f 4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.,-Fit, Sept. 28, 58 ,
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly
"No Favor Swayi 17. ' No Fear Awe."
Tnm First SUltiinw, Mirth it, 1UI
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor & Publisher
Publtahed arenr mnrnlnf. Buitrwai efflca IM
North Church St., Salem, Or. Telephone 4-SS11
Cnttrad at the poatofflea II Balm. Or., aa Mcon4
elm matter undar act oi Congroai Marcn 1. 1IH,
Member Associated Press
ID Aatoctatad Praia tt ttiutki axtluaiwly to tha uae
, tor npublieaUon o( all local mi printed m
vhii nawipaper.
r 11 . '
Agreement on Court Order
Both Stevenson and Nixon endorsed the
decision of the Supreme Court against school
segregation in their campaign talks in the
South, the former in 'Arkansas and the latter
In Texas. Both also counseled "moderation."
We commend them both for their frank
ness. '
There must be a large body of opinion in
the South which respects the principle of
non-discrimination, whose consciences are
touched by the limitations Negroes live un
der, and who want to see progress made to
ward fairness and justice in race relations.
Unfortunately such is the terrorism invoked
by the race extremists that these Southern
moderates are pretty well muzzled. They do
not want to suffer social ostracism or eco
nomic boycott if they make a least gesture to .
ward acceptance of the Supreme Court edict.
This leaves the field to the violent reaction
aries. Reliance on courts for enforcement of de
segregation means that delays will be almost
Interminable. Some way must be found tq
set a faster timetable for acceptance of the
ruling of the Court, and that without resort
to the bayonet or machine gun. In the end
this will have to be provided by Southern
ers, white and black. ' , '
Low Rating in Oregon
According to the survey of the National
Council of Churches the proportion of white
!eople in Oregon who attend church is the
owest in the country that of Louisiana the .
highest Here the percentage is given as 32.2
per cent
- Just how reliable these statistics are we
do not know it seems doubtful if there is
an actual census embracing all church serv
ices. That Oregon rates so low in the scale
is certainly a matter of concern. The people
of this state have had a reputation for being
quite loyal to their churches. This shows
them up as quite indifferent insofar as
church, attendance goes. Clearly the situa
tion calls for remedial action primarily by the
people themselves.
? At last report Nina Ponomareva, the Rus
sian champion women discus thrower, who
diverted her strength to lift a few cheap hats
in a London shop, is still housed in the So
viet embassy, enjoying its diplomatic' im
munity from invasion by police. The incident
which caused Russia to order back the sports
group before even the meet was held, has
had further repercussions. Moscow an
nounced a few days ago that the Bolshol bal
let would not perform in London unless the
English assured them no. Nina experience
would be repeated. , However, English law
is law, and doesn't condone shoplifting. Our
guess is that if the ballet dancers lifted some
hats, they will be from a much higher-priced
hat bar. - " - ' ;
Just as a year ago most people were pull
ing for the Brooklyn Dodgers to win the
world series, out of natural sympathy for the
underdog. This year they (or at least we) are
giving telepathic support for the Milwaukee
Braves to win the National League pennant
Milwaukee has been the top baseball city of
the country. Its team rejuvenated from the
lowly Boston Braves, has played fine base
ball, though the pace got wearing toward the
last If the Braves can hang onto the rab
bit's foot the remaining games, they will
clinch the pennant perhaps that's as far as
they can go this year, but you never can telL
. Roosevelt Field on Long Island, the air
field from which Charles A. Lindbergh flew
to make his solo flight to Paris in 1927, had
its last official takeoff of aircraft last Sun
day when a balloon ascended from the once
busy field it was closed in 1951. The area
is now being converted Into a big shopping
center, a $50,000,000 development Macy's
will build there its largest branch, and there
will be parking space for 11,000 cars. Long
Island is being transformed into a sprawling
urban area, an extension of Greater New
York, and Roosevelt Field yields to this
march of what we call progress.
Hunting, Cautions ,
- The deer hunting season" opens tomorrow
and already men and women are 'on the
move to reach their favorite hunting grounds
by dawn of the opening day. At the risk of
being repetitious, we shall urge those who
go into the woods and yields to take every
precaution against accident. The rules are
simple: Don't shoot until you know your tar
get is a deer. Don't get excited and shoot
when you see a movement in the brush. Wait
until you are sure of what you are shooting
at, that it is a deer with horns.
Hunters should remember also that the
woods are still quite dry. This is especially
true in Eastern Oregon. Therefore they
should be careful with fire. Thoroughly
douse that campfire. Be sure the last spark
is extinguished on a cigarette.
Loss to Senators, Salem
Sorry to see Hugh Luby retire as man
ager of the Salem Senators. He is a very
capable baseball manager and very popular
personally. His teams have made good show
ings, often against stiff odds. The Senators
also suffer a blow in the decision of George
Paulus not to continue as president of the
organization. v
The community must rally, however, and
take such steps as may be indicated to con
tinue the Senators as a club and hold league
baseball for Salem. If some form of outside
assistance is necessary then a plan to pro
vide it on equitable terms should be devised.
Mrs. Roosevelt was in Portland Wednesday
to talk to the Democrats. In an interview she
remarked she thought it was a good thing
that the public is becoming more and more
conscious of the need to choose a vice presi
dent "whom we would be willing to have
serve as President. Maybe she shouldn't have
brought that up. What did the "people" have
to say in the nomination of FDR's running
mate in 1944?
Stock prices have been going down and
going up. On the New York Stock Exchange
prices of listed stocks have been tumbling
quite consistently. But at Chicago the price
of steers went to $34 per cwt. Wednesday,
the highest price in 18 months. Maybe the
old law of compensation is working. The in
crease in cattle prices will please the grower
and pinch the consumer. It's hard to make
everybody happy all the time.
The pro-Morse Coos Bay Times says "the
people's decision in the Morse-McKay contest
may yet force the Republicans to realize that
there are still some areas left where deeds
speak louder than words." The Times makes
a fumble there, for if there is anyone who
promotes himself by words, by torrents of
words, by verbal cloudbursts it is Senator
Morse.
"Ike Lashes Demos" runs a headline. If
thiL-vejb. fits, then the campaign really is
warming up.
Republicans Outspend Democrats by 4 to 1
! Marain in First 8 Months of Camoaian Year
w . I w
Br CMfreflal Quarterly
V WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 CQ
' Republicans outspent Demo
f erati by a 4-1 margin in the
, first eight months of the 1936
i. i campaign year. ,
' , In the sama period, the GOP
' took ia seven times as much
money as Its rivals, official fig
, ores compiUxLbr Congressional '
Quarterly showed. .
Nineteen Republican political
committees reporting to the
Clerk of the House of Represen
tative! said they received S7,
. 370,000 and spent $4,499,000 from
' - Jan. 1 to Sept. 1. ' ,
During that time, seven Demo
. eratic groups reported receipts
of $1,105,000 and expenditures of
l,0S4,00O.
Frrtilar reports ea eampalga
. financing are required by tba :
Federal Corrupt Practice Act. I
. The September accounting la-
cltuli S tumi raised and spent
. bnih lr Biillnnal party rommlU
ten and national volunteer
grfttir. ' I
Several local Republican
r-ovps 1 : e liie Jicpulilican Fi
i -e CV imiUoe o( Allcrhrny
C I a. not irociallf
covered by the federal report
ing law voluntarily submitted
statements, swelling the official
total of Republican campaign fi
nances. -
Eighteen la bar rganlutlaaa
atloaal and local rrpwted total
receipt! af 577S.SM aad eipewtl
tarrs at S4SZ,Ot. Mont af this
weal to aid pemaeratle candi
date. Aba kalf tha total was
collected aad spent by the Cam
snlttee aa Political Edoeatloa
(COPE), political ana at tba
eamblacd AFX-CIO. ladlvidaal
anions aceaaated far the ataer
bait. ,
Fourteen miscellaneous groups,
ranging from For America to
Americans for Democratic Ac-,
tion, reported raising $410,000
and spending $301,000 in the eight
month period. The Christian Na
tionalist Crusade topped this
group, with collections and ex
" penditures of more than $100,000.
Total spending by all (reaps
la the flrat eight months af. tha
year tras IS.J77.60O. Caatrlba
tlona earn U t). (65,00.
- . ,v .
The sums can be expected to
Jump considerably before the
final year-end reports are in.
In 1952, national political com
mittees and candidates for the
House and Senate reported ex
penditures of $23.1 million'.
Etc the total did not begin
ta approach what was really
apeat la the 19SS campalga, ei
perta kellere. Pral, Alexaader
Heard af the VaWenlty af Nartb
Carallaa told tht Seaata Prhrt
leges -aad Elect laai gabcammlt
te Sept. 1 at least $14 mUltoa
waa apeat la 1141.
He estimated the total might
reach $17S, million In 195. Much
of this is raised and spent by
state and local committees, ex
empt from federal reporting re
quirements under the present
Corrupt Practices Act.
A mav to llghtea the Act died
la tba last Congress, bat tha
Seaata flabeammlttee, beaded by
Sea. Albert Cart (t Teaa.),
baa achedaled additloaal bear
ing! la October "to keep lb
public Informed at apeadlag hi
lb current campalga.
(Copyright, 195(1.
' Congressional Quarterly)
I . I
,"' a ";';' " '
,t '. . ?'' ' "; ' i
- 'it ' isT :
finfr
"I suggest something in the nature of an experiment, gentlemen!
Let's try different size bills on him! . . .
A tip of the chapeau this week to the Busi
ness and Professional Women, the only or
ganization for women embracing all business
and professions, whose 3,300 clubs are spon
soring National Business Women's Week this
week."As Miss Beardsley. president of the
Mocal club, told the Chamber of Commerce
Monday, the ratio of women in business is
steadily climbing. In fact the wheels of trade
and commerce and manufacturing and com
munications and professions would grind to
a bait if all the working women were sud
denly transported "far across the northen
sea."
Israel wants a chance to be heard in the
talks at U. N. Security Council over the Suex
.situation. Its complaint is that Egypt has pre
vented ships to use the canal if they are car
rying cargoes to or from Israel. As a result
most of Israel's petroleum has to come
around the Cape of Good Hope. The conven
tion of 1888 made the canal open to all na
tions, but Egypt disregards that on the claim
that it is "at war" with Israel, never having
concluded a peace pact. A United Nations
resolution called on Egypt to permit Israel
shipping to pass, but Egypt ignored the di
rective. Israel does have a case, but the West,
having let Egypt get away with the stop
page, is not in strong position to aid Israel.
One of the tourist attractions at Astoria
Is the Astor Column, erected by Vincent
Astor in the city founded by his famous an
cestor, John Jacob Astor. The decoration on
the column depicts the history of the com
munity. The Astorian Budget reports that
an average of 350 persons visited the column
daily during the summer. That is a goodly
number -shows the advantage of having
some central attraction to claim the interest
of tourists.
Well, things are going downhill all right. First comes
the report that the bottom has practically dropped out of
the canned lizard tails market. And now the nation's broom
makers come sweeping through with a bul
letin noting that this season's broom corn
crop is going to be the lowest on record.
Which means that we can all look forward
to an increase in broom prices. What this
will mean to political candidates who are
making a clean sweep of things or who
are trying to whisk things under the rug,
heaven only knows ...
And another sun-drenched bit of
Americana goes down the drain next
week whea the old-time library card succumbs to the ad
vance af automation at Salem Public Library. Any card
carying book-borrower will recall at the drop of a seven
day book hew those eld library cards were a source of
personal pride. Every time yea checked out a book the
serial amber was stamped on your card. And If you
read a lot af books aad fiUed la both sides of the card,
yea marched la to the library (blood shot eyes and all)
and proudly asked for another card . . .
We never heard of anybody borrowing money on their
library card. But religious and welfare leaders used to point
out that people who were faithful library card users, seldom
went wrong. And the kid who was on his second or third
card was usually held in high esteem by his parents and
teachers, if not always by members of his neighborhood gang.
Anyway, come Monday at the library, patrons' books will be
checked out via a new stamping machine which uses name
plates Instead of cards . . .
0
Netsroom reporters who have missed a story now and
then la the past breathed easier the other day when the
latest Issue of Media Agencies Clients, a big-shot trade
magazine devoted ta advertising in the West, arrived.
Most issues usually carry a Page 1 article by editorial
writer Jack Douglas. But this issue bore a big blank bole
a the front page, with this small message printed in the
middle: "I overslept . . Jack Douglas.'' . . .
And the City Hall reporter reports he is keeping one
jaundiced eye peeled for what he considers to be the news
beat of the season. It would be an accident report involving
a car bearing a McKay sticker and one with a Morse sticker
colliding headon at the intersection of Dwight Street and
McKay Drive in South Salem . . .
I H Y H H H nvi
mum
(CoBtiaaed from page eae.)
supply of competent instructors.
Before the war our schools em
ployed about 875,000 teachers, the
number has risen now to over a
million and by 1959 l.S million
teachers will be required. Where,
he asks, will they come from?
Recruitment of 200.000 new teach
ers each year would absorb about
half of the output of college
graduates in that period, which
ratio can't be realized. What may
happen is lowering of standards
for teachers, which would impair
the quality of Instruction.
One good suggestion offered by
Handlin is to "economize on
experience and skill." Schools
might adopt the device of hos
pitals which installed "nurse's
aides" to relieve graduate nurses
of many hospital duties. Like
wise experienced teachers might
be assisted by "student aides" as
is being tried out at Bay City,
Mich. Another source of supply
now used might be expanded,
that is. the reentry of women
into teaching when their family
responsibilities are lessened.
What the spokesmen for the
teaching profession seem to over
look, however, is that shortages
are not confined to teachers. Pick
up the papers and particularly
the scientific magazines and you
will see many ads offering em
ployment to engineers and scien
tists. Even in the trades where
the wage comparisons with
teacher . salaries is very favor
able, lack of competent help is
reported. In the printing trades
for example, among the highest
paid, offering steady employment
and excellent working conditions,
there is a deficiency rather than
a surplus of skilled workers.
Likewise, a call for persona with
managerial talents is often voiced
to provide the executive leader
ship for business and industry.
I am an optimist, I am not
frightened at all these statistics
of increasing school enrollment,'
of Impending expansion In com
merce and manufacturing with
. their calls for manpower. These
' things have a way pf adjusting
themselves, though stimulus or
direction often needs te be given
to assist the natural process.
Within the span of a few years
the pupils graduate into the labor
market and become candidates
for employment In the case of
teaching, this profession is be
coming more attractive in many
ways. For instance, more males
are being drawn into it the
report from Monmouth was that
for the first time in history the
number of men students exceeded
the females at that institution
devoted primarily to teacher
training.
We need to plan ahead, but do
so soberly, without panic. The
public is loyal to the school sys
tem as is proven by the interest
taken in the schools and in the
willingness of the voters to as
sume heavy tax burdens for their
support. With cooperation all the
way round and use of our intelli
gence and our means the job of
educating the youth of the coun
try will be done. The "crisis"
will be met.
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
Sept. 2S. 194S
Purchase of Minto's island In
the Willamette river near Salem
was announced by the Oregon
Pulp and Paper Co., through its
president Fred W. Leadbetter.
John D. Minto of Salem was the
seller.
25 Years Ago
Sept. Z. 19)1 .'
Prize winners in The Oregon
Statesman-Kennell Ellis free pho
tographic contest were deter
mined. Among the several prizes
Was the one won by Marian Car
son, daughter of the Allan Car
sons, for the most beautiful baby.
40 Years Ago
Sept. 2S, 1911 ,
German trenches on a front of
2000 yards north of Flers and a
German redoubt northeast of
Thlepval were captured by the
I British during the fighting north
of th Somme,
Babe's Great
Competitive
Heart Stilled
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
If you had seen her 25 years
ago you wouldn't have believed
she'd ever die.
Never before had a woman car
ried such a highly competitive
heart in such a wonderfully co
ordinated body.
At first a lot of people looked
down their noses at The Babe.
Woman baseballer. Woman discus
thrower. Woman basketballer.
Golf was okay. But, after all
Then, as she got around more,
shaking heads dropped into nods
of happy approval. In the arena,
on the field, on the course, she
was a tomboy. But she was a good
friend, good-humored, the best of
what men mean when they call
another a sportsman.
She won Olympic 'ryouts in nine
different sports one year although
she could compete in only three.
The sports writers searched for
sufficient adjectives.
When she dressed up the hoyden
disappeared, and The Babe was a
"nice girl" and a woman.
The woman finally married
George Zaharias in one of the
Great Love Stories, and every
thing they ever did enhanced its
dignity.
For three years now she has
been fighting the fiercest compet
itor of them all, and finally she's
missed her putt on the final green.
But, boy, how she was in there
swinging.
wmmmmmmmmmmmtimm
Safety
School Reporter
Vorfi High Winners Revealed
Valve
i
Urges Demo Support
To the Editor:
Are we for Oregon or do we
fall for a lot of foolish side-talk.
Both Portland papers of Sep
tember 19th stated on the top
page that BPA intended to cut
off interruptible power to large
industries in October. That will
mean men laid off from their
jobs and less business. That is
Oregon's handicap lots of power
in the summer time, a shortage
of power in the winter time. The
BPA tried to sell surplus sum
mer power this summer and
couldn't sell it. That means we
need winter time power more
than anything else
Oregonians should look at their
own needs first, regardless of
party, and vote for those who.
if elected, will give us our winter
time power. We should not let
them fool us with side-talk, so we
won't get what we need most.
So far the Hells Canyon high
dam is the only dam that prom
ises to give us extra winter time
power by storing the extra spring
and summer time water of the
Snake River, which can be turned
loose in the winter time to give
us added winter power. The
Idaho Power Company's low
dams do not give us our badly
needed storage for winter power,
so at this election, vote for Ore
gon by voting for the backers of
Hells Canyon Dam. After all, our
bread and butter and jobs for our
people in Oregon should come
first in our minds. . . .
And if they say our govern
ment lacks the financing, don't
be fooled remember the same
government just gave India $350.
000,000 and wants $4,000,000,000
for foreign aid, and have built a
lot of free dams in Europe and
Asia with our money. Our coun
try comes first it's our money,
let foreign countries take care of
themselves. Vote Democratic this
year and demand of the Demo
crats more winter time power.
Louis Galatz
1639 S.E. Tacoma Street,
Portland.
mgsmmmmixmmmmmmim
Better English
By D. C. WILUAMS
By LOl'IS PARKER
The Scholarship Qualifying Test
for secondary school candidates
seeking scholarships under the
National Merit
Scholarship pro
gram will be
f . given through-
.,- 1 out the United
-ivfj States and its
orjreavTl territories Oct.
f ; The top S per
cent of the sen--mmm
i ior class of any
J high school is
qualified to take
Louis parker this test.
The administration announced
North Salem High's quota Thurs
day as these 18 seniors:
George Baker, Dick Buchanan.
Bob Burnside, Patti Claggett, Ter
ry Copley, Larry Cummings, Mary
Linda Doerfler, Beth Horn, Sue
Jenkins, Jackie LaDue, Carol
Mason, Tom Meier. Ralph Mor
gan, Louis Parker, Marjorie Simi
la, Jim Snell, Sue Todd and Joe
Wilson.
These students were selected on
the basis of grades, achievement
and ability tests and their back
ground in math and science from
junior high school and their two
years in high school.
Approximately 650 or more four
year scholarships will be awarded
to winners who are selected on
the basis of the test scores, char
acter, high school achievement
and qualities of leadership. The
majority of scholarships are in
tended for science and engineer
ing careers. ,
The top 5 per cent who have
been selected may take a semi
final test to be held in January
if they are in the top 10 per cent
in the United States.
Student Council Plam
North High held its first student
council meeting Wednesday and
home room representatives gave
an explanation of (he minutes to
their rooms Thursday.
First on the agenda was the
election of Bob Burnside as Ro
tarian of the month. Jim Snell
and Louise Henderson were ap
pointed co - chairmen for the
United Fund drive.
President Steve Jackson then
explained the plans for an all
school play to be presented Nov.
9. The following committee chair
Gleckler, for president; Bev Ken
yon, vice president; Georgia
Brown, secretary; Jane Carter,
treasurer; Gary McNall, sergeant
at arms; Pat Loy, assistant ser
geant at arms.
Larry Haskell, eighth grade rep
resentative; Sharon Miller, sev
enth grade; Ann "'arr, Sylvia
Smith, Becky Barnes and Colleen
Wattier, song qiieens; Danny Hol
land and Jerry Kronser, yell
!Bar Approves
Addition to
Constitution
GEARHART, Sept. 27 OT-Tht
Oregon State Bar today approved
a proposed amendment to the
state constitution to require that
a county surveyor be a profes
sional engineer or surveyor and to
be at least 30 years old or to
have had six years' experience.
This follows a decision by the
State Supreme Court that the con
stitution now does not require a
county surveyor to be a surveyor
himself. The case arose because
the Multnomah County surveyor
was challenged as not being a surveyor.
The annual state convention of
kings.
For boys' league president Dar- ( thp bar a,so recommpn()rf) fmir
win Smith; vice president. Dennis rnangrs jn criminal statutes.
Gregg; secretary, Terne 'Y; ' Thrs, would allow:
Marilyn Pinsch was nominated for
girls' league president with Sue
Morris for vice president and De
lores Zahradnik for secretary.
South High Mark Fall-
By KAHEN HARRIS
The new record just established dirtmrnt: and a conviction of Jar-
A maximum of life imprison
ment for assault with intent to kill;
use of testimony by handwriting
experts if found genuine to the
satisfaction of the trial judge; one
person to testify for or against
another accused on the same in-
at South Salem High School last
ceny when false representation Is
t. r .......... kucnc rhartorpH til
Yl 11. fc Ul BVCH I'll.... J V 1 1 1 ... i ,
go to the Sweet!
Home game has J An informal reception last night
been broke this , honored George A. Rhoten. Sa-
fa?
week as nine
buses have been
chartered to go
to t h e varsity
football game at
Bend.
Some 300 stu
dents will at-
tvrA the cramp
Frirfov nieht bv
karen Harris buses and many
more will come in cars.
Installation of Leslie Junior
High School officers and student
council representatives will take
place Friday as the student body
witnesses the procedures.
Presiding as Leslie's student
body officers for the first semester
are: Charles Hudkins, president:
Sam Speerstra, vice president;
Margaret Lancefield. secretary:
Bill Purvine, treasurer; G ary
Walls, sergeant at arms: Allaine
Currier and Jean Avers, so n g
queens, and Kddie Davis, yell
kings.
Student council members who
will be installed are Ninth grade
Penny Powell. Gretchen Bag
genstos, Sherrill White, Jean Min
to, Doug Simmons, Jayanne Har
vey, Dexter Hobbs, David Nelson,
Fred Jones. Shirley Hall, I.ynne
Hammerstad. M i c h e 1 e Wvatt.
Doug Green. Mickey Campbell.
lem, the outgoing president. Rho
ten will present the president's
annual report Saturday.
Phon. 4-M11
Subscriplioa Rate
Br nrrltr la rltln:
Daily only .. I.JJ pr mo
Daily and Sunday 91 45 per mo
Sunday only .10 week
By aiall. Dallv aai SonOay:
On advam-rl
In Orrgon II In per mo
5 So us mo
10 JO year
By mall Sunday only
I In advance i
Anywhere In US
In V S oulldt
Orefnn
I SO per mo
2 ?S aix mo
i Oil year
tl 43 per mo
Member
Audit Bureau of Ctrrulattnn
Bureau of Advertising ANPA
Orecon Nrwtpapor
Publishers Assnrlatloa
AdTtrUslng ReprtMatativea:
Ward-Crtrrita Co.
West Bolllday Co
New Tori Cklrato
Sao frinrlsro Detroit
men were appointed for its pro-' Bonnie Barber and Karen t'nv
duction: Publicity. Joy Brown and
Tom Meier: costumes and props.
Judy Mogster; tickets, Patti
Claggett.
Alter suggesting that the stu
dent body sponsor noon dances,
Larry Brown was appointed chair
man for the project. Another
noon activity, record shows in the
auditorium, was also suggested.
Donna Kelley, Layne Brannon
and Homer Wood were appointed
to carry out a club evaluation on
North's club activities.
Parrish Election Set
Parrish Junior High will elect
student otficers today. It held its
primary elections this week, with
two parties, the Studenteers and
Liberators, voting on candidates
Tuesday.
The Studenteers elected as can
didates: Pete Hanley, president;
Steve Bonawitz, vico president;
Sarah Busick, secretary; Kathy
Secly, treasurer; David K e 1 ly, j
sergeant at arms; David Olsen,
assistant sergeant at arms. j
Boys' league candidates Gary j
Gilbertson. president; Robb Has-!
kins, vice president; Mike'
Cooley, secretary. Girls' League
Cathy Campbell, president Beth
Goodman, vice president, and Lin
day Vernon, secretary.
Candidates for class representa
tives Dennis Vestal, eighth
grade, and Cynthia Kaufman,
seventh grade.. Carrie Marshall,
Betty Lou Graber. Diane Briggs
and Lesley Neuens were nomi
nated for song queens.
Liberator candidates: Steve
Kifhth grade Sandra Sidwell.
Marcile Puller, Judi Head. Jo e
Curtis, John Wood. Jan Armpne-i.
Theresa Blum, Bob Kalleur, Kathy
Sprague, Edward skul. .loAnne
Hicks, Bill Boyd, Curtis Hamilton. I
Richard Hawkins, ,'oanne Butch- i
as!, Jerry Kuiper and Theresa
Gustafson.
Seventh grade l'arry Ilankins,
Nancy Nordyke, Mary Kurkiins,
Bob Britton. Mary Lou Clark,
Gloria Chastain, Trudy Allen,
Donna Morse, Douglas Morgan.
Sue Bennett, Marcia Burbaidge,
l.inda Heider, Judy Scott, Larry
Potts, Cheryl Fleischman. Ja c k
Waterman and Judy Wilson
r
RUBBER STAMPS
NOTARY CORPORATE SEALS
made ro order in our shop
irrnuiu'C sTAfioNtav
465 STATE SI
0f . SLieeim
PHONE 224JS
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "I figure that the house
will cost twenty five thousand
dollars ,and I don't propose to
interfere with the plans."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "inebriety"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Intelligence, abey
ance, abstinence, dallience. j
4. What does the word, "male
volent" mean?
S. What i; a word beginning
with ex that means "to atone for,
as a sin"? -
ANSWERS
1. Say, "I ESTIMATE that the
house will cost twenty-five thou
sand dollars, and I don't INTEND
to interfere." 2. Pronounce in-ee-brie-eh-ti,
with accent on third
syllable. 3. Dalliance. 4. Wishing
evil; disposed to injure others,
"He went about his plans with a
malevolent ingenuity." 5. Expiate.
Save Your Valuable
Rugs and Furnishings
Soil free carpets and uphol
stery wear longer. We recom
mend frequent cleaning with
the new, easy to use, Blue
Lustre.
The swift action of this new
miracle foam works equally
well on wall-to-wall carpets,
fine oriental rugs or uphol
stery. Bright original colors
gleam like new. Blue Lustre
is easily applied with a long
handle brush, leaving the pile
open and lofty. No residue
remains to cause rapid resoil
ing. Very economical, too, ss
'i gallon of Blue Lustre con
centrate cleans three 9x12
rugs
Downstairs'
The
Genuine
Evans
10-95
B
flninnnryv.w
ii 1 1 1 1
JUVJUJI
SALEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1890
tlliiiiiinuiXTUli iiiiiiii ii .u.c I
TffiSSS-aW'ia
New and Repossessed
APPLIANCE & TV
REPOSSESSED SALE
Get tha TV or Home Appliance you'va been wanting by
meraly taking over monthly payments . . NO DOWN
PAYMENT . . .45 DAYS BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT DUE.
Monthly Payments
1 Sylvania 21" Console TV, Mahogany 13.00
1 Sylvania 21" Console TV, Mahogany 16.20
1 Sylvania 21" Console TV 16.20
1 RCA 24" Mahogany, Full Door TV 13.60
1 RCA Comb. TV, Radio and Phonograph 18.00
1 DuMont 24" Mahogany, Full Door TV 12.00
1 13-ft. Hofpoint Upright Freeier 16.80
1 Motorola 21" Mahogany Console TV 9.00
1 Bendix Economat Automatic Washer 3.40
1 Hotpoint Automatic Washer 5.70
1 1954, 8 ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator .9.00
1 Built-in Thermador Oven .5.75
CL0SC0UT ON NEW APPLIANCES
Rag. New
1 RCA Estate Range, Automatic 279.95 160.25
1 RCA Estate Range, Automatic 199.95 135.75
1 Crosley 21" Console TV 239.95 144.88
1 Crosley 21" Walnut lo-Boy Con. 269.95 172.43
NO DOWN PAYMENTS ... EASY TERMS
Si
335 CENTER
PHONE 3413