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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1956)
4-(rtc. 1) M.f-n.tiit .c;alrm, ir, Sat., Jan. !, 107) CHIN AM) HKAK IT Hy IJrlity c-fCrciionO.Claltsnan Vo later Suny t'l. .Vo Vor Mm An e" Irom litil M.lriirun, Mink 2. 1151 Ftatrsinan I'lilJittiing Company CHAIUXS A, M'HACtT,, i:l.tr TuMuLcr Publtihad evatv pinrnlni liilnM ofllr lS Si. tin (nurrK it , kalam. Or Telrprmna 4-ail f ntared Ihe fwwlnffire it Salam. Ora , ai eafnd km maiiar unrtar al n( fru Mairh 1, 111! Member Associated Press Th AeaM-tatad fraat li ar'liial earliulvolv I the UM (or rapubUcalinn nf all kwal naa printed III Ihia iiKfarr Federal AM Again! "Varmint" The Marion County Pomona Grance at Hi meeting in Wnodburn adopted a resolution, asking for federal assistance in predatory control. The grangers are not quite a self reliant a their forebear. Protection from "varmints" was one instigation of govern ment in the Oregon country. The genesi of lovernment here was to net up procedure for probate of Ewing Young'a f'tate. The sec end move wan to provide some protection for the killing of cattle hy wolves and wild caU. At a aettlen' meeting Feb. 2. 1M.1, com-; mittee of tit wan named to call a general meeting of settlers. Thin wan convened on March 8 at the home of Joeph Gervais. The two meeting go down in Orepon history as wolf meetings." At the second meeting the committee recommended immediate measure to destroy all wolves, beam, and panthers known to be deftrurtive of domestic live stock and act a scale of bounties: for a small wolf. 50c: large wolf $3: lvnx $1.50: bear 12; panther $5. Race discrimination was at work then too, for the bounty wa cut In two when Indiana claimed it. The meeting levied an assessment of $5 apiece, on settlors, After thii business was transacted, a motion wax idooted for consideration of establishing a civil government. Thia led directly to the Champoep meeting of May 2nd following when the Provisional Government was estab lished. Bountiei now are paid on predators, both fcy county and state. The county pays as follows: bobcat or lvnx $2: grev or timber wolf 12.50; coyote $3: eoucar 110. (Rates haven't changed greatly In 112 vears). The federal government has employed profession al hunters to kill off predatory animals. We hadn't heard of anv serious invasion of fe-m flocks and herd" bv w'ld animals, but the granger widentlv 'hink thev need fe-r1 help. Mvbe thev can ret something on th line added to the dmir!tration far" ""o jram now before Congress. Hark In llir Indiana? ' rteednort's Port I'mpqua Courier with Pill Tugman at the helm has been demand ing moie consideration for the roant section of P'nigUi County. Charley Flantrm, rditnr of the county seat paper, the Hoiiehiitg News-Review, taking note of the claim of confederated Indian tribes on the roast that they still own that part of Oregon, has writ ten an open letter to Tugman In which be auggeMs that he try to get the Indians to take over the rest of Douglas County, Charley, who likes nothing so much as to fish, really paints a glowing picture of what life will be If the land goes back to the Indians, He writes: What a wonderful thing it would be If the Indians would only taka over! Why the Indiana would want any part of this country, consider ing the shape It's In. I can t understand. But Jtul think what life would he like If we gave the country back to the Indians! The women would do all the work, The men would hunt, fish and gamble the old stick game and playing the ponies., t No television commercials. No presidential election campaigns, No knlle and fork clubs. No banquets, No Sunday drivers, No school for kids. , We'd he free from toastmasters, commenta tors, demagogues, hyphenated politicians, after dinner speakers, columnists, economists, exam iners and Inspectors. We'd have no bills and just Imagine -no Income tarn! When the wife wanted a fur coat we'd siring up our trusty bow and get us a bear, if the bear didn't get us first. There'd he none of these pior fashion changes, chasing the waistline up or down. If the little woman wanted variety in style, we'd alternate with bear skin, deer skin, heaver skin, coon skin, or bare skin, or are we repeating? We d loaf in the sun, swim in the cool waters, hunt a little, fish a little, gamble a lot. and have a fight with a neighboring tribe once lit a while, just to vary the monotony. So. Bill, please, if the Indians are to start taking the country back, try to get them to take more than Just your little coastal atrip. You should realize what will happen if you don't we'll all be moving in on you. and there won't be enough bear skins to go around. Stanton's picture is so glowing, other counties may want to join the Back-to-the-lndians movement. The catch is that Indiana don't live like Indians any more. nm .-- ka .ZI ' f ", . . Camwti full of Venetian goblets, Swedish rrysUl, Bolie. minn glass tumblers, but Smetllry seem to prefer using old cheese glasses. , ." Safety Valve (FSUar't MiKai Lallan far Tkt Siaiaimaa'a tttny Valaa rnlusn ara Kan prist aanata'arstiaa If thay ara InfaraiaUva an ara M mora thaaj ' arts la laaitk Paraawal attar ki ana rtfirul. at wall ai llarl. ara la ka atelial. aul anyaat is aaUUta U air fcaUffi ani aflBjani ai aar Ha f aar mrmu I Stuck with Nixon? ' Madean'i, Canada' rational magazine, hai an article headed: "Are the Republican! ituck with Nixon?" The answer evidently comes in the last paragraph: "It's the Republican tragedy that, knowing their hatchet man is not the best candidate. they also know they haven't any better." Maybe they have. E. Burr Millrr, Firnt Citizen The Tirst Citizen award for 1955 was well bestowed. E. Burr Miller has long record of civic activity and accomplishment during hll years of residence in Salem. Hii inter est! have been varied. Leadership responsi bilitiei have fallen to him and he hai carried them through with great auccess. He is not aelf-aeeker, but one who sincerely labor! for coramuntry betterment" , . - i '. 1 Erosion of the office of justice of the peace eontinuea. Yamhill County, which used to have three JP districts, has been reduced to one, with Willamina its seat. The Newberg district wai ordered dissolved at the end of the current year. At McMinnville a District Court if established which does most of the court work of the county below the circuit court level. With improved roads and speedy transportation there ii much less need for lo cal courts,- Senator Neubcrger sayi he is asking-the Senate Post Office committee to investigate reports that AI Gragg would be replaced as Salem postmaster by Earl Newbry. Republi can, now secretary of state.Bosh! If the senator trie to run down all the rumors and gossip that are set afloat in politics, he'll have no time for worthwhile work at his job. Postmastershipi were political patronage from the dawn of our government, but by stages they have been worked over to civil aervice. Before Gragg, who is under civil eenric, could be removed there would have -to be something more tangible than a news paper story reporting rumor. Gragg seems to be keeping hii shirt on. Neuberger should too. DEFENDS EDITOR To the Editor: In an article of your Safety Valve, Issue of Jan. II. entitled "Disservice?" would you permit a comment or two? The author was Mr. F. C. Stannard. Mr. Stannard, judging from his apparent concern, must be a very nice man. But, it seema to this writer that this is another case of "cannot see the forest for the trees." In other words, his con demnation is directed in the wrong direction. He take the "Editor" to task for printing, quote "the disgrace ful affair of the Rival Ministers," etc. Ben Franklin M73P once said, "If all printers (editors' were de termined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would t-e ery little printed." Recently, I tat In a church and heard the minister deliver a very fine sermon about "Elijah shut his eyes to conditions about him." As Voltaire said, "I heart ily disagree with what you say. but I will defend to the death your right to say it." That was, and is exactly my reaction. We who would be interested in what Mr. Stannard so rightly the primary reasons why it is that many of us give up trying to have any voice in the church. The idea is: Wear blinders, or keep your mouth shut. Bert L. Hamilton 1125 - 7th St. "McNary," "Morse- Suggested To the Editor: One feature in THE STATES MAN that I never fail to read is "The Safety Valve". THE STATESMAN is to be commended for its impartial consideration of its readers' letters. In a recent edition. Mrs. Cleve land voiced an opinion on pros pective names for the new Salem Junior High Schools namely: why use such overworked names as "Washington" and "Lincoln". I agree with Mrs. Cleveland. Neither of us, I am sure, is attempting to discredit such glor ious names in American History, but, as the aforementioned writer polnta out. why not use names from Oregona WHO'S WHO? We are all cognizant of Oregon"! contributions to posterity. Two names that should certainly be considered belong to two of the most colorful and progressive men Oregon has produced and calls the "Cause of Christ" are - two great Americans McNary called upon to close our eyes to and Morse. According to U.S. News & World Report, the strategy in entering Eisenhower's name in the early primaries is to box out Senator Knowland. There may be some basis for it, but the more reasonable explanation is that people want Eisenhower to run if he feeli able to and will keep the way open for him to accept. From hia safe exile in Panama former President Juan Peron predict! a revolution In Argentina which will' restore him to pow er. He says that blood will flow in the streets and that as many as a million persons may be killed. And when he gets back "many headi will roll." Our guess is that Peron is Just indulging in day dreaming. Without his Evita, he was just a strutting sawdust Cae sar. People of Argentina know they are well rid of him. Congratulations to Earle Richardson, ed itor and publisher of the Dallas Itemizer-Ob-server, for being chosen First Citizen of Dal las. Both as citizen and as editor Richardson had been a constructive force in his com munity over a long term of years. Stanton Delaplane writes in his San Fran cisco Chronicle: "Well, I aee that Miss Mari lyn Monroe is back in harness again." We thought she appeared mostly without straps. Eisenhower Aides' Budget Squabble Points To Expected Leveling Off of U. S. Economy . Br JOSEPH ail ITEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON Before Presi dent Eisenhower submitted his budget to Congress. Secretary of the Treasury George phrey and Dr. Ar thur Burns, chair man of the Coun cil of Economic Advisers, bad a r long running argu- ment about it. The nature of thia ar gument telli bout the budget. Sums took - position urn some continuing growth ' r 'In the economy ought to be assumed. He agreed, as all gov ernment economists do, that the boom will slow down. But the national economy has been expand ing steadily since t h e war, and fourm argued mat same continued 'expansion in the .level of the na ! jonal income and the level of cor porate profits must be allowed a lotfi M. Hum i v. 1 rY The tmpartaace ef the Bans Humphrey debate, which was quite amicable thrvnghaut. raa fee easily Illustrated. Suppose that the aatleaal Income grows hy 4 per eeat aeit year, which has heea about the postwar average. Can the growth 112,000,000,009. The Treasury's take that 1 12 ,0O9 .MM ,004, Judging from past experteace, will be la the aelgh barb ( U.We.OM.ftM to St. 04,000,00. plenty la permit a balanced budget, some reduetloa f the aatloaal debt, and a alee, sweet tax reduction as well. All. these pleasant things will be pos sible, moreover, without any In crease la basinets profits, which rdinarily Increase along with the Rational income. The other side of the coin is less happy. Virtually all econo mists, including tha President's advisers, have accepted the thesis that the national economy ha to continue to grow to take care of increases in the labor force and labor productivity. Thus, If Humphrey is right, and the na- tional income remains at today's level, there is certain, to be a " sharp increase In unemployment. In short, the Humphrey budget in effect assumes a mild slump. Secretary at the Treasury Hum phrey b eanterratlre buslaess man, and eaaserrative business- u 1 AImp ! Humphrey, on the other band, took the exceedingly conservative view that the budget ahould b Ja tea U taka- a U view ti me economic luture. But ue litlcal aspects of the cautlaus ssumptlMas ra which the budget Is based are also rather obvious. la th first place, the budget neatly boxes la the Democrats. The Humphrey budget, because - based approximately on the cur rent level of personal Income and business profits. In the end, Hunv ' phrey had his way. The budget for fiscal 13J7 which begins in July of this year Is based oo the assumption that business proifts in fiscal 1957 will remain at the mi level of IU.000,009, t0. It is also assumed that tha rational income will be at the level of : 12 ,000 .ono .009, which is tio-ut wtat it is today. Thia Is a charge U which the largely conservative Democratle leadership la both Bouses la pe culiarly sensitive. By the same taken, the Demo crats are effectively barred from voting any substantial Increase in expenditures. The Administration has achieved the prospect of a balanced budget by cuts in de fense and security expenditures. The Humphrey budget, for exam ple, is actually more than $4,000. 000,000 higher in the non-defense category than the last Truman budget, while it is $17,000,000. 000,000 lower in the defense and national security category. Because the Administration has shrewdly swiped ss much of their program, the Bemorrals are ata loss far a winning issue a tha domestic front They are obviously inclined to make the defense cuta a major Issue. But It Is hardly passible to make defease cuts a major issue with out demanding Increased defense expenditures. Aad here agala the Democrat are Impeded hy the charge of fiscal Irresponsibility plus of course, the President's reputatloa as a snllitarr aaaa. Finally, if the boom continues to hum along, next summer Sec retary Humphrey can take a sec ond look at the economic future. He can. .lhea, . announce - proudly that, on second thought, a bal anced budget, debt reduction, and a nice jax cut will all be possi bleand only a few months be fore the Presidential election. All thi1 enough to suggest why a gnpd many Democrats darkly sus- so many things these days, that we come to the brink of chaos. Faced with the terrifying atheis tic commercialism of our time, without any spirituality present In many of our churches. The two ministers referred to by Mr. Stannard, were Rev. Ro bert Thomas, and Rev. William Howard Mellish in Brooklyn's Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity. The congregation seem to be divided in their loyalty to said church, as just which one was to be recognized as their minister. This writer, being fairly well educated about the scriptures, and also the inner workings of those who form the policies of the churches, faila to see any justi fication in the Scriptures for any condition of this kind. Rather, it displays a lack of humbleness and an unwillingness on their part to make an effort to understand one anothers viewpoint. It is indeed a shameful dis grace, but suffice it to say that it was not caused in any way, by the "Editor" of our own Oregon Statesman Too often mistakes made by people of the church, are so easily glossed over by those involved, and an attempt made to place the blame on others. In our opinion, this is one of Esther Battle DeLand 145 .Vorth 18. Salem. Says Morse "So Very Bad" To the Editor: Howard Morgan wishes Repub licans to suppress the bad ad vertising Senator Morse gave himself on the floor of the Senate and elsewhere. It cannot - be suppressed be cause it was so very bad. so pro fuse, so long continued and so widely published. I'orse did it all himself he has no other to blame and it precludes his elec tion to any office even if the Democrats are inept enough to nominate him. Why don't political parties pro pose their best men instead of their loudest? For example. Sher iff Terry Shrunk is widely ad mired by voters of both parties, Including our Republican Gover nor, because of Shrunk efficient handling (a big mouth was not required of the office he now holds. 1! Marine Hike For Dimes JNcIs Of J ) I J I I H $ra00iiiCouiity: r. Former City jSludeiils UM. InTeeli Grades U'ontimird from page, one ) sperlslUls of the Flub and Wild lil Servlii who edmlniiter the refuges, 4, t'nder the old regulation Control of Irate nneratinns retted with the Mcretary though Ihc;''"1' M( campaign Fuh nd Wildlife Service gave him Its advice. Now Ihe author iy rents directly with the Fish and Wildlife Service. Her Is Ihe pertinent provision: "No propecting or drilling operations may be conducted on lands admlnistred for wildlife consenation without the consent! fiirmer K.ileni students enrn- isla'hl A's during f.ill Irrm st A group t.f 1'i.rlU'wt Marines, "(n-g.n Iciimirai niiiiiiie and In a Salem Portland hike f..r the'slmred firl plme on an honor roll Msrrh of Dime., c.,. , Ir.l ricli- H ''''' "f "'enls Iv I'HX) In illicit (Iniuillons in The urn Mniiylit-A mIhiIum nrtd Marion t iiiinly before rnnniig their mMr field nf alurty are f.i Into Cliirksmsi fount v frld.iv win fluhertvin, ciihlnelninking; morning, announced William K ! (irmly Sunn, enmmercijil illun llraly, (l:iinn of the Marion trillion and design; (ilenn Wagers, rnmmrrriiil lllinirmlnn and de. Th 10 Msrines, thnr !ep iKn; Virgil drenry, mee me supposedly measured hy dime rhumcs technology; Hurry Juul, donations en route, hit the home-' dieicl mechanics technology, and stretch Friday afternoon they Hnhert Pendergrafl, surveying legged It Into Oregon City. The technology, group st)cd oerni:,ht in Ore-j of ninp (ltnrr students re gnn City and is scheduled to r-1 (,0((,);?l.(1 f(,r ,f,ni,c achieve rive for a big reception at Port-. -,,., ,,... .r, irom Salem, one campaign headquarter , (rim) Alimv,P, and one from ilsnd and approval of Ihe Fish and Wildlife Service a to the time, place and nature of such opera tions." 5. Wildlife refuges have been classified under schedules and those "indispensable for the pro tection and preservation of rare and endangered species, remnant big game herds and irreplaceable examples of unique plant or ani mal ecology are not available for leasing under any conditions." . There are refuges where oil development may proceed with out impairment of wildlife as sets such a the Kenai peninsula gnme refuge In Ala.ika, with cln.e to two million acres. J. C. Salyer, chief of the bureau of refuges says: "It is an exaggera tion to say that all of that area Is vital to the moose." Another mountain sheep refuge has over two million acres. Quoting again: "The valuable part to the sheep are the higher mountain tops, atiove 7,000 feet. Rut these moun tain range are scattered about in the Uo million acres." 7. In many cases prior owners of reluge lands reserved mineral rights and oil operations are now being conducted thereon. Of the 155.000 acres of lands bought with duck stamps 100.000 acres were bought subject to that reserva tion. Drilling on public lands often becomes necessary or the oil would be drained off into the privately owned wells. I. Complaint was made that one of the first leases was to Frankfort Oil Co.. a subsidiary of a disiillery concern. The impli cation was that since alcohol was mixed up in the lease there must j he something wrong with it. The law specifies however that "when lands are not within any known geologic structure of a producing oil or gas field, the person first making application for a lease shall be entitled to a lease with out competitive bidding." The royalty rates are-fixed by law. In this case the application cov ered lands which the Geological Survey stated are not on a struc ture of known. oil or gas field. The Department was bound to comply with the law and grant the lease. 9. Secretary McKay was under pressure from the Army and from chambers of commerce in the vicinity of Fort Sill. Okla. to turn over the Wichita Mts. wild life refuge to the Army. The area was desired for artillery range. The Secretary sent one from his staff to make personal survey which he did. There he found buffalo, longhorn cattle, deer, wild turkeys in considerable num ber. He concluded that there was very little of the refuge that "is not useful, and in fact, important for wildlife management." On the basis of this report Secretary Mc Kay refused to turn the refuge over to the Army. This prompted Mr. Gutermuth. officer of the Wildlife Management Institute, to say: "from the bottom of my heart, God bless Secretary Mc Kay for giving us the badly needed protection in the case of the Wichita. To be sure the professional conservationists prefer to leave the refuges untouched, but Con gress has authorized leasing un der such regulations as the Sec shout 3 30 pm, lodsv. The Mi-it,..,.,,. i .l li- M...- -I'k...... ' " ' ' J vV, ""uuu,n """" i The Salem student ere Julian ov muni I,'.. ,au r.P. John WiemaN, auto body and fend- mailed donation. lnmrcd hv the ' l. .L.i.i l ...... j ir. marrn, annum w rompuirui, , ...i. ri,rtl.. U'lt... .hHi nn,.n. t,.M r -In-rait I" technology: Douglas W llson, .re- greater contributions to counter cintiiner about the Salem area 1 after the march of the Marines ' fnmmfifH ' . ... . , tfflrlala honrd In rnltrrl f.1111.1 The AumSVIIIB SlUOem WSS ! Michael Craig, d;eel mechan. lerhnnlncv: Douglas Wilson, re frigeration servicing; Richard Dal- ke, structural design technology, land Wilford Vfindcrmolcn, elec ; Ironic technology. The Aumsville student 000 for th polio drive through jtricm Schnrfcr. medical technol ogy; nn irom luiurr, vuiui ua ette, dental office assistant. the marching project. 2 Pedestrians fSatisfaetory' After Mishaps Two pedestrians injured Thurs day when struck by cars on city streets were reported In "gen erally satisfactory" condition at Salem hospitals Friday night. Attendants at Salem Memorial Hospital termed "satisfactory" the condition of fonstantine B. Schultz. 89, 4.19 S, Summer St. He suffered a hip fracture when struck at Winter and Center streets. Condition of Clifford M. Arm strong,- 2433 Hazel Ave , was re ported "improving" at Salem Gen eral Hospital. Armstrong suffered head and ankle injuries when hit at Pine Street and Hazel Avenue. Honor roll participation Is lim ited to student who have demon strated above-average ability lit practical work, as well as In re lated technical subject studied in the classroom. Death Takes Turner Man F.dwin Beaudreau, U, Turner, died Friday at a Salem nursing i home. A resident of the Turner area for a considerable period, Beaudreau reportedly leaves no survivors. Funeral arrangement will be announced later by Howell -Edwards Mortuary- s Either Shrunk or Wallace Votary of the Interior may pre Wharton could outdistance Morse in any kind of race, because voters prefer ability to party or spite. More power to good govern ment by both parties neither party contains all the good men. J. M. Campbell. Dallas, Oregon Death Claims Jay Grahanc Stairtntin Ntwt Srrvlrt INDEPENDENCE - Jay Cra hane. 70, member of a prominent valley lumber family, died Fri day at a Salem hospital. He had suffered a stroke a week ago. Crahane had lived in Independ ence for two years, previously living at Salem and other valley communities. He was a brother of Joe Crahane who started the Mt. Fir Lumber Mill here several years ago. " The deceased was born Dec. 3, 1883, at Yelm, Wash. He was en gaged in logging and mill work most of his life. Other survivors include a sis ter, Mrs. Nora Kufner, Salem, and brother, Lee Crahane, Inde pendence. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Smith-Krueg-er Chapel here with interment in Restlawn Memory Gardens. The Rev. Daniel B. Wessler will officiate. you yovr next car FIND OUT ABOUT STATf FARM'S IOW-COST "IAMX ftAN FINANCING Donald Man Gets Three-Year Term You may save at much at $100 or snort on the purchase of a new or used car when you use the State Farm "Bank Plan". You save oa financing through your nearby bank at their low bank rates. This saw jng, plus your savings on Sute Fan imuranct amounts to real money. And your State Farm Agent ban diet all the arrangement for yon. Call today your State Farm Aero 'u only phone call away. t tyi U titw Utt STATg FARM A0INT A three-year term In the State It renitentiary was ordered Friday h f. lim ry u n . -r. i j .... had plead guilty earlier to rr cnarge oi siaiuiory rape. In sentencing Ballance, Circuit Judge George R. Duncan gave him credit for time served in the Marion County jail while awaitinff cnnfunra nn th- ph,pi. involving a 14 year-old girl. J AIL IEolschcr 62fi K. HiRh St. Phone 4-2215 scribe. It seems to me that the full record shows that McKay! has gone as far as he can, under the law, to administer the refuges in the public interest and to pro vide protection for the wildlife inhabiting them. IWallSi Time Flies: Prom The Statesman Files Encyclopedia Set To Be Presented A 25-volume encyclopedia set will he donated today to the Oregon School for the Deaf by Funk k Wagnalls and United Grocers, Inc. The gift books are scheduled to befecelved on behalf of the state school by eighth grader Ann Le bore and Principal Marvin Clatter buck. Mayor Robert F. White will He arrived to discover his room purjiished by Houghton Mifflin m,lt 'Mntatiol ,l HaU: Morris Lbner will represent the I grocer organization. 10 Years Ago Jan. 21. 1M4 The hotel room shortage has given Walter Norblad Oregon's new first district congressman hi first Job at Washington. D.C. He arrived to discover his roor reservation had not been held. long a member of the Southern Pacific engineering department, died. For more than 30 years Mr. McCoy had been in the Southern Pacifie service. A daughter Mrs. Elvin Lantis survives. Advance copies have reached Salem of novel The Spy Net,' K Is la very close kalaae. the tautlous assump- lews no room for a ta I eat. If the Democrats vu - Us nt -sww at knot I til rtl big .eMugb for the voters ta feel la tketr pockets they wUI be ae rued of fiscal Irreapoaaibulty. tions on which the Humphrey budget is based derive as muck from political astuteness as eco nomic conservatism. The only theater In Vernonia, the small lumber community was still closed after 180 high school pupils locked arm in a solid picket line around the box-office protesting a 50 -cent admission price. Cameras on top of 100-foot steel towers, arranged in a ring around the warships in Bikini atoll, will photograph the navy's atomic bomb tests this summer. The cameras will be automatic, oper ated by remote control. Jaa. tl. lttl Propositiona in writing for the construction of a distillation plant to secure by-products from. city garbage will be laid before the city council. Philip-S.-regory, field manager of the Communi , ties Chemical Service corporation of Seattle, told a group of Salem citizens. and company. The author is Ared White, Oregon writer, reputed to be Gen. George A. White of Salem. CopTriaM ii k1 Conser McCoy, member yaw York fcura'd Tnbuna lac.) of urly Salem family and 40 Years Ago Jaa. 21, 1111 i Estimates were given the sen ate military committee by Brig adier General Crozier, chairman of ordinance, showing that a plant costing $400,000,000 operated by a force of 750,000 workmen would be required to manufacture am munition and war materials nec- ..essanrJft teeji n army.ot.a.mil4 lion men in the field. Officers of the second semester were elected by the student body of Washington Junior high school. The officer are a follows: Daryl ' Evans, Maude McCoy, Wayne Al len and Earl Shafer. Fire starting from a defective " flue caused the complete destruc tion of store and postoffice of Macleay. The lost 1 estimated at $3,000. Alfred Mercer was pro prietor of the store. 0(t t$ftAO&&$tutauQ Phona i-UH Subscription Rales Bv cirrlfr In rltiei: Daily and Sunday $ 1.45 per mo. Daily only ... 1.25 par mo. Sunday only .10 week By mall Sunday only! I in advance) Anywbarn in U.I, S .SO per mo. 2 7 fix me. 500 year By mill, Dally and Sunday: . ttn-dicer"" '". " In Orafow f 110 par wo, 5 SO an mo. 10 50 year In V S. ouUide Oron , .1 1 45 per mo. Mrmker Aadlt Bureau a Circulation Bnraan ( Advertising ANrA. Orian Neipape Publlthrri Atinrlatlna AdvtrtatBi Bepreaenuuvns Ward-Orlfflfk Co. Wt Dnlllday Cm. Nw York Chlraio laa Fraaeiaco Detroit Learn how to take advantage of tax deductions ALL V ), VY7 1 1 SYLVIA POUITEDE authority en Finance and Economics, prepared !n collaboration with the RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, covers every pe rsonal and financial situation that offers opportunities to increase your income tax deductions and exemptions and cut your taxes to the legal limit In a series of 15 clear, concise, easy-to-understand articles, Miss Porter briefs you on every money-saving possibility available to you -under current lax lawi-- Read this series and SAVE Statesman im na I
