Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1957)
3 Capital Adjournal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER EMABII5HED IN ll Bernard Mainwaring (1 897-1 957) Editor and Publisher 1 953-1 957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam,Editor Emeritus ' Published every evening (except Sunder by the Capital Journal Co., Mr. Jannit L. Mainwaring Full Leased Wire Service of The Associated Press end The Uniled Preit. The Associated Preti it exclusively entitled to the use for publicetion of ell news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited in this paper end elso news published therein. IUBSCIIPTION RATES - By Carrleri Monthly, $1.15; Sla Months, S7-50, One Year, $15.00. By Mall In Oregom Monthly, $1.00; Six Months, $5.00; One Tear $9.00 By Mall Outside Oregon! Monthly, $I.15 Sia Months, $7.50; One Year, $15.00 :t.Fine Service to Salem It was a fortunate decision on the part of Jj . Mayor Robert F. White when he chose to appoint a special committee of citizens to study the Salem water project and advise the city administration during the period of con - ' tract letting, selling the bonds, setting up maturity schedules and a water rate struc- ' turc. "' And the mayor chose well In the commit tee appointed. Us members are a group of JS - hard-working, conscientious men who. in their - deliberations, have kept all the people of the ' - "city in mind. tr At the outset, Carroll Mecks, chairman of the committee, look a preliminary look at t.,.. the task that lay ahead. It presented sev ,i eral phases that needed particular attention, so he appointed four subcommittees to study U. engineering and construction plans, cost, bond interest and maturities, and water rates. i One of the hard questions was whether the project could be completed with the $3,750,- 000 bonds available. The subcommittee went to work with en thusiasm, with the result that the main part of the job was finished and the subcommittee rcporls adopted by the committee and recom mendations made to the Citv Council well ahead of the time for awarding a contract and the dale set for the bond sale. One outstanding accomplishment of tho 'committee was a finding that part of the in filtration works at Stayton Island, and con struction of the D Streel-Rilverton Road main could be nostponcd a few vcars, thereby bringing the cost of the project within tho limits of the available monev. Necessarily the committee's report ' on water rates to be charged the users is held to the last, and has not yet been put Into final form bv the subcommittee. No one who has watched tho committee at work and observed arguments among its members can doubt that the rato structure will be very largely a rcadiustment.. . While it might not bo fair to say there will be no increase whatever anvwhere along tho line ol various tvnee. of users lrv,'itlnn! nro that it will not he deceive. One of the hard H'wei of the cnpim'Moe's loh Is to slvne lie rale structure In the total amount of water denfrtmcnt annuel revenues which must not be permitted to drop. ; Tho advisory committee merits much credit for its help in the biggest project the ; city has ever undertaken. der the Department of Commerce. Congress passed the Federal aid highway legislation devised by Mr. MacDonald in 1921, by which state and federal Government matched funds to provide a good main high way system and for three decades he was the nation's lop road builder. G. P. Klamath Falls Scores Salem congratulates Klamath Falls for its Air Force project, and generously hopes it will not turn out to be a punch in the nose instead of a shot in the arm as the once projected base for Marion County did. There isn't loo much danger of this, for Klamath already has an established base on which several million dollars have been spent. Other contracts have been let on the jet in terceptor base and a radar warning station on Hamakcr Mountain. More millions in con struction, including a housing project to cost $5 million, arc on the program, but not yet under contract. It's these projects that are only in a slate of promise that a community has to worry about in dealing with the gov ernment. Memory 1.1 fresh that Marion County had a project, much bigger than tho one in Kla math Counly, announced as a sure thing and all surveyed. Residents of the area had pre pared to move and nearby towns were getting ready for housing. Then the blast. It was cancelled out. Marion County has the distinction of hav ing had a great airbasc that was blown to smilherccns before a spadeful of earth was turned for the first barracks. i r . s a - tHeds Return to Stalinism R' Almost' ever since Communist party boss' g.'Nikitn Khrushchev delivered his bitter Indict .ment of the dead dictator, Joe Stalin, a year '.' ago last January he has been gradually at " tempting to vindicate the terrorism of the deceased tyrant and stiffen parly discipline !, by styling him "an outstanding revolution ary," "a devoted Marxist-Lcnist theoretician" and a "great organizer." tfif Among those Khrushchev bitterly criticized Ij'as part of the Slalin regime- was Trofln D. li-Lyscnko, controversial Soviet agronomist, for .the failure of his farming technique and his psrroncous theories when president of the ; Academy of Sciences. He accused Lysenko 'of falsifying experiments lo supnort his duhl . ous genetic theories and of attempting to ?,set up a dictatorship In tho field of- science Khrushchev has now reversed his attitude and thrown his active support lo the disc-red-filed scientist in a major dispute over farm 'ing techniques upon the best methods of mix- Ing organic and mineral fertilisers. While "Lysenko may not resume the post of ideo logical czar, his reputation is reestablished ; by Khrushchev in the field of practical agri- culture. , In praising Lysenko, Khrushchev severely ; criticized his foes, Including Vladimcr V. Matskevlch, minister of agriculture, and Ivan ' A. Bencdiktov, minister of state farms "(or ijsitling by with Ihclr arms folded like saints," !Jn the controversy over Lyscnko's fcrlili'er 'technique and accused members of Iho Sci ence Academy of using "police methods" to defeat his program. Poland and Hungary have evidently taught the Kremlin that Stalin's sytem of terror ism, of brutal torture, mass purees and exile to starvation prison camps is the only wav ; communism can continue In rule Russia, until a new generation strikes for liberty. G. P. Nation's Top Hood liuihler Thomas Harris Mat-Donald, 70. who earned the title of father of the nation's modern-day i highway system died last week on the campus .of (ho Texas A. M. CoIIcrc from a heart r attack. He had served as duel of the United -Stales Bureau of Public Roads for 31 years, 'retired in 1953 to head the Highway He .search Center at the Texas College. When Mr. MacDonald retired, Sinclair ;Voeks, Secretary of Commerce, saluted him as "Mr. Public Roads." When Mr. MacDon aid went lo Washington in Ifll!) there were lonly 272.000 miles of roads in the country. iBy 1053, there were more titan 3,300,000 miles of roads, more than half of them sur faced. , President Harry S. Truman awarded him ;the Medal of Merit for his road-building activ- Hies in World War 11. Mr. MacDonald helped 'plan the 1.523-mile Alaska Highway and the ; Inter-American Highway. He was decorated ' by France, Norway and Czechoslovakia. ; Mr. MacDonald was born in l.eadville. Colo., graduated from Iowa State College as a ' civil engineer in 1904. He joined the Iowa J highway commission and in 1011 became its ; chief engineer. In 1919 he was appointed ; chief of the newly created Federal Bureau of 'Public Roads. It was originally a part of tho :Pepartmcnt of Agriculture, then moved to ; the Federal Works Agency, the General Serv 'icss Administration and to present status un- RAY TUCKER JAMES MARLOW r loauli T 1 sVlau Elizabeth's Visit In U. S. Political WASHINGTON The prospective visit of Queen Elizabeth lo the United Stales to at tend the Jamestown Festival has become en tangled In politico-economic and diplomatic difficulties arising from tho Middle East crisis and its aftermath. Several ! unsolved problems have been raised on both sides of tho water because of her unique status. Both tho Whlto House and 10 Downing Street recognize that thero exists a mutual undercurrent of resentment over recent British and Amer ican policies.! This feeling than allayed by the Eiscn- "raytuckh hower-Macmillan meeting at Bermuda, as well as by Her Majesty's recent ceremonial vov age lo France. There is a suspicion on Capitol Hill, as well as in England, that neither the Presi dent nor the Prime Minister told all in re porting the problems and decisions which thev had under consideration. It is generally believed, in view of Mac millan's subsequent decisions to cut both his defense forces and taxes, that Ike may have granted loo manv concessions. Rritish people have a completely contrary reaction. Invasion of Egypt Rankles The Anglo-French invasion of Egypt, which was launched in the face of Eisenhower's last minute protests, has not been forgotten or forgiven on Capitol Hill. In Concessional nnininn, the real loser in that unfortunate affair was the United States. It antagonized the Arab world against us as well as the French and British. It brought us into sharp conflict with Russia in a re mote and dangerous area. 11 has forced us to assume new and costly commitments at a time when Congress winces under demands for cuts in the budget and in taxes. Dependent on U.S. Protection And yet. quite undiplomatically, Macmil lan chose this post-Bermuda moment to cut down military forces at home and abroad, and to proclaim openly that Britain would denend upon the United States for defense. This sentence in Whitehall's recent White Paoer has caused caustic comment on Canitol Hill: "The free world today Is mainly denen dent for its protection upon the nuclear capacity of the United Slates." To make matters worse for tho queenly apnearance. the Macmillan government also announced that it would reduce taxes bv S274.nno.0on. From the standpoint of Anglo American relations, such a statement could not have been made at a more inopportune time. Wliilc the American budget has hit a peace time peak, with $40 billion for defense and $4 4 billion for foreign military and economic aid. Britain finds it possible to erant relief denied to American taxpayers. The obvious Cnngrrssinn.il conclusion is that Uncle Sam is paying the bill for Suez and subsequent costs. Method in Royal Visits It is against this hackernuml that Her Majesty's proposed visit must be weighed. Despite her popularity and attractiveness, it is recognized that she does not journev to France or the United States sininlv to ea'o at the Arc de Triomphc or the Washington Mon ument. Diplomatic necessities and hi"h af fairs of state are always associated with a British ruler's voyages abroad. Thus, there is a strong suspicion that a trip to the United States and Canada, like her journey to France, will be designed to an pease and placate ys--in short, to persuade us to accept with better, grace the sacrifices which British policies have imposed noon us. It is largely In moments of crisis that Buck ingham royalty comes to this country. Confusion on Normari Case Not Cleared WASHINGTON W-Silence has suddenly descended over the name and memory of E. Herbert Norman, the Canadian ambassa dor lo Egypt who killed himself aucr he was named as a i53 Lommunist in a .v Senate subcom- I f But the con fusion continues. It still has not ocen clearly es tablished: ( 1 ) that he was a Communist; '21 that he killed himself as a re- James mari.ow suit of publication of the hear ings, although the events fol lowed close by; or 3 that the' lull contents of his suicide notes have been made public. Pearson Not Frank Canada's foreign secretary, Les ter B. Pearson, has been less than completely frank. At first he said the hearings were reviving old rumors. Later he said that Nor man in his youth had "Commu nist associations." But he refused to answer when twice asked in the Canadian Parliament if Nor man had been a Communist. Meanwhile, the State Depart ment and the Internal Security subcommittee. each trying to blame the other for releasing the information on Norman, presented a clumsy spectacle to Canadians already bitter about Norman's death. Didn't Explain Handling The subcommittee never has explained why it handled as it did information dealing with a foreign diplomat. The State Department, in trying to disown any responsibility for release of the hearing testimony, has been less than convincing. On March 12 John K. Emmcr- son. a Stale Department career diplomat, was called before the subcommittee to testify. Robert Morris, counsel for the subcom mittee, gave this writer a double reason for calling Emmerson To ask him about his associa tions with Chinese Communists during the war and later in the Middle East with Norman who, Morris said, "is listed in our rec ords as a Communist." lolled Norman Communist Emmerson first mentioned Nor man's name. Hut that Morris was all ready, to take after Norman was shown by the fact that he very quickly called him a Com munist and produced what he said were records to bear out the statement. On March 14 the record was made public. There was an im mediate and bitter Canadian re action. Sinco this could have been anticipated as damaging Ameri can-Canadian relations, why was' the record made public? When I lie Canadian reaction set in, the State Department quickly said allegations about Norman's communism "do not represent" the opinions of this government." And it added: "The investigation being undertaken by the commit tee iies entirely within the control of the committee." True, it couldn't control the in vestigation. But what it didn't say was that as events showed it might have prevented release of the hearing record. British Empire Into the Sunset DAVID LAWRENCE Some Now Think That Charges That Norman Was Slander Victim Are Completely False WASHINGTON Many Canadi ans arc having second thoughts HEV MAXWELL History in The Making April Ifi. 1929 .1. I .eon I.aznrowiU. "kinc' of the Boiialide'Hoboes Union of the United Stales, had been a Salem visitor. He was enroute to I, o s a AiikoIcs f o r union eonven tion. While Salem he Inined the si una lure of Governor Patterson Secret a r v ob- and of : State Hal lloss (or his scrap-book. about the case Norman, Cana dian minister to Cairo who com mitted suicide rccentlv. At first the charges fa, that Norman 4v ' had Communist conne c t i o n s were vehement ly denounced as "slander" and it was an nounced at OUa Herbert of E. D . LAWRENCE wa that the Canadian government had "cleared" Norman in 1951. In deed, a note of protest was sent to the United States government l few days ago deprecating the hear ings of the Senate subcommittee on Internal security wnicn naci re vealed some "derogatory informa tion" about Norman. Now it turns out that there is a great deal of doubt as to what was really covered by the Canadi an government's denial as uttered Refused Direct Answer 'Will the minister say that the allegations before the subcommit tee of the United States Senate on March 12 and 21 specifically wore untrue, unjustified and had no basis in fact?" Mr. Pearson in his speech dealt only with Norman's associations with Communists in his student days at Columbia. But he added that as a result of a security checkup on Norman and a per sonal examination of the reports the government was left in 1951 with no doubt as to the loyalty of Norman and his suitability for important posts. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Diefen bakcr challenged Mr. Pearson to answer tho question he had pro pounded and repeated it demand ing lo know if the Senate sub committee's charges were "un true, unjustified and had no basis in fact." "Not An Equivocal One" Mr. Pearson, however, said he had made his statement and would HAL BOYLE Rhode Island Has Shortest Motto of All States, 'Hope' Things a col-1 an unusual service ... It w-w ... 1 utn tT-ancfllclftnc for ne arrange muuu . guests needing mem. . That 400 chemicals are used to tan the leather in your shoes That a goose isn't so silly (as birds go, it's fairly intelligent) and fish sometimes act like pigs thev'il sneer at a hook with only a s'ingle worm but snap at one baited with four. That if Friday the 13th worries you. you can relax until next Sep tember. Seducing Population That Viscount Soulbury. recall ing a Chinese proverb that "he who goes to bed early to save candles begets twins." sought (while governor general of Cey lon) to reduce an alarming popu- yiet Russia and its satellites latum increase Dy inirouutiim spend three billion dollars a year electric lighting to the villages. NEW YORK tfl umnist misht never know if didn't read his mail: That vou are legally blind you have C0-200 vision or less . :hat is, if you :an sec less at !0 feet than a aerson with nor mal vision sees at 200. feet. That if all Ihn ? blind people in ; the world lived in a single city it would have a population of about seven mil lion as does Greater Moscow. That it has been estimated So- HAL BrnXE on propaganda . . . (even more than we do on chewing gum!) That among the Shakta. a prim itive sect in India, a husband pun nn unfaithful wifp hv cut- Shortest Stale Motto ?' ; V. That little Rhode Island has the Th, . ,as George Bernard shortest state motto (Hope) . . -shaw who observed, "The fickle Maine the most egotistical (Guide) ness of tne woman I love is only Montana the loveliest-sound ing (Gold and Silver) . . . Okla homa the dullest (Labor Con quers All Things)' . . . Washing ton the laziest (Bye and Bye) and New York the most appropriate for the elevator age (Ever Up ward). That tree growth is affected by the length of the day . . . Most trees (the American Elm is an exception) will quit growing with in a month if they ore limited to picht hours of natural lirht a day. That Uft nni- nnl nf Ihncn hurl ' w. ....... in revolving door accidents are women of 65 and older. Not All Average Luck That in the U.S. during mystery is as big as ever. Questions Were Played Down Last Friday certain questions were ' put to Mr. Pearson in the House of Commons at Ottawa but for some unexplained reason what was said there was not transmitted very fully by the press services or else it was ignored on Satur day by those eastern newspapers hereabouts which have been de nouncing the state department and the Senate subcommittee. For it develops that despite the early dispatches saying the Cana- lorled that The answer equivocal one" and went on to say that Mr. Pearson had not denied the charges of the Senate subcom mittee. What were those charges? In a report from a secret agent of an important government security service it is not specified whether American or Canadian the FBI learned in February 1940 that Norman was a member of the Communist party of Canada. Also in February 1942 Norman approached the FBI in Boston on behalf of his close friend Tsuru BF.N MAXWKI.L dian government had found the !higcto. Japanese instructor at rharcrs acainst Nnrman lo he Harvard, who had been interned. baseless, and despite the later ; Norman wanted to get custody of revelation bv Mr. Pearson that : some of Shigeto's papers and told Norman had had "certain Com- thc FB1 he was on official and munist associations." the Canadi-1 J""""' Ju'iness for the Canadian government. an secretary of state refused to I answer last Friday a direct ques-1 n "' stry tion on this point bv John Dicfcn-1 Not lorS afterwards, Norman baker, the leader of the "prosres- a,nlodu.ahcis J,ory and lld. ,lhe . .. .. rBI it was only a personal lnter-sivc-conservativc opposition. Here j csi 0 his part and that he was was the question: I not representing the Canadian DR. WILLtAM BRADY Fourteen members of the newly organized Znnta club had met at the Spa for a farewell luncheon with Mrs. Inez Mverlinp who had orpanized the club here with a membership of 19. Marion county court had re ceived bids from two companies lor a courthouse elevntor. K. A. Krixon had the contract to con-1 struct a shaft from the basement 1 to the fourth floor. ! Perry B. Arnold, member of the , Los Angeles Chamber of Com-! merce. had told Salem Kiwanis that native sons have never been responsible for the development of a community. Said Arnold, "they are too prone to accept things as they found them." Applications for dog licenses had revealed new breeds in Marion county: shepherd hound, shepherd of St. Rernnrd breed and an ap plication for "no special breed." Oreson theater, opened in S.ilem as the Globe on the November evening of 1912 when Woodrow Wilson was elected president, was being dismantled to make space for the Metropolitan chain store. When oper at td by G eor ge B , Guthrie as a 10 cent movie theater the Globe had seats but no balcony. Brady's 77, But He Takes Plenty of Exercise Daily A Fl l.l, I.IKE JOB The way for a man to hao a full life is to till it himself. Gov ernment is incapable of the job. Sherman County Journal. "You are old. Father William,"! the young man said. "And your hair has become very 1 white; And yet you incessantly stand on your head Do you think, at your age. it is right?" Whenever our family get together you are sure to hear: "Rut Dr. Brady says ". One daughter is a teacher, 1 i , hope she'll learn ! more about nu trition from the Pocket Cyclope dia of Health man sne n a s & i e a r n e o trotvt college inslruc- tors and test- Tr5 ; books. Two isQ other daughters jKr. hae youns chil- ) 5 dren. Thanks to "" braot vour teachings, they don't bundle the children. Your column was missing several days, but readers raised plenty of heck, so now it is printed apparently without de letions. We would like to know how old or young you are. God Bless You. (Mrs. A lot of short-lived, old stiffs have never taken my somersaults 'forward rolls' seriously. I take 'em seriously at least I take 'em first thing every morning. Maybe this is just another of my nutty notions. Anyway. I enjoy my morning rolls; and I don't believe they have done me any harm. On March 26, I was 77. So if you're smarter than I am. and I who isn't, you may ascribe my somersaulting to senility. If it took 40 years of regular morning rolls to moke me an old geezer, how come so many sexagenarians are so decrepit, they dare not try it? Forward rolls are not strenuous, but even moderate physical ac tivity is better than resting on your ischial tuberosities or slump ing on your sacroilliac amphiar throses. Activity lessens the ten dency to lose calcium with ad vancing age. which explains most of the frailties of old age. Another queer notion of m'.ne is that clerical workers, sedentary folk, business and professional peo ple arc usually shallow breathers: they should run a mile every day or as far as they can without getting winded. Or at least, they should try belly breathing every day. This is not "deep breathing" in the usual sense, nor is it chest breathing It is bellows breathing. It is bellows breathing, natural breathing that boosts circulation. Belly breathing is one of the 7 Keys to Vite. The other six are all described in Volumette IS of the Pocket Cy clopedia of Health, titled The 7 Ke.rj to Vile . lor a copy, send 35 centa and stamped, self-addressed envelope. To write Dr. Brady, send mail to 2M El Camino South, Beverly Hills. Calif. government. Tsuru Shigeto admit ted recently in testimony before the Senate subcommittee that he had Communist associations but said he was not a member of the Communist party. His papers, however, convinced the authorities here that he was strongly sympa thetic at the time to the Comu nist cause. He now says that he lis ashamed of those Communist associations. Worked for MacArttiur Norman, in 1946, was in thc counterintelligence corps at Mac Arthur's headquarters in Tokyo representing the Canadian govern ment. The FBI was informed that he was recalled from Japan on the advice of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who discovered certain Communist connections on the part of Norman. He was linked with Israel Halperin, a Canadian of Russian parentage who was one of the principals implicated in the exposed Soviet military intelligence operations in Canada as disclosed through the defection of Igor Gou zenko. There were other factors in the background and counsel Robert Morns read to thc Senate subcom mittee on March 12th lasl a para phrase of one of the reports of a U.S. security agency dealing with those aspects. Mr. Morris then added to the record this very significant remark: Very Significant Remark "This is all in connection with an inquiry that there was an effort being made to have Norman given : thc assignment of being a liaison ; between Canada and the United : States intelligence." This raised some interesting ques tions for the Senate subcommittee: . 1. Who inside thc American government was sponsoring such a set-up in 1950 just after the Korean War began? 2. What blocked it and what part did a letter from thc FBI to the U.S. Army intelligence play in pre venting Norman from getting into such a key post in thc United States? 3. Isn't it thc duty of a congress ional committee to investigate ad ministrative weaknesses which occur inside our government here and with which suspected persons from abroad make contact? Fuchs Was Cleared 4. Wasn't Klaus Fuchs "cleared" by the British government before he went to work in the secret atomic laboratory in New Mexico? 5. Wasn't Burgess of the Mac-1 lean - Burgess scandal who is now in Moscow advising thc So-' viets "cleared" by the British government when he became sec. rotary of the British - Canadian -American committee on atomic problems and thereby was given night and day access to the build- I ing of the atomic energy commis sion in Washington? j 6. Since Norman was identified ! as a Communist by information furnished directly to the Senate ' committee by important witnesses did he cease to be a Communist and in what year? The proceedings of the Senate internal security committee on March 21. 1957, show a significant passage in which counsel Robert ; Morris, addressing Senator Wat kins, said: 1 "Senator, in that connection, we asked the state department if the communication from the Canadian ' government ever was to the effect that they discovered that Norman had been a Communist and that he is no longer Dne. The depart ment has informed us that that ' has never been the effect of any advice given them by the Canadian government." , So the main question to which the Senate subcommittee still has I not found the answer is this: How ilong was Norman Communist and iwhat was the nature of his con ' tacts with American officials in the Far East and in the Middle (East? 1955 there, were 6.4 traffic deaths for every 100 million miles traveled by motor cars , . . What does this mean? ... If you have av erage luck and drive 100 miles every day, the chances are that in about 425 years you'll be killed in a traffic accident. (The trou ble is everybody doesn't have average luck.) That there really Is a town called Podunk in Massachusetts. That Arthur Murray says 59 per cent of his dance students now want to learn thc cha-cha . . , but only 5 per cent yearn lo rock 'n' roll. (This could be a turning point in history.) Hotel Blood Translusions That thc Hotel Edison here has equaled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me." Red Face On TV Bend Bulletin Bend residents viewing television Thursday night saw a weatherman dancing around on a badly flecked screen. ' A thunderstorm, first of the sea son was passing over Central Ore gon. Flashes of lightning were visible on the screen. But in his weather report he made no mention of thc electric storm. Possibly his face would have been red, on colored TV. GOOD AND BAD As we recall there have been other times in the history of the race when men had more loyalty to gang or guild than to the state. Bad times, too. Sherman County Journal. NEW DEAL CANCEROUS? University of Oregon research indicates that cancer is caused by young, radical cells that fail to mature. So thc new deal is can cerous. Eh. Sherman County Journal. GET AHEAD WITH A BILL CLEAN-UP Pay leftover teasonal bills nJ .-educe high monthly pay. merits with a prompt tonn here. We like to lay "Yes!" when you tic for a loan. Phone for your loan in one viiit, or come in. toans up lo $1500 on Auto, Furniture or Salary 105 SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM Ground Floor, Oreson Building Phone: 2-2464 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FOI EVENING HOUtt Uoib moit it rtiidwlt ! till frrtanjiis) itwni - """"UilM'UB.I.'n.'l..l Before you buy a car, check these costs carefully FINANCIH8 craNSURANCE PURCHASE PRSGE -itla) Geo." W. Simons My Bank Plan may save you money three ways So. .. i & I , ",u,e J"u ""j your next car . . . new or Sloaed. Find out how you my noaaihW u wlmuch a $150 ... on financing coeta ... on inmr- lance . . . and on the purchase price of the essr I itself, by becoming a caah buyer. You may eay Jail three ways with "Bank Plan". Jual a call from lyou will bring complete information. tf pays fa know your 5TATI FARM Agtnt 945 S. Commercial St. PHONE EM 4-7178 FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home" Established 1878 Need for Economy Will Never Deprive Anyone of the Dignity and Sacred Simplicity of Our Services Salem's Largest Completely Private c i . i . vompiereiy rnva Funeral Parking Facilities Family Parking Advance Inquiry Invited EM 3-9139 Dr. U. E. Barrick Vera I. Barrick Donald L. Barrick, Mgr. Delbert R. Downey fUNERAL HOME 205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY .