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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
r.. 4-(Sv 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Fit, Sept 21, '50 ' GRIN AND BEAR IT By Liclity m$o Favor Sways 17. hro Fear Shall Awe." From First Statesman, March It, 1151 ?" Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor it Publisher "TPubMrtitd every morning . Business office MS t.HorUi Church St. Balm. Ore. Telephone mil . Entera at the poatefflc at S.lam. Or, u MCon4 cl" m"r nr act o Cantmaa Me S. int. ' Member Associated Frets The Associated rmt is entities' ncludvsly to the us . ' ' lor republication of all local as print m . . . ihls newspaper. - Spiting Out the "Truth" - 1 It Is unescapable at thii period of any mod em Leap Year, when politics adds its hazards to those of the legendary female, that a lot of we"eple will be confused. But never, we be iieve, has there been as much confusion present and potential as there is as this Not. 6 election draws near. ' , "Truth" sheets and f"f act" books are ramp ant, onav national as well as state level And however truthful or, factual they may be, they ,. have a great number of the electorate up In the air as to just what and who to believe. We don't say such sheets and books are , harmful. Rather, they serve a fine purpose rf calling attention to all the faults ant all " t e good points a candidate could have. They five as more information than ever before. A -candidate is a devil in one, a saint in an- other, and vice versa for his opponent, and the typewriter mills in each camp are turn hf out the stuff by the ton. It's all aimed, of course, at the "independent" voter inde pendent either in party or by inclination. And there are millions of such. , The situation at this point, less than two months before an election, is always confused, ' of course. The difference this year seems to r-e.that the volume of contradictory matter is f-t heavier than usual and earlier In its ap-""" peaxance than usual to the point where it's ri ftficult to see Just what greater bombshells have been saved for the usual llth-hour smash toward the polls, if any. . Some of our readers have written in con- -fessing their confusion.' If we could disre gard partisanships they wouldn't have any thing on a lot of the rest of us. The more we wade through (he mast of material arriving in our news department, the more we sym pathise with our desk editors who are charged with, sorting it out to present a fair picture otthe day's news. It would be impossible to u$e it all and even more impossible to keep any partisan completely satisfied. So . far, complaints have been about even that the Democrats are getting too good a break and the Republicans are getting too good a break, so we conclude our news desk, averaging out over a week's time, still is doing pretty much of 'all right But in their own minds, we'd guess the desk men who work over the ma terial are still confused about some things themselves. The waters are getting muddier. t ! ' ' . ', Ififteen years oreo ago when Sen. Wayne.. Morse was on the War Labor Board he was i a Republican and Longshore Leader Harry ' Bridges, whom Morse was variously accused or. blessing or harassing, was an Independent No Morse is a Democrat and this week Erjdges became a Republican. Now if any on can make anything out of that, power to ,Uim."" " " ' ------- - ; , . . ?.i.::y-j JJlia State Department says it has no re strictions against issuing passports to Amer kiji pilots who want to work on the Sues Ctnal, but it still won't let American news accept an invitation to look over Com nrrinist China. Evidently it thinks Egypt is t. 1 friendlier than China, at least .., , Protection Advisable It is probable the apparent imminence of a $45 million Air Force Base west of Wood burn spurred on county planner's in their search for adequate safeguards for construe- tion in unincorporated areas, but there is no doubt the time is here for such regulations regardless of the Woodburn development. Marion County is growing in all facets, and particularly in areas outside municipalities. It is toward these areas, and only the ones in the Western part of the county, at which the proposed regulatory measure is aimed to Insure safety and sanitation. The fact that the county twice turned down toning laws as such has no bearing on the new program. 'The code as .now proposed, and which has been well tested elsewhere, can be invoked within existing laws. There appears to be no disposition to im pose it suddenly and rough-shod. There should be ample notification, and a thorough study of all possible ramifications before final adoption. Objectors have a right to be heard. Already it has been determined to exempt structures used exclusively for grazing, agri culture, timber and horticulture. Marion County has reached a point where it must guard against the veritable shack towns which have arisen in some areas to the greatly diminshed value and desirability of neighboring land. The protection of exist ing improvements is to the advantage of everyone. X Randolph Churchill' couldn't ' remember thejorlgin of the word "boycott" and thereby . Halted his earnings on a quiz program to $84. Ilf Jvill now Join the ranks of a lot of the rest of: Us who couldn't even get that far. r Investment. Not Donation If sincere enthusiasm and initial reports of assistance can be taken as a criterion, Salem's 1958 United Fund Drive certainly should get the acceptance it well deserves. Now in its third year, and including as It does nearly all major humanitarian projects to which we are asked to subscribe, the UF has proven of ' tremendous benefit to the entire community. More and more it is recognized that its funds do not Comprise donation. They truly com- prise an Investment to insure the type of life this city needs. Editorial Comment Historian of Borderless Realm There fa a ltflctmfethat transcends languages as there is a land that knows bo national bound aries. ' Hans Christian Andersen wrote la that tongue, to be read throughout that land. . : So Andersen was beloved in many another coun try besides his little Denmark, at first by children because he delighted them with fantasy and gentle, 1 laughter,-a moment's tears, perhaps, but als re assurance Imperishable; and then, as they grew older, by people to whom he had transmitted a delicate but sound sense of values, a sort of mo rality of good taste, the mors able to distinguish ; between the ugly and the beautiful in thought, and so to choose the better in conduct ' Probably in the funds that will pay for the statue of Andersen, book on knee, which win sooa rise in New York's Central Park, Is many a dollar, or krone, or pound, or franc, or mark, that camt from an adult's pocketbook. But this statue la tht tribute of children chiefly American and Danish children. It affectionately honors the author of "The Ugly Duckling" and o( many other accounts of a world that ought to be. It honors a whimsical sage who with his worldly wisest observation seems yet to bo addressing the receptive child in each of us. (Christian Science Monitor) mmmmmmm wtmnxsmsiiMM Uiirtecn Third Parties, Range in Objectives ? From Moro Frco Beer to Less Income Tax By Ceturretsleaal Qtarterty WASHINGTON. Sept 10 CQ Iiok to the third parties to kick o plenty of political dost of their own this election year some ti ng they have been doing with varied success for ISO years. j Already in the political lists are li third parties and more are ei parted. Their Presidential candi dates range from Henry Krajew ski a New Jersey pig farmer out to give the public more free beer and less Income taxes, to T. Cole man Andrews, former Internal Rgvenue Bureau director who is the standard bearer for the Con stitution Party and For America, conservative states rights groups. . t , ... ... 'The alms of these third parties eeeasarfly are diverse. Thirsl park ts thrwagheat the history of the V,-e4 States have keea formed k raose they eanaet get accept-a-, re el o particolar Idea or phll. ptphy tram esJetlag parties. This yoar, tar example, the PrtUblUea Ut Party Is avoeaUag temper ante SMataraa while the Camma 1st Party at tha V8A says It Is ant to "Meat tap GOP Ca41Hae eaWaet. "hough there is little likelihood i KrajewskL Andrews or a Pro- tiomst will move into the White that method. This would have en abled them to bargain for more states rights. Although the Dixie crata were unsuccessful, the same technique Is planned this year by the Constitution Party and other right wing groups, with doubtful chance of success. The Utird party saoveaneat gat Its start la ISM wbea a groap taming Itself Qalds broke off from the Demecrat-Repabllcaa Party la prateat of .the Jetfersea Admlais tratiea. It eadorsed James Moareo la ISM to oppose James Madissa. bat Its oadoraemoat caaaed Utile stir aad the party died toon after ward. Its SMuae came from the LaUa phrase, tertram qold, "a third something." j.r.r-.,:::: Later parties, however, enjoyed more success. Third parties have participated in SO successive Pres idential campaigns. Historians generally credit third parties with costing five rim the Presidency Henry Clay, Whig, in 1844; Lewis Cass, Democrat, fat 1148; Stephen A. Douglas, Democrat, in I860; James G. Blaine, Republican, In ISM, and William H. Taft, Bepub Ucan, In u. In addition, third parties have focused public attention on spe cific Issues and. in several cases. .ise next year, the Constitution to. Congress to follow through ps weu organized intra parties r s""" atuon. auviuu fuwuuni IT ml l J was uia first political group to fight slav ery and the Equal Rights Party spearheaded the light for woman's' suffrage In 1872. And the Prohi- of KepreamitaUTee decides bitton Party's concerted campaign T.l herofno PresMeat. Names led to the 18th Amendment out , ft.-i a r pear oa the elecUaa la wing the sale of liquor. rV,-rd to speelflo daadk . .. if the PresideaUal candi- aa ira sop political tf arii her major party wins ??". owerful bargaining weapon. !a CaaatitaUoaj reaatroa that '.feat reeetra tha vote of a ' cl'.y af etoetars or alaa the fat New York. Fanner President Theodore Roosevelt paved the way for the eieeuea at Weodtew WH OM, Democrat, la lilt whea he bolted from the Repablieaa Party aad headed the Progressive, or Boll Moose, Party. The BuU Moots party received 4,1Z7,7SS popalar votes or V per cent of the total popalar vote, tha highest perccat ago ever wao by a third party. . Third party campaigns colored the natioa's party history and coined seversl political terms. Mugwump, for instance, a term today connoting aa independent, was coined in 1884 when the Inde pendent Republicans bolted the party to oppose James G. Blaine, the GOP nominee, and support Grover Cleveland, a Democrat The bolters were called mug wumps, an Indian word meaning "big chief." Other ealorfal names for third parties not as famUlar at saag wamp laelade the Silver Grays, elderly mea wha bolted the Whig Party la 1SSI to aapport the Kaow Nethlag ticket; AaU-Saapper. aae wha appaaed the, soap state eoa veatlea called la IStt by Davai B. HIU to gala control af New York's deleg tUoa. to tha Democra tic National Coavoatloa; Loco -Face, a facnoa af tha Demoeratlo Party ta New York from 1S35-X7 wba ased 'Tees face' matches to niamlaato the meeting -hall after tha regular Democrats taraod aft the gas Heats la aa attempt to stampede the mootlag; Barabara ors, a Now York Demoeratlo groap foaadod ta 1840 wbaoe aap port of abeUtiealat views eaaood critics to cam pare tbem with- a maa baralag dawa a bars to get . . And while our president has only been here part-time, lately, you can have the utmost faith and confidence in our 43 vice presidents.' The View Is Magnificent Lincoln County residents, long proud of the spectacular vista opened up by the sweep ing curves on the old Coast Highway in the Otter Crest area, art! bothered because traf fic not only is diverted to a new $3 million shortcut, but is barred from traversing the 1 old road at alL They have petitioned the gov- '. ernor to open the old road, now blocked off by locked gates. They have a good point, too. Records show no serious accidents on the old stretch and ;l certainly it offers a magnificent sweep of the Oregon coastline. If it can be rehabilitated without too great an expense, it would seem feasible to offer it as an alternate highway for those tourists who are more interested in see- " ing Oregon than merely passing through it. Comgj (jftZ ISt (Iff I l I - II lllllll' ' Homer Lyon, former big limb in the state forestry de partment who deserted the tall firs of Oregon for a ground type job in Washington, D. C, finally hit the jackpot back there. He has been appointed air raid ward en for the second floor of the main Agricul ture Building. Right there in Washington, hub of the world. Copies of his acceptance speech probably could be obtained from the government printing office at some ex pense. ' You may also be interested to learn," Homer writes, "that oldtimers here say it has been the coolest summer for Wash DC since they could remember. I under stand oldtimers always say these things." . . . Marlon Ceaaty Plaaniag CommlssJoa meeting took off with a haad the ether night J tut as the meeUng got underway the Shrine band opened np in concert oa the courthouse sqaare eatslde to advertise the circus. "Tell me," a latecomer to the meeting asked Dave Baker. Plaa alng Coaunission techaidaa, "do yea always start year meetings In such spectacalar stylo with music?" . . . "Only," said Baker, "when we've got something to beat the drams about" ... a a And speaking of the Shrine Circus one of the most inter ested group of youngsters at the colorful opening show Wed nesday afternoon was a group of youngsters from the State School for the Blind. With the help of their instructors and partially sighted companions they seemed to catch the flavor and excitement of the circus better than a lot of the other .kids... Aad there's a group of state employes who can hard ly wait for November to roll around. Because at that time the state fire marshal offices are slated to move to the ground floor of Crystal Gardens dancehaH. And, accord ing to the Statesman story bearing this happy message, . dances-will eoatiaae to be held oa the arcoad floor. Does this mean that gals in the Are marshall's office will aooa bo typing oat flrw-preventioB reports to the tone of "On Top Of Old Smoker?" ... a Few persons probably realized it but the Real Estate con vention meeting in Salem this week chalked up a rare event the meeting over one dinner plate of the chiefs of the nation's three top real estate groups. They were Clarence H. Turley, president of the National Real Estate Boards; Grace Sebastian, president of the National Women's Council of the National REB, and Donald Moore, president of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. Not only that but the Salem convention drew the largest number of delegates in the convention's history... Pro-Election Interest High, Tour'ShoWs By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Cerrespeadeat WASHINGTON What are the voters saying and thinking that may bo significant indications of the outcome of the presidential election campaign? li Significantly, ? It his reporter . ." I lika fminrf that f i t they have plenty ; 1 ' v i .to aay, even at r '""Vf thU rl VI .'.v 1 . .'in the, cam-V-.' ipalgn. which Time Flies: t From The Statesman Tiles 10 Years Ago Sept. II, l4t Appointment of John B. lie Court of Portland as district at torney for Multnomah County to succeed the late Thomas H. Handley, was announced by Gov. Earl SneQ. 23 Years Ago Sept tl, 131 When the town of Staytoa had its beginning it was called Flo rence, after a daughter of one of its founders, Drury Stayton. But later it was learned Oregon al ready had another town and post office by that name on the coast. So the name Stayton was given to the settlement. 40 Years Ago Bept II. lilt All that remains of the, big barn of George 0. Savage on the Better English By t. C WILLIAMS Silverton road across the state fair grounds is a pile of ashes. Thirty-six tons of hay andf con siderable farming machinery was lost. from malar aartiea havo T of electoral votes, the hmit third party tickets. Henry rid of the rats. I ,ed to third party can- nner uemecraiic vice ; I im, tremendously im- f rtttM, that year was tha Preo- This year's third parties appear 1 third party electoral """t candidate oa tha tickets of well organized enough to leave itrmiri ana Ameneaa inc vwn dihi oa ww uum pmrvj Labor rtlee. Bo received 1,15V: movement. Third parties polled t.l f J pr :'r vatos as the Pratroo per cent of the vote hi IMS and J sire eauiUate aad S0t,S3 rates per cent in , 3 S J"":-3? v teoprrldMe. r-.om.U . J- ,J t-r i a trvjp scCTCiiad . fi n j : n I released to the na)nc r " p-ona'tflng t h 0 : 1. What la wrong with this sentence? "I do not know if she will come this evening or not." , 1. What la the correct pronun ciation of "pantomime"? S. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Adamant, adequate, adaptability, adenoid. ' 1 4. What does the word "incon ceivable" mean? I. What la a word beginning with ma that means "capable of change in form, qualities, or na : ture"? . : j :l ANSWERS '.' . 1. Say, "I do not kntw WHETHER ahe will come this evening or not." 1 Pronounce last syllableas "mime." att "mine," often hoard. I. Adequate, t Incapable of being realised la the imagination. "It was Incon ceivable to me that be cauld have done nek a tfcing." (. VatabU, Man Committed To State Hospital A 4-year-old Salem man charg ed with molesting Vyear-old girl was ordered committed to the Ore gon State Hospital Thursday. Committment action was tsken on Albert Cox, 1270 N. Commer cial St., who bad been scheduled for a preliminary hearing Monday on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He had been free on bail tJ.WO since his arrest Monday. Driver Charged In Liquor Count ' Cone Schlag. Salem Route 1, Bos 503, was arrested by city po lice early Thursday morning on a charge of driving while intoxicat ed. The arrest was made in the 800 block of South 12th Street Schlag pleaded Innocent to the charge and was released after posting S2S0 bond. Trial is set for Muncipsl Court on Sept 27, 1:X p.m. RUBBER STAMPS NOTARY 8 CORPOAATt StALS marie to onler In out shop HKDHAin XVSSSL 46S STATIST PHONC I24B quite likely in dicates a lively Interest In the election and a good vote in November. Here are some observations by voters in various walks of ' life who were interviewed during a swing through Pennsylvania and Maryland while following the campaigning candidates: To a young family man who runs a combination service sta tion and auto repair shop, we asked what bis customers were saying about politics and their satisfactions or duatisfactions generally. "Well, if I were a betting man," he replied, "I'd bet that Eisenhower will win again, from what I hear people saying." He went on: "Moat of them never had M so good. Aad I know tbal It trae. becanso I cash a lot of pay checks hero every day. People are making pretty goad meaey. Of eoarse, moat af tbem are ap U tbetr necks In debt. too. on nccoaat af Installment bnylag. "It seems like Eisenhower has given us a good administration as far as economics is concerned. Sure, there have been some bug- a boos, but none of tbem is per fect. But I think they ought to do something about this Installment buying. Fellows come in here, owing me a couple dollars for gas, and they want to know whether they can skip me this week because they have to make their television payment or their mortgage payment." A young minister with a family of three youngsters was plainly more concerned with the threat of war abroad and internal con flict here at home, especially racial differences. He was sharp ly critical of the attitude that everything is alright which is im plied in the Republican slogan about "Peace and Prosperity." "The President haaat eserted any leadership at all to try to stem the Udo of vtaieaee la the Sooth ever racial Integration af the achoola," he aald. The pastor said he thinks "com placency, vegetation and hesitan cy to act" have characterized the Eisenhower administration. A middle-aged farmer who spe cializes in fruit srowinv in central Maryland said "politics is not go ing to cure tne farm problem. He had little use for the rival efforts of either party to provide a better farm program. "Farming for the little fellow to oa the way oat," he declared. "Wo Just can't compete with the big boys. Yon sea that tractor oat there? It cost me tlSM. Ten years or oa age It waald have coot abeat SSOt. See those wooden crates (ased for packing peaches)? They ran me 4S cents aow, bat they a ted to cost only IS cents. My overhead la doub llag aad tripling, bat I daat get mach moro for thooo peaches to day taaa I did St years age." "Politics isn't the answer. I won't get a nickel out of that soil bank. You see. I only hava 1S9 acres. It's those big fellows out west who have 20.0UO acres that will continue to make money in farming. I'm just glad I'm not a young fellow Just starting out as a farmer. It's no good any more." A small baalnessman who raas a plant that makes faraltare, agreed with the Demecrata thai the omaU baaiaeos maa la loolag oat to big badness hat "It la mostly doe to the machine." "We're Just struggling along, to tell you the truth. But Is is because this has become a mass production lino of business. The machine has made it unprofitable for small operations. Automation is going to increase that trend. But it is all to the good, because In the long run it means a higher standard of living for more peo ple. I guess it's true that the Republican party is mostly for big business, but that's not the cause of our trouble." School Reporter North Salem Revote Scheduled NEWS ITEM OTTAWA, Kan. UB-Signi of the times in drought-plagued Kansas: When somebody optimistically bought aa umbrella here, that fact made a news Item in the Ottawa Herald. f OrffiflttGtatf ran Phono 4-4IIJ SabaeripUon Rates ay tarrlar la ottlui Dally only, 1JS par ma Dally and Sunday S1.4S par me, Sunday only JS vaak By matt. Dally and Sudan (In advance) Xa Oraioa 1.1S par mo. S.SO six ma, UM ysar By sua Bandar aalyi (In advance) Aaywhtra ta U J. f JO par mo S.TS tlx ma. S.Ot yaar In UJ. outslds Or.rom. 1. a par mo. 1 Minktr ' , A adit Baraaa af cirenlatlaa Baraaa of Advartuinf AUtA , Oraa Nawsnanvr TT PakUshars AmclaSM AdvarUatat naaraMaUtfvMi 2 Ward-OrlMUa Caw , :. .- Wtet aUtday Co. Haw Vark Catena By LOUIS PARKER North Salem High seniors voted Thursday for their class officers. A revote between Bill Hansen and Larry Patten for president will be new today. Sue Jenkins was elected first vice-president; Janet Curry, sec ond vice-president; Donna Ham man, secretary; Faye York, song queen. A revote will also be held to day between Nita Christofferson and Ann Robinson for treasurer. A yell king will .be chosen later by the senior class council. Junior and sophomore class elections will be held shortly. Juniors will be nominated today and voted upon Monday with a sophomore nomination assembly Tuesday. Crescendo Club held their first meeting Thursday to encourage new members to join and to col' lect dues. Crescendo Club is ap plying for membershlD with Mo- aern music Masters, a national music organization. Campaigning Holds Parish Junior High Parrish Junior Hieh la In the middle of a full scale nolltiral camoaisn at ttresent mint for office started last Tuesday and campaigning wiu continue until mo oept. jo general election. Parrish'a school fovernmrnt Is unique in that It has two politi cal parties, the Studenteers and the Liberators. Students are now camDaiminf for the orimarv elec tions which will be held next Tuesday. Each party has its pri mary election aad then sends their nominees into the final battle. The candidates, patterning af ter the national political system, display buttons 'paper cards , placards on the bulletin boards and really get out and campaign. Freshmen at Parrish will have their individual pictures taken for the Pioneer, Parrish's annual, to day. Editors Selected A new staff has been chosen for the Periscope, the school paper, with LaWauna Lyle. edi tor. Jim Elliott was selected as sports editor with Gary Gilbert son his assistant. Ronald Star will be this year's photographer; Karen Archer and Pat Phillips will serve as headline editors. General reporters are: Janis Albada, Rita Holman. Janice Pahl, Nancy Coburn. Janet Sather and Jan Brown. The staff will publish their first issue Oc tober 5. South Salem Senior Complete Elections By KAREN HARRIS Seniors at South Salem High School completed their class elec tion Thursday in a revote that decided two offices. Karen Ring-! nalda was elected vke president. Larry Young was named ser-geant-at-arms. Ellen Haugue, an American Field Service exchange student from Norway, says sha antici pates a wonderful year in Salem and that she likes America more each day. Ellen's home is in a town near Oslo; the capital of Norway. While in Salem she is staying at the home of the C. A. Schaeferi. Ellen attended a co-educational school" in Norway and took some 20 subjects each year. Letter Club Meets To interest senior. Junior and sophomore girls in the Girls' Let ter Club was the purpose of the first meeting of the club Thurs day afternoon. Officers were introduced to the girls and their duties were ex plained. The Girls Letter Club of ficers are: Cynthia Chase, presi dent; Linda Schwalen, vice-president; Dolores Dallas, secretary; Jans Bodenweiser, treasurer; Barbara Leiseth, play-day chair man; Connie Barber, publicity chairman, and Peggy Hoffman, co-publicity chairman. Barbara Lee, head of field hockey, invited all tha girls to come out for field hockey after school starting Monday. School Writers Combine A revised method is being used by the South Salem High news paper ataff In putting out the school paper, "The Clypian". In previous years there has been a class for journalism students who occasionally wrote for the paper and a class of the newspaper staff who did nothing but work on the paper. This year the two classes have been combined into one. Part of the time is spent working in the paper and part is spent learning journalism fuodamentals. Working together to supervise the putting out of the paper are Ann Ftnley, editor, and Peg Hoff man, business manager. Six South Salem seniors are ob serving this week in Leslie class room in preparation for cadet teaching. 'These seniors are: Kay Smith, Marilyn Murphy, Karen Ringnalda, Ned Martin, Bill Hazel, and Ted Foxley. Leslie Student. Name Red Cross Leader Laura Kendrick. a ninth grader. was elected president of the Les lie Junior Red Cross Wednesday morning at the first meeting. AH pther officers elected are eighth graders. They are Julie Dodge, vice president; Nancy Van Hou- ten. secretary, and Pat Ritchie, treasurer. The Junior Red Cross win make such projects as scrapbooks. tray favors and gift boxes for children in other countries. New Stadeats Briefed In order that all the seventh graders and eighth and ninth graders new to Leslie will learn afd know the school songs, a pro gram was given for them Wed nesday by the school band and chorus. ' A new program wiU be tried for the first time at Leslie when students go to the auditorium Fri day, to see a movie entitled, 'Manna of the South Seat". Be cause of the overflow of pupils this year, atudents will have to attend the movie in two shifts in stead of in one group as in pre vious years. Girls Form Coaacll A new Girls League Council has been formed from all the girls who ran for an office last spring OSEA Group Seats Officers Miss Edna McElhaney was in stalled Thursday as new president of Oregon's State Employes Asso ciation, Capitol Chapter 19, by James Daniels, OSEA executive secretary. Other new officers are Mrs. Mil dred Flathers, vice president; Mist Mary Foster, secretary and Mist Cleo Walker, treasurer. Youth Fined on Speeding Count A Portland driver who steered a 100-mile-an-hour course in a high wind on the Salem-Portland Free way was fined ISO in Marion Coun ty District Court Thursday. State patrolman Ray Judson said he clocked Gerald Frank Howard, 19, at 100 miles an hour between Woodburn and Hayesville where the designated speed is IS. Judson iM a rrnmwlnd was blowine at the time which had a noticeable effect on steering. Salem Shopping Guide to Begin A new shopping guide, the Capi tol City Shopper, will be published startine next Thursday by tha Press Publishing Company, 270 N. Commercial St. Dewey Rand, secretary-treasurer of the company. Mid the week ly publication will be mailed to all post office addresses In the city. The rnmDanv also publishes the weekly Capitol Press. PORTLAND WATER AMPLE WASHINGTON. Sept. u There is smple water available for any foreseeable tndustnaj ex pansion in the Vancouver, Wash.. Portland area, the U.S. Geolofirai Survey said Tuesday after a study of the region. to plan the yearly Girls League activities including the Girls League play, the clothing and food drive, the Mother-Daughter program at the end of the year, and to make the final decisions on aU matters of importance. The girls on this council are: Girls League president, Janice Jacobson; vice president, Marilyn Salter; secretary. Jackie Graberi treasurer. Jerilyn Hughes; ser geant - at - arms, Joan Juenke; song queen, Merrily Schram; Jayanne Harvey. Michele Wyatt, Mary Martin, Joan Glenn. Rose mary Myers, and Merialyn Mar schat. Orientation cards will be filled out and installation of officers will take place Friday at a meeting of the Girls League. Greet SPRING in all its glory! Buy and plant now! IMPORTED SWDUTCH BULBS V l5 alu, rfvflf Tulips Darwin Cta Pan '1 Crocus 0 Siva wkt. Tall.w Purala 5 ...50' Fin Selection ... Top Quality Daffodils Hyacinths IS VarleMas 7 N.ata VariMia. tnm IV On IJ I.. I Oat. ta Oor Kaplar ( D.Mia II. .aw , , . rW.r ad tatvraar D. A. WHITE & SONS hone 3-2471 261 State J figure tlie first place to Aave money is in banh" "The one place wriera I can get complete financial service under one roof..- All SAVINGS ACCOUNTS opened before Oct. 10th will receive a full three months interest on December 31st. AIL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS opened with en initial deposit of $200.00 or mora will receive the use of s safe deposit box for on year rent free. WHEN YOU SAVI WITH US there are no parking problems. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NEXT PAYDAY. la; OF SALEM IIJv . CHWCH m4 CHIMfKITA imm aa KHUt MtMN MM MM ... v , . - I
