The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1957, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-(Sec I) SUtesmtn, Skm, "So Fever Sttwys Vt. So Feat Shall Avrt.' rum nm mwa Marek a. Wi CHAALES A. SPRAGIE, Editor & Publisher VTtNDELL WEBB. Managing Editoc PuBilshtd sry n-orning Ouuora artlc :W erth Chars St em Ort Tfl KM l-SSII Enltrtjatkt tn poatoftir at Salem. Or aa nd cla i matter sneer art nf Corigren Kurt 'all MmtH Aaaaariated Pmi Th Aa)ocMti Preta is enimao nciunxl' "a " ua lot rfTOduel1oo M all ns srtnte IB tVl neaaapepel Tunnel Therapy Not as Pictured The rtnin tunnels connecting buildines at the Oregon Sts'e Hospital appear to have been given a clean bill Of health Friday with the tetimon of Dr. William Thompson that the term "tunnel therapy should not be taken to mean illicit relationships between patients. A different slant on the term had been g;ven at the recent congressional investiga tion in Portland and the board of control justifiably was interested in establishing the facts is they exist. We are glad Qr Thomp son clarified his testimony The tunnels are a necessary adjunct to any such institution and dost and continual supervision of them is essential. From what Dr Thompson now says, such supervision seems to be taken care of. A modicum of freedom Is a necessary therapy in itself in many cases We hope the unfortunate furore over tunnel therapy" does not hamper such treatment Constitution Day Last Tuesday. Sept. 1?. was Constitution Day. the 170th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution at Philadelphia So editors and publicists gave some attention to the occa sion This has been a year of strain for the Con stitution, and the strain isn t over yet The Supreme Court interprets the Constitution to ban race segregation In public schools, but getting its mandate observed In the race conscious South has been difficult It Is mt clear yet just how and when the ruling will be respected For one thtni. Southern legal ists Insist that the decision over-rode the Con stitution and was based on sociological grounds rather than or the fundamental law of the land The Supreme Court has been under attack also because of the series of decisions it ren dered some months ago which upset numer ous convictions of alleged Communists or Communist tympathlrers The air Is not yet clear of tha protests that arose from patriots who felt that the high court was undermin lng the nation's security through its concern for Individual rights What these disputes do is to make the public aware of the fact that the Constitution is I document very much alive, and that deci sions of the Supreme Court interpreting the Constitution are of Immediate concern lo millions Of people. The guarantee of secur ity In person and property of fairness In the judicial process in freedom of ipeech and the press have to be narrowed down to meet specific cases, and then opinions may differ on the application of the guarantees The Constitution has weathered many storms In the past and will continue to do so The Supreme Court which is the final author ity also will be caught from time to time In tha teeth of the gales as disputes arise on vital issues It is the universal hope how Youthful Communists Have Strong Faith in Rt JOSEPH A1X1P WARSAW. kVpt V-Ia Poland th old poltleal label, have bee changed la I pretty eeatettbng way A con servative ia a f believer m the oM ttyle ae ther it an an Cnm ntanism which rworeaent the eetrwme "left" in the Welt And t teftwing er" here ( Ommunart a law stmngtv lieves m free jmmrjJikf) eyrteryV as 1 shall call hlen I a good specimen of lhs new ramrmmwt leftwmg " He is a thismiah. Wontish. ralhef intense voawg moo who held a lairtv high ntnfraelonal pasitiwi Wha I nvt him in one nl th rmiwl hrv hut wonrterfully livelv pro faaawmal rhsha at th Polish r tefligentsia he seemed onFY 'ie pieateil tn eTplain hit ufi 'The whole hilorv of the f'nrn rnvont Parry in Pmsnit he he (e hitter ty has heen 'he h tary of a atrwggi 4 aa was jewsca. ,- askki, ka waa a esM mmt sre ae ess we- at Weaa. Ba Wata ggt ktMsilkbM SWk ajsa teawnst ad frrd 9 teaWWaWggaf iWkPAfJale) laWaW aaiiriliaitaa WW ae plaad ftas a rSas retataa w Ma da aea a rSgfcsa raskat aksaW Bee "itsa." That wa tM wae Jef SssMS k Sd gee WaaS knimfcaj ef tw PJJa Party la Sain Par a WSaaey aaaidteed ahaasa aH aa hiaM Mg4a)s AkMal iw(ttPaMgesd. tm9 aaVataa) 90 C W VwwVg)aV4 MMI tM Mi Ore., Sat, Sept. 21, '57 province Docking TV ne show puKnger r, rother. would-hr passenger on conwnereial ariHnet is ia tor a relo lively rough time starting Sept IS-and the rest f us Stand to beoefit WKh approval of the Civil Aeronautic Board, the scheduled air carriers are slapping a $3 penalty on pawenfem who fail either to use or to cancel More take-off tune an airline seet reservation No-show passengers on any of the three I S certincated helicopter airlines will be assessed a tl penalty for similar reasons The no-show" penalty -ill he charged .hen the pasnenger ticket is presented for redemption or for passage oa a later night reneging hold er of an air travel 'credit' card will find the pen alty added to hu Mil Vnder an agreement between the airlines and he CAB. the regulation will be effective lor a trial period to Aug I. 1951 The line are expected to -nak periodic reports oa ucces of the measure ta the C A B The most frequent gripe of airline paMenaart. iccordtng to a recent survey by the Air Transport Association, adds op to Why do 1 sometimes have great difficulty in making a reservation only tn find many empty seats on the plane when n takes off" The ATA complains that tome pas sengers have heen making a practice ef reserving teats on tour or five various flights knowing that they sre going to us only one. Moreover the Incresslng problem ol "no-show ' paoseneers has been bothering the C A B wen as the airlines lot several years, for H poses in C A t language s serious economic and service problem to both .he alrMaes and aH air travelers " With the advent of thi Jet age In travel ariitiaa. prnbahly not much more than a year away, planes win be carrying-r have seats for-lBs to isa passengers S against SO to in the largest planet todav. to the problem will become it leat a third tougher To meet the problem, the airlines, conperatina with tb C A B , back iB September, Isf put into effect the first step In s three part program First the passenger, when he makes his reservation is asked to pick up hit ticket by a certain time The minimum for thw "tlckMing time limit" under CAB rules is sit hours The second stee i' requiring passenger who tmel le another ejty by air or any other meant and stay overnight or lonjer before continuing their trips to reeonlirn their air seal reservations There's no need to rwoniirm il (he ly will he lew than 12 hoir-lor longer Uy unconfirmed reservation will he cancelled u hiir hetore the plane t departure The third step is the new no shnw nolle) Tht new rule, if effective cool) help allevie the "root price tqueeie the airlines art In The CAR recently turned down a request for an emergency u per cent fare Increase, bul a gen eral fare iretigation hefun more than a year a to in 'till under Rend Bulletin mmMfm&rmimmmm' (turn empkatk lav Ha vSwII; ' TVe Wela wsrWers kve sroart bees ta the vta gaarS Mae ta Pwua rtalag atjassst 0e Rvatl Ml 1SSI - The bloorittainevl i.orv ol fo land S unending fighta htr free anm la the paasawi of th Pole If you want In make t bar full of ttrangeet tnt ni frterwi. jwi give th inat "Th tirwn wakf Onthwakf having heen a etrlv medieval battle in hirh the Pole utterly amuhilaleo' the uaiteO armies of the (,erman the RusaiatM and everyone ele in this part M I he world fW Fryderyk could not rsawt rerminl lng the Wola workers' other fighta for freedom nght s in th lt ditch guenlla reitanre in (he Nfl In I TV -f awaBr M eseHtv. I f(M sswa," a aaM Aa be tasted aa a eatkrge kwy. I re ursed last a tmaal kave km a ratker kowrtak frwwt Aghter He aixw.f aaei aeetaatit. r mmt err ywwog I wmm Umrm la lK aa I was esaihr ahte u earrr eater aa) aaiasaalUa la NartBg resraed la rtaa g nrtees m IS4S. rrreerTt w gVyW ASrtarfalgajjV Ae4ef knlN kew a fiai nasi I Bf fawatrv lakiiWawti Fry aery was al rtnw SeOfWd wkes IW SwetT Wgaw t rwW rkasd Rt tke age W 17 ka fart. wWw W waa arerpSed fwr Psrtv mew- taOawal C. I had dottntt I isas wbeo 1 Wa eat raodetvvned h aoSaJ Far a swat time I moM raw W le Tit wm as hcw1alkst 44" . saW I Hrta (rykWat hlftiHp. W an mad uraHi laMka-r tb) For lealaiw I nShmg ktarw M first band sf the tv nl mm saeeet pwnee. ksat nt t aura heoed gvnsnes A nd t insde frsjs sett kottev that thta rwenars Spratl Vt in'iwrwSbat PnttMi sbrhge Me ry vet, that both court and Constitution will be preserved and respected, for they are the Ark of the Covenant of otfr liberties whose loss would plunge a nation into chaos. So we hail tha Constitution again this anni versary week ts the bulwark of our political freedom. Have you emptied your car's ash tray re cently? A little item a day or so ago re counted that a fire, which could have been disasterous apparently started from in ash tray's contents at the side of a road. Whoever emptied the tray evidently didnt know there were embers In it. With the fire danger in Oregon still high, all care ia needed. Ash trays should be emptied into metal containers, or at least disposed of at home or in service sta tions where the contents are not left to break into flames. vr i: The Social Credit party which has been in power in Alberta for the past 20 years Is get ting round to making good on some of fts promises at least. It is paying out 120 to any one who has been a resident of the province for 10 years, two of them consecutive to the start of the dividend The money comes from oil royalties, which weren't dreamed of when the idea of Social Credit was sweeping the Editorid Comment The 'No Shows' in Poland Freedom during I he ultra Mali mat years the mirMeti eipmure ta young people from the Wet It th Warsaw ovth ( ongrwaa met things a. these had afready tart i Fryderyk aking himself uo comfartahio ouevllnns whan th farm Twentieth Party Canfrnai was held In Moscow As Party Secretary in his Brofeadonai or ganisation he was th first lo re ceive the fsmrsis Khrwthrhev furk paimme Joaef Sfalin It his true colors And thi finished Freer fit v a ( 'ommunist hy re lUloullalth jn," b tM "I a as rwaag. I well Bat Ikal light I ewHI sever at soUt la taa ram, Slier that. I kegaa la aee al vail sew S H west . Ikla rarinn l r kaalary at fryaeey. tJrrwsgt P4awgi Staj at rlalkg Mnawal Ikal eaded ka the gVartwn OeS ker Says, wfce kr ad kee ake kHn. ywaag asd aid wwrkert tad latelWtaak Md lagitase I Ire Utelr iril ' Thaae Sars." laid rrvderTk tlm. "owe BV Wat Is my Me " i "till a ' ommunist. But he anl only van's complete asdtvsasatl -leeednsn wharh largo- Iv HW Hi Pttiaarl now He akat want rnsnplet preta fraenVwn, waiHl dnea nnl t il plu i nsV H JMial free aertar in IW imlss trial and trarivtag part at !ht tonomy, hl(k iw Oatnwilka gam am at tj dead agafsad la the Wtv I Prvdaryt by aa nssasa rtptaaia t k e ruling Party aawaraia is PnUwd tHdl Frydaryk It rwntwaaeAsttvO as be sfher wars wkie a fdaVl t4l -f iWt'Irtajaw f rs rBaMftft tta yG0)L faattaall OattHsTvgV Mfl fAkfaata fcej rsaMkl, tftglf tH. nm ttef tatH m ftm m HAafsf PMkatastiefK AaW IM fptr- the maisy milivan f pnkts Hk Wtlt aiaeerr flgM tar th hov wa I awwr trwaj kg taa I kew Y eTi6e3' foMka, batj 'r GRIN AND BEAR yJfTW h A t? ' X J 1 m. L" f : "W hat's all this jarx alwmt onlv old movies on TA? All w-e seem to see is o)d T' shows! . . ." Safety (tanart Ltnrn tw Tke tl' prtM awawasmtMa a tat; ar f aap owtniiin amah ! ataaewtx Tixpayerj Concerned' To the Editor The duty of the (orthcoming special eeesioa of the legislature is ta return th overcharge sur plus1 to the people of Oregon whom S was collected from, as any legHimaU btasineoa would do if a customer was overcharged. It appear the turpiut fund were received (rem income Ui collections and therefore a credit for tht overcharge credited ta the income tai payers on their ISSf htcome tax would certainly be appreciated by the thousands who will toon be paying taxes agaia and many with much less money to pay it with than last year The Oregon voter ia tai con scious and economy minded, as evidenced in the last election hereby they shewed plainly they wanted a change and voted strong for the Democrats. arrin gsaMBjawa ELM it aukved n-m p( n meitt agency " It was also tea vague for the mayor of Little Rock to see or diligent reporters lo discoer Time goes on lo stale ' Faubus lost ne time plsylng politirt TW erv nesl day he went Into a stale court, testified thai integration would mean hlnodaned In I HI le Rock won an inhmctkm igalrwt it-whirh in prnmptly overruled hy V S Dt tiiet Judge Ronald Danes lust Wfore IW srhool opening ila Wirtihrop Rixkefeller now t resident f Arkansas hiving heard thai Flnhajt would call not tW guard to prevent integration plead wilh him (or more thn lo hour a oot tn do to Time then aav ' A ( lose Rnrkeleller aaaortal' qufdea Fluhu aa saving I m nrrv hut I m already eommit ted I m going ta rwa for a third term, and if I don I do this. Jim Johnson and Rrtje Rennett leg regsthnttaia wW Ir hit proe thl ofaprmenli I or governor nest year will trsr me ts ahredt n there it it Little Rnrk ind Arisnasa hv been made tW ottteett nf aotoayuy all ever IW nation tave a) MM Solid South and tw I sited (Hates tw uh )en of v or IW world roond in thai Oval Faubus mv grati fy hia ambUaoa lor a third term That it the heart of enntidat able of iw troitftie ever Neer. rights-tW fear of politicians thai twy In out le rabhle-rntMing romnetltors This will not end until "teerne wnte ta tuek ntim Wrt thai they may hold IW he' ao-e of power Meantime, at Newport. Prei dent Elseohiiati Is quoted a aybii be I "deeply di.aapnini M ' that ther hat Wo,m vat wniaTy erngreat toward arnoal hv legrattna le Utile Rark S'esd ify IW swrdea si bath duty and leadership toward obtaining oh ervanre nf tntegrMIn snd re apect for rnorl arder It rolling on Man Mow beet ta arhlev this hi tW lace ef scheming pofi tiriaW and netted hnejflwma anal iinreeeayalfsireed rseissi nsnst weagb heavily n hi mHMt end heart Better English li D f WUXIAWS t Wist is wrong with 'hia aee lenee Thra n IW kind ol 1 hnn I IB " I, Wast i tW rorrer! pr'min ristkSB t trorW ' medtrmal titht- t ojshw k nti of thjewt wir'ts m miasBelked hseamdtHie. mean iW m narsresrslMvS terapari latt 4 What dnea tW word "-noli I fkmrt a I PTawiiiaie tre keO. tWwnt wa rlrst trttahl IncarewrsiaMi 4 On wbarn teereti se esasjiajsa) Accent sast tylabkyt "W reakdt a eisifldenl of lb BrotWr.- IT ByUchtv 7 I VV I "ir.m'W ixS - JK I Xv i Valve lliaai Mm Vtlvt mwaia art Mrarnan aaa ti S t arart tka a aa I l rant kt mm i Tb changa have sat material' .red ,. any g.xte".. partiaUy J.0. , toaad toa grert e upon eWasZLTto Z ZLtZ-Z D,llCT' n,W Vanne, Prospeet: , The Ubith Meadow, top winning w. .JL2!J Ll m V" Lo' QttUm Alan garden booth in pink and woodvio- wasteftU eeratioa There is t haoer, Milwaukle Tet i. a'lr.r'ive The Red ribbon rT, rV ,h7 Jlll -1. , 'm"u PWge. include Dave which th mW O.ide. Oub of T., TLl ?, Klt'hener. Hiasbore; Ctde Otsea. Salem HeighU won. fiu in nicely matter, onty so why not they Pllo AHo. Fkfcfl rxn, U Oes ,ith the delightful red. white and L urTtr Z1Z ,nd Kki rHrn0n- Txi rrangemenu. fe.turing !I!'!i'?m B,d'B geranium.. Alao ouUUnding ia the vvT-.- , , ,J out-of-Staler were CM rjlrdea club division b Mt. A- JrTtJ. "iL'i!!, " HIV. Hawaii: MeWn 0'-1 1 Garden Hub', booth where an vestlgatlng tlons st Smg. ; Washington, DC. and En-'oriental motif is uaed. A unuew ide Hospital t Portland has prftchett, Aberdeen. Wash. 1 Jly good commercial exhibit is brought out some reference coo- that by Timmi Florurt Included to cerniag "tunnri ltherpy .t the " "" re , number of orchids and Oregon State Hoapiul Th. f TSe pledged te Beta Theta MOtit p,,, againat a Chi course. is nothing new to many Pi were: dm, red and green background, people ef Salem and especially! From Oregon: Paul McCteud "Disneyland on Parade" the empteyea ef the hospital, who, and David Rehfuss. Salem; Rich- wU) ptrirte dewntown Woodburn are not permitted te give eut any i ard Forcum, Mike Myers, and , JiT. .rt.ru.. .t.iu mt informal 10a or discuss the opera- lum oi tne hospital The escape ol a maximum se- curtty patient may have been caused ny lari oi suutciem at- rr. opnerr ennm tendants to Insure his custody, and Dak Mortehson, Hood River: due to the fact there are so many i Ronald Harrison. Medford. Paul directors of this and directors of 1 McOllvra. Forest Grove; Tony that, and attendants assigned to Meeker. Amity; Kevin Midlsm. aon sttendants' duties there was Bend and Ronald Van Noy. Spring not sufficient help at the time; flw then again possibly the supervisor California pledges were Dwight OA duty wu supervlted by a di-i Cat"'"- Hillsboro; Larry Ortnnell rector and was unable to get per ,R, Mit: churt Poster, SanU mission to do his duty RoM; Maynerd Spence, Alameda Ther are reliable sources "!. Alh,,rt Zavala. Rlverlo. . . V . , .m . . wherebv the letialature or the board t control could get factual Information providing they were assured employment Immunity against administration reprisals. This Is a big, expensive operation and one which a paid, experi enced Investigator could find a i j n j . k. . .k!!;. " r:'n he suthorlty and contact other than th aiirtrlntiu!nt a. Ik ,' "T - - "T roaiey. Bill niCTiter and Jim rlimcal director Rebinaon Rooert TrekMad. all of TW personnel oflice should W Jly inli HogrT Orsbia- scrutinirad as ther are otWr i fMtP1w Kari Rollin. pens al tw hospital ether than rwt Rtenael end Mike Weterman, m1icl ( are which are taking a , , pitnd Larry Bright end lot of IW taipayerV money How rWel 0trtell 4 woadbur David come we have a superintendent ol M testers Dill; Oordon Wilfert, tW new intermediate Instltwtlna iik... uii uij before it it built. wWn we have esperienced men at tw penHen- nary ana woonrajrn to cwrawK wW are already an IW atai pay roll Yt w have a arterial awim coming op-als toother election m isna, ana omt of us tainerert are rsawerned Hi both M -well at nur Backet book It F. l-rtrf Rout t Bn, tn Salem Aft CftflfrnvOrtv ' Washington Fdward Knappe. Sna- Tn .iW r'rlltor hormah Alan Pat Montgomery Part of tW controversy at IW ind lerre Syannvai e of Dayta.. state fair H dspsrtment thkj Jerrv Clifton. Bnla I dab Ho tter arnae from the OotnWr of 'hert I Youngblnod. Osrwls Ark.; prtsea ind rttthsna (wsntarl tW Ind (Irani Marsh. Honoiulv. H manVrn paintlnts The okg hallks wan ,,thaw sfMT9TV sMtcV aMt rhnols of painting will Brahshty never W aaWved f haps Sdme new trivial wit) yet h, evelved eut of oar rivllliatwn which win either clarify or dn count the madera arWad But un let that happen IWre wilt W peae I who eve if they name ta onrlnd enttract art wtH never h happy about M I am not going le try te clarify ht tW painter Is saying In mdnern sWtrsrt painting, bait I WSawsT gSeVW RteMt aMI4sft olSaJ aMtna diet art la reaHae that tw oalntlng I a distartkaa Every tarlertMfaJo? atlMeM aft iWsiHI tfoa ViWf 1 aWjtlll( M H frwtl hrtftet. WHajn MiVTia $tf Ksfiajfjlly, 'tHtS( efinki )mi pmHb rftM 9tr I im n h Vt mi t MtM 01 iTtttft 9lrv htm Hw VfMUf JWie flf A tlaPByl(jg pftt Tb) (tlslnrtl) hi s lapsed hy people TWv are mostly dag vee aware that ther are nrd aeolng aa rsllstlrnv la tWt imagl! If Wy Will scrent the KSe then ihsl til psinting n is s Wena diatortaaa ml reality pertiafW IWv r hsgia la ae patntinf as a language whoe iinvnoit are I W learned TW paint and ran vaa IWHatalaaa ire 1 dial art ne 11 tW an that they sre gag air and light aa we know th) and therefor ar 1 distsrtMva i wl w think Is rlly It waald W pieaaaat ' he able ' Hv and lt Tbr la aiiat aa ewvOj BsCW far an seWaaS of painting s there for BBWtlaii If w ran t aS tyWea at OBinl ing at tW tsa (sir both gvaad snd had. se ran mm ctnsae ts pleeamf Sft tW people al tw time which x wait s trSek in any Bekl Mra WatrSaj L Weeks kettff llverlU. Fraternities Pledge 118 at Willamette U. Willamette I'nlverstty frelerai ties pledged 111 mea Friday eight a ceremonies which cHmaxed a ef "rosa. ' The IS pledged to Si(ma CM were: ! From Oregon Doug! Ander-.in sob. Charte Cheetd. Pete Man- 'nit and Douglas Ward. Portland: Doa Deoarano, Eugewe Grtepetv m t HAMtitt Vim 1 iiwimiw mwwm vim Kaneskl Salem: Jerry Carlaoa and Todd JeasetJ. Oswego: Mike Dahlberg and Lee TtMsrbee. Beav- ertoa: Ed Hall, Astoria; Richard Myers, KeravDie; Robert Oltnger, MiKiMt-PYioir Juiui Travta independence and Jame Richard, Phoenhi. From California were: Furm rHmcan. Los Angeles: Ted Farley. f the new armors, not yet rom- Burlmgame: Mike Ftfour. Tlburn: Dieted A big future for the North William Moore. Belvedere, and Marion lair was predicted in this Dennis Teomey. San Mateo. location by many of the fair-goers Pledged from Washington were: The deiicat green walls and Jerry Aavinen, Obmpia and Bob- brown-beamed ceiling of the arm- ert HeQenthal. Seattle ory furnishes a perfect Setting for Pledged from Juneau. Alaska the fair which is the largest and was Peter McDowell. one of the best ever staged by the S.AR. rtedges M association of which Harold Col tan ia president. Sigma Alpha Eptilon's tt pledges The flower show, farm booth iBflude: and the land products show are From Oregon. Parker Evans, being held In the main auditorium. Allaa Geddes. Oary Hollen. Dav u, a nobbT thow. testiles and Howell , Jerry May and Jay ia in nm bv ttaelf "... son Chandler, Albany; Kenton Cruiaa and wayne Lamphere. Lebanon. Norman Davis. Red- 7ber. Darby and Re "" Gary McBride. HrtpM; ajrt.rt Ty. The Oary Peterson. Portland: Robert i 'traig. ujeu: uorr nrrjor, ana i Fierce, Ontario Jim Don- nell. The Dailaa; Ian Dorsett-. l I rvi - ' lnn" oui-oi-stat pieagea were Joseph Karmos. Weteer, Ida., and from Washington. Jame Teeters, Taroma and Peter Weisel. Pull man Jala Phi Delta TW tl new pledge of Phi Del ta Theta were: From Oregon Steve Merghiod. Dlte Bu Jerry Coon, Bill Ford. ' . . ... r.ugene Harris and Richard Krens,ned Monday for Sslem ChamWr o( Madras (iarv Burll and Oarv Fmoev of SormifieW Jim B(UIK-h Aahland Roy Chapla. Per - rydtle Charles Carter Lake Grave FVsyd Bergman. Tlgsrd. David Myerv Sherwood and Or nn Ormsbe Klamath Fall Out -of state men are. from f'al- dornia Rill Orhm and Jim Uar mi Pain Alto Jam Slew- art. Ban Fraoriaro; Bill Hamate, Mens Park; Bin gnaw. Baa Anasi - mt T. Thornton. Son Clrlo. snd Torn Chase. RurHngamt wr - r Time Flies: 10 Yiirt Ago fast. II. IS4T Parking meter receipts for tW; week ending Sept 11 represented tw hignewt week I total since tn MallOtHaa sf meter! hs April The 1 rerord thowa It SO SS rswaled! ktel Tourists spent 1 1 OA. J7- Oregon this year topping rear I figure hy tl pet eeot. Hay Cnnway mseager id tW fsrsgna mete Motor Attn sekg 25 Ycirt Ago tl. rart,opMltkJ ka ttag Fisher Body Cnrnawjw s ewa4l contest, $VnWflk)(j fTsffttSfTiM tai aentor klfh SrVjd macWbW shop wort, tarried 1 ISi prtse Mt and Mrs f Sf CaSwenins, Monmouth releWstad tWw Slrd weooing tnajvertary at uaeir TV la Tw DoDm wo bora la M k lam Mrs r am- Cem- .a. A , 40 Tciri Ago ., . i. . . . -. .Sl''L'i'?, r reawUnr sf. Mr. Mil Car - too wnee her two dswfhtm r thee snd ritMrkne eearlrWd mernba-r sf IW Red Crest ah tv tmi afg far Me Rev league Guest were R1U SteitV asirgtry w. saMi Marvta Mol Wdhtctemw. Qwiti aaW and Maf Crag, raw ia 11 Mtf.lgawft Woodburn RMon Using State By ULLII L. M AOS EN Far KdStsr, tke BUkrtiaae WOODBUlW, Sept. Je-TW bluei rlhW. winnee Iii the farm booth 1 HvWi. mi tw Worth Marina faun - w Fair would be a credit ta any much tarter (air. using aa its win - Ring motif the Oregon seal, the Wonrmurn Oram carried this sot1 (rains, other seeds, and other Oregon products The free fair, opened in the new Woodburn armory Thursday after- - ,in . I hr.ttl tafur. nrnm waau win i mm uhwih dav afternoon and evening No indication of being fair-jaded by the numerous Willamette Vai- ley fairs as well aa the recent it ate fair was apparent ia the mA uiimUiira (with on OBeninC nigtst and thmighout Friday after- noon and evening Complimenu were manv on the attracuvenes alm ltm mmra rtii " Auxulw-y have, as in past year. refrshment booth, with an added -w m. nv Future Farm er. Sales tlee Wta O cock professional vaudeville win ,Mtur, h ti)tt.BmtTt lt)r M ptrk ,.r lh, anTMry c...,,.. .i.m Among the blue rlhboo winners at the fair are Floral Potted pialtta-Mrs Rob- ert I'nruh, Oervtla; Kdhh Lucos, K nVvne fUlem Mr. 7 - bum. Cut flower Mrs. Joe Hennv, Brooks; Mrs F L. tlelinski, St Paul: Lorene Hastte. Hubbard; Crawford. Mark Stewart; Mrs Mary Itupfel, and Mr. snd Mrs Cheater Fredrick ton, ftalem; Fred Schmidt. Mt. Angel Floral arrangements novice. Mr. Hastle: Mr. Benton Dailey. 1 Ruth Souier. Mr Harold Prencn Mrs J W Rasmussen. Salem: fL.L-.- L 113 T f0 1 a w aw Tour Can Plant Next Monday A special tour of th American Csn Co factory In Ralem is plan- 1 Commerce Chamber memWfs win meet for , s luncheon tl the plsnt on In dustrial Way at It noon following which Americin Can workers will take Ihem through all departmenta 'n small groups 'or tW mea-iing will John l.rillin planl manager Hi sasMantl ia canductint tour I will be R A Wetland lonard F Al , kinaon, Alei J Sumner, John Wei 1 loce. Peter Peroosky. R K Fred ,erlck m A Maril)erh Henry A Steveasoa and R. F Morlay . j rant operator tnnoum ed Friday Mr '-o" Hanger. Portland This will W tW first field trip he will opt) his fourth restaurant Services will W Monday left for chamber member this year nest mnotSj la SI Petersburg Ft 11 at I SI p m In (Tough Bartfck A membership luncheon Is srhed-; Nnhlgren' of Si Petersburg i, Chapel, Dr W B Ormoftd offieia' aled almoet every Monday. HWr : rorpnrMlon. will he managed by I "t Interment will bs at Bek-resl at Hatel laMlar or St a husmss KeHh Snow who until recently Mmoril Prk place ta W visited 1 mkMvi Nohrr1, rt,tturit,i mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm j In PnrtlandJ Opening date is tenia 1 1 f bveiy Oct is Man rarinn rfWnS Tha StatswnsA g(U Maiel Downing nd Maude Dtrr ban fh-egoae ssih sastial Slate Fair opened Hi galea with 1 promise of Wing me biggest hi IW history of (W rl ate Paid ittendtnce wa HO above apemng day a year ago Oroflon Editors Discuss Editorial TIMRKRIJSIK LOOOK. Sent i -Orto setiiars, din assail 4sToj faydajggdgtaP mmmvmWmmmm ejital 1 ' Lmn.,. lh-, P" l"nuwr' " llmr rm' efsMallkaBBl . Olartoa iavagis. sdeVor of tW (Vegon Jslesmad st Sslem aatd W fell edltonal pages were not betag reod asd cited newapsr eafltnrial rsdtsalgas Isr fbaartrka- tasn al water atsS ailieei whor M voter terwsd iowt IW owjaed twaifs RaWaaet FYine aaaarlati adRnr Of IW Rksgwo Regis! -Gw dksagieed an aatd ke bad prwnt MHai-SOl pfS tea Wthg read tWshas Bkses he) ajieaj awoke wttk Ww edStartab Has? WS PW , rWorw V gtanlaw adtlar tW , rWaarg SsawaUysrlew aaetaad fwue snen wv Ik oaag. be oot- I iaaei fOfBUtloeo a OWorSl writer and veotoewd rw aav ' seesuow- rreeai lamina wwe aitkaa . taaUy Ma atoajkj a!. Grange Wins Mrs Henny. Mrs J. W. McClure. Aurora, and Mrs. Ada Seely, Wondhurn l jMtan "" 1 i,.,nr fUrhari Henny. Brooks: judv Zielinski. St. Paul: Betty ' air. Aurora Land products-Junior manners Mike Haley. Delores Hemshorn. I Man' Palmer: Melinda Evans, j Garv Simon. Chariene Shaner ef i Woodburn: Dave Schleg of Salem. open class Vegetable: Dave a-il.. nf-arl fielinaki Mr Vir - aa.-mai,. 1 1 1 ' gil Long. Mr. John Doughla. Sa- Fled Hungary T w .aw . ...if.ir lv? ftt l i v o''ri r Lassie DcnafL who fled Haigary after the reve lutloa last flit, has en rolled at Willamette I nl verslty. Hungarian Escapee Eyes M. D. Degree 3 7 ! t A n year-old Hungarian youth I Carol DuRette. Sharon Allen, Nan wbe escaped after last fall's Hun- cy Raid. Darlene Ogren. Sara gariaa revoiotioa has enrolled at Mayers. Annette Davia. Joanne Willamette University with his i Brown. Dorotha AdUnsen. Judy eye set en being a doctor. I Cornweil, Lou Jane Cormvell. Ev- Lastle Deeaofl. arrested by the lye DuRette. Wood bum. Cammunista but wha managed to Mr. Ida Keil. Sandra Hunt, fla to Austria whan the rebellion Mr Rnhert Powell. Pauline Me. I f.uj. nasi been going through the rounds of Oriental! Week at WU- lunette. j ...... , k.. ' tt of college at Unl ed his second year when tW rev- lutiea. sparked by students, he- ln Detsofl, staying al the home of Mrs H. M. Cleaver. IMS N 19th St.. a teacher at Englewood (lrd School, said he wit told to take agriculture In college but now that he had hi choice hopes to have tW opportunity lo become doc tor His course at Willamette will place emphasis ea biology, W (tid ed, with tW hope 1 scholarship or other Wlp will allow him to enter medical school Sever! agencies hive worked to bring l.asrlo to Salem including World t'niversity Service and In- 1 ternalional Rescue Committee A Willamette rommltte and conlri tuitions from student make poa 11 We his entering Willamette Tn speak Fngllah wWn W cam Is this roaintry. W enrolled in a l-wk couraie at St Michael't f0T J",, ,!,m0",,, Now r.MKiin mwi Nohlqren to Open Florida DAi,ia4ni -1 IcS I U IgJIl I , Ralph Nohlgren Salem restau TW Florida addilion lo the Nohl gree restaurant loteretts will fnl loo tW rnrrrnila ef IW Misting re-1 taorant at Salem Portland ind Salt Lake City- aR you can est lor F, cents " v Nohleren aeMlkktl ml ik portioa. taid tW Petertberg restaurant Hi te be hi a downtswi, i Vocation, leased for la veer nri formerly occupied hy a cafeteria It It sow Wing remodeled etten airily Page Influence JB'Mew at Knrmetk Fll "ha very rare power Isr il I fVr4wa1 TBTasifll L i lriana making that eornjitet proMtm sslry tmnwr- aMMj kfF liW fHk1l$r Tbailey fsprsgii I iW A awns Wsteaens win iake ln ,arr i prsMem interpret d is WIHy ; irtn Worked with asioatsklng aod rarefuiry preaented researrh , and prsraaMy reach tW asm esa- rhaaasa 0 JeeJHna ht wsi Waattral roraavvsad mt Isnroag j tad kwre " Oeawf Pwtum at tW caaahai JsjntM al Sakarti wtR I tW asm evbyect ttnp a. it sj th rwverwag, kaaa fW aakasi aadvee. mg harky of hsn.1 Is tw tsk fau Wetwr, S wSttl fyrsd freata guaatei BaM sf tw Madfsed MiiJ Tnrun win ua . Wrt Ina.diilon af (seta wtuHl BuiU hanmvamt atrurtiiet of Wiaw Tofrtw-tV edHart a4 Hana a rrneei ore amisg tw e4ae. win Blue Seal Mii lem; Albert E. Morris. Keiier Ray Bitten, Oervais; and Fred Schmidt. Gary Simon. Gears Jones. Stanley Mtchalet. Ralph DuRette. Mrs. L Demars. Bobby Price, Clifford Applegate, Sher man Gilsoa, Lorena Haetie. rniRa-Eroeat lieUoski. Hazel Croea; BriU Aspinwall, Thomai Bump. Brooks; Stanley Michalek, jcervais; Alfred Mentor. Silverton: I and Mrs. D. B DuRette. Dave Schlag. A. Taepfer. Neil Phillip, I Ernest lieliaaki; Fred Mennier f I Www4Vint . Foods-Breads. Mr. Tom Wort. man, Francis Martin, Lilly Hall, Mrs. C. Wi eotwrg, Mrs. Rubv Henn. Mrs. W. O. Greet, Mr. Ray Lenhardt, Mrs. Mall. Mrs. L. Mein Inger. Vers Henn. Woodburn; Mrs. Noel Wortey, Mrs. Virgil Lent Salem. Cookies and cakes Mr. E B. Booster, Salem: Mildred Blevm, Gervais; and Mr. Ray Lenhardt, Vera Hem, Mr. Not) Woriev, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Raymtnd Ed. monds, George D. Jones, Barbara Milter. Nellie Nataroff. Mrs Pat McCormlck, Hatel Smith, Mrt. W. 0. Greea; Mrs. Frank Purdy of Woodburn. Preserved Ysads Displayel Preserved foods - Mrs. Albert Roth. Silverton: Mrs. Lillian Shan er. Mrs. A J Zielinski. LuctU Dougherty, Salem; and Mr. Eve- Sn DuRette. Mrs. Nellie Nararoff, rt. I. 0. Williamsoa. Mr Katiey Hennings. Mrs (lien Haines, Mrs. Loreoe Hastle, Mr. Frank Purdv, Mrs. Hall. C H. Bugrtanan. Mrs. T. Loeffelman. Mrs. Lang. Mr. Ray Lanhardt. Mrs Paul Boomer, Vera Hen. Junior division Lana Smith, Thomas Lelineki. Mary Ann Zie linski Textllet-Mr. Albert Lhing. Ml Angel. Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mrs. ,Msrk Thompson. Mrs. Leah Row land. Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. 1 Evelyn DuRette, Mrs. Florence Oddie. Mrs. Buford Brown. Mrs. , Lartaroff. Mrs Lsuise Smith. Mrs. Emma Otjen, Betty DuRette, Mrs. Frtode1 Rsfoic Kbnts Mm, Ia L. Bteffen. Nancy Davis, Mrs. Mark Sanders. Sharon Brews, Vera Henn. Mrs. A P. Sidebettom, Larry Thompson, Linda Thompson, Clure. Robin Jackson. Aurora. Mrs A Fobert. Jennie McCoy, Anna Van Lieu. Hubbard; Mrs Al- hert Roth Marilee Mentor Silver- ton Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs E. Booster. Edward KJossen. Mrs. M K Hmmond. Marie Melsaner, Mary An ZieilMki, salens. Ann Reiling. Gervait; Gladys Waltman Brooks, Mrs. Wallace Jonneon. iwoaio. 1 Story ale aa page SI Mrs. Yeager Succumbs to Short Illness Mr Bertn Hoover Yeager died at a Salem nursing home Thurs- day alter a short Illness stie wit in her laf M) s Mra Yeager was born In Shin gletnwn. Ta . and lived In Cfllnr- ado several years before romtni tn Oregon In tStl 9W married , William H Yeager at Wondburt he In 1931 and IWy rnewd Is Salem In 11 He died in ISTS SW n past noble grand of Re nek ah Lodge. Clearfield. Pa . and also 1 member of W Congrega tional Churrh Steamboat Springs, Cols Survivors include three titteri Mrs Jessie Shsro. Salem. Mrs K.bn TsllWIm Altnon. Pa , snd Mrs Maud Bel), gut College. Pa and aeveral nieces incloding Mra l.ouiaa. Rrown. Salem md L . ale raxiiawir lVlll:sa. vuuiii F.ghert Ala Prultl. J, sf Salem, was lodged In W city kill ander ll.aos Wil Friday or a district I court warrant ebarging forgery, semrding Is city pohee. ! Officer said She warrant '- iied after a complaint that a 111 - II rneck was pissed at tW Broad way Market. Ufa Breodway ln vestigatloa IndVeted that rWr also wen; pained M tw Safeway ttorn Wrt and at Newland )ewe 17 firm HSI block nf State Street, detectives reported TW checks to taled about SM Officers tld Prultl oil sctiedoi ed far 1 dlttrvt court Warms " Vpt a tCtfiiiCM!itfiti en) M tsii itiiri-rtnk aes Oaa'a SvtavSat 11 IS pH Wll Ml . . tl l py .mav aailt IBSS Oaa. j asd SaaSs ts raTtkea lis W as n a Sana St 1 1 , a) ' as at aaeooee Bui iaa ml 'alvvra 400 Bear i OasaiaastaOi 1 iieifte seo-aso a wen patsausiat e l rr t laW i