The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1956, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Sn I) Statesman,' Salem, Ore., Sat, July 21,' '58 CioaCDtate$aaii . N Favor Sweyi V$. No Ftr ShU Awt" ' fnm first Rtajettsaa. Maret U. Wl ' ." Sutetmao PubHshiag Com pan .' . CHAJUXS'jL'sm'uUE. Editor & Publish PanHahee will Nana Ctiarrh it rikm, Or tniarae M Um Sustsfnra at aatav Or Mm tm wMrtif uar art af Cwitw March I. itrt , Heather Aaearlatti Pratt '.,, tlx Hmmwi rrmm m mum sxciuatval to tha asa tar ravaBlMatto at all korcJ m srialas j AM I Scandal in Illinois Om of the worst messes in recent political history ii being unearthed at Springfield. 111. An estimated WOO. 000 of state fundi have been paid out in fraudulent or forged war rmti Issued by the office of the sUte auditor. The incumbent, Orrille E. Hodge, Republican, resigned after Governor Stratton, also a Re publican called on him to quit Disclosure came ai a result of the work of reporters for the Chicago Daily News. The nun who did the Initial probing was George Thiem, itatehoute correspondent for the News oa a tip from the homo office. Thiem was the reporter who exposed a group of Illinois newsmen who were on the state payrolls dur ing the administration of Gov. Dwight Green. Thiem worked In cooperation with men at the Chicago end and with reporters on the Miami Herald, another Knight newspaper, who checked on Hodge at his winter home in Flori da. Together they made discoveries of mis handling of state funds which the News pro ceeded to make public. Hodge now promises to make good to the extent of his financial ability, which appears to he far short of the sum reported Illegally paid out The state may be abio te recover from en dorsers of the bum warrants. Courts have held that warrants are not negotiable Instruments so the solvent payer, such as a bank, which cashed the warrants mav be stuck for the face of the warrant Alreadv the Illinois law en forcement officer has advised the state treas urer to demand reimbursement from the fed eral reserve bank of Chicago, the last endors er. If .required Jo pay It would then chsrge the item back to the bank which had depos ited the check with It ... A thorough probe should be made of these check scandals not only to bring those guilty to the bar of justice, but to discover(what kind of goino-on in the auditor's office let such things bappenTaopIng the public till in such a blf way seema badly outdated, , ; r ' Tlie Yellow Line Will Return It has been evident for many months that Oregon motorists Just plain dont like white lane lines and markings. on their highways, national uniformity or no national uniform-. ' Ity. The reasons have been evident too. Fog' Is white, .snow is white, so' just how helpful are white Vines? Not appreciably. The State Highway Commission stood up to ris decision for a long time, and under standably so. Uniformity certainly is desir able, and there was no way to tell for cer tain how Oregon motorists would tike white lines unta they were tried. onus attached to the eommlssitm oMo Stale J e Morse 'biU. Engineer Baldock. Nor is there now that the decision has been reversed. The state engineer' announced Friday Ore gon would go back to yellow marking, "in the interest of safety and economy," because fl) white lines don't wear as well, and (2) Oregon doesnt like them.' It was wise reversal, gracefully accomplished. We have an idea that a good many other states would adopt yellow, too, if their officials were as respon sive to their constituents' beliefs and wishes ss In Oregon.' In the Interest of safely, first, and uniformity, second, we hope such will be the ease. ? U.S., Britain Refuse to Play Nasser's Game of Pitting Commies Against West By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP, Fsrelga New Analyst , The America British with drawal of offers' to help Egypt', finance her , ambitious Aswan; dam project indicates a bold shift in western policy toward the Arab world. It Is a severe blow to the leadership claims of Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Washington and London have announced to Cairo: If you want to do business with the Commu nists fo ahead and do ,it It Is obvious that Nasser al ready has had serious second thoughts about permitting the Russians to aeod in floods of technicians and others te help Egypt with her Aswaa program. It is probable that his advisers, too, have warned him of the im plications of tying himteU and the country economically to the Soviet apron strings. Westsra stall Ha kaea re garded Nasser's apparent I sell aalloa ta play the Eastern fessc against the West as a farm sf pslne diplomatic headgeaslat. The importaaee at las ail j serves aad the strategic ram Wianlcatlaaa Uses sf the Middle East was sack that Egyptlaa gestarea kept first aae ride aad Ikea the ether raaalag la t'atra. This greatly Increased Nasser's staiare la the Arab world. Bat . saw tae chips are dows, aad Nasser faces lb aeeaasMy, f Snaklag Jilt, choice. He has suffered several ether blows to his prestige recently. The Soviet sale of oil te Israel, . aa well as other Soviet moves. Indicated to him that be cauld not count on automatic Soviet support for adventures that eonld lead to a dangerous war In the Middle East. Hit meeting at the "neutral summit" with .' Yugo slavia's Tito and India's Nehru ' produced only a statement in general tarms. But the Jolt from Washington will hurt most of all. In effect, Washington hm .Invited him to take the ' proffered Soviet aid if he is willing to run the risks , involved. . r ta the Middle East K Is plala Dial the leaders at Arab Bailees ftUphxn 4-Mll With thia in began with who termed the So there Is no to muster his sides in this line as the preference? Vaad the Ctanaaaaiit BMvemeat. The party as atlawea la aaaat MfcMIe tastera eawatriri. Tae traeers f Egypt's Ceaamualsts are as JaH. IV Communist aim in the Middle East has been fairly evi dent. It seeks to sweep aside religious and national objections to communism and seize the leadership of nationalist move ments, thus entrenching Soviet influence. The Communist stock rase sharply among the Arab population with the Nasser deal for arms from the Red bloc. la' the bacfcgTSBad was the MIMIe East's Oil, wtlawal which Im wassar,m ;UIN AND REAR Oh, captain! ... if you have ' would ymi order him 1 behind- th (7 x Big Campaign Pursea Required Already Democrats have begun to predict lush campaign funds for Dbuglaa McKay, can . didate for the U. S. Senate. Business, they say, is determined to beat Morse and will put up plenty of money to do the job. There is a lot of truth ia that Morse is cordially hated and many persons in other states are willing to chip in to help finance his opponent's cam paign. But dont think Morse will be penniless. He has always been a generous spender, snd in his previous campaigns, business was a gener- ( out contributor to his campaign fund (Oregon business men picked up the tab for the Morse deficit in 1944). We note in the Sheridan Sun a news item from Willamina to the effect that a Morse campaign office for this congression al district is being set up in the old post of fice building there "with Don Mitchell, well ' known Democrat In charge." The item goes on to say: "Four secretaries are employed, with more expected to be added as the cam paign gets underway." If the state is to be covered with Morse campaign offices si fully manned as this, with the other costs of pro motion, literature, radio and television, Morse will require a sizable campaign fund. A lot ' of that is expected from labor's political ac tion committees. Locating the first district of fice in Willamina may indicate that the focus of the Morse drive will be for the labor vote, since Willamina is the center for woods work er unions. Republicans will have plenty of dough, but don't think for a minute that Morse is going to run a barefoot boy campaign. Wooing the Women Congressional Quarterly, which does statis tical work on performance of congressmen and studies the political scene, comes up with the prediction that more women than men will vote this year. . That will be the first time in the 36 years of woman suffrage that this has occurred, but the trend is clearly in that direction. mind campaign committees are being set up to woo the votes of the women, Each national committee has a woman's divis ion. Miss Bertha Adkins heads the GOP wom en's section and Mrs. Katie Lourhheim that of the Democrats. Yhen there are numerous side organisations designed to give an outlet for women in politics. Four years ago President Eisenhower was credited with getting the bulk of the women's vote, and that is expected to be repeated this year. Candidates, if they expect to win, cant stop with kissing the babies and wowing the men. They must woo the women, too. Senators Morse and Neubcrger accuse White House aides of doing some arm-twisting to get votes against the Morse bill for a federal power project in Hells Canyon. Welt what about Democratic arm-twisting? That National Chairman Paul Butler Morse bill a "must" for the Democrats. Sen. Lyndon Johnson and Speaker Sam Rayburn, put on their pressures to get the bills out of committees which seemed dis posed to bury them. Even Senator George, according to Drew Pearson, who seems to have a pipeline from the Morse office, tried fellow Democrats in support of We have no doubt that both battle used the customary polit ical methods of promise, threat wheedling, pressure to line up votes, and keep them lined up. . The only "yellow" that attaches to Ore gonians is their preference for the yellow mid-stripe on highways. The . ,Am .ini a nnrnPn to the assumed standard practice. White paint, though, doesnt last as long as the yellow. Since Oregonians are the best patrons of Oregon highways why not yield to tneir Britain and Baaed mt Europe's ladiistry salirM be la trouble. It must have ewea wUh a large de gree sf trewMaUaa (hat U Brit ish weal alaaf with the Aaaert raa decisis. Bat tlx gamble has beea , take. The Russians likely will step up their drive tor influence ia the Middle East, but it is be yond question that the Arab lead ers will be frightened. Nasser has been told, in effect, he must choose between an ambitious bid for shaky power based en Soviet sufferance or a genuine program of raising his own country out of its mire of economic back wardness. IT Ry LicJity to send Otis tn the showers tn do his neck and earif ..." mMmtsSmmm-.mmmmmmimmm mmmmmtM&msimmmi: tmmmmmmmm Safety (Sitter! MM! I.rttrn tor TIM Stateiaaa Safaty Vahra rnhiBl art ftvra prkar esniMrratlaa St ttey an Infor-aarhr ant art aat aaara thaa Sat wards la Intra. Ptiiml attar rldlrult. ai well at Uatl, arc U k avaMae, aal aayaaa anUllaa at air ktUe't and eplnlont aa any (lit af aajr aaeatiaa.) "EFFECTED"- -OUCH Te the Editor: 1 differ with your editorial comment about Ingrid Bergman and her return to America te ap pear on a TV show. Yon say: "We ran think of no great seg ment of the population which will be materially interested or effected." I recall my days in the service that Ingfid was one of the favor ite actresses of a large portion of the servicemen, not in the uxual ,DiniiB (though she would have adequately qualified on that score, aim) but because she was regarded as an actress of unusu al ability. I don't happen to have a TV set and about the only pro gram m tar that I will make a real effort to see regularly is "Sergeant Bilko." However, whea Ingrid Bergman appears on Sul livan's TV show, I think I'll try to see at least 'a few of her ap pearancesalong with many eth er millions who will cerjainly be interested. . ' Now as to the ether part of your comment as to how many wiU be "effected." that will be somewhat difficult to say. How ever, I have no doubt that throughout the country the de- her actions. Many will be effected enough to denounce her and many to perhaps arise te her de- tense, or at least te point out that her errors, while more pub licised, were aa mare critical than is common amongst a fair portion of Hollywood's glamour girls. Actually, I think we make about the same kind of a mistake the Nazis did, and the Commu nists do, when we insist on too close a tie between talent and morals. It isn't very practical to do otherwise, -for unfortunately ' a large portion of the people with unusual talents seem to be rascals in some way or anoUirr. STEVE ANDERSON Sl'RPRISED To the Editor 1 am a little surprised your rebuttal to my recent letter re garding the Oregon tax mess is based upon the alibi of the Re publicans that the present tax law is the same as that proposed by the Democrats. This eicuse is inaccurate and demonstrates again the unwillingness of Re publicans in the legislature to accept responsibility,' and yet ask us te re-elect them to con tinue their control of the legis lature. Just to set the record straight. Ihe present Us law is similar to the Democrats plan in only one respect. That is tn the sur tax method. However, the surtax levied by the Republicans is 50 per cent greater, than what the Democrats proposed. In all other respects the two plans differ. The Republicans reduced per sonal exemption and dependency credits from Soe to $500. This reduction was opposed by the Democrats from the beginning as It automatically increased taxes above what was neces sary. The Democrats felt every-, one should share in the tax load and recemmeaded an increase In corporate excise taxes. The Renuhlicana refused to do n preferring to load the Individual as much as possible. These dis- similarities between the plans lull add up te makt a differ ence to Individual taxpayers, on an average, af about 120 on each 1100 of taxes paid I don't expect the Republicans to stop trying to avoid 'respon sibility for their unpopular tax handling, but I also don't expert the public to he fooled by their claim that "the Democrats did It." After all, who, but the Re publicans, have had the strong legislative majority all these years to enact or defeat any tax plan they chose? Guy Jonas' 2491 Trade St. BULLET PROOF VEST? Valve EOl'R CORNERS WATER DISTRICT To the Editor: : In the news item of July 1 about the Four Corners Water issue it was stated that a dis trict is needed "because increase in septic tanks and wells will eventually lower the water level and make con Lamination of watrr greater each year." How ever, the clay strata underlying the area prevents downward seepage and if a well is prop erly cased, it wil defy surface contamination. Any competent well driller will confirm this statement. In regard to "increased valua tion'' a prominent Salem invest ment house sought and received a lower valuation oa its proper ties. Homeowners are net inter- . ested in increasing their as sessed valuation and taxes, either. ' Almost every one' df the dis tricts in the Salem-Portland area is in some difficulty. The Port- ' land group was rationing water; the Capitol Highway district was rationing water; the Salem Heights and Liberty distorts must mote aad re-lay mLins and hydrants; the Amity district had plugged lines and was ra tioning water. The amall reduction In fire in surance rates in going from Class t to Class 7 would be more -than offset by the cost of hydrants and equipment. The water corporations are forever and their taxing powers ' are set by law. Many residents do not care to be burdened by extra taxes and regulations. David E. Chilles 415 S. Elma Ave. SAFETY FOR DOGS To the Editor Is there a person alive that would deliberately tear a piece out of the heart of a child? I dont believe so but It must happen every day when a motor- ist. driving down the road, hits a I think perhaps a check of the local veterinarian hospitals and a follow up newt story could help prevent some of this heart break that is se prevalent in our sub urban districts. We have lost sur second cocker spaniel in tws years, and it is awfully hard to explain to a weeping foor-yenr-old, who has Inst her pal and constant com panion of the past two years, why a man on his way tn work had only time to honk the horn and no time to apply the brakes until after the damage was done. Me did stop and say be was sorry). 1 took the dog to the veterinar ian hospital and on the third morning a call came saying be didn't make it. When I stopped in to pay my bill, later in the day, an exerted woman ran into the office at the hospital and ex c'aimrd that she had a dog out back that had beea hit by a car. I Imagine there was another story of heart broken kids at home waiting for the news. Is it the same news my four young sters received? I think It should be brought te the attention of the motoring public. MRS. JOHN H. JANSEM XU5 Brows Rd. wwewii'naas it if Ritj- ITnolSal. ' a-r iivi ajiizunia BT D. C WILLIAMS ' 1. What Is wrong with this sentence' 'Considerable remains In spit of our losses, and we are very pleased." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "rxquiiite"? S. Which one of these words Is miasrlled? Eligable. vegetable, hospitable, romprehendible. ANSWERS 1. "Considerable" is an adjec tive, not a aMMin "UIWII remains." aad "very MUCH 1 ,re mnr" ,n,n " pleased." I. Accent first syllable, million music teachers la tbo Un set the Vacood. L Eligible. . Ued States. JJJ EHMDS (Caatiaaed tram page aae.) and expenses tfiS.4OO.O00.000. The 1957-S8 budget showed an expect ed surplus of $400,000,000, but that figure is uncertain because Con gress is changing the spending figures in many departments a billion extra for defense, nearly a billion less for foreign aid. If business keeps up so personal and business incomes are high tax receipts should continue to increase: So far. Congress and the ad ministration have resisted pres sures to reduce' taxes. Goodness knows, they are high enough, and a cut would be most 'elcome. But the administration clings to the idea of fiscal solvency and wants to use this surplus to whittle- down the national debt which still stands at around S275 billion. That will be delayed tribute to itiad government finance. Next year, if the country con tinues prosperous (perhaps more readily If H doesnt Congress wifl make a reduction in taxes. The corporation tax may be re duced to SO per cent or a little less, and the personal Income tax scaled down, too. As we get away from war, and hopefully from enormous burdens of national de fense it should be possible to lighten the load aa taxpayers. Ia the lt20s. Congress progressively lowered taxes but with the con tinuance of business activity until late 1929 the public revenues were adequate to meet expense and retire debt, with good man- agement such aa the present ad-j ministration seeks to provide, the country may be able to repeat that performance, but with cau Uon to avoid any repetition of 1929 and after. This balancing of the budget Kill ctnnri at nn. .irnmise the Republicans have fulfilled, though j a few years late, KimmmMmiMMmimimM!Jxm Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago Jsly II. IS4S Jesse J. Gard. vice-president of the United States National Bank who formerly was in a managerial position with the bank in Salem, has resigned planning to become associated with the Inter-state Tractor and equipment -company in aa execu tive capacity. 2$ Year Ago Jsly u. mt The 19.11 Oregon State fair will open on Saturday noon, continue right days and through two Sun days, according to a decision reached at a conference, at tended by Gov. Meier, members of the state fair txisrd and Mrs. Ella Schulti Wilson, secretary of Ihe old slate fair board, 40 Yean Ago July 21. 1SII One of the parties given thia week was the bridge tea in honor of Mrs. I-croy Fairbanks ef Seattle by Miss Lucille Belle at the home of her parents. A lew of the guests were, .Miss Eunane Craig, Miss Cora Talk Intfnn, Miss Margaret Putnam, Miss Veda Cross and Miss Zoe Stockton. Special Session on Pay Problems Not Justified, Governor Tells Council dev. Elmo Smith Friday advised AFL-CIO Public Employes Council he dots not believe a special legis latlve session to increase salaries of state employes cauld be justi fied at this tune. The sovernor's statement was in reply to a telegram received from Leo Butts. Portland, council rep resentative, who said Gov. Smith has a "moral obligation' to call special legislative session to restore seniority and merit steps previously accrued to career state Name for New AF Base Eyed By Committee Aa appropriate name for the new Air Force base to be built north of Salem will be discussed soon by the citisens' liaison com mittee representing Salem aad various towns interested ia the base development in their area. Some sentiment has developed for a name like "Marion County Air Base." it was reported Friday by EHon H. Thompson, Salem Chamber of Commerce leader and chairman of the recently-formed Air Base committee. Saggerts Naming U.S. Rep. Walter Norblad wrote Thompson from Washington that he thought a better descriptive name should be proposed 'for the facility now generally identified by the Air Force as the Greater Port land Air Base. Norblad said correspondence reaching him also has referred to the Air Base in relation to French Prairie, St. Paul or Woodbura. Because of hi distance from Port land, wrote Norblad. "it should hardly carry the latter name." He offered to transmit to the A I r Force a name suggestion from the committee. Other T apart Eyed At the recent organiiation meet ing of the committee, members asked Marion County and the vari ous cities' officials to study local laws and regulatory powers that could be applied to exercise some control over type of housing that would develop near the base. Thomnnn said some research is being done on this problem, and""0' money m the conduct when preliminary reports are ready he probably will call a meeting of the committee. At that time, the matter of a name for the base will be takes up, he pre dicted. Death Takes Evelon Adams At Age of 81 Evelon Stoddard Adams, a real dent af the Salem area for 43 years, died Friday at a Salem nursing home. He was St. Adams.- a machinist at Pro ducers Cooperative Packing Com pany, 1S9S N. Commercial St., for 25 years, retired about IS years ago. He had lived with his daughter. Mrs. Hester Way, Route t, Box 522: for the past IS year's. He had been a resident of the nursing home for about six weeks. Bora Nov. f. 1S74, at Pittsfield. III., Adams settled between Silver -ton and Salem and worked ea farms there for a number of years. He moved te Salem about IWI. His wife. Estrlla Agnes Adams, ApA ser in iota Survivors include, in addition to his daughter, a brother. Clarence Di ane Adams, Seattle, Wash., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a m. ia the chapel f the W. T. Ridgoa funeral home. (Services will be conducted by a Wow member of the Christian Science Church. Interment will be at Helcrest Memorial Park. MAIF.R To Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick J. Mairr, 5490 Lardon Rd., a daughter. Friday, July 20, at Sa lem General Hospital. GRAY -To Mr. and Mrs. Corval Ci. (irav. 2 W. Miller St.. a son. Friday. July 20, at Salem Gen- rral Hospital. BARKER -To Mr. and Mrs'. Samuel J. Barker, l'0 Center St.. a daughter, Friday, July 24, at Salem General Hospital, AOAMS-To Mr. and Mrs. Les lie 0. Adams, 214S Moody St., a oaugntt-r, rriuuy, juiy ju, at aa Irm General Hospital. MORIN-To Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Morin, 775 Clarmar Way, a son, Friday, July 20, at Salem General Hospital. TALLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tallman, 244S N. Church St., a son, Thursday, July 19, at Salem General Hospital. RAINES Te Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Haynes, Salem Route I, Box 21, a ton. Friday, July 20, at Salem General Hospital. WILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Wills, Jefferson, a son, Thurs day, July IS, at Salem Memorial Hospital. RITTENIIot'Sit To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riltcnhoiise, Salem Route 1. Box 215. a son. Thurs nr. July II, at Salem Memorial Hospital. FINCCAN To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Finrgan, 24$ Holder Use. a sat). Thursday. July 11, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Births ' 1 employes and to establish Salary advances providing a more realis tic scale. Gov, Smith pointed out that the 1S55 Legislature, in addition to making rather extensive improve ments in the employes retirement system, provided for improvement bi state salaries by approving budgets that contained sufficient funds to provide for normal merit increases. He said the legislature also pro vided a fund of $2,774,000 for re adjustment of the compensation of state employes, increased salaries for most department heads, and at the aame time amended t h e state Civil Service law ts provide for a continuing salary survey pro gram. "These actions demonstrate a legislative intent to do everything possible to maintain equitable salaries for all state workers," Gov. Smith said. He noted that the state Department of Fiaance and Administration and the state Civil Service Commission are now conducting studies of salary bud gets and salary ranges. . Gov. Smith said he hoped that increases may be provided for classes of positions that are found not to be competitive on the cur rent labor market out of appropri ations that currently exist. "Any salary deficiencies that cannot be corrected as a result of these studies will be reflected in a salary report to be made to all niembers of the legislature ea Dec. I," the governor said. Venn Recall Petitions on File at State Preliminary petition seeking election for recall of District At toraey Eugene Venn of Lane County was filed in the State Elec tions B ureas at Salem Friday. Signing the preliminary petition were Fred J. fi artels, Springfield, foreman of the Grand Jury under fire; Frank R. Worley, Spring field, and Myrg B. Barnett, Eu- District Attorney V n n was I acewseu at spending excessive of his office, lack of judgment discretion, maturity and integrity. Other charges against Venn: Maliciously criticising the judi cial process and judicial officers of Lane County through the radio and newspapers. "Violating his oath of office to faithfully and honestly demean himself in office. "Failing to follow the state bar rule which lists as the primary duty of a district attorney is to see that justice is done rather than to make a conviction." Completed petitions, for the re call election must be filed within S0 days, a state Elections Bureau official said. The completed petitions must contain l,!4 signatures of quali fied voters, based on 25 per cent of the highest vote cast for a member af the state Supreme Court at the last general election. Public Itoeonls CIRCUIT COURT Judy Marie Boetticher, a minor, by Pauline Boetticher, her guar dian ad litem, and Frieda Martha Skopil vs Aetna IJfe Insurance Company: Civil suit based on al leged refusal of defendant to pny the proceeds of an insurance con tract: plaintiffs ask judgment for $1,500 Rettv L. Davev vi Rohert F Davey: Complaint" for divorce al- leges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for 1100 alimonv and cus - tody and SIM monthly support for one minor child. Married Sept. 19, 194, at Newport. Jerrv A M.rr v. Vircini. n Marr: Complaint for divorce al J " leges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of two minor children. Married Dec. 20. 1953. at Salem. Jean L. Bennett vs Robert E. Bennett: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married June II, 1954, at Seattle, Wash. Mrlvin L. Sines vs Darlene M. Sines: Complaint tor divorce al leges cruel and inhuman treat ment and asks that custody and tan monthly support for two minor rhiWrea be awarded to defendant Married ia 149, at Vancouver, Wash. r Mary C. Frach vs Charles p. Frach: Divorce decree granted to plaintiff as well as custody and $150 monthly support for three minor Children. PROBATE COCRT Estate of Arthur Bradley, de ceased: Will admitted to probate and executrix and appraisors ap pointed. '" Estate of Maude Ramsden, de erased: Estate closed and admin istrator discharged. Estate of Helena Rieck. de ceased: Estate closed and execu tors discharged. DISTRICT COt'RT Charles Edward McCoy. 3709 Bell Road, found innocent at jury trial of driving while Intoxicated. MARRIAGI LICENSE APPLICATIONS James Richard Evans, 23, stu dent, 1144 Madison St., and Helen Allene Cadd. 23. service represen tative, 1710 Waller Rd. , - BABY FOR MAMMONS SANTA MONICA, Calif. UK -Actor Guy Madi.wn and h's w"c became the parents of a daught ertheir second in St. Jnmi s Hospital Friday. Mrs. Madison is the former actress Sheila Connol- Ir. Wins Wings- Janet Marie ThariweU af Salem, whs rerenUy became one sf taHed Air Lines' Stewardesses. Salem Miss Wins Post as Stewardess Janet Marie Thurlwell of Salem, has recently won the silver wings of a United Air Lines stewardess and is now serving aboard I'AL. Mainliners flying in and out of Newark, N.J. Another Salem girl, Anita Ana Tnnning, daughter of Mrs. Olga Tonning, also haa been presented her wings, but since has resigned her stewardess position and re turned to Salem to be married. Miss Thurlwell, daughter of Har. vey K.' Thurlwell, 945 Ratcliff Dr, recently completed the company's stewardess training school course in Cheyenne, W'yo. A native of Chicago, 111., she attended Univer sity of Illinois and Elgin Commu nity College. .n'State to Get Pedestrian Safety Plaque Gov. Elmo Smith will receive the AAA Pedestrian Protection . nlaiiu. ivmhili jtf Ommh'i - ri . onu piace in ine itod ixanonai Pedestrian Protection Contest at the Salem Rotary Club hmcheon meeting Wednesday. The plaque wilt be presented by Douglas McKay, director of the Motor Association for the Salem district. The Oregon Motor Asso ciation is the sponsor "of the con test in this state. The presentation' at the Marion Hotel meeting will be a feature of the Rotary Club program for the day. Following receipt of the plaque, Gov. Smith will talk on the impact of the new federal aid highway program on Oregon. Guests of honor at the event will include Secretary of State Earl Newbry. Motor Vehicle Ad ministrator Warne Nunn, Gea. H. G M.nson, chief of the Oregon State Police; James Banks, as sistant director of the Oregon Traffic Safety Division and official Oregon contact man for the pedes trian contest. In winning this award for the 1955 pedestrian accident record. Oregon showed a reduction in both pedestrian deaths and injuries, according to the Oregon AAA Cluh. There were 67 pedestrian fatalities in IS55, compared to 71 in 1954 and 79 in 195J The state's pedestrian death rate for 1955 was 4.0 pedestrians killed per lOO.oos population, while the average tor its population group was S S. Jury Gears Driver Of Drinking Charge . A District Court jury Friday j 'nund 4 Sak-m man Innocent of ! marge oi onving wnne intoxi- ; ca, ' Uharles Edward McCoy, 49. 1709 j na was arrestee on ine i rharge by sheriff's deputies June 7 ... In Arit .lAne C:i...e s t v Mm, um tiif nmiig out s.- in Road. The population has increased so rapidly in America that there are now about seven times as many Americans as there were a cen tury ago. fnon -Mil Sabsrriptisa Rates B rarrtrt ia mmi - Oaiit only i SS per ma Dally ana eunoay I I u dot ana Buirtav ontt in aeah By siaM Dail ant Santa?: i In atftfaactl In 0ti I i ia pet an, I Sn in ma Ittt raar By aaail SaaSay aalyi (la advancal Aaywnara ia II I I SO per ma, 171 tin aw. I at rtar ta O S evtsio OrtiM .S l.tt par axv a.aan Avail Bareaa at Clrraunna Baiaaa 4 AllTrrftalftt ANPA orraun Newspaper Paahihrs AaanrlatlAB Atvrrtmni MrpirarnuuvaM Waa-OflftlUi Ca. WM Holnsay Cm New Vark Chlraia Saa Franrtera netrall Station KSLM UM K. C Jf CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE h HEALSrj Sundays 10:15 A. M.