I
- 6S 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., April 3, '57
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
"'No Favor Swaya ,; No Fear Shall Mia.'
Pram first Kilen, Mareh t. IBl
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRACUE, Editor & Publisher
' Publtaa4 amy morrrinf. BtuiMM offlca M
' Nona Chuff h St.. Slm, Ore. Tl. Sal -MII
- Bntarad at tin postoffle it Salem, On. aa Mcond
r la milter undr act at Congr Marea X lit.
.Member Associated Press
Tat AaaoelaU Pnrn k) tntillcd vxrhiatrvly ta lha an
lot republication el all local Haws print im
this aawtppT. 1
Dividend to Albertans. '
Twenty-five yesrs ago the Province of At
berla was in bad financial straits. Its farmer!
were impoverished by low prices for their
wheat and cattle. The provincialireasury wai
about empty. In that period of strain and ac
companying discontent, the voters "fell" for ,
J scheme called Social Credit which had been
proposed by one Major Douglas of Scotland. '
When the Social Credit Party candidates took
:r office at Edmonton they mad no attempt to
, carry out the Douglas program of "social dM
dentls." They did default on provincial bonds,
5j but their methods of governing wete reason
5 a'dly orthodox. The party continued in power,
' the pains of the depression receded and
'i then riches flowed from big stores of f-
troleum. -
In the current of resulting prosperity the
Social Credit Party has reverted to its orig-
lnal philosophy. It is going to declare a divi-
dend. Each adult who has liyed In the prov-
ince for at least five years will receive I2Z
Out of the population of 1,123,000 some 500,-
000 persons will share in this disbursement
V of $11,000,000. When the late William Aber
hart' Social Credit . leader, became premier
la 1935 he ran on a reform platform which
promised every resident of Alberta a monthly
! 125 non-negotiable certificate that could be
: exchanged for goods and services. The plan,
however, was never put into effect
; The dividend now proposed amounts to
I about one-third of the annual royalties re
; ceived by the province. The province retained
the mineral rights on all Crown lands sold
or homesteaded after 1887. To date it has
received $610,000,000 in revenues from oiL
Thus after 22 years Social Credifia ; paying
off, but in a manner not dreamed of back in
depression days.
O&C Areas Abolished !
A Undersecretary of the Interior Hatfield
Chilson on Monday announced the depart
ment is abolishing marketing areas for the
sale of timber from O Jr. C lands. There were
twelve geographic districts and purchasers
were required to process the timber in the -particular
area. The purpose of this plan was .
to give support to communities in and adja-
cent to the timber. It was a compromise be
tween free competition and the plan for co
operative agreements in which the govern- -.
ment would assign a certain timber area to
a particular private operation where the op
erator agreed to follow approved forest prac- .
tices. The latter plan met with so much
objection it was formulated in only one place .
in the Northwest at Shelton, Wash.
The marketing area plan broke down be
cause of the pressure for Umber which mad
mills willing to buy timber at a considerable
distance and haul it to their mills. This was,
feasible where logs were wanted" for special -uses,
such as plywood or pulp. In recent
months the demand for removing the arti
ficial barriers to sales became very strong.
Edward Woozley, director of the Bureau of
Land Management ordered the holding of a
hearing in Portland, following that the order .
announced Monday was promulgated.
When the marketing area plan was pro
posed, The Statesman pointed out the need
- for flow of logs to their best utilization. It
has been urging abolishment of -the market 85B
Ing areas for many months and is pleased
that the department has taken this action.
What it means is that now the bidding will
be unrestricted, and logs will flow to their
'best market-It will encourage -perhaps
"force" is a better word the upgrading of
log use to its highest potential This should
result in higher prices for stumpage and a
higher level of manufacturing. Since the
sale of timber is controlled by the Bureau of
Land Management the policy of forest man
agement for sustained yield will not be dis
turbedit is required in the act governing
management of O ft C lands. Local mills will
. still have an advantage because of their
shorter haul, but they may be forced to adopt
less wasteful practices or install machinery
for more refined manufacture of timber
products. ,
- fevo5 ml
. . And tlie race for horsepower makes an engine in the
rear imperative, men! ... In addition to the one
' in front, of course! .. ."
Dp' want oq)iidj
(Ceatiarwed (rata page mm.)
Britain and France la exerting
pressures on . Egypt, declaring ,
that un United States wouldn't
shoot Us way through the Sues.
When Britain and Franca invaded
Egypt, the United States con
demned the resort to force. This
waa announced by President Ei
senhower, but presumably it had
the approval of his secretary of
state. Though Mr. Dulles aooa
waa confined to the hospital, his
department policy wis clearly
one of running away from the
fighting. '. .
Licensing Contractors V
( Bills for llcensln of bulletins' contractors
i have run into difficulties in past sessions of -r
the Legislative Assembly. There is always a -J-
suspicion thit such legislation might lead to
some monopoly. However, there is sound
I basis for regulation of this form of enterprise
for the protection of the public Too many
eases of gyppe building have been reported
to rely on the old rule of "caveat emptor" .
let the buyer beware. " :
; Probably the majority of those who set eutt -;
to buUd a house have little idea of the vari
" eus steps required from purchase of .lot to'
signing for utility services on the completed "
4 building. Few have any clear Idea of work- "'
mansbjp. Licenses . are required of electri- '.
dans ,and plumbers and their work, is in-
K A I L... A . 1 :
apcvivu, wui hi iur carpcnier, onca roaauu
' r painter, or contractor.
A bill hu been Introduced by. Senator
w Chapman and others, SB 68, which would
regulate the business of building contractors.
; It is sponsored by reliable contractors who
p oeneve uut sucn legislation is neeoea tnui
public interest There is always opposition to
; creating some new board or commission, and
j; this would create an Advisory Council in the
Bureau of Labor; but the bill merits . con
.'; sideratlon by the Legislative committee.' Out
of it or some similar bill might come much
good. i i i
Realistic Tax Schedules1-
' Speaker Pat Dooley is realistic, and he has
been bold enough to offer a detaUed plan
for revising income tax rates. He says: "You
have to get th big part of the money where
it is, from $8000 down. ; .
How correct he was is shown by the analy
sis of Income tax returns for 1955 made by
the state tax commission. Of the total re
ported personal income of . $2,439,027,000,
$1,931,157,000 came to those with incomes
of $10,000 or less. Incomes sbove the $10,000
mark totaled only $507370,000. State tax as
sessed was $71,42,000, and of this $18,908,000
was. paid by th group with incomes up to
It is hard to reconcile these
attitudes. First you give Nasser
a public slapdowB, thea let your
friends take the rap given la
a
Sat
comeback. From th standpoint (sx
Britain and France, to say nota
inf of rttaininf tome mimenco
with Nasser, both the text and
the timing of this book seems
very unfortunate.
It looks as though th writers
had two-Timed Mr. Dullest
After th Life article, Dulles
did some apologetic explaining.
At his press conference Wednes
day h denied on assertion la -th
book, that President Elsen
hower had written a letter to
Chiang Kai-shek giving him per-
aook the usual paDor of AP
reporting, and indulged in sharp
criticism. Noting that th book
opes with th words. "John
Foster Dulles" and closes with
"peace," Rogers dryly observes:
"Everything in between aeems to
amount to a highly subjective
equal sign- Author Bai, aays
Rogers "takes a papa - knows
beat line" hi appraising his sub
ject Those wh disagree with
Dulles are, in the Beat book,
"carelcsV 'toe litoraV "ama
teurish.'' '"defeatists."
Job prayed, "O . . . . that mine
adversary had written a book."
Foster Dulles might better have
plead with his friend not to
writ on.
ety
Valve
Retrial Ruled Out in
Indecdrit Book Charge
Salem book dealer Jack St Clair
will not fact trial again a a grand
Jury indictment charging him with
sal of indecent literature. ,
District Attorney Hauls Bratsel
said Tuesday retrial did not seem
"Justified" after th initial trial
Theological K5i
Meet Draws? I
City Educator
George D. Porte, supervisor of
the Salem schools adult educa
tion proiram will narticipat in a
special program, 'Thristisn Edu
cators in Public Schools," at th
Union Theological - Seminary - in
New York July to sc.
The General Service Foundation.
Union Seminary, makes possible
the program and the Invitation
goes to IS selected administrators
and teachers from every part, f
th country. Purpose end plan of
th program . springs from the
"recognition of a widespread de
sire oa the part of leading educa
tors to 're-think' their personal
Christian faith and th bearing of
that faith upon their task a ad
ministrators and teachers.
This is the third year that Salem
public wchools have had a staff
member selected. Last year Ches
ter O. Goodman, teacher at North
Salem High School, was selected.
The year prior, Edmund A. Carle
ton, principal of North Salem High,
attended. ...
Death Claims
G. J. McGee
Correction
To th Editor: '
Regarding my remarks in Th
Open Forum of March U, about
$5000 and $24,092,000 by the group from Lfl totrncUcnWng offered
15000 to $10,000. Oregon just doesn't hsv
many in the high bracket class. Only 310 per
sons reported incomes of $100,000 or over for
that year. - - - . .
I We assume that' members of the Rous
committee on taxation are experimenting with
various tax schedules. What they have to keep
in mind is the productivity of any schedule,
and that can easily be computed by using
the pattern exposed in the tax commission's
compilations. . j
would help him protect Quemoy
and Matsu. Whether a wm sees
' to temper tha- ststementa. vsr
his demarch toward Egypt r'
mains to be. seen.
! Mr. DunesVems t b aTvkx
tim of bis sens of destiny. Bora
into diplomacy (his grandfather"
and aa unci served as secre
taries of state) Dulles had an .
early annointment lor this office.
That he-aspires to high raak
among the diplomats of history Is
not surprising. , He suffers bow
ever from impatience. He seems
One Leon Marcus was murdered, gangland
style, in Chicago on Sunday night He was
I seized, dragged into a car and a little while
later his body was found on a nearby lot,
' with at bullet hole in the head. Marcus was
' a majority stockholder in the bank in South
v Chicago which cashed the fraudulent state,
warrants issued by State Auditor Hodge; and -
': the inventory of his pockets suggests that he
must have lived close to the border of the
rackets. He wis carrying a check for $300,000
dated June 28th last, also a receipt for $100,
000 paid by a hoodlum. Some of the gang
. must have concluded Marcus wis shorting
them, or was in their way, so they gave him :
the Chicago treatment We may spare grief
for Marcus in view of his associations, but
; not for a condition of affairs which lets gang-
' iters administer their own code.
mart n. a W w t
mcaunnvuie lurneu out anonaay anernuun ujjiu,. to ,wiit the verdict of
to attend the open house for its newest in- - history, but is available to help
dustry, tne itex mooue nomes nunuianur
lng plant, a division of Mid-States Corp. The
building, which covers an srea of 47,000
square feet, was erected for lease to the cor
poration by a local organization, set up spec
ially for industrial promotion. It wis built
by H. G. Carl Construction Co. of Salem. The
plant will turn out "mobile homes" (trailer
bouses) and is the third of the kind for th
corporation on the Pacific Coast It will em
ploy 140 persons. This industry is the third
brought to the community by the aggressive
efforts of. its local citizens. McMinnville's
success has attracted widespread interest in
the methods its has employed. All of Ore
gon is pleased at this sign of progress.
in the writing of history now,
which is premature. '
The Beal book got from an As
sociated Press writer a withering :
review. Warren Rogers, Jr.- lor-
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
Apr J, Ufl
New York City is taking a census of it-
self. It takes 10,000 enumerators just to.Iist
the inhabitants. Cost of the bead count will
; be $1,300,000., Since New York City already
; is the biggest city in the nation, what will it
'gain by a recount?
When a person achieves prominence in most
any field of endesvor he becomes "copy" for
busy-bee reporters. That is the only plausible
explanation for devoting so much newspaper
space to Ted Williams spits. Latest came
after his mention of the late Sen.' Robert A.
Taft and ex-Pres. Harry Truman, as expres
sion of his contempt for them over his re
call to duty in the U. S. Marines. Taft he
said, wouldn't use his influence to halt the
Marine order, and Truman didn't do any
thing to spare bim. Williams is a good hitter
and the Boston Red Sox pay him well for his
baseball skills; but he is just a spoiled brat
when it comes to "public relations."
Ladies Day at the Salem Golf '
club was officially started for the '
season. Mrs, James B. Haley,
captain, presiding. Prise win- 99'
ners were Mrs. Millard Pekar,
Mrs. Rose Coppock, Mrs. Ed
ward Roth 'and Mrs. Robert
Burns.
Admitting that nothing Is cer
tain but death and more taxes,
, there certainly was every indi
cation that tonight would find
the 1947 Oregon Legislature on
its collective way home. The
oloni approved sales tax:
North Salem High school hi meat
cutting. Superintendent Schmidt
called me and skd for a re
traction of that statement He
informed me that such a
is offered by Th Adult Educa
tion program. I'm glad to hsve
.that . information since th aa
ouncement m the paper jest
stated K waa to be the North
Salem Senior High school build
ing and did not mention under
what program. My second re
mark about ceramic art tile to
be used In our two new Junior
high schools to be built needs an
explanation, also. This is to be
used only in the shower rooms
and again in this moraine's paper
m the second column -of page 1
ceramic art tile Is to be Installed
by the Salem Art Tile Company.
So it is sot altogether my fault
for the statement I made.
There is another suggestion In
today's paper that the salaries
of some tenchers be closer to
what the coaches receive. Why
not the other way around? And
I would like to. know what tt
meana when the paper says that
the football mentors get $130 per
diem for pre-seasoo practice la
August Are they sot paid oa a
twelve months salary? -
P. G. Deuber,
19SS Maple Ave,
Better English
By D. C. WUIiama
25 Years Ago
April . UXt
Americans Encounter Difficulty in Seeing
Concrete Results From Foreign Aid Gifts
By i. M. ROBERTS lion In R. aion of outlook under which the
Associated Press News Analyst ' Alt of the thing are mot public can be given added reasons
4 nruM !lf. 'Wnr together than for different programs
' JSmM h! rSL LtT ta through inclusion In th If the rest of the world to b
SSeTS bTJTia ,., J same budget . - given aa understanding of what
'tJZ22fL One of th things that gives America means, the America
; SILu TL VE?-1 Americans pause as they contend must be that which she professes.
$ luZrLJT Plato their outlays for peace la By that token, social programs
wt.. S.id.rf rihn . . tost they cant see what has been which enhance rather than , dimln
I . - 14 "uUer E"iow'r done so far as a concrete, definite lah the dignity of the individual
S,7vlh,?.;0VJ! Wiii with definite reVults. must be carried out in that light
I I'T!? h"h U-ces. because ' , . .... and presented to the world in .that
' SELfi StritJf "ll After 10 years of foreign sid Jight. rather than as political sops
" T been practiced from to pressure group.
TsSni i. L. nn.li nM. 1 l. to th taxpayers stiB ! . ' .
HJ. , 5i 1 which moves from If th United State believes
:jSrf hJwJ; crUis to crisU wth the brink of that the world must b lifted by
.nJlTi Tu u il war as familiar shadow which America's exonomic bootstraps
? ' ho now a Is . to b ,ollow throughout the day. until ft component parts can af
spent. ' . , ,. w ,k. ... mb. ' torA In Uv (reel without fear.
n alv V. .... wav - - " - m '
Eighty people. SS at the Salem
miD and M at Miles plant, are
employed now at the two Salem
. Linen mills, . according to th
general manager. Both plants
are working at regular run of
business and each hu machines
in operation 24 hours daily.
1. What Is wrong with this
sentence? "To th victor belongs
the spoils. . ,
- 1. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "Riviera? '
I. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Inaugurate, incorpor
ate, inforc. Indemnify. .. -
. What doe th word "seren
ity" -mean? -; ( ..
5. What is a word beginning
with aa that means ' ill will; ac
tive enmity?" , f-
1. Say, "BELONG the spoils."
"Spoils" Is the plural subject. 1
Pronounce ree-vyalr-a, accent sec
end syllable. 1. Enforce, Tranquil
lity; composure. "She performs
her work with perfect poise and
serenity. I. Animosity.
i '
George Jose McGee. 74, ef 33
. Winter St..' a retired Public
Utilities Commission employ and
former Hillsboro city manager,
died Monday of heart attack
while visiting friends in Taft
McGee, bora Dec. 8. uaz. In
McGee s Mills. Pa., graduated
from Pennsylvania State College in
ISO with a degree in civil engin
eering. He served in World War I
with the , Corpa W Engineers la
franc. ' - -
to 1922 he married Esther Chal
mers in Cornelius. Sh died is 1822.
McGee came to Salem from
Hillsboro la 140. He was a PUC
hydraulic engineer until hia re
tirement is M4S. !
He was s member ef First Pres
byterian Church; ,
Surviving are a son, Frank Mc
Gee, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth VanVorbia, Riverside, Calif.;
Sister. Mrs. Alice - Capias, Hille-
bore; and three grandchildren.
Service are pending at dough-
Barrack Funeral Horn.
last fall resulted la a hung Jury
with nine jurror voting for acquit
tal and tares for conviction.
St Clair wis Indicted last sum
mer for distribution of a zS-cent
pockethook, "A Dam Called Mur
der." , i
Mis Britiel emphasised that the
decision not to bring St. Clair to
trial again did not mean that her
office would "condooe sale or. dis-
mouuon of soacene literature in
Marlon County. ,i , .. .
"On the contrarr." she atated.
"this office baa every intention ef
proaecuung vigorously any person
who sells or distributes such liter
ature in violation of the law ef
Oregon." ; .
She presented the motion for
dismissal solely because of lack of
legal evidence against this defen
dant in this particular ease," Miss
Bratsel aaid. .
Circuit Judge George R. Duncan
signed the order dismissing the
Indictment against St Clair, opera-,
tor ef to Americas News Agency,
Tuesday afternoon. '
A second trial resulting from aa
indictment returned by the same
grand Jury last aummer had re
sulted in acquittal for Claude Cum
mings. operator of the Salem News j
Agency, oa a similar charge in
volving sale of the pocket book,
"Men Into Beast."
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Public
Records
Reward Offered
In Trailer Theft
A $20B reward waa offered Mon
day for arrest and conviction of
tnieves who stole auto parts and
s metal trailer from a farm oa
Turner Road, Marion County She
riff Denver Young said.
Th reward was off erd by Ever
ett B.' foulks, Salem' fit. 4, Box
SS, who reported the theft Sunday,
Sheriff Young said. The auto parts
and frames were apparently load
ed in a two-wheel metal trailer
which also waa stolen, he said.
The theft nay have occurred
sometime sg but was discovered
last week, he added. -
Another theft of metal was re
ported Monday by Commercial
Sand and Gravel Co.. South River
Road. Articles missing included a
chute and door from a cement
mixer. Young said. . , t
40 Years Ago
.' April t. 117
, rraiuriH was laising mora vnced that what they see is not then more attention must o para
' fP0"1 ht .budt "w " Poss'bil-- the prosecution of . an American to bread general principles of de-
f tties ef a tax cut than about ways policy, but a series of reactions velopment. rather than be cen
. means te peace. He sounded ta Ruaaian rlWi . , . . tared, as now. oa a few countriea
at one point as though social This is . true only in dejree. bordering the Communist bloe
problems t home and the far- !...... u u h.... h. hMi ihm WhI vim he. la use aa
t elm aid program were Just parts wouw be no such policies snd no buffers in containment.
t f th budget. , auch reactions except for fear of America is at her best as a
', ' - 1 " Russian expansionism, r proponent of principles, as aa ex-
. But the he brought la the; im- , ample of the good life which men
t porUnc f making the world Perhap it Is time not so much can sttaia when truly determined
truly understand America's posi- for s revision of policy as a revs- te liv together in peace.
..l , ' ' : - '" ;
The woman's club of the IDihe
golf club met for the first play
mansee is captain for the group Second Round in
this year. The c m m 1 1 1 in IXW,UnU
charge for the luncheons are FrPP Vaffinn
Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Braiier ' ,cc '"C
wm8.u;rrMrfc Rob"' f Mn Shots Due Today
' The second round of free polio
vaccine shots for school children
in Marion County begins today.
Inoculations win be given from
A marrlag which cornea as a 11 a.m. at Brooks School. Pu-
surprise to their many friends is pus from Hasel Graerl, Labish
that of Mis Eleanor Roger and Center. Lake Labish and North
Frederick S. Lamport Mia Re- Howell grade schools will go there
gets Is the only daughter of J. r. iw uieir nnoia.
Rogers, president of the United 1 " ,
, States National bank. Frederick ML, W.I,... at ,
U the second son of Mrs. E. S. sVirS. TT llSOfl Or
rT Turner Succumbs '
"Ditty bags" snd liousewlves
will keep the nimbi fingers of ntinanaa Nnrs Swrte.
th women members of th Sa- TURNER, April S Mrs. Mary
lem Patriotic league b n S y sa Ann Wilson, a resident of Turner
Captain Roy Neer ef Company for about 12 years, died today la a
M.O.N.G.. has made known that Stayto hospital Sh waa believed
need of the soldiers. Mrs. Olive to be 4 years old. '
England Enright is the newly Services are pending at HoweH
cJected president, ' . Edwards Mortuary in Salem.
Judge Suspends
Sentences for
2 Young Forgers
Two 14-year-old Salem youths
received suspended sentences to
MacLarea s School for Boys Tues
day when they appeared la Marion
County .Juvenile Court on charges
of forgery.
Judge Pro Tern Louis Starr or.
acred the two boys to make resti
tution on s IS check cashed at a
Keizer supermarket. The youths
were arrested last month by Sa
lem police after they attempted
to cash s check for ta at a Sa
lem atore. v, ;"
Judge Starr la serving as pro
tern in the court of domestic re
lation for five day while Cir
cuit Judge Joseph B. reltoo is
conducting a hearing .in.. Portland.
Indicted Cons
Due in Court
Judge Georg R. Duncan Tues
day signed orders for three men
imprisoned st Oregon State Peni
tentiary te appear in Marlon Coun
ty Circuit Court April I for ar
raignment oa grand jury Indict
ments. . . (
They art Bernard Walton, charg
ed with escape from the peniten
tiary, and Richard Dale Ropp and
Norma Clyd Butler, both charg
ed with burglary not in a dwelling.
Walton's charge Involves escape
last July from the maximum se
curity ward of Oregon State Hos
pital on s forged pass for church
attendance. He is serving a 10-
year sentenc for assault with in
tent to kill. - , :
Ropp snd Butler, both serving
sentences oa recent convictions in
Lin County, sre charged with a
Feb. ( entry of a Jefferson serv
ice station, Deputy District Atty.
Thomas Hsnse said. ,
CntCUTT COURT ?
Ruth M. Snyder vs John H. Sny
der: Degree of . divorce awarded
to plaintiff with custody of two
minor children and 190 monthly
support.
Martha niiabeth Baker vs. Har
old Donald Baker: Decree ef di
vorce awarded to plaintiff with
custody f one minor child and
ISO monthly support 1 t
Robert E. Stokes vs Melvin
SUinbrook and George E. Bana
duing business as Capitol Lumber
roel- Company: Complaint seeks
29,z43 damages for Injuries alleg
edly, sustained in. a two-car colli
sion May m;-m?'
Jack Masts vs Anns Weiner and
John . Zellner: Complaint seeks
2,S31 damages for Injuries alleg
edly austsined in a twocar colli
sion Dec. 1J, 196. i
Robert Popovich vs Emerson
Teague: Order dismissing case
with prejudice.
Mama Lee Popovich vs. Emer
son Teague; Order dismissing case
witn prejudice.
William Jeffers vs Phyllis Jef-
fers: Decree of divorce awarded
to plaintiff with restoration ef de
fendant a former name ef Combs.
City ef Salem vs Fred Almor
Williams: Court finds defendant
innocent ea charge ef failure to
yield right of way. .
The First National Bank of Port.
land va David Ray Huff. Gloria
Huff and Edith M. LeRoy: Order
allowing a judgment of nonsuit
without prejudice. v t.
H. D. Webb va N. O. Nilsen
Commissionei of the State Bureau
of Labor: Notice of appeal filed
oy piamutt.
State vs Jack St Clair: Order
dismissing indictment charging de
fendant with sale of indecent lit
erature oa motion by district at
State vs Bernard Walton: Order
directing Warden Clarence T.
Gladden to produce defendant from
Oregon State Penitentiary for ar
raignment April oa an indictment
charging escape from the peniten
tiary. ' ' , "
State vs Norman Clyde Butler:
Order directing Warden Clarence
T. Gladden to produce defendant
from Oregon State Penitentiary
for arraignment AnrQ I on an in
dictment charging burglary not in
swelling.
State vs Richard Dale Rooo: Or
der directing Warden Clarence
Gladden to Droduce defendant
from Oregon State Penitentiary for
arraignment April S on an indict
ment charging burglary not in a
uweiung.
PROBATE COURT .
August P. Zettl estate: Order
setting final account bearing for
way . :
MUNICIPAL COURT
William R. Malay. Salem Rl. 4.
Box Jt. pleaded xuilty to drivine
while intoxicated. Fined $250.
DISTRICT fcoURT " I
Mildred Geraldine Perkins. Port
land, hound over to the grand Jury
o a charge of obtaining property
by, false pretenses; bail reduced
from $1,009 to $100. . ,
V Ernest W. Johnson, Minneapolis,
Minn., fined $200 after ' pleading
guilty to a charge of driving while
intoxicated. i
James Laurln ' Tone, Blaekfoot,
Idaho, arraignment on a charge
of assault and battery continued
unui Apru is. t
Deadline Passes
For Vetera nsTax
Exemption Claims
Marion County veterans who fail
ed to file an exemption claim with
the county assessor's office before
the April I deadline won't be elig
ible for the tax exemption, asses
sor Harold Domogolla said this
week. .
Veterans with a 49 per cent dis
ability sre allowed s $7,509 true
cssb value exemption on real prop
erty for assessment purposes, he
pointed out. Over three million dol
lars in such exemptions were al-
mwm lor the 19S6-5S fiscal year,
uomogoua said.
CARS COLLIDE
Cars operated by Oval E. rahe.
Gervais. and Thomas Roea, ISM
N. Church St., collided about t: 55
P-m. at Union and High streets
city police said. The Gervais driv
er was cited with failure to yield
right of way, officers said. No
injuries were reported.
Customers In a hsmburcer
stand in Baltimore have their or
ders served on a model train
which runs oa a track that circles
Just ' inaid th - dining counter.
Th train, controlled by an order
clerk, stops before each diner
with the -raw. medium or wen
done hamburger, as ordered.
Rail Shippers
Rap Morgan
For Criticism
A recent report by Public UtuV
ties Commissioner Howard Mot
gaa on the activttiea of the Pacifie
Northwest Advisory Board, a rail
road shippers organization, drew
a sharp answer Tuesday from Nel
son M. Hickok of Salem, past pres.
Went of the Advisory Board. j
The PUC survey, compiled by
Morgan's staff, waa submitted to
the state senate commerce and
utilities committees in connection
with hearings oa Senste Bill 174,
which would give the state power
to regulate certain railroad activi
ties, v ) ' ' 'i
Th report attempted to show
strong connections between the Ad
visory Board and the' railroads.
The advisory board had opposed
SB 174.- .
Hickok labeled the report aa
misleading and containing half
truths. He said th advisory board
wss a group of rail shippers who
advised th railroads oa aeeded
facilities snd was not "front'
organization for th railroads.
A Hunting Clan aircraft now
operates as a flying too to bring
animals and birds from Rhodesia,
Africa to London too. . .
it - rAninjin cmc . n
III ANOTHER CARLOAD Of r . V
NATIONAUY ADVERTISED IRANDS , i)
i m ... - mm mm m n mm -r sj n mmm m m. m w .
Ill a.hft..IIUV IIMII.li : lla.Mii.kit9
ff Gallon ; vy eaiicn h
1 convtni.nc off miJ)gm
1 Abundant Hot itfM
1 las . : I "am i 1 ft- I MM
, . buy a car j zi
' checkthest : .
-! costf carefully g)'
! (d MY Bonlr Plan may sav
j insubanctJ you mony fftr waytl
, as ssa Wssra yea bay ye aast aar . . . saw a
r v sd- Ta yi y poanoiy aiT as
gf : ' A ... aaadiaalSe...aaaadEso...akaa.
f - A - m.,.mut a tba parebaaa prira af the aar
I : kaalf. by hirniliig a aaah bayar. Yea asay am '
JL.m"rCt nihr"yawiU"BaiAIJustaaiaww
"7 V' : awy h fcjaaw yw ITATi 'ARM Afsst
f 'V , , , . .
626 N. Hiah St.
: "sr oison rnVNt VA 4-7251
FRAL DIRECTORS
vl.U TWk ,s:
. 'itun I '
OrffiDaGtatf smai
" ' rixma cm 4-esu '. I
By earrtti nesi
Daily ml; i. s aar ma
Daily as SuaeUy II as pat ma
SunOar wily .10 wash
y auu Daily aa Saaayi f
(In Mvtnoel '
la Ortfoa II I aar ma
l ie aia sa
IMS year ,
y auS SaaSay aatyi
(la Mhrtncal
AajrwlMn la IIA I at par ma
, - i n ma.
' .140 year
la OS. aatat V
' Oraaaa 1 141 per ana.
Maataar
f cirra-SMa t
am al artMaa ANPA '
' 1 i
Ortcaa Mmaaaaat ' i
aa
ArtHias WaiMnaauaaaai
Wtre-nrtmtk Ca
WhI lMaaf ca
Ms lark Caluaa
' "Salem ' Pioneer Funerol Home"
- Established 1878
' N ,or Economy Will Never Deprive Anyone of tht
, Dignity ond Socred Simplicity of Our Services
. SwWm's Urst '
Funeral Perkinf FaciliH
Completely Privet
Femily Ferkinf
Advene Inquiry Invited f
EM 3-9139
: ; -'ClIDfl 'm
Dr. L. I. nick
Vara I tnrrick
Donald L larrict,
Mfr.
Delbert R. Downey
fUNERAL; 0M'
r203 S. CHURCH "AT FERRY X" " " '