4-(Sec: I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., June 23, '58 f,RlN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Ho favor Swayt Vi. N Fear Shalt kwt' tnm first SUUwum. March tt Ml Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & Publisher PsbHalw rj marnlnf Rualnna afrlw Mt NorU Chart L, aWtam, Or, faltphawa 4-MII KnteraO at IB peataffla at aialtre. Or., w eeroaa tlaaa analtar iwOat att W Coatrm Mare t IS7S, . ... Member Aiaodated Prase tttt Aaaortat fmi ta aamiaa aieluaivaly to th tar rpuMtatooa a01 nawe pruUd la w I They Filed No Flight Plan Many more tragic disappearance!, many mora millions of wasted dollars probably wilt be reported before pilots universally will be required to, and be anxious to, file a flight plan for whatever trip they contemplate. Once more there is a stark example of the results q such failure. Two Lebanon men disappeared and at this writing are still miss ing. It could well be that one or both sur vived crash of their plane in the Cascades. Scores of fliers have been searching for them to render help. But because they left no indi cation of their course, the searchers have been helpless to concentrate on any specific route. Failure to file a flight plan not only can be disastrous to those directly involved it need lessly endangers scores of others who dip into the gorges of the rugged country, perhaps miles from any course the missing plane was on, in futile efforts to assist. The sympathy of all of us go to the families ef those lost In the trackless skies, but sym pathy doesn't compensate for the help that might otherwise have been given had the chance for such been left to us. Fallacy of Inspection William Henry Chamberlin, contributor to the Wall Street Journal, points out in his col umn in that publication the light thrown on inspection for disarmament by the experience In Korea. There a team of four nations Swe den, Switzerland, Poland and Czechoslovakia' -was named to police the armistice agree ment' The terms of this called for no build up of military strength. But North Korea pro ceeded to make a farce of the conditions. More aircraft, including Jets, were brought into North Korea, a railway bypass was con- , atructed to get around one of the inspection points. The truce teams were permitted to rove at will in South Korea and there the Communist members were so offensive that finally the U. N. Command ousted them from ' the country. No serious inspection ef North Korea was possible because of blocks imposed by the Reds. The experience, notes Chamberlin, shows how Impossible "inspection" would prove to be when large masses are Involved. We get back to this: there must be a will for peace If we are to prevent war. ...... '. - . aaaaaaaaaam taaaaaaaaaaa an Colleges and Women . Sandra Hughes, on the staff of the Univer sity of Michigan's newspaper, the Journalist, provokes considerable thought in this grad uation month with her column showing a link . between college education and singleness, so far as girls are concerned. . "For many coeds, college amounts to an ed ucation for spinsterhood," she declares. "While college men are more prone to marry than the average American male, college wom en are avoiding marriage or being cheated Out of it in alarming numbers." She doesn't try to analyse reasons for her deductions, which she apparently bases par ' tially on a Time magazine study put in book form by Ernest Havemann and Patricia Salter West, but she puzzles mightily over figures ahowing that of every 100 Jewish college-girls, only 23 remain unmarried; of every 100 Pro testant girls, 31 never are wed, and of 100 Catholic girls, 48 stay single. The statistics give no clue ss to the reason, but "the fact is extremely clear." Miss Hughes clears up st least one theory brilliance and bookwormishness, once deemed fatal when put into competition with beauty, are distinct assets for matrimonially-minded girls. More of this type of female students are wed than any other. But she finds little solace in such figures: "The facts that remain are a little fright ening." In most cases, we'd say the coeds can change things if they want to. But the new world opened up to women in this enlight ened age seems to offer quit a few opportune ities not connected with men. We join with Miss Hughes, though, in her Implied .anxiety that girls perhaps better trained than aver age seem to be just the ones that aren't pro ' ducing their share of intelligent offspring. Aid to Education The old working alliance between Repub licans and Southern Democrats broke down over the bill for federal aid for schools. This time Republicans In the House committee on education Joined with Northern Democrats to report the bill out for passage. It will be brought before the House next weK. Its fate there is uncertain. For one thing Rep. Adam Powell of New York will move his amendment to make aid conditional on local compliance with desegregation. Southern members will oppose this. Then there is a considerable seg ment of members opposed to federal aid to education on principle, and this combination may defeat the bill if it carries the Powell proviso. The need for federal aid is greatly restricted. Most of the states are rich enough to pay for educating their children. It is log icsl, however, for some federal aid to go to southern states because the nation as a whole through the Supreme Court Is ordering de segregation and because their wealth is rela tively low. fulfil "Imagine! . . . Sit down and tell me all about the battle be gave you, Smfdlpy!" DIP mm mum (Continued (ram Pag 1.) Harry Truman, with whom we haven't al ways agreed, now comes up with something with which we are in full accord this baby kissing stuff on the pert of candidates isn't fair to the babies. Refusing to do the expect ed honors in England, HT said. "Oh no, it isn't sanitary." He even added that he meant it wasn't unitary from the baby's point of view. However, it seems like politics will be empty stuff if such trend continues. And, actually, we never heard of a baby suffering from a politician's kiss, even Harry's. Editorial Comment A FOX ON PESKY FORCITINES Porcupinn art slothful and ugly creatures that Inhabit the Cascades in droves. They are noted tor their dangerous quills, their slow, shuffling gait, their stench and their taste for trees and other things coveted by man. They now are being damned, defended and de stroyed, all at the same time. Paul Hosmer. Bend writer, hates the beasts. (You sneak up on the critter and drop washtub ever him. That way you've got a place to sit down while you figure out what to do next.) Eric Allen. Medford writer, spent an afternoon with a bunch of captured parties. He hatea them. (The more 04 observes the porcupine, the leu lovely be becomes.) Bob Frasier. Eugene writer, loves them. (They were here first, there ae more trees than porcu pines, lost people can outrun them and eat them rather than starve, and they're waddling quaint.) We'd have to be lost a long time. We've read a lot of news stories the past several seasons about lost people. None of these wanderers told about eating porcupine. They lived on leaves, rabbits, roots, liiards or their hump, but never on porkies. We think it's impossible for a barehanded man to kill and eat one of the needly rodents. There's smell, there are the quills and once raptured, how do you get the hide off? They eat trees, tires, tubes, fence posts, tractor seats, rubber Insulation, axe-handles, and for all we know, each other. So kill on while we sit on that washtub. Albany Democrat-Herald i energy from the PUD. The plant is tax-free. The cost is covered entirely by bonds and the financ ing rate even at nearly 4 per cent interest is less than utility companies could get money for. So the wholesale price should be less than their own cost would be Also, they get firm contracts for a quantity of power for a definite term of years and are under no harrassment from the preference clause which' attaches to the pro jects under Bonneville Power ad ministration. Presumably Grant County expects to consume more of this power locally as time goes on. but it will be a long time before it can absorb the output from the Priest Rapids plant For that matter, part of the bond pro ceeds are to be used (or prelimi nary expenses on a new project, Wanapum Dam upstream from Priest Rapids. So the Grant County Pl'D will be a power wholesaler for many years to come. Here is one example of power partnership between public and private agencies which is well on the way to success. The federal government has not financed the project though it has, 1 believe, agreed to take care of certain costs for non-power benefits. The John Day partnership plan is similarly drawn: Open for partici pation by public and private mil ities which would put up the money for the power plant cost and in turn receive the power for a 50-year term after which the federal government, which is the builder, would distribute and charge for the power output. Of course, if the government builds Safety Valve Figures at Variance To the Editor: When you publish letters con cerning Hells Canyon, you should also publish the estimated produc tion figures of the two systems. These would show whether the single high dam would produce enough more power to justify the increased hazard and the in creased cost of government han dling and muddling. If a series of low dams will produce nearly as much power it should be used even if the tax-payer insists on building them, because it is much safer. J. M. Campbell, Dallas. Ore. Editor's Note: Disputants dis agree on figures of output under rival plans. Veteran Salem Musician to Teach at W.U. Charles W. Yukl, veteran mu sician now of Salem has been ap pointed part time instructor in Willamette University's college of music and will offer private in struction in brass instruments, in cluding trumpet, trombone, French horn and baritone. A graduate of Peabody Institute Conservatory of Music, where he held scholarships for three years, Yukl became principal trumpet player in the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and later held the same post with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington. D.C., un der the direction of Dr. Hans Kin dler. In 1939 he served as principal trumpet with the E 1 i 1 a b e t h S p r a g u e Coolidge Foundation chamber group, and in 1941 he played in the symphony orchestra for a command performance for the President at the White House Played tn Philharmonic From 1944 to 1954 he .layed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein and was first trumpet in the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera company. Yukl's work with Willamette will start with the fall semester. An other new Willamette staff appoint ment was announced Friday by President G Herbert Smith. Mrs Rulh C. Robbms, now acting city librarian of Astoria, will assume duties of assistant librarian and cataloguer at Willamette in August. Master's Degree A member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Robbins obtained her BA at the University of Vermont, her master's degree from New York University, and her BS in librarian ship from the University of Den ver Prior to her present position, Mrs Kohbins was associate librar ian at the library of the Iliff School of Theology in Devcr Parents Haven't Answer for All Problems, Boy Scouts Conclude By CONRAD PRANCE .the crowd he runs around with, leral they should "fit themselves Staff Writer, The Stateimaa Most young teen agers only in with the family budget." You're old enough to date when smoke and drink to "do something! How lale is late? you can talk to a girl without grown-up " and to attratt attention. Depends on the circumstances, "turning purple." These are some of the observa- Parents and boys should arrive at A teen-age boy's most serious lions from a representative group a reasonable homecoming dead problems with his parents arise of high-class teenagers, age 14 to line and the boy should stick to over use of the family car and 17. meeting in Salem today. They it. The important thing is that " ,were mace it one of the sessions parents know when you're due m f tm j of, the "Citiiens Now" conference home. One boy thought mos kids I niltlfV 1 which has drawn about l.V) Explor- his age should be In by at least jUUIIlY er Bov Scouts from over the North- 10 d m. on week davs. unless a ttpil to th U'illamptt ( !niversilv cnwial ftvrnt kiwna lhm auav campus. I longer. Old Enough I The three-day Explorer confer- "How can we best let our parent ence ends today. know that we are old enough In accept responsibilities'" asked the! discussion group leader. Scout Jim Johnson of Cut Rank. Mont. "By acting old enough," prompt ly answered a crew - topped boy from Tacoma. Wash. , Other opinions expressed on thei approach and handling of Youths Have Audio Defect Second Cover Spray Due for I Apples, Pears The second rover spray is due for Willamette Valley apple and ipear trees, according to reports Defective hearing, serious enough to demand medical treatment, was : found among 465 of the S.965 Mar lon County grade school pupils j examined durine this vear's three- care month hearins test nrnsram. Dr 'Parents: IWillard Stone, county health offi-l A parent rant be expected to 'cer said Friday 1 solve all a fellow's problems. But1 This year s test, conducted dur- problems which a teenager can't j mg March, April and May. con- "'""'" a,c w,u"' received Friday from vallev county rpnlraterf rhipflv nn Salfm srhonl enolich 10 be talked Over With l ' district children Others tested in-1 somebody should be ciscussed with j DDT (,g ar,enate or metnoxy. eluded all Marion County first Parents first , ch,nr ' ,ugwstei control,, graders and 204 pupils who show- Never lie to your parents First, wh fpidfr,mjlM are , oh. . j 1 I j rtf all lh.v ran IKIiallv Ihrniiah . . . r r jra nrarinn ll.in mirm idM w ,V ,u , , " lem, add EPN-300. I pound, or ' ' test. you. Secondly, they almos always , mala,njoB 2 ds of H I Among the 204 re-tested, 60 per ind out the truth anyway. If you re, fc r cent were found to have normal n trouble loll your parents first. I TL, ma,ri.i " ... I hearing (his year. They should be understanding iv( f " "S I T. 1 : . . : onAiinh in n.rfnrcl.nfl inn 1 r r . inr neaiing ir.si piugram is con-. 1 ducted each year in a different Dednlte Reason Needed one-in.ro 01 me cnuniy. exi year .. . .. . " ,... "'"-l0r Ziram at the rale of l'i pounds pupils living m the southern half ynu cam inins up a rooo ana iof the county are scheduled for ; "definite" reason for wanting to j examination, alone with the cos- do something, you're sunk Neverl lomarv annual testing of all first lose your .temper in a discussion ! graders. Scab can be controlled, the ex tension agents said, with Ferbam .per 100 gallons of water. Wettable j sulfur is most effective for mildew control although it may cause ru.v i seting on Anjou and Cornice pears State Groups Probe Control Of Ragweed Two subcommittees just organ iied by the state's natural re sources committee under Gov. Elmo Smith are now looking into ragweed control and sand erosion problems along the Oregon coast. The governor's office announced Friday that State Agriculture Di rector James F. Short will head the ragweed committee, assisted by State Health Officer Harold W. Ericksen, OSC Agricultural Direc tor F. E. Price. State Parks Super intendent C. H. Armstrong and State Forester Dwight Phipps. Chairman of the coastal sand dune committee is Randall Grimes, Harrisburg, who is also chairman of the state soil conservation com- Death Claims E. C. Wilkins Edward C. Wilkins, former Sa lem resident, died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Stortz, m Highland Ave . Friday after noon He as 48 Wilkins was found dead in a bedroom of the Stortz home about 2 i0 p.m. Death was apparently due lo a heart attack Born Nov. 4, 1907. in Salem, Wilkins ha! lived in Portland for the past seven years He spent five years in Eugene but lived the remainder of his life in Salem. Wilkins was employed as a patrol man by the Southern Pacific Rail road. Survivors include his wife. Lu cille, and a step-daughler. Mrs. Joanne Pearson, Washington Funeral arrangements are in care of the Clough-Bamck Funer al Home. State Travel Division Wins Tourist Award A premier award has been ac- : f vnu no vou re adm tt ne vou . Z .. . . . . ; ana uencious ana :ecKei apples, are wrong A, of () Uf compat- On the ma Iter of da ,ng m, gnd mixfd " for a formal date th .girl s ;j ,h (ank , parents and the girl should be rnn-i 'tacted some time in advance Fori an "informal'' date. Tike for a show i or a school dance, a telephone call is okav i One bnv complained o( i ' P aO ."sneaky " move afoot in his town jTOrCC IjUanlS A girl, he said, would spread the 1,000 -Man Timber Land Eyes of a 1.000-man force are protecting O r e g n n ' s .13 million vertising Agency Network. The Week.night dating, unless an im"" "f 'niber land under the ti'nrH nrnnnri that chn lik sr? a rpr. corded to the tourist promotion tajn The rfsu,ant rumors program of the Oregon Travel In - and lajk, ,ould practicallv pres formation Division. State Highway sure the jnlo asking the girl .a.u -a.. u,r mgiicM uimru in portant one. was frowned upon. the area advertising and public, 0n allowances: relations section of an annual con- pMbe Allowance test this wee. nik,. than - uH .1. Examples of the division's full- ,owanc. thf bov, favorrd a fl. ! 50 000 men working in logging oper- color advertisements in magazines ihlp sort o( glvr.and take program ?"on' c" callrd ""!. n f,r and newspapers, and the new color wltn Tprn.agrr, shol,a be.1"1",'" emergencies alker said, booklet. "Oregon - Cool Green ,j , a., roc inr Walker Said the state would have State Forestry Department from (ires this summer, Assistant Fores ter James H. Walker said Friday. In addition, a potential force of expected to do home chores for thev receive And they Polk County SSI Now Secretary of Interior on Hotseat Over Question of Dividing Fish, Wildlife Service the dam without local partict- mittee. Other committeemen are pation the region will get the! Came Director P W Schneider, power, but under the preference ' Asst. Highway Engineer W. W clause Oregon private utilities IStiffler and Armstrong, which are the major distributors here would have no firm assur ance of sharing In its output In the Priest Rapids project tb tax-free character of the project makes for inequitable competition with private power producers but it. does have the virtue that it is going ahead and will be pouring energy into the Northwest "blood- ym Esther Arnold, former I.es stream" within a few years. ije junior High and Salem High .school teacher, died last week at Hei Former Salem i Teacher Dies By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Carresprndeat WASHINGTON-Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton is now wrestling with his tint major controversial decision another enc of the many In the resource development field on which pri nt Interest and conservation ists art split This is whether the Eisen hower administration should go .1 k 1. U . ainrougn wuu a (scheduled or !g a n 1 s ation of the Fish and Wildlife Serv f ice, dividing it I'l '. ) i into igea ll I commercial fish- .eries and the IW other for snort .other for sport .. . i . hi inning ana who life. Conservationists have now Joined fortes to fight the pro posal, claiming the proposed new Bureau of Fisheries would be dominated by commerciel , fishing Interest who want to ' control fishing regulations along ' coastal waters snd in Alaska. Beaten has given both them . and the sapporter of the move separate hearings during th . vast week to become familiar with their re pec tire arguments, t'nleea ha takes action to stop r postpone it, th reorganise , Horn will take effect July L The unusual feature of this dispute is that it has political Implications that appear to cut across party Jines in Congress. Sens. Warren G. Magnuton ID Wash) and Thomas Kuchel (R Calif.) have jointly sponsored a pill to do substantially what the administration aays it will do In creating a fisheries bureau. The Senate pasted th bill, be fore conservationist began to sonnd the alarm, but th House baa not acted on it as yet BepreeeaUtivea tt th fisher ea as4 canneries say they have loM Beaton tfca catlrt coesmer- elal fishing industry Is bark ( the reshuffle of agencies. Con servationists say this would be a backward step, reversing th consolidation .of -IMS which brought th old Bareaa of Fish eries from the Commerce De partment and the old Bureau of Biological Survey Into one new agency, Fish and Wildlife Serv ice. Conservationists contend that the administration came up with its plan to take the play away from Magnuson, who is running for re-election. In a bulletin Is sued b y nine conservation , groups, they declared : T h e commercial fisheries have a long record of self-de struction through over-exploitation. Even today conservation is resorted to only after the fact of depletion, not in an effort at advance planning and control for sustained yields. This is well Illustrated by the history of depletion of the West Coast hal ibut years ago. More recently, despite ample and vociferous warning from Informed conser vationists, the sardine fleets off California continued lo catch more and more until the once great, rich sardine industry suf fered complete collapse a couple of vesrs ago. It has not yet come back. "But for the powerful com mercial lobby, ever-fishing In Alaska salmon would have bee stopped years ago. The Alaska salmon catch Is now down to Its lowest point In forty years. "The proposals to reorganize fisheries and set up a separate commercially - dominated com mission clearly threaten t h e rapid desruction of the marine fish resources. The record in dicates that the philosophy of short-sighted eploitation rather than conservation would prevail and catastrophe would follow." Croups signing the above crit ical statement were Wildlife Management Institute, Wilder ness Society, Sport Fishing In stitute, Outdoor Writers Associ ation o f America, National Wildlife Federation, National Parks Association, Forest Con servation Society of America, Public Affairs Institute and Citiiens Committee on Naturil Resources. Less than a month In office, Seaton is finding himself nn the hotseat. Better English BY D. C. WILLIAMS Sebastopol, Calif , it was learned here Friday. She was a 193.1 graduate of Wil lamette t'niversity After teaching here she served two years during World War II as an Army nurse. She is buried at the Veterans Cemetery, San Bruno, Calif. Surviving are a s.ster, Mrs. O F. Evans. Brooks, and two brothers. I.loyd H. Arnold, Salrm. and I). E. Arnold, Barstow, Calif 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "I don't hardly think my manuscript is identical to yours " 2 What is the correct pronun ciation of "hilarious"' 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Lnbelia, chaise lounge, longitudinal, lozenge. 4 What does the word "quid dity mean? tr, . r, 5. What is a word beginning! 1 VO IX'gS, I OO with ana lhal mfant "nrrttrrinc. i " sincly"? ANSWERS 1 Sav, "I don't think (or I Hats Come With Church Notes Happy News, Bad News OMAHA, Neb. i Laying aside their problems at home (or the moment, " Congregational Chris tians Friday tended their world chores and found cause both for delight and distress. Church missions abroad are making major advances of "growth, development and expan-' sion." said a report to the approx imately J.000 represenlatnrs to the denomination's general conn-1 cil meeting. I But "massive social changes" j were noted in many lands con- fronting the churches with chal-1 lenges "greater than ever before."! Dr Alfred Carleton, of Boston, , administrative executive of the church's American board of com missioners for foreign missions. I said only strengthened Christian work can erase the "present cha os and contusion " "It is hard to realize." he said, 'that there are those who die ev-; cry night in iolence brought on by political strife and struggle, by revolution and nationalism." Yacationland." were included in the contest exhibit The entry was prepared by the division's adver tising agency, Cole 4 Weber, Inc . Portland. Carl W Jordan, director of the travel division, has been informed) both the division and the agency1 to the award I liprrY I fill T Last February an exhibit of thej"1 1 J -a.iaa Information Division's advertising 1 0 np and promotion won a highest i OC 1 llCSUa V merit award, lop award in us gen eral advertising class, at the an nual Oregon. Advertising Achieve ment Exposition. one of the finest and best trained k.,,u .i. k vt,l i ...orb . '"r (iievcnuim ami supprrssioo monev - paving jobs outside lhf . 'rces ever developed by the state home whenever possible. In gen- jand its cooperating agencies. Workers in more than J00 skilled occupations were deferred by U.S. World War II draft programs. Area Woman's Rites Monday occurring SAX BERNARDINO. Calif. UNSi 11 seems .that, all park rats do not have four legs. Motorist Wil- hardly think I my manuscript is 'lam M Gartner ran out of gaso- identical WITH vours " 2 Pro- .hne while driving across the Mo nounce first "i" as in "hill," pre-' i3' Ofsnl. walked miles to get ferred. 3 Chaise longue. 4. Es-' som'- and lam bark to find his ' sence; intrinsicality. "Only aft-;"""' missing TOBACCO HIKES RECEIPTS ROME T The Italian govern ment tobacco monopoly, a major source of revenue, brought tax re cepts of 29.1 billion lire '469 mil lion rMI.-irs' in the 1954 55 fiscal year. I nder the monopoly a pack of American cigarettes costs about 60 cents. A cherry growers' tour, to ob serve the results of fertilizer re search trials and the use of hor mone sprays lo set cherries, has been scheduled for Polk County for Tuesday, reports N. John Han sen. Polk County extension agent. D. C. Compton. Oregon State College, horticultural department, who has been working on the fer tilizer trials in the county is ex pected to be present The trials sutfiman Stmt srvir. are on thP Emil Stevens and the INDEPENDENCE Funeral Jamts Smart orchards. Resulls of services for Alice A. McKinsey. hormone spravs will be noted in 21S Polk St . Independence, will be the Emil Marx orchard held here Monday at 2 pm at Tne Iour wlll start a, , M Tu. the Smith Krueger funeral home. ,jav morning at the Stevens farm, the Rev James A. Bell officiating located approximately one mile Mrs. McKinsey died Thursday nortn of thf 0ak Grove school The at a Salem, Ore . hospital follow- ,ooon() s,op, t io IS a m . will he mg a long illness She was M. I at the Marx orchard. approximate Born June 20, 1888. near Payette, v i mlP north of the Stevens farm Idaho, Mrs. McKinsey had been a . fhe final stop will be at 11 15 a m resident of the Independence area at the Smart farm situated in the for 46 years Zpna Community Survivors include her husband, ' Pearl McKinsey. Independence: Iwn daughters. Mrs. Jessie Sutton. Burns, Ore , and Mrs Nina Moo dy, Lebanon, Ore: twn sons. Louis Stufflehean. Empire. Ore . and James McKinsey. Hollywood, Calif ; two sisters. Mrs. Grace f'odvent, Independence, and Mrs. Hazel Howard, Tacoma, Wash.; i two brothers, Archie Bernard, San Francisco, Calif , and Miles Ber nard, Tacoma. Wash.; nine grand children and nine great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Hill Top Cemetcrv. People Do Read Spot Ads (You Are) er a thorough perusal were we able to discover the real quiddi ty of the subject." 5. Sporadic Kaclosli Council 1v Dr. I)vk Another long walk hark lo an other battery This lime when he! got hack to his car, wheles, tires! and headlight rims were gone. Time Flies: from The Statesman FN 10 Yean Ago Jane 11. 1I4S Kenneth Potts, former Salem man, ha returned here after three and half years In army service. Formerly manager of th insurance department of the Pio neer Trust Company, Potts has announced h I establishing his own agency. Dr. John fryke. 32nd degree Mason, is the new commander o( Salem Council of Kadosh, one of (he four local Scottish Rile bodies Others elected by Kadnsh at its, meeting Thursday night were Rob-1 , ert Phillips and John T. tiraybill,' Stale Printing building as the re- commanders, Lloyd suit of the recommendation of the venport. chancellor; John H. Salem Chamber of Commerce. M,"er- or,or: Vlr'' T Gnlnn. The buildine will now beoom. secretary; Jacob Euhrer. treas known as the Agricultural building. urer. and Edward moncr. D. Potter, al- 40 Year. Ago RMidentifll omelfry Jane 11, 1111 TORONTO US Is a cemeterv A total of S5S.S42 SS was spent residential or commercial prop- befor the primary election on erty? May 19 by candidates for itale The metropolitan area planning and county office who are re- board had to have a ruling for quired to sabmit reports of their legal purposes and planning di- expenditures to th secretary of rertnr Murrv Jones ruled. A new nam will b given th stat. it residential. J 25 Years Ago Jane 11, 1I Jv'rrsonGktcsman Phon 4-e81l Subscriptioa Rales By rarrtrt la tlum Oailv only .. .... l is per me. Dally and Sunday I 1.4S prr mo. Sunriat only .10 tni By mall Bunday only! Mn advancti Anywfttr in U S I HI mt ma 2 7S aix mo. . ,f S 00 ve ar By mall. Dally an Sunday! I In advanra) la Oroa 1 o per ma. I 50 aix me. 10 SO yr In OS ou tilde Oregon l 1 S per me. Anail Burtae ef nrealatloa Barns ef ayrtitla A SPA orrioe Ntwipaper Pvhllahen Aaanrlatloa Atytraami KtpraamutlTeei Ward-nrlfflia Ce. W Nniliday re New Terk Chime Saa rraaelare Detroit OOX OFFICE O j NOV TICKETS NOW ON SALE PENTACLE THEATRE Bell, Bonk and Candle June 24 through June 30 ST PAUL RODEO AND DANCE July 1 thru 4 MOLIAIA BUCKEROO July 1 thru 4 Willamette River Days July 4 WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES 1956-57 Season For Reservations Dial 4 2224 is m ah nuvii.u i was - ' lNSWtl: Your money earns th highest dividends here 3o current earnings. Open ywr savings ac count today, save regularly and just watch that total grow into real financial security for you. Slop in today. SALEM FEDERAL Savings & Loan Atuui. Opposite The Courthouse at 560 Slat TODAY'S LUCKY Master Money NUMBERS 450,663 $H5 599,753 $H 436,617 441,999 337,462 If you have a Master Money Bill with any of above serial numbers on it, you win desig nated award if you collect it before 9 P. M. tonight at Center and Commercial. Effective now YOl'R chances of winning Master Money are INCREASED! Starting now and for the balance of June, (he (hree daily awards, if not claimed on one day , . . will be carried over separately thev will not (pyramid). To illustrate: if all three awards are not claimed on a given dav . , the following day's awards will consist of two awards of 125 .. . two of IS . . and two of $10. In other words. Instead of (hree win ners . , . we'd have six win ners Thus, each unclaimed award from one day becomes an added opportunity for yon to win a prise the following day! Free Master Money Bill given a all location. Winners Musf Claim Award Al Center And Commercial By 9 P. M. $25 WII.I.IS KITPATRICK Rte. 1, Box 232 $15 DOR EN E DONOVAN 2145 Brown Rd. MRS. ALFRED Ml NOT 1415 Saginaw Fra Wather-Chckr Thermometers With Gas Purchases MASTER Free Master Money Bill r.lven At All Stations