The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

I) Statesman, &lem, Ore.,.Tiws,' June 19, '58
eC!)rtfiOtietate8raatt
'Ho faun Swayt Vt. A Ff Shall Aw'
, Fni first Stalesnaaw Marti It 1U1
. it! i'it i.i- ! :
i! nuanuui ruuuiBU naiKBy
CHARLES A. SPRACUfi, Editor & ftibHabeg
NnrUl Cmrrrb St. Mm, Ot- fltwn
t.M ua auataftm at battm. Or', at:
tla mt'r under set ContT Mtfrtl a.
TM Asmrlatr rVnt It W W oe hwvsty to tha km
VIM I
Capital-Labor Coal' Partnership
Thf coal industry which found the sledding
pretty rough in 1853-M tut ihown definite
revival in the' past twelve months, and the
outlook for the future is good. Coal has suf
fered' from the stiff, competition of fuel oil
and natural gas. It has lost most f the do
mestic heating business to the two, but it still
is a prime source of the heat-energy require
ments of the nation. No its principal cus
tomers are steel mills and electric generating
plants. Jit both of these, coal consumption
has been rising.
What' has given1 the final bounce to coal,
however, has been the revival of export de
mand, chiefly from Europe. Mines in Britain
and on the continent can't produce enough
coal to satisfy demand. Many of the mines
art down to narrow searrfa which are hard to
work. Mechanization has made little headway
and labor has been hard to recruit for coal
mining. Italians were brought in to mine in
England. That didli't work out very well,
though they are still being imported to work
Belgian coal mines. To supplement home pro
duction Europe has had to buy coal from the
United States where supplies are abundant
and where mechanization has helped to hold
down the price of coal.
leaders in the" coal' industry see possibili
ties for enlarging thlr market and recently
a unique alliance was formed to achieve that
goal Mining companies, coal-hauling rail
roads and United Mine Workers are forming
a $50,000,000 coal corporation to promote coal
exporting.. .The first objective is t imorove
shipping conditions and if possible to lower
freight rates. This may be done by buying or
Chartering vessels for the coal haul to Europe.
While partnership of labor and capital is
most unusual,, this .association recognizes a
mutuality, of interest. If the new company
can develop a wider and more steady market
for American coal, it will accomplish a great
deal toward bringing to good health a vitally
important industry which languished while
most of th remaining economy has flourished.
Magazine Exchange With USSR
The pnly agreement reached at the meeting
of foreign ministers in Geneva last October
was to permit circulation of national publica
tions in other conntries. So the United States
will resume publishing and shipping to Rus
sia the magazine "Amertka" which it did from
1M7- to 19S2 wnen authorities there cut off
Hs distribution. And Russia will circulate in
this country a magazine 'entitled "USSR"
wtik-h will of course extol the Soviet Union. It
will be a glamorous successor to the former
"USSR Information Bulletin." The U. S. or
dered it barred after halting the publication
of "Amerika."
According to Congressional Quarterly
"USSR" will be, edited in this country and
printed in Berlin. Its distribution will be bji
the official Soviet agency. It will sell for five
rubles ($1.25) per copy, same as before. The
former publication sold" like hot cakes and
then passed from hand to, hand. Number of
copies of each publication-1 are limited to 52,
000 which can't make a Very deep dent in
populations like those of the two countries.
The benefits from this cultural exchange
may not be very great, but at least the trade
of propaganda publications shows some
breach of the Iron Curtain.
Tito and Socialism
Marshal Tito is snuggling up to the Rus
sians. He has been flattered and royally en
tertained by the' Soviet bigwigs who even
served up Molotov's (political) head on a charg
er on the eve of his arrival. At a Black Sea
resort he told the crowd that "Yugoslavia and
the other peoples' democracies are fighting
along with the Soviet Union for peace. None
can separate us." He also declared, "We are
part of the same family the family of social
ism." Tito has been touring other countries en
joying adulation and triumph while Yugosla
via suffers under severe economic conditions.
Only the bounties from capitalist I'nited
States helped his people through difficult
years. He hasn't made socialism work in his
vrn country, and while his brand of social
fern is a little less ruthless than that of the
Russian Reds, it still is based on the rule of
force. Liberty of opinion is unwelcome wit
ness the expulsion of Diljas and of Dedijer,
his laudatory biographer, from party posts
because they tried to think independently.
The United States is willing to help other
countries, but it resents being played for a
sucker lor should).
..At "-A7. "'laXjtt: .;
CRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty LatyyersAsk
iCaliiTl Freed
From Prison
Attorney for Otto Cahill, one
time Lincoln County justice of
peace, attempted Monday to set
the State Supreme Court to nWer
his release from the State Peni-
S tentiary where he began serving
j sentence for theft of public funds
Saturday.
The attorneys filed a motion to
have enforcement of the sentence
withheld while they prepared an
appeal to the I!. S Simreme
Court. The state court took the
motion (tndrr advisement and Ca
hill will go on serving hi nne
vear sentence pending its aetjon.
Arrive Salordar
rne ex-Air i-orce Lieutenant)
Colonel was brought to the pri
son here Saturday by ambulance
to begin a one-year term for steal
ing funds from the Taft-Nelscott-Delake
water district. He is un
der medical observation in the
prison ' hospital. Deputy . Warden
Barnes said Monday.
The motion to withhold enforce
ment of the judgment 'order was
! filed Monday morning with the
State Supreme court by B. Rich
ard Anderson. Newport, one of
Cahill's attorneys. It was taken
under advisement by the court.
Appeal Prepared
Anderson said an anneal to the
1". Supreme Court was being '
prepared on the basis that Cahill
was deprived of due process of
law 'under the I4lh amendment
tn the constitution. "We (eel com
mittment was rushed, although
the courts knew we were con
M'ieriii'i an appeal." Anderson
said "There wasn't anv notice to
Cahill. his attorneys or bonds
men." he said.
, Cahill, suffering from a heart
ailment, was moved here by Air
. Force Ambulance from Portland
I after a battery of doctors decided
he was well enough to travel.
3 Juveniles
Face Counts ,
Of Larceny
Three Salem juveniles were
arrested Monday e a larceny
charges after investigation of
the prowling of several cars in
the area, city police said.
Officers reported that the boys,
one IS and the other two 15. ad
mitting the prolines in signed
statesment. Cars entered includ
ed one owned by Glen Hamilton.
2(11 J Sunrise Ave., from which
$30 iq change and a steel tape
and brief case were taken, police
said.
The boys were turned over to
their parents and are slated for
a hearing today in Marion County
juvenile court.
Nasser Raises Egypt
Flag Over Suez Canal
PORT SAID. Egypt 'i - Pre-1 he uttered a prayer that "God
mier Gamal Abdei Nasser, ac-' may forbid any other flag flyin,
claimed by mobs which tried to 1 on our land. We pray God no for
kiss him, raised the green flag of e ign flag ever flies through our
Egypt over the Sues Canal Zone skies."
Monday and formally took overj ptoses Overhead
'guardianship of the 101-mile life-j Russiao-buiR MIG fighter planes
line between East and West. jtrealteo' overhead and an Egjrp
Opening a national three-day , tian frigate boomed a 21-giin sa
celebration of departure of British hite from the harbor as Nasser
troops after 73 years of occupa-' kissed the flag and hoisted it to
tion, Nasser was visibly moved as its staff over Navy House. The
last British forcrs, 11 officers and
"You t-all it tan mail. Senator! . . . It s bills lor arranijmjr those
'spontaneous demonstrations along jour campaign route! , , ."
Ralph Baldwin
S Til 1
LU m hi Elected 'to
LkflsVtisIiMkM
Portland is to vote on fluoridation, and if
our metropolis thinks there wpre hot argu
ments over the location of their exposition
rerreation center, it just ain't seen nothin'
yet.
' Jan Peerce, famous American tenor who
gsva a concert in Salem a few years ago, is
on a month's tour of the Soviet Union. Sun
day night he sang a role in "Trtviata" in the
Itolshol theater 1ft Moscow, the first Amer
ican in history to ting with the Russian Opera
company. He is scheduled to appear in sev
eral other operas during his stay in Europe.
Music speaks t universal tarftttgw, nd per
haps the exchange of artists now in progress
may help td break some of the barriers be
tween the United States and fie Soviet Un
ion, chief of watch teems to be mutual dis
trust ! '. '
Department of Agriculture employes are
busy setting up the soil bank. In Iowa farm
ers are being offered on the average $44 an
acre for setting aside acres from their corn
allotments. This looks like a pretty comfort
able slice of rocking chair money.
High Vet Job
Ralph J Baldwin of Salem wps
elected stale junior vice com
mander of the Oregon Veterans of
World War I at the department's
annual state convention in Baker, it
was reported Monday.
The 21-member Salem Barracks
delegation returned Irom the four-,
day affair Sunday night with next
year's convention set for Salem.
Other Salem members elected to
office include Fredrick Doebler,
sergeant al amis; Jai k (.' u t I e r,
guard, anil Mrs. Muriel .lanline.
chief of staff of the Auxiliary.
Frank W. Voung was elected com
mander of district 3, and George
Hvartt. Nvyect Home, commander
of district 4.
Report Planned
A convent ma report will be made
Wednesday nilit at 8 o'clock at a
special meeting al the Veterans ol
Foreign Wars Hall. Several mem
bers ot the Salem Chamber of
Commerce will be there to discuss
convention plans for next year.
Ray Snider of I.aGrande was
elected commander of the Oregon
department. .Other new officers in
clude Jesse VYoolcy. Coos Bay,
vice-commander
For politicians the big question is not the
$64,000 one, but the 1956 one: Will he or
won't he?
It takes the underlings to relate the truth
about atom borne experiments. It was a sailor
on one of the ships whose letter home telling
how an atoll completely disappeared following
a bomb blast that revealed the first detona
tion of an H-bomb. And it was a technician
on Eniwetok who was visiting in Honolulu
who told how in the last H-bomb drop the
bombardier missed his target by seven miles
which the Air Force later "corrected" to
four miles.
(Continued tram Page 1)
xiv. th adininlrtratlon Had dis
sipated its fort-iirn aid advantas'.
to the distress nf staum-h foreign j
aid frifnds in both parties -and In
the delight ot ancient iaolatlonM
enemies in both parties." !
Noting that Speaker Sam Ray
burn and Minority Leader .loc
Martin had taken a fearful drub
bing in failing to get the House
to restore Sfion million of its com
mittee's cut. TIME added:
'So had lite adnurislratiiin. aril
it would hae a hard lime puttma
the blame on anvhodv hut ttie
President for two years' failure to
do the clear and reasoned planning
that the uuild economic amrattnr -reouire:
"
It will be observed that among
those voting against the SoOtt mil
lion restoration in the Senate
committee were such anti-isolationists
as Fulbright, Manslicld
and Morse. Morse is consistently
a good spender for "worthy
causes" and presumably his op
position is not to the sum itself
but to its purpose military aid
rather than economic aid.
What the administration seems
to be doing is to smother the
world with dollars, but they do
not appear to be distributed with senior
a rational plao. for example, ' Karns. Muline, quartermaster, and
nearly a billion dollars was bud- Jack Kriekson, Portland, adjutant,
geted for "mutual security" for Chester Keirsev of Stavton was ap
Asia, but Asia can't supply us pointed chairman of the state cgis
with weapons, and it ought not atjve committee,
to take that much money to keep SfW 0ffWi
rvdi-Mif a i my in i lit
ML Angel Well,
Pump Bonds
Win Approval
Agricultural
Board Plans
Snggestions
The state agricultural board at
a meeting here Wednesday will
outline a number of recommen
dations for consideration of the
I9.i7 legislature. The stale agri
cultural department problems for
the past six months also will be
reviewed.
Ross F. Collie, a new member
of the board will be in attendance.
Collie was appointed a member of
the bonrd recently to succeed K.
Ridell I-age, Hood River, who re
signed to become a member of
the state liquor control commis
sion. Collie also lives in Hood
River County.
James F. Short, stale agricul
tural department director, was
expected to address the meeting.
Mrs. Codner
Passes Away
80 men, withdrew last Wednesday
in advance of the celebration.
As Nasser led the celebration
here two warships, the Nasser and
the Victorious, identified by Egyp
tian officials as " heavy Russiaa
destroyers." paraded under Egyp
tian colors in AtevanHi-ia kurhiU
Mrs. Gladys Codner died Mon- J prlullahtv th. u. reivJ
day at a Salem hospital. She had ; M part ,j ,h(k cotton-for-arms deal
concluded with Czechoslovakia last
resided on Salem Route 2
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Jewell Cawrse. Lebanon,
Ore : brother. Charles Adams.
Bend; grandson, Dennis Diger
nes. Lebanon.
Christian Science services will
be at lf:3 a m Wednesday at
Virgil T. Golden Chapel, with in
terment following at City View
Cemetery.
Mo hi 1 1 a Man
Hurt Lo2srin2
v
'to'
year.
At the same time in a military
parade at Alexandria stadium the
Egyptian army for the first Ume
unveiled antitank and antiaircraft
gun and mortar received in the
arms deal.
Prominent VUitar
The most prominent foreign vis
itor is Egypt for the celebration
was Soviet Foreign Minister Dmi
tri Shepilov. who is reported to
have fathered the arms deal on a
visit here last year. He flew to
Cairo last week for new conver
sations with Egyptian officials,
and Monday visited a model viK
lagf on the Nile.
Britain, which first sent her ar
my lo Egypt in IH82 to quell a
nationalist uprising, agreed on
Oct. 111. l'i;4 to withdraw her SI).-
mmmm
Israeli Colonel Holds Fierce Pride in Struggling
Nation's Achievement, History, Hope for Future
Our leaders talk a great deal
about the need for a flexible for
eign poHcy; but the aid program
they have urged shows a lack of
flexibility through continued em
phasis on military grants when
our most exposed allies Mn
Europe) show less alarm and
when signs indicate that the
strongest military posture lies in
keeping ahead with
weapons
New Auxiliary officers include
Norma Dillage. Eugene, president;
Bess Barnes, senior vice-president;
Ruth Herring. Florence, junior
vice-president, and Mahle Lang.
Ontario, treasurer.
Baldwin, commander nf the
Salem Barracks, reported that
visiting commanders of neighbor
ing states agreed to make the
nuclear Salem Barracks Bulletin, which
Baldwin edits, as the olficial publi
ttateamatt Newi Service
MT ANGEf, The Mt. Angel
City Council at a special Monday
nivht meeting accepted the bid of
the Ml Angel branch of the V. S.
National Bank of Portland for
$12 Vm general obligation bonds
at per cent interest tu finance
a new city well and pump
Work on the well is already
under way mtd i.s reported pro
gressing satisfactorily.
The council also agreed to adopt
0 r v a 1 1 a new city ordinance making it
unlawful to connect any down
spouts to the city sanitary sewer
and making it mandatory to dis
connect any already connected.
Fines ranging from $25 to $250
were set for failure to comply.
The council also endorsed the
proposed pipe line from Detroit
Dam to Salem and Portland,
which would have lateral lines
serving other cities in the valley.
Councilman Carl Muckea re
ported work progressing well
a new sewer installation
Cherry Street.
Planners to
Weigh Church
Building Plea
Salem Free Methodist Church's
application to enlarge its church
at Winter and Market streets
will be given public hearing be
fore Salem Planning Commission
at 7:30 tonight in City Hall.
A setback line would have to be
altered to permit the church to
build.
In another hearing Fred C.
Scheffe is asking to extend his
garatie at 1265 N 21st St to
within a foot of property line.
I Statettnaa New I Senirt
1 SILVERTON-Carl Jackson. 28
, Molalla. was brought to the Sihcr
ton Hospital Monday night with a .000 nun garrison from its sprawl
broken pelvis bone and possible ; W bases in the Canal Zone to end
other injuries sustained in a log- a long period of bitterness be-
ging accident near Molalla, accord- tween the two nations,
ing to members of the family. No But British Foreign Secretary
particulars of the accident could Selwyn Lloyd, in a letter to the
hgjptian newspaper El Akbhar
be learned here Monday night.
Marvin Christensen, 87. received
a head injury in an automobile ac
cident occuring near Silverton late
Sunday night. He was given medi
cal attention, but was not retained
in the hospital.
Monday, said he regretted the
agreement had failed to usher in
a "new era of friendship "
Plywood Meeting
Begins at Coast
GEAKHART. Ore - Some
Jno members of the plywood in
dustry gathered her Monday for
the annual meeting of the Doug
las Eir Plywood Assn.
W B Gifford, managing direc
tor, told them of the association's
continuing promotion program
The meeting will close Tuesday,
following election of officers
U PEN
A repair
11 Qrxaiwea (
fl Ml PINS by factory
1 1 lroNd tcctmoona.
V Camplato (
p atM wnfmf aoutpfnanl,
-XTJ tiirinf $aottr'
l . I ww imrkal Fa
i
cm
OOX OFFICf
o
( NOV
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
ARABIAN HORSE SHOW
June 2a h 24
PENTACIE THEATRE
Bell. Book and Candlt
June 24 through June 30
ST. PAUL RODEO
AND DANCi
July 1 Ihni 4
MOLIAIA BUCKEROO
July I thru 4
WM.LAMETTI
CONCERT SERIES
1056 57 Season
on 1
o a
A full - frown elephant weighs
about 10 non pounds.
NEEDHAM'S
Stationery - Office Supplies
4fi.i State Street, Salem, Oregon
Kr RrsemtioM
Ma s-ti'M
By JOSEPH ALSOP
EL AUJA. ?alestine-At Eli's
place, the landscape Is positively
littered with the withered stumps
of time. And iw
wonder, for Eh's
nine Km - - m
i "f- strategic key
XVI tohw ttaee fcft-
i " , I he. Lnn h.
1 1 cause the t w
i roads eat of
if 1 J"" llr'
f I I with the southern
Jnaenfc Utsf md becaust
here, inctfmiwrably preehws ia
mis grim, aria wegev uesen,
there is a good well.
At the moment, U. N. observers
(for here we are in the theoretic
ally demilitarized tone between
Israel and Egypt) are housed in
the headquarters built for Turkish
generals during Jemal Pasha's ill
fated drive on Suez in the U14
war. But the Turks wert mere
episode: Saladln and the Mar
melukes, the Romans and Byzan
tines and Rameses the Great him
self have all held and fortified the'
P'ace-
But despite llt'tnt gbeat at the
ait and the I'.N. fcaenrtri (
the present, thll Is still Ell's
- place by right of eoaajMal,
to. Some lime ago. te Egyp
tians were the first to tend troops
, Into the demllltariied soae. la a
' brilliant action, the Israelii drove
'. them out. And again because ol
1 the crossroads and the well, aad
I despite heavy I'.N. pressure that
was recently reaewed, the la-
racial ban stajtd sa at El Auj.
; Eli, tr Eliahu it you give him
bis full name, is. the handsome.
- colonel who is in command at El
, Auja. He looks a pattern soldier.
But talk a while with Eli. Be
careful to make allowance for the
' curiously poetic effects produced
i by bia literal translations from
' his native Hebrew into Eaglish.
You still find that Ell ia soldier
f of rather ovl breed.
V Concerning being Jewish, h
says simply, "I once asked my
father why he left comfort for
J hardship when he came to Israel
r from Germany more 'than thirty
' , years ago. He told wie that be
came for reasons that I could
t never understand as Jew born
; in Israel, pad that it was tor thai
he came m my behalf. ut aow
; I think I do understand, and I
am grateful. ,
v eaaemlH the Israeli resist
ance tress, nt, which he Joined
wbea fee was slsiecn. Ell asks
"Taa have aevsr fought
at any noerfrwud, have ysa?
Tm aad Isr ya, 1 say. Frsm
sack espprieaees, yea ssay leara
BMC al ssea and war."
Or nai using the fantastically
sWfteatt agriculture which the Is-
are attempting hers la the
, bt declares defiantly,
there Is laad. Here men
have fa rated the toad before sur
Uase. Al last is 4d to water,
far warn there Is water there Is
Mfe. HtsMmber. la ear Israel,
Ike forecasts of the raaUsas have
always Bees wraag aad (fee hopes
of taw ysalh have always sees
right."
So speaks Kli, who has known
much hardship and danger. As
he leads you on an inspection
trip, you discover the F.li's place
is a bit like Eli himself. Hi cen
ter la Kibbutz Kliot, a rectangle
of wooden shacks on a small
mound that Is entrenched and
mined and guarded and dug about
with traps for attackers.
A stranger farm no man has
ever seen, but this is none the
less a new Kibbutz, another nf
the remarkable Israeli collectivs
farming communities. At present,
the. farmers are aim members of
the Israeli army. Their fields are
only a few acres of struggling
sorghum, alfalfa and potatoes,
that make a tiny astonishing
green patch in the landscape's
unilorm dusty brown. Life here
will still be criR'lly hard, even
when the Negcv pipeline brings
more water for more fields. Vet
the lean young men and jolly,
rather unfashinnably plump young
women of Kibbutz Kziot tell you
in mntUr of fact tones:
"Of rsuru we will liar here
after our army service. Why not?
This is our Kibbutz."
Oa the scurfy, paiiually Irri
tate grass ta Ike klahotiHrrnter.
a mortar tram of two bays and
lw gtrts Is awsaff through the
team drHI. "II Is ibeiri, is they
will tight Well far It," lays Kli.
"But they will not fight alone."
aad this .uite certainly trur, as
you saaa lee when Eli takes you
sa a tsar of his nosiliosi.
Nothing but the shooting is
wanting to make this the front
hae of a bard-fouirht war. Eli's
young, tough-looking troops may
not have quite the smartness of
Rood peacetime aotthers. But that
, ia because thrjr live as wartime
soldiers, always manning their
trenches and observation posts.
carrying out their stern training
routine as though the enemy
might be upon them at any mo
ment, and snatching their permit
ted rest in their fuxholes and
dugouts.
The training rsaline dari aat
end, either, when the brassy saa
sinks in a purple glory behind a
rhalk while, eroded hill, la the
dusk. Ezrkiel's patrsl assembles. -There
are aiae of Ibeai Morae
rana and Yemenites, Kurdish
Jesi aad Pales aad native bars
Israelii. Isr "ia the Omrl that
great warrior la Isrsei, sad Ehud,
whose swtftdrawa swsrd UekM
the fat ribs sf Eghw, Klag of
Msab aad ia Irath they last, al
mast worthy af their names.
As the dusk merges into night,
Ezekiel organizes his diamond
formation with the speedy-footed
Maurice the Moroccan and Nimni
the native born Israeli at the
point. He commands silence,
gives the signal to march with a
loud hiss, and the patrol in on
its way along the Egyptian
border. There is no light but the
pale loom of the myriad stars.
The route of the patrol lies over
rocky lulls, down through dry
wadi beds and across broad sandy
plans. It is not easy country this,
even in daytime.
Rut (he patrol ge forward at
a steady rlip of rather mare lhan
four miles aa hour, nsae speak
ing, none aauslag, nose slrsyiag,
as (hough the brasd light sf day
Illumined every step. KzeHel
ends the lang hard march with a
perfect mock ambuah of aa Is
raeli vehicle aa a aide raad. As
the unsuspecting track rumbles
awsy, F.tehiel rises frsm the very
gutter, dust himself stl briskly,
and remarks rhrerfully:
"Of rsurse they might have
shot us If they had seen us. But
at night Ihey never see, even
when you are so close."
The scene of the ambush Is also
the rendezvous. In a moment
Eli drive up, and rather anxiously
inspects a still somewhat breath
less amateur pntroller for signs
of damage. "Ah," he says, in
tones sufllcifntly surprised to be
somewhat wounding, "I see you
have come through all right. Well,
I am glad now that you have
seen a night patrol. For in our
army, we must always expect to
fight against odds; and one way
we change the odds is to make
the night our friend."
ICoovrlsht IMS.
Nf York Herald Tribune Inc )
The foreign aid bill is due for cation of region 8. which includes
a tough battle on the Senate floor,
and even if the committee's re
storal of $B00 million is approved
another fight lies ahead in the
Senate-House conference. Final
action may reflect expressions of
public opinion.
Oregon, Washington. California.
Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Arizona.
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10
Years Ago
Accident Unit
Hearing on
Klaus Wins
Dairy Board
Post Again
June IS, 11M6 ;
Seven Gables Stormy Cloud, a
black cocker spaniel nf J. II Wil
lett. won honors at a dog show in
Seattle The Willed cocker was
recently imported from Califor
nia. 27 Years Ago
Jane 19. 1931
Nearly an inch of rain fell in
an hour A big black cloud un
loaded the water accompanied by
thunder and lightning. Storm sew
ers and gutters were running curb
high
(iov Elmo Smith Monday reap
pointed Fred ('. Klaus, Saiem. as
a member of the Oregon Dairy
Products Commission, represent
ing handlers, and Frank Hood.
... t ,u-
F I i" nil, m iryirsnii me growers...
J ) CP 1jC''111S I "'her reappointments announc-
, .v .lie tni i 11,71 .
Ir Maurice Pendroy, Red
mond, State Board of Naturopa
thic F.xaminers.
Robert J. Jones, Clifton, State
Fish Commission.
Arthur U.itters. F.m;ene, State
Board of Cosmetic Therapy Kx
a miners.
Mrs. Eula Wieprecht. Bend, a
1 re- i member of the State Board of
com- Cosmetic TheraDv Examiners
Jack Sat her. Clatskanir. State
Soil Conservation Committee.
Howard M Lee, Portland, State
Board of Examiners in watch
making and rlockmakmg
Action by the Slate Industrial
Accident Commission on the
i)iiesti(in of rehiring a discharged
emploe Ix-yan Monday ami was
held ner until today
Commission members are sbt
!! to met this morning with
Ralph C Wyckoff. Salem attor
ney of Clvde Hill, who w
cently diM harped by the
mission for alleL' d inMibni atina
tmn. After the tiring the Civil
Senile Commission remstaled
Hill to ('nil SeiMce rules and
recommended that tiie Accident
Commission rehire lum.
The coniniisMon is considering
the recommendation.
40 Y
ears Ago
June 19. 1116
Ronald C tilovcr, secrelarv to
Representative W. C Haw ley.
with Mrs (Hover returned to Sa
lem after spending since the first
of December in the national cap-Hal.
County Adds
Two Streets
Two silhurban streets were in
corporated Monday as part ot Die
Marion County road system by a
county court order
Residents of Larry Street and
Toni Avenue, in Manhrm Hardens
subdivision north of Salem, peti
tioned to have the streets incor
porated several weeks ago
The streets were accepled after
the county engineer reported they
met county standards.
In another action, court members
took under advisement a request
from residents for creating a 2.1
mph speed zone along Crest view
Drive, south of Salem, between
Salem Heights Avenue and. Ma
drons Avenue.
- -- ,
Finance Site,
House Okched
In Permits
Construction of the oltiee of
Consumer Finance Corporation
at MXII South Commercial Street
and erection of a house were
among projects authorized Mon
dav hy the city engineer's office.
The Stn.lioo brick and veneer o(
fices of the finance firm will rise
soon on the northeast corner of
South Commercial and Mcflil
chrisl Streels. Authorized to con
struct a IHI.oiki house at :tlft0
Chester Avenue was I., T Hoping.
Other periiuls issued Monday
included W K Reynolds, to
make f'ton alterations on an of
fice at IL'lit South Commercial
St.: .1. ' I annigan, m altera
tions on a house at .120 Tryon
Ave : Vern Shay, $1,000 altera
tions on a house at 2020 South
High St.
Robins Curtail
se of Vehicle
OSHAWA. Ont. ' - A robin
couple built a nest in Harry Per
ry's wholesale company truck
Perry refused to disturb Mrs
Robin, who is sitting in Die nest
waiting for things In hatch.
So he drives the truck onlv when
he has to On such trips. Mr Rob
in Hies alongside or perches atop
the truck when he needs a rest
CONTRIBITIONS TOLD
NtW YORK iiP Tlx American
Assn of Fund-Raising Counsel
Inc. estimates that corporation
contributions for philanthropic
purposes reached $.V.n.s last
year I'nited funds and communi
ty chests were the chief benefi
ciaries, getting 120 millions, while
education got an estimated 112
millions.
Prion 4-681)
Subscripts Half I
Bt rarrlM In ttt:
Oat 1? niv 1 7S pr mo
Daily and Sunday I 1 45 pvr mo
SuMfiav nniv 10 weak
fly Mill Sunday !?:
Mi atlvanrei
Amwtwia is Ul Ml pr ma
2 7.S si v mo
li ear
at man. Diltv an Suntfayi
Mi advjnrvr
Ik Ortgon I I it per n o
S M tin mo
10 M var
In U S utile!
Ortgon
... I 1 41 pr mo.
MmioWT
Audit ft tiff u of Clrralatlon
Bwrtao nf AttvoriuiRg A VP A
frrft NtMf
Publisher A -! tit)
Ad"frtilM ItifMMUOmi
ar-r.rlffm C
nM Hnlliflay
New Tiara fhtrM
Ian Franrlsrn Dtr1t
HOW TO SAVE?
r "-.w .
a- .i
OB'
i i mar ivxJ
f J I
3 GOOD QUESTIONS ABOUT SAVING MONEY
AND 15 DOWN-TO-EARTH ANSWERS...
WHY SAVE?
For a visit from the work
For the costs of education
For that home of your owi
For household furnishings
For vacation ot retirement . . .
to help you realie many ol your loop
cherished dreams, and fulfill special plan.
HOW TO SAVE?
Bv setting aside spare coin
Bv shopping when you buy
By curbing idle spending
By making a habit of thrift
By keeping part of each $1 earned ...
these answers have helped millions to build
up their savings: Let them help you, too.
WHERE TO SAVE?
Where the most people have the moat
savings dollars
Mi'hcrc vour money is handy and
fullv protected
Where it c.irns interest w ithout youf
investing
Where you lan attend to many othef
mono- matters
Where plcisant dealings and helpful
ness are the rule .. .
at the bank, of course the only place
where you can enjoy the benefits of U
these advantages. We invite you to opea
vour bank ssvinc ttrtmw wkh oa soon.
SAVE FOR A PURPOSE, SAVE REGULARLY, SAVE AT OUR BANKI
Al l. SAINt..S ACIIU NTS Oft.NKD ll R.Nti JVXfc WITH AN YfclTIU. DEPOSIT
OK S;00.0( Wll.l. KKCKIVK. THK I'SK OK A SAKE DKroSIT BOX RENT FREE FOR
ONE YEAR.
0FSAiEM
CHUCH ond CHEMWflA ST'ffTI