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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1948)
ft Thm gtertmaa, CdUnaw Qrscon. CatadcrT Angntl Zl,-1213 , ' - "- " -SMMM 'Sssfsf . !: S .. 'ff ' 4 ' mHo Favor Sway Us. No Foar Shall Aw f Trom Ita SUtesssaa. March M. IM1 ; I THE STATES-IAN PUBLISHING COSIPANY . " CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor nd Publisher Mcabw f 11m AaMdated rtM - THe Associated rreu to entitled exclusively U the test fee rennbll eaUsn ef all the Iocs! news printed la this newspaper, as well aa all 'AT news dispatches. Keystone in the Balkans ' Greece is saved for the western world, the Alsop brothers xclaimed in their Thursday column for The Statesman, and in the process the Truman doctrine has saved the free) world, too. Such enthusiasm may be premature. f A j True, ML Alevitsa. last stronghold of the rebel -supply line from Albania, has been captured, by the Greek army and guerilla-held territory reduced to some 160 square miles of moun tains. But the fact that Greece has been redeemed from com munist domination is no guarantee that the. dove of peace and brotherly love is about to. alight in the Balkans. As long as the Macedonian question . remains unsettled, peace and the free world remain unsaved. " - Macedonia has been the major source of Balkan feuding sine the collapse of the Roman empire. Although its geograph ic boundaries have been lost in the frequent shuffle, the strate gic location of the region a narrow strip of northern Greece blocking Yugoslav and Bulkarian .access to the Aegean sea assures its political importance. Who dominates the valley of the Vardar river (extending from southern Yugoslavia to the Aegean) masters the Greek pennisula. ' Z Bulgars occupied Macedonia from 880 to 1018; the Serbs (now Yugoslavs) dominated her from 1280 to 1388 when the Turks took over: In the Balkan wars which: precipitated World War I, Macedonia was the object of contention among five Bal kan nations and the various Great Powers backing their pro teges. The Treaty of Neuilly (1919) split Macedonia between Greece and Yugoslavia with Bulgaria retaining a small chunk. During all the centuries of foreign fighting oyer their terri tory, the Macedonians have wanted autonomy.'; The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary organization was founded in 1893 to oppose the Turks, its members being young extremists who fre quently resorted to terrorism to gain power. For 30 years Sofia courted IMRO and tolerated its outlaw activities within Bul garia. -Macedonian nationalist guerillas were strong enough to levy taxes in Bulgaria to finance activities in Yugoslavia and Greece and the leader even signed a treaty of alliance with the Third International. The resultant difference of opinion among the membership caused IMRO o purge itself nearly out of ex- But the latent nationalist movement reappeared under the unbearable dictatorship of the Greek Metaxas. The occupying .Axis powers capitalized on Serb-Slav-Greek antagonism for a while and then, when the Italians left, Bulgarian influence revived. The Bulgars were opposed by Albanian and Yugoslav communist guerillas who, for a time, cooperated with EI. AS, Greek communist army. Macedonian partisanscommunists for - convenience played both ends against the .middle and lost out. While promising autonomy, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Greece each planned to swallow Macedonia. Now nobody trusts the northern Greeks and the Macedon ians trust nobody. The prospect is that IMRO will again organ ize guerilla bands to sweep down from the Macedonian hills to raid and kill as they have for centuries. Probably Sofia and Bel grade communists will support the, secession movement and Greece's northern border, consequently, will continue insecure. Throughout the centuries none of Macedonia's rulers has tried to rive hpr n an i 1 n r Hoal rhsnrwi ir th ln1icMtiKl- Macedonians would be easier to get along with if they were given some say in their government a privilege for which they have fought since 860 A.D. The prospect of sharing in a demo- viitv juveuuueiH iu never ueiore oeen oiierea tne oosirep erous Macedonians and now, with an eye to the new elections planned next spring, Greece might do well; to point out to Ma cedonia that Athens, is ready to turn over a new leaf. Walking Papers for Lomakin "Here's your hat; what's your hurry?" la what the state de partment has said,' in effect, to USSR Consul General Jacob M. Lomakin who got all fouled up with' the Russian school teach ers. Lomakin will not like that; though probably the order for his return to Moscow was already on the way. He will not like it because his next assignment may be in Siberia, one publicist suggests. The Kremlin doesn't like it when a man bungles his job as Lomakin has done. The trouble with Lomakin is that he tried to use USSR meth ods in the USA. He thought he had succeeded when ha brought Mrs. Kasenkina back, to -the consulate. He was foiled when she leaped out of the window and had to be hospitalized. He stands accused by the American public of kidnaping and giving out false information. The state department made It clear in its note to Russia that it would not allow a foreign government to exercise police powers-in this country. Riding Herd on the Family Like Rufus in the comic strip "Gasoline Alley," we aren't quite sure we're going to like a lot of things now in the offing, and one of them is this so-called personalized radio. Lei's say Sam Sofa has one in his pocket, and; Mrs. Sofa has its tuned-in counterpart in her kitchen. Heretofore,; when Mrs. Sofa called Sam at the office via 'phone, his secretary could plead he was out, in conference or busy oh the other line. But not now!" : "Sam Sofa, calling Sam Sofa," the missus says, safely sconced in her kitchen chair. And what's the escape? No mat ter where Sam Is in town, she knows he can hear it, What if h is out cf the office! Maybe he's even at the club. Still he hears in.' And she knows ft! i "Sam, don't forget Ihe eggs." "Sam, where are you now?" ''Sam, we need a new clothesline." "Sam, it's 6 o'clock and you're not home. What hussy are you with this time?? ; The potentialities and dangers seem endless. Maybe Willie has one at school. If lie loiters a bit en route home "Willie, wherever you are, and if so, stop it." And maybe Willie is just getting to bat in the corner baseball garnet And the same thing might happen to Mary talking to her beau. 1 At least mama could do a bang-up job riding herd on the family. But we wonder a bit about it. I i . , Another, reason why the American tourist business is less this season may be found in the European hegira. This year on -a scale larger than for many years (save for the movement of the military) Americans are doing Europe. They are spending an estimated 200 million in Europan travel. That pleases dollar hungry European hetelkeepers but grieves Americans who nm motels, eating places, service stations in the domestic haunts of tOUriStS. . " 5 . 7 ?: . . The democrats are starting to work both sides of the street. "At Springfield, HL Senator Barkley, candidate for vice presi dent on the democratic ticket told farmers they must choose between 40-cent ' cattle and 30-cent hogs j and i a republican re gime with lower prices. His teammate Harry Truman has been pounding the 80th congress becaus pricesare too high and ask ing for a roll-back to the level of last November, Maybe Berk eley baa been delegated to work the producer aide and Truman the consumer side of. the price street' f - J ? " ' " Irealt Ground Ground will be broken at 10 a. m. today for a Willamette valley horsemen's center on South River road south of Salem. The center will eventually pro-, vide complete facilities for horse men of this area. Work this summer Is scheduled to finish a rodeo sounds, grandstand, quarter-mile straight track, quarter mile oval track, bucking and rop ing chutes and holding pens. Douglas McKay, state senator of "Marion county and longtime member of both Oregon mounted posse and Salem Saddle club, will take the first spadeful of earth nt the ceremony today. The horsemen's center Is a new project of recently organized Wil lamette Valley Horsemen's asso ciation, a holding and operating corporation representing the posse, saddle club and other horsemen of the area. The 34-acre property purchased for more than $11,000 was paid for jointly by the posse and sad dle club, with the posse later do nating $10,000 toward rodeo grounds construction. .Other funds and donations make it possible for $25,000 worth of .work this year. Construction is in charge of Thos. W. Allen, general chairman; Lee Eyerely, grading and level ing; Keith Brown, grandstands; Jack Lindeman, track fences and guard rails; Van Weider, buck ing chutes; Orville Shryder, rop ing chutes and pens; Ralph Stangeby and Bus Youngquist, arena fences and pens; Grant Farris, catch pens and other com mittee chairmen in charge of various work. Labor of construc ting the initial wing of the grand stand has been awarded to local contractor E. E. Batterman with supervision by Keith Brown. Most of the other units will be constructed by -volunteer labor and materials. Bean Pickers Call Urgent An urgent call for 1,000 bean pickers was issued Friday by the Salem branch of the Oregon employment service. W. H. Baillie, manager of the Salem office, said the workers are needed for special harvest oper ation Saturday and Sunday. Bail lie explained the emergency arose because picking was virtually stopped earlier in the week by rain showers. Farmers have informed Baillie that a sizeable portion of the peak crops will be lost' unless pickers are available over the week end. Baillie announced that the Salem office will be open both Saturday and Sunday to dispatch pickers to Willamette valley field. Anyone wishing to pick, Baillie stated. Is urged to report to the Salem office today and Sunday between 6 and 0 ajn. Those with out transportation were asked to report at the local Office before 7 a.m. Trucks will take these workers to the fields. Con in Court To Seek Writ Claude Kenneth Castle, Dallas, serving a life sentence in the Oregon state penitentiary on an habitual criminal charge, was in Marion county circuit court Fri day for a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus. Castle, sentenced from the cir cuit court of Judge Artie Walker In 1941. filed the application for the writ in an attempt to gain his freedom from the peniten tiary. Circuit Judge George Dun can taak the case under advise ment at the conclusion of the hearing, and Castle was returned to the institution by prison guards. Castle contends in his legal ac tion seeking freedom that no grand Jury habitual criminal in dictment was returned, no jury was sworn to hear the case, that Polk county circuit court, was without jurisdiction and that In formation filed against him had failed to Indicate If he had been lawfully discharged - from any prior convictions. The writ of habeas corpus was originally granted July 21 in circuit court here, ' when August 20 was set as, bearing date. Detour Due on Silverton Road . i ' - ' A corduroy road, evidence of previous Improvements, has been uncovered by construction crews at work on the Silverton ' road. The old road, assumed to be first improvement to assist vehicles through a low spot near Central Howell, was buried under the present pavement by two and three feet ' 1 " While construction work con tinues on the road stretch, mo torists will follow a detour go ing to and from Silverton. The detour, suggested by county En gineer Hedda Swart and state high wax engineers is proposed via the Hazel Green road at Mid dle Grove to the Chemawa-Sil-verton road. An alternate route for Salem originating traffic is suggested via highway 99E to the Totem pole and the Chemawa Sllverton road. FRANK MORGAN DEES NYSSA, Aug. 20-a-Frank T. Morgan, 69, who developed the Owyhee reclamation project which turned Malheur county into a rich farmland, died here today after a stroke-' , - At New Track TT GRIN AND BEAR K - (pa. isc .7- " 4wni - SlllHiiiilTl tl. AmA MWi Is hew '7 Lineela L. I. Mickey, while working on a hillside with his trac tor, suffered painful injuries to his chest and back as the machne, which caught on a , projecton, started to turn over. Mc key's sweater caught on the wheel as it went over, preventing him from jumping clear of the tractor. Amity Mr. and Mrs. C O. Van derpool of Lake Andes, S. D., are spending the summer with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Engelland. I North Efewell Among those who drove to Astoria over the week end for a church gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. August Woalke and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Lincoln Mrs. J. D. Walling Is recovering at her home here from head Injuries and lacerations in curred in a five-car accident last week at the Smith corner. Turner Mrs. George Farris, who has been ill in a Salem hos pital, is now at her home, much improved in health. Silverten John F. Conrad, past 90 years of age, was taken to Sil verton hospital Friday for medical treatment. Conrad Is the father of M. F. Conrad and Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre, both of Silverton. He was reported as not bein critically ill. Breaks--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill- yer have as their guests Mrs. Hill- yers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rhodes of Ralston, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justice and son Gene of Odessa, Tex. Mrs. Jus tice is a sister of Mrs. Hlllyer. Union Bill Denny Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Corvallis, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott and family. Mrs. Kelly underwent surgery at a Salem hospital this week. Anbnrn Guests for four days of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scorgie were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tankinson and son Doyle of Boise, Idaho. Tuesday evening guests were Art Webber and Gordon Spencer from Portland. They were with Scor gie in the 91st pursuit squadron during the war. Swecle Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Carpenter are Mrs. Carpen ter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haub, and five sons from near Woodburn, Okla. Fear Centers Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickman, Twila and Teddy Rickman, and their house guest, Mrs: Martin Carsten, drove to Hubbard Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yoder and Car men Wolf, former, neighbors of Mrs. Carsten in Kansas. Swegle Carolyn Alsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alsman, Is spending the week at the home of her uncle, Res: Als man, in Portland. I" i -.' i ; Central Ilewell The wet weath er brought harvesting to a stand still here. Much gram remains in the fields to be threshed. lineeln A party composed of Mrs. Tracy Walling and Dorothy, Mrs. A. C. Upham and Linda, and Gary ! and ' Julie Smith have re turned from a vacation at TafL ers Plan 4 Plays Salem Civic Players, local dra matic dub, will present four plays and a series engagements in out. lyuig communities during the fan and winter seasons and spring, it was announced Friday. ' The first of four productions to be given in the Little Theatre on South Liberty street,:, will open about October 20. The second pro duction will be a'five-act Christ mas play in December. The re maining plays will be presented during the spring. - v. I Rehearsals for the i Initial pro duction will be held September 13. Public try outs for club member ship will be staged prior to the first rehearsals. Beula Graham is production tirectorof the groups IT By Lichly hi far rennd table Middle Grave Guests of the Walter Fishers, from Onawa, Iowa are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hlttle, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hlttle and chil dren, Donald. Dean. Gary. Fred and Linda. Mrs. A. M. Hlttle la a sister of Mrs. E. J. Ward of Hayes ville, Mrs. F.C Wiltsey of Pringle and Walter Fisher. This Is their first visit in 21 years. Over the week end the Wards and Fishers took them on a fishing trip to Cut ler City. Swefle Ralph Becker has been ill at his home on Sunnyview ave nue for the past week. Breeka Mrs. Gleh Wadley and children, Mrs. H. C. Lockhart and Mrs. G. C. Zenger spent last week at Drain, Yachats and Netarts. Anbnrn Mrs. Roy Fowler en tertained the following Monroe Ave. women Wednesdav afternoon Mrs. Harold Van Loo. Mrs. Glen Moody, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier, Mrs. Jack Scorgie. Mrs. Jack Becker and Gail. Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mrs. Stuart Johns, and Mrs. Ar- tnur 5 to well. Middle Grave The Union Sun day school held its annual picnic bunaay at tne Paul Basset noma; Fifty were present and because of unfavorable weather, met In- the paint shop Instead of under the trees. Breaks The Brooks Hardon club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Morisky for ..lunch eon. xn next meeting will be August zs at me Home of Mrs Anna Dunlavy. UaJesi BUI Mrs. W. M. Tata, unoerment major surgery at a Sa lens hospital Wednesday. Tho Safety Valvo STATESMANSHIP IN REVERSE To the Editor: Republicans are funny people. Their leaders in congress refused to adopt price control to stop in flation and spiralling prices, but declared that their hill to limit credits would do the job. The average citizen will need a blue print to figure out how this can work. Do they mean that if credit Is denied people to buy food and clothing they will go naked and starve themselves Into prosperity? Sounds like good republican dic trine! It will be remembered that when President Hoover met up with a depression, he tried to stop it by pouring money into the banks, declaring that if the banks had plenty of money they would hand it out to the people a phenome non that has never1 occurred. It seems to be a sort -of statesman ship in reverse, based on the Idea that if what a man' has is taken from him he will somehow have twice as much. I used to think that republican leaders were crooked, but X guess they are merely stupid. f J In all seriousness, there really is something eerie and fantastic about the' mental processes of re publicans. They are the guys who howled about OPA 5 and . declared that if it was repealed prices would go down. So they repealed It another instance of statesman ship in reverse. It was about as smart as declaring that j the way to keep dry is to go out in the rain, or that the way to. keep the cows out of the clover is to leave the gate open. Now they are vir tually declaring that if a man is busted and hungry he is much bet ter off than he would be with money and a full belly. " - A. M. Church, Slate Payrolls Increase C9 Million During Year Covered payrolls In Oregon for July, 1948, aggregated $36,306,477 as against $47,223,040 for July, 1947, an Increase of more than $9,000,000, the state industrial ac cident commission reported here Friday. The June, 1948, covered payroll lor the state was $49, 134,000. f i i i - TFF JBLttfllGQ ' (Continued from Page 1.) law or decision which forces them to relinquish control of the hiring halL Rut discrimination' does not necessarily end with gaining con trol by the union. The dispatcher is the appointee of the governing board, and he can exert his pow er to punkh any dissenters In union ranks. ' Union rules may force a spread of work; but the dispatcher can assign toe grum lers and malcontents to the least wanted Jobs. -Favoritism can still be used to reward those loyal to the union bosses. The underlying philosophy which finds expression in the union hall is that the worker's loyalty first and last Is to the union. By denying to the employ er any right to select his em ployes and severely limiting his right to fire them the union be comes the real agent in employ ment. - The Taft-Hartley act denies to the employer discrimination be tween union and non-union workers. Unions fear that unless they control the hiring hall the boss will give preference to non union workers in the effort to break the union. To the neutral it would seem that the answer would be for the hiring hall to be run by a gov erning board in which both em ployers and workers have equal representation. It could select a man for manager and write the rules for operating the hiring halL There might still be favorit ism, but complaints could be handled by a Joint committee such as Is usually set up in union contracts. Such a solution would be fair to both sides. Unions would still handle negotiations for the . con tract covering wages and work ing conditions. Union members would have greater freedom; con ditions within unions would be healthier. In some cases joint control has been provided. On the west coast unions control the hiring hall but. employers pay half of its expense. The. Taft-Hartley law was de signed to restrict the monopoly power of labor unions. Actually it doesnt go very far In that direction. In this case unions can exist and thrive under joint con trol of the hiring hall. That would end the abuses of the old system and end intra -union discrimina tion under the present' system. Harry Bridges seems determin ed to pull his strike on Septem ber 2. If he does on this issue the coast is probably in for a long and paralyzing shutdown, because the waterfront employers cannot bargain concessions that go be yond the law. INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES Five fatalities, 1,119 covered ac cidents and 14 claims for occupa tional fMr benefits -were re ported to the state industrial ac ddent ' commission here for the week ended August 19. 3U :I?abfliic-IIIi3coiidl3 cntcurx court Federal Farm Mortcage Corn, vs Ivan and Violet LeBanskjr and Un Had Stat of America: Ordar dl- mHarry A. Robinson and Capital City Weidine works vs Ray end Inca Baver and Kash a Harry Lumber yard: Plaintiff tiles suit seeking fMTXJt tor Cardnar Btfindt and Willamette V cr Water company: Defendants CUe answer ta pUtnUMs" suit, admitting, denyinc and alleginc. Charlie M. Fery and Catherine rery vs Gardner Bennett and Willamette Valley Water company: Defendants file answer to plantUffs complaint denying and alleging. Joseph and Bertha Hendricks vs Gardner Bennett and Willamette Val ley Water company: Defendants file answer to plaintiffs suit, admitting, denying- and alleging. Herbert and Grace Toland vs Gard ner Bennett and Willamette V alley Water company: Defendants file an swer to plaintiffs' suit, admitting, de nying and alleging. Elmer J. and Eugenie C Fery vs Gardner Bennett and Willamette Val ley Water company: Defendants file answer to plaintiffs complaint, ad mitting, denying and alleging. - Eunice N. Sanderson vs John teRpy Sanderson: Suit for dreeree asks for restoration of plaintiffs snalden name, Eunice W. Johnson. . Grant C Rogers, administrator of Betsey Law Rogers estate vs Southern Pacific company. Harvey E. Holakamp and Uoyd L- McKenzie. a nUnor. by Douglas r. atcihensftc. nw guorow. Ptainutf rilea saouon for new trial on mit ii aut of ante- tram collision which was dismissed In IMUlow trial, asotton cnargea certain. errors fea previous trial. Gloria L Smith vs Charles W. fene order vacating- divorce decree.- Lillian Baity vs Clifton Baity: Or der directs defendant to deposit sup port money wnn court eppwum. rbwia KmumUi Castle vs George Alexander, warden of Oregon state penitentiary: Plain tiff files application for writ of habeas corpus: application taken' under, advanuusnt, following hearing. -Promler Insurance company vs Aueust John Parser: Order dismisses suit. Violet Penrod vs Henry Panrod: IM- ...... - - m.u t arlvin nlatntlff custody of three minor childsen, $30 montn support tor eacn cnua anu tsea Judgment against defendant. - - . aOTinanw irm U.ri.ll Carson, files petition seaking appoint ment of her father, Allan Carson, as ai 1 fUeTrr'U lesrs su litem. DISTRICT COURT t-iKh. rntM, ess Knllnmnd ave charged wth burglary, not to n dwel ling, and receiving, possessing and having frtolen property ; bound over to liu, ttotn ehareea. Held 'In ucu of Sl.ooe on each charge. Robert Marts r, oaiem. cnargea wnn suit with a deadly weapon, eontinu- foe nlM until Auniit XI. held In lieu of S1.0f ball. - William Rmvn Wnadburn. Charred with being Intoxicated on a public htfhwev and negligent homl- charge and fined $5S and costs: pre liminary examination w neauami luanlrwU .rhim aet for Auauat 24. tie Id in lieu of fWOO ball. - OiAm u.it v KalMi eKareed with non-support; dismissed en tpoUoa by Patilus Claims Condemnation Suftfeegular ' Marion county's condemnation proceedings against right-of-way piopeity at the Independence bridge drew strong criticism Fri day in a Marion county circuit court bearing on the suit. Otto K. ! Paul us, attorney for pany, principal Paulus Brothers Packing com pany, principal owner of the dis puted property, cnargea mat cur rent condemnation proceedings by the county have not been con ducted according to statutory re quirements.- -The suit Involved In Friday's court argument, was brought by the county court seeking condem nation of : land on the Marion county side of the bridge where an approach will be constructed. Paulus demanded that the coun ty halt work now underway at the site until the ease has been properly aired in court. District Attorney Miller Hay den attacked Paulus argument, asserting that, Paulus was refer ring to statutory condemnation proceedings not applicable in the dispute. Hayden said the present case was instituted under a pro vision applying to condemnation proceedings started by recoluUon and was therefore legal. Circuit Judge George Duncan took both defendants' demurrers under advisement at the conclu sion of the hearing. Released Con Rearraigned Robert Marlar, arrested and jailed by city police Thursday less than 24 hours after his release from' the state penitentiary, was arraigned in Marion county dis trict court Friday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. District i Judge Joseph Felton continued i the case for . Marlar's plea until today and set-bail at $2,000. Marlar was released from the Oregon state prison Thursday at 9 ajn. and was arrested in the afternoon on a warrant charging he threatened a Salem resident with an axe. Ha is being held In the county Jail in lieu of bail. Forger Case Exam Waived - James R. Spraker, 1144 Center st, charged with forgery of bank notes and contracts, waived pre liminary examination in Marion county district court Wednesday and was bound over to the grand Spraker, a parolee from the Ore gon state penitentiary, was arrest ed by city police last week. He was identified by Carroll Meeks, manager of the Willamette Valley bank, as the person who signed the name "Mike Flick" to notos and i contracts to getting a loan front the bank. He is being held in the Marion county jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. district attorney and by request of private prosecutor. James R. Spraker. 1144 Center st, charged with forgery: waived prelim inary examination and bound over to grand jury. Held tn lieu of S2.50Q ball. PROBATE COURT Gertrude Hansel estate: Order di rects citation to Issue. Alice Page estate: Order authorizes lease of certain real property. Theodore A. - Plewrhhauer estate: Order appoints Lottie Fry aa appraiser. MUNICIPAL COURT Edward W. Johnson. Boring, defec tive brakes and no muffler, posted S3 ball est each charge. Norman D. BeugU. STO N. Cottage St.. running red light, posted S2S0. Warren Dale Lawrence. 422 a. High St., void drivers license, posted SS bail. Donald Ray Howard. Corvallis. vio lation of stop sign, posted 12 SS ball. Leonard Wittenberg. 13aS 8. peart st. charted with installing wire with out a permit, nested S2S ball.- George Raamussen. 149 W. Owens st, charge wtUt disorderly conduct, turned over to district court. , Rudolph i Floren Lockhart. S53S Sil verton rd, failure to stop, posted XS9 ball.i - i MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS : Harold Christenaasi Okhelnr, SS. eh. ocnt, nan Leandro, Calif, and Nyla Nadme Phillips. XX. student, 1361 Jef ferson st, nalera. William H. Davis. SL farmer 'CUr. vale, and I miitss Rarston, IT, student. Brooks, i Delbert Nuttbrook. It. sorrios sta tion ' attendant, route a and Agnes Snook. Is, domestic, route t. botA of Salem. Wayne Laran ZJerman. It, : truck niayton. ana rhyme Irene Warden, it. wall Lya 7? TTU A ! GOLDEN HALE I Eacfor.Iag Saturdcrr AutosI 21 Bring Your Own Contalnen DriT north of Keizer School Mission Bottom road signs. Mrs. Sarah Magdalen Casher AMITY Mrs. Sarh Magda lene Basher Massey. 2, wile of George W. Massey, died early Fri day, August 19, at her home here after a two weeks illness. She was born in iJonesboro, Tenn, gmd came to Oregon in 1882. She was married to George Massey at Brooks. Surviving besides her hus band are three sons, Raleigh IL Massey, Independence; Archie Massey, McMinnvtlle and Uoyd Massey, Camas. Wash. Also 18 grandchildren and 28 great grand children. Funeral services Satur. day, August 21 at Mary's Chapel in Amity at 2 pjn. Interment in Evergreen park. Mrs. Alice G. lUchardsoa DALLAS - Funeral services for Mrs. Alice G. Richardson. 83, who died Thursday at the Barlow-Hard ison convalescent home, will be Saturday, August 21, si 2 pjtn. at Henkle and Bollman chapeL The Rev. Clark Ens will officiate, and the body will be shipped to Woodland, Calif- for burud. Mrs. Richardson was born May 4, 1880, in Chillicothe, Mo., and had resided in Oregon the : past 26 years, the last six In Dallas. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Blanche Phrura bf San Fran cisco. Mrs. Emma Blakewsv rf Orovllle, Calif, Mrs. Janey Smith of Woodland, Calif, Mrs. Caro line Jacobson of Dallas and Mrs. Marian Blakeway of Esparto, Calif 4 two sons. G; E. Richardson of Anderson, Calif, and W. C Richardson of Ukiah, Calif.; IS grandchildren and 20 great grand children. ' v i : Frank R. Slsaeral ' . SILVERTON Funeral ' serv ices for Frank R. SuneraL 89. who died at Silverton hospital Thursday, will be held from the Memorial chapel of Ekman Fune ral home Monday at 2 o'clock with burial in Miller cemetery. Simeral was born in Silverton Nov. ' 13, 1888, grandson of the Charles Riches family, pioneers of Silverton and Turner.1 He had lived here all his life, following logging as a trade. Survivors are a son, Archie: two daughters, Doris Burkhart of Silverton and Dorothy Semler of Portland; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Elsie) Nelson of Silverton, , f wi. Wii "- 1 , SILVERTON Born at Sil verton hospital August 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Timmerman of ML AngeL j' -j Stayton Needs Bean Pickers STAYTON Pickers for the early hops,, according to Robert M. Duvall of the farm labor of- rleat tn Cfivinn im In sTsat cess. Picking of late hops will probably not begin until after September 1. ; ; . According to DuVall an extreme shortage of bean pickers Is an ticipated here with picking at its peak during the next ten days. Picking of beans would be a good fill-in job, DuVall said, until the bops really come into picking, ; F. M. Smith,- manager of the Stayton Canning company, co operative, said Thursday that "the cannery is running double shift to take care of the bean crop. Pickers are in . great demand and good money can be made in the beanyards. We hope there will be a ready response to the call for pickers. Thursday's rainy weather prob ably would not be too helpful to the beanrards. as white mold made Its appearance but bad not bean too bad yet. Cormans Sell Farm To Californians " STAYTON The 87-acre farm five miles southeast of Stayton has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gorman to Mr. and Mrs. La Verne W. Frye and two children of Woodland HilL Calif. The Cormans moved to the farm, known as the old Shank place, Uva years ago from Sa lem, r ; ; Future plans are still Indefinite, but they eventually plan to locate east of the mountains. They nave rented the Theresa Schulta Place, north of Cubllmlty, and will live there until spring. WINDFALLS t lVs miles, turn left followin Drive S miles to . - j VI i I I U l V M Suahal