The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 05, 1956, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., January 05, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Orr., Thurs., Jan. 5, '5fi f.WN AND REAR IT By IJclity . rrflrtfttiPrlTfftfintin TV Coniprtition Hurts Movirs m$o Favor Swayt U$. Ko Fear Shall Au $" From Flint Statesman. March it. ISM SlatfMiun TuMuliing Company CHARLES A. Si'RAGUE, Editor & Publisher Puhtitnad avary mnrnlnf Buainata offira W hortk Ctturch - hKm, On. Iruphoni 4-Mll ' fnlarad at tha pnalofliea at Idem, Or a aacnnd (! mit'ir unuar an ol Conprax March I II. H, r , "' Member Aiioflated Preai Tha AnorttW Praia It antitiad axclu'ilvely to th a ' lot rapubllcatlon at (II local nawa printad la thia nawapapaf 1 ' Highway Locations, and Public Policy Judge Alfred Dobson hewed -to sound public policy when in denying the tempo rary injunction nought by Joe Harland, Polk County farmer, he observed that ,"if the highway commission'i decision on this and ther matters is to be subject to the approval f the county court (and all the internal pressures inherent therein)' of every county through which a highway might pass,, the prospect of Oregon ever enjoying an ade quate highway system would be remote in deed." He acknowledge, too, that the com enission had to rely on the experienced judgment of its engineering staff. 5 Harland objected ,to the route selected for Jhe cutoff from Rickreall to the highway Reading to Wallace Bridge and the Salmon liver road to the coast because it cut his larm in two. in the opinion ot engineers, jowever, this route was one to be preferred. iVhile one may sympathize with farmers dk-hnse - lands are hisprtpd ..(for. uhirh ihrv - feceive compensation), highways cannot be Jaid down to conform to existing boundaries jfjf land ownership. They must follow the jhortest line between points, with reasonable conformity to the contour of the land. It is 4 mistake to Invest millions of dollars to feuild modern roads on inferior locations, fct is a case where public service over a long fcrm of years transcends the interest of. the Individual property owner. We assume that Judge Dobson correctly interprets the law and are confident that he has accurately (defined what the public policy should be. J We look forward to the early completion pi this serviceable cutoff. Movie thratrrs are among the few indus tries which are not sharing the current spate of prosperity. Local evidence of this is srrn in the announcement of the Foreman inter ests that.thry will-operate only the Elsinnr -and Capitol theaters in downtown'Salrm this winter. The Grand Will not reopen before spring. Of two other downtown theaters, the Liberty on South Commercial has bern torn down ahd the State on North Church, has been dark for two years. ' It isn't that the people do not crave enter tainment, or that they can't afford it. They , have more-, money in their pockets (employ ment is hich and so are wage levels), and they have more leisure time -IhartjCycr. The movies suffer chiefly from the competition of the new medium of entertainment, tele vision. Pretty hard for even a good movie to draw folk from their own firesides when their favorite TV show is on. Movie producers have finally broken the seals on their own Jhort subjects and are offering them for sale. First to move were the new owners of RKO who sold a large bundle from their library. Paramount and Columbia are reported as following suit. This means that television will absorb a lot of the short, productions previously reserved by movie producers. The latter are,' how ever,, payfng some attention to the com plaints of theater owners and promise to release more pictures and more top quality pictures in 1956 than in 1955. Included in the lot are the spectacular "The Ten Command ments' and dramatizations of such books as Melville's ''Moby Dick" and Tolstoy's "War and Peace." It would seem as though a bottom had been reached in the decline of theater pa tronage. Most folk like to step out of an evening for entertainment," and movies re main the most popular and least expensive diversion. With a better run of oictures in terest in movies will revive. anH the fortunes of theater owners along with it. i W. S. Hyde Riles Planned On Saturday Private funeral services for Wal ter Sydney Hyde. 1520 N. Fifth St.. I who aim TuMdnv in a &a em hos pital at the age of 81, will be 1 30 p m.t Saturday in W. T. Rlgdnn chapel. burial In Belcrest Memo rial Park. Hyde, a retired barber, had liv ed in Salem since May, moving here" from Portland. Born July 31. 1R74. at Albany, he had Jived 33 r- in Prineville. ? leaves "his widow, Mrs. Ruth Rechin Hyde, and daughter, Mrs. Maxine Webb, both of Salem; four brothers, Oscar C. Hyde, Cascade Locks; Lawrence Hyde, Stevenson, Wash., and Carl and Edwin Hyde, both of Prineville; and sister, Mrs. Elmer Freeberg, Los Angeles. Cal. . . Is, delegation from U.S. seeking to learn our technical "know-how"! ... Is attempting to learn how we avoid having farm, surpluses , . ." asFsSsaiBsaji P3LTQ3 Alitti Registration Required '. For over a century the country got along pitty well ln ipite of the' fact that a large . proportion of its population were aliens. After the alien and sedition laws were re pealed just after the turn of the century there was comparatively little organized Onti-alien sentiment until the rise of the a a - i A 1 .a I iL . ivnow-NOinings American pany; in me first half of the century movement which ' collapsed after 1858 Then after the 'first World War there wai the second run of the JCu Klux Klan which fomented hostility to liens, and that succumbed under public pressure, . , With the rise of -Communism, however, regarded as an alien phllosoply, aliens them selves have become objects of suspicion, even If they never saw Russia. And we have laws requiring all aliens to register with the fed eral government, filling out blanks obtain able at post offices. They are required to five their names and addresses, under pen alty of fine, imprisonment or deoortat'on. Their freedom of movement is not restricted, but Uncle Sam is able to keep cheek on them. .Maybe all this is necessary, but we got along with a far larger proportion of aliens when we were very weak nation, without any particular trouble. And as a matter of fact we have plenty of native-born trouble makers. Guilt is personal, not a matter of g-lass, color or birth. ' The New Year is opening in perfectly, normal fashion: rain and more rain. Citizens in Henryette, Okla., are up in arms because they didn't get to see their high school bpnd on television New Year's ' Day. The band was marching in the Tourna ment of Roses parade in far-off Pasadena, but at the orec'se moment it swung into the ran?e of the TV cameras the band was blanked out in favor of a commercial. Now , the good folk of Henryette are described as "boiling." The rtate representative has wired the governor and asked for an official r-ncf. co to fpv those OVlahonnan will drink no Minute Maid for a long, long time. FdUorial Comment UNION CARDS' The assistant dean of the University of Illinois graduate college has the temerity to blame in dustry for the "inflation" of the Ph.D. degree. He says industry has turned the doctorate of philosophy into a sort of union card which grad uates must hold before they can get good jobs in the free enterprise world The dean, E. T. Wall, has his eyes on too distant a horizon. He should look closer. Per haps the degree has been cheapened until it . represents perseverance more than brains. But don't blame industry for that It is on the campus flat the degree has be come a "union card." A young teacher knows that he can't rise far In his profession until he knocks off work for a couple of years to write l "dissertation." Suggested topics include "The Use of the Semicolon by Li Po," "The History of the Public Waterworks in Mudville, Okla." and "The Relationship of Point-of-Sale Advertising to the Development of the Nicotine Habit in 476 Selected Young Men and Women of College L'JLJth!JJJLf?urseiJ,a!, HPthm.8Vto.dgi with tr 'young teacher'sleaching ability. Anj" it delays, for a year or two the quest for knowl edge and understanding. The experience just costs him money and makes him ashamed of himself when some prankster calls him "doctor." Three or four of the best professors we've ever known did not have doctor's degrees. And we've, sat at the feet of a lot of scissor-bills who did have them. ' , If there be,i plethora of cheapened Ph.D. degrees in the world, don't blame industry. Blame the colleges. They were the first to be taken in by the Ph.D. racket. Industry was a johnny come lately. - Eugene Register-Guard. (Continued from page one.) into sober statesmanship. More probably it will merge with' other movements or die out as have splinter parties in this country. It is much too early, however, to dust off France as a weakling, a one time giant shorn of its strength. Crisis is the common diet in French ' politics; and if this one is a little - worse than others it still seems short of being fatal. The game of musical chairs will probably be resumed, though ' the chair-legs are getting quite wobbly. Not . being. an expert in any measure ot French politics, I hesitate tp,ofi'er a prescription . for curingTts disease, and offer a diagnosis with some hesitation. It has seemed to me that France s ailment was chiefly psycho logical. The prewar confusion in the Popular Front period whose ineptitude was later disclosed to border on treason, was followed by the most humiliating defeat and then by the Corrosion of the Vichy government under Pierre Laval. General DeGaulle, who might have become a leader to galvanire Free France into aggressive postwar recovery, be- - came instead a victim of his il- lusions. The postwar constitution was a compromise which pre served in the name of democracy the political paralysis of prewar Trance. Memories of the two Napoleons and the innate provin cialism of the French prevented concessions to central authority. r ranee losj the opportunity, which U. G. Behrens Succumbs to Heart Attack U. G. Behrens, 5050 Silverton Rd., died Wednesday afternoon at his homes following a heart attack Wednesday morning. He was 55. -. Born Oct. 14, 1900, at Sibley, Iowa, he moved to Salem two years sgo from Slayton, Minn. He was employed at Oregon State Hospital. He was a member of St, Mark's Lutheran Church. He leaves his widow, Mr. Alms Behrens, and son, Dsryl Behrens, both of Salem; daughter, Miss Beverly Behrens, Portland; two brothers, Jake Behrens, Alexan dria, Minn., and Herman Beh rens, Findley, lows; and sister, Mrs. E. J. Nightingale, Wheaton, Minn. Brief services will be held 1:30 p.ni,., today in lough-Barrick chapel. The body will be sent to Sibley for funeral and burial. y BIO 5'. jt nutui pis Af,, " hAlJ.l7 56.57j Lawyer Files For JP Post At Woodburn A retired attorney Wednesday became a candidate for the Wood burn Justice of Peace post now held by Harold Eichstedt of Wood burn.' Patrick F. O'Leary, Hubbard Route 1, box Is, in filing for posi tion on the May 18 primary ballot, became the second person in Mar ion County to file fur the next elec tion. . O'Leary's slogan, which will run with his name on the ballot, reads "Administer Justice with even hand without fear or favor to any one, I am a retired attorney." Eichstedt has not indicated whe ther he will be a candidate to suc ceed himself. STAR GAMPcy n r t aV D IW1I I 4 hi. CIMM 9.11-29 32 3B y4M6l CANCI U4J.4 5S-5M $70-75-79-aeJ uo miv u . AIKi 23 111 2 " ri vaco StPT 4- 7-2044 'oJ-M-74 M Tour Ooily Aflirilf Cuida H Aftofdinj It (tit Slon. To develop rrwuage 0' Thursday, , rtod wordj corre ponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth vga UMA fT 2J rfi OCT 2SW i- A- t 251 P427 7J M 7 3 Cnn'r .- 4 Ofl" J Advontt 6 By 7 Vouf it t.n. A I rtion J, C ) vo" . 34 AMtdinn 35 Thn'i, 36 And v up 31 GroHfd 39 Harmony 40 Of 41 By 42 Molten) 43 Good 44 fnrtunt 45 Thai 6 Apprttioiiva 76 And ! IA On' 11 Vourwlt IJ Tok 13 Soma 14 Fin 15 Gjo'4 IS Cora 17 Htolth IS Knotty 19 Ooy 20 ThooBhH 31 Fovon 17 Foi"tr ?3 t ,. 24 Than 25 tmpull 24 To J? By 28 Or 29 Moy in Omum Vl-w --w -- Good Advc 64 On 5 Mottara 66 Or t? In 68 Rfloi 69 oitpan(() 70 Today 71 To 72 73 Slimulalad 74 Imrertonct 75 Poniculorly KOtrie . XT HLVl b4-36,J1.U A 78 VI P3-77; lAOIITAtlUI NOV 'ore h4.ie.J4.3lC-r(7o-8aIVl 4 And 48 Sovon) 49 Up 50 Toka 51 Pltqtura 52 Yeu'va 53 Am. 54 And 55 fovot 5o fiukn 57 And 58 You 59 Fritndh 60 I'Oan 77 lact 78 Thrilli , 79 In 10 L.ttH 81 CourtttiM 82 Compttant S3 Any 14 Motrar 85 Chontu 86 Sinoncn 8 Tham 88 AoVica 89 Youf 90 WtKeny Keutral CAftKOtN DtC IAN 52-47-W-Wy AOUAHUI JAN 21 m' it 13-1130-UV 49344-7V$: men us 20 rn MA 2,2 J-14a0424f U5-5J French Election Shows National Disunity, Threat to Republican Form of Government By J. M. ROBERTS AP News Aialyit t France's well-wishers are won Bering what would happen to her tf Premier Faure proves wrong about the possibility of center 1 coalition government as he has proved wrong about stabilizing f ranee through new elections. I The nation is in a situation where 1 anything could happen,, from a iopular front coalition to dictator hip. The former would mean dic tation by the Communists, the lat ter the rise of strong man who, lowever, is not yet in sight. ! There was also the possibility nf i grouping of Mendes France's left if center and Faure's right of cen ter around a Socialist premier, faure obviously prefers a direct Enciliation with Mendes-France, the letter's campaign bitter made that a bard matter, J a a t The bald fact is that the elec tions, emphasizing national disuni ty and revealing the number and jepui of cross-cutting issues, have prought a grave threat to rcpubli- !an government itself. The talk is f electoral referms and a Strengthened executive set up pnder I revised constitution, but what may happen before anything it done, if anything can be done, it a matter of wide speculation. Great pressure is on the present leaders of moderate tactions to put aside their political maneuvers for the benefit of the nation. The press is alerting the public to the danger democracy unless they do so. a a Trance's allies In the Western fvorld are saying little and keepirg their fingers crossed, but there it clear, evidence of worry In both London and Washington. For the time being, at least. France it In capable 61 participation in solution f mutual problems as well as her ewa problems in which there is mutual interest, such at North Africa.' And the worry It not confined to the present, but extends to what France's entire future role may be. Everyone agreed the Commu nists had scored a great victory whether they get into the govern ment -or not.' a " a a The extreme rightist Poujadlsts, a new manifestation of the disrup tive spirit which so weakened France before World War II, were paying directly in the hands of the Reds. ' For this moment, the initiative in saving the republic lies in the hands of Mendes-France, Faure and Socialist leader Guy Mollet, who frequently lines up with Mendes-France. If they fail, the door is wide open for a strong man. Time- Flies: From The Statesman Filet 10 Years Ago Pvt Jamet W. Lovegren of Portland, veteran of a mobile anti-aircraft unit in Europe, won the distinction of being the 100,000th soldier to be dis- charged through the Ft Lewis separation center. The new Salem YWCA cen ter will be constructed on the association's present site, 768 State Street, it was decided at the Board's January meeting. Chairman for the overall build ing committee is Mrs. Frank Spears. A new bank building in Sa lem was forecast in the annual report to directort of the First National bank here when Ted Gamble, former national war fi nance program head was named a director. 23 Yearn Ago laa. 8, 1M1 A ra'n-soaked monoplare, ear ning Bobbie Trout and ' Edna May Cooper, girl endurrnce fl'ers, " who timply refused to be beaten, rounded out Its 100th hour in the air at Lot Angeles. . The mayor's committee In charge of arrangements for the governor's ball and recepUoa t snd which is headed by Col. T. E. Rilea, jias petitioned the Sa lem council to clear Ferry Street from South Commercial to High Street of all vehicles the night of the ball. Before the largest basketball. crowd of the season in Port land, Salem high grabbed t 13 to 10 win over the Sellwood Colls at the Sacred Heart Court when Mark Sachtier scratched a long shot with only 30 seconds left to play. . , 40 Years Ago Jan I, 1911 Laud Hamilton, well known in ' Salem, formerly connected with the department store ot H. W, and M. L. Meyers, now of Mis soula, Mont., has been awarded the capital prize for show card writing by "The Signs of the Timet. " Dr. E. J. Stewart, for four yp? 's athletic director snd foot tnD roach of Oregon Agririltur-" t college, hrt been e'ected to a !rnilirj)os'.tioa .with,, the . univer-.. tity of Nebraska and has an nounced hit acceptance. Tjie blacksmith sliup ' at the Fair Grounds has changed hands, having been purchased from H. E. Pembertdn by Andrew Matt sound currencjr and hold to It .Inflation complicated the eco- nomic problem and only the arrival of Marshall plan aid help ed tide the country over. Fiscal recovery was halted by the drainage of the war in Indo china which now is repeated by the troubles in North Africa where France clings to authority to pre serve its status as a world power. These internal and external prob- i a a icms nave loomea larger in French minds than the menace of Soviet Communism, so France has been rather a fitful member of the western alliance. Because this hat engrossed American thought and policy making since 1947 Americans have been critical of France and Ks kaleidescopic changes of cabinets. In this attitude we fail to appre ciate the outlook of the French man on his world, and we fail to make concessions for the Gallic temperament which accepts or welcomes political changes. Fin ally, we must grant to France the right to solve its own problems and try to achieve its destiny in its own way. Forty million Frenchmen can be . wrong; but they are loath io adnvlt to 165, OC0.000 Americans. I have often said we had to use patience in our dealings with Russia. That same virtue must be employed in our dealings with our friends, especially France. Elites Set for Mrs. Lynes Of Jefferson . Utaamaa Naw trrvtr JEFFERSON, pre. - Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine C. Lynet of Jefferson, who died Tuesday in an Albany hospital at the age of 75, will be 2 p.m. Friday in Howell-Edwards chapel, Salem, Rev. Robert Mcllvenna officiating. Burial will be at Jefferson. Mrs. Lynet, a Jefferton area resident most of her life, was born at Platteville, Wis., May 20, 1879. She came to Jefferson Salem Gunman Pleads Guilty luwimaa Nawi tarrira DALLAS, Ore. - Robert Scott Kennen, 31-year-old S 1 1 e m man held in Polk County jail since the Nov. 20 Rickreall Tavern robbery In which his partner was killed and a state policeman wounded by gunfire, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of. assault and robbery. Judge Arlie Walker of Polk Coun ty Circuit Court postponed senten' cing until after investigation by the State Roard of Parole and Probation. Maximum sentence pro vided by state law would be life imprisonment. Kennen't companion, Wallace Cunningham, 35. of Portland, was killed in the attempted robbery. State Patrolman John Mekkert of Salem was wounded by gunfire from Cunningham. A man from The Dalles, charge ed Wednesday morning with driv ing while intoxicated, pleaded in ."-' " ...4 r.lin U.'1H CU. .-J Munixinol and Caroline Wied. She and Earl Lynes were married in Sa lem Jan. 7, 1914. He died in 1949. Mrs. Lynes was a member of the Methodist Church and WSCS. and Euclid Chapter 20, Order of Eastern Star. She leaves a sister,. Mrs. Ethel A. Roland, Jefferson, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Belter Knplisli By D. C WILLIAMS State Ships 4,687 Cars Of Produce Oregon shipped 4.687 carloads of fruits and vegetables to other states and countries during No vember, the State Agriculture De partment said Wednesday. The total was 1,300 more than in November, 1954. Fifty-four per cent of he ship ments were potatoes, 13 per cent onions, and 6 per cent walnuts and filberts. Innocent Plea Made to Drunk Driving Charge Municipal Court and was released on payment of $230 bail, police said. Trial was set 1:30 p.m. March 9. The man, Jesse Warren Glasgow, was apprehended about 3 a.m. in the 2O00 block Fairgrounds Road, police said. Life Insurance Forms Mailed to Vet Loan Holders Court Receives Paving Petition Petition for paving some 2,300 feet of Durbin Ave. in the Four Corners area was received Wed nesday by the Marion County Court and referred to the county engi neer for action. a The street, which will .have as phaltic concrete paving for 20-foot width, will be improved under the county's paving program which as sesses cost of the project against the benefited property owners. ' School Reporter BY WILL BATESON AND BARBARA BONIFACE ''' Student Rotarian Selected BOl TH SALEM HIGH John Hammerstad,- son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad, 710 Winding Way, was nominated South Salem High honorary Rotarian for the month of Janu ary at a meet ing Tuesday of the student coun cil. Music is t h e primary activity of John. He is active in the school pep band, band and orch- b. Beniiaca -estra and a member of the Salem Junior Symphony. . In school, he is a high honor student, was elected Homecoming host and is president of A. A. Stagg and Encore clubs. Last sum mer he visited Germany as a part of the American Field Service' pro gram. Pep Band Forms A small group of students have organized, under the direction of ' music advisor, "V" Wallace Johnson, " " PtP b a n d. I ; a These ttudents I 1 P 1 F chool M'Vr'M-fv0 n ,nd W Thome basketball v Goodman, Dcanna Lee, Dick. How aid. Joan Kleinke and Gary Me Ilnay. Their distinctive dress it a com pletely white outfit topped by pow der blue sport coats. NORTH SALEM HIGH The student body of North Sa lem High Wednesday saw a movie that students acclaimed tht most interesting seen this year. "Be yond Singapore", was a movlt ac count of a 13 month trip acrost Malay by a safari numbering over 1700. - "i:-, - : The filmt were made and nar rated by Capt. Harry Schneck whe -led the expedition. In the movie were scenet of charging elephants, tigers and jungle wild life. The program was sponsored by the student body. Long Illness L games and also provide enter tainment during game and as sembly intermit- win Bataio sions. Members of the band are Lane Olson, Jack Moore, Jim King, Dave Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Wayne Bryan, Art McEldowney Dave Ingham, John Hammerstad, Barbara Leiseth. Don Marsland, Robert Seegar, jerry Pekar, Mike aiTBound to Grand Jury A 43-year-old Gervais man was bound over to the Marion County grand jury Wednesday after waiv: ing preliminary hearing in Marion County District Court on a charge of forgery. Spnrgeon Fitzhugh Beckner, Ger vais Route 1, box 94, was arrested Tuesday by city police on a com plaint that he had cashed a $34.50 check at a N. River Road tavern. He was serving a five-day sen tence in the city jail for vagrancy when he was served with the felony warrant. Takes Life of Salem Man Herman Pearson, 2210 Ctrletoa Way, died Wednesday in a Salem hospital at the age of 78. A Salem resident 13 years, he had been ill since June. Born March 22, 1879, in Swed en, he came to the United Statei in 1902, settling first in Minne sota but moving (ater to Canada, Montana, California, Idaho and then Washington. He -was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Frances D. Pearson.' Salem; tit ter, Mrs. Caroline Swenson, Sweden; and two brothers, Gun ner and. Swan Pearson, both of Spokane, Wash. Services will be 1:30 p.m. StU urday inTIrgil T lioldeh chapel. Rev. Lowell W. Holte officiating. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. , M. I A. WHEATLEY II AMklAI IKtrCC The Reopening of Hit Office 72S Court St. II for the practice w I j) Optometry ( 1 Haaa l-44a I 'Portable Town' To Close Down KLAMATH FALLS 1 The portable town of Shevlin, owned by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Cq.v is. being closed down. The town which hat followed logging operations hat been locat ed in three different counties in the past 35 years. Families in the town, now locat- Application forms for mortgage ed south of LaPine, will move to cancellation life insurance are Bend. being mailed this week to more I Brooks-Scanlon purchased t h e than 11,000 veterans who have , town when it bought out the Shev borrowed money from the stale lin-Hixon Logging Co. in 1950. It to buy farms and homes. r jwag- located in Deschutes a n d IF n C A -f ... If - .: ft.f I. ' I 11. v-. aaaiiciu, uii rm.i in vn- ume I'uujiues wiure wing moveu 1. What is wrong with this sen tence? "Each of us have their, erans affairs, said 75 per cent of to Northern Klamath County. pan iw (Kiiuriu, una we snau me Dorxowers musi iaxe oui ine surround the building complete- j insurance if the plan it to be ly." conie effective. The insurance 2. What is the correct pro-1 will pay off mortgages if the1 vet- SAVE Where Saving Is Convenient- 0 use our large parking lot c 1 use our drive-in ,window. 0 use our day & night depository 0 use your nearest mail box' "Homo sapient r erant die The insurance company is Stan dard Insurance Co., Portland. nunciation of (mankind? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Denunciate, delin eate, delegate, demitasse. ; o.u4.t?hmeaT?S '"1 YoUtllS FaCC 5. What it a word beginning with der that means "ridicule; mockery"? '. iveu'rne 1. . Say,. 'Each of ut kn kit ttopped arly Wednesday motp part," and omit "completely." l. ,ing on a minor ' traffic count Pronounce hoe-moe say-pi-ens. were charged with illegal pos with accent on first syllable of tession of liquor when beer re eich word. S. Delegate. 4. In- portedly was found in the ear. suffirent. 'The mrney they re-. Fined $25 each on pleading cei -ed wrt iradrmnte for their gu'lty were Rebecca Jane Run- Liquor Count - daily needs." Derision.- PARKS HEARING RET REEDSPORT, -"-The gover nor's advisory committee on parks will bold a public hearing in Port land Feb. 24-25, William M. Tug man, chairman, said Wednesday. bols, 19, of 119 C Birch -- St,, Dallas, and Linda Ruth Beck, 18, of 753 Ferry St., police said. Released on payment of $33 bail each were youtht identified by police as Charley Barlow Wat kins, 20, Willamina Box 833, and Gordon Wallace Spurgeon, '18, Grind Rpnde Box 683. Phona 4-tBlt Subteriptioa liter-' By rarrlar la cltiat: Daily and Sunday $ 145 par mo. Daily anly 1 2t par mo. Sunday anly .10 waak By mall luntar anly : tin advanca) Anywhara la U.S. f M par mo. 2 71 fix mo. I N yaar By avail, Dally a luadiyi (in advanrai In Orcfon , f 1 '4 par mo. 1 50 ii x mo. 10 59 yaar t 1 41 par mo. In VS. oulilda Oraon ;.. ... Mam bar Aadlt Riirraa of Clrralatina Buraat al Atvtftmni A SPA Ortffoa Nawapapar Puallshrrt Aitorljtloa Aevartlilnf BapraaaiUHTMl Wart-Orlffllk fa. Waat HoUlday Ca N Vara Chirac aa rraadar Dairalt All fiesi conveniences ore yours' when you love of this bonk Alt savings account! opened with n initial deposit of $200.00 or more on or before January 10th will receive oho year'i ute of a tafo depotit box without cott. for banking homtlow style sjef ocquoinferj wifh tht folks of &MMdd Sauk a . i ' i r 2 OF SALEM CHUfiCH end CHEMEKFTA STRCETI