The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 09, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    Ii
4-(Sec. I) Sutpsmtn, Sskm, Ore, Sat- June 9, '56
Ko Facer Strcrys Us. Ne fm
FT rirat Hit ii. Manh
. Suietmaa Publishing Company
-CHARLES A. SPBAfJUE. Editor hxpibm
. PutnsMt trr maraant lam etna Ita ,
Norm Cnamrta BS. ttrm. On tttpnm t -ll
tuiarat 1 the a.aisrfriaa 1 mm. ft aa win
turn mattar nw M at Cnra aUrthlltit.
rh Ataariatad Praaa a) aaajuaa wlamlr la Mm n
far nubl)cCiii a all hnl Mwt aetata IB
Houm Vote on Foreign Aid
, When the Houm en Thursday, sitting at
committee of the whole, rejected a motion to
restore $600,000,000 to the foreign aid b!!l
it virtually luatained the' House twtlg af
fain committee which kid reduced the Prat
ideat's asking ti HI billioa by $11 billion.
Since the teller count was 13-112 tplnst the
motion, tbe Hoow i not expected te revert
itself in later consideration of the bill While
this mar be hailed as a blow to the Eisen
hower policies, the The Statesman thinks it
represents rather a feeling that the country
is not jetting results to justify .aid in the
amount requested, also that sufficient funds
art now on band and unspent to carry on a
very substantial program. ; ' " "
Most of the adverse vote came from Re
publicans, according t the observation of re
porters in a teller count members file past
the checkers, but no roll vote Is taken. Bi
partisan appeals for the motion made by Rep.
Vorys, JL of Ohio, were made by .Speaker
Sam Raybura. D., John McCormick,' ma
jority leader, and Jo Martin, R., minority
leader, without avail ' -
The public should know just what the for
elgn aid budget was, as submitted by the
President, The request for appropriations for -foreign
aid was broken down a follows:
atutuai Catena AatisUwee .. fXMe MMM
EurOM ... ..t tS.Ont SOS
Nmf BmI aad Anita w.nnt.Mt
tWtloammt AMlstanr!
. , Unr Saai and Africa .SSa.m.tM
' Aia . ao.one.ano
, Ltua AnMrica UV. . r.tM.ast.
Ttchnletl Cooperation:
Gnml authMsaUn tM.SUet
VlnlMd Nations ,
Cuasra ti ... i i i IS.SOi.SM
AaMrtcwa Stat MOO.Mt m M
j r Oilwr FrTn ,-.-1-1 1 4M.t7S.tst :
Grand ToUU , J4.tSt.nt.t0t
(Other prorrams tnrtudM a tptnal rnildentlal
fund f tataM.tot: a PmMml's IM lor Asian
Ecwmnio SvkmMnt ltO,SO.tn0: soartol siilhor
tutlM tor Middlt Ewt and Alrlta I1O0.0O0.O0O;
f torrlf raaetot prajecla SSJSt,tM). . .
The lion's share by far goes lor military
assistance and defense support. A layman
out la the sticks has little knowledge of re
quirements la this field, but to this editor
the allotment of nearly a billion dollars for
Asian defense support seems startiingly large.
Compared with the military spending pro
posed of over 14 billion, the direct allotment
of 157,500,000 for technical cooperation, in-
Biblical Village Remains Little Touched
X:i :TBy Civilization, Clingslo Ways of Past
Br JOSEPH ALSOP . . Jus) t4 Aatt UmI they still are.
EMMAUS. Jordan The little Here came also the Crusaders
vlllase of Emaoi er Emmaus in Richard the Lice Hearted once
the mora familiar spelling of the took his Christmas dinner In the
Bible, ts no more,
muu - PUMl mu
t n s e t nestling
A among sparse
1 K; olive groves on the
i - crew ef a rocky
, MIL
' i f" - ,
Just oowa tne
) sunlit slope there the Israeli advance down tht Em
jit the immemorial miui reed in a long end bloody
Jiiiage - tnresning
JwwbIs Alan, floor, bright now
rim t b t golden mirks the beginning of no-mans-harvest.
A swarm ef tragically ,)aM) between, Jordan and Israel,
thin children are chterlnc tht ct to the fine fate of tht hand
work ttw Two old men guide the ome Trappist monastery. There
scrawny ox . and bony donkey r looks out across its vineyards
which are trampling the wheat to the untitled fields of the wide
stalks la (he ancient way. And neutral tone in the valley. Set tht
half antes women art briskly heirs of all this hlstonr. the manv
tilling ue ajain rrom wj
in big basketwork sieves.
The ribbon of road winds up
from the vale of A talon. OtSt tht
threshing floor. U it the road wt
have been brought to inspect bv
Brother James Nolan, an aged,
merry. Uvlshly bearoed enensn.
Cockney mons wne uvet in .
abandoned convent of Emmmia
and works for the Trspplst
Fathers in their great nearby
.monastery of Notre Dame de La-
trnun. Brother Jamet overflows
JUw WU JlJMtfl,ct.bS
sayi hie Trappist friendt drink
i- t.u.i:.! . m Kit wnloh
oiuy wpw" "i
he means wine heavily diluted
with water. But now bis ayes
1 customary twinkle hat been re-.
., placed by different light,
' ' . ,
Partly M la tat Bght , ef ecmfeal.
v It aafert Brtthet James that
Biblical tniewtaUri art aM
v tart Mat Wt Eststaat It tht rtal
Emmaat, tf tk Bible,
Brtthtr Jaattti he bat at. ttw
ahtat Is. PtiaUtg It tht rate. a -t
the ttare ef slmplt faith taddeary Or go again among the dusty
wetting forth, ha tella as tttema- mmm.'-mmm-llmmMUM.
y, Hthr at IM rtae watrt aar
Messed Lor. eracKled far 1 1 r
alas, rtata agala frtes the dark
issakvasat tat dlaelptet aa Bttar-
rtettM Mara.1
Moreover, eten tt Brother
James cannot quite prove hit
identification ef Emmaus, this is
a place that hat known mora his
tory than most. Hen, wt sre told
the moon stood still, for did not
Joshua give the command. "Sun
stand thou still upoa Gibeoa, and
thee, mow, to the valley of Aja-
- . . . 1 s
ion." Here toe we migmy juotn
Mtccabeot fought ene tf the first
end bitterest battles l tbe Jews'
knf war ef Independence against
Cwjucid heir. -Alexander
.. .... ,
Here came ttt ttttntat whea
tht Maectbeet wtaktaed-ia tht
Trtpatat Falaert gardes, la tht
walkt dteplr shaded by clipped
traagt tract, white ntrWt frag.
menu tf t Ktmaa temple shew
palely ta tht eatt glotat. Here 1st
eama the wild tesert-rtdert ef the
Catlph Omar, ttetad taiettair tt
tat frtphet, wht ttarted the
traasfaratatlta tf the Araeiale
XarUUaa peasantry late tbe Jdt
eluding the minor $13300,000 for United Na
tions technical assistance, looks (null. The
iyhn pUn was spent for economic rehabil
itation. Since then the program has, under
the threat of Soviet aggression, been altered
to become chiefly one of spending for mutual
defense assistance. This outlay, of course, is
in addition te the regular military budget of
ever 135 billions,,
Defense outlays in the past have helped to
halt er slow down Communist aggression, and
eltlays for this purpose still are Justified. In
the changing International scene, however,
are defease dollars in the volume sought, the
best redoubt for the free world? A military
decision if forced is assumed to come from
aerial missies, la which event arming allies on
the scale contemplated might be of little
value.
We do not venture to say how much should
be spent for mutual defense assistance; but
we think the Judgment of the House members
which is based on their hearing of testimony
from administration eiperts, is entitled to
considerable resoect under the circumstances.
The Senate is often more liberal with approp
riations and it may be this time. Tbe Amer
ican people though, rely on Congress ai the
appropriating body to exercise independent
judgment in determining the sixe of the 19S7
foreign aid appropriations.
ShaA AuV
tt. UM
' True Bill"
The Jefferson
returned a "not true bill on Portland Gen
eral Electric which had been accused of vio
lating the law in proceeding with Pelton Dam
construction without a state license. Senti
ment in Jefferson county hai been favorable
to the project Whether that affected the jury
' judgment we can't say. We are inclined to
think, however, that it read the U. S. Supreme
Court opinion in the case and concluded that
was binding. The Statesman repeats its ear
lier suggestion that if the state wishes . to test
- its powers in this case, it should do so by civil
action seeking from the state Supreme Court
a rullnt On whether PGE can divert the wa
ters of the Deschutes without s state license.
I.1K10
For a short drive this weekend we suggest
going up the Elkhorn road which branches
off from Highway 22 a mile above Mehama.
Travel it to Pearl Creek ranger station and
then turn right and go up the Cedar Creek
forest road, if it is open for travel In view
much of tbe way will be the dashing Little
Northfork of the Santiam. Some 14 miles
above Mehama are Elkhorn Falls, with an
abundant flow of water at this season. On
the Cedar creek road are some attractive falls.
All along the way the foliage Is lushlv green.
You have to turn 'round and return the tame
way, unlets you turn to take the road over
the ridge to Gates and back to Highway 22;
but you will enjoy the ride both ways.
i iiemooe
Taking a look at the expansion of credit
for the buying of automobiles the Wall Street
Journal sagely observes that a lot of people
are "driving on borrowed time."
grim keep of the Knights Tern-
plar on tbe high crag of Latroun.
then Saladin drove the (Templars
from their castles, and after that
there were the Turks, and titer
that the British, and finally tht
Jews returned again. And here tht
nsellP wargiviis uua ita eaisiviiaj urs
lk t Ax,m U akawtAttal Ik
ruin, of th Templars castlt, held
o.rt .Vlri the barbed wire that
scores oi nan siarvea poor pro-
nit of Emmaus who come to share
in the monastery's daily distrlbu-
tion of SOUP and bread. Thl you
think men can have too much of
history.
M tlf Traaplat't tall,
,4, wlseyed Father AkM.
wh WM , ie, Mr-ckitw
wu, ,galtt AMt Wihl, r
uu, M nttt at Lalraae
hMVMa Arib, tl- triu H(
n,aM lhal tader the armlsUet
.11 ik. ri.k .iu.
asMle 1st tht antral twae art far-
WWm u u mtit ,
. . , mm ...
tow iae people at emmata tnoa
u werk their farhlddea IVldi ksck
)a mil hw aaaaagad well
og1i eatfl the harvest j tad kow
they wora eatght la the fields at
harvett time ky the laraetl ttrder
ntr4 -Three were killed smaag
ht grtJ, u UTI rUy.
ui fcrkf1 ml.licf tfrtt.
0oce again yea Ihlak that
H la better far fr ts u
keep tat ( hlslary't talk.
Safety
(ttllar i Natal Utlars tar Taa
tjvaa artar caaaMaraUm II utty ara
worts I laU. fanonal attacks
a araiata. aai aara tauiwa u
af any au.a )
Freedom af Ctateleact
To the Editor:
In answer to your question
"Whote conscience decides when
AnUw4aMtattl HttlatTtaa7 "
vr , ,
Wt feel thtt tspecitlly to -elt-
" and iign.fi-
mlUtary training
mjSt
can decide enttber's conscience
1t Is the very crux of the issue,
Conrest recogniset the right of
conscience through legal alterna-
tlvet to armed aervice.
Channlng stated "It la far more
Importtnt to me to preserve an
unblemished conscience this te
compass any object however
peat." , :
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes uid "In tbe forum ef
contcienet duty te moral power
county grand Jury in effect w
melancholy streets of Emmtua, to
the ones prosperous, now shabby
houat ef Mukhtar who leads tht
village. Tonelessly, ts though
telling a story already told too
often, this shrewd old farmer des
cribes what has happened to his
people. They held no less than
7.500 acres of land "in the times
before the war when we were
rich." Now "those people over
there" the Mukhttr means the
Israelis hold 4.000 acres of the
lands of Emmaus. Another 3.000
acres lie in the neutralized zone,
"where we learned our lesson
three years ago." And all the
landa that Emmaus can till are
now tht few patches among the
rocks on the hill where the village
stands.
"Wt art l.tot people, we of
Emmtn," said Ike Mukhtar.
"With wr laads wt Hved well.
Now ,wa keg from tht maaastery.
oar mea gt ts other places ta
rani support far their families,
but they keow tnly Ike farmer's
trade aa Ike rar. Illtle. W art
retains ta your tailed
NatUns gives as m relief. Maay
among as starve. Where raa we
tara, tad what havt we daae la
deserve this?"
At the last question, the old
man's voice rows harsh and he
looks out across the valley, ges
turing towards the Israeli side
"Ha. it is bitter to see our good
acres that have been taken from
us." and here there is another
gesture down towards the unfilled
valley "but it is almost worse
to see those fields grown up in
weeds, used by no man in no-
man's land when even a part of
our lands might keep Emmaus
from hunger." Then Indeed you
wish to cry out in warning to all
simple people everywhere to flee
those places where history may
tread with t heavy foot.
IConyriM
New York Htrald Tntiuna Ine )
m
Valve
luiainaa'a s.l.iv v.l..
MfaraaUva ant ara aat aiara thaa
ant rltleala, as wall at llaal. an la
air HUiH sat aalalaat aa aay slat
higher than the state has always
been maintained .... The es-
mm. ..n-i. i. .
. i..iimi u uiiici in m
relation to God involving duties
superior to those truing from
mnj numan relation.
Rob Miller.
Shirley F. Miller,
10S5 N. Ith.
Salem, Ore.
Editor's Note, Our govern-
ment has consistently recognised awarded a $425 grant by tht Tht commission authorized in
personal objection to military Crown Zellerbach foundation, to be nual election of officers (or tht
service on grounds of conscience, used to enable a chemistry proles-, (irst commission meeting after
So does Willamette University in tor to attend the American Cn ro
ils ROTC training program. Some leal Society meeting in Atlantic
would gt farther, however, and City thit fall.
tmpose thsir conscientious convic- Dr. Charles H. Johnson, protec
tions on tht university to get it sor of chemistry tt WU for V
to abandon ROTC training, which years and head of that department,
hardly conforms te "freedom ef hat been appointed to attend tht
eonacienct." matting.
CRIN AND BEAR
"f ditln't realize the kUU were growing up o fat
The phone bill is note larger than the grocery bill! .
(Coatiaaed iroas Page 1).
the banks ef Blue River, next to
the bridge and across tht high
way from Ely's Tackle and Gift
Shop." What a romantic location!
And what a favorable prospect lor
the barber! If he can whisper in
the ears of his patrons tht likely
pools where the trout are waiting
(or the fly, and then discreetly
lieten is another customer tells
of his fishing skill and particular
ly about tht one that i away,
hia success is assured. Fact is,
the barbers at Walterville aad
Springfield had best look out for
this competition. They may find
some of their regular patrons slip
ping away, ostensibly for fishing
up the McKenzie, but actually to
get a haircut at Stanley Woods
shop on Blue River, with the
chance to spin a few yarns at
Ely's Tackle and Gift Shop hard
by. If Woods hold his price of a
haircut at tl.23 he might even
draw patronage from Salem where
tht shops havt upped the toll by
a quarter.
There is a considerable settle
ment at Blue River, many of them
summer exiles from the valley.
Now its residents will havt no
xuat for unshorn locks. No
longer do they need to go shaggy
ts they respond to the call of the
wild. Tht Woods barber shop is
open for business, There by the
bridge with the inevitable barber,
nnl rnl.lin It. iwinfrminl alirk
i r r r r - -
they can't miss it.
Already Blue River had tele
ohones and electricity and plumb-
ing and daily mail service and
schools. Now it really has sue-
cumbed to the advance of civiliza-
tion with the advent of a barber
shop
Better English
BY D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this sen-
lence? "He claimed that he knew
nothing of the theft, but his
protner-in-iaws oom sua ne was
implicated.
r W?. '", ..hf icorrrctPr'
nounciation of pantomime?
, j,0"! r ?,
is misspelled? Infinitive, mflex-
' TiJ!
m!L
. mi... 1. . ... j k.i
ii. T?nm is a wuiu iifiiiiiiiiiik
with Ig that means "disgrace or
dishonor"?
ANSWERS
1 Say He MAINTAINED
1 DECLARED or STATED1 that
i-n inrn triTPni ih.i
he knew nothing of the theft, but
his BROTHERS-in-law both said
ne was impucatra. 1. rrnnouncr
last syllshle as spelled,
and not "mine." sften
hMrd'v
Inflammatory, t. Influence or im-
porianct oaseo on pasi success
1 a. 1 t, :
or reputation Defeat would rrMpin Red Feicut Commission
mean a tremendous blow to his wi, ,Urt collection of a eommod
pnde and prestige, i. Ignominy. itv ... nn ,11 rUanrri srerl sales
rT,!l. T-l,,
1 Illll)"! lilt 11
Brings $100
An award of $105 to Arthur I..
Burr. 7M Marion Dr., of the Sa-
lam Fnract nittrirl wat annnnn.
red Friday by Director Edward
Woozlev of the I . S. Buresu of
I it Manaopmont
. .
Burr received the check as his
incentive awaro tor nis sugges-
tion that directional posters he
used to tssist prospective timber
nnrrhaor. in w.i. tr.w. k.,.
nffared for hirts
The nosters whieh ha (Wmn.it
. ' ,.,7 "r ""'
",l " " r''" m.iijr
and state "BLM Timber Sale
Araa" with an arrnui initlraltna
th, route (0 f0now e signs art
r-vr,jhi. The Dosten already
reversinie. me posiers aireaay
have hen nut in use In Araaa 1
and 1, which comprist the wett-
... v- imA stiaiai
Grant Awarded
To Willamette U.
Willamette University hts been
IT By Urhly.
vmnmmwuM wtwimmt mtmmm ,
Time Flies
ROM STATESMAN HI.ES
10 Year Ago
Jane t. 1S4I
The body of Vyear-old King
Ananda Manidol lay in state in PROBATE COIRT
the mtgnlflcent hall of kings, as Estate 0f Georgia A. Wood, de
the government decreed a 4uUlCPaSed: Order sets July S. 19M.
year of mourning for the young j faie for hearing estate's final
rnAtistl u Kn WL'tsst fmms4 stats in' . a
the roytl palace with a bullet Fstalf of Wsllaamm Joseph Sam-1 consiaeraoie mine convemion .. rui. olhoo.. . r v.u..r
r , f , i i VVkI i'ik h' arrival late Uednesday enstroom, Finance Department;
wound. oles: Orccr sets July IS. 195. as . tr n r l-: r. .
i ik tint vii wiiv wm iuuiiu eu sit ,
25 Yrars Ago
Jim t, Itll .
A powerful shock which jarred
northwestern Ohio like t slight
earthquake and which did heavy
damage within a small area, was
generally believed to have been
ctused by the crash of an ex
ceptionally large meteor.
40 Yrarn Ago
Jaae I. 111!
A charter has been granted the MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS "
Salem chapter of Sons of the: John Gordon Glasgow, 57, en
American Revolution by the Ore-j gineer, Fir Knoll Lane, and
Ron branch of the organization, Mabel Van Orsdel, to, retired, 1710
which relehrated its 25th anniver
sary. The chapter is the first local
branch in Oregon outside of Port
land. 300 Expected
For Disabled
. ,
Vpts !1ptll1CT
ltO I'M. lVlllll.
About 300 members are ex-
peeled to attend the 33th tnnual
state convention of Disabled Amer-,
jean Veterans starting Wednesday
in Salem,
The Wednesday program includes
registration all day at Marion Ho
tel and memorial services at 7:30
p. m. in First Presbyterian
Church.
Thursday there will be a morn-
ing meeting in the hotel and lunch
for life members tt noon, business
mentinff at 5 n m prwlinu from
olner organizations at 2:30 p. m .
Gold star Motheri ,Pa from 3.30
l0 5 p m in ,ne colonial Room.
and Rat, and Cal, ppiing at
Friday will start with breakfast
for pasl chap(er mA unjl com.
manders, followed by a one-hour
c , b .,dj , , , d
Officers will be selected and in-
stalled Saturday, the closing day
, .
of the convention
"
n .
f rhllotintl tt
Vrtrnv-mii r m.
CI
IjfflSS oCC(I
Tax to Start
Th, nron rh.wln
and
IJulv 1 ehairmaa J. Dale Stand -
ley, LaGrande, announced follow-'ville School Board members had
ing a meeting of the commission ! said they would not accept La
st Salem Friday. fayette District if it were divided.
Stsndley called attention to tht The rural area formerly in La
fart that the tax will apply to fayette District has already been
sales of holdover stocks as well-janed to Dayton. Only properly
as the 1950 crop. Th tax will be , nijd, tn, town o( Uityeie
A nt a cent a pound and will be remain, n Lafayette District.
cuiiecieq oy nesicrs. inn cum-
mission will distribute dealers'
mm n mmt W Ad ma mm t m 1 1 mi mm mm mm a a I a Pa
!ri""1 """" Vu
" " Stale prior 10 JUiy I.
-I. . Jl
mmmiasion aiso "''Y,
'"""'"a anuUa aii ""-1
,,lr' siaoiiiiauon snq cDnavrva.
,lon committees t titer which
gives reasons for including Chew-
inM nrt Creeping Red Feaeue in
Krses eligible for use under tht
soil bsnk program in their States,
..,. . (u.
Industry efforts nn the problem
OI
Fescue import competition
,nou,' await rnnrf detailed infor-
m"0n on the silt of thit year's
,.. A ,,.,.
iKue crop ana carry-over res-
tnrmatlonshmMHlw avail
. This Information should be avail
sble by August
Details of the 1856 production
o( (ine Fescues seed will be need
ed alio by the group in determ
ining sales promotion efforts dur
ing the coming season, officials
said
June 30. Terms of part oi tht
members expire on that date each
year.
Tht British railroads clear away
snow by blowing It with com
pressed tlr, which vaporittt the
snow In tht stmt tperttion.
Public
Records
ftlLJC RECORDS
ciRcvrr COUtT
Suit vs Jack Lee Oster: rXead
ant charted with cootributinf to
the drunquettcy of a minor; told
ef his rums to a preliminary near
tag and te counsel; defendant re
quested an attorney; continued to
June It. 154, at 1 o pm ; oau
set at SI ,500.
Betty RicketU vs WiHard Ric
setts: Divorce decree awarded to
plaintiff at wefl at her former
name ti Betty Hanahew; property
settlement confirmed.
alatue E. Ferris vs Finis Wayne
Ferris: Divorce decree awnrded to
olalntiff including custody and SIX
monthly support (or two minor
children; property settlement con
firmed. Jack E. Turcotle vs Elba
Lee Turcotle: Divorce decree and
custody of two minor children :
j awarded to plaintiff; property i
stipulation confirmed
Gladys Mae Hopp vs Warren
Joha Hopp: Plaintiff's complaint
for divorce alleges cruel and in
human treatment and seeks con
firmation of a certain property
stipulation. Married Sept. IS. ISM.
at Salem, Ore.
Carolyn L. Henderson vs. Fred A.
Henderson: Marriage decreed null
and void and plaintiff restored her
former name of Carolyn L. Puhl
man.
Karl D
RmirlanH v Ahrams
tsouriaiw s Aorams
MflJcSTsu
C" rl'TL.' J?,Z
untarv non-suit allowed.
r, u . i u. n r a
Irene Donald vs John C. Donald
Divorce decree, and custody and
,, ,,., , pi. -
" confirmed
iir
arroimi . i
. . , , , . i
date for hearing estates final ac-
"!?!; ... j d;..i j.
a -c rzT. ...ii Ji
ceased: Estate settled, executor
discharged
Estate of Alfred N. Anderson
deceased: Order sets July lfi, 1956.
ts date for hearing estate'! ''naljb
-
DISTRICT COI RT
Jack Lee Ostcr, 72, 510 Leslie
St., pleaded guilty and sentenced
to five davs in Marion County Jail'
. . . . .
am ohirflo ni hAino firiinir nn a
public highway.
N. Capital St
Vernon Walter Credtlle. , me
chanic, 2191 N Maple St, and
Martha Ethel Tarnasky, 33, wait
ress, 2230 Maple St.
Kenneth Carey Moore, 21, teller,
Portland, and Betty F.laine Gishop.
19. stenographer-receptionist, 15B
Baxter Rd.
Clifford M Driver, 24. teller.
Hubbard, and Phyllis Darlene, 20,
secretary, Woodburn.
Joseph Gerald Toole, 2. phy
sician, Klamath Falls, and Joan
Claire Ricfcetts, 22. home econo
mist, 2MS Pioneer Drive.
MI'NICIPAI. COI RT
Henry William Moore. S$ Ha-
ger St.. found innocent on 1 charge
of driving while intoxicated.
School Ares
1
CI 1. '
pill 1 1 UrUVVft
j
itwl . If a S
I) II (lit l
1
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McMlNNVILLE-A six-member
iHelroation from Ijifavette fchnnl
District appeared before Yamhill I
County s.M Dislricl boundarv'
board Friday to seek reconsidera-
jon of Wednfsda ruling of lhc;
board to attach the Layafette!
School rural area to Dayton School
1 District
The delegation declared that
County School Supt. D. Lynn C.ub.
ser, secretary of the boundary
board, exercised prejudice in the
school controversy
Gubser wis said by the delega
tion to have circulated the first
petition recommending consolida
tion with Dayton District, that he
presented only one side of the
question.
Gubser said that he filed the
first petition at the request of
Layafette area residents. He
added that he favored consolida-
'tion with Dayton because McMinn-
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j, ,
SVBSS
One out of seven U.S. workers is
rated as skilled
. llior 4-6SII
Subscription Rates
B rarrlti la clUaai
OaiW anly I 25 par ma
Daily ana Sunday S 1 4S pi aia
Sundsv onlv . 10 weak
Bf mall Suadai oalyi
On advance I
Aaywhtrs la U S t M par mo.
J 71 six mo.
I 00 aar
Br asall Ball? aad Saadari
(In advanral
In Orrfon . I 10 per ma
I SO in ma
10 SO vsar
Ui U S autaidf
Oregon
S 1 IS par ma
Mpmarr
Autit Burrau of rirrnlaltaa
Baraaa a( ttvartialns kUTA
Orriua Nawaaaaai
faallshara AaaArlatlaa
AtTrtlila Ktpr.ianUDvasi
Wart-Orlfflth Co.
Waal slllday Ca
Mt Tart CRMatt
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WatnMf
Two Varieties
Of Roses Win
Tpp Awards
Br uurc l. madsem
Garawe EaUar. The gtatesasaa
PORTLAND Announcement of
the two roses (or the 1857 All -
America honors aod the Its sdeo
tioe for the Buying Guide, spon
sored each year by the American
Rose Society were both out in
lime to be enjoyed by the Nation!
Society convention here.
The convention proper closed Fri-
but rotrins who were in ettend-
anc rrom wrougnout ine worm
indicated they planned to remain
aver Saturday for post -convention
events. Included in the Utter were
another look at the Rose Show
which opened Friday noon and will
run inroogn Saturday at me livic
Auditorium here, the big parade
Saturday morning, the rose party
Saturday fternoon at the home of
Mrs. Nat Schoen. national director,
who lives at Vancouver, Wash., and ;
a "feneral visit' to other rosej
gardens and roses in the WOlam-,
ette Valley.
Tae Honors
Named to the All-America Honors
were Golden Showers a climber
and White Bouquet, a floribunda.
. ... . i, ,
Every entry in the All-America
D cl .-i.j .....
. ..,..... ,
.
in Vr,0U, l,C"Dn, - ,he lniled
8,al" The new win0l' r-
- i...-.: u --j
" " ".'"""".'n irorurrn ami
i,-,. i. uhirh ,h,c,H, f .t.
,jnRS ww usr(J ,
Golden Showers is the first Pil-
ilar ana "vUmomg rote in many
years to win the coveted award
Eagllsh Speaker
Harry wneatcroit, lamed tnglish
rosarlan. was speaker at the ban-
EVift.., Mink U k.. mAAA
I UC, I I infill. ir II.S IWITU
I - j li. . . l
u ..n. .
nism. aiutn w inursoay ne speni
,t lhe iniwnational Rose HeU Gar-
den in Washington Park. He ex-
'PrMS Preference to Queen
.fcllMMh All-America grtnd.-
flora, named after his country's,
queen. He said that the rose gar-
cen at Buckingham Palace will
m QUffn KliiaMh roses in"
k tk . m.AAA tu.t
bloom this summer. He added that I Department, and L. J. Young, Fi
the Queen has expressed a desire 1 nanc Department, secretary
to have both her namesake nw.1 Accounting W. E. Bass. Tax
and Peace included in her personal
garden at Windsor Castle Garden
r:ti .1 an a
i inanv. rminer ii-tmprira u n.
ner was also a favorite of t h e
visiting Rosarian.
Rose Show
Winners Told
PORTLAND I Winners in
"""jT r -r T"
named here Friday as the color-
ui oiossom exniDits gained a
share of attention at the 48th an
nual Rose Festival.
J E. Parker. Corvallis, won the Board of Health; L. L. Undstrom, j the Siuslaw Soil Conservation dis
Nicholson Bowl, No 1 national Board of Hieher Education, and trict. Gov. Elmo Smith was ex-
award in the American Rose So-
ciety show, for his exhibit of eight
separate blooms, each of a dif-
ferent variety.
A new national award was pre
sented for the first time by the
society. It went to Leo Fauit,
Portland, for the best local entry
of seven roses. This classification
is limited to members of the Port-(
land Rose Society.
Parker also won the Pacific
Northwest district show award for
the best exhibit of six individual
roses, and Paul Miller, Corvallis.
won honors in another division of
this show. He entered the best ex
hibit of six roses, not more than
' two of any variety
I
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Suits Shirts
WB
,aaSaaaItaataaiaaaaaSaaK.
Seasonal Jobs Limit
Salem Grid Practice
Football squads of Salem's two
high schools will be limited to one
practice tension a day this fall.
the Salem School Board decided
Friday.
. The decision, announced by Dr.
Walter Snyder who is supenntend-
eot of Salem schools, was address- the peak season beginning at 1
ed to coaches aad principals of i p.m., 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.
the schools and listed seasonal Board members met with can
work problems as the reason. nery representatives to discuss the
The board recommended that I problem of two-a-day practices
several weeks ago at which time
Groups Named
To Work With
Finance Chief
Several advisory committees.
to work
close fnoDeratmn with
Robert Johnson, director of the
state Kmance Department, were
announced Fridav at the Capitol.
Appointment of the committees
was approved at a meeting of sev-
eral State Department heads with
Johnson two weeks ago. Johnson
""l3. tM WUP "J av'?ry
mi1t,eM "ould Pr0J'e helpful in
!?'vln man-v h" Problrm-
,I: air.
i ,0isii,nnii a Riu-k Bn.irH
-
, Mlgner tuucalion; DOUgins r.
. . .. .
'd F Phillippe. Secretary of
State: C. H. Ortorn. Board of
! :.. - . .v'. JJ;
uepanment nooen jonnson. n-
,A A-.-i.iin a
F Holmer, Finance Department'.
secretary
Purchasing J. 0. Lindstrom
University of Oregon, chairman
i William D. De Cew, Game Com
1 mission: Max F. Roners. State F.n
gineer: J
L. Jefferson, Public
Utilities Commission: William A.
7immfl,m4ii 1 ' n iva.k i I w nt IWa.
, iinnti, v. in , ,,n-
If I: I C..I I. tlr ' -
ii.j:i I. ur t' '
", riname iraii-
ment, secretary.
Budaetine-V. H Osborn,
Board of Health, rhsirman: R. L.
Collins, Board of Higher F.duca-
tion: Carl Cover. Adjustment
General: A. Handly, Board of
, Control; 11. t. Linse. risn torn
mission; Leon Margosian, Finance
i iifnarfmtfiT snn . .1 Yntiru' r 1-
Commission, chairman: Harold
Phillippe. Secretary of State;
f 11 M'llcnn llinttu'-it Tiam i
v.. i.n.i,
ment: C. M Robertson. Board of
llisiher Ktlucatmn: VY V F.sher,
Kmance Department, and Rnbtrt
K W ood, Finance Department
I Management Services K. A.
Bamblord. Agriculture Depiiit-
i Ii" I". f J. " 1 1 1 Its 1 1 It, itiwiwt v
hide,; C. K. Bell. Lnemployment
j Compensation Commission; T. H.
Rainwater. Forestry Board; Don
Sutherland. Industrial Accident
Commission: W. "W Collier, Fi
nance Department, and II Tom i-
ts. Finance Department
tarv
Organization C. 11 Maison,
Highway Dep.ntment: A. Handly,
Board of Control; V. H. Osborn,
Wakefield B. Walker, Finance peeled to sit in at part of the
Department, , meeting.
MaaMHBMSIHHHMMHHMMaBiiKHiaBBSaBaBa7
PICKERS EXCHANGE
Pickers Disporched Direct From Field to Field
When field is finished' snd 'or when pickers sre needed:
Phone 2-0737, Salem
No Charge Just Cooperate by Calling
Also call u if yon have a V pick field or if you want
- to I' pick.
(Save pickers time Save berries Save money)
'"'
(jive
7
5or
t Neckwear
Remember Always . . .
mm- mm
..... i i ilM .
mmrnmmm
practices be held between T a.m.
and S p m. to avoid conflict with
shifts at 'Salem area canneries
which would force squad members
to quit work before the opening of
school. Canneries noramlly oper
ate on three shifts daily dunnf
the practice limitations were dis
cussed. The board said it recognized the
importance of proper conditioning
on the part of athletes and tht
desirability of successfully compete
ing in athletic contests, but be
lieved it would be wise to try the
procedure this year on an experi
mental basis.
I ll ft , . . . 1
i IKIIIC iJllH K
C0ln f L-nllOi-
Otlll wKLlll'l-l
llr Wfnto PI (
I RJ y JlCll'C i. JJ
, West Coast Telephone Co won
permission Friday" to sell 170.0M
i snares oi common mih ior u m
Mi.ur
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles II Heltzel, who granted
the authority, said the money
would finance improvements to
the telephone system
,. ... , , j prij h
,,lz''1 also approied Friday the
sale of teU'phone companies at
Pilot Hock and Boardman to tht
Eastern Oregon Telephone Com
pany. The latter company was organ
ized lor the purpose of consolidate
m 'he two other companies.
At the same time, hasten Ore-
onn ljtinhone UIS LTantpH Oer-
..... - ,
.:.;AM I.. knprA... t;M mm frnm
IIIIMillill IU uuili'n nvit.
the Rural Electrification Adminis
tration to linance improvements
to the sjstem.
Meet to Study
Ntofp Kll(TiTPPCl
i. y l tt l 17 aiul. i t
c
Discussion of the ragweed situa
t ion in Oregon prohablv will top
I lie avenda at a, meeting of (he
nuliiriil ruinnrno. firr m if to A T lAl.
" ' ..,,, ..
at t tie Stalelou-e
This problem ha been liefore
the legislature on several oeca
sion and at the 19i3 session was
referred to the State Agricultural
Department The Slate Hrallh De-
, . . . . j . . j
P3 ha considered ragweed
a health problem other than being
a noxious ,0 far ?s 'a'm,,r
, 1V""
Ragweed has berji found in sev
eral Orecon counties and reported
ly has been spreading the past
few years
Sand dune problems near Flor
ence on the coast highway will he
presenled bv representatives of
a,
e2)ar
ance
1-
7
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une illli
t Hose Hats