The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 30, 1956, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., June 30, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.) Sat, June 3056 "h'o Fecor Swayt Ce. No Feet Shall Awf , fnm Flwt gtatcaasaB. Mirth It. Mil - S talesman Publishing Company CHARLES SPRAGUE, Editor & Publishe PuNuhad every ifiornmf Run neat NOfM LKUKD ai. Baltm. Or, ftltphoai t-Ull tnttraa at Uw BbttaMie ! kalem. Qrm u wcona tUm malfr uiwlf art ef CeirM Slarck 1 ISiS Meaner Asaedateal Preae Tto Aoeii Pivaa H cmim exriuaivaly to Ui in , for republication ol til local am anntral I tiiia Htiptw. "No, Flaunting of Arms" .... Good for Secretary Wilson!, He did "lay it on the line" as the President told him to in testifying before the Senate armed services subcommittee. Democrats have made Wilson a prime target ever since he was named to the cabinet. His major offense was that he was a r successful executive of one of the country's biggest corporations. His critics were quick to pounce .on his comments, often twisting them out of shape as was done with his re- ( mark on "What's good for the country is good for General Motors." It was quoted the other way 'round, which gave it a very different im port V What Wilson told the senators needs am plication over the country. Speaking 'under authority of the President, he warned against "flaunting" our military power before the world. The administration purpose was set forth simply and clearly: "Our objective is to deter wr by every hon orable means. It Is Dot our objective to over arm or to give any country cause for alarm." The objective Is valid, and so is the warn- tog?" Over-arming will arouse fears not only among potential foes but among neutrals and among allies who will credit us with military ambitions. The foes would expand their arma ments; the allies and neutrals would begin to fear being caught in the middle in a contest of titans in which they would be wiped out We allowed the Soviet Union to exploit peace propaganda to the limit. Piliag up excessive- armaments now, when the world .. thinks the war tensions are lessening would help prove Russia's claim that America is a war-monger. . ' ' This doesn'i mean getting chicken-hearted and lowering our guard, Wilson told the com mittee that our military strength lies in a "dynamic military power of true substance," , and added, "it would be a serious disservice , to our country and the morale of the free world to belittle it" Zealots, busybodies, men with special in terests, carping politicians can always raise alarms over the state of our defense. Con gress should not be swept off its feet by such propaganda. At the present pace in Invention, bombers and weapons become obsolete in a short period of time. We must keep up our pace or even accelerate it in research, but need not amass armaments as though a global war were about to break over our heads. There is still something to be said for keep ing a virile economy, and that can't be done if we drain unduly our substance into weap ons for arsenals against wars not in sight Sobeloff Nomination Held Up The Senate Judiciary Committee has been punishing Simeon E. Sobeloff by holding up i for weeks his nomination to be judge of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Finally it made its endorsement Friday, but Senator Johnston of South Carolina promised a fight on the Senate floor. His gripe and that of his Southern colleague! is that as solicitor gen era Sobeloff argued for the government the cast for desegregation. That makes him t. anathema to them. v Sobeloff was merely doing his duty, but , lika the able lawyer that he is, he did it well. Perhaps this other bit of evidence worked against him. Sobeloff s name didn't appear on Trip Through Arab Nations Reveals U.S. " Completely Lacks Middle Eastern Policy - i By JOSEPH ALROP ; WASHINGTON -The most im portant single fact revealed by a long Middle Eastern Journey Is i the simple fact that the United States of America I Ahainotthe ' -i ft shadow, or even l the beginning of a t.i! shadow of a Mid- f die Eastern pol- n The Middle East considerably ' I great greater strategic fJjJTPMJftand economic sig; nificance than the Far East. A Middle Eastern con vulsion now loom ahead, on the Kale of the Far Eastern convul sion that began with the loss of China. If this Middle Eastern convulsion la not averted or controlled, the effects on the Western Alliance can make the after-effects of the Far Eastern convulsion seem downright coy. " ' But in their dealings with the Middle East, the American policy . makers are now Imitating the un fortunate example of Dean G. Acheson, In the famous period when he was "letting1 the dust fettle" in the Far East. To be sure: This Administration la always very conscious of, its public relations. AB sorts of mean ingless activities and purely tem porary expedients are made to look like parts of a larger policy design, that does not in fact exist. ; Far example, the Middle East era mlstloa of UN Secretary General Dag HamsaartkJtM had M visible resatt whatever except . the momentary prereaUoa ef aa aetaal eatbreak af war ketweea the Arabs aad Israel. Yet this was graadloaely portrayed as a brilliant trtamph ef American pot- jT'was like claiming" every buc cessful foray of the fire brigade aa a triumph for the municipal housing" program, en the ground that even although house are not getting built, at least they are awt feeiflj burned down. th government brief in Tthe case of Prof. Pe ters of Yale who had been discharged as oc casional government employe on security grounds. It was said that he didn't think the government's case was sound. The Supreme , Courts evidently sgreed because Peters "won 'Mi' easel Tnis may help to make Sobeloff sus pect also among senators like McCarthy who now are rating Chief Justice Warren as a com mie sympathizer at least). attic rSS Each Made His Choice . Editor Ruhl of the Medford Mail-Tribune finds in "Inside Story" justification for Wayne Morse's desertion of the Republican, Party. This new book reports how vexed Eisenhower was in 1953 over his opposition from the hardshell Republicans who blocked his pro gram and caused him a lot of trouble. Then, according to the author, Eisenhower toyed with the idea of setting up a new party, sum moning all men of goodwill to join him. This, according to Ruhl, proves how right Morse was in abandoning the GOP. (FDR had a sim ilar notion once and considered having Will kie join him). Ruhl is too quick with his conclusion. Pur sue the comparison a bit further. Ike decided to remain in the party and to supply it with leadership along progressive lines. The re sults since then prove the wisdom of his de cision. Joe McCarthy was rebuked by the Sen ate. The Bricker amendment was defeated. Good progress has been made on bills en dorsed by Eisenhower; and Ike is still the pop ular favorite. the Republican Party and made an effective contribution toward the goals Eisenhower was working for. That was why Republicans in Oregon reelected him in 1950. knowing he was something of a maverick, but believing that the party had a place for some leaders who were not strict conformists. Morse made his choice. Eisenhower made his. Oregon Republicans sland with Eisen hower, but not with Morse. Morse may say that he stands on his conscience: but his con science has an evident blind spot when it comes to loyalty to his party and to associates, who supported him for office. New Jury for Lane County The fire got too hot under Judge Frank Reid in Eugene and through counsel he urged Judge Del King to grant the request of the district attorney and the attorney general to dismiss the sitting grand jury and impanel another. Venn, the district attorney, whose first move for dismissal of the grand jury, was( rejected by Judge King and refused by the 'Supreme Court, had filed a new motion backed with his personal affidavit in which he laid grave charges at Reid's door. Judge Reid replied with a statement calling Venn's attack "vicious" and denying its truth, but agreed to calling a new jury. ' The ends of justice are not served if there Is a cloud over a grand jury, and certainly one has hung over the last jury drawn under Judge Reid. A new body, drawn under the re vised procedure of the Lane county clerk, will be free from suspicion as to its composi tion and be in much better position to in vestigate the charges made not only with ref erence to Reid but also with reference to oth er Lane county lawyers. The public can suspend judgment now on the charges and rumors pending the conclus ion of the investigation by the attorney gen eral's office and action by a new grand jury. So long as the former jury was sitting, affairs were festering in Lane county. Now a swift lancing will open up the boil and let in either healing law or purgative information to effect a cure. In Klamath Falls a descendant of an early settler proposes to stake out street inter sections and sink a shaft to open up uranium deposits. Says his grandpappy laid out the town but reserved the mineral rights. That may suit the KF boosters. They like to have . the city keep up the front of a wild west town, and a little mining on the main stem would sure provide atmosphere. immmmtmmmm Meanwhile, the vaecum of American Middle Eastern policy approaches the point of being ludicrous. We have able diploma tic representatives in the area, but when you ask them whit 0"I policy is they throw up their hands in amusement or despair. Almett every American Em baity la the Middle F.art aeea the problem atterly dlffereatly fram all the ether Embaialet, aa that yaa wander If they all beleag ta the tame cavalry. The aperatieai ceerdiaaUag1 baard, that myatfrt eua adjunct af the Natlaaal Se corlty CMacll, bat eea teat aa able yeaag ilaff member la the Middle Eatt la rash about fram Embany ta Entbauy, la arder ta ivntheilze vlewpelnls but Ihlt hat little Tlilble effect. This utter vacuum of American policy cannot be too strongly stressed, because it is the least understood of the four cardinal factors in the ugly and dangerous Middle Eastern crisis. The other three factorr are; First, the rise of Arab national ism, with its threat to all Western positions in the area including the oil interests that provide the life blood of moat of the Western allies. Seread, the aaeeaalag aad la ereatlag Arab Israeli teailea, with Hi canst ant threat ef re ewed fighting. Third, the "evict Intrualoa la the urea, which hat greatly ea eenraged the Arab aallaaallitt bath la their aatl-Wetternltm aad la their determlaatlaa to wreak veageaaet apaa Israel. These three forces are immense ly powerful, They have combined to produce a rancid, rising fer ment of a really frightening kind. The British, the people most di rectly threatened by this ferment, no longer have either the prestige or the power to control it effec tively. They can talk of moving troops to the head of the Persian ' Gulf, if this is needful to safe guard their most important oil eourcetVBut this is really about 1 Morse might have remained in the bent they can do; and it is a very poor best. Therefore the alter vacuum of American pallcy la the Middle East meaat thai the aaly power, the only Inflaeace that might be aacd la pacify aad eeatral t h e tllaatiaa It aal being aned for any parpane whatever. We da not wish ta take the rink, ac accept the rommitmrnla, ar evea make the dlntattefnl ehalcet that are e teatlal lor a tcrlaut Middle East era pallcy. 8a we are hst letting thlnga rip. They have ripped pretly far already. Action on many fronts, from London to Baghdad and from Moscow to Ryadh, is urgent ly demanded. Much of this action, must initially take the form of the most secret kind of secret diplo macy. None but the Administration policv makers, with their access to all the complex nuances of the intelligence, can tell just which policy choices are most likely to lessen the Arab-Israeli tension and prevent the Arab nationalists Irom attempting a final onslaught up on really vital Western interests. Bat la Cairo aad la Baghdad, la Damatrai aad Jeratalem, eae alwayt heard the tame weary, detperate, pleading refrain "Any American policy, even a bad pol icy. It belter than aaae at all. You mutt at least try ta prevent catastrophe, evea although y a a caaaol be absolutely tare of ac ce.ss." The true criticism of the Tru man administration's handling of the rise of Chinese communism was not that they did not prevent Communist success. No one could guarantee the defeat of the Chi nese Communists. The true cri ticism was that the Truman ad ministration did not even try. The same can be said of the Eisen hower administration's dealings with the Middle Eastern crisis to date. ICopvrtiM 19M. Haw York Htrald Tribune Int.) GRIN AND BEAR "Id appreciate a riot squad to 410 Magnolia St. within the hour ... 1 expect a disturbance of the peace when I get home! ..." mxmmmmmmmmmstmmmmmmmmKmmmmm MEEDS rani Ceatlaae1 fram page aa.) responsibility over this period and the one who has developed solu tions to problems as they- have arisen. It is timely to recount some of the major accomplishments in the past decade. One of the first was the merger with West Salem and the annexation of many adjacent areas. This has made the city bigger both in area and popula tion: but it also increased greatly the load on municipal services. It has been the chore of the man ager to direct this service expan sion: fire protection, police pro tection, water and sewer services into new areas. Years ago when W. W. Chadwick was mayor, the city authorized construction of a sewage disposal plant. The war delayed this work, and it became the first major project in the postwar period. The steady increase in water con sumption forced moves to amplify supply. West Salem was given im proved pressure through a tank on Kingwood Heights. The big reser voir at Turner was built to provide a great increase in near by storage. Finally, this year, voters approved the proposal for i new 48-inch pipeline to bring in more water from Santiam River sources. In addition, the city has arranged with the Corps of En gineers for possible future tapping! of the Detroit reservoir use otner ciues. saiem oe- veloped traffic pains. A state ! highway survey recommended a new bridge across the Willamette and a one - way grid. This program Decame nigniy rawiri versial. but the city cooperated with the state to put it into effect. Franzen and the city engineer's office under authority of the coun cil looked after the city's share of these changes. The city hall has been quite completely renovated and re modeled, offering good accom modation for various city offices. The city parks have been in creased and under a new park administration great ly improved in appearance ana useiuinrss. n new airport terminal was built. Franien did not sweep out heads of departments when he came in. Instead he worked with them, developing good coordination in; cily government. Thi police de-1 partment was reorganized Im provements in the first depart-1 ment were made and a new ' station located in West Salem Then there have been a multi tude of little things which have; shown that Salem is a well governed city: clean streets, hy drants painted, city equipment well maintained Always the city has had a "battle to live wilhin its six per cent limitation. The manager has had to hammer out budgets lor submission to the bud get committee While rily debt was increased to meet new bur dens, city finances remain in good condition and the tax levy reason able considering the extent and quality of services supplies. So ".I L " can put on his hat $vni; Linn, tt.Rfil; Polk, $1,605; and walk down the steps at city land Yamhill, $2,030. hall with a sense of profound! satisfaction. Ihe engineer is a builder whether of bridges or rail roads or highways. Franzen has been a builder of cities, and for his work here Salem will be in his debt tor many generations. Better English BY D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sen tence' "Considerable remains in spite of our losses, and we are very pleased." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "exquisite"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Eligahle, vegetable. hospitable, comprehendible, 4. What does the word "iauda ble" mean? 5 What is a word beginning with ma that means "ill will '? ANSWERS 1. "Considerable" is an adjec tive, not a noun. Say, "Mt'CH remains," and, "very Much pleased." 2 Accent first sylla ble, not the second. 3. Eligible. 4. Praiseworthy; commendable. "We must recognize their lauda ble motives." I. Malice. IT By Liclity Time Flies FROM STATESMAN TILES 10 Years Ago June SO, IMS A bid of S139.8V2 By Warren Northwest. Inc., for widening 1.18 most was a telegram from their miles of the Woodburrf section of : daughters in California to the ef Hiffhwav nr ,n flnnM hv thai'ect that "Salem s loss will be State Highway Commission in Portland. 25 Yeara Ago Juae M, 1(31 Sixty-three airplanes and a number of noted pilots will be at i .L 1 1 1 1 ,L! the Albany new airport for the dedication. Dorothy Hester and Tex Rankin stunt fliers will be there. 4GLeara Ago Jane JO. HIS A musicale given in Albany by Mrs. Percy Young, to which a group of Salem women were in vited, honored her daughter Miss Isabelle Young. Miss Young pos sesses a lyric soprano voice. Bov Charged With Kicking Girl to Death LANCASTER. Pa. m - Eight-year-old LeRoy Black of nearby Columbia Friday was charged , wun me muraer 01 a gin ponce i' ' ,,c - """ snr nuuiuil l ms.t mm. wjnjam c storb Lancaster County dijtrjft aornfyi or()pred the charge odgpd He ,aid he lonii the Ktion in order to gpt paid CouMel for tne boy. storD Md A was his under standing that a court appointed attorney could be engaged only if a murder charge were presented. He said he would ask Lancaster County quarter sessions court to appoint counsel "I want to see this boy properly represented," he asserted. j frcshment tables, guestbook sign The boy is charged with kicking and other features of the day int io aeain nine-year-oia uariene Marie Hougendobler, who died in the hospital June II from trau-i matic hock caused by severe i blows. Her parents told police the child complained of being kicked by Black the day before because she refused to kiss him. The two fam ilies live in the same section of Columbia, a town of about 12.000 Counties Get State Taxes Annual nnnnrlinnmp.it nf state millage tax totaling I94.6M 04 was, announces rriaay oy secretary oil"1 - ...... State Earl T. Newbry. The tax. based on Oregon's $2. 010 231.7119 72 of taxable property, is distributed, to counties for fairs, land product shows or (or road con struction. In the distribution Marion County will, receive $5,520. Other area countv allocations are Clackamas. 200 Argentina i. Extremists Jailed BI'ENOS AIRES - Troops and police arrested about 200 per-' sons described as known Peroms- ta extremists in a surprise raid Friday night near Buenos Aires' international airport A lieutenant -colonel was report ed among those arrested The government said it had heard increasing reports that fa natic followers of exiled ex-dictator Juan D. Prron were plot ting a terrorist campaign. Com munists were said to be aiding the Peronistas. LICENSE PROBLEM KNOXVILLL, Tenn. fi-Asked by sessions Judge Arthur Alex ander why he had been driving for 17 years without a license, the defendant replier1: "Well, when I gn to lake the test I alwayt mess up on the signs they ask me about. I went stout a month ago and failed, but I am going to get a lirense as soon as they will give me one." Playground on Parad Wading Pool, Badminton Share Attention at West Salem Park (Phot Past 1) I Editor's note: This is the second in a series, ol weegiy articles oe-1 scribing the activity of galem youngsters in program conducted at 11 city playgrounds by Salem School District and the city gov ernment. Br BARBARA BONIFACE PlayfreondReporter The West Salem playground, lo cated in westside public park on Rosemont Street, is supervised by Miss Sybil Westenhouse. hailed by Franzen to Assist New City Manager (Starr alt Past 1.) City Manager J. L. Franien turned in his last day as Salem's city manager Friday but he'll be n I I ! II U I., t aiuuuu vuj noil uuiiiik juijt lu . help the new city manager, Kent Matthewson, break into his job Franzens last official day was made festive in the closing hours b mnra than VM iiaf Amnlnva former employes and others gath- ered in the City Council Cham-1 bers for a sendoff reception in Franzen's honor. His retirement is effective July 1. The testimonial of the day that touched Mr. and Mrs. Franzen Long Beach's gain." Mare ta Lang Beaek Franzen confirmed that they would probably m o v e to Long Beach where both daughters' fam ilies and his sister live. But not right away, said the retiring offi cial. The Franzens plan to re- main awhile in Salem, then take Ui.i,.Al l.in ! a leisurely trip. "We'd like to see some of the country I engineered in 40 years ago, for one thing," said Franzen He referred particularly to Alber ta. Canada, where he did engineer ing on reclamation projects soon after finishing his engineering edu cation in 1910. Much of the windy i open prairie there has since be- come wheauand, because ol tne reclamation work. Far 31 Yean Franen, now fcjvh.is hcon in city government Shears. He be came Oregon City's first city man ager in 1925 and Salem's first in 1947. "I've never worked at anything that didn't start out as a brand new job. not even in the early en gineering days," Franzen recalled. One of the most interested spec tators at the Friday reception was Larry Hughes, 18, one of the Fran xen grandchildren. He has been visiting here since he graduated recently from high school. la llzl Anothfr participaDt otllMf ,he Salem "official family" was E. L. Surfus. Eugene fire c h i e f who ' started his firefighting career in 1928 under Franzen at Oregon City. Some of the other Oregon City friends are planning to at tend the later public reception for the Franzens. Cily Council Chamber was con verted into a convincing party room for the Franzen honor, with many of the woman employes tak ing a hand in arrangements. They ! baked dozens of cakes, brought in horrc sarden flowers, set ud re Fireworks Charge Filed Edward C. Hawkins, proprietor of Ed's Market. 1120 S. 12lh St.. was arrested by city police about Sam. Friday on. charges of dis playing and offering to sell illegal fireworks. Hawkins was cited to appear in municipal court July 2. Officers said several illegal types of fireworks were found on display 10 a rack. Hawkins 1010 police ne had purchased the fireworks from Dundee, Ore. Mexico Hen Supply Eyed MEXICO CITY -A long-term campaign has been announced to make a poultry raiser out of every rural person who has even enough space for a small roop Many Mexicans in the interior have never eaten domestically grown fowl, say officials of a new ly organized National Poultry ( Raisers Confederation, sponsor of the campaign. The goal is to double Ihe coun try's production of this type food. Geese Tough On Weed Pests RALEIGH. N. C. i.fThe North Carolina Stale College extension service makes this suggestion to cotton farmers: "Try goosing it." It's a perfectly respectable way of controlling weeds, explains W. (i. Westmoreland, extension weed control specialist. What you do is fence off your cotton field, figure up how many geese you need to do Ihe job, and turn 'em in The geese, who have more sense than some people credit them with, dote on small weeds and grasses and usually do little damages to the young cotton plants. the regular attending youngsters as "hey 'teach'." " An average of 35 children attend the play area per week day with warmer days drawing 60 or more. The increase when the mercury climbs is cadged by the popularity otlhe wading pool which is filled each afternoon for the pleasure of the children. During the first two weeks that the playground was functioning when the coolweather prevented actual splashing and romping of the youngsters within the pool, the pool was used as an area for sail ing boats. Many of the boats used were those the children had made themselves as pankpf their work in crafts. Popular Sport Badminton is the most popular recreatisn of the playground aside from the wading pool. An average of 20 school age children partici pate in this sport each day. Two regular attendants, Wayne (Mom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. dom' 1168 2nd St.. and Eddie Parker, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker. llM 6th St. are tentatively planning a "park patrol." If their - . . -..--.-j ,-. ui f.n-v ? n . ' .X. heL?u C ,1 out such duties as watching for, broken glass, looking after proper tips of the playground, picking up. ikl-.ii-h rA LaAninA t i ( ira in r R(M,fu Park ... . ,k.,.,u D. .,i v. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Young, 543 Kingwood Dr., did not enter her pet horse in the Pet Day, festivities of June 22nd. she was determined that he should see their I local play area. While exercising the animal she rode him to the I park where he soon proved himelf unpopular by stepping on Gary Buntjer of 137S Plaze. Such types of the larger pets are now discouraged from visiting the play area. West Salem playground will con tinue to provide recreation for the area youngsters until Aug. 25. rI Set Aside i- f .1 So far this summer, a "no squirt- gun" rulfijias been inforced at-the Fire Trucks In Japan Kill 10 Children TOKYO n Ten children were killed by speeding (ire triicks in two separate accidents Friday, the newspaper Asahi reported. A fire wagon, its siren scream ing, struck a bicycle and then plowed into a crowd of spectators watching a honse burn down in Kushiro, on the northern island of Hokkaido. It killed six children, aged 1 to 13. Eleven other spec tators and two firemen were in jured. In Yuki, on the main island of Honshu, a fire truck hit a tele phone pole and crashed into a store, killing four children. 4 to . and injuring a man. The en- Kinf ruhin ' mf 11 'a house fire which burned itself out Both drivers were held for in vestigation. Whisky Tested As Antidote For Poison TEMPE, Ariz -Is a slug of whisky really an antidote for snakebite' The National Science Founda tion has given Arizona State Col lege at Tempe $2,000 to seek the answer. So far the research has been promising Dr Herbert L. Stahnke, direc tor of the college's poisonous ani mals research laboratory, inject ed a double dose of scorpion v en om into a rat. Then he gave the rat a fast dose of Scotch. The rat recovered. Similar experiments are planned with the venom of gila J monsters rattlesnakes and black widow spiders. Dr Stahnke also hopes to de termine if use of aicohol for pois onous bites wifl cause a "hang over." Milton Eisenhower's SucffMtor Selected VNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. -The trustees of Pennsylvania State University Friday named Dr. Er ic A. Walker to succeed Dr Mil Ion S Eisenhower as president Dr Walker is now vice president Dr. Eisenhower, brother nf the President of the United Slates, submitted his resignation earlier this month for "personal reas ons." Pbeaa s-SSll Subscription Rilei t carrier ta claim Oallv only 1 IS par mo Dally ana Sunday S 1 46 per ma Sunday only .10 wfck By mall Sunday aalyi lin advanc-ci Anywhtrt in U S S SO per mo 2 IS six mo. S 00 war By Ball, Hilly aa Suatayi I In anvanct) In O-cfon S I P ma. S SO tlx mo. 10 SO ytar ui u s outude Ortgon . S 1.4S par ma. AiSIl Barraa af ClreaUtinn Baraaa l AaHlatft ANPA Orraua Newapaprr eafcltahera Aaatrlatloa ASvtrailai BiprtaMUBTMi Wara-Arimtk Ca. Sis BoUHty Ca Nw York fhlraja Saa rnaclara Datralt playground. Friday, however, Miss Westenhouse put aside the rule for one hour and let over a dozen of the boys have a squirt-gun war. Grant Brendle used two midget guns for his squirting, while Gary Edwards and Vernon Sexton used plastic bottles. Wayne Odom had the most elaborate gun a tommy gun squirt-gun. Rela Cumins was the only girl planning to enter, but at the last minute her brother borrowed her squirt-gun, she said. NOW AVAILABLE! ! 48-Hour Service on I 1 Kpdachrome Film I I Processing Starting Monday, July 2 The ONLY store in Salem who has this new process M available giving you your slides at least a week earlier! COBURN CAMERAS R 174 North Commercial Phone 3-1141 J D WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS . B 9 : H wmmm mm ANSWER: If every dollar that you're saving is not earning the highest return for you, open your savings account here! We pay 3 current earnings on all savings accounts dividends semi-annualK. SALEM FEDERAL Savings & Loan Ass'n. Opposite The Courthouse at 560 State i , ?'...jK:;---':-".-T- X t,tJMMIW.Mg1TT1H-rTI ----- -"--Tfi1l1-l-rilTl-- I .aaaaaaaaaaalaaalilla-rfTirilVll I ' l 7 Til II ' lMMMMMlllMatwMMaaaM "The proposition doesn't tempt me! I get interest on my money without having to make an investment. Where? In a savings account at my bank!" YOU CAN, TOO. Wi ll WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT. WON'T YOU GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO S00N7 Start your account before July 10th and you will receive interest from July 1st. If your initial deposit is $200.00 or more we allow the use of a safe deposit box for one year rent free. mm- CHANNEL JOB AWARDED .PORTLAND-lii General Coa- struction Co., Portland, has been awarded a' $372,000 contract by the Army Engineers to dredge the Coos Bay channel to a depth ft 30 feet. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Station Sundays 10:15 A. M. KSLM 1390 K. C. 8cmk 0FSALEM CHURCH end CHEMtKE TA STEfrt