Page 8 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Spinster, 70, Joins Seven-Year Cruise
IN
fi'W T-'H v J a if'
.V' ' l''-4' 7:- I
LOS ANGELES These four men and
two women, among them a 70-year-old
spinster who loves skin-diving, will em
bark soon on a leisurely seven-year cruise
around tho world on a 60-foot schooner,
the Four Winds. The voyage will be de
voted partly to historical and scientific re
search but mostly to fun and adventure.
Left to right: Alex Phelps, 19, of Chandler,
Ariz.; Bill Lemon, 25, Long Ilcach; Bill
Osborne, 26, Wilmington, Calif.; Miss
Helen ltobinson, 70, Ojai, Calif.; Mrs. Jcre
Lee Cross, .19, and her husband, Kills B.
Cross, 42, the skipper. (AI Wircphoto)
ARMS SLASH 'UNAVOIDABLE'
U.S. Has No Plans to
Fill British Vacuums
By JOHN M. IIIGIITOWER
WASHINGTON (fl Diplomatic
end military officials reported to
day that the United States has no
plans to fill any "vacuums"
which may be created by Brit
ain's announced intention to cut
back its military forces.
The reduction program, an
nounced in London yesterday, is
regarded in official quarters here
as an unhappy but unavoidable re
sult of Britain's need to cut costs.
The net result, it was generally
need, will be a weakening of
(he available security strength of
the free world although this ef
fect will' be offset in tome degree
by providing greater firepower for
the smaller British forces, partly
with U.S. aid.
Motor Travel
Mileage Drops
Oregon motor vehicle mileage
took a tumble downward in Feb
ruary and, as a result, tlic slate's
mileage death rate jumped four
tenths of a point, the Oregon Traf
fic Safely Commission reported
today.
Tho stale's total mileage, based
on reports of gasoline sales, was
more than 40,000,000 miles below
travel during Janunry.
The mileage death rate was set
at 5.S persons killed in each 100
million miles of travel. While high
er than the 5.3 death rate for Jan
uary, it is slightly lower than the
death rate for February last year.
January and February generally
aro the slowest travel months of
the year. The next few months
usually see a steady increase in
traffic, building to more than 700,-
000,000 miles in August when vaca
tion travel is at its peak, the Com
mission concluded.
28 Children
Examined at
Clinic Here
During the crippled cliildrens'
clinic held Thursday at the Marion
County Health Department, some
2tt children were examined. .
The clinic, a service provided by
the crippled cliildrens' division of
the University of Oregon Medical
School, diagnoses n child's ail
ment and a plan fur treatment is
suggested.
Cost of the treatment is based
on the ability to pay.
The United States has already
committed itself to provide the
B r i t i sh with 1,500-milc-rangc
guided missiles as soon as they
become available.
The eventual establishment of
missile bases in Britain with
atomic warheads stored nearby
under American control will give
me British a striking power
against Russia which they have
uoi ncreioiore had.
The British program, on which
there have been consultations with
the United States, calls for cut
ting armed forces from 90,000 to
375,000 within five years. It Is de
signed to lower defense costs by
vro million collars m 1D57-58.
It calls for a cut of 13.000 men
In the British forces in West Ger
many this year. The present to
tal IS 77,000.
British forces are being with.
drawn entirely from Jordan, In the
Middle hast, and they will bo pro
gressively reduced in Libya. Re
maining British troops in Korea
are to be pulled out although a
liaison mission will be kept at
United Nations Command head
quarters.
A substantial garrison will be
mainlnined in Hong Kong and a
mixed British and Gurkha force
with combat air elements will be
kept in tho Southeast Asin area.
Colonial garrisons will bo cut.
Britain is a member of (he
North Atlantic Treaty (NATO),
Southeast Asia Treaty (SIOATO)
and Baghdad Pact which are the
keystones of the defensive grand
strategy of the non-Communist nations.
For the moment, the resources
of these groups arc considered
sufficient to provide the security
needed in F.urope, Southeast Asin
and the Middle Fast.
This apparently is the basis for
the conclusion that the United
Slates does not now need to take
measures to fill nny vacuum
which the British withdrawal may
create. But privately, informed o(
licials say that no one can look in
to the future far enough to see
how long this may hold true.
UF Institute
To He Mulled
At 3 Sessions
Salem United Fund's annual La
bor-Management Institute will he
planned at three meetings next
week.
Monday noon a special institute
committee meeting will lu held at
llie Marion Hotel and Chairman
Herbert Barker said arrangements
Tk. ...ill l. l.-IJ .1.: . ! . ' .-.m
im; iniiiv. mil "v m-iu iHill' mis inr the nfli, r utll Kn ......1- ... .t....
year in this area, with the next :.. Tho insWulc js (',,,sj.,,u,rt '.
determine needs of I K member
Area Bridge
Bids to Open
In Two Weeks
Bids will be opened at the April
19 meeting of tho State Highway
Commission on two bridges in
which Willamette Valley people
are interested.
One is to be an 84-foot span in
Polk County, a county project on
Clow Corney road, known as the
North Fork Ash Creek Bridge.
The other will be a rcplaccmcnl
for the Willamette River bridge
at Ncwhcrg. It will be 1,000 feet
long. The old bridge is to stay
in place until the new one is ready
for use.
For Marion County, bids will bo
opened for surfacing of a section
of the Hopmere Road-McNary Wye
section ot uie wncauana road.
Linn County has paving projects
on the Lebanon-Crabtrce and Orleans-Lebanon
roads near Leb
anon.
Injured Logger
Still 'Serious'
Joseph II. Such, Salem logger.
continues in a serious condition
in Salem Memorial Hospital with
injuries suffered Wednesday near
Valsetz while working on a log
boom.
Doctors reported fracture of the
spine and both legs, and amputa
tion of one leg near the ankle may
be necessary. The injuries occur
red when a cable broke, causing
the boom to fall on Such.
Such lives at 1095 Hoffman Rd.
He is 40 years old. The Bald
Mountain logging operation is
owned by Gilbert DcHut, 1094
Maine Avenue, Salem.
Sehool Heads
Fleet Three
For Teaching
Three' teachers were elected In
positions in the Salem School sys
tem, effective next September,
during Thursday's special meeting
of the directors.
Thev arc: Maurico C. Filzsinv
ons. Coos Hay, junior high; Miss
Joan lloonnn, Aberdeen, Wash.,
and Miss Roberta Sears, Salem,
both for elementary work.
One resignation was accepted
Mrs. Carolyn I.emley Stump, who
had been elected for 1937-58 but
later withdrew.
scheduled for November.
Assisting at the Thursday clinic
were the Salem Daughters of the
Nile.
Pruitt Given 60
Days in Jail for
Passing of Check
Egbert Alan Pruitt, 1434 Ferry I at a 4 o'clock meeting ot the Sale
agneies.
Tuesday morning executives ot
the UF member agencies will meet
at the United Fund headquarters
at to 30 o'clock and further plans
for the institute will be made.
Members of the budget committee
will also be elected during this
meeting.
Still more plans will be made
St., was sentenced by District
Judge E. O. Stadter Thursday to
60 days in jail for giving a cheek
without sufficient funds. Rut he
was given credit for 36 days in
jail since his arrest.
The charge against Pruitt was
reduced from a previous one of
passinf a forged check. After his
arrest on March 1, Pruitt was
sent at his own request to Oregon
Stale Hospital or 30 days ob
servation. The check Involved In the case
was for $12,
Budapest is the largest city in
Hungary and is situated on both
banks of tho Danubo River, Buda
M one side and Pest on the other.
UF board of directors Tuesday.
YU Professor's W ork
I'ltlilislied in C.lucitfio
Execution ot administrative de
cisions is discussed by Dr. Regin
ald Parker, professor nt Willam
ette University's College of Law, in
the latest issue of the University
of Chicago Law Review.
Entitled "The Execution of Ad
ministrative Acts," the paper deals
with judicial or administrative de
cisions w'.ich Sre .neither self-executory
nor acquiesced in neces
sitating further eoncrclirntion, and
the manner in which they arc car
ried out.
Death Takes
Ellen Fisher
Mrs F.llen Anderson Fisher, a
longtime Salem resident and a
member of the Salem High School
faculty until her retirement, died
Thursday morning nt a local hoi
pital following a brief illness.
Mrs. Fisher was born in Mo!
cow. Idaho, and has lived most
of her life in Salem. She was
graduated from Willamette Uni
versity and was an English teach
er at the old Salem High for 30
years. She retired three years
ago and last year traveled in Eu
rope. She was n member of Chap
ter Alt. PEO Sisterhood and
AAUW.
Mrs. Fisher is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph E. llorvc
Jr. i.lane) of Portland: two grand
children. Joseph Charles and
Joyce Ellen Harvey, Portland:
and a brother, Paul Anderson of
Portland
Funeral services will be held
at Virgil T. Golden chapel on
Monday at 4 p.m. Private coin
initial services will follow at Bel
crest Memorial Park.
L . 1 : mmm la
Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 5, 1957
si
' 'y'' 1 I X, '::-:-BT-:-'r:'--i:-r :'v5
I SYM'B.D l "'
t Legend'ihas;it5that,llongiagothefSogwoodcameiim ' ;7; -
Legend'ihas;itjthatlongagothetSogwoodcanielnto
tloorrt on Calvary and that, afterwards, a cross was implanted
intOjthe flower itself,1to!remain: fotf, alUtimclYoafcan see it
if you look closely, rust brown against thehite ofMcbindi-'
ViduaL blossom.
Many of us carry crosses, faint like the dogwood's emblem bat
with us, nevertheless.. Somehow, in this Lenten season, we be
come particularly conscious of them and of our need for help
a certain kind of help, that can be found only through the
things we learn in Church.
The Church doesn't pretend to banish our cares and woes.
But, its teachings realistically consider the experiences of
life itself. No matter what our personal cross may be, we
seem able to bear its burden with more strength.
Lent is a wonderful time in which to begin mak
ing church-going a regular part of your life if you
haven't already.
AU FOR twp rZtL'''
Th ri . .
.... uren
.v.,v "'" four sou;;-z: T",za"n
and V,CV"0"W oMend , J .vhr
ownsalT ,""r.!.Vhu- They are: 1 i r- , .
akeoMh. Church i ! wk"?,on' Forth,
ta'ir read yBiS. lo 3u
n.,.
Monday ,"
Wdnid,y.'
;"ay
5tlurday,tt
PMlmt
'"'h
M.rk
M.rk
Ukt
Inh.
nits
'CftfTtllhl HIT. Ktlrttr Ad. Smb., Smtbmi, Vi. .
BRADLEY'S BICYCLE Sf
SPORT SHOP
237 N. High Ph. l'.iu 3 3814
BEUTLER QUISTAD I.ttlt. CO.
"Everything lo Build With"
495 Wallace Rd. Ph. Em-3-8181
Rl'SS PRATT
CAPITOL CITY TRANSFER
Aloving Protected Storage
Expert Packing
Agent for Mayflower
Nationwide Furniture Movers
Phone Em-2-2433 230 S. Front St.
LESTER Del.APP
TK VNSFER STORAGE
"Local and Nationwide Movers"
Ph. Em-2-nSO 1115 N. Commercial
R. L. ELFSTROM CO.
260 South Liberty
OSCAR ENGER AGENCY
Insurance All Types
565 N. Capitol Phone Em-t 2201
HENRY'S PHOTO SHOP
Things Photographic
469 State St. Ph. Em-2-1505
HOWELL-EDWARDS
FUNERAL HOME
Across from Scars
545 North Capitol
HUTCHEON PAINT STORE
Paints Varnishes Wallpaper
Ph. Em-3-6687 162 N. Commercial
LUMBER DIVISION
OREGON PULP & PAPER CO.
Quality Material
Courteous Service
Front and Perry Ph. Era-2-2421
MITCHELL'S RADIO AND
TELEVISION
Complete Television and Radio
Sales and Service
We Give H'K Green Stamps
Phone Em 3-7577 1880 State
MAYFLOWER MILK
Phone Em-3-9205
MONTGOMERY WARD
Department Store
LES NEWMAN'S
Men's Wear and Shoes
179 North Commercial
MASTER BREAD
Brought to Yon Fresh Daily
by Your Grocer and
Cherry City Baking Co.
PAY LESS DRUG STORE
"Pay Less Has Everything"
484 State St. Phone Em-2-3654
DICK MEYER LUMBER CO.
One Piece or a Truckload
1775 Lana Ave. Ph. Em-3-4939
W. T. RIGDON CO.
Funeral Directors
299 N. Cottage Phone Em 3 3173
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
SENATOR HOTEL and
COFFEE SHOP
SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS
UNTIL 9 P. M.
Court and High Sts., Salem
Phone Em-3-4151
TWEEDIE FUEL OILS
"Oil to Burn"
Ph. Em-2-4151 1174 Edgewater
West Salem
THE VISTA MARKET
Complete Shopping Center
3045 South Commercial
UNITED THEATER CORP.
Elsinore Capitol Grand
Drive-in
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
Authorized Buick Sales, Service
388 N. Commercial Ph. Em-2-3621
V. T. GOLDEN MORTUARY
605 S. Commercial Ph. Em-t-2257
THIS SERIES OF ADS IS BEING PUBLISHED EACH WEEK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY AND IN THE INTEREST OF All SALEM AREA
CHURCHES, AND IS SPONSORED BY
THE PUBLIC-SPIRITED, CIVIC-MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
.....--.,V...-Y'
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