4-iSoc. T Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tucs., Fck 14, '5(5
GRIN AND REAR IT Rv Liclitv
".Vo Favor Swnis Vs. .No Fear Shall Au e"
From f irst Statesman. March IS, MM
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. M'RAGl E, LJ.tur 6c l'uhhslirr
fuhlislied every mornfns Busmew flftire 21
North Cnurrh St.. Satrm. Orr folrphnn? 4-rtMl
f ntereo m trie poMoffire at Salrrr.. Ore , ai r(-md
etas matter under aol nt Contresa March 3. IS78
Member Associated Press
The Aisnnstrd Prtss is entitled exclusively tn tht US
(or republication nt all Inral nrwa printed in
Ihia newsnaper.
The Governor Was Not III
The irresponsible rcportinr, of a Washing
tnn columnist, who said the late Gov. Paul
rattcrson "hud been nursing a heart condi
tion'' prior to his recent death, apparently
Heeds more tluin a simple denial to set the
record straight.
As this column said last Saturday, the
pnverrior had pot teen nursing a heart con
dition and had not been ill. To that statement
Ve now add these substantive facts:
(1) A Toutine examinatrnn by a family
physician in Hillsboro 10 years ago showed
the governor's heart beat slightly irregular.
Such a condition is not infrequent in anyone,
and may or may not indicate anything organ
ically wrong.
(2) In the governor's ca.-e, the Hillsboro
physician decided to make certain beyond
doubt and sent th governor to an eminent
heart specialists Portland. -
(3) - The specialist after exhaustive exam
ination determined there was nothing wrong
With the governor's heart and that any dis
turbance was functional, and there never
was any "nursing of a heart condition."
(4) On the night Gov. Patterson died,
Dr. Ralph Purvine of Salem, .who had given
him a routine checkup only a few weeks
before, said there had been "no sign of any
heart trouble or any other physical ailment"
and that he had been "in good health."
(5) A post-mortem performed in Port
land the week of the governor's death dis
closed no sign of any unusual pre-existing
condition and, in effect, bore out all previous
diagnoses.
If Columnist Drew Pearson wants to dis
pute these facts, let him. If he doesn't want
to dispute them, he'd better refute his prev
ious ramblings and straighten things out.
Happy Rirtlnlay to V
la I'.ncl.-md and Scotland hundreds of yritrs
,spo, Valentine's Day brought what might be
termed mock betrothals each young bache
lor and maid drew one of the opposite sex
by lot for the merriment of the day and with
no serious intent or permanrwe; -
The festivities apparently were based on
an oid notion, alluded to both by Chaucer
and Shakespeare, that birds chose their mates
each Feb. 14. Most reference books seem to
agree that Valentine's Day generally did not
have a relig.ous significance, although there
had been saints by that name one of whom
was beheaded in Rome under Claudius,
There was another happening on Valen
tine's Day that did have a serious intent and
permanence, however. It was on Feb. 14, 1859
that President Buchanan signed into law the
congressional action making Oregon a state.
It was no sudden surge toward federalism
that brought Oregon into the commonwealth.
In fact, repeated efforts previously had
failed.
The trend began in December, 1851, when
the territorial legislature adopted a memorial
asking Congress to amend the organic act to
permit the territory to elect its own offices
not -directly a demand for statehood but
bordering on it. ,
The subsequent initial votes on statehood
itself were discouraging. In June, 1854", the
territory defeated a move to request such by
869 votes. The next year the margin was cut
l ..Bi.. .;vi.:4.j,flg -
Nixon 'Never
Said Truman
Was Traitor'
NKW YORK f - Vice President
Richard M. Nixon said Monday
Aunt Jemima Plans
Pancake Feeds To
Back YFund Drive
"I didn't get any A's, pop! . . . but psychologists call me a
healthy average!"
to 415, and the second year following to 249. gmgsgny WBaigg
In the meantime, Congress had turned down ., -
Country Sympathetic Toward
President in Hour of Decision
a suggestion that it take the initiative itself
to make Oregon a state.
In 1857, however,, when settlers became
fearful that slavery would be invoked for the
territory, statehood was voted 7,617 to 1,679
and a constitutional convention promptly
evoked in Salem. The constitution was
adopted Nov. 9, 1857. The next year, the ter
ritory's statehood demand was ratified by
Congress, and the bill eventually was signed
by the President 97 years ago today.
Valentine's Day seems a good time to re
count some of our proud history, prosaic as
it may now seem. And certainly as our 100th responsibility is well known. To
anniversary rapidly approaches we have day it makes him an object of
every right to wish ourselves a "Happy sympainy.
Birthday."-
"Aunt Jemima- herself will 20 by 30 by 3 to 3'i feet deep,
night he never called Harry S put-on pancake teens ton. .j - v .'
'Wan a traitor, as the f Zn r in the firs, of several special and cooed IJ f rel-
Democrat Present complained 'events expected in Salem in the.a .ve y little expense, and its en-
"I did not call Mr. Trim n a next few month, to top off the ; ire length .would be u . ired for
traitor, absolutely not," Nixon told YMCA building fund , ""!0
I reverters i At $1 for adults and 25 cents young children. Although ill the
i . ' '. .kiu.. h cnnnnrinp Sa. .water in the big pool must ha
.or, ne aao.cn, iii ne ca tne " '"" -i , i..,a u. th. cVmiinu, .a ...
n .u. . ... ... lem .limine rhamhr-r of Com-; heated, only the shallow end can
treason'.' or question the loyally of feree is hoping to make up $2 -, he used for therap.
anv nfit foaiWa a i 0U OI me rsumairu juiwi iiiir .iiiiir
"I have always said mat there is stiU needed to carry through
only one party for treason in the complete plans for the ad
United States and that is the Com- dition now under construction
'munist party." Nixon declared.! Aun Jpnuma will be well-In
all my public speeches and corned at MeNary l ield Feb. ..,
private talks I have always saidi Myor Robert White and a
that the loyaltv of Truman. Ad!ai ! delegation of Javcecs accord,
E Stevenson and all the leaders in ,0, l" C.omn,',,C,P, , a
of the Democratic partv should not man' cs!Ph'- "e. 5a
be questioned - only' their judB-.she J.IJvl?1.t fh"jls and hepi
ment. The Alger Hiss ease speaks ;tal children s wards during her
for itself. Mr. Truman called it a sUy hrm
! red herring." Downtown Parade
I Truman several times-reeently j A downtown parade is sched
; has accused Nixon of calling him uled for Feb. 24. Jaycee Woody
-a traitor during -1952 -campaign -Ohert is arranging that. The pan-
talks "all over the West." The for-rcake feeds, with the familiar
mer President said the alleged re- j trademark t the griddle, will be
5 'to 8 p.m., Feb. 24, and 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m., the next day.
The YMCA board has under
written approximately $57,000 of
the contract cost of th? Youth
Wine under construction, ac
marks, made him f'ghting mad.
British Fife
On Rioters in
Cyprus Area
By J.M. ROBERTS t wishes to assume no further re
Associated Pre New Analyst ! sponsibilities which might, inter-' COSl Cyprus if
President Eisenhower will get ' living out nis ears. troonc Monday fired on a stone-
the evidence Tuesday and retire . rom personal experience I have throwing crowd near Limassol.
British
The YMCA has a color film
available for showing to my
group on request. It shows pa
tients receiving therapy in the
big pool. A physician accompan
ies I he film to explain the value
of the treatment and the need
for a small pool.
If enough money is fortheom
ing, an overhead power dolly W'U
be constructed from the alley to
the pool to accommodate patients ,
who have no . other way of get
ting to the pool, loore said.
It would also make it much
easier for patients who now are
lifted into the pool only at great
inconvenience.
$1,750 Pledged
Already $1,750 has been
pledged in this drive for addi
tional funds, Moore said, $250
by a private donor who had pre
viously given generously to the
cording to Gus Moore, Y" gen- tunri, ana si.ouu ny tne tnemeit
rsl secret. This amount is'eta Chapter of Odd Fellowi.
Both are ear-marked for the
therapy pool.
Salem Kiwams Club also hat
to chambers," as the jgdges say, learned, however, that one can de- kiIling one ma and W0Jndi'ng a'
to ponder it. t velop a certain confidence about woman
being able to live even with a riain-
Withlw (urn tt iVirAA U'aftL'0 (Via
fi mint i-nv vi iiiut ' s. m nn. . . . .
country should know his decision. 7BT L T ,C 7 . d:i'rs tu tak" don Creek
' lca.h is heln nn too cnirit under. ...
oi i..-iKiH. ,n,rc tn hMh i "? -!"" i complete it lor lull use.
It is appropriate that the YMCA should
gear its current two-day membership cam
paign to the theme of basketball which came
int'ff"t1tig the same year as the 'YMCA in
1892. It would be appropriate, too, that the
Y receive a good response. It is one of the
finest influences for good yet evolved, and
the present construction work, on its new
building on Cottage Street is of more than
passing importance to Salem.
Editorial Comment
connie: mack became a legend
When Connie Mack broke into baseball in Con
necticut in the 1380 s, he was just a itringbean
Irish kid who worked in a textile mill. Irr his old
age, he experienced the thrill of a ticker tape
parade down Broadway in New York and was
named Philadelphia's 'outstanding citizen. This
despite the fact that - his clubs- finished in
second division more oflen than in the first and
of lack of sufficient funds
' As it stands now, the gymna
sium will not have heat, ventila
tion nr h.'irilunoH flooring. The
The trouble started when sol-i,nm k ,rc, ht it w;n
!take an estimated $24,000 to
The President's keen sense of ,at.-ihi .... t h,aith no,s ?ver a acnooi in me
""p- w - ... ...... ; village ot holossi. A crowd drove
It would he normal for the Pres-. off th , ,fth but rejn.
ident to wish to complete the job rj A
ho nnHariAL- ca roliu-t ant 1 v in tho . . r
PeoDle eenerallv know little, 1.--," ' ' n , L strators with gunfire.
about what he is thinking. One j d" r " rms H U1 .The incident olM ,he most
thing he has said fairly clearly; j 5S J B'yiSriS L, "d
ooes noi warn to accept an mieht nersuari. hlm not to auit. I!".""tu "
- ;ronsi campaign 10 montns ago to
u t. u,j , fi . enforce their demands for union ef
"e. iK5r,d..t0J!eli,' ;thi. British Mediterranean island
lean"'"'""" iu H'c "cV"""-"' i rolonv with Greece
needed to meet the $440,000 cost
of work completed or contracted.
An additional $50,000 is de
sired for two alternates that were ; agreed to raise additional mon
cut from the contract because ey. More said, but the means and
the amount nave not been announced.
he
obligation which he might not be
able to carry out.
Another thing he has said is that,
regardless of how well he has re
covered from his heart attack, he hjm jnto the biggest job in the
Two British airmen were shot
isn't the same man physically he world. He knowS there is a good iJ? W," T,1Cry. 0und,
was six montns ago.
-
chance that the work he has done' nu UK. ."K.v "
th.w k. ,.irf dier was m ured by a bomb in
for and through the party could eckend vioIfnce
uc uriuunc u nc &iu'5 jicai
Smalt Pool
The other item is a small pool
for instruction of very young
children in swimming, and for
therapy.
The present pool has , been
used for several years for ther
apy for polio and accident vic
tims, but it is a time-consuming
and expensive proposition to
heat 50,000 gallons of water to
90 degrees and then cool it again
for swimmers.
The small pool would measure
The best the doctors can tell
mm. to onng n aown 10 generau- ,ij .,,,, if r,.n.
' llf-K. JS LIldL ir dS itrLuvricu 'A i- AA ... ....int. i,.... ..
... ... ----- 51UI-1 tUlUllB U1U IIUl WCllI 1I-UH
u-ell as a m.m ni ap" can be ...u ..
despite the fact that, while he managed some of ted to recover from his type1,: l "V". T J'LV
agreatest teams, he also directed some r i "'Vrt It Tould Vem alm" Covc Mntci.c
"iJryU though.. must have bee. unhappy J MatSUS
AnPfl Hie ha-HiiVi-'ri Athlttin tumnun m-e atnrA 1U11 u - U - Jiil vv....
-....-. r ..i.u.iv.vno oiaiv imi, wouia nui infiin me vunuiuuiii
China Official-
An editorial in the Eugene Register-Guard
says that despite Uncle Sam's minting of 938
million 1-cent pieces in 1955 "we never have
quite enough to hand out to the kids at home
Who, -meet Daddy with the (query; "Got a
penny?" Looks like our own kids have
victimized us. They've sold us on the idea
that the modern version is: "Got a nickel?"
But they'll still take pennies, too. In fact,
anything.
With Ford stock dropping to 60 and a frac
tion, some of the buyers are finding that the
road to riches via stocks may be rough.
were sold out from under him in 1954 and the which produced the attack have
transaction caused dissension in Ms family. The been overcome. A coronary attack
old man's consuming ambition, to win one final can come to almost anyone at al-
pennant with the Athletics, was never realized, most any time. Doctors dispute
Yet he keg until the last a quiet dignity that quite whether one attack makes the vie-
possibly explained his appeal as a public figure tim prone to another. The causes
and his position as a legendary character in Ameri- are not clear,
can sport. ,
Connie Mack could become a legend because his There is no dispute, however,
life span corresponded with the climb toward re- that the weight of the presidency
spectability of the game he loved so well, i i i j man-killing, and only a few have
It is said that a Pennsylvania school boy, when long-survived it.
asked to name the three most distinguished men Under the circumstances, it
in the state's history, decided on William Penn, WOuld seem logical for the Presi-
Benjamin Franklin, and Connie Mack. Not bad dent to say that he, like any man,
choices, reallv. when vou think about it. Rolifrinn.
, politics, sport-some would say these make up the mmmmmtmmmmm,
ruling triumvirate in the American value system.
And it's not a bad one, either.
Des Moines Register.
All the people can do is standi
back.1 allow him a peaceful timej
in which to think, and wish for
him a wisdom that men seldom:
have.
0&C Harvest
May Increase
WASHINGTON - Timber in-
Must Be Kept
"tPHTTtP IB A,k XT
K." Wellington Koo declared here Associated Press he was ma.l.ng
Mnndav niphl that Nalinnalkt Chi. ln I? 3"'"y '"'
Girl to Gel
Final Penny
SEATTLE in - A girl in -Texas
who said she needed-only one ".en
ny to make her happy is about to
find her wish come true.
H. K. Mvers of Seattle told The
It was a very particular copper
that Javne Ann Walker, 14, said
Congress Colleagues Show Surprise at
Norblad's Decision to Run for Governor
By A, ROBERT SMITH of the Republican-controlled 80th that his congressional victory mar-
Statesman Correspondent Congress, which brought a great gins over the vears suggest he
WASHINGTON The prevailing turnover in the membership of could probably hold his congres-
reaetion here to the announcement Congress. gional seat wi'h litt'e risk for life.
of Rep. Walter Norblad R-Ore. With Norblad In thai "freshman ...
inai ne pian io -w -w class ' were several newcomers As one of Oregon's leading Re.
u.i vi t - wno juDseauemiy Decamp
Safety
Valve
na is "determined to defend Que-
nMJ M.... T 1 1 (U. ! ...
"If thoe mjosts should be T f 'ncoin'npa .pennie''
lost." he declared in an address ery one minted except
n, . ii,- ..:.... the 1909 coin from the 'San Iran-
y vjqi v vj iui nc -nfiii villi 1 1 1 CI SOI
dinner of the China Club of Seattle,
'Taiwan 'Formosa and the Pes
cadores would at once be exposed
..... .... v, . ,j u .. j;fr:.,,u , ISSU
ventones now under way on tne;""" " " "-h . , . .. ft . d m .
n r , a f i i (lPlPrin InPIYl. i
road grant lands mav show suffi-' . ; amoassaaor oi me tmang
cient timber to permit a harvest Kai-Shek government has recently
of from 750 million to 800 million ""' '" o turmosa.
board feet a vear l'e exPresspd the opinion in an
This possible sharp increase in!earlier conference that Rus
the allowable cut from the West-'513 ( intervene in any re
ern Oregon timber lands w a s nca' of chlnosc hostilities,
disclosed today with the release !. tTnpre are people particularly
of testimony by Edward Woozlev, : f-uroPp a"d A;'a- who advocate
Bureau of Land Management rii- e surrender of these islands to
rector, before a House Appropria- ,he Ch:nFse .Communists in the
tions subcommittee. namp of P' e fa,d- I Jnnw
Th. nni ci.iain0H viiH r,,t ppace is a big theme ... but a
tials "VDB" on the back.
Myers said he had 50 of this
issue at one time and still has a
!Jayne Ann.
New York City consumes l'j
billion pounds of fresh meat every
year.
was one of eyebrow-lifting
sur
prise. His friends in
and out of Oi
gross had known
for several years
that he nursed
senatorial ambi
tions. But Nor- "i
blad had kept a
close friends socially but have has hrpn more of a "lowr" than
since gone on to greater fame an organization or party man- This
Vice President Richard Nixon, has been true both of his relation
Sen. Charles E. Potter iR-Mich.i, ships with state party leaders and
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware party leaders here in Congress,
and Assistant Secretary of State Norblad has steered his own
Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, course to a large degree.
While gatherings of this social His relation to the state party
m recenl years served as a organization has become closer,
stimulating factor to Norblad's however, in recent months follow-
It.ferrt Smttk amhilinns In on tilohxr in nnhlii. inn Iki nlnrfinn U'n4n!t U . ntt
inuuiiia uu .,....,, ottice. a counteracting force has as GOP state chairman. Wvatt
pretty much to himself. been the recognition by many has been associated with the eider
One of his congressional col- Democrats as well as Republicans Norblad in an Astoria law firm,
leagues even had placed a modest
wager that Norblad would return
to the nation's capital from his
'rem The
Vrges Pioneer Festival
To the editor:
I watched with great Interest
the Gay Nineties Festival in is reckoned at' 538 million board llltle ,hinkin wil1 snow ,hat wi,n
Forest Grove. Here is a city ii... ,iti,nnh www caiH that ir. Communist agcressorsand for
with relatively small population 'sw1 sa)vage orK.rat'i()ns actual-""that ma,tcr W1,h 8" "Cfiressors
and of just average prosperity. v boosted the cut -to 644 million apiasement .gets nowhere
his publicans, Norblad in recent yeart J,anned and enthusiastically i"'?. possible we could when'!u?t and ,0 P'oke greater de
ve has hren more of a "Inner than f . . . l. ...i..i.f 11 r"""" o"". wmn ,. . .
backed oaceant. The whole , ;.ri ,m,i.'j ,., mands on their part."
town took part in it and gave 750 millio1 ,0 m milljon He noted that the Tachen Islands
their whole to make it a great fpet eacn yfar and slill stav wjhjn were abandoned to the Commu
success. This kind of an affair , sustainccl yield program," he nists a,yMr,ag0' "on ,he advice
not only put Forest Grove on declared. m,r 'rlenis- wno believed that
journey to Oregon without any
plans to run for either governor
or senator.
A factor in the veteran congress
man'i decision, some here say,
was the sentimental factor that his
father, A. W. Norblad, was gover
nor more than 25 years ago. By
curious coincidence, the elder Nor
blad became governor following
the death of an earlier Go. Pat
terson L L. Patterson in 1929.
. Now young Norblad has found aa .
opening through the death of Gov.
Paul Patterson.
.
While his father is not especially
active in sU:te pcF.ics any longer,
he has provided, the congressman
- with almost daily advices from his
home at Astoria on what is hap
pening around the state politically-
Some believe that Norblad, who
is 47. is now making a move that
will ultimately lead him into the
U S. senate perhaps sooner than
had he stayed out of the governor
ship contest this year.
- According to this appraisal. Nor. -blad
is a good bet to win the gov
ernorship this fall and. thereafter,
to be re-elected in 1958 for a full
four-year term. This political
achievement would make him as
much top man in Oregon's Repub
lican party as was Gov. Patter n
before he id and from tiirt
point he could rk nis ,ime r('
his opponent for the senate, either
in 1ES0 when Sen. Richard L. Neu
bergcr's term expires, or in 12
when the other senate scat will be
in contest.
.
Norblad came to Congress just
a month over 10 years ago. after
' the death of Tup. James W. Mott.
ttat was the year of the election
Time Flies:
the map, vis television and,
newspapers, but also was a
great tourist attraction. ,
It makes s person wonder
why Salem has no such attrac-1
tion. We have a large popula
tion, and, sccording to the iat- j
est report, high prosperity, wei
are the capital city, yet wei
have nothinif in the way of fes
tivals to attract much needed
tourists. Salem has a
Unemployment
Up in January
it would calm and satisfy the Com
munists." hut he declared the Red
demands are undiminished.
Jackson County's
New Welfare Giief
To Take Over Job
MEDFORD iif - James L. Pull-
Statesman 'ilea
Unemployment rose gradually
very his- last month, hitting a new winter-
toric past going back to the j time high, during the first week man, 34, will take over as Jackson
first days of the Old Oregon in February, largely as a result Countv public welfare administra
territorv, it is the center of the ! of the continued " wet weather fol- (or March 1 to succeed Mrs.
- m .
im4
2d
"Arf Hotscher
626 X. High Street
Phone 4 2215
Y.ur Stat. Farm
R.pr.t.ntativ.
To ktlmCmt-ansa'
Caart At( laiaraaca
PrttacUM Far Taur DoHaT
. . , with Stats Fana.
"I have thowa any
automobile driven bow
a save money rbe Stan
Farm war. )nat
me the opportunity to
prove to yen iba wtoaef
aviag advantage ot
the Baiqna dtffemc
Inwranit ptaa pioneered
- br Saai Parak"
J
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile
Insurance Co.
Bloomington, Illinois
10 Yeurs Ago
Feb. 14, 1
Harold B. Jory, for IS years
an administrator in the school
system of Everett, Wash., has
been named to succeed Walter
E. Kriekson, Willamette's newly
appointed athletic director, as
registrar and director of admis
sions at Willamette university.
Chemawa Indian school will
celebrate its fifth birthday later
in February. The Chemawa
school was founded in 1380. First
established at Forest Grove, Che
mawa was moved to its present
site, five miles north of Salem,
in 1S3S.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Barn
ford. Jr., formerly of Salem, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter in Portland.
Mrs. Alice t. Steiwer of Salem
is the great-grandmother.
2. Years Ago
Feb. 14. 1931
Mire. Ne'lie Melha, famous
slnrcr died in Syd"ey. Australia.
Capt. Charles N. F. Armstrong,
fornier husband of the singer,
and their son, George Armstrong,
lived in Klamath county, near
Olene, for several years.
The fellowship committee of the
in Salem announced Miss Kath
ryn Miller of Portland as the ap
plicant selected for the three year
$1200 fellowship loan given, by
the Oregon division of the
A.A.U.W.
Tex Rankin, Portland, aviator, ....
set a new world record for out
side Wops. He completed 78 con
secutive loops in 88 minutes. The
former record of 46 loops was
made in three hours by Paul
Mantz of Palo Alto, Ca.
40 Yean Ago
Feb. 14, ll
Ignatius T. Lincoln, self-confessed
German spy who escaped
several weeks ago from a United
States deputy marshal in Brook
lyn, was arrested in New York
by agents of the department of
justice. England .also wants him
on charges of being a forger.
Salem may be justly proud of
a young violin genius, Miss Mary
Sc iultr, dsuKhter of the H. fM
FcliTltrcr, who recently won in
start favor at a concert of the
Pnrt'and Amateur Orchestral so
cie y, at the Portland Masonic
Temple, "when she was featured
as a violin soloist.
' Purchase of an automobile for
use by the members of the street
committee of the City Council
was authorized at its meeting.
American AMociauoa of Lniver- The car he purchased ty Ai
sity women, following Its meeting dcrman Cook will cost $443.
area to which the erly pioneers
headed over the famous Ore
gon Trail. It seems to me that
this city could easily supoort
sorre kind of a pioneer festival
that would be fitting our his
tor'c past.
It would make Salem a great
tourist center, thereby giving
much needed . business to the
city and If the whole town took
part in it, it would hHo build
uo community spirit. The com
plaints I have heard most from
tourists are that Salem is a
beautiful city to visit for a very
short time, but that there is
nothing In the way of commun
ity entertainment to make
them want to stay for any
length of time. ,
Donald P. Evsni,
20W S. Commercial St.,
Salem, Ore.
Democrat for Narbla4
Tn the Fditor:
I am a lifelong Democrat, but
'if Hen Wi'er Norblad runs fori
governor of Oreicn I 'ill vote
for him. I have knwn h'm since J
he was one of the young people
in my church. ;
By anv and all stannaris ei
measurement he is equal to the
task.
He has served his country all
over the world and in almost
every capacity. His wide ex
perience will be good for one of
the fastest growing states jn the
union, Oregon.
DAVID J. FERGUSON,
Tratum, Ore.
lowed by snow and freezing, the Blanche Lyman, who was dismiss
Mate unemployment uompensa- cd last month
tion Commission reported Monday.! Tne Siale puhlic Welfare Corn
Layoffs as measured by initial mission removed Mrs. Lyman J in.
claims at local employment offices j, accusing her of lack of loyaltv.
jumped to 6.209 for the week. ;Tnis resultcd rom her attempt j0
About 4.000 jobseekers were ajd a subordinate who had gotten
added to local office lists during jnto lroubie wjtn , ba(1 cncck
the past 30 days which brought the,.. Pullman, whose appointment was
number to 51,200. Virtually every announced by County Judge Rod
section contributed to the increase ney Keating, has been Union Conn
but the heavies, proportion were ty public welfare commissioner s-t
in western Oregon timber areas. La Grande since September, 1934.
FJelter Mnplisb
By D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "Before proceeding on
with the work, he got up a com
pany of his own." j
4. What is the correct pronun
ciation of ''attache"? -
5. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Anomaly, anonimous,
annoyance, annihilation.- -
4. What does the word "ana
chronism" mean? .
5. What is a word beginning
with b that means "no longer in
use"?
ANSWERS
I. Omit "on," and say. "he or
ganised a company of his own,"
2. Pronoun e at-ah-shay, with ac
cent on third syllable. 3. Anony
mous. 4. A error in chronology,
by which events are misplaced in
order. "The many anachronisms
in the work make it unreliable."
8. Obsolete.
i-Iiuii. 4-toll
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