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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1957)
Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Salerfl, Oregon, Saturday, February 9, 195? Capital Adjournal An Independent Newspaper Established 1885 , BERNARD MAINWARING (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher, 1953-1957 E. A. BROWN, Publisher GLENN CUSHMAN, Manoging Editor ' GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus Published every atternoon except bunday at 280 North Church St. Phone EM-46811 Full Leased Wire Service of The Associated Prcs and The United - Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use fnr pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited In ' this paper and also news published therein SUBSCRIPTION RATES Rr Cirrlfr: Monthly. II. ?5: fill Muni hi. Si. So: On Vrir. IIS 00. Bv mall In Oregon: Monthly. S1.C0: Six IMnnlht. 15 00; tint Vfar, 19 0D. By mail uumat ureon: mommy n .zs: six Mnntni, ii.w; on year, .a.ou. Big Budget Up to Congress On January 23 President Eisenhower, In what was described as "an unusual if not unprecedented slop," called on Con gress to cut wherever possible the $71,800,000,000 budget he himself, had recommended. He said anybody examining the thousands of details in his record-breaking peacetime pro posal "ought to find some places where they might save an other dollar. If they can, I think if Congress can. or its com mittees, it is their duly to do it." In this he agreed with Treas ury Secretary Humphreys. Many arc disappointed that the President did not point out , the way to cut the nation's fabulous costs, but it is really Con gress that decides the budget and has the final say. Democrats are quoting words spoken by Candidate Eisenhower in Oct. 22, 1952, in his first election campaign, when he said: i "They say, 'You cannot cut taxes, you cannot end or minimize Korean losses. You ennnot stop inflation.' ... What kind of stuff Is that don't or can't? Ot course wo can and will." Ike made good when elected; the Korean fighting was ended, and lnllation checked, but he had a Republican Con gress now he has a Democratic Congress, one of whose major objects is to discredit him for partisan advantage. Congress can cut the budget, but instead is liable to hike It to make votes, as various blocs are always after federal funds for their own localities, and special interests which maintain strong lobbies and exert powerful influence. States, cities, farmers, labor and now the public schools are putting on the pressure for federal funds, as usual, all along the line. Ex-President Herbert Hoover, through his commission, has shown Congress how government cxnonscs can be cut $10 , b'llion by carrying out the recommendations of his committee of experts and financiers. Senator Harry Bvrd, chairman of the Senate finance committee, has pointed out how Ike's budget can be cut from $5 to $8 billion, but probably Congress won't listen any more than it has in the past, and the gravy train continues on schedule. Mr. Eisenhower has become a five-star politician as well as general, and has mastered the devious game of long range pol itics better than his critics. He probably is aware of the fact that any extensive purging of our overgrown bureaucracy, along with cutting off millions of needless tax-eaters in a house-cleaning all over the nation, and shunting costly dcvcl ooment projects to t'te st"tcs and private entcrnH.se, where they belopp, wntM virlu-H" de-troy Tie P-viblicm p--ir, and so passes the responsibility back to the Democratic Con gress. The chances arc that Congress will not only pass the gigan tic budget, but increase it. O.P. RAY TUCKER President Has Great Power To Slow Down Price Rises W A S H I N GTON-"Do you be lieve," inquires F. G., of Los An geles, Calif., who is obviously a uumiii' n iii a n, Elscn ho w e r's mere request for restraint will in duce the heads of American in dustry and the labor unions to c o o p e r ate in keeping down prices and pre venting further bav tuckkr inflation? In my opinion, the ever-increasing cost of living, using that term in its very broadest sense, is our prin cipal problem today." Answer: In cooperation with Congress the President has great power for achieving the objective of restraining or minimizing in creases In wages and prices. It Is doubtful If any chief executive ever had a better chance to solve a problem which is really outside his official jurisdiction. Ike's Friends In Management But Ike is on first-name terms with the top officials of almost every great industry, railroad, bank and businessmen's associa tion in the country. He can, if he will, persuade them to lighten the price load on consumers. The records reveal that their profits have been on the high side during and since World War II, even after heavy taxes. Congres sional investigations may prove to be a nclplul weapon, and many inquiries are already assured. Awareness of Labor Leaders With a few exceptions, labor leaders arc beginning to realize that they can kill the goose that has been laying the golden egg of high wages. Unless the working force can increase productivity commcnsuratcly with fatter pay envelopes, they will lose rather than gain from raising their ante. I think that the more responsible union officials appreciate this fact. John L. Lewis, for Instance, lec tured his mine workers when a few union officials urged him to seek a contract that would pay them for six days' work the same amount that they now receive for eight. He told them that it would mean no pockctbook gain, and they withdrew their request. Although 1 may be over-optimistic, both management and labor are beginning to show a little more common sense in handling these questions. With a show of courage in tackling them at the White House, nd with a congres sional study of them without par tisanship or class rivalry, I believe that living costs can be kept near the present level, which is high enough. "Do you think that congress will provide a federal bonus for veter ans of World War II and the Kor ean 'police action'?" asks K. L.. of Albuquerque, N. M. Answer: It docs not seem prob able, although many measures to this effect have been introduced in congress, and they have the support of politically influential veterans', organizations. Staggering Cost of Pensions As Ihe debates show, congress provided funds for education and loans at low interest for World War II soldiers, and these were supposed to serve in lieu of the bonus which World War I men received. In addition, pensions for disability were scaled upward, and the cost has been terrific. As of today, there appears to be no likelihood of a cash payment. House for Red Cross President "Why should the American Red Cross buy a house for its, new president, General Gruenthcr?" explodes Mrs. T.R., of Springfield, Mass. "Why not use that S70.000. along with our contributions, for relief work? Answer: The $79,000 does not come out of the normal Red Cross contributions. The house purchas ing money was contributed by 70 or more prominent and wealthy men 35 years ago. I should add that many other readers express, cd some irritation over this ex pendilurc. Let 'Em Taste It- REV. GEORGE SWIFT God, in Inifinite Wisdom May Have Other Plans for Us It often happens that a loved one, prayed for earnestly by fami lies, friends, congregations, the pastor, and with the benefit of Ihe services of the most skilled of the doctors in the medical pro fession, does not recover from the illness, but passes away. A Smile or Two " One of the heads of a leading department store on an inspec tion of the packing department spotted a young fellow lounging against a box, whistling cheer fully: "How much do you get a week?" he demanded, "Thirty dollars, sir,", the lad re plied. "Here's a week's pay, you loaf eryou're fired." Alter the boy had gone, the bead man turned to the foreman and asked, "Why didn't you fire that boy long ago?" "We never hired him," answer ed the foreman. "He just brought in a package from another firm." Ottawa Journal. KINDS OF TAXES The house taxation committee will be in a very poor bargaining position if it kills every kind of taxation except income. The peo ple will not stand for the kind of an income tax needed for the promises Sherman County Jour nal. " , CAN CONTROL TAXES A man who thinks he can save money doesn't mind a sales tax. He can control his taxes under it. Sherman County Journal. God's Own Plans Why doesn't God always answer the prayers of his faithful people in the way they want them an swered? The answer to this ques tion might well be that God docs grant our requests, unless in the fulfillment of such requests, the re suits would be at variance with God's own plans. Physical death eventually comes to every one oi us. The question is not shall I die? But when! , Whether God takes us today, to morrow, 10 years from now or 50, He eventually will "gather us in." So, no matter how much we pray, or with how great a faith, some timcs the doctor's- skill and the prayers of the faithful will not ba enough, because God in His in finite wisdom may have other plans for us of which we are not aware. God May Rescue Ui In His divine compassion, God may indeed rescue us from going on living a thousand years or more on a social security level. The heal ing prayers of the faithful, and the healing ministry of the church are not attempts to thwart the pur poses of God, and to interfere with His schedules, but to make whole the persons whose bodies, minds and spirits have somehow gotten f out of harmonious relationships with one another and with their God. We pray to God for health and strength to enable us to fulfill our mission here on earth, physical strength as well as mental and spiritual, to be equipped to live a full and abundant life here and now. God will eventually termi nate it as, and when, He wills it. A DIAGNOSIS OF THE FUTURE Oregon Republicans Will Be Mistaken If They Think Demo Victories Tilt of Wheel DAVID LAWRENCE l-.sv.'smcn T7ron?: in Vciir.'nr; Country We're Still Fighting lii Israel Defies United Nations Premier David Ben Gurion of Israel has rejected President hlscnhowcr s plea for a withdrawal from all Egyptian territory announces an Israeli government spokesman at Tel Aviv. The rejection was contained in a three-page Jctter to the President. ine spokesman said tho situation had reached "rock bottom" ' and there could be no further retreat of Israeli's forces. Israel had been requested to withdraw behind tho 1044 arm istice as promised when tho attack on the Suez. Canal was called of at the instance of the United Nations. Israel claims .that guarantees of freedom of navigation in the Gulf of Aden i and an adequate safeguard against new Egyptian attacks, wore vital to the security of Israel. Israeli Foreign Ministry Director General Walter Rytan said Israel's determination to remajn in the Gaza Strip and the Aqaba Gulf area remains unchanged, even in the face of U.N. sanctions. Israel's U.N. ambassador Abba S. Eban claims that Israeli had carried out the U.N. withdrawal resolution "to all Intents and purposes, but would welcome international obscervers who would report to U.N., but will continue to police occupied areas." And as long as Egypt is not willing to agree to "mulnnl and full abslentatlon from belligerency" it will be impossible for the Jewish government to withdraw. Meanwhile, Ben Gurion is meet1!!" opnosillr of parly lead : fcrs seeking support if threats of U.N. sanctions against Israel are carried out. Israel seems inlent on provoking a third world war or breaking up the Unlled Nations if the fireball Hen Gurion lias bis way. It was his influence that precipitated the Suez Canal drive, and his policy, lack of tact and aggression have united the Arab world against Israel. ' , The ousted Arabs certainly have a grievance in Ihe forcible ! liters, constituting the board of aeiztite nf thorp 2nnn.vpnr homo mul fnreivl In livn in n run. : directors of the American News- centralion camp.-G.P. '"""''. nonunion, nas American reporters should be al lowed In Irnvel "in any country with which the United States is nut at war." The stated purpose of 1 he cities of S::lem and Eugene are not yet out of Ihe woods 'c resolution was t petition in their groping for some system of street bus transportation 1'res'dcnl Eisenhower nnd the Stale aiicr March I, fie date on which Cltv Transit Lines savs it will ,,.,',"., ,,it l....-;....,.. if ...., ..t.. 1-n-i ....t,A ,. r..- it. rin..;..l Haul nJ .tin i.iinni.-.-ia ii miiiii- jimii i; 11 i wuir.i-u mil mi its i 11111111.1.11 relief. Actually the two cities arc no nearer a solution than they were before Iheir joint committee meeting in Salem Friday. The two towns are almost at loggerheads. r't.. U'.,,.,h . 1 ........ r r'ii.. 't' 1 !..., 1,.... ....... made a suction, not actually a proposal, that his company JJ KJffi J lie given a flexible franchise in both cities to replace I ho pics-; menl, tm it (s wnm(! assmp. rut rigid franchise, so that the company ilsclf could have all turn. It Is surprising that such a , ,v i, ,;, ,.,(. ,., MMvii-c. nw-ii mii.1 mil ii ...-.... . i, ,. m,,,,,, nn ,.st ,0ic (hat everv fashionable j-'iiucinse wnuin nave in up granien in noin tines, u woman i '"" " ' n-sim-m mil ;,,, jusl has in have, because. Ivors oui in Miem alone WASHINGTON This Is a story concerning the parents and rela tives of the 33,029 American boys killed and about the 103,204 who were wounded in the Korean war. Some of these boys were mained. Some arc still confined to beds or wheelchairs and will be for the rest of their lives. These young Americans and the more than 1,000.000 who came back saf ely were put Into uniform and asked to serve the Unlled Na tions in repelling Communist ag gression in Ko rea. The sacri fices they made, Ihe bravery they ii. i.awkknck exhibited, t h c anguish their parents and relatives felt as word came of the tragic fate of so many of them at the hands of the enemy nre not for gotten by the families of Ihese soldiers and sailors, marines and airmen. Has America Forgotten Tltem? Hut has Ihe rest ot America for gotten (hem? Today, as tine rends a press dis patch from New York, Ihere Is reason to doubt whether even the publishers o( some newspapers re member what happened in Korra. I-or it says that a group of pub- iNol Out of lhe Woods peace ot the world by United Na tions resolution. That resolution is still outstanding. It Red China was an aggressor In 1950, it is an aggressor in 1957. Its armies are still in military occupation of North Korea. It has shown complete disregard for international com mitments made on its own ac count. Signing an armistice in Korea In July 1953 calling for Ihe exchange of all war prisoners, it held back groups of our prison ers and later bargained for their release. It brought into North Korea hundreds of modern air planes and other combat equip ment prohibited by the armistice agreement. Correspondents Violate Law Congress has by law forbidden Americans to engage in any trade or transactions with the Red Chinese. American correspondents who take American money into China violate the law of the United Stales. If certain members ot Ihe press can ignore the laws governing trade with the Red Chinese and escape prosecution, what will be said to businessmen who attempt to aciy tneir own government and In the Northwest section of the Sunday Oregonian, our friend Bob Notson has been exploring "What's Ahead" for the Republican and Democrat parties in Oregon, by the process of interviewing and I ape recording lhe views of three l-O' -rs on e-clt side liol) JIautz, ",'.u" Y'ilVm and Phil Hitc'icock i tr tts G0I and D'ck N'cubcrgor, I A1 Corhelt red Jcbby Davis lor the Democrats. On both sides, the responses (we thought) were guarded and directed as much to the national as the Oregon scene. For the "Un derstatement of the Year," we would like to recommend Phil Hitchcock's featured quote: "I think the results of the elec tion arc not a victory for the Re publican party." The sportswritcrs (who seldom hove any inhibitions) would have colled it a plain old "shellacking." Elsenhower's amazing victory was somewhat like the performance ot an Ail-American halfback on a fourth-rate football team who William F. Tugman, Port Umpqua Courier manages to score regardless of incompetent teamwork. (Notre Dame had one this last season.) GOP gains in the South can hardly be attributed to positive party action. If we were asked "What s Oregon will NOT become a one- party Democratic state The Demo crats will make many mistakes, inevitably. The voters will con tinue to cross party lines to find "the right man" for their needs. Governor Holmes and his co-work- Ahe.'id" for Ihe two major parties ers have made many promises in Oregon, we'd say: wlvch they cannot keep and they "For the Reoublicans in Ore-1 will have to defend themselves REN MAXWELL Business at Peak Seen During 1948 Feb. 9, 1941 A dozen of the nation's top busi ness men had said that the peak of business nctivitiy w-as at hand violate ils law, governing "7 control? So far as Congress and the State Department are concerned, the boys who were killed or wounded in Korea have not been forgotten. There is slill a slalc ol war with Ihe Red Chinese, and America rightly refuses to change its pol icies until Red China has released all the American prisoners and atoned for its crimes. I Copyright, urn. New York Herald Trlhune. Inc.) nl to till the ban on American newsmen who have been invited by the Com munist government in Pciping to go to Red China. Anxious Life Assumption Is Wrong Albany Democrat Herald There was a lime only a cou ple of years back when all the nervous wrecks we knew were men. Our male acquaintances were dashing off to the head- ..,,., ,... ,,; I,. . ,. ' sin iiim r ueiween every mure lhe assumption In lhe resolution 1 hr,, . .. .. We know only one man who topes up on tranquilizers. We know possibly a ttozen women who use Serpntlltn tlhnl s the In to the ice .president and the idly fade with a idown-turn prices for the future. New 1918 Kaiser and Frazer cars were on display at the Teague Motor ' Co.. 35 5 North J, Liberty St. Kais- ? er Frazer car' advertised itself , as a product of i u u rui largest automobile builder. (This good car priced itself out of the km maxwell market. Now it is an orphan of some years standing). Merle S. Main from Great Falls. Mont., had taken the postion of meterologist in the weather bu reau at McNnry field. l.a ...... In thin eiKiniifnnlllrA "il The Salem cltv administration is willing In consider this .';l!7ti,".t - f .."'".'""f T r(,p.rr I contains both a calming agent and mild stimulant r. line lemaie r,,l ,,.,,1. i i.ti. ;n, ir...i, i i.-. ,.,., ., ih- ii,,. ""- ' ""x'niiiii ; "" ".i" ..unit ..mini ii. i.i.i,. ...i ..... ...... . newspaper publishers. ':Jiand, tloesn t seem to warm up to Ihe suggestion. Noi only is the United Slates slill The CT1. manager thinks the plan would enable the com-jin a state ol war with the lied tinny to cut costs and opcate on a paving basis. Hut there are i China government but so also Is (lucstlunablf things about it. One is a further reduction in suburban service, which Wendt says would probably be one ; ; of the economy moves. In the past, reductions in service lo ;. ('.itlyini; districts has always brought loud protest, and dotii-t- less would a"ain. K'l'.ei'c's f avorite plan is municipal operation of Ihe buses; 1)v the citv and the sr'mol tii'trii t. and Salem doesn't warm up : 1' that idea at all. The citv administration will confer with, : t'io school board about il. but with no hope, and apparently: with not much desire, that the board accent the plan. I No television sets were adver tised in Ihis issue of the Capital Journal of nine years ago. But Broadway Appliance Co., 453 Court St.. did advertise a Majestic FM console radio.phonograph combi nation for S292.95. North Santiam highway between Niagara and Detroit would be gon a long. I0113 painlul climb back to the sunshine of popular ac ceptance: for the Democrats many years of political prosperity. if they can meet the KISSI'UNSI BILITIES of office wisely and without the arrogance and corrup tion which power so often begets." In our opinion, the Republicans in Oregon will be sadly mistaken to assume that the Democrat tri umph of 1936 was just another tilt of the wheel of political fortune and that it will roll quickly back into place. The situation today is not at all comparable with that of 1934 when Oregon elected Gen. Charles H. Martin ("Old Iron panls") as governor. (The GOP's troubles began in 1928 with the death of Ike Patter son, the succession of the unpop ular elder Norblad, the "stealing" of the 1930 nomination by George Joseph with his public power cru sade. Joseph's death and the draft ing of Julius Meier to take his place: Meier's refusal to run for a second term and Joe Dunne's seizure of the GOP nomination.) Martin was an old-line Demo crat, a man whose complete in tegrity made him acceptable lo both parlies. The White House crowd around FDR cut Martin's throat in 193S and with the coop eration of Ihe Tcnmsters Union, the Democrat nomination went to Henry Hess. In the meantime. Charles A. Sprague, able and respected edi tor and publisher of Ihe Oregon Statesman, volunteered sound leadership. Sprague, a conserva tive liberal, commanded public confidence and he was elected governor in 1938. In 1942, the Re publicans 0 f Oregon ditched Snrnoiir. for V.nr Shell, n much more pliable character. 1 In our view. 1938 was a turning s point tor the Democrats ano itnz tnr Iho nnnnhlirnns In 1938 the voune oroerossivc Democrats ; S.l Swcetland, Neuberger. Morgan ot fe 1 U DTI TllVi: nn Ihfll: Hl.S Ul'Kllll P..IUUI.1U mi ui.IW.:ri ruins of past mistakes. In 1942.1145 the Republicans of Oregon re turned to their "fleshpots." Their decline in prestige 'in our opinion) begins there. The Democrats In Oregon were building from the grassroots up. ! ss The Renuh beans were presicun" ; Imny lh Arltnotnn rinh nmvn the ! against the disappointed. There will be many opportunities for Republican comebacks. BUT if the Republican party is ever to regain its prestige in Oregon, there must be, we think, a complete ruthlessly re-appraisal of its position, and a fusitive approach to all public problems. The GOP must try to recapture the interest and the enthusiasm of the young. , Thirty years ago, nearly every ambitious young man in Oregon .joined the Young Republicans "the only wav to get ahead." To day the opportunities are flocking lo Ihe Yoqng Democrats because the GOP is regarded as a grave yard for political aspirations.' The Democrats, in power in Or egon, have the problem nf main taining their ideals, making good their promises, restraining (hi scalawags who infest any victor ious organization, keeping their organization from becoming fat and lazy. The Reoublicans need a complete overhaul and it is likely to be a long, slow process. the United Nations, In fact, the military forces ol Ihe United Slates .ire tmluy stationed in Korea guarding lhe armistice line as the I'lltcuil agents ol the United Na tions. No peace treaty with the Com munist Chinese has rcr been signed. The armistice terms have slantiatlon of this change in the rientedly been violated. No access 5(.x of the anxiety-prone. Dr. John to North Korea has been given by ; Mole of New York has this to say: a icquaintancc can't hack nine holes nf golf wilhotil an anxiety pill. She usually slops about the fifth hole lo compensate for the closed for Ihe next 90 days to ptteeis ot America s most relax ing pastime. A male friend front over the hills tells us that among his wile's .ivquaintanccs electrushock has be;-n downgraded to a level form erly occupied by the g.n lirz. And now wc have medical sub- GETS AROUND BEST It is good to see Oregon's gov ernor get around tho state and talk lo various groups. That is what he does best. Sherman County Journal NEED TOUGHER MEN Citizens don't seem to like an executive or bureaucrat who does n't give them what they want. A soft bureaucrat is a soft touch for a pressure group. Taxpayers need tougher men to guard their cash Sherman County Journal. News for the hard-of-hearing! CfciFiiife Goes entirely into the ear! No Cords! No Tubes! No Attachments! The hearing miracle of Ihe century the first completely cordless hear ing aid! Tiny as a coal bution, yet it gives you powerful hearing. IDEAL FOR PART-TIME WEAR The all-new Maico "Cordless" can be carried in purse or pocket like a coin. Goes into your ear in a second at work, meetings, parties, or thcajre. Feel poised and confident anytime! Anywhere! " GET THE FACTS TODAY! Write for Information. Maico Salem Hearing Service ! 387 State Street Salem, Oregon Name Address City .State . The problem Is far from solution. The davs are movina alone towards March 1. and after thai date a period threatens when bolh cities may have to do without buses for awhile. the Communists even lo the Inspec tion teams of the United Nations charged with the duly ol observing whether the armistice terms are being violated. On Wednesday ot this very week. I : The businesslike Wall Street Journal savs wh it Ihe modern ; Waller S. Robertson, the assistant -unrW In tim tiniinrl Ktntoat is (i..t,i,i,n ir .. . i. . .!,... u-.k. ! Mvivtary ol stale lor Far Kasletn nd. This w'M he good news to those who manufacture recrea tion equipment. Afluirs. made a speech at Bloom inglnn. Illinois, in which he said: China Still Aggressor The culture patterns have changed in the last generation. Women compete with men in business. They compete among themselves in bridge clubs and garden clubs. Our mothers nev er had these stresses. And it's lakin-: Its toll. Republican Big Shots were kecp-'i Ine their young men and women Kg "in Iheir place," The Democrats St feMerq, were appealing to youth. In ,ej (l-.l.,lltlll ni... -tn ...v...v. , worker was "the forgotten man.' ; The Democrats otten could not round up enough presentable can didates to fill out a ticket but they were preparing their future. I (Those were the vears when we all but most extreme emergency had a standing offer to sunolv 12 1 1 trallic due to construction ol a j jpi,,, ,jm Farley's "Behind oew nigoway aoove ueirou iuum i thc Ballots to Ihe Republican ,r l control dam site, i Construction j loaders of Oregon for free on of this 9 8 mile section east of condition Ihev would read the ft j Gates was a Kuckenberg j't book costing i3.733.0O0. er clcsc lo J403. 000 a mile. It was rated toughest road construction job in the North west during 1948. Land Hill, super intendent, could never see why 53 vehicles daily persisted in traveling through this slow and dangerous construction when other mountain passes were openi. 1 1 Q$2j7 'siTO,'s ' " W' ''w!l j c- a an s I I "N P: : -t ei HI l : . 1. .ii t-TtXJyr II H i.'L' h l s IN i , . .m. y 1 1 ' "i mr,r it. - itikv i i H I 1 1' I From 191? to 1P4P. the Republi-, can party remained in power in fe' Oregon mainlv because ot its mo- 'fc mentum and Democrat "immatur- J uy. in iy.x me ncmocrais weie:S IH'l uiuy ii-mu.v hi M'ur j.iwvi. mey were dug in in ineir urc- is.tj oftn intf,rvli..v. tho R pnnhlirnn i 31 leaders were nolltelv deferential to COPE, the labor-based agency for political instruction, accent ing it at face value as non-partisan. ' It is a mislt'Ve. we think, net lo Virgil T. Geldtn About 524 men in attendance at Willamette university were pre- ' ivirino In iir.-ni-.' om nnti.r hnll He forecasts that if this keeps 1 ilormitnrv. Wine's ef Ihe dormitory tin wonett will have the same ,.i.i h ... h.. ......1. num ier of heart attacks as men rralcrnit ies the central secltoa by recognize iil'.'r. as a oynam c t ? 'and be lust as h.iril In live with. I,a,na. ' force and one which Ihouch nol is -j "In IUn V,u.,l.0 in n..,. nr Th. I.,.A I.IW c-.....u. - -ww . -..(uillv ls.aifl1 U'llh thf Di-m. &AC C r .... 1 l Cf l .' Mli-1111,1 ... aii.-i nkn III l.l.l'l. 1 r nil illll nl 'V'n ... Ih.tn a vnur llnn ll,in .... ... . n on. I in H-.I..1T ..I . .u.tl In II.. Ititn k HjN MT.T f.:li-IV rk Slirn nPI nPH Product KniJInooriiiR. there were no Rlass bullies. Sounds log-Uaded Korea and was promptly grne'ratinn nf former nervous or etcht holes on a tu'd int fro "v parly with much of leal, mcy nail no inn pockets, either. luiamicu an aa;ics.sor against the, wrecks, we deny mat er nirujoui meuicai am. im saatwcr ami us mcas. Virgil T. Golden Co. Serving Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 25 Years Convenitnt I e c a 1 1 o n-S. Commercial Strl-on but line-direct rout to cem-tries-no cross traffic lo hinder servi ce)! Salem's most modern funeral home with seating capacity for 300. Services within your means, always, FUNERAL SERVICE Grace S. Golden Phone EM.4-M57 1? O