V
4-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wei', May 16, 5fl
: cj c)rejion030tatesiaaa
'Ko Faun Swoyi Vt. No Fear Shall Awt
Tnm fini BUtwi. Mirth 18. 1831
, Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAUUE, Editor & Publuher
' , Published mry morning. Business attic iM
' North Churcn St. Salem. On, felephoin -ttU
litlKM at UM patoffwt It Mlm, Or., at aacotsa
alasa matta r under act a Congrasa March 1, in.
Member AsMcIle frets
Thf Assoelatefl. Praaa la entitle eaeluaively to tha m
tor republication of all local news Brintad la
this newspaper
i Race for Representative
The list of candidates on the Republican
ticket for itate representative is shorter than
usual thli year only aeven aspire to repre
sent Marion County instead of the occasional
, 13-14 of former years. They are: Eddie
Ahrens, Turner iheepgrower; Herbert E.
Barker, executive of the Salem Trades and
Labor Council; Lee Byers, retired state em
ploye; David G. Cromwell, student, former
newspaper reporter; Robert L Elfstrom,
Salem contractor; W. W. Chadwick, Salem
hotel operator; and WintonJ. Hunt, Wood
burn insurance agent Chadwick is serving;
his fifth term in the House, Elfstrom his third
and Ahrens his first.
.'. The Statesman cpmmends the three in
cumbent and believes they will continue to
render good service lo the county and state.
At the same time others in the list merit
consideration. Winton Hunt of Woodburn is
a leader in the north end of Marion County.
He has long been a precinct committeeman
and recently, was chairman of the county
central committee. Hit father, the late John
Hunt, was for a number of sessions chief
clerk of the Senate, so an ambition to serve
as a member of tha Legislature is only natural
lor the son. We want to recommend him.
; Then there is Herb Barker, an upstanding
citizen of Salem, active in many good causes,
highly respected for his character and fair
ness. True, he is an executive of a labor or
ganization, and naturally would follow the
policies endorsed by organized labor; but if
we are to balance representation it would be
as fair to give one seat to labor as to other
types of occupation.
Lee Byers has the advantage of knowing
the workings of state government from the
inside as employe in the Industrial Accident '.
department Now retired he is so free of
entangling alliances that he can publicly
endorse v sales tax.
Our specific endorsements go to Ahrens,
Chadwick, Elfstrom, Hunt. Wish we had one
more vote to give to Barker.
A FuflSt Not an Issue
I The so-called Highland School controversy
really Isn't like it sounds. It is a controversy
Involving only a very few mothers who op
pose the school's policy .of keeping children
away from the schoolgrounds prior to 8:45
a.m. There is no organization as such behind
. the protest . And , by far . the majority ; of ,
mother are taking no part in it.
. We aren't about to take sides or to reflect
on the sincerity of the mothers involved. But
certainly if there were anything particular
onerous in the school's position that too long
'a playtime before school develops frictions
and fatigue which carry over throughout the
day the issue would have far more general
participation than it has.
- Individuals have every right to make
known their wishes to duly constituted au
thorities. But the latter are not bound to
yield to every minority demand that comes
along. ; '
; t .
:. Summery weather" conducive to outdoor
play has brought renewed warnings against
abandoning latch-type refrigerators which in
18 instances last year became veritable cof
fins for children who suffocated in them. One
encouraging outgrowth of the tragedies is the
development of new magnetic doors without
locks a slight pressure from either the in
side or outside will open them. But the older
kinds remain dangerous to youngsters at
play. ' -
Never Before Has Russia Put Forth Such
"f " Effort in Hopes Rest of World Will Relax
By J. M. ROBERTS
- A? Newt Aulyit
' Never before has Russia put
such drive into her efforts to
make the rest of the world relax.
For a year now she has been
doing one thing after another to
meet the Western demand that
she show her Intent by deeds.
Only once, by grasping the op
portunity to inject her influence
into the Middle East, has she let
the old expansionist policy take
the spotlight from her peace of
fensive, though the had held back
from any definitive settlements.
. One thing the West had demand
ed was a peace treaty for Austria
After blocking it at every turn
for yeart, the cam across.
'To back her argument against
big power maintenance of mili
tary bases beyond their borders,
the gave up her base in Finland.
She relinquished tome of her pow
ers lo Manchuria, although the
effect of thit was dulled by the
fact that the beneficiary was Red
China,, which Russia continuei to
arm.
She - made peace with Yugo
slavia. To match leveling off of mili
- tary preparedness in the United
States and elsewhere, she cut her
military manpower last year, and
now, to offset the failure of recent
disarmament talks in London, she
has announced a further and
much larger cut She and the
Communist bloc nevertheless re
tain something like a I to 1 edge
la this department
She bat reached a fishing agree
ment with Japan designed to go
into effect along with a peace
treaties the obviously intends, at
long last, to negotiate.
Anthony Eden's comments dur
ing the Commons debate over the
"frogman incident" indicates he
thinks things are happening which
might make for belter world rela
tions. He didn't wan', the incident
fanned into flame not only for
reasons of British security, he
said cryptically, but also for the
sake of "a very important inter
national interest."
The calmness of the Russian
protest over this case and the
courtesy of the British reply had
been notable. Eden's plea to his Russian deeds or words, however,
political opponents in Commons i as long as she is the frankly de
sound very much like "Don't rock dared enemy of non-Communist
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Yean Ago
May 11, 1J4S
Stating he would attempt to
reach President Truman if neces
sary, State Agricultural Direc
tor Ervln L. Peterson left by
plane for Washington, D. C . in
an attempt to obtain relief of
the critical livestock feed situa
tion iq Oregon.
25 Years Ago
May IS, 1S31
Milton C. TayTorTlO, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Taylor of
Salem, who recently passed his
entrance examinations to West
Point, haa received orders to re
port at the military academy.
40 Yean Ago
May IS, ltll
Sarah Bernhardt, who at a re
sult ot her marriage with
Jacques Damala, a Greek mem
ber of her company, In 1882,
became a Greek subject, re
turned her French nationality by
special decree of President Poio
carc Damala eitd la int.
Norblad for Congress
R. F. Cook has been rather a fresh breeze
In the pre primary election rallies as he has
sought to debate Issues. He is contending
against Walter Norblad, a ten-year veteran
representing the First District. Cook makes
much of Norblad'i silence on the big Issues
of the day; and it is true that Norblad avoids
discussing them. Cook is unafraid to jump
right into the middle of whatever controversy
Is raging, and one can't help respecting him
for his frankness and audacity. A farmer him
self, he condemns government bounties to
farmers. He is also very skeptical of spend
ing billions in foreign aid. He'd like to cut
the national debt
While Norblad makes no pretense of de
bating issues, the fact is that his voting rec
ord is pretty sound. He didn't hesitate to vote
against the rigid price support program and
for sustaining the President's veto of the farm
bill which contained it, On other measures
he has shown pretty good Judgment in his
voting, and a gratifying measure of inde
pendence. A
While we do not rate seniority as the major
test of a candidate, it is a factor to be
weighed, and Norblad's ten years, with pros
pect of additional years of service, make that
an asset for him. This also is to be said for
Walter Norblad, he is most diligent in ren
dering service to his district, its citizens and
communities. With an air base soon to be lo-
cated In this county his position on the armed
trvirpi rnmmittp tn hit vain a rmn.
-- - - - - r
resentative. So our recommendation goes to
Walter Norblad for the Republican nomina
tion for congressman.
Aldermanic Recommendations
On the city ballot Incumbent officials who
are candidates at large have no opposition.
They are Mayor Robert F. White, City Treas
urer Howard D. Brandvold and Municipal
Judge Douglas L Hay. The only competition
for aldermanic positions occurs in wards
three and five. In the third ward the incum
bent 'Clayton W. Jones is opposed by Pat
Roden, proprietor of the Cottage street con
valescent home and Dr. A. D. Woodmansee,
dentist. The Statesman wishes to recommend
Doc Woodmansee. He is a long-time resident
of Salem, well acquainted with its people and
its problems. Not often are professional men
willing to serve in public office, and when
they do, their tender ought very often to be
accepted, as In this case.
In the fifth ward, the one long represented
by Dave O'Hara, the candidates are Earl 0.
Bushnell, in the steel fabrication business,
Walter R. Heine, oil distributor, and Kenneth
W. Hutchins, foreman at a car body shop.
Our recommendation goes to Earl Bushnell,
a long-time resident of the ward and a busi
nessman of experience.
The Boy Scout Exposition in Salem and
the 4-H Spring Show in Silverton provided
fine opportunities to ascertain just what the
youngsters of this area are up to. The an
swers are just as fine as the opportunities,
too. These events, well staged and widely
attended are deserving of the highest com
mendation and are truly reflective of the cit
izenry of this area.
Pretty soon you'll be able to think of Aunt
Martha way off there in Tuscaloosa and then
merely dial your phone to talk with her no
long distance operator, no nothing but chat.
Only trouble is whose going to disconnect
Aunt Martha or tell her our three minutes are
up?
If you know anyone in a foreign land, this
is a good time to write them. The week of
May 14-20 is Letters-from-America-Week dur
ing which Americans are particularly encour
aged to tell this nation's story abroad.
The story about Estes Kefauver's chauffeur
getting pinched for doing 95 miles an hour
near Chowchilla, Calif., didn't say which way
he was headed. If it was toward Oregon, he'd
still better hurry.
Let's hope that hydrogen bomb they've
been holding for clear weather doesn't get
like the bottles in our medicine cabinet so
old we've forgotten what's in 'em.
iHHSMjSSl
the boat, it may be going some
where this time."
The new Russian military cut
has been gingerly assessed in the
United States as a new argument
against the West's need for the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion. No reliance can be nlared on
countries. When she savs. and
means, "You can live as you
please," freeing the territory she
has seized as an industrial reser
voir and a buffer zone, confidence
in her intentions can begin to
grow.
In the meantime the nations
which have conducted "Operation
Containment" are under great re
sponsibility to provide every pos
sible encouragement for the emer
gence of a tamed Russia.
Brller Knlish
By D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "Could I assist you in
locating Mr. Johnson?
8. What 4 the correct bp
ciation of "constable"?
3. Which one of these words It
misspelled? Despondent, depen
dent, deferrment, condiment.
4. What does the word "in
disputable" mean?
5. What Is a word beginning
with ah that meant "to pardon"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "May I assist you in
FINDING Mr. Johnson?" 2. Pro
nounce first syllable at "kunn,"
not as "kahn." J. Deferment. 4.
Incapable of being disputed. (Ac
cent second syllable). "He gave
indisputable proof ot his identi
ty." i. Absolve.
CRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
. fi.H' t""'.; '"J
ASeM.w"4 V J
. -
-Election years seem to act like a tonic on Fignew ton. . .1 think
e0.., gpftil in voting an,i 0ing as he pleases. . "
mmmmmmmmimmmmMmmmm:mmmmmsz
Marion County Democrats, tired of. letting their party's
state legislature nominations go by default to Republicans,
are starting a write-in campaign to get at least enough names
to fill out the
Cleveland-Stevenson rallies. The Stevenson of that rally was
Adlal E. Stevenson, grandfather of the presesnt Adlal E. The
elder Stevenson was running for vice-president which, inci
dentally, he didnt make, either . . .
Much in evidence at the rally here were "Stevenson
Pins" worn by Adlai's backers. They are cast in the shape
of the bottom of a shoe, with a hole in the sole . . .
What ran probably rank as the all-time high in all around
promotions came in a letter to the newsroom the other day
from Mike DeCieco of Portland. The bulky letter contained:
(a) A piece of sales literature about a tire sale going on at
PrOccio'i, (b) Ditto about a sale of TV sets, and c) Political
campaign cards of four candidates . . .
Don't be surprised one
shows up in a dog-proof uniform wearing non slippable shoes, j
These are only part of an over-all safety program being j
planned by the postal department. The letter-carriers' tradi- i
tional hazards of broken or icy sidewalks, defective porch
steps and unfriendly dogs may become a thing of the past,
according to a postal bulletin. For carriers may soon be
equipped with "protective devices" built into their uniforms.
Or they may be sporting an aromatic dog repellant. And for
slippery waiks there's the possibility of a new-type, non-skid
heel. All of which may make life pretty dull for the sleet-
hannv rain-ninnine. doe-chasin2 Dostal carrier, who is reallv '
only looking for one big improvement a non-skia paycnecK
Safety Valve
('altar's Note: Ltttrri far Th SUIrimin't tatrtr Valva toluma art
tlvtn prior conilderatloii II tbty art informative ant ira not mnrr lhan
IM wordi In Irnnth Prrionil attack! and ridicule, ai well as libel, are lo
a .voided but anyona Is entitled to air beliefs and opinions on an; ildi
tf any question
CITY RESIDENTS HELP
To the Editor:
Rural folks can's vote on city
regulations of any kind, but city
folks can vote on county zoning,
so we respectfully request city
voters to vote against county zon
ing, because you know and we
all know it is wrong to place all
our property rights and personal
liberties at the hands of a cen
tralized controlled dictatorship,
for that is just what it is. We
are not throwing mud at any in
dividual, it is the system of try
ing lo force this measure on lo
the people that don't want it.
and don't need it. It has been
voted down twice, let's vote it
down three times and out.
Salem has zoning, and if the
fringe area mut have it, let the
promoters regulate fringe areas
but not the whole country. If
every county in Ihe I'nited Stales
had county zoning how much
freedom would we have' None.
As c have told you before.
Lane county has 36 pages of
regulations to go by. A few peo
ple have been rocked to sleep
and they imagine there wil' be
a slaughter house at every mile
post and a junk yard in every
other block. Patriotic American
voters know better than that and
they are going to vote and use
their own mind and conscience
as a guide.
Taxes, taxes and more taxes.
Do you want still more' Re
member the old saying, "You
can't fool all the people all of
Ihe lime "
R R WOOD
5.190 Silverton Road
FAVORS LIBRARY TAX
ie Editor:
In the face of rising tax bills
I sense that amongst many peo
ple there is a tendency to vote
against all tax appropriations
this year. Certainly our tax bills
are getting high enough to cause
real concern, but many of the
tax measures are quite important
and ought to be thoughtfully con
sidered before a negative vote
is cast.
Particularly do I think that the
small amount of funds requested
by our Salem Public Library
ought to be honored. The Library
hat been operated exceptionally
well, and we can rest assured
that the very small amount at
Demo slate for house of rep
resentatives. One of those being thus boost
ed is Cecil Fames, local businessman. When
asked by friends how come he is politicking
after his recent battle with a heart ailment
Cecil answers, "Ike talked me into it." . . .
Honored guest at the Stevenson dinner
in Salem this week was 1. T. Minnich nf
Salem, a retired railroader. Minnich told
Adlal that as a boy In Michigan at the turn
of the century he played the autoharp at
of these days if your mailman
money requested will be put to
good use.
STFA'E ANDERSON
Court way Bldg.
BOOST FOR STEVENSON
To the Editor:
As an Illinoisian. I feel com
pelled to write to Oregonians at
this crucial time, to mention am even a funeral service
what has not been mentioned , through the Veterans Administra
enough in the current political , lion.
campaign and that is the extra- Percival F Brundage. Budget
ordinary quality of leadership , Bureau director, said the inven
possessed by Adlai E. Stevenson. : tory is "another step in the. ad
His record as governor of 111 i- j ministration's long term program
nois for just one term is in- J to eliminate unnecessary govern
credible. To mention just two of j ment competition with our free
many reforms that he not only
saw the need of, but implement
ed: 1. He removed the state po
lice from politics and established
a merit system. A move like this
requires intelligence and great
courage. 2. He made the same
kind nf reforms in the mental
institutions 'America's No. 1
health problem i and penal insti
tutions, removing political heads,
and installing competent, quali
fied professionals.
We need a leader who is able
to administer like this. We need
a man with a mind and the
means to use it. I urge the sup
port of Adlai.
EI.ISE F. BliRWEI.L
'Mrs. R. L., Jr.)
2759 (iirard Ave.,
Evanston, 111.
Big Time Assured
To the Editor:
You will note from the above
letterhead that the IflOth anniver
sary of Brunswick. Georgia as a
chartered city will be celebrated
August 13th to 18th.
u., mnnnB r iu.. ;
nit-ana ui una luiiiiiuiMiia-l
tionr A4s-wr4mpe to locate 4of
mer citizens of this community '"' "'"'"" "'cn nas neon
now residing in other sections of! hol(1mg ,hr "Nation ennfer
tiie country that we may extend 1 tn!?? ,
to them a personal invitation toi othL.er numbers of the commit
come back to us during that per-,et. have fn noncommittal
iod, renew old acquaintances, and "f strilte began April 7 in a
have a whale of a good time. dispute over the ending of special
If you can find it convenient to 'ayel pay for workers' travel to
publish this request in your "Let- tn"r '00s on tnf hK reservation 1
ters from Readers" columns. we Tn' 5trik, has idled about 1.200
will appreciate it very much. j workers. It was called by the
Communications should be ad-i Teamsters, Operating Engineers
dressed to the Brunswick -Glynn and Cement Finishers.
County Centennial Celebration. ! Both sides have filed unfair la
Box 574, Brunswick, Georgia. bor practices charges. They now
W. G. BISHOP are under study by the regional
Director Centennial Celebration I office of the National Labor Re- j
Brunswick, Ga. lationt Board,
IF
aMDE
nrornra
(CratiaaH frwm HI
that Russia still has by far the
largest standing army . of any
nation.
Still, we should not scoff at
the Soviet announcement. Our
presidents Truman and Eisen
howerrepeatedly adjured Rus-
-I i - f;,k j- MABn. t,
it, work,. The former actually
listed some of the point, whichi"""' - " T.
would convince the United States
of Russia's good faith. It must be
recognized that since the death
of Stalin the rulers of Russia
have made certain real altera
tions in their attitude and prac
tices. They have relaxed the bar
rier of the Iron Curtain, permit'
ting entry and travel of foreign
R,Tn. "X 71,
Russians.' subject of course lo
. .. i . .. - j ... i i i 1
TTu , ZrJnZrZTZ
1 S 1 ,L!i h,
excesses of Stalin, without, how -
ever, introducing the democratic
principle. Only last week they did
aay with the 16-year-old regula
tion restricting a person in hit
employment. In the late crisis in
the Middle East they threw their
support behind United Nations ef
forts for peace in that troubled
area.
They have not met the supreme
test of devotion to peace in the
world, namely the re unification
of Germany under a government
of its own choosing. But Austria
is now a free nation, though
neutralized, and Poland shows
signs of asserting some indepen
dence of action.
We are not going to be illusion
ed by these moves of the new
hierarchs in Moscow; but I be
lieve we should welcome them
The West must be realistic in its
relations with the I'SSR. It was
when the latter threatened to ov
errun Europe through its work
ine tool, the Communist Partv.
The response was NATO and an audit covered, was "very satis
alliance for defense. The West factory." At the end of this period
must be realistic, too. if the chill -March 31 the net loss in busi
of the cold war is moderating, ness was but $1,046, with expenses
Its policy requires flexibility, or j including organization expenses,
rather adaptability. Nor should The sales were good and the gross
our action be merely a response margin satisfactory, he said,
to Russia's action, allowing Rus- The audit showed that sales dur
sia to set the pace. We should ing the first month and a half
have originality in developing our grossed $9,395 with a gross mar
policies, and not merely play the gin of $2,781. Net operating ex
game of "Simon says thumbs up, penses for the same period were
or down." with Russia calling the $3,828. Hardware made up two
turn, thirds of all the sales.
In brief, the stock market ., ...
traders mav have been correct. N'"
The war threat of the past decade The ntw organization, opening
mav be lessening. At least we 'r business Feb. 18. on March 31
mav not need tc live in a eontinu- $4!t wi:' ;l-a,nsl "'"' ass,'ts
ing' state of alarm. For that we 01 mm- Klf,-V cent of the
mav give thanks, and hope the outstanding indebtedness is held by
progress toward peace with full co-op members themselves,
security may continue. Krwin Torkelson, co-operative
' manager, in his report said that
Government'
Runs 19,771
Enterprises
WASHINGTON
Thc Budget
Bureau reported Tuesday the gov
ernment is oprratine 19.771 corn-
mercial and industrial activities
producing goods or services for
its own use. Capital assets of
these installations were set at
$li.8fi3.990..Tfi9.
Besides making such thins as
guns, tanks and ships, the report
showed the government also is en
gaged in such activities as:
Making of Jadies' underwear
ana omer doming at prisons and
hospitals as part of rehabilitation
ana therapy; logging operations,
printing and engraving, operation
ot larms ana experimental and
rehabilitation work, mining to de
velop improved mining methods,
maintenance of storage facilities,
making of rubber products, opera
ting shoe repair and barber shops.
transportation.
communications
enterprise system."
At least 32 government agencies
and departments have been work
ing since January. 19.i.i to prepare
the inventory, described as the
first on a government-wide basis
showing federal activities in pro
ducing goids and services (or its
own use
Han ford Plant
Strike Picture
Said Improved
RICHLAND - An attorney
who has been conferring wilh con
tractors and union leaders in an
attempt to settle the five-week
strike on llanfurd Works construc
tion projects predicted Tuesday
"some break" in the deadlock this
week
John Day made the comment
at a Richland Chamber of Com
merce meeting He is a member
t .-,. , ,
-g
Inspectors Praise
Salem Fire Safety
(SUry ! Pag 1)
Salem's fire safety program won
high praise from a group of in
spectors who surveyed the city's
business establishments Tuesday
and found few fire safety viola
tions. Other thinss the InsDectorj noted
about Salem Were these:
Salem commercial garages are
"the cleanest found in any city."
The city s two laundries were In
I ''A.-teiSS!
! , . A
fttanrlnnint ' Thix w nnt lhi rase
ir all cities inspected.
N Violations
Heating system hazards (clear- sociation, composed ot neiarepre
ance between heaters and combus- i scntatives of capital stock fire in
tible material), always trouble awance companies. Local sponsors i
spots in other insDections. contrib -
uted not a single violation tag dur-
ing the Salem inspection.
1 unauw juut vi
"Becausg your city is in such
firewlse," said Robert
, J .,' j .
tive in charge of the survey,
completed one of the fastest
, .t ..',
j lnsPect"" on record'
Farm Union
Co-op Accounts
Said Serious
By L1LL1E L. MADSEN
FarmEditor, The Stateamaa
Accounts receivable are "going
up" and becoming "very serious,'' ,
William Rector, auditor, told some
.VI members of the Farmers Union j
Co-op at its first annual meeting ;
held Tuesday night at Mayflower
i Hall. Wendell Barnett, co-op as-
s"t'iatlon chairman, presided.
While the auditor urged mem
bers to set up a "strict" 30-day
credit policy, he also said that the
first month and a hall, which his
business in April was $10,lf8 and
tT-.at the organization had operated
in "the black".
Torkelson also stated that ac
counts receivable are the "biggest
stunVling block which cooperatives
come up against and these are in
creasing." Barnett gave Ihe history of the
ci.op. reviewing briefly the fail
ure of the first organization which
nquiuauun in jaie isoi. vsiim
pians lor me new one siancu im
mediately. I.nw Interest Rates
"We need a broadening of farm
credit, with long term, low interest
rates for farmers who have to wait
for payments for their crops
llarley I.ibby, state president of
the Oregon Farmers tnion. said in
his talk He added that he did not
believe it was "necessary to form
a new government department to
handle this", expressing the
thought that "perhaps the present
Karm Home Administration could
serve
Wendell Barnelt and Irwin Sim-
nions were both re-elected to the
board.
Mrs. Archibald
Passes Ah
ay
Statesman News Servlre
Tl'R.NER Mrs Ethel Wayne
Archibald, a native of Dayton
Ore . died Tuesdav at her home
on Turner Route 1, near Marion
at the age of 75.
Mrs. Archibald was born March
5. 18H2. at Dayton
i She leaves eight daughters. Mrs.
Elmer Hoffman and Mrs. Robert
Logan, both of Turner: Mrs Al
fred Hoffman. Aumsville: Mrs.
(ireg Robl. Slayton; Mr.s. Edward
liohl, Silverton: Mrs. Ella Hughes,
Tillamook: Mrs. Galen Siddall.
Salem; and Mrs. Vern Stanley,
' San Leandro, Calif ; sister, Mrs.
! Ella Ciivens. Turner; and L'8
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at
W. T. Rigdon's Mortuary.
fiumc 4-b81l
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ur advancel
In Oregon $ 1 10 per mo
5 50 six mo
10 50 rear
In V S outiida
Oregon
.1 1.45 par ma
Memaer
Atatflt Bureau of Circulation
Bureaa of Advertising A.NPA
Orrton Netripaner
Publishers Assnrlatloa
Ateertlslni Kearasenutteest
Vart-nrifftta Ca.
West Hnllldat ( a
New Vara Chlrag
taa rraaeiaea Detroit
"We attribute this remarkable
safety record to our year-round
fire safety campaign,' said Fire
Chief Ellsworth Smith. "It has
really paid off."
Oe'ecUve Wiring
Of the fire violations found in'
. h.H - inarWmal,. fir. or.
I tinguishers, and 85 on accumula
i nun ui i uuuiau auu ywi uuunc-
ping."
The 'nsPct'tion was conducted by
I tne 0re8on Eire Underwriters As-
; er lne salem insurance Agents
Association and
the Chamber of,
Commerce.
Included in the inspection team
were some 55 fire insurance of-1
, j i , n-n-i
I and about 40 Salem off-duty fire-
'men. A group of about 50 local
, ' mnani,H ,(,. in.
spectors tn their rounds to gain in-
vi mc lite tiuiuiiuiii, muiiu i" 1 ir..i ,1. ,L -ii ,
Salem during the day and a half f.uJnev .n . h f(!othl1 ? of ,h
survey the largest shire. 347. were,?" f 'hey ,'ld-
(. j'f,i. ,!,; .!., oiThis area hitherto has been free
spectors tn their rounds to gain in- , Vwjgjm f M jm ruauty
formation on fire safety.
. , ..,...,.... i i aF1 ").'; v.!' f"
i -A
i ioo 1 1 Tjv i
Salem C&? 5 V
5400 an
That's how fast we can print your name on
your checks. Your checks can be personalized
"while-u-wait"-right in the bank-and there it
no charge for the service. If you like the safety
and prestige of checks printed with your
name, open a checking account today.
j
o
715 S. fommercisl
Member
1 V"'SS. ,v.-v .'ot.' . ... ... it
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
in S MMLl
ur newest in
I n
ITItllNO sr
THE NEW MODERN PATTERN
WITH ACCENT ON BEAUTY
Here, captured for your gra
cious way of living, is sophi
sticated simplicity . . .
enriched with a touch nf
loveliness . . . the touch
which places an accent on
beauty.
SILVERWARE if THE SIX-PIECE "
Sf PLACE SESTTING
SECOND FLOOR B
W only . . . VJ2.S2
w J plus 10 Fed. Tax
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
Algeria Revoft
Said Spreading
ALGIERS. Algeria ( - French
military authorities announced
Tuesday night the bloody Nation
alist revolt has spread to a new
area in North Central Algeria.
A well-organized band of 250
rebels, armed in part with auto
matic weapons, Is operating near
( "M activity
The French said 31 of the rebel
band were killed in a pitched bat
tle with French forces. This
brought to 145 the number of
rebels reported killed since Sun
day. Sleepless?
because of AcM Stomach?
Eat 1 or I Toms at bedtime
neutral lit add fast!
Hour!
n
i
F.D.I.r.
STERLING
LUNT
r wttviiir I'wi
1 hw
IE -v M
I-