The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1958, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frl., June 13, '58 WILL IT JELL? Off atesraau "No Favor Sways Us. Wo Fear Shall Awe.' From Tint Statesman. March It, 1851 CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor Entered at the pat office it Salem, Ore., at lecond claw matter under act of Conreai, March 1. 1S7B. Published every mornlnj . Bualneea office' MO Church St., Kt. Salem, Or. Tel. EM' 4-S811 Member Associated Press Tin Associated Frew Is entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction of all local news printed In this newspaper. 'Rebels' Put De Gaulle to Test General Raoul Salan, French commander in Algeria, must be trying to carry water on both shoulders. When the committee on pub lic safety was organized and in effect pro claimed rebellion from the established gov ernment of France, Salan wavered, and final ly got in bed with the revolutionaries. When Charles de Gaulle became premier and visit ed Algiers he made Salan the supreme mili tary and civil commander, but he called on the dissident committee to dissolve. Instead the committee has challenged De Gaulle with a resolution calling for an ending of all poli tical parties in France, creation of a govern ment of "public safety" and postponement of the elections De Gaulle had ordered for Algeria in July. General Salan, instead of cracking down on the defiant committee, had the audacity to transmit its communication to Premier de Gaulle. This spurred the latter to order Salan to keep out of politics. Thursday De Gaulle summoned one of the prime agitators, Jacques Soustelle, long a disciple of De Gaulle's, evidently to disci pline him for his part in the persistent oppo sition to rule by constitutional authority! The new premier finds his first and strongest op position from the very forces that maneu vered to thrust him into power. There seems little doubt that these ele ments, with generals for front, want an end of the Fourth Republic. They picked De Gaulle as their instrument, little realizing that this man is unpredictable, his utterances cryptic and hit program vague. When he charted his own course for Algeria, with its . call for "integration" of French and Mos lems, he offended the French settlers; and his setting up of a multi-party cabinet of fended the army officers who were weary with party factions and government indeci sion. The Algerian defiance puts De Gaulle to an immediate test. He will have to move promptly to suppress this incipient rebellion. Ifhe doesn't, committees of public safety may sprout in France itself. But any sign of emergent fascism would rouse the Social ista and Communists. So the danger of civil war In France is not ended. Now "le grand Charlie" needs all his prestige and all his capacity to fuse Frenchmen into loyal sup port of his program, as yet not fully defined, but one that seeks to solve the most acute of, France's problems: Algeria and public finance. fication gives no security when funds axe "exhausted." How competent the son-in-)aw is we do not know; and there is no law against Hyde's hir ing him for special service. But it comes un der the score of nepotism, long recognized as a reprehensible practice. Indoor Sport7 fine Alien, managing eanor 01 we Meaiora VWmMmMm' Aiau-irioune, indulges in some speculation 'iMf:iHmtw!fV on a pussiuie auuiuun tu iricguu s luiigica- -q i , Eionai delegation iouowwg we xvov census. , .V4JiRJJR' He comes round to what would seem to be Wpmmml the most logical schemei splitting Multnomah :-wmwMi futility auu aiun-uiug iu u auuic ui mc au- vM(;jifip. jacent "Dearoom area now in me irsi ais trict. To make up for the reduction in First district population by such a Shift, he sug gests switching Linn County from the Fourth to the First district. Such a scheme seems best adapted to the population concentration. However Oregon may not rate a fifth member of Congress after 1960. The House has fixed its mem bership at 435, so as the countrys' popula tion increases the ratio per member in creases. The average population per district now is 346,000. Oregon's growth may not out pace that of the rest of the country fast enough to entitle it to another congressman in the next decade. When the census figure! are announced then the politicians will know whether to get out state maps and county population lists - and lead pencils. Meantime, mmmmtmmmmmsm as Allen writes, the speculation provides an interesting indoor sport." ft ft it ft ft ti. ft it The prolonged sugar-strike in Hawaii has been ended as employers and the union, part of the independent union organization headed by Harry Bridges, haye finally come to terms after nearly four months of idleness and loss of tens of millions of dollars. The workers lost wages, the owners lost production. Com munities lost severely by the shutdown. So long did the strike last that beet sugar had to be imported to the islands from the main land. How much damage was done to the sugarcane fields through lack of cultivation and irrigation hasn't been told, but it may have been severe. And one by-product of this flexing of muscle by the leftwing union, led by Jack Hall, is the chilling of prospects for statehood for Hawaii. wm owe life fife Jm - Mmm GFR VPs afcw-- nr? r.4 H rt TKDCLXI3 ' (continued from page 1) for position No. 7, George Ross man had 245 and Jason Lee, his unsuccessful opponent, 13. The total number of "sources of contributions" for all candi dates for governor was only 1324. And the similar figure for all candidates for Congress and for the Supreme Court was only 818. While some contributions re ported may have been pooled, like that of Oregon Labor Council for Holmes, still the numbers seem exceedingly low. The heavy cost of a political campaign and the difficulty of raising funds deemed necessary for reaching the voters combine to. discourage persons from standing for public office. And for the victors in primaries the process is repeated for the fall campaign, though then polit ical parties lend a hand, save for nonpartisan offices. Victory doesn't always go to the candidate with the largest campaign fund; but it is hard for one to achieve success in a' stiff competition un less he has a reasonable sum for travel expense, printing, advert ising, radio and TV time. So long as no public funds are offered lor candidates mere citizens Nepotism The ouster of Burton Dunn as education director for the state real estate division by Commissioner Hyde seems to smack of petty politics. Ostensibly he was fired because the budgeted funds were running out. But when the seconds show that some 12,000 has been paid from the fund to his son-in-law for mak ing speeches, the excuse wears pretty thin. Dunn It a Republican, who was appointed by Hyde's predecessor, Ragnor Johnson, but he was under civil service. However, this classi- ftftftft.ft"kft"k Folk with relatives or friends in or near the town of Rogue River in Southern Oregon might have unexpected visitors come a week from Sunday. That's when the annual rooster crowing contest is to be held there. Last year, the winner, a stalwart bird named Beetle baum from Grants Pass, let go 109 times in 20 minutes. With a few birds like that around, life in Rogte River will be bedlam, indeed. But it's a pretty nice piece of community promotion regardless lots better than the cock-fighting which seems to have; been ire-., should, as a matter of civic duty, Vived sub Tosi'hr tfie Portland' area. 1 help candidates to finance their campaigns. ft -ft ft ft "ft ft ft ft Rodney Allen, former editor of the Wood burn Independent, now running the paper at Qulncy in the Feather River canyon of Cal ifornia, was In town, last week. When we asked him about the political situation in Cal ifornia he replied that he expected the Red support of their favorite candidate, Cross to declare GOP headquarters in Califor- certainly not enough to hurt the nia "a disaster area." But then Rodney was always pretty rough with the GOP. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Tomorrow it Flag Day, a proper time to break out the Stars and Stripes. This may be the last Flag Day when the present flag will suit. If the bill admitting Alaska is passed and signed this month another star must be added to the flag as of July 4th next. Another fact is noted in the re ports of the recent primaries:' In only three instances were individ ual contributions of over $1000 re ported: one for Warren Gill, an other for Walter Norblad and one of $2500, the largest, for Jason Lee. A number gave $1000 to the sibillty. This is not to say there is no bartering by campaign managers in the solicitation of funds, or by contributors who may be shop ping around for favors. Tnls not pronounced in Oregon. Financing of campaigns offers one of the most difficult problems we have in our system of govern ment, especially with two cam paigns to pay for. There have been and are abuses, the exercise of pressures for favors by big contributors, in the case of na tional campaigns the huge cost. running into millions, poses ser ious difficulties. Proposals for gov. ernment financing, which oat back to Theodore Roosevelt, have met with no favor. So we shall have to struggle along, suffering the difficulties and risking the dangers that attend the- present system. These difficulties would be lessened greatly If more peo ple made contributing to candi dates or parties of their prefer ence as part of their civic duty, just as Is casting a ballot at elec tions. And provision should be made in state elections for pub licity prior to elections as to contributors and expenditures in curred. tmimmimmmmmmm. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS Republicans See Major Battle On Hands for November Vote By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON (AP)-Outward-ly. Republicans are Saying November will tell a different story in California. Privately, there is speculation that even President Eisenhower may be asked to go to the aid Of Sen. Willam F. Knowland and Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in their gubernatorial and senatorial races before the campaign is over. As one Republican official put run scared and arranged for na tional party figures to take part in the California campaign. Republican said they would call on Vice President Nixon, Na tional Chairman Meade Alcorn, and perhaps Eisenhower to coun ter the oratorical1 battery of uch figures as former president Harry S. Truman, Adlai Stevenson, Na tional Chairman Paul Butler end Gov. Robert Meyner bf yew Jer sey. Other primaries during the week in Montana, South Dakota in Washington Its going to , Aabama ide(J few firfr e n,ugn ajsju " works except that in Alabama California. Weve got one helluva there was ,hreat o anothcr race on our hands That was his way of summing up last weeks primaries in the big key state on the West Coast primaries that permitted candi dates to file on both major party ballots. Those figures showed that with returns almost complete, Demo cratic State Atty. Gen. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown topped Knowland in the combined two-party vote for governor by 800,000, big psychological advantage in the popularity test. Each won his own party's nomination handily, but Brown got more Republican votes than Knowlahd's Democratic tally. 1 . In the race for nominations for the U. S. Senate seat being given up by Knowland, Democratic Rep. Clair Engl won his own party nomination easily. Gov. Knight, who switched to the Senate race to make way for Knowland, won the GOP nomination In a fairly tough race with Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco. Engle's two-party total exceed ed Knight's by more than 400.000. but was short by some 160,000 of the combined Knight-Christopher totals. : Democrats were elated over the results and began talking about a t4 victory margin la November la 'both governor and senate races. But they said they would Democratic bolt of the 1980 na tional ticket. , This came about when Alabama states rights Democrats regained control of the party affairs from the party loyalists. The states rlghters oppose the present. loyal7 ty Oath pledging candidates to support national convention nomi. nees. The states rlghters sought to minimize talk of a party bolt like the one in 1948 when Alabama's 11 Democratic presidential elec tors voted 'for the independent Thurmond - Wright presidential ticket instead of for the Truman Barkley combination. One-third of the 48 states have now chosen candidates for the giver or "buy" the candidate. At this point I want to dispute the comment of the Pendleton East Oregonlan on campaign contribu tions. The E O says: "If an in dividual or an organisation gives a candidate money for his cam paign it follows, nine times out of ten, that something is expected of that candidate. And that he accepted the contribution indicates that he recognises an obligation." This writer has had experience as a contributor to political cam paigns and as the recipient of contributions. Nothing in that ex perience Justifies that conclusion, in an ulterior sense. In my ob servation most persons 'contribute to the campaigns of candidates be cause they like the stand Of the candidate on issues of the day, on like his personality, or dislike that of his opponent, - or to get rid of a solicitor for funds. Rarely are contributions made in expect ation of . a personal "quid pro quo." 1. What is wrong with this sen tence? "I do not know as I can make it to the meeting tonight." 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "Caucasian T 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Succession, substan tiate, subterranian, succinct. 4, What does the word "pertin ent" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with era that means "fleeting ANSWERS 1. Say. "1 do not know THAT 1 can COME to the meeting to night." 2. Pronounce kah-kay- shun, accent on second syllable. 1 3. Subterranean. 4. Related to the matter in hand. "Your question is not pertinent to the subject, Evanescent. Baptists Name Salem Woman GRIN AND BEAR IT sSAstaSSSVtJ Time Flies: Nov. 4 elections. The nominees will contest for 8 U. S. Senate, 191 mmmmmmmmmm V. S. House and 10 governor seats. All told, candidates will be chosen to run for 34 U. S. Senate, 435 U. S. House, and 33 governor seats. From The) Statesman File CINCINNATI (AP) The Na tional Council of Baptist Women Another thing is true, giving to Thursday re-elected Mrs. Howard eamDBlcni Becomes something of x-uunview, iuwa, as a habit. Thui one taaa the same president. names appearina as contributors The council met here In connec- to candidates for different offices tion with sessions of the American in the recent primaries. Such con- Baptist Convention. trlbutions come from those with Also re-elected were Mrs. WI1- firm convictions on political is- lam G. Fanner of Parkersburg, sues, or with a habit of support- W. Va vice president, and Mrs. lug candidates they deem worthy, William L. Reagan of Salem, out of a sense of Civic respon- Ore., recording secretary. By Lichty aksja 10 Years Ago June It, 1941 Salem Cherrians' float "Little Miss Muffet," took sweepstakes honors in the non-commercial das at the Portland Rose Fes tival. Salem will be the air capital of Oregon for the next, six months, and Ma McNary Field will be developed accordingly. Only flying boats could land at the submerged and badly dam aged airport. 25 Years Ago June It, IMS Willamette University accom plished the unique and enviable thing the put year of living within Its budget Not only was this accomplished but a deficit of $4,000 carried over from two BSavaUTil- . SS 1 aSSr' . - ' ' . . ; - years ago was paid off. University Of Oregon, repre sented by only two men, took eighth place in the Nationl In tercollegiate track and field championships at Soldier Field, Chicago. 40 Years Ago Jon li, mi Swept by high winds a fire which started To a mysterious manner in the penitentiary wood camp on Pratum Road, de stroyed 1,000 cords of wood cut for the State hospital. . E. T. Ludden, who has been manager of the local office of 1 Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co. at Grants Pass, has been promoted to the position of su- baiem. Mr. and Mrs. ijudden are 4uu .vwgm u iu v Kiuauuu, ucua i . . . i vd Family Escapes Tornado Death, Heads for Salem A former Salem family lost all its possessions and narrowly es caped death In the tornado which struck Kansas Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Vinson, who left here last October for the Midwest, notified relatives here that they plan an immediate move back to Salem with their two daughters "to get out ef tornado range. The Vinson! r e p o r 1 1 d losing house, car, furnishings and "al most everything else" when the swirling wind bore down on the City of El Dorado. Vinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vinson, reside here at 1190 16th St. NE, and a sister is Mrs. Ronajd Wiebe, 3297 Short St. In a graphic account of the soine- chilling episode to Salem relatives, Vinson related how the f am ily sought refuge in the basement of an aunt'shome after the "grey funnel" was spotted tpproachina Tuesday, about I p.m. . The vicious wind took off the roof of the aunt's home and le velled the house but the basement protected the family from Injury, When the storm destroyed the Vinson home, it alto killed two neighbors next door. Total El Do rado deaths reached 12, with 49 persons injurea. Vinson saia only ms nouse was insured out of his loss. The Vinsons expect to arrive in saiem in about two weeks, re latives reported. Vote Assured On Teacher. Solon Issue Initiative petitions which call for a vote on permuting teachers to serve in the state Legislature will be filed with Secretary of State's office this morning. The petitions bear 60,000 signa tures, more than enough to assure the consutuuonal amendment place on the November election ballot. The initiative campaign was sponsored by the Oregon Educa tion Assn., a professions! organi zation for teachers and school administrators. The OEA under took the campaign after the state Supreme Court decided that Reo Thomas Monaghan (O-MUwaukle) could not serve as a teacher while a member of the Legislature. The court ruled that a teacher cannot serve in the legislative orancn of the government since he is indirectly under the super vision of the executive branch.. . Four From Salem Commissioned in Services at OSC Four Salem students at Oregon State College were among the 171 commissloned-ln the armed serv ices this week during commence ment exercises at Corvallls. The new officers who completed the advanced ROTC training pro gram are Terrance A. 8heaffer, 4423 Battle Creek Rd. SE; Richard Q. Colgan, 1280 Oak Hill Ave. SE, commissioned as second lieuten ants in the Army: Wayne Richard Erlcksen, 740 Candalana Blvd. 8, and Francis Bruce Michels, 2180 Maple Ave. NE, ensigns in the Na vy. Hermiston Faces Fund Shortage HERMISTON, Ore. (AP)-The city of Jlernston will be without funds to operate many of its muni cipal services after June 3. The City Council said Thursday the cutbacks are necessary after 293-291 rejection of a proposed city budget by voters this week. It was the second time the bud get was defeated. In May. voters aecioed 281-86 against the pro posed budget. Five of seven, policemen and ail street department employes will be laid off, Mayor Frank Wells said. The cemetery, the city park, the recreation center and the airport will also .have no funds, he said. The airport operator said he would stay open because the air port has some income of its own. School Reporter Br MARILYN SPARKS Final crade averages are in for North Salem Hign siuaen. ( Seniors m axing uraism grades are u w u Aaserude, Jam- x es Franklin, Sue Johnson, Ma ry i E 1 1 e n Klein, Kent Lammers, I.' mat J " ey, Karen ftian- f tie. Joan Marsh, Dean Posvar, JudyQuery, Marilyn Sp arks, Linda Watson Miriija stark end Gloria Wood. Juniors receiving a 4.0 average Include Edith Brown, Mary Camp bell. Melvin Ellis and Iwana Per- lich. Members of the sophomore class who obtained a 4.0 average are Dyvon Flchter, Rita Holman and Richard Smart. Seniori achieving a 3.S average or better are Shirley Bagger, Herb Bastuscheck, Kenneth Bosomwortn, Diana Boyd. Joy Brown, Sue Budd, Joan Culbertson, Larry Dent, Ro berta DeWeese, Fred Dosher, Jan Admissions Charles A. Paeth an- City officials said the number ?,Lme2 'llfwenng fire calls will be ' nounced Thursday. ., .xl s,alu ". rural Ilre, The 1958 Rose ruler tans wtii ue answered. The voter rejection means the city will have to operate within the I per cent limitation at least until another election. Ciy Atty. E. W. Barnes said another election cannot be held sooner than July 14. The proposed budget was $325.- 053, of which $17,177 was within the limitation Rose Festival Queen to Attend Willamette U. Willamette University continues to lure queens of Portland's famed Rose Festival latest being Ruth Parrett, who was named queen of the 1958 fete Wednesday. Queen Ruth, from-Grant High Uowerv . 'judy lfomyer, school, will enter Willamette as a MyerSi Doug Nohlgren, iresiiuittii in uie iau, iueviui ui i pinpoint. Drakely, Doris Falx, Tom Giske, Jack Fletcher, Gary Frame, Janet Goodman, Sue Griffith, Maria Hep. ner, Willis Holscher, Tom Ihrlg, Marie Jones, Nancy McFarland, Sharon McKinimey, .Betty McCue, Jon Meeks. Sharlene Miller, Patricia 'Ogles by, Mary Olson, Raymond Penni man, Judy Peterson, John Rade maker, Ken Simila, John Socolof sky, Bev Stein, Julie Sutherland and Helen Willis! Members of the junior claas who made a 3.5 average or better in clude Pat Adams, Gail Allison, Dennis Anderson, Nancy Bates, Kathrvn Beaty. Renee Bertsch. Bob Beutler, Anne Boudreau, DI anne Collette, .James Day, Sharon Davis. Deana Dierks, Donna Eb- ert, Linda Emmerton, Steve Ep stein. , . Fiedler, Youngquist , Ksthy Fiedler, Mike Folsom, Bev Frey, Jackie Hague, Lucille Hilke, Hubert Hudson, Dennis Jones, Eliz abeth Keyser, Betty Jean Kurth, Lynda Lawrence. Alexandria March, Sandra Maas. Charles Mc Gee, Bev McKinney, Ron Mickles, Margi Miller, Trev Miller Sylvia Momyer, Jerry Munkres, Ken Nel son, Nancy Nelson, Kay Nickels, Nancy Otto, Doug Ritchie, Cliff Stephenson, Gary Walker, Steve Ward, Homer Wood, Anita Wright and Mike Youngquist. Sophomores receiving a 3.5 aver aee or better are Elizabeth Alder- son, Kitty Arends, Judv Barry, Charlene Bear, Jean Bohl, Patsy Boies, Elna Bowcut, Dennis Brnn, Sarah Busick, Tom Carden, Jane Carter, Norman Delapp, Judy Den- yer, Sharon Ebert, Mary Fisher, Twyla Gooch, Richard Graham, Shirley Graham, Sue Guthrie. Bill Harp, Clifi Harris, fat Hu dec, Jan Hohnson, LaWauna Lyle, Karen Klein, Theiman Kline, jean Lombard, David Lorance, M a r y Konene bniney former Salem residents.7 Ex-Silverton . Mayor Dies Stattitu Km Itrvtte 8ELVERTON Earl Carver. 77. former mayor of SUverton, died Thursday at Cutler City, where be had lived for the past year. He was born in South Haven. Mich., Dec. 9, 1880. and came to SUverton in 1918. He operated a meat market and grocery store here Jor many years and was mayor from 193 to 1937. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marian Tucker, SUverton, and Mrs. Erla Stevenson, Astoria; son, William Garver, Pendleton; five grandchildren and 11 great- Eanachuaren; ana sitter in Mien in. Funeral services will be at 2 pjn. Monday at Delake with in terment at Newport. Spitter Innocent LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) A white youth who admitted spitting in a Negro girl's face at the Cen tral High School baccalaureate last month was found Innocent Thursday of disturbing the peace. MuniciDal Judie Robert Latter said the act of Curtis S. Stover. it, did not technically constitute Forgery Laid To Soviets on Dulles Claim WASHINGTON (AP)-A State Department spokesman Thursday night accused Soviet Propagan dists of using a "clumsy forgery" ta try to spread abroad a report that Secretary of State Dulles has given U. S. diplomats secret" in mictions on stalling a summit conference. Tass, the Soviet news agency, several days ago picked up from the East German news aeencv. ADN, a report of alleged instruc tions by Dulles and Soviet radio commentators in various broad casts have been talking about it since. State department press officer Lincoln White called the alleged document "a complete fabrica tion" and said "This is but an other of the clumsy forgeries ap pearing in the east German press and studiously spread by Tass over a period of time.' He said other forgeries spread by the Reds had included an al leged letter from an assistant sec retary of defense to Secretary Mc Elroy attacking the personnel of tne strategic Air Command, an alleged letter from former Under Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. about oil exploitation in the Middle East and an alleged letter from one-time presidential adviser Nelson Rockefeller to President Elsenhower urging a U. S. take over in the Middle East. Auto, Salem Bus Collide; Sisters Hurt Two Salem sisters suffered ap parently non-serious injuries about 11:20 a.m. Thursday when a car collided with the rear of a city bus in the 1200 block of State Street, city police reported. The car driver. Miss Amy Mar tin, 78, of 1625 Center St. NE, suf fered lip and knee lacerations- officers said. She was taken to Salem General Hospital, where attendants listed her condition as "good." The sister. Miss Jessie Martin, same address, incurred a finger laceration and did not re quire hospitalization. Officers listed driver of the bus at Homer Harrison. 733 Sunset Ave. N. Damage to the bus was minor but the car received heaw front-end damage. 1958 Rose ruler has a brother, Gene, who will be a senior inext year at Willamette In music education. The queen plans to major in music and drama. Queen Ruth will be the third consecutive Rose Festival ruler to attend Willamette. Alice Eastman, last year's queen from Lincoln, will be a sophomore next year and one of her princesses, Pat Hol comb, Wilson High School, is also a student here. The 1956 Rose queen- Nancy Wyly, Jefferson High School, also entered Willamette but is now married and out of school. Willamette's attraction for roy alty also includes 1957 Miss Ore gon, Judith Hansen of Astoria. She will be a junior in the College of Music next year. And the 1951 queen of the Pasa dena. Calif., rote fete, Eleanor Payne, attended the Salem school for three years before marrying a WU grad. Woman Dies On Birthday Anniversary Mrs! Rose Caroline May, wife of Elber May, died early Thursday morning at her residence, 3235 Portland Rd. NE, after being in poor health for some time. She died on her 66th birthday anniver sary. Mrs. May was born in North Platte, Neb., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schuett. She came to Polk County with hre parents in 1903 and lived in Eola until she married 44 years ago. Survivors are her widower, a son, William May; sister, Mrs. Mary Johnston, all of Salem. Services will be Saturday at 3 p.m. at Virgil T. Golden Co., with interment at City View Cemetery. Dr. Paul N. Poling will officiate. ranged to have it interrupted 16 times by canned applause!" la 'peace disturbance. Phone EM 4-8811 SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br uriitr ta ritiei: S1.S0 per mo. jo nti illy and Sunday 11 78 per mo. hut vnij iundajr only By man Dilly and Sunday (la advance) ta Oreeoa ai.Tl ar mo, 4.M three me, YliiUme. . rt 1S.O0 year In O. 8. outsM Ore iron II 7S mo By nail Saay eniy J week (In advance) . MJO Tear MBMBE Audit Buret S ClrtaiaUon ' Bureau et drmln ANPA Orema Mewapaper PnteUihert Aoaoclatioa AdTertltlBi Kepreeaauuveai WBST B0LUBAT CO. Mew f erk Calea wabd oarrrrra co. ; : OetretS GROW RICH While You SLEEP! What Do You Want? To have as lim trim figure? J New ambition, material Stop smoking, master habits? Job security, new prestige? J Self confidence, good memory? Peace of mind and happi ness? Theie and nor (an be your with tike Ben Sweetland System of lie leirniAi SEN SWEITIANO SYSTEM OF SAtEM Write 4030 State St. telem, Oregon Phone EM 2-7001 10 tJm.-S ajtk, Mon.-frl. Candy Ramp, Janet Scott, Gail Shuford, Bill Slimak, Roberta Smalley, Harry Smith. Susanna Scruggs, John Sutherland, Sharon Throneberry and Gail Zeilesch. Salem Flying Firm to Sbray Infected Sites Ace Flying Service of Salem will spray 821,000 acres of Blue Moun tain forests infested with spruce budworm this summer on the low est bid ever received for budworm project of nine years standing. The work, expected to start next week, will be don for 13.71 an acre. Some 4 million acres have been sprayed since 1949 with bids running as high as. 30 cent an acre. The spraying will be done from bases at Baker and John Dayt It will include 776,000 of federal lands and 53,600 of private lands. It was thought that the budworms in Eastern Oregon was beaten in 1955 but a new infestation was dis covered last year. DOX OFFICE ST SSL K It 1 -vrw e r e ear NOW ON SALE MAURICE CHEVALIER aHmount Theiter June 18 8: IS P.M. RICKY NELSON Portland Civic Auditorium June 17th .. .. a. S P.M. ARABIAN HORSI SHOW State Fairground. June 21-22 PENTACLS THIATSI "SUI StOP" June 22-28 WILLAMETTE RIVlR DAYS Albert Wellec Marine Park July 4 All (ty ST. PAUL RODEO July 4-3-4 MOLALLA BUCKAROO July 4-5-6 SHRINI COLP TOURNAMENT June 14-15 Salem Golf Club WILLAMETTE ARTISTS SERIES Retervationt 1 958-59 SkmM&oh Certified CemalegUt ef the American Gem Society 390 State EM 4-2224 i CHERRIES Thti price of Cherries thij year warrants picking all cherries and cleiiverlrtg; to Hudson House receiving station at old "Hunt Plant". Front and Divisiorj St., Salem, or to the Hildabrandt Dryer, Dallas, Ore. , -: For Additional Information Call: SALEM EM 4-9951 DALLAS MA 3-3022 Hudson House Inc.