11 The Statesman, 8dn. Oregon. To day, 8opL 11. 1943
County to Hold
Disputed Land
After Protests
Marion countr court has
r-A tentative clans to sell
parcel of land near McKee in ac
cordance with a protest lodged
Monday bv a group of McKoe
The county property Involved Is
an irregular shaped piece lying
back of McKee school just off
county road 543. ' It Is approxi
mately 42 feet by 260 feet and
Is adjacent to the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks.
Main reason for the protest Is
that by selling the land the county
would close a 42-year-old road
right-of-way which, the residents
said, has considerable use.
.The county, which has
storing road machinesy on the
land, had only tentatively decided
to sell the land. After Mondays
hearing, however, the county court
decided to retain the property.
Heavy Selling
Pressure Cuts
Stock Prices
NEW YORK, Sept 20-WVUn-der
heavy selling pressure, prices
dropped to the lowest point In
five months today on the stock
market.
Losses were from 1 to around
3 a share with steels, rails and
chemicals leading the downward
slide.
The volume of trading wi
1,260,000 shares, the highest since
Aug. 11, with the largest portion
of that trading concentrated In
the last two hours of the day.
An accumulation of unfavor
able foreign and American fac
tors weighed down on the mar
ket, but the critical nature of
European political developments
was regarded as paramount.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell 1.1 'to 66.7, the
lowest point since April 20 when
the average stood at 66.6. The
industrial portion of .the average
went down 1.4, rails fell 1.1 and
utilities slipped J of i point.
The decline was accompanied
not. only by the rushing volume
but also, by a broadening in trad
ing 1,077 issues, the greatest num
ber since Aug. 11. Of these, 860
declined, the most since July 19,
and only 81 advanced. There were
101 new lows for the year es
tablished. Salem Market
Quotations
BUTTFJtFAT
Premium
Na. 1
No.
num
Wholesale
RrlaL
EGGS BrtC)
Large double A
Medium '
Pullets
Crack
EGGS (WkolesaJ)
Large double A
Medium double A .
Pullets and cracks
FOCT.TKT
M
SO
.so
si
jSS
A5
.14
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J0
Salem Civil Air Patrol Starts Fall Training
i .
Fall activities ( the Salem Civil Air patrol chapter is getUng underway with the temporary appointment
Of 1st. LA. Wade H. Dieinson, 1S.8 8. Commercial si, as temporary commander by Capt. James e.
Cannon, 1145 Howard st, former commanding of fleer. At the airport San day to take practice flights In
a CAP plane sent down from Portland for the week end are, front row, left to right, Dickinson; 2nd.
IA. Eldon Mcintosh, Lebanon; 1st. IX C. R. Lindstrom. 1080 Shipping st; Warren Perkins, 535 N. Winter
' st cadet leader; and Cap! Cannon. Standing are, left to riffht, Don Eilert, 705 Thompson ave.; 2nd.
IA Jim Boone, 1936 Laurel ave.; and Bob Gatke, 289 Richmond ave. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman
staff photographer.)
Netc PGE Transformer Here
No. 1 Leghorn hens
No. 1 colored bens
M
Jl
No. 1 colored fryer-. -i-3 lbs , JS
No. 1 colored fryers, S lbs. up AX
No. 1 old cocks . M
UYZSTOCK CBy Vaney rack)
' Spita lambs 11.00
Yearling . 11.00 to 16.00
Kwes ' 2.00 to 7 JO
Pat dairy cows l-50
Cutter cows
Dairy heifers
Bulls
Cal-s (300 to 450 lbs.)
VeaL choice
13.00 to 16.00
16.00 to 30.00
16.00 to 34.00
VIM to 23 00
17.60
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Press
Sept. 20
BOND AVESAGES
30 16 10 10
BaOs fdust. CM. Forrn
Monday 80.T 1014 100.0 S3.0
Prev. Day B1.0 1004 NJ 63.0
Week ago 014 101.1 004 634
Month ago 014 1004 904 634
rear as o
024 102.4 104.0 66-1
STOCK AVXJtAGES
30 If IS
Indus. BaOs Dtu. Stocks
Monday S9.7 43.4 40.1 66.7
Prev. day 01.1 444- 40.4 074
Weak aco 90.7 444 40.4 074
Month ao 014 44.4 . 404
So
01.4 3X7 424 044
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- Scot. 10 -iATU
Mo grata quotation. Car reedpts: 4
Ziour. i oors, i
Ne graki quotations,
wheat, jl barley, 10
ota, 0 mWf d.
Vpllllcfy;
ALBANY To Mr. and lirs.
Charles D. Cornelious, at the Al
bany General September 15, a
daughter, Edith Jean. .
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich
ardson, September 18 at the Al
bany General, a seven pound 11
unco son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stultz,
nine pound son, September 17,
St the Albany General.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Baley,
at tho Albany General September
17, a seven pound IS ounce
daughter.
II
IV!!!
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BssMBir i " -r- .wrfr.r. r
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Installation of a nsw 934.S00 General Electric transformer will be made
at the University sabsUtion of Portland General Electric Co- located
at Strand avenne and Mill street. Crews of the Wilhelm Hauling Co
of Portland, are shewn above onloadlng one of the two transformers
wiucharrlved in Salem by rail after being en order more than two
years. Each transformer wfTf welsh 52.S0S pounds when Installed and
filled with 2,5 gallons of special eO, The second transformer will
be installed at a sab station to be erected at Falrmovnt and Miller
streets in the near fatare. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff
. phoiecTapher.) x f
Centennial Park j
Request Received
By Mt. Angel Club
MT. ANGEL, Sept 20 Oregon
Centennial commission request
for the : planting of a park .this
anniversary of Oregon's first j 100
years was received by Mt Angel
businessmen who decided I the
present heat wave is no time to
think of planting trees. The group
voted to leave the matter fori! the
recreation committee to solve at
a later date. Tne club met at tne
Mt Angel hotel for its fortnightly
luncheon. I
John T. Bauman read a letter
from Senator Wayne I Morse
pledging his cooperation In the
undesirable comic book difficulty.
Paul Wargonier, new owner of
the J. J. Penner grocery store,
was introduced. as a new mem
ber. Ed Stolle, vice president of
the Flax Festival committee, said
the festival report would be given
later. a
Louis LeDoux. reporting on the
field lighting project for football
games, said it would bo Impossi
ble to have the Installation ready
Illegal Fishing
Case (Prepared
Deputy Attorney General Rex
Kimmell Monday was writing a
brief in the case of Winford
Thompson,! Lincoln county, who Is
charged with illegal fishing in the
Salmon' river.
Kimmell: said Thompson, was ar
rested by state police and later
stipulated the facts with the ex
ception of i the question whether
the Salmon river was dosed to
commercial fishing by a previous
legislature.! This was denied by
Thompson's attorneys.
The question is now before
Circuit Judge Carl Wimberly of
Lincoln; county. Prosecution of
Thompson j was referred to the
attorney general's office by Gov.
John! H. HalL
this season.
$5,000.
Estimated eost
the
Marqiiam and Pratum
WSCS Plan Meetings j
SILVERTON Members of
Women's Societies for Christian
Service from the Marauam and
Pratum churches will be guests
of the local society at the Metho
dist church Tuesday at 2 psoS
A board meeting of the local
group has been scheduled for 1:15
preceding the afternoon's affair.
The Esther circle of the WSCS
at Silverton met Thursday at the
home of Dr. - P. N. Johnston to
prepare articles for the bazaar
which will bo held in November.
Quarterly conference of ;the
Silverton Methodist church will
be held Friday. Dr. Roy A. Podle,
district superintendent, will pro
side. 1
FOB
VICE
rnrtuiDLiEn bos sed
Msg;
DUS DEPOT
120 N. High, Marion at High
Phone 3-3815
-According to legend the stimu
lating effect of coffee was acd
dontly discovered by an Ethiopian
priest who! noted that a flock of
goats ate some of the berries and
then neglected their proper sleep.
1 '
Mi
i i
i 1 !
30th
GHOVJirJG
ROYAL CANADIAN
MOUNTED POLICE
an
I PACIFIC
IHTERUATIOHAL
IrOtTlANO, OKfOOH
CCT. 1 to 9
WidePubHcity
Sought for
Top Jerseys
By Linie L. Madsep
Farm Editor, Tbe Statesman
Means of giving wider publicity
to production records of Jersey
cows were discussed at the Sep
tember meeting of the Marion
County Jersey Cattle club at the
Salem home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Judson Sunday.
Neil Miller, Woodburn, and
Ted Hobart, Silverton, presided
as president and secretary, re
spectively.
One means suggested was to
display not only the colored pic
tures of the annual Oregon high
production cow, but to bring high
producing cows to the state fair
and display their histories on the
exhibition booths. Favored also
was a Marion county show herd
to be on exhibit at the state fairs
as well as the Pacific International
Livestock shows.
The Marion county group voted
Sunday to take over the decoration
of the state fair Jersey booth
each year. Invitations were accept
ed to attend the Clackamas coun
ty Jersey meeting at Maplewood
Grange hall above Aurora, Octo
ber 17, and to hold the regular
Marion county meeting at the
Henry Zorn home at Champoeg,
October 24.
Calvin Mikkelson, president of
tne Clackamas group, a guest of
the Marion club Sunday, reported
plans were being discussed for a
wider Jersey show at the annual
Clackamas county fair at Canby.
He said there was talk of admit
ting other than Clackamas county
herds but that no decision had
been reached.
Belated presentation was made
to Victor Barnick, Salem 4-H club
winner of a Spring Jersey show
trophy. Barnick had been unable
to attend an earlier meeting of
the club when other trophies had
been presented fellow 4-H win
ners. Mrs. Stanley Riches, Turner,
who recently underwent major
surgery, was welcomed back to
the club Sunday.
Inspection Schedule
Revision Announced
Increased costs necessary to
maintain shipping point inspec
tion sercvices on a level satis
factory to both the state agricul
tural department and the shippers
has prompted an upward revision
in the schedule of inspection fees,
E. L. Peterson, state agricultural
director, announced Monday.
Peterson said the increase In
fees had resulted in little or no
criticism and had received the
approval of most shippers.
CIRCUIT COURT
Blanche A. Koster vs Lloyd D.
Koster: Order dismisses suit on
motion of plaintiff on grounds of
reconciliation.,
George M. Cooper vs Ralph Glen
Savage: Defendant moves for or
der to strike.
Dudley Earl Bullock vs Evelyn
Catherine Bullock: Plaintiff files
reply admitting and denying.
Grant C. Rogers vs Southern
Pacific Co. and others: Motion for
hew trial denied.
Edward A. Brown vs Sarah W.
Stump: Order denies certain of de
fendant's motion and admits a mo
tion to make more definite and
certain. f
Portland I General Electric Co.
and Joseph H. Randall vs H. A.
Judd and others: Demurrer of de
fendant Judd filed.
G. C. Ritchie vs Ed Thomas and
others: Order allows defendant's
demurrer to amended complaint
and permits plaintiff 10 days to
further plead.
Monette DeLapp vs Lawrence H.
DeLapp: Decree of divorce restores
plaintiff maiden name of Monette
Moling and approves property set
tlement agreement
Inez Fox Little and Ebert Little
vs Lela Fox LeMoyne and others:
Defendants : LeMoyne demur to
amended complaint on grounds of
insufficient facts.
Herman H. Bell vs Wilma Bell:
Order of default filed.
Clifford D. Gesner vs Jarmila M.
E. Gesner: Order of default filed.
Jesse Barkhurst vs Vera Bark-
hurst: Decree of divorce to plaintiff.
Dollie Ellen Patterson vs Irven
E. Patterson: Decree of divorce to
plaintiff. j
Opal Velma Fountain vs Corlus
Albert Fountain: Decree of divorce
grants custody of a minor child to
plaintiff.
Herman H. Bell vs Wilma Bell:
Decree of divorce to plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Otto Zimmerman estate: Order
sets time for hearing on final ac
count at October 23.
Mary Aplin estate: Estate ap
praised at $9,683.
Frank Frazer estate: Order ap
proves final account and orders
order distribution.
Mrs. C. E. Moffitt estate: Final
order closes estate.
Claude C. Settlemier estate: Or
der authorizes sale of real proper
ty. -DISTRICT
COURT
Merle Weaver Murdy, Albany.
truck speeding, fined $15 and costs.
Claude Olen Lewis, Gervais. no
operator's license, fined $5 and
costs. f
T. Opris, Silverton, charged with
tearing down and defacing a post
ed notice and with trespassing,
continued to a later date for trial
after plea of innocent; posted $250
bail on each charge.
Glen Dale Brandt, Salem route
0, failure to stop at a stop sien.
fined $1 and costs.
C. R. Romine, Salem, charged
with obtaining property by false
pretenses, continued for plea to
September 24.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Charles T. Heitz, 1232 Center
St., violation of stop sign, posted
$2.50 bail. 1
Frank Scheeler, 1785 S. Com
mercial st., violation of basic rule,
posted $7.50 bail.
Lloyd B. Read, Portland, viola
tion of basic rule and driving
without operator's license, posted
total of $12.50 bail on both charges, j
W. T. Holmes, 1070 N. 19th st.
operating taxi without meter, post
ed $20 bait
Bob W. Durfee, Molalla, driv
ing without operator's license,
posted $5 bail.
Chester Xendell, Bakersfield,
Calif., reckless driving and driv
ing . with revoked operator s li
cense, Iinea total of $73 on both
charges.
Richard F. Beasley, Salem route
3, violation of basic rule, posted
$10 bail. j
John Kukla, Portland, reckless
driving with liquor involved, fined
$100 and committed to lail in lieu
of fine.
David Thomson, 590 N. 22nd st,
driving without operator's license,
fined $2.50.
Thomas North, 700 Edina lane,
driving without operator's license,
fined $2.50.
Lyle Mackey, 1315 Candlewood
dr., driving without operator's 11'
cense, fined $2.50.
Raymond H. Diem, Salem route
2, illegal reverse turn, posted $2.50
bail.
Frankie B. Pummel, Portland,
violation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
Charles H. Dillard. 120 Elma
ave., violation of basic rule, post
ed $7.50 bail.
Robert J. Paden, Eugene, driv
ing without operator's license.
posted $5 bail.
Victor V. Knuth, Salem, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail.
Ronald R. Lethin, 320 E. Ewald
ave driving without operator s li
cense, fined $2.50.
Lloyd L. Clough, Turner, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $7.50
bait
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Victor Emanuel Axelson, 44, car
penter, Mannaska, Minn., and Ma
rie Julianna Halvorson, 40, dom
estic, Mcintosh, Minn.
Lyman P. Johnson, 29, archi
tect, and Susanna Schramm, 25,
occupational therapist both of
Denver, Colo.
Dale W. Esch, 22, banker, 2070
N. 19th st, and H. Anne Bean,
22, secretary, 1545 N. Capitol St.,
both of Salem.
Marvin Herman Maerz, 20, agri
cultural worker, Sprague River,
and Lois Luree Smothers, 15, stu
dent Sweet Home.
Kenneth Eugene Reagle, 19, can
nery worker, and Irene Goldie
Gray, 18, cannery worker, both
West Salem route 8, box 390.
Objection Filed
In Suit to Bar
Ballot Measure
Objection to a suit seeking to
bar a Salem Electric franchise
measure from the Salem ballot in
November was filed by Marion
County Clerk Harlan Judd in
Marion County Circuit court Mon
day. Judd, through District Attorney
Miller B. Hayden, demurred to an
amended complaint filed recently
by Portland General Electric com
pany and Joseph H. Randall.
He contends that stated facts
are not sufficient that too many
causes are involved, that plain
tiffs have no legal capacity to sue
and that a similar suit on the
same subject matter is still pend
ing in court.
The suit attacks the legality of
the petitions circulated to bring
the measure before the voters. It
also seeks a court order enjoining
Judd from placing the issue on the
ballot and City Recorder Alfred
Mundt from advertising the meas
ure to the voters. A second suit at
tacking the constitutionality of the
measure itself also is pending in
circuit court
Auburn School Lists
Large Group Beginners
AUBURN Nineteen i begin
ners enrolled in Auburn school
are Joyce Marie Johnson, Cary
Evitt Joan Carolyn Martin, Mari
lyn Sue Wolz, Linda Sue Carpen
ter, Terry Lee Miller, Jackie
Hooker, Mary Sweeden, Rose
Darlene ; Schackmann, M a x 1 n e
Faye Breseler, Lendra Jean Shuck,
Barbara Joan Schneiter, Leroy
Walters, i Ronene Marie Myers,
Glen Dale Sweeden, Deanne
Chris ten sen, Mary Catherine Fes
kens, Eileen Faye Betty and
Sharon Lovell Bouche. Mrs.fRe4
bbeca Burnham ' Is the new
teacher for the third and foui
grades. Enrollment for the
week totaled 98. .
Lesfer DeLapp
new;
wrth
first
Commercial
llanllng
Furnitare
Meting
111S No. Coml
Ph.MM t 17St
Saleisv Oregea
n. e fuel
OU)l EFFICIENT ECOKOf.UCAl
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
N. Cherry Arenuo I Pbon M8S2
Track and Gar
I r Rental Service
Rent a Car For Your
Vacation j
! SIIHTY'S CLIPPER SERVICE
j LOCATION I
Center and Church Streets; Phone 3-SS00
! Move Yourself and Save ! I
Check Shows Complaint
On Gravel Unfounded
A complaint of J. D. Burroughs,
321 Court st., that the state had
been taking gravel from his land
for use on the North Santiam
highway was settled Monday by
County Engineer Hedda Swart.
Swart reported that an investi
gation Saturday disclosed that the
Burroughs property near Mill City
has not been disturbed by the
state. The state hauls gravel from
a gravel pit adjacent to his property.
III! I INSU1ANCI e TlUtll I MCtOWl
no
Yon Can't Be Certain
MAYBE your title to real property will
never be challenged. MAYBE you will
never have a serious fire. You can no
more afford to take a chance on the one
than on the other. Title Insurance is the
answer. It offers the only real protection
for your investment in real property.
Demand Title Insurance
When Yom ivy Real Property
COMPAVV
TNta A Trast SaOdtag 32S S..Feartli m. Pertiaaa 4,0rtgea
atr
Acimim OfflcMi
Npw la
St
Tha
CAPITAL lUiriUt AND IftllVIt OVII $1,100,000
Salem Heating: and
Sheet Metal Co.
"Heating Headquarters"
109S Broadway St. Ph. X-S55
Salem, Oregea Day or Nlsht
o
o
AB Wool
VfflPCORD PAIITS
Forest Green
Reinforced Pockets
' H.
ARIIY & IIAVY STORE
223 North Commercial Salem
i V
I
i
i
i
As the poet says..
5 . :
Bisiaic
In any appraisal of your treasures. Health bould bead the
list. Yet perhaps you may be disregarding those early
hint of impending illness. Better see a Doctor and beed hie
experienced connaeL Why not make tbe appointment
today? And wben your Doctor gives you a prescription, we
shall be glad to compound it promptly with potent drugs,
WTIXETT"S j j
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty Sts.
Phone J-J11S !
I - ' ; ;
too i 'xl rl
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