4-(Sr. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Fri,' Jnce 22, '58
cVOteaonG3$tate$Mt!
"iVo Fatot Sweyi Vs. iVo ftat Shall AuV
Fnm First tottirn, March It. 1K1
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & Publisher
, Publish. vtr moramj Sunneaa Mir M
Hon Church It. attain. Ota, felephon e-nil
InlwreO at the puetorttea al Mm. Or M set obi
. titm miim under art af Cenfrtea Marfk 1 1171
Umber Associates Pre)
TM AmmUM Preaa to entitled tMlueivar to the na
lor rtpubUetUen of all lorti mi printed la
thia
Millions for Highway Work . . .
From New Taxes
Everyone it licking hii chops at the pros
pect ef the millions which will toon roll in
from Uncle Sam to finance a speedup of
highway construction. Oregon will get an es
timated $26 million a year to be spent in mod
ernizing Highways 30 and 99, our only roads
which are part of the interstate-aystem. It
will get an estimated f 12 million additional
for us on other primary secondary and ur
ban highways and bridges. State funds will
supplement these grants so a big road pro
gram is in sight. Yum, yum!
Nobody should be fooled, however. We
arent getting this for nothing. The federal
gas tax goes up a tent a gallon. Then there
will te additional excise taxes on trucks, bus
es and on tires and retread rubber. For this
Is to be a pay-as-we-ride program. Taxes
which go for rosd construction and Improve
ment and maintenance are borne at lightly
as any tax burden. The sample we have had
of the freeway on 89 from here to Portland
has tasted good, and nearly all users will be
willing to pungle up the extra pennies to ex
tend these improvements. As for trucks and
buses, whatever they spend for this will real
1 be an investment, paying them good divi
dends in lowered operating expense and fast
er time In travel as a consequence of high
way modernitatlon.
. The ereatlv enlarged nroeram will have
economic effects, too. It will increase the
all for labor for road construction most
statea have their local programs ready to
hunch, and the demand for machinery in
highway construction will grow. The finan
cing will be slightly inflationary in its effect,
hut much less so than if deficit financing had
been Indulged in. As far as the individual is
concerned, a tax is a tax regardless of its pur--pose,
and the pennies diverted to this pro
grain will not be available for other spend
ing. - "
' In brief: the country is to get an accelera
tion In highway construction, and motor ve
hicle operators will psy for It.
County Sales -Taxes
. The last legislature in California passed a
law authorizing counties to levy a aales tax to
i maximum of one percent, in addition to the
three per cent state sales tax. At latest re
port 13 of the M counties in the state will
be collecting such a tax after July 1st.- In case
cities levy sales taxes, the limit remains one
per cent of which three-quarters is held by
the city and one-quarter goes to the county.
For cities which levy no sales tax and for un
incorporated territory the full county tax ap
plies. The estimate on collections for the first
year run as high as $83,000,000.
The state board of equalization collects
both sales taxes and remits to counties and
citiea their shires less deductions for admin
istration. in many states sales taxes ire collected by
cities either independently or in addition to
state aales taxes. Now in California, counties
are catching the sales tax bus for a relatively
painless ride to revenues. When Oregon
adopts a sales tax either it will have to share
revenues with local taxing units or see the
latter try to tap the same source.
Otto Strasser, former top Naxl who spent
20 years .in exile, chiefly in Canada, held a
gathering in Miltenberg, Bavaria, Sunday to
found a new political party, the German So
cial Union. Bavarian youth organizations,
however, stormed the rally and considerable
violence resulted. German youth want no re
. vival of Naziism, and want no new Adolf Hit
ler to strut across their stage.
Our National Parks
Western Oregon is a couple of days drive
from Yellowstone National Park but this area
'nonetheless shares with the rest-of the na
tion a pride in a major development begin
ning Monday in that great sanctuary.
The development initially comprises ground
breaking ceremonies for the new Canyon Vil
lage, a 130.000,000 partnership enterprise of
the federal government and the privately
owned Yellowstone Company. It is designed
to do away with the lodges, cabins, stores and
horse corrals which have been encroaching
on the nearby rim of the Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone River between the spectacu
lar Upper and Lower Falls.
The increasing attention given our National
Parks is heartening indeed, and certainly it
is fitting that prime attention be given to the
largest (larger than Delaware and Rhode Is
land combined) and oldest (March 1, 1872) of
them ill. "Mission 66" for park improvements
is perhaps the best legacy of Douglas McKay's
term as Secretary of the Interior.
Under a long-range program in Yellow
' stone, whose guest list exceeds 1. 300.000 an
nually and is triple that of two decades ago,
cabin and hotel accommodations now 8.0O0)
and camping facilities (currently taking care
of 15.000) are to be almost doubled. The new
Canyon Village alone will take care of more
than 1.000 visitors for housing and meals, and
50 additional picnic areas are being opened.
Of paramount importance is the statement
of policy which National Park Service Direct
or Conrad L. Wirth set forth last week: "Any
plans to provide for more than 2.000.000 vis
itors to the park each year would be "mean
ingless unless we preserved the scenery, the
wildlife, the integrity of the wilderness and
those other natural resources which are the
reasons for the park's existence."
With that premise firmly established, we
welcome most heartily the renewal of devel
opments in all our National-Parks one of the
nation's greatest assets.
GRIN AND BEAR IT By hly Wlitary Roundup
Man Returns
Home After
Navy Service
s 0 ti
Police Seek
Clues to Trio
Of Robbers
Investigation of an armed rob
bery at a Portland Road service
station late Wednesday night con
tinued Thursday but no new ekies
and (,i.
tcsitriai syuuic
I James Ackerman. 1M6 Trace St..
Gov. Smith to Head
Oregon's Delegates
To GOP Convention
Gov. Klmo Smith, who has chairman, was elected vice chair
soared to political prominence in man rf the delegation, and Mrs.
the last (our months, will head Zvlpha Burns, longtime chief clerk
Lavton Gilson. son of Mr.
Mrs Mervin J. Gilson. 17J5 N. 20th.
Cl At esk r OaA trnm thai V V
lune 15 after serving two years a's"old off'wrs Wednesday that three ! Oregon's delegation to the Repub- of the state Senate w-s elected
a hospitalman third class at San'mfn entpred ,h Richfield station, lican National Convention in San secretary. She will attend the con
Diego naval hospital Gilson a 3125 Portlal,d Rad. about 11 : 10 Francisco. Ivention ax alternate to State Sen.
Willamette I'niversity graduate P m and took about $2 from the ; The governor, who led all candi-1 Howard Belton, Canny. Again
plans to spend the summer in Sa- cash re8islfr while or of the trio dales for delegates-at-large in the elected' honorary vice chairman
lem working before entering Stan-1 ncld un on nim- Mav 11 Prirnar' elation, was was Tommy Luke of Portland,
ford I mvcrsitv next fall for a 12-1 The men left the station in a late chos(,v chairman of the delegation f, ,,., pnMml
month course "in physical therapy. ! model Chrysler and headed north n organisational meeting here; Bi()M the important platform
. . ion Portland Road. Ackerman said. Wednesday. At the same time dele-1 cnmnljttf(, p,,,, thref olhfr 0rf.
.... , -v - ;,,. -ii.. ,u. i;. iniwuu ouiir xu. .Man
Clyde L Cooper Jr. recently grad-
...IajI (mm lha militaw nnlitA
Um.AJ llwill ni iniumi j '.ivv .i tji It
hilt Hi, Ir.na r,f m,M h nA kn.n
. ..... T.nt llnrinn Ua " I I "V IT V lilt" Jlllll I1QU UICII'l . . J i- w
iidimiiK n.i.ti i run m.,IUUu. :,-,, tk,j, 'nae sianea sen nane .uorse on , c p,iH,. Wilh.lm li-
i his way out of the Republican .rm.n.f
n.u.j ... . ....-..'Kaies reeiecu-a siaie en. Aiar. .....;-,! ,m.
v.j Hatfield to the platform commit- c d.i. .....
' -uumjr snrrui s ouice were aienca , . ,. . . umirr piiuun.-. .n-ii. nrium win
P"ce Kut - -i .u. k.j i.... lee. the decision in 1952 which mayi j , ,k. .,:i. ,mm;,.
L ; reported Thursday.
lou loiks can visualize i
picturing it sheltered
.or . . . w hat s so ditticult
ntatelv old tree-,? . . ." -
Count v GOP
.'"Organization
Slated July 2
, .!
If you're one of those thin-blooded persons who thought He served with the same regiment.
Congratulations go to the Ashland Tidings
which has Just become an "octogertarian"
newspaper. Founded in 1876, the Tidings
shares with the Ashland Hotel the distinction
of being the oldest business establishments
,in the city. Longest period of ownership was
under Bert Greer and his estate, and during
the latter period G. M. Green was manager
and publisher. Graham Dean purchased the
property in 1951 and has continued it as a
lively news organ for the community famed
as the seat of the Southern Oregan College of
Education and the Shakespearean Festival.
summer would NEVER arrive, you can now relax. Because
Summer poked her cold solstice onto the scene at 2 24 a m.
Thursday. And that squishy sound you heard
was Soggy Spring taking off with (we hope)
her bag of showers, overcasts and ' partial
cloudiness." Last year Sunny Summer ar
rived with an 85 degree temperature. This
year she sneaked in with a low of 39 cold
est day this month ...
The lead began,
The virus of freedom is working. Czech
university students are calling for "academic
freedom."
Editorial Comment
Gl'ARDTNG AGAINST SUBVERSIVES
The Supreme Court strengthened the Federal se
curity program when it held this week that em
ployees in non-sensitive jobs must not be dismissed
as "security risks."
Wt share the view of the S-to-S majority of the
court and believe that it has ruled wisely and
realistically. The overriding need ii to prevent
security abuses where national security is at stake
and that is exactly what the Supreme Court directs
the Administration to do under existing law.
There is ample authority and ample flexibility
available to the President, within the range of the
law and the decisions of the court, to safeguard
rigorously against the subversive in government. If
we thought otherwise we would be the first to urge
Congress to enlarge the statute under which the
executive is doing the job. But the Administration
has all of these powers in its hands:
It can peremptorily fire from any "sensitive"
position that is, a position giving access to classi
fied Information affecting the national safety any
Federal employee deemed to be a "security risk."
At its own discretion the Administration can at
any time extend the range of "sensitive positions."
In determining security risks it is free to utilize
confidential information without disclosing the
source, as the Supreme Court ruled S-to-t on
Monday.
And speaking of underhanded tricks,
the entire news staff (anyway, the male
members) were up in arms over a news
story In Thursday morning's Statesman.
"I.EVITTON, PA, An outspoken woman with
the Iron of self-reliance In her blood says that many a modern
American husband dies too soon because his wife saddles him
with endles household tasks." . . . Why was the news staff sore
at the news editor over this yarn? Because he buried It on
page Is la the second section instead of headlining it on
Page 1, that's why ...
is the son ol Mr ana Mrs. t
Cooper, Route 2. Sweet Home.
Guam. M.I. A 2c Dale F. Jan
dera, 1385 Plaza St , Salem, re
cently joined the 54th Weather
Reconnaissance Squadron
aircraft maintenance man
dersen Air Force Base on Guam
Iw Jima Pvt Dale R. Andreas
sen. 19. son of Mr and Mrs Ray
mond F. Andreasscn. Lyons Roue Marj()n foint Republicans
1. Ore took part in two - weeks wj, lheir ofJicial pJrty
amphibious training exercises with marhrhrrv Ju, 2 ,t fr '
the 1st avalry I.v,s ln s " ,
""L Lliln f 1 " UT?. Co-nty Chairman Sidney
' " u,w-,,: Scblesinser said Thursday,
ters company at Camp W hitting- .
ton Japan. I Precinct committeemen and
Also taking part in the amphibi- women elected at the May 18
ous maneuver was Pvt. Lloyd J. Primary election are scheduled to
Bowers. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kather on that night to pick coun-
Norman F. Bowers, ldanha. Ore.ity otticers inclurting a successor
lor Schiesinger who says he is not
a candidate for reelection.
Three other top officers includ
ing Mrs. B. W. Stacey, vice chair
man, Elmer Smith, treasurer and
Mrs. George W. Dewey Jr., secre
tary, are expected to be reelect
ed Other officers to be elected
include a congressional commit
teeman and committeewoman, al
ternates to the chairman and
vice chairman, and a five-member
npminating committee.
I organization, and Sec. of Stat
ln' i Newbry to the rules committee,
re-i , .. . ...
mos lor coneniion wptk nnini
Party. ,
The Oregon delegation will
elude six from Salem, it was
i4 at iKn t.,AAlin0 m rsimUrli.
elected delegates announced their ,pfrf ,wiU J'"11
alternates. Delegales. with Smith 1 , "" T'
and Hatfield, are Earl T. Newbry
and W. W. Chadwick. Newbrv's al
hotel. Housing has been arranged
at the Sir Francis Drake. Chan-
ternate will be Robert L. Elfstrom
i cellor and Oxford hotels. The con-
while James D. Olson will be al
ternate to Chadwick.
Chartered But
Delegates will go to the conven
tion aboard a chartered bus and
establish headquarters at the Sir
Francis Drake Hotel on the open
ing day of the convention August
20
but as a mortar gunner with its
Heavy Mortar Company. He has
been in the Far East since August,
1954.
Clues Traced
In Willamette
Monev Theft
Several new leads have developed
in the theft of $1,120 from the
Willamette I'niversity business of
fice but no major clue- have been
discovered, Salem police
Thursday.
The burglary took place Tuesday
shortly after noon. Taken was $1.
120 in registration receipts paid by
summer school students.
Employes were out of the office
Legion Post
rS Acquires New
Salem Home
vention itself will be held, in the
San Francisco Cow Palace, several
miles frdm downtown San Fran
cisco. Hitchcock Included
Announced list of delegates and.
lheir alternates also includes Phil
Hitchcock, Oswego, alternate to
Gov. Smith: Robert A Elliott, Rob-
Wendell Wyatt, Republican state !ert Dickey, both of Medford: Jess
Card. Robert Mautz, both of Port
land: Mrs. Frank Fowler. Astoria,
alternate to Wyatt: James E. I.on
ergan, Donald Walker, both Tort
land: Lowell Paget. Mrs. Robert
Rirfrhalgh, both of Portland;
Robert Ingalls, Corvallis, alter
nate to Hatfield; W. Lowell Steen,
Mrs. H. O. Mansfield: George Sta
dleman, Mrs Collis Moore: Fran
cis I Smith, Mrs. Robert Warren;
Ed G. Boenke, James Rodman;
Rodney Keating,' Mrs. Kathleen
Bash.
Luke. Wilhelm and Cordon Or
put, all of Portland, havs not
Police Urge
Alley Driv ers
To Use Care
Chief of Police Clyde A. Warren
reminded Salem motorists Thurs
day that it is illegal to cross down
town streets at alley intersections
Wnrrpn cniH nil nllpv pyitv hnvp
been posted with signs indicating named their alternates
whether a right or left hand turn
only can be made.
Stricter enforcement of the city :
ordinance prohibiting driving
across the street from alley to
alley is planned, he said. I
A few motorists have attempted .
to use alleys as streets to escape
traffic lights. Warren slated. This.
practice it especially dangerous on ,
Hmmmmmmmm dept.:. . , When the YMCA handed out j AH but about $i of the missing
its swimming awards recently a "best floater" prize went to j money was in currency, detectives
a Richard Nixon . . . And when the American Can Co. opened ;aid-
its Salem branch this week, local and company big lids were1
on hand for the opener. When' the wheels began to turn and J J Cai't iVlllllCllt
the first cans rolled out', a company official grabbed one and
handed it to the local dignitaries, while proudlv intoning rT,..l..l!f f
fd i tlivin sail: n
at the time the theft was believed Kingwood Post's meeting hall on
to have taken place. Parkway Drive.
Papers transferring ownership
Salem American Legion Post l.lfi
has acquired a 'new home. It's the I three and four lane streets, he said
Warren said the area checked
for violation of the ordinance ex
tends from the north side of I'nion
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
something about "this is the first can." The onlookers passed
Jhe can around with mystified looks on their faces. Because
what they had been, handed, inadvertently, was a battered re
ject . . .
Somebody better alert the southland that sin is on its way.
Right after pinball machines were given the heave ho in Port
land, faro (tack-loads of the machines were seen on the out
skirts of Salem headed south ...
J. M. Campbell
ueFe siffneo Wennesnav niphl nro.
Msion being that the, Kingwood" s,rfrt, an f"1 .Church Street to
Post also will continue tp use the
Street to the south curb of Trade
Street and from Chui
the Willamette River.
at-
ailment and suffered a heart
tack several months ago.
Bnrn July 17. Iflofi. at Merryfield.
Sask . Camohell ooeraled his own
Male admirers of Hilleni Rombin of L'psala. Sweden (Miss ( business in Wetaskiwm. Alberta.
Universe of 1956 to those interested in space travel) will make fnr 21 -vears ,e """M ,n aKary
little headway with Miss Rombin when she visits Salem Sat
urday at the Meier & Frink store. First of all she can defend
herself in five different languages. In high school she was
an all-round girf athlete and had aspirations for the Olympics.
And she was a high jump champion. Not only that, she's en
gaged to an officer in Sweden's air corps . . .
building Post l.lfi previously had
met at Izaak'Walton Halt.
Some improvements arid addi
tions will be made in the new
home in September, according to
Commander Reginald H. Iters of
Post 136.
Signers of the transfer papers
John M. Campbell, retired mor- were Rees. Earl R. Lee, adjutant
tician. died at his home. 1935 Eola of 136; Commander Emmett A
Dr , Thursday morning from a Dirksoa of Kingwood Post; and
heart attack. He was 49. jOmlle B. Long, Kingwood
Campbell, who moved to Salem adjutant.
in November, 1955, had a heart
Alberta, prior to mminc here.
He w; a s a member of
Shriners.
1 Survivors include his widow.
Salem Science
Teachers Take
Part in Session
CORYAI.I.IS-Krnic L Cummins
and Mrs Fay Murt of Salem are
Highway Projects
Include Job at
MacLaren School
A grading and paving project
at MacLaren School at Woodburn
is among items on which the State
Highway Commission will call for
bids at a meeting in Portland July
12 and 13.
Some 46 projects throughout the
slate, costing an estimated $1,600.
000, will be up for bidding at the
coming meeting
The MacLaren School project in
cludes .39 of a mile of grading
and 33 of a mile of asphalt paving
ARABIAN HORSE SHOW
June 23 & 24
PfNTACLE THEATRE
Bell. Book and Candlt
Junt 24 through Juna 30
ST. PAUL RODEQ
AND DANCE
July 1 thru 4
MOUAIA IUCKEROO
July 1 thru 4
WILLAMETTE
CONCERT SERIES
1956-57 Season
For Reservations
Dial 4-2224
nr? id a mm
ine Administration n tree to fire with cause xmmmimmmBmmmmsmxmmimzt
Bny reaerai employee, ine only restriction im
posed by the Supreme Court is that employees in
non-security jobs cannot be fired under the pro
visions and procedures of the civil service, and
this seems protection enough.
The President can, of course, ask for a tighten
ing in the law if experience dictates. We incline
to the view that the security program will be
more effective, not less effective, by centering it
at the point of danger. For this reason we feel
that the Supreme Court has rendered s sound and
constructive verdict. -'New York Herald Tribune).
TOQUE
(Continued from page one.)
hydroelectric projects refused to
act, holding that state law gave
to the fish commission this veto
power.
former Frances E Cornell, whom lwo 01 selected teachers from
he married at Calgarv Aug l.even western states participate
1932: a daughter. Miss Delores ,hl ear al Oregon State College
Campbell. Salem; a son. John! ln lh" lnird annual two-week West
Maurice Campbell. Salem: a sis-j Coast summer conference for high
ter, Mrs. Ina Anderson. Calgary. 1 5cnoI science teachers.
Alberta; and a brother, Peter' All 32 received S2O0 scholarships
Campbell, also of Calvary. j to attend the June 17 to 30 conler-
Funera! services will be held In ence. w hich is aimed at improving
Calgary, shipment under the di- science instruction in high schools
Virgil T. (.olden; and at interesting more high school
students in science careers. The
Future Scientists of America foun
dation of the National Science
Teachers Association and the
Crown Zellerbach foundation are
cooperating w ith the college in con
ducting the program.
reel ion of the
funeral home.
French Foreign Minister More Anxious
Than Dulles to Treat Red Smiles as Real
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
rrench Foreign Minister Pin
eau has adopted far mora com
pletely than Secretary Dulles
the view that Soviet Russia is
becoming mora tractable ln in
ternational affairs because of
both internal and external pres.
sure. '
The French official argues
that this creates a situation ln
which the Russians can be new
ly approached for relaxation of
tensions and- establishments of
coexistence.
He thinks France and her al
lies can make this approach
without sndingering their own
close cooperation "as long as
we are really convinced that In
- ternational difference einnot
be settled by war."
conducted one of the few wars
ever fought really for the pur
pose of settling a difference.
Most wars, and all of the recent
ones, have been fought primar
ily on the basis of acquisitive
Bess. And Bo nation, even Ger
many, has displayed acquisitive
ness such ss. that of Russia, not
only under the Soviet, but from
time immemorial.
Pineau says the west ran try
the experiment of friendly ap
proaches to Russia and of roex
Utence without risk "as long as
the community we have organ
' lied for security purposei re
mains strong." If Russia doesn't
react properly, the situation
can be reappralaed.
Time Flies:
The question is, what is the
riak ln such a policy that the
phiKhrfi1'. wide iS mmmmmmmmmmrmw
away from the policies of the
United States. ,
Two enestlsas mrttt Immedi
ately: 1 What does coexistence
meaa if eaa party te it consid
ers it temporary, ft bridge af
time ia which' the position af
the ether party eaa be snder
mlned by all mean except di
' reel ajaaaltt
The past and present lesders
of the Soviet Union havt said
without Tsriance that the fight
to take ever the free world will
be carried to a victory for thtm
no matter bow lonf it takes.
i Who it really convinced
that differences cannot be set
tled by war? i The world in
general las been convinced ef
that since lonf before Abraham
Lined enunciated It Yet be
western community will remain
strong? Which side will be most
prone to relax during a period
of coexistence which Russia ob
viously intends should be a pe
riod of hypnotism for those she
intends to subvert?
Pineau thinks there sre farts
of rronomie and political pres
sure which produce Russia's
present position. He specifically
avoids discussion of the intent
of Russia's leaders, or of the
fart that there are deep and
complete moral differences be
tween the opposing systems.
Yet Pineau is not one who
would sleep comfortably if his
neighbor kept a house full of
arms and openly expressed the
belief that burglary is quite
proper.
Preen The
Statesman Files
10 Years Ago
June 22, ISM
Members of the Salem public
school class of 1898 will hold
their sOth reunion at the home
of Lewis Judson. There were 42
members in the class snd ac
cording to Mr. Judson, 25 are
known to be living.
25 Yean Ago
Jane 22 1931
Th Canadian Pacific steamer
ftrincesi Norah left Portland
with a party ef Oreionlans
bound for Alaska on the first
Oregon-Alaska good will excur
sion. 40 Yeart Ago
Jane XI, UK
Between thirty snd forty men
and women left Salem Commer
cial club in well decorated auto
mobiles and bannelS announc
ing the coming Cherry fair and
All-Oregon Fourth of July cele
bration for MrMinnville where
they attended the West Side
Farmers' week. A few ef the
Cherrians going were Larry
Hofrr, Paul Stege. 2adoc Riggs
and P. E. fullertoa..
So what we have bad in Oregon
is a decision by a slate agency
which is dedicated to a single
purpose: the conservation of fish
and enforcement of specilic laws
with reference thereto. This can
not be said to have been the action
by an unbiased body with power
to weigh all factors as to the use
values of the river at the Pelton
section. It is true that the Legis
lature at one session refused to
pass a bill favorable lo this con
struction but the elfect of this
was to leave the decision to ad
ministrative agencies.
In 155 following a report of an
interim committee the Legisla
ture created an agency which has
no attachment to a single interest
in water use. such as irrigation,
power, navigation, fishinn -- the
Water Hcsourcc.s Commission.
This commission now has auth
ority to resole conflicts out
waler use, within the Irame of
reference' laid down by the sta
tutes Some time ago 1 suggested
that I'GK reopen its case and
present it to this body. I'GK in
formed me that because of the
lapse of so mud) time, prompt
action was necessary or lis per
mit would expire and its very,
favorable contract on powerhouse
equipment would run out. There
fore it elected lo go ahead under
its FI'C license as upheld by the
L'. S. Supreme Court.
For this rukng the slate has
itself to blame. It took into federal
court the issue of whether FPC
power licenses superseded stale
water laws, and took a beating.
The highest court ruled that in
this particular case federal auth
ority prevailed because of pre
vious reservation of the lands, for
an Indian reservation on one side
and for power purposes in this
section. The state tested the law
and failed. It cannot now complain
If PGE proceeds under the auth
ority validated by the highest
court.
A great deal of alarm has been
raised over possible loss of state
rights In water control ai a result
N. ILAlber
I - . -"
Rites Friday
Funeral serlvces for N. Ray
Alber, former employe of the Sa
lem Credit Bureau, will be held
Friday at 11 am. in the Port
land Memorial Mausoleum under
of the Pelton Dam decision. This
paper was one of the first to point
out that possibility. In questions
on authority oer power uses of
waters the line of federal de
cisions has been definitely favor
able to the federal government
1 have been afraid that through
this avenue state power over ap
propriation for consumptive use
a close reading of the opinion bv I , '" "'c "'t'u'
Justice Burton shows that it is , waLs funeral home
based on narrow ground. More- Alber died H ednesday. He wss
over, it does not relate to any,""-
consumptive use of water but
11 File for
Citizenship
i Larceny Count
merely its diversion through pen- T ,in 1V1 i
stock and turbines On the other1 lln" m
hand the I'. S Supreme Court
has consistently tinhcld st:4tf nnth-l
only over use of water as (or
irrigation. 1 do not believe that
vested rights are put in jeopardy
by this decision. I'CK. lacking
any stale right to water use, runs
a risk of not getting it il further
upstream appropriation is made
Very reienlly the 1'. S Circuit
Court of Appeals al San Fran-
cisu. denied lo the lederal govern-j tt,o accused Working ol steal
ment its claim to sovereign rights. m Illm, we( lvpc storage batteries
over a river for supply of the: Alter the case was brought to
Marine base at Camp Pendleton trial Thursday. District Judge Kd
This was the case where papers ward stadter ordered Calltin to
were served on some 3,000 water ;pay' $5 court costs,
users around Fallhrook. Cal The'
I Kleven Marion County alien resi
! dents filed petitions fnr final citi
zenship papers this week after tak
ing their final examinations.
They are: Sylvia Beal, 675 Wild
wind Dr.: Cabrielle M 0 n i q u e
Schultz, Woodburn: Molly Bush
5280 llavesville lid Amelia 1,l
Joseph Samuel Working, 1805dred Bradv, lit. 4. Box 318: M'lady
Lee St., was found innocent of; slaw K. Svromski, St. Benedict'
petty larceny and his accuser ord-j Uevcrlv Cummings Lewis 44H5
ered to pay District Court costs stale St : Mieczvlslaw Crzeiewski
lor bringing the action ' without Mi a,,k,.. Ilehert Prosper Kara'
probable cause " and Kinnia Mane Bara. Iioth rr
Uoikmg. ,'IK. was arrested June Leslie St ; Aloisia Christine Treml
14 on a complaint signed by Hugo 214:. Y Liberty St ; and Allan
It Callun. Salem Route 4. Ko Jacob Madsen. 'rm Port land It. I
BRYDON'S
SALEM'S ROSE HEADQUARTERS
Invites you to see the 11th annual Salem Rose Show,
Juno 22-23 at Meier I Frank Co. See our display of
more than 50 vorieties in bloom order thorn now for
fall delivery.
Tuberous Begonias
I Colors to Choose From
25'
$)50
L
Dot.
j Lawn Seed Lawn Seed
I Brydon's No. 1 Mixturt
85c found
1(K.$7.50
We Ixian Needed Equipment
with Purchase of I.awn
Suppliei
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
OF rOTTED ROSES TO CHOOSE FROM
BRYDON'S
SALEM'S ONE STOP GARDEN SHOP
Free Parking 415 South High Free Deliver?
The II are now eligible lo conic
up for admission and oath taking
ceremonies next December.
decision came after the Pelton
Dam decision Another case is m
progress in Nevada where a Nav y
base dropped compliance with
state water law alter t tie Pelton
decision and put down wrlks for
consumptive use at Hawthorne
ammunition depot If these cases'
reach the Supreme Court we shall
have a clearer understanding of
how the courts now interpret laws
where conflicts over jurisdiction
on consumptive use appear t!ntil
then I do not think me Barrett
Bill is needed.
Nor do I have sympathy for
the Save the Deschutes people
who now drape the cloak of "state
rights" virtuously around them
selves when the slate itself failed
to function as it should have to
decide the P(!K application on its
merits, and after 'the slate itself
went lo court in the attempt to
validate the veto of a single,
specisl-interest state agency over
the PGE project.
Heller Knlisli
BY I). C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this
sentence' "He ascended up thci
stairs and found there was a
difference in the front of the
rear bedroom."
2 What is the correct pronun
ciation of "passe"'
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Ratio, embrio
folio, concerto.
4. What does the word "cruci
ble" mean'
5 What is a word beginning
with II that means "uneduca
ted"? ANSWERS
1 Omit "up " and sav, "dif
ference BETWEEN." 2 Pro
nounce, pah-say, accent second
syllable. 3. Embryo 4 A severe
trial or test. "It was the cruci
ble of affliction." Illiterate.
')rTaon?t$laleJinau
Phon 4-SH
Subscription Ratri
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