15
HSc I) SeitMnun. Salfm. Ore., Sal. Dec. 21. '37
cf r 5rrjaonGtalr5raaa
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
"iVa fate Suv" I v" f ""
f rwas ftrnl tlilnan, Starr h St. Ul
CHARLES A, SI JUG I fc. LJ.toi Publulff
MEN DELL UtBB. Mailing LU
grwwtk. That of retina Is tne kopa an4
pectafioa of backer af the aew eshjbitiosts
Li world growa iacreasiagt as4ilev a
eer. i cm h expositions no longer have the ae
peal they onrt did. One day I new woadera
become unnersal property the aeit day, wtth
out muting (or periodic world t fairs.
rttt4 fry
ti.t.a St. ht
- - - " ad IKu. al ft. O .
turn watlat uiMi art ' C$rr Marra
stttaaet AatoHaiod "raoe
Two AMnia rt m aMiiiro !!
M raaSuUM .4 all ' la
Kennan Counsels
Use of Negotiation
George Kennan. long cred.trd with being
on of the best informed mind m the Smirt
I'nion among Americans in public life, has
been delivering a aerie of letturet over the
British radio iBBC dor-.nl hcMlale to pre
ent 'hear lecture on input of public
comerm They hae (oniaincd some rather
surprising commenti from one who was rated
at an early advocate of postwar containment
f Russia. He warned again! taking too ad
amant a (tand on German reunification on
Ihe ground that this force the Soviet I'non
into a hostile attitude loward the West be
cause of it. fear of a restored and rearmed
nd aggressive Germany.
In hit closing address Kennan cautioned
again. t putting too much muscle on NATO
Lett that prejudice chance for peaceful nego
tiation between KaM and West He ataled
we shouldn't put all our eggs in one the
military basket and neglect other processes
such ai negotiation. It mould he wrong, he
Mid. to regard the recent menage of Pre
mier Bulgamn to the Western power as
wholly inincere.
Whether the head of itates meeting at
Pan paid any attention to Kennan or not
we do not know. The fad remain that the
Europeans were both alow to reach for I' S.
missiles and inclined to bend an ear to what
the Russians were saying. And in the end
NATO resolved to continue conversations
toward disarmament under U. N. auspices
or without If necessary.
We hope the Kennan lectures will be print
ed and distributed (though it mill not be done
by the stale department which put him adrift
iter Russia declared him persona non grata
as ambassador). His opinions are entitled to
respectful attention, though, in the light of
experience, it is hard to put much faith in
negotiations with the Communists.
House Committee
To Get New
Chairman
The sudden death (from coronary Ihronv
boii of Jere Cooper, congressmen from the
Eighth District of Tennessee at the age of M
remove the occupant of one of he moat pow
erful committee chairmanships m the House
of Representatives-that of ways and means.
Cong W. C Haw ley of Oregon First Dulrict
held this pot for a number of years) la line
to succeed Cooper is Wilbur D Mill of the
Arkansas Second District. Mills is a younger
man only 41. a natite of bis home state, law
yer (graduate Harvard law school, who has
served in Congress for II years His other
committee assignments have given him op
portunity to learn a great deal about tax and
economic problem They include member
ships on Joint Committee on Internal Rev
enue Taxation. Joint Economic Committee
and Joint Committee on Reduction of Non
essential Expenditure (When did this last
committee meet?) Ways and Means is most
powerful, however, because it handles bills on
taxation and tariffs.
In a Democratic Congress the committee
chairmanships under the seniority rule grav
itate to Southerners. Of the 10 standing com
mittees of the House all hut six of the chair
men are from Southern or border slates This
is because of longer tenure in office "under
Ihe one party system in the South. This
makes desertion of the Democratic party by
Southern politician a risky proceeding and
dampens the efforts to promote a new party
there. i
We'd Like to See
Senators Stay
Ami t Ut wt bid (owl LrrwrD to the Und of
rmktarat and to ttw rewsaiwt of our bank
atnouat! . .
KM
EPS
3J
rjra'nrorriTi
Drivers Urged
To Be Wary
On Holidays
A CVfatasM MiUr tr ti trai
Ac m Oncm n aas
huiwara as the basw e4 state tral
nc i7 omrisis. iswy ss rrv
Tbe raoswratlM et an twiven
Id BWdMiflMH M swidil odvtM
Um aote s Utnt Mixr oivsmm.
im MDkH haaawda frswud by Uw
sniwaa rwtk aWppfra
re-CWutma eifkre M mrtvau
MfUM btia U the (adiy ram-
Mtuae. et artakiM en v im
Trail Jr Wftcula ataud
tkat kwrauae CWWjnM fails sea lb
wadle M the l ft maay V1
rs win have mij y Wt
Irwrn werk. the UmptaUaa U drive
sm far U sad the day a ru
mt fnaads ul be atraa.
Dunae: ChrwUnai latt year.
ajn. the aUM aetata tmu
midaiaht af the haliday. live per-
loat their Uvea aad St mare
tajurad la 1st mishaps ea
Orwjaa atraaU aad hichways.
Sufwriatraorat af ataU aolice
paltre H. G. Malaaa. la a crack
ova aa drinkiaf drivers, said
that aavaat wha drinks aad drives
facva arrest which reuld reauK ia
tiff fiat aad JaU aeetr. ail
wed aa maadatary susprnsiaa at
enver's brciwe for at kaat
days.
Past PSsidcnts
Of Realty Board
Feted at Meeting
Kktta pat araidra1t af Salmi
kaard el fUanars stere haaarad
mday duna the board's aaaual
Chnalinaa snaatlag aad vraafeteal s
unaramMf at Hatcl atariaa.
Cabura L. Crahrahartt Was (iv-
a aa Omria Tau Rha laid tun
rvaJtari aaard far his tennee at
Slate Board af !U!1n aretMtrnt
eerlaf IK4 A raatiderabie
amount W tanned load da-
aaiad by board members tevard
(he Chrwtmat ' feed the arty"
aracram.
Dr. A. Wealan Nirmrla. special
ducadoa director.' Salem public
trhoalt. tpokt ea tht gifted child
program.
Dallas Cheer
Fund Assists
50 Families
Farmers Making Good
Money Growing Hogs
, UUItt I- MKDUM
fmm iaur. TV. MaiMawaa
farmer are tnakiaf
Of ell r
ceuld er
Douita fhambrfi
iB which raaAnntd
Sunaertiaa
la tha luaai at
the
at ate
lands
tar it
Trauhtr arwe IhaBCh ka
uv holaric hawnarm " Tnaa
had a paper vatrfatssf Its claaw
la three araxurs ahaat M eaura.
Lauaiaaa awated aa tto taaae
lim aad gat aa ajnato
with Ihe fotrral (
ieaina af Uaaa ifjiaa1
l.itatMBaaaaiKamXBawsaaaaaVaval
rtaaDy a tmre was
sate aradiat raurt aeUle-
anrat af the snatler. That ia what
the toia. Ceurt has before K
Safety
Valve
Professional baseball may or may not be
dropped in Salem in 1958, but whatever its
fate a real vote of thanks is due to those who
hsve kept it alive this far and still haven't
given up. And a good share of that thanks
goes to George Paulus. retiring chairman. He Children of Divorced
. i . . . . . i i
nas given mucn lime ana euon 10 seep trie p.rtnc
Vft anZlTr aWe kv Ska warn-
mmr. l in aw aai ni i that
natar mm nmmmmn. Caaw
Ifltmm anM aa mmmr ta Sat
Double World's
Fairs
Oregon's Centennial Commission is busy
working on plana for a World's Fair in 1959.
The state appropriated money for rehabilita
tion of the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition buildings for use as a site. Seattle,
though, is going at a World's Fair on a much
bigger Kale. Planning groups propose a $47
million site development but there is uncer
tainty on where the money is to come from.
The dual ambition for World's Fairs is
reminiscent of the same situation a half cen
tury ago when the Lewis k Clark World's
Fair was held in Portland in 1905 and the
Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition in Seattle in
2909. Both proved great stimuli to Northwest
national pastime in Ihe capital city. So have
his aides, Including his successor, Dr. Vern
Miller.
A professional baseball team long has been
the mark of a progressive city. But the in
creasing multiplicity of other activities and
mediums of entertainment of recent years
has made the game an unprofitable venture
in communities much larger than Salem.
What we are more concerned about is the
impetus which professional baseball gives to
the junior variety. Sandlot baseball has been
a mighty valuable adjunct to juvenile oppor
tunities in Salem and vicinity. And 'the in
terest has been maintained to a great extent
by the professional games. We would be sorry
to lose them.
However, partners in the loca'lly-owned
Senators can't be expected to pungle up in
creasing amounts year after year as the turn
stiles click less and less. It may be the end
of the road has been reached. But we hope
not.
Separate Armed Forces Cause
Concern Over Defense of U.S.
By Caagrestloaal Quarterly
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 CQ
Tbe rising cost and growing un
certainty of Rational defence
bring up an old problem the
great gap between hop and re
ality concerning unification of tne
armed forces.
Duplication and triplication of
effort by the Army. Navy and
Air Force have Ions plagued
economizers in and out of Con
gress. But now, for Ihe first
time, there is serious doubt that
a less-than-unified defense estab
lishment can meet the military
challenge posed by Soviet ad
vances in the missile field.
This doubt was affirmed re
' cently by two authoritative wit
nesses before the Senate Pre
paredness Subcommittee, the
group headed by Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson D Tex
as) that is investigating the state
of U.S. defenses.
Dr. Vannevar Bush, who head
ed the Office of Scientific Re
search and Development during
World War II, called for a new
military planning board com
posed of civilians and officers.
Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle
(ret.) proposed giving the Sec
retary of Defense his own staff
of military advisers. Either step
would require changing the Na
tional Security Act of 194".
Ten years ago. Congress was
confronted with a choice between
two conflicting approaches to the
unification issue. The Army and
the Air Force backed a plan call
ing jr outright merger of the
services under a powerful Sec
retary of Defense and a single
chief of staff, while the Navy
beld out for a more modest fed
eration. Congress sided with the
Navy, partly in response to the
argument that a single service
and chief of staff could lead to
a military dictatorship.
The National Security Act was
amended in IMS to give the Sec
retary of Defense somewhat
greater authority and to estab
lish the post of Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. But the es
sentially independent role of the
three military services was pre
served. New the question is whether
audi bjdepeadencs is compatible
decade in military technology
and resulting changes in strategic
requirements. More than a year
ago, President James R. KiUian
Jr., of the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology warned the
Symington Air Power investigat
ing committee:
"One thing is abundantly clear.
The military task no longer di
vides up neatly into three mission '
areas, defined by the vehicle the
fighting man rides in ... In
dealing with air defense, with in
tercom mental ballistic missiles,
and other great weapons systems
we must create the organizational
patterns which will make it pos
sible, first, effectively to develop
them without wastage of man
power and resources and un
profitable duplication of effort,
and, secondly, to manage them
in terms of their wholeness as
systems."
KUlian, who was named a. spe
cial assistant to President Eis
enhower last month, is reported
to favor the proposed establish
ment of an Advance Research
Projects Agency within the De
fense Department, ta take over
central direction of future weap
ons development.
Some such arrangement might
go far to meet Congressional
criticism of expensive rivalry be
tween the services. But interest
in the broader questions, of unifi
cation in the age of missiles is
likely to persist. Sen. Francis
Case (R S.D.) wants the Presi
dent to appoint a committee to
study the entire question of de
fense organization. The Johnson
Subcommittee is expected to
make recommendations aa this
issue.
"Some day." Gen. Doolittle told
the Subcommittee, "I believe that xjj-tt r"L
we will have to have an old-type "III mange
general staff, with a bead." Reaistratioil
Thi is no indiratioB that Coo-
Kress feels that day has arrived.
But the legislators will insist, ac
cording to all advance indica
tions, on concrete steps to elim
inate some of the excessive costs
associated with rivalry among
the services.
Wheats lire at Staytaa task the
btea af all Ihe riuhvea St a fam
ily but ane. the drtnanstratiaas af
sympathy aad afleetiea far the
parents were everabeiiaiac- Es
pecially whea car a thsaster ac
curs around Christmas, aad e
know that tht children will be
mare keealy misaed. it fit l
lump ia aur throat ar a tear ia
aur rye a the very thaucht af
something bke that happeaaag ta
us.
But hew snaay five a thought
to Ihe lhauaaads aad thaaiaadt af
divorced pareats wha have att
only lost Ihew ealare (amity, but
have hrea kept away tram thnr
chihtrea. ar the rhikbm toned
away Iran tana? We appeal ta
all minsters la make a special
plea during thnr sennas this
Sunday lor all pmaai having cat
tody af the rhddrea ta see that
they visal the other parrot dunng
the Christmas holidays, stake
etery effort ta alleviate Ihnr
fears se the visas iH be pleas-
We appeal, aba, ta the friends
and relatives at chudrea at di
vorce ta help bring about such
visits la a series af articles
the Saturday Evetaag Part, ea
the effects of dhwrc aa children,
tk author trlb of childrea whs
put their dad's partnre aadrr the
pillow every Bight, yet rat away
and hide wheaeier he comes la
visit; and at others aha tell him
they hate him. They need ta be
assured and reassured af the par
ent s love.
It was Christ aha said "Da unto
others as yaw would have others
do unto you." Madera psycholo
gists tell us that what e da to
others, we aba da ta aursrhes.
This is never so true as whea ane
parent keeps the children away
from the other. May e have
your cooperatioa
Friends af Caiktrea af
Divorce, lac
Guy Smelter. Pres.
r Gerdea L. Wilcax,
Sec. Treat.
A 'camplM-ataa areas however
whea the Supreme Court made
ail the raaat states party to Ihe
arareediag. Thea Ihe Department
af Juatare laid claim la federal
eaatral af leads beyond aot ma
raw league a eh aa exception for
Texas, ht brief vat filed the day
before Herh BrewneU quit at at
torney geweral. Alsa Ihe solicitor
general. J. Lee Rankin, who will
arfat the ease, reiterated that
rUuas ia his amended complaint.
Thai roused the Triaos and Jack
Porter wrote bit old friend Ike.
Ike replied wKh a "Dear Jack"
letter saying he fell the tame
way he always did, that Texas
ran three leagues sesward. but
the Supreme Court would
have ta pass aa the matter,
Broward's successor, William P.
Racers, at hit press conference,
hwuralrd that hit final brief
veuht aot be ia conflict with the
fjtcahewer epiaioa. At present
though the administration seems
to be carrying 01 oa both shoul
errs.
Texans show indignation ever
the atuude af the Justice depart'
tneat aad accuse the Republicans
af the double cross. They prob
ably are unhappy with Eisenhow
er anyhow ever civil rights mat
ten.
The Supreme Court will have
fcs say. which well may be the
Last tay an this issue. Having
hailed all states into court pre
sumably the Supreme Court will
pass ea the boundaries of all, in
cluding Texas, regardless of any
concessions to Texas by the Pres
ident ar the Justice department.
What is af interest it the fact
that the Cordon bill gave only a
partial answer to the question, to
the court again has the question
before it. Perhaps if it rules
against Texas the latter will seek
new legislatioa ta regain Its 10
miles af offshore lands.
Meantime activity in drilling i
for ail offshore hat been. decrees-!
tag. Casts are too high, prices for
ail too low, supplies of oil too
abuadaat. The oil is there bow
ever (though most af it seem to
be beyond the "historic boundar
ies"! and eventually it will be
pumped and piped to refineries.
Few issues of state's rights how
ever have produced as much con
troversy and litigation, save in
the field of race relations. All
parties and the public will be re
lieved whea the business is
settled.
Retired Banker
Taken by Death
Strvtra
MT. ANGEL. Dec. la-Joseph
J. Keber, for many years a busi
nets and civic leader in Ml. Angel.
died unexpectedly this morning at
a Portland hospital He was SJ.
He moved la Portland M years
ago after retiring as manager ef
the Mt. Angel Branch of the Na
tional Bank of Portland.
Keber was bora Nov. II. 1174,
in Madelia, Minn., and came to
Mt Angel in I9M to manage the
hank. He was a member af the
city council and school board for
many years and was active In
many civic and church activities.
A member of the Knights of Co
lumbus and the Catholic Order of
Foresters, he wst instruments! in
raising funds for construction of
St. Mary's Church.
He was married to Gertrude
Hodapp is Minnesota before com
ing to Mt. Angel. She died IT years
ago Dec. 21.
Survivors include one son. Fa
ther Robert Keber. Mt. Angel Ab
bey: three daughters Mrs. Rosalie
Mclntyre, Mrs. Gertrude Murphy,
and Miss Dorothy Keber, sll of
Portland; one brother Alois Keber,
Mt. Angel: (our titters Mrs. John
Diehl, Miss Elizabeth Keber, and
Miss Helen Keber, all of Mt. An
gel: and Sister M. Therese of
Notre Dame Sisters of Minnesota
Lake. Minn.: six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Catholic clergy and Archbishop
Edward Howard of Portland will
recite the office of the dead Sun
day at All Saints Church in Portland.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's
Church in Mt. Angel. Solemn re
quiem mass will be Monday st 10
a.m. at Mt. Angel. The celebrant
will be Rev. Robert Keber, his son.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
at Mt. Angel. Zeller Funeral Home
of Portland is in charge.
lamaii Maw Mrvba
DALLAS. Ore.. Dec. M Some
it families ia westera Polk Ceue-
ty will have a betier Christmas
due la efforts af the Christmas
Cheer Fund and Ihe Dallas fire
men and auxiliary.
A total ef 13 11 had bee coa-
tribuled earlier this week sod
money was still rolling la tonight.
Saturday hat been set at Ihe
day for the delivery of the groc
eries and presents, since that Is
the only day available to most of
the men and women Involved ia
(he program.
A large number of toys and food
boxes, purchased with the money
donated, will be delivered.
While the Dallas Cheer Fund is
concerned mainly with families
in the western part of the county,
tome as far away as Grand
Rhonde will he aided by the In
dependence Elks Lodge.
Downtown
Bank Planned
At Portland
PORTLAND. Dec. 30 Ult A
group of Portland businessmen to
day announced plans for estab
lishing a new independent down
town bank.
The firm, to be known as Secur
ity Bank of Portland, has bee a
chartered and will be operation
in SO days, a spokesmen said.
Capitalization was listed at one
million dollars.
The bank will be headed by
George F, Brice Jr., president.
Other officers will be Jess J. Card,
former Republican National Com
mitteeman from Oregon, vice
president and cashier: Carl J
Donaugh, vice president; and Ed
ward B. Twining, secretary and
general counsel. All are from
Portland.
Brice now Is president of the
Oregon Mutual Savings Bank. He
plans to leave that firm before the
new bank is opened.
money aa nogt ana
ali grew snore."
Canada Meal
Cm. aaln. Inrll
Friday. ..'. .
Chambers WHR otnrj !"-"
Valley tivototkntea 'Iuf
fr ilia Internal tonal unw"
Show la Chicago and attendance
at tar tout breed meetingi held la
coanertMie with the International.
to ai. taiura tnp.
ti.iijHl a number ef meet
... ii. iiwludinr Smmii Cy
j . ' j t, ni.ni Vklnanl
arw arero i
killing of hogs and shipping
dressed pork is Ihe leslure of this
plant. Chambers said, as he added
that the plant was bulk at a cost
of eer tl million and that aa
average af SuO hogs are killed aa
hour during praks.
Registry Assariatiaa board af
ran an. The etaartsTiae ptaanrd
Ms IM Sallow! thaw tor the hr at
ume ia the Pardie Kenhwtai
wtiea b will he held at Ihe Parti
lataraailaaal. ParUaad.
Kiwuld Hoes aha has roanoU
"".three years st preaideat af ihe
Nalkaaal Hampshire Aaaortalioo,
was retained aa Ihe board at tsV
rectors.
Employment
ES'ln State Dips
To 471,600
bought
st'yel.
do so."
May B
Although we have not
anv Kmi through this
mav be lorred to
Chambers continued. Csscade has
bought i per cent more locally-
raised hogs this year thaa a year
ago. dropping the state s aterage
at 70 per cent tmponeo. nogi io
M for Its plant.
-We are getting aur nignesi
quality pork from our uregos
grows bogs. The hogs are much
betier here than the average sees
in the big stockyards in the mid
west. Ours are leaner and iigm-
er. Chambers saw.
Most of the bogs bought lor ure-
on marked irom ouiaiaie
from the Riter suctions snd msr-
kets tuch as SI Paul. Moux (.ny.
omana, m. Josejm. wm
raska and Dakotas interiors com-
into the picture in tne past
couple of years. Chambers sain,
lie reported that these suctions
which started as smsll places, had
grown to large ones, with as many
as i ooo hoes eoing over the block
day.
Elected ta Terns
During the mid - western trip.
Merle Pearson. Turner and Cham
ber! were elected to a three-year
term on the American Shropshire
Employ meat la Oregon droppod
11 SUS laat moela to 471.100 ash
practically all lines sharing in Ihe
downtrend, the Stale L'eempley.
meat Campeaaalioa Cemnvkuiaa
rr ported Friday.
I Seasonal Industries led Ihe de
cline and accounted for l one few
er farm Jobs and representing the
major share of tbe decrease tram
.(U M a ear sat
' Ratimales made by Ihe commit
sion showed S3.3U0 lorging tod
sawmill employes comparing
with M.S00 last year. Fond pro
cessing with li te jobs also fell
short of the ISM mark and con
struction at O.JoS was nearly l.eoa
under last year's report. Hobday
trade plans gave retail employ
mrnt a lift but the November re
port showed only 7t.toe working
against gJ.100 a year ago.
Woman Held in
Welfare Fraud
Data on Proper
Bicycle Operation
Made Available
Better English
By D. C. WILLIAMS
Hat-Gaw
Time Flies:
From The
Statesman Files
10 Years Ago
Dee. XI. 1M7
Princess Elizabeth and Prime
Philip have given to charity all
the cash that was sent them as
wedding presents. The sum ex
ceeds 11000 pounds (about
$52,000).
In a setting of Christmas deco
ration and many white tapers
Miss Virginia Reutsbeck became
the bride of Ned Burns, son af
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Burns,
Salem.
25 Years Ago
Dee. XI. IfM
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rine
hart of Eugene, who will be re
membered in Salem as both at
tended school here, are receiv--ing
congratulations upon the birth
of a son. Mrs. Rinehart was for-
at
re-
The 1932-34 budget for the state
of Oregon will be XB.S1S. it
was learned at the office of the
State Budget department. The
new budget is $1,010. 273 less than
the $I7.M9.(WS budget recom
mended by Gov. Norblad in 1931.
40 Years Ago
Dee. XL 1I7
"Somewhere Over There""
the date line oa a post card
ceived by Seymour Jones
his son. Melville S. Jones, wha
is a sergeant ha Cetnpaay C,
116th Engineers.
The medical advisory board
that is ta examiae draft regis
trants in the Salem district has
bora erranized aad has estab
lished offices at the state house.
Members- of Ihe board are Dr.
W. B Morse. Dr. G. C. Belbn
gw. Dr. L. r. GrrffiU, Dr. r. .
?,sJ,aT'?r Wo aT. JT. ftJ"r
To the Editor:
Secretary af State Mark
fwld't rwisUnued attack ea
ci nor Honnes
tonout aa
We etrcted Secretary Hatfield
to his present high office with the
expectation that
erate was the
being elected at the same hour as
Secretary HatfsrM.
Some political tnrptng anight be
proper wtth a tnaa wha
mitrly running agaaast aa
bent but to attack the Governor
at every turn at the road whea
be has aot even been selected to
re presets his party ia a guberna
torial race seems a bat
gruous.
The latest attack stems
our plague af field mare it
era Oregon, whrreta the Gover
nor bad three courses open to
bun. He could ignore Ihe anate
and the growers, try ta secure
some relief for the sstnauoa with
local funds er go to Washaagtoa
with the praMrtn where I under
stand lands for thtt sort af thtag
are available and which course
the Gavemor etrcted ta foflew. I
feci tare he wauld save been at
tacked aa which ever issue be
elected to take. .
All things comideied I has de
cided ta stop ia at the ceurthouse
and change any rristratiaa la
DciisatrtftL.
sautt: LJutxs
RL 1 Box SB
Gervaisv Ore.
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "I expect you both attend
ed the meeting last night, and it's
for you aad be ta decide whether
you shall attend again.
2. What is the correct pronunci
atsea ef "short-lived"?
J. Which onewf these words is
misspelled? Contractor, control
ling, cootraversal. conundrum.
4. What does the word "demar
cation" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with gas that means "to boast"?
ANSWER
1. Say. "I PRESUME you both
atteaded the meeting last night,
aad it's for yea and HIM to de
cide whether yea WILL attend
agaia." 2. Pronounce the "i" to
rhyase with "hie," not with
"lift." X Controversial. 4. A
marking of bounds: delimitation:
teparatioa: d incrimination.
"W bra we assign these persons
to their tasks, there should be no
demarcation." S. Gasconade.
A new bicycle will be the de
light of msny youngsters sgain
this Christmas and the Traffic
Safety Division of the Department
of Motor Vehicles reminded par
ents Friday wf their responsibility
to instruct children in the proper
use of them.
Traffic safety officials said par
ents can obtain folders and films
on the proper operation of bicycles
by contacting the traffic safety di
vision in Salem.
Ethel Mae Back, 29, of Silverton,
was arrested Thursday night by
Marion County sheriff's deputies
on a charge of unlawfully obtain
ing public assistance.
A secret indictment was issued
Dec. 10 by the grand jury on the
charge for allegedly making false
representations to the county we!
fare commission by means
which unlawful assistance was re
ceived.
me case was continued for ar
raignment and she was released
on a property bond, said court of
ficials.
August Loske's
Rites Monday
lUUimaa Ntwt trrvtr
SILVERTON. Dee. 20-Services
for August Loske. . will be Mon
day at 10:30 am. at the Kkman
Memorial Chapel with commitment
in the Union Hill Cemetery.
Loske was born Dec. 26. 1M7 in
Iowa. He had lived in the Waldo
Hills area for many years. He died
Friday at the Silverton Nursing
borne where he had been living
since Dec. 26 of last year.
Survivors include a number of
nephews and nieces.
Holmes 'Names 3
To Forestry Board
Gov. Robert D. Holmes Friday
appointed three new members ta
the Stste Forestry Board. They
will fill positions created by the
Legislature, which expanded the
1 1 -member board to 14 members
beginning next Jan. I.
The new members are
Robert E. Carroll. Tillamook,
timber Land manager for the Ore
gon-Washingtoa Plywood mana
ger for the Oregon-Washingtoa
Plywood Co.; Sidney Leiken. Rose
burg, owner ef a mill at Sulher
lin: and Charles W. Fox. Port
land, president of Cascade Ply
wood Co.
Mrs. Davis,
82, Succumbs
Mrs. Maude Davis, (2, a resi
dent of a Salem nursing home,
died Friday after a long illness.
She was taken by ambulance to
a Salem hospital from the nursing
home Friday afternoon, but at
tendants said she was dead on ar
rival. Mrs. Davis was born Oct. 10,
1875 and had been in the nursing
home since August of 1952.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Hinsdale, Eugene.
Arrangements of services are
pending at the W. T. Rigdon Fun
eral Home.
Albany Man to
Head Warehouse
Slateimaa Newt Strvlea
JEFFERSON, Dec. 20-William
Moye of Albany wil ltake over the
management of the Marion -Linn
Warehouse here Jan. 1, owner Jake
Gilmour has announced.
Moye has been with Jenks-White
warehouse in Albany for the past
12 years and will continued to live
in Albany.
He will announce his new busi
ness policy and any operation
changes next week.
Stevens Elected to
Lead Salem Retail
Credit Association
Cecil D. Stevens was electee'
president of Salem Retail Credit
Association Friday, replacing Er
aeat W. Reames.
Other officers elected were Wes
ley E. WDsaa, vice-president. an
Charirt E. Schmitz. secretary
treasurer. Mrs. L e I a McFarlar
was elected ta the board af direr
tors ia the department stores rate
Associalioa members practice'
Otnttmat carats, following Ihei
elect sat arreting, ia preparatio'
for their anual tour ef the Slate
Salem Man
Faces Count
A Salem man was arrested Fri
day afternoon by city police an a
charge of obtaining, money by
false pretenses, officers said. He
is Waldo Dwight EWredge, 2673
Portland Road NE, held on a Linn
County felony warrant. Bail was
set at $1,500.
The charge involves passing of
several checks in Albany recent
ly, city police reported.
Eldredge it being beld in Salem
for authorities in Albany, police
added.
Model of State Capitol
Master Plan Displayed
The new model of the state cap-
itol group master plan was on ex
hibition in the Secretary of State's
office here Friday.
The plan was approved by the
State Capitol Planning Commis
sion Thursday as a basic guide for
future mall development.
Alaska fur seals are tagged by
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service in order to trace their
movements.
Can't Treat Fractures
Atty. Gea. Robert Y. Tborator
ruled Friday that chiropractor
and naturopaths are not allowed t'
Teat fractures.
He a 'so ruled that personal pror
rty taxes could be applied to m
tor vehicle fuel, and thai such f
vctuies would not have ta be usee
for road and street construct wn.
Phona XM 4-atll
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B: earrlar la ettttoi
Dally and Sunday tl Tl oar aw
Dalljr only II SO par mo
Sunday only JO weak
By audi DaUy aad Sat Say
In advance)
In Orrg oa : St 7S per mo
4 00 three ma
t st ai ma.
U0S yaar
In D 8. outside
Oregon SI ft sua
By null SaaSay Mty
(In advance I
. It weak
SSJS yaar
ttlMBta
AaSN Barraa at Orrwlaoa
Bareao at AOiwtlHaa ANPA
Orrtaa htwswaarr
Paklitk ImtIiM
A4rtMBf BramrMaaaaa:
wsen i;irnTn ro
Saa Praac-ra
WtST HOLUOAT
stow lark
Vehicle Veers,
Strikes Porch
Yard and shrubs at a Salem
home were damaged about mid
night Thursday when a vehicle
veered onto the premises after
skidding in gravel near Fairview
Avenue and 12th Street SE, state
police reported.
Officers said a 1941 Ford pickup
driven by Vernon Douglas Smith.
2550 Summer St. SE. came to rest
against a porch at the home of
William Krebbs, 1215 12th St. SE.
A corner of the porch was slightly
damaged.
Dr. 5. 4. Wktlitj
end Dr. t. W. Mfas
Optomttrittt
(s9Mplo6a9 Opticsl ftaWVaVe)
VsmmI TftW4vaf
72S Court SI.
Phone EM 2-44a
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
KSLM
1390
10:15 A.M.
KPTV
10:00 A.M.
Chonntin
SUNDAY
- -
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t": , " : )
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v. .U
J, ,
"PSSS1J!...
Want in on a good thing?
Open a Christmas Savings Club
account at (J. 5. National!"
i0 interest.
Just 30C .. . $1.00
saved weekly, plus 2
sdds up to a sizable sum by next
November. Mop in at U. 5.
NATIONAL snd join
the 195$ Christmas
Savings Club now.
$2.00
I ak Unfamaaar
$ M $M
IM 50 I
I las tee I
saa . we I
taaa see
Wua InntlS
0 Convenient
Branches in Salen
IAD D ft 1USH-SALEM .RANCH
Store and Cam martial
NOITH SALEM BRANCH
1990 Fairareunds Id.
UNiYiisrrr iianch
1310 State St.
WEST SALEM HANOI,
1117 Edge tor
left.