The Oregon statesman., July 10, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tues., July 10, 1938:
GRIN - AND BEAR IT By Lichty
LNo Favor Suxyt Vi. No Fear Shah Awt"
fni Flrrt IIiUmm. March tt. ItSl
.. Staletman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. 5PRACUE, Editor & Publishei
sMbliahsa vr;
North Cnurrn
r morninf Business attlra !M
lit., catena. Or. falaphom 4-Stll
kniaiM M Id ausioffwa t fcakm. Or . m soros
" rlaaa mllr unor act at Coniim Marrh J. lilt.
Member Associate freta
Tto AHorlttrd Preae U aatitlea xclumvtly to Ins nan
far rtpubllcaiion t JI local mi printed la
" tlile nswapapor.
Study Due on Foreign Aid
While the Senate voted to restore 1600,.
000,000 of the cut made by the House in the
foreign aid authorization bill, to many doubts
were expressed that Senator Mansfield of
Montana proposed a full-scale Investigation of
this subject by the Senate foreign relations
committee. The Senate rules committee has
approved a resolution sponsored by Demo
crats to provide $300,000 for such a study and
the Senate is expected to act on it this week,
pone competently and objectively, It could
bring in report of great value for determin
ing policy In the future.
While we have felt the administration was
iking for too much money ($4 9 billion) for
in foreign aid program, most of which was
for "mutual assistance" (military aid) we cer
Jjinly would not have enjoyed the company
" rf those who voted against the Senate bill. In
the opposition were isolationists, anti-administration
Republicans and many of the South
ern conservatives, among them: Bricker,
Dworshak, Eastland, Eltender, Langer, Ma
inne, . McCarthy, Stennis, Welker. Young.
Some of .these probably -would vote to scale
fo;?ign aid down almost o zero.
iVow let us have an intelligent review of
'wbat foreign aid has done and it has accom- "
plished great things for the free world and
a preview of what the United Stales can and
jhould do in the way of global benefit.
"My Johnny Can't Spell"
A Texan who say she is "a desperate par
ent caught in the snarls of progressive edu
cation" advertises in a New York newspaper
for a New England school teacher "to assume
full charge" of her three children "in lieu of
school." Her 12-year-old boy, she says, "can't
spell cat," and neither her two younger
daughters, though they have normal IQs.
She'll find a lot of sympathizers among
parents In wide-spread parts of the country,
for certain. Sight reading -replaced phonics
a couple of decades ago in a general trend to
ward new methods, but as a sole means of in
struction, sight reading is a total failure. In
recent years, there has been a gradual return
to phonics and in most school systems now it
appears that instruction combines the two
methods.
Sad part of it is that children whose in
struction was chiefly sight reading, have a
life-long handicap, or many of them have,
and also that phonics haven't been re-applied
as rapidly and generally as such studies as
Dr. Rudolph Flesch'i and others have ahown
ahould be the case. Apparently Dallas. Tex.,
from whence came the parent's plaintiff plea,
"My Johnny can't spell," isn't doing too well
with its "progressiveness." Again, maybe it's
just the teacher, or even possibly the princi
pal who sometimes injects his or her own
methods. Whatever the trouble, it appears
there's a good chance for a "competent, ex
perienced" New England school teacher to
get a free year's trip to Texas with all ex
penses paid, an automobile and a salary of
her own setting.
Hi
Worried Hopmen Watch
Hot Weather, Danger of
Damage Seen if Continued
By LIIXIK L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
"Washington produces five to six
times as many hops as Oregon."
r J 1 1 J . f.
Willamette Valley hopmen are ! . aJ? " i ,Tl I
keeping their ling'rs crossed in ' at the new gl.sh varieties now
the present hot spill. Fugsle hops .l" rw" ,hcre
do lit take kindly to hot weather. 'Hamette Valley right back into
and almost all the hops left in he1hup in . blf "y'
the valley now are fugglea. iBu"'0? and. GrZ" Cld' , h.e
The three-day hot spell in May, w favored tBlish varieties.
threw the hop. into . premature: '""J '? bllk.ed b ,h brew
ui ..j u i .t .u. ers, dealers said.
Valley hops would either be picked HoP "reage m P "'
early this year or might not pro-if " "pTi , k
perly develop. But the hop, came lar ,0 lhat of yar when J.81S
out oi that spell in comparatively crM . hvesled. IMinia
good shape and without too much l" lhat, thtfre tota' 0
l..in ( , .,,.,.,.i. 1 a.wi a"" ill ra. in uiikira, um
i im.-n IIIIIK Ul , UM VI Vitn VIO, 4 , Al 11 .11
Nip Socialists Gain in Voting
TOKYO Wt Japanese social
ists Tuesday won enough seats in
the upper House ot Parliament to
block government plans for re
armament and revision of the U.S.
occupation-era ' constitution. .
With near final results from
Sunday's balloting pouring in, the
socialists', and Iheir supporters
had taken 81 of the 127 seats up
for election in the 250-scat cham
ber. , ,
Together with the 33 they al
ready hold not to be voted on
again for three more years they
had more than the one-third need
ed to block Premier Jchiro Hato
yama's conservative coalition.
' U.l .,..,11" Al . I ...... I V, fhi.
nm- J,,.m .u mnM rf..o- r a'v Growers who did not put up their
l t l n uum yv . uuiiuiki , . ,
" hnH annaa) lnat Uaiaai aiaimncaul .
Kerr, Mission Bottom hop grower, j""1' .""
wi,d Monday. around 400 crM-
AMildrw Not To Bad
i Growers in the Willamette Val
t ley 40 far have not suffered heav
ily this year from downy mildew
fungus although spraying and dust-:
injrhave been regular for Us con
trol. Kerr believed.
Keportj from Yakima Monday
were that growers there were CLEVELAND OH - Louis C.
simenng iroin a neavy in.eSla- Stalpr 69 a onHirne carnivai
lion. Some growers were reporting , wrretI,.r and street cleanpr frorn
tna, tney wouio suiier at least a Aloona Pa laU Monday was;
""""' us( convicted of first degree murder,
Dwinell. executive secretary of wi(n , rccommcnaation o( mrrcy
the Hop Growers of America, the; Tne verdjct wa, returned by
association w; h which a large three.judge court. s,atler had
nuinwr m niuomnie rllr? waived a jury trial,
growera are associated.
In an effort to combat the in-' Presiding judge. Joseph)
festation. the Washington growers Gilbert, immediately sentenced i
have "borrowed" Dr. C. E. Hor- s,allrr ,0 1,,e imprisonment, for
ner. plant pathologist at Oregon ,he s'avln5 last fall of his 18-year-State
College. Dr. Horner is doing o!d housekeeper. Gloria Ann Fer-
research at OSC on hop and mint
of these 1303 were "idle acres".
WARDEN PROTESTS
r OKT MADISON, lowa ir)
Warden Percy Lainson of the
Iowa State Penitentiary here says
prison isn't the place for men
convicted of drunken driving. He
says therei nothing wrong with
them except their drinking.
Under lowa law third1 offense
! drunken driving carries a man
datory prison sentence. But War- YVHt..
den Lainson says:
"What these- men need is the
kind of special treatment we're
not equipped to give them. Just I t
Kidnaper Predicament
People all over the country sympathize with
Hie distraught parents at West bury, N.
Vhos fourweeks-old child was stolen from
Jts carriage at the family patio. Their agony
rs the more acute in that they have had tel
ephone calls, one apparently authentic, from
the kidnaper. They have tried to comply with
bit demands, so far to no avail; so their grief
iJ compounded with each dashing of hopes.
The case serves to reveal the fix in which
a kidnaper finds himself. Stealing a baby is
In itself not too difficult. The hard part
Comes in trying to obtain the ransom, return
the child unharmed and still make one's own
escape. This may be the predicament of the
ne who kidnaped the Weinberger child,
i Hope is universal that the infant will not
suffer the fate of the Lindbergh boy, but
that be may speedily be restored to his par
ents. After that, may the punishment of the
kidnaper be swift and severe.
l t-r:
anan Riots iti v
- The Polish Communist party assumes re
sponsibility for "part" of the blame for the
Poznan riots. In typical party gobbledegock
the CP blames "bureaucratic irregularities.''
That is a new term for hunger and bread;
Jrttt it carries a good weight of truth. - For So- -cialism
substitutes bureaucracy for individual
effort and incentive which are the mainspring
(U the productive capitalist system.
We want to comment too, on the very itrlk
rng picture of a riot scene in front of the
lAT works at Poznan. There was the crowd
T milling men, one carrying a banner stained
"ftlth the blood of one who had fallen under
police fire. Standing in the center was
jrnung woman clad in a trim light-colored suit,
though leading the strikers. For effective
photography it reminded us of Joe Rosenthal's
Iamous picture of raising the flag on Mt. Suri-bachi.
'By Reason of Insanity"
The plea of "not guilty by reason of insan
ity" is relatively common in murder trials -too
common in the opinion of many who think
its success sometimes perverts the cause of
justice. The plea is, however, comparatively
new in American jurisprudence. How it came
into use and prominence is told in a new book
by Earl Conrad, "Mr. Seward for the De
fense," Rinehart 4 Co., N. V., publisher. This
is a well documented report on how William
M. Seward who had twice been governor of
New York, undertook the defense of a Negro
accused of the murder of four persons in a
home near Auburn. Seward had resumed the
practice of law at Auburn and became the
attorney for the defense. His case was based
on the claim that the murderer was insane.
Prosecuting the case was John Van Buren,
'state attorney general, "handsome man with a
golden beard." son of Martin Van Buren,
eighth president The eminence of the at
torneys added to the popular interest in the
case. Public sentiment was strongly against
Seward who had volunteered to defend the
colored man without pay. Some of his fellow
citizens scorned him for defending one who
. had committed foul crimes. Seward felt, how
ever, than n insane person was not respon
sible for his acts.
The Negro was convicted, but the Supreme
Court reversed the verdict and ordered a new
trial. The defendant died before this was
held. A post-mortem said that his brain "pre
sented the appearance of chronic disease."
Since that trial In 1846, proof of Insanity
.lias becemt legal ground for dismissal of a
criminal charge or acquittal of the accused.
Prosecutors know they may be confronted
with this plea: and often we have conflicting
testimony from alienists and psychiatrists re-
fASt i am W I ka aonSlu Ar aa aiuiiiaail MAaAM YlTat
J V." ""U7U - f The Southerners are being told
m.Vy this stems from the defense of "Crazy wih Mmt emphaliit bv Vir
um rreeman oy aewara at AUDurn; oui inai
would have developed sooner or later any
way. People have a much fuller comprehen
sion of mental illness today, and more sym
pathy with those so afflicted, even though
they do regret abuse that is made of the plea
of insanity in criminal cases.
"Nonsensr! . . . we've plenty of room, clear . . . they all
came in one car, so they wouldn't mind sleeping
together in one bed! ..."
Close Battle Seen in Senate
For Hells Canyon High Dam
Utah), who led the successful
campaign in Congress for the
$760 million federal Upper Colo
rado reclamation-power project
is turning into a leader of the
opposition to Hells Canyon. Re
portedly, this is in payment of
his debt to the administration for
its help in putting the Upper Colo
rado project through.
Slayer Given
Life Sentence
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Stateamaa Corresooadeat
WASHINGTON All the prog
nostications on the outcome of the
Hells Canyon fight that is due
to start in the
Senate thia week'
are for a touch
and go affair all
the way.
Both Democrats
who are pushing V
the bill to auth
orize a h I g h
federal dam and
Republicans who
are trying to kill
the bill concede
that t h e issue
may be decided by only a vote or
two, so closely divided is the
Senate on the question.
The outcome could even be
determined by timing more than
anything that is. who. happens
to be out of town when the vote
is taken. Even the whereabouts
of President Kisenhower may
affect the result, for at Gettys
burg he is largely mmoved from
the immediate scene of legisla
tive battle on Capitol Hill and
unlikely to be intervening per
sonally. .
If all the Senate Democrats
voted for the Hells Canyon bill,
it would be passed by at least
the 49-to-47 margin by which they
ran outvote Senate Republicans.
But despite the fact that t h e
Democratic leaders are making
this a major party issue, they
can't count all their members in
the fold, especially several from
the Southern wing.
locking them up doesn't do the SI(I jv. ii;h Street Phone J.JS1J
job." I
r
"Sam" Samuel
Buying a car?
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE YOU '100
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
n
One western Republican, who
has yet to announce his decision. ;
has confided that some time ago
he was telephoned by Kisenhower
who personally asked him to op
pose the high dam bill. This is
the administration's big gun, of
course, and the fact that Eisen-!
hower has since fallen ill and is
now convalescing at Gettysburg
may reduce its immediate fire
power on wavering Republicans. !
Among these are the North
Dakota senators. linger and
Young, who often vote with the
Democrats on farm and resource'
issues, particularly those involv
ing public power. It would prob
ably take as much party pressure
to line them up against Hells Can-'
yon as it would to get such South
erners as Son. Harry Byrd to!
vote for the bill.
The additional factor leading to
uncertainty is absenteeism. It is
the rarest of occasions that all!
M senators are on hand for any!
vote, no matter how vital. So
whether there will be more ab
sentee Democrats than Republi
cans or vice versa when the roll
is called may tip the balance for
or against the bill, despite all the
carefully laid plans of both sides
in this titanic political struggle
in Congress.
diseases
Zenek Gives Control
At a recent growers' meeting.
The state charged he brought '
her to Cleveland and strangled
her, to keep her from being a!
Dr. Horner urged spraying and witness against him in Altoona.
dusting to arrest the fungus. He He had been charged there with
recommended the use of zeneb, ! contributing to her delinquency,
sold under various trade names.! Slatler's court-appointed attor
or of copper-lime dust. jneys said "they would file a mo-
Dr. Horner also said another ,t ion for a new trial.
effective method of control was to
remove bottom growth which con
tains the so-called "spikes" which
in turn harbor the mildew fungus
infection. He recommended the
use of IV) to 200 gallons of spray
material to the acre. a
If control measures are given
from the air. Dr. Horner thought
dust would give better control
than spray, as the 'latter is too
heavy, and undersides of foliase
would not be reached as readily
by spray as with dust. Weekly
sprayinss were also recommend
ed by Horner.
Mar Move Research North
Dwinell said that some efforts
were being made to move some of
the hop research from Corvallis to
the Prosser experiment station in
Washington.
"After all." he explained,
Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total cotti
of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minutti
I'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance,
and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for
exactly the same deal, it'll be J 100 less! I know it's hard to believa
but it's worth a phone call, isn't it? Theft is obligation.
h payt H Inn yar STATE FARM Agent
Phone 4-2215
I
I
- 626 N. High Streot
Another dividend from our stay-at-home
Fourth ot July celebration: No bad traffic
accidents.
'
U.S. imports resched a new peak in the
year ending June 30th last $11.3 billion. In
the last ten years imports have climbed 177
per cent. This reflects revival of production
abroad and continuing prosperity at home.
Principal items imported were petroleum,
iron ore, lead, copper, and other raw materi
als. In numerous important commodities the
United Stales is becoming, if not a have-not
nation, at least a deficit nation.
Final Try for' Disarmament Pact With Russ
Among Many Decisions Faced by President
By JOSEPH AND BTEWART
rr. alhop
--WASHINGTON Whan Preai
"dent Eisenhower returns to the
White House in a week or so. he
find hit desk loaded high
desk loaded high
with all sorts of
grave and press
I n f decisions.
I! )
. i ;
Among them
will be this
...IIm. fa II
" nrth rnaklnr
one last try , to
negotiate seri
ously on disar-
( :it. iw.
Tb Alp. g,,
-Since Andrei Gromyko's fro-"ten-faced
performance at the
United Nations on July third, in
' which he seemed to slam the
door on any agreement which the
western pew
' ers could con
eeivably accept,
the logical an-
wer . might
.seem to be
no." But the
.'President Is an
optimist by na
Tlure, and eon-
;trol of the new
weapons is
' crohnbly doner
x
the PmMeat mm after hi re
tarn, la still riatshrd. But al
ready a basic approach ha bee
agree: apoa. It la agreed that H
l ! early la despair, and that
some real advance mar still b
made, provided only the hard,
demonstrable self-interest of both
aides la considered and all at
tempt, la achieve Meal eolations
Is abandoaed.
In this aew appraaeh to dis
armament, baile aannmp
tlatM hat keen Made. Flrat, It hi
tacitly recognised thai the world
kaa already paaaed the point of
M retnra, as lar as total control
of In aew weapons Is roaeerned.
A hydrogen bomb, after all.
can be hidden in a hay barn, and
there is absolutely no way of de
tecting It, short of searching
through the hay. Both this coun
try and the Soviet Union have
already produced great numbers
of nuclear weapons, and there
are plenty of hay barns and other
hiding places In both countries.
Se it is futile to try to negotiate
the kind of control of the new
weapons envisaged in the old Ba- '
ruch-Acheson plan.
lhat no fnlnre Mkssollnl ar Peroa
should achieve the means to
threatea the grent powers wllk
total rula.
Preventing the emergence of a
"fourth country" is obviously po
litically difficult, since It involves
national sovereignties. But it is
at least technically feasible. Even
northern colleagues that the out
come of this question may affect
the result of the two hot Senate
election campaigns in Oregon and
Washington this fall and if Sens.
Wayne Morse and Warren G.
Magnuson are defeated, Demo
crats will probably lose control
of the Senate and Southern Demo
crats who now hold' the chair
manships of many committees
will lose these commanding posi
tions of authority.
But it was not until the Repub
lican National Committee an
nounced 10 days ago that Wash
ington Gov. Arthur B. Langlir.
Magnuson's challenger, was to be
the keynoter of the GOP conven
tion that Southerners began to
realize how much the GOP is go
ing to put into the effort to boost
I.anglie and defeat Magnuson.
And reportedly many were con
verted to the Hells Canyon cause
for this political reason.
On the opposition side, the ad
ministration, which has backed
Idaho Power Co.'s venture in the
Snake River, is doing all it can
o stop the high dam hill. For this
reason most western Republicans
are splitting away from the
usual bloc of bipartisan western
supporters of new federal pro
jects. Sen. Arthur V. Watkina (R-
DIP
TETjTH
mnm
JJettcr fcnnlisli I
BY D. C. WILLIAMS
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FII.F..1
10 Years Ago
July It. IMS
Stewart Alwp
in hia heart than any other ob-
.4 'ive.
- P fore his recent illness, more
rvcr. the President ordered a
--irtliing, root-and-branch re
"view of American disarmament
; I liry. T" review has been con-,.ict-J
by a high level commit
;tii, headed by apeeial Preslden--l
,, Assistant Harold Stassen and
! iiii luding representatives from
- the Slate ' and ueiense iiepartv
I menls and the ..Central
r-nce g ncy. - ' " f
Th .second aasuimptloa la thai
there are, neverikelesa, at least
two areas where Die hard self
interest at Ike Called Mates and
Use Soviet I aloa raiaclde. and
where practical meaaarea eaa he
takea la serve those latere!.
The v first area concern Ike
"loarth eoantry problem,' a
phrase eolafd by lb British.
It hi by a means fanelfnl la
eavloage a Ivlure la which a Ha
noi dictator eosild threaten both
East aad West. Far there ar no
longer any real atomic secrets,
and H I fatally easy la torn oat
intef"narlear weapons, once the neces
sary mnaiiaiHHsn arc nnm. nam
Ir, H la argned. H Is a mark I
a very limited global inspection HIBRMnW1
system wouia detect tne building
of a new nuclear installation,
Some sort of freeze on nuclear
production, at a given cutoff
date, with inspection under Uni
ted Nations auspices, is one ap
proach being considered.
Another area of mutual interest
i some form ot mutual insurance
against surprise attack. In this
area, the Soviets have already
shows tome willingness to nego
tiate seriously their proposal
'for limited ground Inspection is
considered more than a prop,
ganda gesture. And despite Gro
myko. the Stassen group believes
that hope for progress' on this
front should not be abandoned.
Varloaa way ot making "one
fast try" on disarmament have
been dloraaaed hy the 8tasea
group secret approach throned
regalar diplomatic channels. Ill
despatch at a special Presiden
tial emissary la Moscow, or a
ma)ar new Initiative ky Ibe Pres
ident himself. Ilka kit "atom far
pene"
(Coatinaed from page I.)
tha.t Democrats were less loyal1
than Republicans, and Sen. H. I
Alexander Smith. Republican of :
New Jersey, took the floor to de-,
nounce the implication of the '
pamphlet and disavow (he accu-,
sation. ,
This method ot campaign
ing is old, commonly called the
"smear." It consists in linking
the opposing candidate or party
with something or some one
heinous. Democrats kept running
against Herbert Hoover long af
ter 19:12. Republicans propped up
Alger Hiss for a Democratic tar
get through several campaigns.
The theory is that the side or
snide attack .may be more fruit
ful than a dirVct attack; and ot
tcn it is! (
Senate Republicans should re
call that memorandum and quit
trying to brand the Democratic
party as a tool of the Commu
nists. Surely they can provide
ammunition with greater validity
than that for the coming cam
paign. Besides, in the present
irJlux in Moscow Khrushchev might
decide lo throw his arms around
Ike.
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "Did she danre any
while she was there?"
--- 2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "mesmerize"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Nonchalance,
nuptial, nicntine, nonpareil.
4. What does the word "dissi
dence" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with lo that means "a kind of
eyeglass"?
Answers
1. Say, "Did she do any danc
ing while she was there?" 2.
Pronounce first syllable as
"mezz," not -as "mess." 3. Non
pareil. 4. Disagreement. "There
were signs of dissiHenee among
the people." 3. Lorgnette.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
3715 South Commercial, Salm, Oregon
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1956
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Bankt $ 2 11,719.99
U.S. Government
Securities 445,469.36
loans 333,074 31
Leasehold Improvements 23,651.97
Furniture and Fixtures 27,342.(1
Other Assets 1,943.15
Total ..! $1,070,272.36
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 20,000.00
Undivided Profits and
Reserves 12,408.3
Total Capital Funds. $ 132,408.85
DEPOSITS J 929,809.51
Interest Collected,
unearned 8,054.60
Total ,
.$1,070,272.36
We are pleased to publish this statement at the close of our first five months of busi
ness. 1. C. PFEIFFER, President
DIRECTORS:
fticrWd A. Raw It moo, Chnirmn of ikfrf
Owner, Rawlinion't Cptl City Laundry
I. C. Pftifftr, Frtft.dent
ChtMter I. Chat, Vic rVeaidnni
Vict P'tdnt, Paulut Bros. Packing Co.
Arthur M. (nekton, Vtc Prttidtni
Prttident, Erickton't Super Marktti
teynoldt Alln A Han't Hardwart
Chariot A. Barclay,
Adminitirativ Atttttant to City Manager, Salem
Milan C. Bonifact, Owner, Aynb Motors
Cob urn L. Grabanhort, Puriw
Grabcnhortl ftrot.. Realtor
Jarrtct L. Payne, Architect
William Schlitt,
Pretident, Sanitary Service, Inc.
YOUR INDEPENDENT 100 SAIEM-OWNED BANK
Ceylona Buddhist fishernirn in
list thry never kill anything, not
fvrn insects, thry hist take Ihp'
On el O Wrii of edvrtiimnn)
to omwer your questions obout Mount
Crtt Abbyf Salem, Ortgon
i .ill
Frank Rrnvvn nhvciml nHitra.
lion director at Parrish junior (ish of -walrr-
high school and known as an mil
standing developer of basketball
players, hasnevered his connec
tions with Ihe local school sys
tem. Brown began his coaching
career 23 years ago at Ihe old
McKinley junior high.
I - :: !' I ' -V
JQfJ ,i
IBTTDOWD FOR I
YOUR LOVED ONES
The wnrk ef the rammlttea, Ihe Interrsl a Ihe (Uriel ralna
t,!.!tk U! repart 1U flaaiaga le aa el the tallest Stairs ar Brttaia
In view of Gromyko's speech,
and Niklla Khrushchev's scorn
ful remarks about Western dis
armament plans, Ihe last try
aeema very likely to come lo
nothing. But the President, being
the kind of man he is, will prob
ably decide to make It all the
aame. And In View of the bleak
alternatives, no doubt It la worth
making,
(CnpvrlfM 1M,
Nsw York Herald Tnbunn Inc.)
25 Year Ago
July It, Itlt
Paul Franklin of Salem was
awarded first place in the senior
division of Oregon for his Napo
leonic coach entered in the Fish
er Craftsman guild contest. As a
reward Paul will get a free trip
to Detroit. $.V in gold and the,
chance to enter his model in the
national contest.
40 Yrart Ago
July II. 111 '
Charles L. McNary of Salem,
former justice of the Oregon Su
preme Court, Is Ihe new chair
man of the Republican Slate Cen
tral committee of Oregon. I
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Everlasting care, beauty and permanence is as
sured through an endowment fund established
in trust for Mount Crest Abbey. This fund is
irrevocably set aside in trust, and assures con
tinued care1 which includes maintenance of
buildings, furnishings, gardens and necessary
utilities. Present maintenance is being paid
entirely from current operation, leaving all
endowed income to further increase the fund.
CENTRALLY LOCATED in the Willamette
Valley, Mount Crest Abbey is situated on the
crest of the heights in South Salem. Turn west at
Hoyt Street off South Commercial (Hwy. 99E).
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FREE INFORMATIVE BOOKLET VJ
You ir invited 10 visit Mount Crest Abbey. Please phone Silera
' j-MfM or S-S133 to make in appointment for an instructive, tour.
No obligation, of course. Out-of-town residents, please call
collect Wc are open seven days a week.
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CREMATORIUM and MAUSOLEUM If
UnoW Dfracrfon ! Salem Mausoftwm nW Cmmoforhim, Irrc.
fHONI SALEM 3-S4M IF NO ANSWER PHONE 3-51 M TURN WEST ON HOYT ST. FROM SO. COMMERCIAL, SALEM, OREGON
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