thi Aasoriatrd Frrm la tntittaS xeniOvctT ta tht aaa
lor republication of U locaj nari pruitad la
, this iwwapapar
Team-Mate for Stevenson
So assured of success in winning the Dem
ocratic nomination are supporters of Adlai
Stevenson that they are looking around for
a "liberal" for running mate, as candidate
lor vice president. Mentioned are Governor
Mcyner of New Jersey and Gov. Leader of
Pennsylvania and cx-Gov. Bowles of Con
necticut. Sen. Estes Kefauver, out for the
grand prize, says he isn't interested in the
Vice presidential nomination, thus spurning
the overtures for a Stevcnson-Kefauver
ticket.
In 1952 the Democratic convention named
Sen. Sparkman of Alabama io team with
Stevenson. This, was in the attempt to hold
the southern states in line. The scheme
didn't work and southern states voted for
Eisenhower. The Southern contingent may
still want consideration and may propose
Gov. Clement of Tennessee, famed as a po
litical spellbinder, for the second place on
the ticket.
Passing of the holidays will see the politi
cal pots start simmering, preliminary to the '
big boil of the spring primaries and sum
mer conventions. Republicans though can do
nothing but whisper out in the lobbies until
Eisenhower makes the great decision.
"Man of the War" V
Following tht critical testimony given be
fore a Senate committee hearing as to dealer
relations of General Motors some criticism
may be expected of Time's choice of IV H.
Curtice, GM's president, for "Man of the
Year." However, the very testimony bolsters
the case for Curtice as the symbol of this
machine age which now is in full flower.
Hard" driving, two-fisted, meeting and beat
ing competition, building bigger factories to
produce more and more goods, adventurous
when others were timid, Curtice is an ex
ample of the Economic Man, American style.
And since Production-Consumption is the
two-faced god of the era, Curtice becomes
a very logical choice.
6n advice of his physicians President Eis
enhower has cone jto Key West for two weeks
of sun, fresh 'air, rest and exercise. The
country hopes the stay In Florida will speed
up his full recuperation and brace him
against his duties. When Congress reconvenes
the pressures of his office will mount and
he jv'H np1d tne reserves of strength which
will accrue from this vacation.
PL?
HKffiE
(Continued from page one.)
Culbertaon, Ham Fisher Succumb
Death came Tuesday to two who had won
fame and fortune in two widely separated
fields. Ely Culbertson was an expert in the
game of bridge. His system became the most
widely followed among devotees of that card
game. While others gained reputations as
experts in bridge, Culbertson was the house
hold word across the country when bridge
bidding started. He was a political theorist,
too, and developed an elaborate plan to pre
serve world peace. Unlike his bridge system
it gained few adherents.
The other who saiccumbed and at his
wh hand was Ham Fisher, creator and
producer of the comic-stripy-'' Joe Palookar
Like many another cartoonist, he began with
native knack at drawinr. starting on a
mall newspaper, the Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
Record. He originated "Joe Palooka" in 1930
and maintained its production for 25 years.
Suffering from diabetes and with his eye
sight failing he ended his life by taking,
pills, at the age of 54.
These men made a contribution to tht
entertainment and pleasure of the people.
Probably "Joe Palooka" was familiar to mora
people than the name of his creator, and the
atrip may survive vfnder'the pencil of Ham
Fisher's successor. As for Culbertson, his
system is so fully ingrained in the habits of
bridge players that it and his name will live
on for a long time. The passing of these two
offers occasion to recognize the debt which
the world owes to those who contribute
something to the relaxation of these tense
and busy moderns.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times, calling at
tention to the need for proper drainage of
surface waters says: "Federal money is avail
able to help on such projects." That may be,
but it looks as though the community bene
fitted could and should' respond to its own
needs.
Editorial Comment
OFFICER GETS GI'S PUNISHMENT
We have considerable sympathy for Lt. Col.
Taul V. Liles, the West Pointer who had his
wrist patted Wednesday after conviction by a
general court martial of aiding the enemy dur
ing the Kortin War. For two years Liles is not
to get" promotion points or be given a command
position.
We also feel deeply for Col. Frank Schwable,
the Marine Corps officer freed in 1954 of a
charge of collaboration. The officers on the court
panel judged that Schwable resisted great pres
sure beloie making false confessions to the
Chinese Reds.
And Lt. Col. Harry Fleming's case in which
he was convicted of collaboration while a prison
er touches us. He succumbed to excessive
mental torture before giving in, and forced dis
charge for a career officer is not pleasant.
Viewed from a position of mercy and human
understanding, these men already had been
punished far too much and their treatment was
even more severe than warranted. Schwable,
for instance, was punished simply by receiving
bad publicity.
If, then, this is so, how can the sentence of
Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson be Justified? He was
senTTo prison for 10 years for collaboration;
He was young, poorly educated, poorly trained,
and an enlisted man.
Liles, Fleming and Schwable all had at least
10 years on Dickenson. All were well educated,
expertly trained, and were tested, responsible
officers of high rank.
Liles, the one West Pointer in the group,
represented the highest plane of U.S. military
Integrity. A man who attends West Point know
ingly becomes an example for all to follow.
Dickenson followed. "
At the time of the Schwable trial, 'President tmmmmmmmmimm.
Eisennower maoe me cautioning statement inai
thus men, who had gone through such unbeliev
able physical and mental agony, should not be
dealt with harshly. He spoke as a soldier.
Ws chose to think that the President an en
listed man's general intended that his state
ment should cover enlisted men too.
In the often harsh world of practical affairs-
where the public's judgment must be made
Lilei, Schwable and Fleming drew treatment that
was fitting for followers. Dickenson was meted
the leader's fate. Albany Democrat Herald.
ill r
- JSt v&er w
Jury Considers
Evidence Against
Blind Chemist
PORTLAND - The Multno
mah County Grand Jury is con
sidering the case against William
C. Peddicord. the blind chemist
accused of last April's Meier k
Frank Co.ytore bombing. .
Authorities began presenting evi
dence Tuesday. 'A finding is ex
pected Thursday.
Afterward the Jury will take up
the case of Mrs. Joyce Keller, his
sister-in-law, who is charged with
aiding him.
Mt. Angel Creamery
Meeting Draws 1,200
economics, OSC, who took a
"Direct Look st Agriculture" In his
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editar. The Slalemaa
MT. ANGEL -Reports showing address.
$40,000 In plant 'improvements. no:'Larel Little'
indebtedness and do surpluses were "Income ata good many farm'
featured at the annual patrons ,rg are determined more in Wash
meeting of the Mt. Angel Coopers-, ington than out on the individual
tlve Creamery Wednesday. Some farm." the economist claimed. "We
over 1.200 were present at the, haven't learned much about solv
noon luncheon, the peak attend-'jng agricultural problems during
ance period during the day's sea-, the past 33 years. We tend to fol-
sions. low short-time emergency cures
Creamery manager Joseph I rather than prevent illnesses by
Berchtold, explaining that the 'longtime planning."
annual business meeting of the
cooperative would be held Feb
ruary 4, made a brief report
While he thought that the sejl
bank plan had "some degrees of
merit", he still said H "is (he
dicat.ng that total outtenai wouioisame od soi, conservation plan",
be close to the 1,700.000 pounds of ,,,,. hnu,,v(,r h
last year but that whole milk jro oul, production to more nearly
would probably be a little under a
year axo. Final figures fur 1S55
what we can sell." He urged agri
culture to make up its mind what
". . , And when the doctor comes to give Mrs. Truffle a
sedative youll know it's time to leave the '
birthday party! . . ."
Embezzlement
Loss Asked in
Damage Suit
A Salem woman; who was con
victed of embeizlement involving
a total of $2L587.4l from the doc
tor's office where she was employ
ed, was named in a damage suit
a base year, with not more than tor tnat amount Wednesday.
two-thirds of the amount in one The suit was filed by Dr. Edgar
quarter. It is estimated that this,Fortner who said Mrs. Thelma
will disqualify about a sixth of Jones had defrauded him of the
those who have been drawing !21. 587.41 between Sept. M, 1950
compensation. It will apply to the and Jan. 15,' 1955 when the crime
part-time or seasonal worker.
The reserve in the unemploy
ment compensation fund will be
about 5.5 million at the end of
this year. At the peak just after
the war the fund totaled some
thing over $M million. The de
crease, however, is not alarming.
The outlay of $30 million has gone
to ease the readjustment from
war to peace economy. It has
proved helpful to the -individuals
was discovered. Fortner asked sn
additional $993 in special damages
which he said was the cost of ac
counting and audits to clarify his
records.
Mrs. Jones was convicted in Ma
rion County Circuit Court on the
embezzlement charge and is now
on probation. A condition of the
probation was that she make re
stitution of $10,000 at $75 a month.
Yaismin Visits
To Cost Aly
$100,000 Each
Moslem Prince Aly Khan $100.- hovT!r were not el completed, rea,y wn(ed and plM tccorA.
ingly. . . . ' If you want subsidies
and price control, you are also
going to have acreage and produc
tion control."
Talk on Eurtpe
Other speakers included the
Rev. Alculn Heibel, who talked of
the changing Europe, as he also
urged the American farmer to
"bring religion back into agricul
ture." Kenneth Karl of the State
IWarlmant tt k 0tist i It itrai w
u ? ,Vn ln?P"1 yf"r Bna,; plained the new laws and regul
half in T nnlm Cam U'a timnlu I r. ... .
000 aach time hii Hauahlar Vac. n: aOUeU.
min, 5, leaves the United States Markets I'p
to visit him. ! That market! evfeedrd sumilies
His agreement with ex-wife Rita of tht Mt. Angel Creamery was
naywonn, Disclosed Tuesday, so
provides. It also says the Aga
Khan, father of Aly and spiritual
leader of five million Moslems,
must give written assurance that
Yasmin will be returned to her
actress mother.
Terms of the agreement became
court record Tuesday during hear
ing on Rita's $150,000 damage suit
against Columbia Pictures. She
charges the studio failed to start
filming a Biblical movie on -last
March 7 which, she says, was the
prescribed date.
The studio is counter-suing her
for breach of contract saying she
walked out on the picture in April.
Prince Aly and Yasmin entered
the legal picture because Miss
reported by the cooperative presi
dent, Alois Kirsch, who spoke
briefly during the morning session.
"We need more milk," Kirsch
said as he added that, "we have
had an excellent market for our
products i this past year and
haven't sold one pound of butter or
half to Uncle Sam. We simply
have do surplus above our ma;
kets."
"Lei's quite talking about costs
and prices and talk about the value
of our product. Glenn Lay, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Dairy
Products Commission, urged as he
added that he was "not proud that
dairy products increased only 120
Der cent while other foods rose
Hayworth, in weeping testimony 190 per cent during the past de
said the studio had promised to' ca(je
L7.-1I1L .i2 ' c. Talk HI.
His Brethren" comD eted bv June . " ' . ' inai oivmon.
25 so she would be free to take I , , "V1":
aiaicinem in urging nis oairy
products listeners to "stop talking
price."
'You don t hear an automobile
manufacturer continuously telling
you how much more it costs to put
out his car this year than last, do
you? He simply slaps another
couple hundred dollars on the
price, tells you how marvelous the
car is, and no one remembers what
they paid last year. The purchaser
Yasmin to France to visit Aly.
Solon Urges
High Dam for
Flood Control
tions resulting from last year
legislation, and Ben Newell, Marion
County Extension agent, touched
on the future outlook of farming
in the Willamette Valley as he an
nounced the Marion County agricul
tural planning committee meeting
Feb. 27. Professor P.M. Brandt,
Oregon State College, brought
greetings from his group and
Frank Heftwer, former creamery
manager but now with the Ameri
can Dairy Association, told of the
promotion and research work of
Mt. Angel Business Men's Club
served the noon luncheon.
and families affected and has
helped maintain the stores and
services in? the communities where
it was spent.
It will take some testing to
determine just how the changes! - i,
will work out. With continued I fallf' It 1ITI
onnit tima and full amnlovmant vU lUt l A 1.1 111
the new schedule of taxes should
prove sufficient to meet the de
mand for unemployment pay.
Better English
By D. C. WILLIAMS
Rise, Fall of 'Geneva Spirit During 1955
Cost West Loss of Initiative in Cold War
By J. M. ROBERTS
Asteclatee Press Writer
The eutstandlng international de
velopment of 195S was the rise and
fall of the Geneva spirit.
Tht balance sheet has yet to
be straightened out, but there is
sot much doubt that in many areas
of the cold war, the United States
and its Western allies lost heavily
Nu, among many others, got red er scored an initial success with
proposal tor arms
left the Russians
carpet treatment in Moscow. Tour
ists and delegations crswled an
over the Soviet Union. Russian
delegations came to the United
States and even said some comp
limentary things about this country.
his "open skies
enntrnl avhlrh
flustered. The Russians said they been there previously. J. Pronounce
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? " He brought three
men, neither of whom had been
there previous."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "encore"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Stationer, cor
onor, governor, mariner.
4. What does the word "sub
limation" mean?
5. What is a word begining
with fa that means "jocular, or
given to pleasantry"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "aaaa of whom haJ
Slander Suit
Filed Aiiainst
A slander suit seeking judge-
ment of $29,232.24 was fifed Wed
nesday in Marion County Circuit
Court against Valley Credit Serv
ice. Inc., of Salem.
The suit was brought by Robert
Carl Shraeder who claimed al
leged action by J he firm in gar-
nisheeing his pay at an Albany
tnoTT ivn im cn VnKp.
6-er (D-Or.! tnireested Wednesday buvf h Car regardless."
that lnrklnt inn fnr a federal hieh Politics, rather than good eco-
dam at Hells Canvon be changed nomics and "public relations, play
to make the project one by the , .lare Part in the dairyman's
Coast Guard Takes
Disabled Boat in Tow
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ur - The
95-foot Ketch Aries belonging to R.
J. Reynolds, tobacco millionaire,
was taken in tow by a coast guard
cutter Wednesday after a night of
distress in stormy seas.
The coast guard said Identities
of those aboard had not been determined.
KeDorts that the shin was in Hia-
Afmy Engineers, rather than by . ousmess, according to Dr. Harold i tress indicated its auxiliary engine
the Bureau of Reclamation. Hollands, professor of agricultural was out of commission.
He said the recent floods in the
Northwest have "dramatized the
importance of flood control, which
is a function of the Corps of
Engineers."
"The high dam in Hells Canyon
would furnish 3,800,000 acre-feet of
storage for flood control," Neu
berger said. "This contrasts with
only 1,000.000 acre-feet by the
pygmy dams of the Idaho Power
Co. Furthermore we are in peril
of losing the vast storage possibil
firm caused him to be held up to : ities of the Upper Columbia River
ridicile and embarrassment. J in Canada, thus making even more
Shraeder alleged he had paid important full flood control bene
off a judgment six months before! (its on the Snake."
in which the credit service wasl Idaho Power has Federal Power
the plaintiff and that the firm commission authorization to build
was luny aware inai me juag- three low iBms Jn tne Hells Can.
ment had been fully discharged ! ,, , ,u. Kna,M p:
at the time they placed a legal
! claim against his pay.
He sought $15,000 punitive
damages, and $10,000 general
damages in addition to special
damages.
were "studying" it. But in Octob
er, the Geneva spirit suffered a
rude setback at the foreign min
isters conference. It became ob
vious the Soviet Union would per
mit a reunified Germany only with
the way clear for communism. To-
The U.S.S.R. returned the Pork-
Tu iniiinti.. r,a.t (rnm hanH kafti hiu tn Finland. Unirnw aa
t hand, but at the 4 , nounced it was cutting it. armed ! J?
remains firmly in the hands n tne forcef b uo.ooo-men needed r Jr taspeSkw ToTowsal whi e
Soviet Union, and Moscow is mov- l . . ' .... . . . ' nower air inspection proposal wnne
w,ij, iiiv (uriuaii, iu aginwuui uuciing uicrr uwi auca ui aumiii
ahng-kore, with accent on Second
syJable. 3. Coroner. 4. That which
is sublimed, or uplifted; the prod
uct of a purifying process. "Re
ligion is the sublimation of moral
ity." 5. Facetious.
inc with dazzling swiftness.
The year of the Geneva spirit
began with threats, eased into
blandishments and wound up with
threats. It was a year in which
Soviet imperialism adopted a bold
new approach, thrusting a foot in
the door of the Middle East and
stirring up hornets' nests over a
broad area of the world.
'.' Wblls there was no fighting that
Would merit the term "war," in
aome respects 1955 brought more
danger to world peace than any
ince the perilous days of the Ber
lin blockade and the beginning of
the Korean War.
, Soviet activity in the Middle
East, for example, brought about
a situation that could explode into
a "little war." Little wars in
times like these, fought in such
a strategically vital arena, could
be extremely dangerous.
a
The year began with threats
from Moscow aimed at prevent
ing ratification of the Paris agree
ments to arm West Germany with
in NATO. Moscow warned she
would annul her friendship trestles
with France and Britain.
Germany was told ratification
would end all hope of unification.
Military leaders boasted menac
ingly of Soviet armed strength.
High-ranking members of the Sov
iet hierarchy accused the United
States of preparing for war. lt
was all to do avaiL Ratification
went through.
Moscow recognized its failure
and changed signals. The smile of
tensive was on. The Kremlin re
moved its obstructions to Austrian
independence. Communist boss
Khnuhchev and Premier Bulganin
humbly made peace with Tito of
Yugoslavia.
a
, -Unification,, which the Russians
aiderould die with the Paris pacts,
once again was dangled before the
West Germaki, and Moscow offered
ta establish diplomatic relations
with Chancellor Adenauer' govern
ment. lc' Kehn J4 Burma's V
and industry. Bulganin announced
a "positive attitude" on the West's
suggestion for four-power talks,
and the "Geneva spirit" was about
to be born with the summit meet
ing of government chiefs.
At Geneva, President Eisenhow-
weapons control In a form the
West could hardly accept.
Tripping through the East, Bul
ganin and Khrushchev made po
tent propaganda. The lnitiatve was
theirs once again.
Time Flies:
Frem The
Statesmen Files
10 Years Ago
Dee.tl.lHl,
Adolph Hitler married Eva
Brsun, on April 29, as Russian
hells rained on their relchchan
cellery bunker, and dictated a
private will declaring that "my
self and wife choose death to es
cape the disgrace of being forced
to resign or surrender," the U. 8,
Third army headquarters dis
closed. Copies of a booklet on educa
tion for veterans published by
Willamette university and eight
other independent colleges ' and
universities of Oregon have been
received from the printers. De
signed as a guide for veterans
planning a college career or fin
ished their college training.
Two new Boy Scout troops in
Polk county, located at Inde
pendence end Ballston, have been
added to the Cascade council ac
cording to Salem Scout headquar
ters. 25 Years Ago
r , Dee. t, IMS
Marion county spent this yesr
the most money in its snnual his
tory, according to the report of
warrants issued relessed by the
county clerk. Warrants amounted
to $9O9,4C 60, the heaviest outlay
on roads.
Hal D. Patlon was appointed!
Talk of Egypt,
Tito Spotlights
fCoexistencc'
CAIRO, Egypt OH Talk of neu
tralism and peaceful coexistence
dominated Wednesday's first meet
ing of the men who rule Yugoslavia
and Egypt.
Soon after President Tito arrived
to begin his state visit to Prime
' Minister Gamal Abdel Nasser's
Egypt it became clear the two
member of the State Public Serv. leaders consider their countries
ice commission to succeed Frank closely linked by mutual devotion
J. Miller of Albany, whose term to absolute independence external
expired. Mr. Patton's grand- ly and revolutionary programs in
father, E. N, Cook, was the first ternally,
State Treasurer in Oregon. , a lpefrh it , &inMt lne
All the world mourned Ihe RHttermg Abdine Palace. Nasser
passing l Marshal Joseph Jac declared Egyptian-'i ugoslav fr.end
ques Joffre. saviour of Paris in hip tightened by a common ap
1914. Marshal Joffre-the "Papa" Vch tntern.t lonal (P "
Joffre of the French poilu. died ,n np"as's on absolute independ
the day before his seyenty-ninth tnc9 ol ,u ,U,M
birthday. ''We have made it known to the
worm mat true ana lasting peace
is only attainable when every coun
trybig or small is entitled to
lead its own life, formulate Its own
policies and take its own stands,"
Urging that the city own a Nasser declared.
light plant for producing its own "Our determination to uphold
light and power. Its own paving this principle is not derived from
plant, its own water system and a narrow interpretation of national
it should build its own bridges interests but is based on a genu
and lay its owe sewers and elim- lne and sincere desire to contribute
knate the contract system, Mayor to international understanding."
U. O. White delivered his annual In a message to the Egyptian
message to the newly elected people, Tito referred to the ssme
council. V ideals, which he called "a firm
... foundation for understanding and
Tour raccoons were secured by cooperation in all fields, .and
a party of twenty-eight state of- friendship with the people of
ficials who went hunting north Egypt."
of this city. Moving pictures were '
tsken of the hunt by W. A. Van- ntr1ru i rnrr am
Scoy. operator for the r,th. "ENCH PLEDGE AID
company. PARIS Pierre Abelin. state
secretary for economic affairs,1
At a joint meeting of the civic says France will aid in the build
department of the Salem Com- ing of the giant Upper Nile Dam
merclal club and persons Interest- at Asswan in Egypt. He pledged
ed, a proposal to organize an credit facilities from the govern
automobile club to help good ment to French firms which may
roads and traffic regulations, was partidpau ia the construction tempted
-40 Years Ago
Dee. t, 1111
Death Claims
J. W. Dart," 76
John W. Dart, 390 S. 18th St.,
died Wednesday in a Salem hos
pital at the age of 76. He had been
a Mid-Willamette Valley resident
most of his life, farming near
Scio. Woodburn. Hebo and Albany
He was born Jan. 30, 1879, at
Molalla. He and Vera A. Overholts
of Scio were married Dec. 22, 1909,
at Albany. They moved to Salem
IS years ago on his retirement
from farming and he worked about
four years at Fair-view Home after
that.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
daughters. Mrs, Mabel Price, Tilla
mook, and Mrs. Nelda Wilson, He
bo; son, Rex Dart, Salem; two
sisters, Mrs. Etta Sigman. San
Diego. Calif., and Mrs. Nellie
Sandner, Scio, and nine grandchil
dren. .
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Satur
day in Virgil T. Gnjden chapel.
Burial will be in Belcrest Memo
rial Park.
advocates of the federal dam have
attacked the authorization in court.
Neuberger said he could not
"speak with finality" on the mat
ter because Sens. Morse (D-Ore)
and Msgnuson and Jackson (both
D-Washt, co-sponsors with Neu
berger.and others of the federal
dam bill, "may hold to a slightly
different view, which because of
their greater legislative experi
ence, 1 would respect."
FLOOD
VICTIMS ATTENTION
If you own any Hotpoint appliance - regard
less of agt - damaged by flood waters or
landslide, CALL US TODAY.
Hotpoint will furnish all parts damaged by
water, at NO COST.
We will replace the parts at a very low in
stallation cost.
OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31, 1956.
Hearing Set on
Plea lo Change
School Districts
Hearing has been set next month
on a petition by a Linn county
property owner to have his land
shifted to the Jefferson School dis
trict. .
Petitioner Is Monte Weddle. now
a resident of the Millersburg school
district across the river from Jef
ferson. If the boundary shift is ap
proved after the Jan. 20 hearing
Weddle's children will attend the
Conner School which is part of Hie
consolidated Jefferson district.
The hearing has been set for 11
a.m. in the Marion County court.
Emergency Action
Urged to Reduce
New Year's Toll
CHICAGO W - The National
Safety Council Wednesday urged
all 48 state governors to take dras
tic, emergency measures to hold
down the traffic death toll over
the New Year weekend.
The council predicted 420 Amerl
cans will be killed on streets and
roads Friday night, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday a record for
New year holidays.
The council's forecast for the
Christmas holiday was 560 traffic
deaths. The final count in an As
sociated Press survey was (09, an
all-time record for any holiday.
Milk Consumption ,
Increase forecast
WASHINGTON UB The Milk
Industry Foundation predicts that
milk consumption will continue to
rise In 1958.
C. Ray Brock, president of the
foundation, says "fluid milk con
sumption, up four per cent in 1955
in the U S." will increase further
next year.
L-ZJ
APPLIANCES . . . TELEVISION
S55 Center St. Phone 3 JIM
held.
project.
Warrants Issued
In Purse Rohhery
Marion County District Court
wsrrants were issued Wednesday
for Leonard Daniel Clark. Willie
Coleman and Jack Taylor, tran
sients, charging assault and rob
bery, police ssid.
The charge stems from a strong-
arm robbery of Mrs. Mary Nixon,
413 Division St.. Dec. 20 near her
home. The men are held in Eu
gene ia connection with an at-
motel robbery the day
J following the Salem incident.
Cr'OrfjaonCw-JtMalfsman
Sabseripttea Bates
Br earrtat la cIMmi
Dall? aod Ouaaay S 1 4 ar ma.
D"? Bl7 US per me.
Sunday aaly j wMk .
y bmU. Saaeay aajyi
iia aavancai
Aayvbar la U
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8. JSaarna,
I IS ala ma,
I DS vaat
By aiaffl, bail sal laatayi
Iia aSvaaaaj
1 Ortfoa f I IS aar ma.
I M tli ate
UN yaar
ta O. autsMe
Oroa .. S I 45 pat me
, SSaaaat
'Attn Bnr.aa al tlrealaaaa
Aaraaa AamlRi ANfA
'- '
Orataa fita'aaaaat
PaklUhara Aawwiattaa
A4Trntln( Raaraaaataavatt
WarS-Ortrma fa.,
Waal lata? Ca
Mt f ark Cklaafa
Youll Never Be Sorry
You Saved
Save where saving is convenient
each payday
Uit our large parking lot and save in person
Use our drive-in window and lave frem
your car
Use our day & night depository and save
anytime you pass the bank .
' Use your nearest mail box and save by mail
Sevt htrt you tnoy off other bank umctt
vnitr ene roof.
All savings accounts optntd with an Initial daposit
of $200.00 or mors bttwun now and January 10,
1956 will rictivs ot ytars uso of a soft ioposlt box
without tost.
OF SALEM,
CHUICH eeai CHEMfKITA STXEETl
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