i-Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Aug. 7, '5fl
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
c'Orej&onC3tafe$nan
J Ko Favor Suu U. No Fear Shall Awt"
Prat Flrat lulwil, Murk U. 1151
: Statesman Pnbliihkifi Companv
CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor & Publishei
PubluhM wvtj mornlnf Busfnata mine It
North Church It., I
, Salem. Or, ftlcphoa 4-4111
EniarM at UM aottaffica at fcakHK. Or, aa "Ml
tiaaa matta r uaaar act 4rf Canir 1 March S, It7a.
Meatier Aaeedaledl rraea
Tha AimUM rias la aamtoa zcluarcal a tha (as '
tor rapuaUaatloa all local awa pnmtt la
thta mtmptptr.
The Vice Presidential Nomination
Harold Stassen has accomplished on thing:
lie has stirred up public interest in the nom
ination of a vice president Heretofore atten
tion has been concentrated on the top of the
ticket When that comes after a hard tussle
the tired delegates Just ratify whoever is the
choice of the party manager! and approved
fcv tha residential candidate.
Few people ever "run" for the vice presi
dential nomination. To do so is a confession
cf being second-rate and who wants to ad
vertise that In the past the office has" been
considered largely "fifth wheel," of signific
ance only when the incumbent is called on
to succeed the President t
The GOP bosses, Quay and Piatt in 1900
thought they had neatly shelved that fire
brand Teddy Roosevelt by nominating him
for Vice President McKinley's death altered
that to the lasting regret of the old bosses.
In recent years, more work has been given
.10 .the. Vice President by the President Eisen
hower has made liberal use of Richard Mxon.'
President Roosevelt sent Henry Wallace, Vice
President in his third term, on numerous
missions. '
Harry Truman's confession that he was tU
most completely ignorant of White House
affairs when be had to take over the presi
dency, shocked the country into knowing
that in these days of great complication and
chance of sudden change, the second in line
ought to be kept informed of the main stream .
Of event Eisenhower has done so with Nixon.
But discussing vice presidential possibili
ties on the Republican ticket seems to be
virtually foreclosed. Ike says be likes Dick
and will be glad to run with him. Discreetly
though he mentions no one else either favor
ably or unfavorably in this connection. He
aays it is up to the convention. .
So it is, but if one who suggests a new
name gets his head promptly bashed in, what
latitude is left delegates to the convention?
On the Democratic side, while there has
been a pictorial lineup of possible nominees,
no one but Sen. Humphrey of Minnesota has
admitted interest in getting the nomination.
Instead, there is the usual attempt to piece ...
together a winning combination to pick a
radical' who will appease the northern wing
-or a Southern conservative who will hold
the South In line.
' One man recommends Sen. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, who Is Indeed one of the
young hopes" of the Democratic party, but
the basis for his appeal is that it would win
the. (Catholic vote. It looks as though this
nomination would follow the familiar patch
lne rroctLlb. little, roflrd to: the warnlntf '
raised by Life magazine recently that the"
parties should seek the best man possible
for the No. 2 spot, keeping in mind of course
the constitutional requirement that he may
not be from the same state as the presidential
nominee.
V
Room for Two?
United Air Lines is giving Salem good
service and the city is fortunate in its air
trunk connection with major centers. But the
Salem Chamber of Commerce is right in ask
ing about the possibility of acquiring better
connections with coastal cities.
Once before there was an effort made to
augment Salem's air schedules, but at that
time it was indicated that UAL might with
draw where competition permitted. We don't
know whether such would have materialized,
but in any event the Salem area has grown,
airplane travel has increased, and it is a good ,
time to look over the situation again.
Certainly no one wants UAL to remove
its facilities. But if West Coast Airlines wants
to come in (and it already has requested such
rights from the Civil Aeronautics Board), its ,
presentation warrants study.
West Coast would give Salem a more direct
connection with such cities as Bend, Red
mond, North Bend, Coos Bay and Klamath
Falls. But it would also be in competition for
other connections now served by UAL. So
' the economics of the situation need careful
review.
. The chamber says "It is our feeling that
. with Salera being the state capital, and be
coming an important manufacturing city xxx.
we have a logical basis on which to, at least. .
inquire into the question as to whether or And in tny opinion, gentlemen, the Russians are behind us
" not some of the other airlines operating jn jn aircraft, nuclear weapons and technical know-how,
the Pacific Northwest are interested in ser- but ahead of us in alcoholic content! .
ing this community."
The results of the inquiry will be interest
ing. Already, Western Airlines has evinced
disinterest because UAL is serving the points
with which Western is connected. If West
Coast Airlines wins a full hearing on its new
nlin. hnwevrr UAL mav he nut in the oosi-
tier of" def ending iU commercial . air-flionop-r TV
oly. We hope it will be- found feasible tor
both to operate.
Ellsworth Says Record Earns
GOP Congressional Contro
Two' young Indonesians arrived In New
York City last Thursday. That is not unusual.
All sorts of people turn up in New York City.
These young men were unique in that they
walked in they are on a walking tour of the
globe. They reported they had worn out 12
pairs of shoes apiece (no blisters). When they
started they had .only 60 cents, but their
wealth had increased to f 60 when they
reached New York. (They'd better watch out
or they'll be back to 60 cents or less In that
town.) One chap is 28, the other 22. If they
understand English and listen to the radio,
instead of going on with their walk, which
began in October, 1954. they'll be "standing
on the corner, watching all the girls, watch
ing all the girls go by."
fly i
4 3111.1
(Coatlaaed from page 1)
silence was observed by the crowd
in Peace Memorial park. Then a
whir of wings overhead not the
whir of military planes but .the
rustle of the wings of 300 doves
released to fly into the sky.
Mayor Watanabe spoke to the
people: "The tragedies of Hiro
shima shall not be repeated."
And the crowd echoed back his
words in unison: "The Uagediet
of Hiroshima shall aof be re
peated." This Indeed is the spirit of
those who survived that sudden,
fierce blast and of those who
have Joined with, them in re
building the city. They ask not
for revenge, but for security for
mankind. The mayor has visit
Ida Clifford
Succumbs .
At Age of 92
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
aklleaa Cnimami treat
Orcf oa't 41 Dlitrlrt
(This is one of a series of
guest columns written for A.
Robert Smith, The Statesman's
Washington correspondent, by
members of the Oregon congres
sional dclegaUon, concerning their
part in the recently adjourned
84th Congress.)
WASHINGTON A year or so
ago a top government officer said
with reference to the world situ
ation that it was time for an
"agonizing reappraisal" of our
polices. In ordinary words, that
means let's look at what we've
done no 'matter how much it
hurts.
McKay Backs
Federal Aid
For Education
Dictatorships found out long ago they can't
exist with a 'free press because newspaper
men, as representatives of the public they
serve, are just plain too nosey. But there are
times, too, when it's pretty handy to have
some -skilled disseminators of information
around. That's what the Communists appar
ently have decided in connection with the
Eighth Congress of Chinese Communists at
Peiping next month. For the first time in .floats on Hiroshima's seven i
eight years, American correspondents are be- vers in memory of the victims of
lng invited into Red China. What they'll get
to see or hear is another question. But what
the Communists want of them is perfectly
. clear a rosy picture for the world. ,
Mrs. Clifford moved to the Mis
sion Street address about 1937 from
Oregon City and lived there until
recently when she ' moved to - a
nursing home. She was the widow
of George Clifford. .
She leaves a son, Ben Clifford.
Salem, a sister in McMinnviile and
two grandsons.
Arrangements are pending at
Rigdon's mortuary.
came, not to accuse this nation
of guilt, but as messengers for
a world at peace. ' -Monday
night the people
launched 13.000 paper lantern
the atom blast. Ia Tokyo a world
conference Is meeting to agitate
for the outlawing of atom and hy
drogen bombs.
While Jeadere- of the nation
have Justified the dropping of the
It's a pretty big dream, this idea of build
ing a three-times-as-long canal to compete
with the nationalized Sues. But the chap who
really takes the cake Is the one who asked
why, if trucks can be carried piggy-back on
Tat cars, it isn't possible to build a wide rail
line to transport ships over land like a fish
boat on a trailer. Well, why?
natofc-Kil Hiroshima an Nagas-
level debate over Al Sarena mine patents.
We don't know just what he means by "high
level," whether it means the tone should be
kept on a high plane or his opponent should
be of the same rank as himself. If he wants
to debate with one man who is both informed,
ready and willing to cross verbal swords with
him on this issue, .let him debate Frank
Streeter of the Grants Pass Courier. But for
get all about this levels business.
MONMOUTH Money spent for
education and national defense
are equally investments in nation
al security, Doug McKay,.JLrpub
lican candidate for U. S. senator,
said Monday.
In a "Republican night" speech
before an Oregon Education As
sociation workshop at the Oregon
Cge-jt.?jrtiicatinn.-AlcKaysaid.
he has no sympathy with those
who rpfu.t vifi In rnnclrfor ihi
Mrs. Ida tllllora. formerly Of merits of fpdiral aid in
1548 Mission St., died Monday in tinn "
a Salem hospital at the age 'W. LV Failure of federal aid to educa
tion legislation in the '84th X'on-
grcss was the result of opposition
from three groups, McKay said.
He listed them as "those opposed
to federal aid to the states per
se: those fearful that federal con
tributions would lead to federal
control of educational processes,
and those opposed to federal
grants to those states that refuse
to end racial segregation."
Those opposed to federal aid to
education are inconsistent with
their own approval of other aid
programs, the former secretary of
the interior, asserted.
' "I cannot share the concern of
those who fear that federal aid
will lead to federal contro.1 of edu
cation itself," he continued. "I am
satisfied that sincere and intelli
gent leadership can work out the
conflict of interest between those
concerned with racial equalities.
"A system of federal aid so rigid
that it permits no flexibility for
ditler
Abraham Voth
Funeral Set
Wednesday
autnaua News Servict
DALLAS Final rites for Abra-
ed the United States, also the; ham Voth. 82. former Dallas resi-
"Hirosbima maiden s." They j dent, will be here at 11 a.m. Wed
nesday at the Bollman Funeral
Chapel. Burial will be at Dallas
Cemetery.
Voth died Saturday at his home
in Portland. He was born April
16, 1874, in Russia, and moved at
the age of four to Nebraska.
He was married Jan. 26, 1895, at
Henderson, Neb., to Maria Loh
renie, who died in 1947. The cou
ple moved to Dallas from the mid
west in 1913.
A member of the ' Mennonite
creinren uiurcn. votn lived in
aki in terms ofTa'uarief'
. maw do ivi,,v iu ui uaiiu..
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Anna L. Prideaux, and Mrs.
Susan Niggli, both of Portland,
Mrs. Martha Case, Cornelius, and
Mrs. Katherine E. Turrell, Comp
ton. Calif.; two brothers. Henry,
Portland, and John, Dallas; 10
grandchildren, and 15 great grand
If we have to join in a military expedition
to take over the Suez, the cost soon might
equal the price of a couple of Aswan dams,
damn it
ISSal&H8SrMm
Stovcnson Said 'Busting' With Confidence;
Avorcll Harriman No Longer Seen as Threat
By JOSEPH AND STEWART
ALSOP
(Editor's Nate! Jespa Al
ia weat la New Yark i caver
Adlal Steveataa's reeeat rail
lata Harrimaa trrrllary. Meaa
wklle, Stewart Alaafj was la
' Chieaga Ulklaf CMveatiM
strategy 'wlta tha Steveaaaa
Us remmaaa. Hera ar their
eamblaesl reports.) '
NEW YORK - Adlal E. Steven
son has Just bustled in and out
of this city exuding confidence
at every pore. He
T? sot 875.009 in con
tributions to his
campaign fund
at a small pri
vate dinner. He
cocked a digni
fied, reproving
J snoot at Gov. Av
erell Harriman,
He even ronsult
A -I r. J-
Uaarnh A Una "-""
Ia already dfiftlng the speech
accepting the Democratic Presi
dential nomination.
The Democratic nomination is
just about taken for granted, In
(act, ny bieven
son and his im
mediate entour
age. The with
drawal of Sen.
Eatea Kcfauvrr
and the develop
ing awing to Ste
venson in some
important favor
ite son delegi
'tions are thought.
with good reason, r
to have left very Utile doubt
about the outcome at Chicago,
The problems of the ensuing cam
paign against President Eisen
hower are now the dominant top-
It must be added that the Ste
venson who is now arguing with
still insisted that the nomination
must seek him. He has not ex
actly acquired gusto for political
rough and tumble. But the
change Is still marked.
It rather resembles the change
in the kind of schoolboy who be
gins by disliking fights heartily:
then learns that self-defense is
an unfortunate necessity in this
harsh world; and finally ends by
becoming pretty good at it. In
Stevenson's case this means, for
Instance, that he now tells you,
almost with an air of discovery,
that high level literary essays are
not the most effective form of
American political oratory. It
means, too, that ha Is ready for
a pork chops campaign, without
undue emphasis on the rarefied
Issues of foreign policy and world
problems.
Abevc all, k) meaas that Sir.,
veaaaa Is ready (allheal per
haps set eager) la wage a rlaul.
eat auia-wharklns, whiille-alaa-plng
eampalga, geUiag eal ea Uie
vaie-ha-Bt almesl the day the raa. .
veatlou end, aad aet abaadoniag
the vele aaa! til vellag time
renin. The renlrait wllh Prenl
deal Elerahewrr, waging - kit
eampalga wllh six Irleviile
precept, will bt sharp ladred
Aad It Is early days la say thai
a haah-whaeklag, whlaUe-atea-ping
Slereatea will aal tura mil
la be a ralher formidable cam.
palfarr.
CHICAGO Since the with
drawal of Sen. Kefauver, Adlal
Stevenson's convention strate
gists are no longer fearful of Av. ;
erell Harriman's threat to split
the convention on the civil rights
issue with an assist from Presi
dent Truman. They think they
have the votes, both In the plat
form committee and on the con
vrntioa floor, for a strong but not
inflammatory civil rights plank.
Thv think Inn Ih.t Ur. Vr.nk.
his aides about the best way to lln Rnnsevelt. Sen. Herbert Leh
handle the farm problem and civ- nA Hubfrt HumDhrry
Bow talking, la fart, ef a deri
sive wla la the first ballet; aad
they are going lor It. But the
really big, thaugh Hill trntatlve
news ef Sleveaaoa's ronvrniloa
plant It a srhrme la allow aa
epra fleer fight far the vlre erre
Mracy aflrr Rlrvrasea has area
aafHy aemlaaled.
If the South were demanding a
place on the ticket this year, a
floor fight might be thought un
desirable. But In fact the only
serious contenders are Sen. Hum
phrey, Sen. Kefauver and Sen.
John Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Each has his important advan
tages. Kefauver has his personal
following and strong farm sup
port. Humphrey has strong farm
support, loo, and is ideally
equipped to tangle with Vice
President Richard Nixon. And
Kennedy Is a highly attractive
figure who can "be counted on to '
reverse the Republican trend
among the Catholics.
human lives (notably Americans)
by shortening the war, the me
mory of the consequences does
rest on the conscience of many
Americans. Howevef efforts to
ward outlawing these weapons
have failed, and our military tra
ders announce plans for greater
reliance on them in possible wars
of the future . The world has not
fully comprehended the experi
ence of Hiroshima. .
The guilt of war does not lie
In the degree of power for death
which is locked in weapons of
various types. An individual can
' find little choice between an H
bomb or one packed with TN'J
if he is marked at Its victim.
The true goal is for a wariest
world. Hiroshima's day to remem
ber will bear fruit if it encourages
progress toward that goal.
Time - Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Yean Ago
Aug. 7,194
Mrs. Lynn Heine honored her
ton, Johnny, on hit fourth birth
day with s party. Some of the
young guests invited were: Jin
nie Sea lei, Mary Wilbur, Tommy
and Kathy Heltzel, John Hughet,
Connell Dyer III and Jimmy
Woodry.
25 Year Ago
Aug. 7,1911
regional and community
ences would indeed be the federal
domination that almost - no -one bill to reinstate 90 per cent rigid
wants."
Yamhill Locks
Turned to -
O, , 1" finally, the Ml h Congress passed
riaiCVr011irOsU4 but not before the
:' -
I' i 1
Partly, thr Klrvrnaoa ttrate
glala are Inrllnrd ia prrmlt aa
pea free flghl brtweea three
Ihrre raadldatrt, for the vrry
gaed rrajea thai rhoeslag br
Iwrra Ihrm la drrldrdly dlfflrall.
Partly, lea, the Mra af a free
tight for the Vlre President at
Iraela the Slrveaaea strategists
berauae II will give ia morn.
addrd Interest and cxrllrmrnt la mmmtmmmmstm-m
Iht reavrnlloa drnmn. But nbeve
aU, M la hrld that this kind ef
eera atrasgle far the Democratic
vlct presidential nemlaalloa will
powerfully emphnalaa lh Imnert
ant bat dlfflrall Issue af Ike's
health and Dirk Nlsea."
PUCtoHcar
SP Version of
Service Stop
MEDFORD I A repreesenta
tive of Public t'tilities Commis
sioner Charles Heltzel will hear,
counsel for the Southern Pacific
Railroad tell Tuesday why the
road discontinued passenger serv
ice between Eugene and Ashland
a year ago.
Conducting the hearing here will
be Charles Ferguson, head of the
rail transportation division of the
PL'C. First phase of the hearing
was held at Roseburg and Med
ford in April when persons op
posed to the SP's action testified.
Ferguson also Is expected to rule
on the SP's request that it be per
mitted to take testimony from wit
nesses at a time and places other
than at the public hearing.
The hearing stirred memories
of the herslded pony express race
July 31-Aug. 1 last year against
the SP's "Rogue River" train be
tween Eugene and Roseburg. The
75-mile race was prompted by pro- j
tests charging the train tervice '
was slow and often late:
dai.... r .1..-. u i
Boy F. Harland, Willamette ,i,,i, ,u. ': 'M ,,
n'ffl'l? "" The 'train arrived on
llh.-;:tlCn,dJh f. -hcdnle at 2:M a m. The pony ex-
Th.i. Vhl n.linnal l.w frlrr. Pr" n minut" brnlnd
nity, at t delegate, the Will
tmette chapter. '
WASHINGTON I -President
Eisenhower signed a bill Monday
which authorized conveyance of
28 obsolete locks and dams in
cluding the old Yamhill River lock
near Lafayette. Ore. to states,
political subdivisions or other
groups.
The Yamhill River lock and nine
acres of surrounding, land were
included in the transfer to state
control. All 28 projects were built
in connection with federal naviga
tion and no longer serve the pur
pose for which they were con
structed. None is being maintained
by the federal government.
The Yamhill River lock first was
opened to traffic in September,
1900. It served more than a half
century before closure in 1954 for
lack of business. The last boats
through the lock were five pleas
ure craft from Canby and Oregon
City yacht clubs which made a
special trip up the Willamette and
Yamhill rivers on the day the
lock was closed.
Opening of the lock in 1900 ful
filled the hopes of Yamhill County
farmers and merchants who want
ed river transportation to serve
the growing area around Ifa
yette, Dayton and McMinnviile.
Now that the second Congress
of the first four-year Eisenhower
presidential term has adjourned.
the voters in our 48 states might
well make an agonising reap
praisal of what they did midway
of the Elsenhower term when
they faced him with an opposition
Congress by their votes In the
1954 election.
Arrempllihairatt Cited
The first two years went
smoothly In spite of some sharp
changes in the trend of things as
they had been under the previous
administration. Inflation . was
halted. Price, wage, and rent
controls were ended. ' Reduced
, federal expenditure! made tax
reductions of more than seven
billions of dollars possible. A
phoney truce in the Korean war
was halted and actual peace es
tablished. Confidence in govern
ment and a stabilized economy
brought investment capital out of
hiding, resulting in tremendous
industrial plant expansion and
more people working at higher
wages than ever before in our
history, '
Those were terrific strides to
be made in less than 24 months.
To a considerable extent they
were made possible because the
Congress for those two years
was controlled by the president's
party. The president could ask
for and get legislation he needed
to advance his program. That
was the 83rd Republican Con
gress. Picture Changed
Siic-4ih-bgiBoina- the -.new-
Democratic controlled 84th Con
gress In 1955, President Eisen
hower's legislative program has
been mauled, man-handled and
has frequently taken a beating.....
The President asked for a long
range program of highway con
struction and rebuilding. The op
position majority in this Congress
could not make up its mind how
to disagree with the President
and still pass wanted "highway
legislation. Finally, after hag-1
filing for nearly a year and a half
a bill was passed but the con
struction program was delayed
more than a year. 1
The Eisenhower administration
fell heir to an impossible situ
ation in agriculture. The manda
tory 90 per cent price support
program which seemed to be
needed to increase food produc-!
tion for war was still in effect. I
The price-depressing mountain of
surplus commodities in govern- i
men! warehouses, in idle ships,
and in box cars had become a
growing multi-billion dollar head
ache". The 8,1rd Congress took off
the rigid controls and advanced
surplus disposal. But the House
in the first session 6f the op
position 84th Congress passed
mended a S year program de
signed to give the greatest Help
to the states and localities with
the least financial resources."
The opposition controlled Con
gress brought it own version of
school aid to the floor of the
House where.it was defeated.
That plan wat to give - federal
aid to all states on a pro rata
basis without reference to need.
There is more of this, but I do
not want to wear out my wel
come as a guest writer.
New Term Urged
It teems likely that our present
happy state may be the result of
momentum generated in the first
two yeara when the President
and Congress pulled together.
There are little signs here and
there.' in the auto industry and
elsewhere, that our economy is
not moving ahead with the vigor
it had not long ago. Our free
economy ia a sensitive spparatus
which invariably reacts to the
stability and dependability of
government., .
In view of the record which
is now written in full it seems
that the logical result of careful
reappraisal would be to continue
President Eisenhower in office
for another four years an3 his
time give him a Congress con
trolled by his own party.
Hubbard Area Crash
Damages 2 Vehicles
Statrimaa w.Jf rvlr..
Sublimity Youth
In Running for
Driving' Crown
BUIrimaa Newt Scrvire
SUBLIMITY Jim Lewis, winner
of the Oregon Teenage Road-e-o,
Wat on his way Monday to Wash
ington, D.C., for national competi
tion against entrants from 47 other
states. District of Columbia and
Hawaii.
Grand winner of $3,000 in scholar
ships will be announced at a ban
quet in Washington Thursday.
Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Lewis. Sublimity Route 1. is a 1956
graduate of St. Boniface High
School, where he was student body
president last year.
Rachacl Patton
Service Set Today
Funeral tervlcrs for Mrs. nach-
ael Ann Patton, 1675 Saginaw St.,
who died Saturday at the age of
92, will be S p.m. today in Howell
Kdwards chapel. Burial will be ia
Belcrest Memorial Park. .
HUBBARD Two vehicles were
moderately damaged In a collision
Monday morning on Hubbard St.
Paul Road about a mil whi r
Hubbard. Frank Ray McCormick.1
oroaaacres, was cited for driving
an the wrong tide of the road,
state police said.
Driver of the truck Involved in
the accident wat listed at Norbert
Henry GilleS, Woodburn. No in
juries were reported. f '
tOrfsonClattsmai
' Phonr 4-S8H '.
' . Subarrlptien Rates
By rarrlfr la rltlrt:
Daily only .... I.u pr rnq,
Dally and Sunday II 45 per mo
Sunday only .10 wftK
By mall, ball and Snaday:
lln advance.
In Oron ;.:?. II It pr mo
I so tlx mo
10.50 year
By mall Snndav only:
On advam-e)
Anywhere In U S. I .50 prr me
1 75 tix mo.
, .AotLxtAi I
Tn us. iwni
Oregon . i is pr-mo.
Mrmher.
Aa4lt Bnrraa ef rirralatlea
Bureau at ASvertlilai ASPA
" Orrioa wipi r
rukllihfn Aiiorlatloa
AivtrUilat RepreMBUUvri:.
WerA-Grlffltn Ce.
Writ Helliaay Ce.
Nw Terk Cklrate
Saa rraarlK Detrelt
parity
Benefits Delayed
The President then made some
recommendations for farm legis
lation which were generally ig
nored and he was confronted with
what he considered an impossible
tarm ot II, which he vetoed.
hassle toerir'nar"drrafb' "Tts
Denrius lor a crop year.
A nationwide survey ordered
by the President revealed a seri
ous shortage of 300,000 school
class rooms. The problem was
considered to ' be one of emer
gency proportions. 1 He recom-
Field Burning
Draws Calls
SILVERTON Two huge clouds
of rolling smoke rising between
Silverton and Sublimity attracted
attention from afar Monday after
noon and resulted in numerous
telihone calls to Salem and Sil
verton. Investigation revealed that two
burning permits had been issued
for Monday: One to Oswald John
son and the other to Yerle Kins,
and both grass farmers were burn
ing off their fields following seed
harvest. Johnson had started his
burn last week but the rains put
a damper on the fires. An exten
sion to the permits was granted
and the burn was completed Monday.
.rVSSaitVAa.1 Tnlu.Ha ,1
frrrr
SAVE SAFELY
AND
EARN MORE
Savings
Building
Current
Rale on
Savings
Savings al First Federal Savings Are: .
SaFE Each saver's funds are S3VinQS
Insured H $10,000. . , .
A Ree d by
A VAILABll-N waiting years for '
, full earnings. , Alig. 1 Ultl
I IRST-rt, Jedettyr tharterecL nrf
E
supervised.
ARNINGS-Savings earn mere.
Aug. 1st
SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Salem's Oldest Savings and lean Assn.
Convenient Downtown location 129 N. Commercial
40 Year Ago
Aug. 7, 191
Editorially The Albert park
playgrounds will he taken rtre
of during the whole season, with
the luhscrlptirvni of eitizent and
the help of the city.
Keller English
. By D. C. WILLIAMS
11 rights Issue, seems a very dif
ferent man, from the Stevenson
f last Spring who treated prl
iif.ry fights as almost vulgar and
- are civU rights allies fully worthy
of Truman's steel.
The BteveasM strategists
Altogether, the argument! for
the scheme seem very strong. It
will almost certainly be adopted
if his advisers csn only overcome
Adlal Stevenson's lingering re
sistance to taking even a one-in-
three chance ot getting Eslea Ke
fauver as his running mate. The
acars left In the primaries are
healing, but they are healing
slowly,
(CnnrrirM IWM.
Maw York Herald TribuiMTftiM.)
I. What' Is wrong with this sen
tence? " We must first see the
manager before we do it."
t. What Is the correct pronun
ciation of "pumpkin'"? ,
S. Which one of these words Is
misspelled? Mistress, mattress,
meaness. management.
4. What is the word "subju
gated" ladjectivei mean?
ANSWERS
1. Omit "first." t. Prnnnunre
pump-kin, and not pung-kin. 1.
Meanness. 4. Conquered by force.
"There stood the three subju
gated and eullen prisoners."
Garden Tool
Gashes Man
Adam Selman, 1190 South 22nd
Street, was treated by first aidmen
ahortly before 4 p.m. Monday for
an arm gash reportedly received
from a piece of equipment while
working in the gardrr at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Norman L.
Jones, 1355 Alder Dr.
The cut required six stitches at
the doctor's office, where Selman
was taken on the advice of first
aidmen, Mrs. Jones said.
WiftvBealrr DraHn
90-I)ay Jail Senlrnre
A Salem man began serving a
M-day Jail sentence Monday after
his ronvlction in Jefferson Justice
Court on a charge of assault and
battery. .
George Leonard Ferguson, 1395
Barnes Rd was arrested on the
charge Saturday by state police
based on a complaint by Mrs.
Ferguson that her husband
assaulted her.
How To Choose
Hearing
Glasses
' Stop, look and listen
carefully beforeyoubuy
any eye glass hearing
aid. Consider these im
portant questions:
Are Bows Slender end Normol looking?
New Maico Hearing Glasses arc slender and
attractive. They look like normal glasses. They
don't press against head or push out your ears.
Con You Interchongo to Either Eor?
With Maico Hearing Classes you can change
to the other ear when you want to. No need to
buy two aids.
Can You Get Choice of Colors, fromes?
Select from slender brown, grey or black bows;
- choose ffom newest, most modern frames or
' 'use your own.
Can They Be Fitted To Your Comfort?
Maico bows are slender and flexible, easily
shaped to fit you comfortably .. .
Are They Powerful Enough For You?
Maico's Hearing Classes are powerful; .
.Four tmnsislorS (not two or tlirer) . , , yrt
they're lighter, more comfortahle.
MAICO SALEM HEARING SERVICE
311 State-Street Floor location Phone 24702
(ACROSS FROM I. ADD Bt'SH BANK)
LAND SALE
Tht Stat Highway Commission
will sill at public auction
on tht property described below
ot 10:00 a.m., August 15, 1956
A parcel af land lying la the Towner Ssvsge 1)1 T also
in Sectioa 12, Township 7 Sooth, Range S West, W.
Marion County, Oregon, and being a portion of that trari
or land described In that certain deed to Slate of Oregon
by and through its State Highway Commission, recorded
in Book 435, Page 455 of Marion County Reeords of
Deeds; the said parrel being described as follows:
Beginning aa the West line of said Savage Dt.C at the
northeast earner af that tract conveyed to the Stale of
Oregon by and through its State Highway Commission
by deed recorded ia Book 460, Page 12, Marion County
Deed Records, said point being en the North line of re
located Park Lane; thenre Northeasterly 235 feet, more
or less, to s point which is opposite snd 40 feet Westerly
or eenterllne Station 134 00 en the Hollvwood Frontage
Road; thence North IS'35'200" West parallel to said front,
age road centerline 405 feet to a point opposite snd 41
feet Westerly ef Station 8 95 on said frontage road rrn
terline; thence Westerly at right angles to said frontage
road eenterllne 75 feet, more or less, to the West line of .
said Towner Savage PLC; thenre Southerly along said
West line 530 feet, more or less, to the place of begin
ning. Save and eieept that portion conveyed t the First Ban-
tlst-t"hlirrh"or1lavevltle, Oirgnn-bv-deefr-reroroVH-ln
Volume 234, Page 121. Marion County. Oregon Deed
Reeords, which parrel was the subject of an attempted
conveyance from said organisation tn the 'First Ranlist
Church of Salem, recorded in Volume 235, Page 578, Mar
lon County, Oregon Deed Records. 1
i
The parrel of land te which this description applies con
tains 1.35 acres.
The property is a pari of the former Olio W. f.ronke property
sad is loested west of the Portland-Salrm F.spreaswsy approxi
mately 'j mile south of Havesville Junction snd it slso locat
ed al the easterly end or Psrk Lane. This property is No.
17363.
The minimum price which will be arrrptrd Is $2700.00.
Conveyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with arrets to
a frontage road. The deed will contain a condition that the
pronertv shall never be used for the placing, maintenance
or display ef anv advertising sign, bill or poster, within view
of the Portland-Salrm Expressway, except tuch thereof at mav
advertise the use to whleh the property conveyed is devoted,
or for the sale or lease of said property or any portion thereof.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash at time of sale. The right is reserv
ed to accept or reject any or all bldt.
FOR INFORMATION: W. H. Ilsskln, Property Manages'
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING ,
SALEM. OREGON
'