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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1954)
Local Paragraph Salem Represented Salem was one of 19 high schools par ticipating at Oregon State Col lege over the week-end in talks on how graduates are getting along in college. The purpose was to learn the weak points in high school training and coun seling for college. E. A. Carle ton, principal of Salem High School reprecentsed Salem. Story Hour Wednesday The story of "The Popcorn bragon" will be told at the Story Hour jot aiem cnmirn at Salem Pub lic Library Wp nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cowection Dr. Arthur B. Mac Whinnie, who will talk at Central Labor Council Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on "The Truth About Fluoridation, " is from Seattle, and rot Mc.Minnville as published in Monday's Capital Journal. Will NominateThe commit tee on nomination of officers will report at a meeting of the Capitol Toastmasters club at the Hollywood Lions Den Thursday evening at 6:15. Speakers will be am Samuel, Ed Whitt, Mike Van Houtcn, Charles Powell and E. A. Bradfield, and standby speakers Doug Heider, Al Thom as, and George Keortgc. Talk on Fluoridation Dr. Cordon Bickler, Salem dentist, will speak on "Fluoridation of City Water" at the regular meet ing of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night at 8:15, at the Catholic Center, Cottage and Shipping streets. Salem Man Director Fred Klaus of Salem was elected as a new director of Oregon Dairy Industries at its annual meeting held in Corvallis last Thursday, Gordon Coleman of Eugene was named president for 1954. Honored with life membership for long lime service to the dairy industry of the state were F. M. Kyte and Dan Carothcrs, Eu gene; Jean Petersen, McMinn ville; Roger Morse, Corvallis; K. E. Carl, Salem, and Joe Gray, St., Portland. Legion to Hear Ziegler Al bert Ziegler,' New Zealand ex change teacher who is in Salem this school year, will speak to American Legion Post No. 136 Tuesday night at 8 in the Izaak Walton League hall. Ziegler, who holds degrees from two New Zealand college, is here under the Fullbright act. He has addressed several organiza tions here on conditions in his homeland. Jim Payne, Salem architect, will introduce Zieglci. Talk on Fluoridation Dr. Gor don Bickler, Salem dentist, will speak on "Fluoridation of City Water" at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night at 8:15, at the Catholic Center, Cottage and Shipping streets. School Election Slated Prop erty owners in the North Howell elementary school and Gervais Union High school districts will vote during the evening of March 22 on a proposal to consolidate the two districts insofar as high school pupils are concerned. Petitions asking the election were consider ed during a meeting of the County School Boundary Board Tuesday forenoon. Presently about two thirds of the North Howell high school pupils attend Gervais and the balance go to Silvcrton. v Change In Ownership An as sumed business name certificate filed with the county clerk shows that Albert J. and Irma Saucrs have retired from the Salem Art Tile firm and that Clifford F. and Byron Powell have taken over op eration. Dog Training Film The Salem dog training 4-H club will meet tonight in Room 52 in the new county courthouse from 7 to 8:30. A film "Training You to Train Your Dog," will be shown. Par ents and young people interested are welcome. Swart Makes Talk llcdda Swart. Marion county engineer, was one of several speakers who took part in the two day meeting held in Seattle late last week by the Northwest Conterence of Road Building. The program was spon sored by the University ol Wash ington department of civil engi neers. Swart spoke concerning problems that had arisen during his regime, incsc inciuucu me construction of a bridge over Lake Labish; installation of holes in concrete walls and the placing of trcmises for the p Tpose of pour ing under water concrete. Court Thanked The city coun cil of the town of Hubbard sent a letter to the Marion county court thanking the latter lor prompt ac tion in the placing of stop signs at Third and J streets in Hubbard. The letter reports the stop signs are proving effective. The word "pistol" derives from Pistoia. Italy, where early pistols were manufactured. Births 81 l.M MI.lRHt HOSPmi, TANOER-To Mr. n! Mri Chrlf Tim:. 106S Spruce Bt . a bny, Fb. 23 HIVKBS To Mr. .nd Mn. HMbirt Rivfri. 4775 Hircourt Ave? . ft irl, Feb. Ml CM MM RAL HOSPITAL HANK1NS To Mr. nd Mr. Joe Kin tin :4W N. Sih St . boy. Tb 23- CAVIUF To Mr ftM Mn Ro-t r-M'.. Fufnt V:i:t. Ore, a boy. Fb. 3HFTFR--T Vr. inrl Mr' Ronplrf Krtfr r fuKintiv i tirt F'hnnr-T an. PFRNINV-Tp Mr ftnri Mri. I.o.i:i p.f-mr.. M. AnM, nn Frf:rv ?J pMM -T M' nrt Mm Trti Rtim. Coi I oo, 'on, FeDruirT 23. Cake Decorating Lincoln- oiMiiiK vauey nome extension un it will meet Friday, February 26 when cake decorating will be the topic for study. In charge will be Mrs. Eileen Mischel and Mrs. Hel en Johnson. All intprpclrH nnr. sons are invited to attend, sack luncheon will be served at noon. Meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. Youth Held fnr Th.ri. Tho theft of numerous items from farms and an auction house were cleared Monday with the arrest of a lfi-voar.nlrl Ma rinn vnnth Marion county sheriff's deputies reported, included in thefts ad mitted by the youth are the theft of a lnmh. fnnr plrrtri M7nrc a SDOOl of tnlpnhnnn wirp cavprnl sacks of chicken feed and live stock feed, some motor oil and other items, deputies said. He was turned over to juvenile author ities. Building Permits Glen Ham ilton, to build a one-story dwell ing at 190 Sonora, $13,000. David A. Wall, to wreck a one-story dwelling at 1073 Elm, $50. Joe E. DeWitt, to altjr a store at 1550 Fairgrounds, $275. A. C. Bates, to alter a one-story dwell ing at 898 Tosemont, $6000. Cub Pack Meets Cub Scout Pack No. 11, of Englewood School. met Monday night at the home of Harold Muhs, scoutmaster, 390 North 17th street. Arrangements were made for the annual Blue and Gold banquet Friday night at Izaak Walton Hall. Phone Wires Cut Someone cut the telephone wires leading to her home sometime Saturday night, Mrs. Virginia Hanson, 1145 North 15th street, reported to city police Monday. The wires were also cut about a month ago in the same wa. , she said. Violation Charged Leonard Gailbreath, 1135 North 13th street, was arrested by a Mar ion county deputy sheriff Mon day on a charge of violation of parole. He is being held for pa role officers. Pleads Innocent Walter Stan ley C'arbaugh, 605 Spruce street, pleaded innocent in Marion coun ty district court Monday to a charge of concealing stolen prop erty. He was arrested last week by city police and charged with the possession of some items tak en in recent burglaries in the Salem area. The burglaries were cleared with the arrest of two teen-agers, police said. Trial date will be set. Carbaugh has been released on bail. Gun Stolen Wayne Standish, 225 Chcmekcta street, reported to city police Monday the theft of a .32 caliber revolver from his apartment. It was taken with in the past two days, he thought Brotherhood Appeal Before Kiwanians "You are all for brotherhood in the abstract, but do you practice it where it counts?" Johnathan Newman, young Portland attorney whose father is a celebrated New York rabbi, as(jed Salem Kiwan ians lucsnay. Newman cited such discrimina tions as opposition to negroes buy ing adjoining property, member ships in social clubs, resentment of minority persons patronizing the same entertainment places, etc., as things men who really be lieve in brotherhood will actively combat. The program was in recognition of National Brotherhood Week now being observed. Dave Holtz man introduced the speaker. Two new members were presented, the Rev. Wayne Greene, formerly of Beatrice, Nebr., lew Christian pastor here, and Harold Rosc braugh, Salem business man. Henry L. Scott, who will give an entertainment al Leslie jun ior high auditorium tonight, gave a piano number. TRANSPORT ARRIVES SEATTLE The troopship I Gen. S. B. Buckncr arrived from 1 the Far East Tuesday with 1,567 military passengers. I I Benjamin Franklin suggested that America make the wild tur key its national emblem, object ing to the bald eagle because, he Isaid, it was lazy, a thief, a coward and a bully. Children's coats sizes 1 to 4. $1.50 and up. YWCA Budget Shop. 1G2 S. Com'l. Open Fri. and .Mon., 1 to 5. Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3M3. Perma nent 55. up. Ruth Ford, Manager. Sleep under a Kenwood Virgin ' Wool Blanket and you sleep like a baby. Blankets for all the family, sold in Salem for the last 20 years at The Better Bedding Store, 512 Stale St. Learn knitting. 100 to 4:00 P.M. 341 -State St. Phone 3-5f."4. Roach Buyers with For Sale ads in The Statesman-Journal! Refrigerator, real estate, rugs, Classified shoppers buy any thing! Phone 2-2441, team knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654. Marshalls now open for lunch 11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M. Accordion lessons. Instruments- rented while you learn WiltKcv Music House. 1860 State. Ph. 3-7186, I Swart Probes Grade Hazard An investigation into the grade crossing of Lancaster Drive and the Salem-Gcer branch of the "mthcrn Facuic lines, for the purpose of Ictermining hazard ous conditions will be made by County Engineer Hedda Swart. Swart was asked to make the investigation after the county court had read a letter from L. P. Hopkins, Portland division super intendent of the S.P. company. The letter stated that the utili ty had received requests from residents of the area suggesting that some action be taken. Hopkins suggests that Lancas ter drive has been used to a greater extent than isual during the past year or because of the construction of the bypass east of Salem. He believes the volume of traffic will diminish after the bypass is placed in use. E. R. Gregson Dies in Sleep . Edwin R. Gregson, late resident of 1835 North Summer Street and an employe of the Otto J. Wilson company for the past 23 years, died at his home in -his sleep Mon day night. Gregson had been in ill health for over a year, but had worked Monday. Born in Cradston, Albetta, Can ada, January 26, 1899, Gregson when 10 or 11 years old moved to the state of Montana with his par ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gregson. From there he moved to the state of Washington. From Washington the Gregsons came to Salem 24 years ago. i or 18 years Gregson was a ser vice man with the Otto J. Wilson company and for the last five years he had been a new car salesman. He was a member of the Eagles lodge. Survivors include his wife the former Lillian S. Winger, to whom he was married at Yakima, Wash., August 17, 1921; two daughters, Mrs. Lois M. Genna of Bend, Ore., and Mrs. June I. Bryan of Sulli vans Island, S.C.; a son, Buddy R. Gregson at home; a sister, Mrs. E. T. Reitmeier of Yakima, Wash.; three brothers, G. L. Greg son and Leo Gregson of Portland, and Andrew Gregson of Great Falls, Mont., and four grandsons. Announcement of funeral ser vices will be made later by the Clough Barrick chapel. Of the 78 million people of Pakistan, about 64 million arc Moslems. COURTS Circuit Court Ed Luklnbra! Real Estate vi John Zumstein: Motion in Alternative for Judgment notwithstanding the verdict on the ground that defendant's motion for a directed verdict should have been granted but was refuted. Olen Sprigg vs Bonnie Sprig: Com plaint seeking to declare null and void marriage reremonr of Ort. 20, 1952 at Oardnervllle, Nevada, because plaintiff wis not of legal age. Couple separated Nor. 4, 1952. r A. C. Haag A Co. vs T. W. Srllwood: Older of default entered against defend ant. Order also provldr for Judgment aralnst defendant In the umi of II, -746.08 and 1886.38. Betty G. Cunningham i Myron C. Cunningham: Divorce decree to plain tiff awarding custody of thrre minor children to defendant with Tight of vis itation to plaintiff. Property agreement ratified. Carroll M. Robinson vs Terry L. Sears: Order of default entered against defendant. Mary llalvorsen vs Robert P. Halvor scn vs Robert P. llalvorsen: Divorce de cree with cu-tody of minor child award ed to plaintiff. Property agreement rati fied. torene Stephens Boyd vs Elvle F. Boyd: Divorce decree confirms property sreement. John O. Piper vs Nona B. Piper: Amended divorce complaint. State Unemployment Compensation CommliMon va Clarence S. anrl Jacque line Bturm. dba Alvtn's Cafe: Comnlalnt seeking Judgment of $212.03 In alleged unpaid rortributtons. Firestone Tires Inc. vs Conrad Lee: Order flf dismissal without prejudice to plalnlllf. Probate Court i Othrl E. Lee estate: Order of distri bution. I Mae M. Ivle estate: Order admitting eftate to probate and appointing L. W. ; lvie administrator. Ktate has prohable va.ue of f.'AOno ln rr,t ",d Prnnal ' property. Mary R. Cam mark estate: Order ad mitting will to probate and appointing j Forrest and Albert Cimmirk executors. Estate, has approximate value of $5000 ln real and personal property. Eltsa Srhnnberger estate: Final ac count. Hearing set for March 29. Nora C Taylor guardianship: Hearing oi: petition fr appointment of guar dian srt fro Mann ft. Flnrrt Albert Rerkev eMatf : Final hearing set for March 3d. Municipal Court .ten Id Frank Smith. 34 B'ate street, i reckless driving, posted 150 ball. Evans Rubble Baker. Route 1. Bog It14. rerk!es drivini. plead Innocent, trial set for March 26. posted $75 bail. Eutrne Kams. Chemawa. driving wltiie infoxH ated. fined $250. Jark O Monroe, 1 01 1 Seventh street, leck urlving, (inert $31, held In lieu of line. Edward CliyUa. reckless driving. plead guilty, rontinued for sentencing: driving while operator's license suspend ed, taken under advisement by court. Olen Robert Murray. McMlnnvll'.e, reckless driving, paid $4 fine. Young J. Moore. Jr , Birmingham, j Mich., vairancy. sentenced to five days In Hi!: using fa!.e name to reilster at a hotel, sentenced lo five days in Jail; I en:en'e.s to run coneurrenlly. i Jann W Pnrrrer. BrT,f. Ark, Vai-r-nr. ir!T.'wl 'ife ila ir. ar; Ti'ing fslne name 1 reriter at a hotel. rads mnnrent. trial set, for February , bU an al 12. Raid Warning Signal to Get Jest for Two Days School teachers and a group of 28 citizen-volunteers will act as monitors for a test of Salem's air raid warning signal Thursday and Friday when the whistle and siren are sounded during tne noon hour. The signal will be made at 12:15 p.m. both days for a three minute duration, in accordance with rules of the Federal Civil TESTIFIES Felix A. Inslcrman, now a draftsman living in Cambridge, N.Y., testifies before Sen. Jo seph McCarthy (R., Wis.) in Albany, N.Y., (Feb. 20). The 44 - year - old Moscow trained American photographer said he had filmed the famed "pumpRin papare" that led to the perjury conviction of Alger Hiss. He testified that he had photographed State Department documents for the Whittakcr Chambers spy ring in 1937-38 although not a card-carrying Red. (AP Wirephoto) Plans Made to Close Charier Officers of the newly-organized Salem Barracks, Veterans of World War 1, met at 392 South High Monday night and made final plans for closing the char ter Monday, March 1, at Beaver Hall, 248 North Commercial, and for installation of the "buddies March 15 at Eagles hall. The installation will be by the degree team of Eugene Barracks No. 33. Leaders hope that the charter membership will reach 150 by March 1. Veterans planning to be on the charter are urged to be present Monday night. Several women met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lawrence, 404 South High and started plans for an auxiliary. Plans are being made to hold their organization meeting at Eagles Hall, March 15, with Mrs. Jack Dileage, re gional president of District 8, from Eugene, presiding. Baldock (Continued from Pace II Trucks would probably attempt it and would be forced to turn into the opposing traffic stream on F.dgewalcr. Likewise the slow ing down to make the turn might cause rear-end collisions. It means that you will just introduce an ad ditional traffic hazard in a sec tion that is otherwise free from this type of intcrscctional conflict. "In lieu thereof we will place advance signs in response to your suggestion. In order that they may be more effective we plan to place large overhead signs indicating the proper lane to get to West Sa lem. Edgcwatcr street, Wallace road, and the proper lane for Kickrcall, Dallas, Independence. "I am sure that these large cvenicad signs, mounted over the lanes, should dispel all confusion with respect to the proper lane to ! attain the desired objective. Students and Faculty Help Victims ol Fire Willamette University students, faculty and staff members last week came to the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney S. Wagers and their two children, whose home was de stroyed by fire. The fire, believed In have start ed from a defective furnnce flue, destroyed almost all of the fam ily's household furnishings and clothing. Contributions of clolhing. mon ey and household goods were made by the Willamette group and giv en the family, now residing in a house at 10H5 Ruge street. James Hitchman. student body president, headed the drive for Ihe contri butions. Diabetes causes about 25.000 deaths a year in the United States. DO IT WITH LEWYT ! I BBS 455 Court .Street I Defense Administration. The big i snips wnistle mounted on the Oregon Pulp & Paper Company j plant and the fire siren in the ' tower of City Hall will comprise the coordinated system. Colonel P. W. Allison, chief deputy of Salem Civil Defense, has made arrangements through School Superintendent Walter E. Snyder for two teachers at each of the 29 schools in the public school system to audit the signals. One teacher will report on audi bility outside the building and the other inside. In addition Colonel Allison has secured the services of 28 vol unteers, living in various parts of the city, to monitor the signals and make reports. Those volun teering arc: Mrs. Don Doerflor, 250 North Lancaster; Mrs. O. G. Arnold, 2256 Claude; Mrs. Russel E. Pratt, 519 North 24th; Mrs. Paul A. Lardon, 1945 North 24th; Mrs. Marvin L. Holland, 220 South 24th; Mrs. Arthur Plant, 1298 South 13th; Rev. Louis E. White, 245 South 19th; Mrs. Paul Magnu, son 1530 Ferry; Mrs. Frank N. Waters, 1545 Center; Mrs. D. Vir gil Lamb, 3198 D Street; Mrs. J. F. Causey, 950 North 13th; Trader Louie's Exchange, 1870 Lana; Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice, 1240 Oak Hill; Mrs. F. S. Lamport, 590 Ben Lomond; Mrs. Wayne E. Had ley, 787 Cross; Mrs. Walter H. Smith, 460 Mission; Mrs. W. J. Busick, 755 North Summer; Mrs. Robert Dragcr, 776 Shipping; Mrs. Jack K. Kuhn, 2076 McCoy; Ore gon School for the Deaf, Locust and Laurel; Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, 240 Hanson; Mrs. W. H. Bonesteelc, 3205 High; Mrs. John R. McCullough, 2645 Skopil; Mrs. P. W. Allison, 350 West Lin coln; Salem Sand & Gravel Com pany, 1405 North Front; Mrs. Wil lis T. Caldwell, 2585 North River Road; Mrs. James T. Brand, 741 Kingwood; Mrs. Elmer H. Worth, 1065 Glen Creek Road. Stale Files (Continued irom Page I) The attorney general further ar gues that the "underlying allega tions appearing in Baum's brief are not based upon an existing state of fact" Thornton holds that the appel lant would have no standing in court if ho was attempting to base his rights entirely in what he designates as the temporary re apportionment." The brief states that this section is clear and ex plicit and holds that the people had the full right to enact such legislation as an amendment to the Constitution for the same pur poses and to the same effect as that the legislative asembly would have had the power to do under prior existing provisions of the constitution. The amendment in controversy, Thornton points out, clearly shows that it is not to have operating force until the next session of the legislative assembly following the enumeration of the inhabitants of the state of Oregon by the United States government or in 1961. Issue In Future Thornton quotes sections of var ious court decisions, including those of the Oregon supreme court. in his efforts to show that the court, as a general rule, will not render a declaratory judgment as to future contingent rights "but will wait until such rights have been fixed under an existing state of facts." The Baum case was brought against Secretary of State Earl T. Ncwbry and Attorney General Thornton, ln his brief Thornton declares the question raised by the appellants concerning the sec retary of state's power to reap portion if the legislature fails to do so has been an obvious answer, for the reason that this official w ill have no power or authority to affect any rights that may arise in 1961, as his term of office ex pires in January, 1957. , As compared with 1939. the av erage American ate 1,250 per cent more frozen vegetables, 900 per cent more baby foods, 73R nnr rnnt mnr. frnmn fruit ami frui juj 2 pcr morp canncd fruit iuiccSt B0 per cent morc ca)nc(1 smlp 1nd 71 pcr cont mnr. rrcam OPS b mrt a new, nntricd, promotional proposition. It is the Oregon doctors' non-profit plan of voluntary health insurance, It has operated in the public for many years. Members receive Profcs sional Sertica not just allowances toward the total cost of their medical care. Some 1200 Oregon physicians and surgeons provide the SliRVlCE, and more than 130,000 Orcgnntam benefit from these servkes. lot more information, please mail the coupon. McClure Says Sun Will Rise Behind Old Jeff C. A. McClure of the city en gineering staff Is a patient man. And a student of nature. To most vulgar souls a sun rise Is just another sunrise, when you have to gel up and lash yourself to work. But not McClure. . For a year now Mae has been lying in wait for the sun. He wonted lo catch It as it was coming up behind Ml. Jefferson. He's got it cornered now, and Wednesday morning of this week il will rise behind that mountain. About 7 o'clock, Mac says. A year or so ago he caught it coining up behind Ml. Hood, glorious and beautiful in colors, as Mac sees things. He predicts that the sunrise behind Ml. Jefferson will be Just as beautiful. Weed Control Advance Made The Marion county weed con trol district turned in some real accomplishments during the past year, according to a report sub mitted to the county court by Hollis Ottaway, secretary of the district. Under the direction of Super visor Jake Ncufcldt the roadside campaign against the spread of ragweed was reported "good." The tansy ragwort cleanup has proved encouraging in many areas. One of the principal prob lems involved in the control of this pest is finding the location of weed areas. Many of the for mer spots have been virtually cleaned up. It is suggested that Granges, Farmers Unions, Farm Bureaus, FFA and 4-H groups interest themselves in finding places where weed control is needed. The suggestion is made that a small power unit be provided the supervisor to use on small areas and for demonstrations. Use of county equipment at a nominal cost to individuals and groups was also suggested. McCarthy Says (Continued from Page 1) Assuring himself that a plain dothes "representative of the Ar- my was in the hearing room, McCarthy called the man forward and asked him to tell Mevcns I think he was grossly misadvised" in making the accusation. Pentagon Code Clerk McCarthy added: "I don't think Bob Stevens wants to protect Com munists in the Army any more than any member of this commit, tec docs. The story of the Pentagon code room employe was developed in this fashion: Mrs. Mary Markward testified that while serving as an FBI un dercover informant in the years 1943-1949 she knew an Annie Lee Moss as a Communist Party mem ber. McCarthy said this Mrs. Moss is, as his subcommittee under stands, now working in the Army Signal Corps code room "handling top secret messages." Subcommittee Counsel Roy M. Cohn ard Francis P. Carr said there was no doubt, from other investigations, that it was the same Mrs. Moss. They told re porters Mrs. Moss is a Negro. Colin announced to the suhcom- j mittcc that Mrs. Moss' attorney had advised she was ill but would appear as a witness at some later ! time. Colin said records showed that Mrs. Moss was appointed a "com munications clerk" in the office of the chief signal officer on Dec. 19, 1950, and "has been there ever since." j An Army description of her job ' at the time of her employment, j Cohn said, showed that her duties : included the receiving of mes- i sages from all over the world, in-: eluding those in code, and determ ining if they were in the proper sequence and if they reached their proper destination. A fence over 1,000 miles long has been built across Australia i in an clfort to control rabbits. interest V r- Red Army Day Brings Blast at United States MOSCOW W-Russla's military leaders marked the 36th anniver sary of the Red army today with new blasts at the United States and repeated assurances that So viet armed forces are sharpening their skill with the "newest vca pons." The army chief of staff, Marsh al Vassily Sokolovsky, charged Americans are preparing a new war against the Soviet Union and the people's democracies." He varned that Soviet forces are pre paring for combat in the atomic age. Soviet defense minister Marsh al Bulganin, in a special order of the day, called on the armed for ces for increased vigilance, mili tary preparedness and compe tence in using the most modern weapons. Spotlight New Weapons Adm. Nikolai Kuznctsov also spotlighted new weapons, writing in Izvestia that the Soviet army and navy had received new arms and equipment "which are great ly superior to the arms and equip ment of the second world war." The parade of special articles also included an interview by the Soviet news agency Taes with Marshal M. Chistyakov, who char ged "reactionary circles in the United States and Britain trcach- ADE! FAMOUS KMM DfWAI liU I ML . , Regularly . Meial Typewriter Stand (2 dropfeaf, castors) . . One Ream Typing Paper . , Self Teaching Touch Typing Instruction Book . . . . 25 Sheets of Carbon Total Value All for only Easy Terms If Desired All MACHINES OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED BY Salem'! Only Ficlory-Authorlnd Sales ind Service Agency lor Ihe Royal Standard Typewriter Act Now Limited Quantity lor Ihoie who ire renting our typewriter! up lo 3 months rent will apply ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS F ggra'ff.ffvltifti.-iTrPtfi OREGON I My ODIOON PHYSICIANS' tuvtci M tlf i. W. Itv.ftth, loi 1071, Portland?, Ortoe v infetrotioa abeo) ran MIDI CM a4 HOVIIAL ItlVICI HANI Q GVOUP PIAN (TlKft art at laort t amplorH tor I vork) NOH.GIOUP lniaVq Maa Pag 8 erously held up the opening of a second front in World War II in order to weaken the U. S. S. R. ana save tne lascist aggressors from complete defeat" It was one of the biggest Arm ed Forces Day celebrations ever held in the Soviet Union. There were many sporting events, spe cial meeting and speeches throughout the country, and spe cial radio and television pro grams Withdrawal (Continued Irom Paje 1) From these positions inside the little town the French pasted the' Communist-led Vietminh with heavy mortars. The B26 bombers unloaded heavy cargoes of bombs on them. A reconnaissance in depth Monday revealed that the Vietminh had withdraw, lifting for the moment the menace of battle in northern Laos. The bombers, seeking out the retreating Vietminh, located a bat talion in close formation east of Muong Sai and lambasted it, in Aiding severe losses, the French said. Elsewhere in Indochina, French Union forces struck at. two Viet minh posts west and southeast of Hanoi, claiming to have inflicted heavy rebel losses. Card of Thanks Heartfelt thanks to our kind friends, neighbors, and relatives for their many expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings in our recent sorrow, Mrs. Maxine Borton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borton MAGIC MARGIN World s No. 1 Typewriter $109.50 9.50 1.00 1.00 .75 $121.75 . . . . 50 YPEWRITER CO PHYSICIANS' SERVIfr BLUE SHIELD