a - . . . 1 . SB. ' T: Appointment of Dr. A. S. Jensen Fills WU Staff Appointment of. Dr. Arne S. Jin sen as visiting - professor, of psj ehology at Willamette tiniversity for the coming year was announ ced Wednesday by '. President p. Herbert Smith. fi Jensen's appointment complete . the Willamette faculty placement for the fall semester. Appointments total It, including seven additions and J 1 replacements. iJensen comes to Willamette from Whitman college, Walla WallaJ Wash., where he was lecturer in psychology. He replaces Dr. George cL Seeck as- instructor for course ihgeneral and social psychology. Hewill alternantely instruct sem inar student with Prof. Charles Derthkk, other member of the psychology, department i Jensen earned bachelor, master and doctor degrees in psychology at the University of Washington and hat a long record of -service in public schools and a number of western colleges. He Is author of two published books', "Psychology of Child Behavior" (Prentice-Hall .1938) and -Psychology in Use (American Book Co. 1941). "Other new faculty members: Travis-Cross, director of infor mation, A3., Stanford university; Marguerite JZ Berg, instructor in Spanish, M-A University of Ore gon; Edwin W. Butler, assistant professor of law, UL.B., University or Chicago; Wllma j. Farquahar son. instructor in music. M.M. University of Michigan: Willi C. Gates, associate professor of music. MA., University or North Caro lina; Mark O. Hatfield, instructor of political science, M-A Stanford University. Ruane B. Hill, instructor ,of speech and drama, M.A., North western university; , A. Freeman Holmer, assistant professor of pol itical science, M.A., University of Oregon; Lucille W., Humphreys, instructor of women s physical ed ucatioh, M.Ed., University of Mis souri; Charles A. Jens, assistant professor of law, ULB, University Of Michigan: James C NichoL as sociate professor of chemistry, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin;- Cam eron S. J. Paulin, associate profes- Kr and head of art department, i. D., University of Chicago. hnC Paulus, assistant pro fessor otTavrrJJDUniversity of Iowa; Julian Smith, assistant foot ball coach. A B. Willamette univ ersity; Chester R. Stacjchouse, di- J actor of athletics, B.A., Central lichigan College of Education; Ciorinda Topping, associate profes sor of voice; Richard C. Williams, assistant librarian, B.A. in librar lanship, University of. Washington. Public Records rKOBATK COURT " " Julia M. KeUey estate: Ap " praised-at $15,985. James P. Jensen estate: Order appoints James N. Jensen as ad ministrator, Barbara Beckett as administratrix and Harry Rush- old, Margin Rostvold and Invvald xdland g appraisers. John L. Torrens estate: Hearing n. final account set for October .1. Edward Marius Reitan estate: Order allots $2,400 to widow as ' allotment for one -year. Louise Jess estate: Order ap Cts Willard J. Rolow, Herman Je and Henry Benz as ap praisers. ! . 3 MARRIAGE LICENSE APrUCATIONS Carl B. Herzberg, Jr., 22, con struction worker, Aurora route 1, and Dolores Darlene Kliewer, 18, office worker, Hubbard. DISTRICT COURT . JoW Alva Swafford, Gervais, - charged with driving while intox icated, continued to September 1 for plea, held in lieu of $350 bail. James Ro we, 1932 V4 Chemeketa St., charted with assault and bat tery, continued to September V for la, released in lieu of $50 bail' IUNICIPAL COURT William Everett Mannen, 2450 N. 4 th st, charged with reckless driving, liquor involved $ held In lieu of $100 bail. ' CIRCUIT COURT . State VS Georffe Green De fendant' appeal from April dist rict court sentence on charge "of maintaining n i c k e 1-in-the-slot machine, , dismissed on I defendant's motion. Ray Cowan vs Rey C Bever and others: Order of default of Stated defendants: A. F. Kynell vs Glenn R. Mun kers and Pioneer Trust Co.: Com plaint seeks Judgment for return Of bonds of $1,949,500 fact value ' and whoa return to plaintiff la allegedly refused, or in caso of non-delivery for value of bonds in -excess of $100,000. H. C. and Bertha Edwards vs Harry A. and Beulah . E. - King:: Complaint seeks judgment of $1.10 specific damages for loss of rent, cost of rewiring and dam age to building, and S 1,000 puni tive damages allegedly resulting from plaintiffs' purchase of build ing on June 23. 1848. from de fendants, who are alleged to have fraudulently withheld information about property. Amos Miller v Ford and N. A. Harvey: Order dismisses suit with prejudice Tnd .without costs, on basis of stipulation. M. C. sod Sara R. O'Brien vs Martin" Geiger: Plaintiff files ob jection U findings of court on grounds they are contrary to evi dence and law. State vs Allan D. Brumfield: , Defendant sentenced to two years 'in sUte penitentiary n charge of arson; sentence to be added to current term. WINNERJ TO TKATEL . . Officials announced hero Wed nesday that the winning: . high school livestock judgicx team -of the Oregon Future Fanners at the state fair opening fcere Monday will go to the national finals at Kansas City latein October. ' r trrBymiiMm, mm' i '1 -i J t i mi mil nun This army betfcpter will snake 1 week beginning Monday. "to. i AmoBg varied aflltairy disUys 1st field aid station ud aBSakscc, ) M An army tank Hke that above wttl be displayed at the state fair grounds In the military exhibit section of $1,101 sqware feet daring ,the Oregf state fair; PoKce Gear Crimed Property Damage with' Juvenile Arrests l Seven jSalem Juveniles and a 20-year-old girl were arrested or f ted on various charges Dy city police Wednesday. ? Police arrested a 13-year-old boy on a charge of burglary of Lea Newman men's store, 179 N. Commercial st, July 28. Police charged the boy and another Juvenile pried a skylight off the store and lowered themselves Into the building on a rope. They are charged with taking mercnanaise vaiuea a aow. The other boy In tte case was visiting Salem relatives when the burglary occurred. He had run away from borne in California and since has returned to that state. Police may seek his return for questioning; about theyburglary. In a second Juvenile! case, .police picked up two boys who admitted scattering three stacks of fibre glass insulation all over the back lot of a drive-in grocery at 995 S Commercial st j f ; Damage, estimated It, $400, was discovered by a construction fore man Tuesday night when he came to the drive-in' to, cover materials as protection against possible rain. The two Vouths, aged and 10, were charged with vandalism and released to jtheir parents. A third boy,., believed Implicated . in the case has not yet been arrested. A sfharge" of reckless driving was. filed igalnst a: 20-year-old girl who Was arrested after a wild chase about south Salem, early Wednesday f morning. The girl pleaded innocent to the charge in municipal court Wednesday. In her car were live Juvenile boys,1 including three IS-year-olds who were arrested for curfew vio lation. The three have been turn ed over o Juvenile authorities. a L - A k. aA The other two boys; ages IT II, werV not held. ; p'- ----i - ; e Bids Called bj State The state wy: department Wednesday caretakers for bids on an two Ore- gon state pajrksv . v.:' : One will be located In Armitage state, park, near Eugene, end, the ether in Wallowa state park. Bids will be opened at a meetind ei the state highway commission in Port land September 19 and 20. high leaked buildings 'A t n m win iininn i mi'"M n T'1 in n i ii tmmw'tw dally flights at" thai sUU falrgreands graadstand daring state i 1 r "Opera Ub Umfty as shewn above. darfag the state Morse to Talk AtaubMeel Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse will be" guest speaker at a Joint meeting of Salem's Exchange and Rotary e 1 u b s next Wednesday noon in the Marion hotel. i The announcement , was made Wednesday by Eugene E. Laird, program chairman of the Ex change club which la sponsoring next Wednesday s program. Laird said Morse's topic for the speech has not been disclosed by the senators Washington office. I-,--,-; 'V. Road Improrement . Petition' Forms Set Petition forms for property owners seeking improvement oz dedicated roads along their land were ready at the Marion county court office Wednesday, and about 10 had been taken out before day's end.' -. .v The papers give Instructions for filing, as well aa essential infor mation concerning the 1949 Ore gon law, under which such im provement can be petitioned by owners and accomplished by the county, with costs to be to the ownership. KetHhsg Dawn. Pay Maataly ' VLKLJIIUf : We also wash, retape, paint and roatat your old Vsetetian Blinda BLIND HAN - Can Any Tlaae Far Free UX Sag WL ft. We Chre I .tJ ! , - J? fair fair next week will be sat army Safety Contest Offers Prizes Of $100,000 Tbc valley Motor company. Ford dealers at 373 Center st; will participate in, the $100,000 safety contest I sponsored by the Ford Motor company; General Man ager W. L. Phillips announced Tuesday. -Phillips is one of 6.400 Ford dealers who has entered his deal ership In the contest during Sep tember and October. - - Seven hundred prizes ' totaling $100,000 will be awarded winners of the I safety contest, including 23 new Fords and Savings Bonds uptosxooo. tf The contest has the support of the National Safety council, the Interindustry Highway Safety "committee and other safety organ izations, i Participants must bring their car or truck,, of any make, to the dealership for a safety check at no cost or obligation; then com plete in no more than 50 addition al words the following statement: "All cars and trucks should be safety-checked periodically -because .!. . .:. ..." Total Below 1948, Aboe July's Building permits Issued b the city engineer's office in August topped i Jiily's total by nearly $100,060, but lagged more than $200,000 behind August of 1948. August permits totaling $358.- 400 had been issued when the office closed Wednesdsv after noon. July permits totaled $237,- ow, wruie i337,053 in , construc tion was authorized 1 in August of 1948. i Top day during the past month was August 25 when permits to taling nearly $75,000 were Issued, inciuaing one lor a $30,000 store In the new Capitol shopping cen ter, t. . 1 . Wednesday's permits . covered construction of two new homes. one for Peter McCaffery, 1320 N. 24th st, $10j000, and another for William T. J. Foster, 1690 Roose velt st, $7,000. Other permits were Issued Wednesday to Vernone Carlson. 1398 S. 22nd st, construction of a $2,000 garage; J. L. Batdorf. alteration of a store at 2095 Fair grounds rd, $1,250;' and Salem Woodworking' company, 1225 Cross st, alterations on a shop totaling $1,000. 'Appeal from Gambling Devise Qiarge Dropped - Appeal of a Marion county dist rict court' verdict on a gambling device was dropped Wednesday by George Green, who last April was found guilty of maintaining a j s I Building Oil i l Cpfcj Sp:shl ITo. 1 ft IcrM EZV7 iocAtkh kt cotni X Five Mffitaiy Services Due At State Fair Five. U. S. armed services will be represented in "Operation Uni ty" at thr Oregon state fair which opens, here Sunday. One of the biggest military dis plays ever assembled for; such a public function, the "unity" dem onstration is planned by; Salem's mili t a r y manpower commission under chairmanship of ILL CoL Mark Hillary. Several military bands will play during fair week, the air force will send Jet planes (Tuesday and Fri day), the navy and -coast guard will display equipment and train ing devices, marines will have a band and other parts in the com bined military display. Biggest representation will be from the team of the 200 officers and men 4th regimental combat' Fort Lewis. Wash- accompanied by the Highland pipers of the 2nd infantry band. I Army exhibits Nwul Include a heliocopter which will be on dis play and will make two flights daily over the grandstand area, from 1 to IsO pjn. and from 7 to .7:30 pan. At noon each day of the fair a demonstration platoon will stage a guard mount in front of e grandstand with the pipers provid ing music for the ceremony. ' ' I An M-4 tank will be on display with a platform built around the huge tank to enable visitors to look down into the Purree The 4th infantry medical com pany will set up a field aid sta tion for demonstration: purposes. The station also will take care" of any medical emergencies occurr ing ' on the' fairgrounds. S i g n al corps Operations and eauiDment will be demonstrated in three tents. A special attraction in the signal display? will be the opportunity for' the public to op erate a TC-4 switchboard and place their own calls to Salem -numbers. . j The public also will, be Invited to use two types of radio equip ment of the "walkie-talkie' variety. Ordnance equipment and opera ans will be featured in another display which wilT include anfoc trical repair , truck, a welding and machine shop truck and a cut away six by six truck showing operation of moving puis. . The Chaplain corps will be rep resented with a display of altars, equipment for a field liturgical communion, altar linens and cam ouflaged vestments. I A troop information and educa tion tent will have a display show ing army educational opportuni ties. At one end of the tent a pub lic lounge will be set up with writing tables, chairs, a radio and .magazines. ' f Grade Students Recognized for I Savings Plan Englewood and McKinley grade schools students recently receiv ed national publicity for their outstanding programs in promot ing sale of U. S. savings bond and stamps during the 1948-49 school year. j ' An illustrated article in the fall issue of School Savings Journal emotes a letter from Kay Ruberg. an Englewood student which de-' - - . j scribes posters made by Judy Wolf, Everett Stewart and Dick Endahl of her school. The pos ters were party of a program that raised $1,277 in stamp sales at Englewood. All -441 students at Englewood participated in the school savings program under guidance of Prin cipal Dorothy Daugherty. At Mc Kinley, where Dorothy .Rea is principal, more thai 100 of the 315 students joined the program. Sidney . L. Stevens is Marion county chairma- of the stamp saving program. j Fair Sales Booth Chin-Uppers Plan A booth for sale of articles made by handicapped persons again will be operated at tha. state fair by members of the Chin-Up club of Oregon. -.',! Any person at least 25 per cent handicapped is eligible ' to dis play articles which ajre "being sent to Mrs. J. T. Bodamer. Salem route S, box 335-B.i Owners are requested! to fasten to each article a sales tag containing a description and price. I The Chin-Up club will deduct 5 per cent of the selling price to help defray expenses; of the booth. Mrs. W. A. Wheatley will be man ager of the booth.,' nickel-in-the-slot machine at his. establishment south of Salem. Green was fined $75. He had appealed to. the circuit court from tha Jury decision. Tha request for dismissing tha appeal was granted. - ... ' " t :.' "VI New vice president ei the Inter aaiieatal Astronomical leagwe la Carl F. sUchsa-ds ef Salem, above, f ' 7 Carl Richards Takes Science Group Office Carl P. Richards, who today takes office as vice president Of the International ' Astronomical league, 14 to lead a Salem delega tion to ! northwest regional con vention qt the league in Portland this weec end. The convention, open to the public, wilMnclude exhibits Sat urday afternoon and Sunday at the Journal building, several scientific! papers, a banquet Satur 11. n n 1 1 1 . . fa UwW Bandall't Isting 70a 1H SdW low pricti firtl Compar yaltttt tnui yoti will a that wa can save yw 20 to 30, aansiaction asstnd. - FEESHLY GROUND inrgcr el e NEWLOWPBICE Dec! Roarf . 1 . jkm Cult Blado Cuts L r EASTERN ORE. HEREFORD Beef GnLcs Ii. Ground Bound MILK FED SPECIAL PKICEI ft Veal Roasl J . LASTLHTI 5UUAB UUnXU Sliced Bacon., Looker 1 basic igeo's f 000 128 FnUIT COCKTAIL n. 3, DREAD m lb. Leaf Sliced 19 CIGADETTES . I45 TIDE Washlar rewder ., . pkg. 27 PHIE APPLE iiibacle ump IIAnGMUIIE TOKAY GI1APES POTATOES Lax? Solid -.PE ACHE'S - Thxmi QwcESt E&ortaa cad Eo!a for Conalnq Freah Tilf In.e Celotguu lowest Prlcw j lrfs-&-leOr-T day evening at the Central YMCA and three films Saturday evening at Portland public library. - Richards is 'to preside Sunday afternoon at ar reading of four pa pers on astronomical subjects. The films, which he said are of wide Interest and. high quality. show the building of the .200-inch telescope ''for Palomar observa tory, the 194$ total eclipse of the sun (introduced by Richards, who witnessed the unusual phenom enon in Canada) and "solar prom inences.' ' v j The northwest baa three astro nomical societies, two at Portland and one at Yakima. . . - W tw a it L xucnaras was eiecrea 10 ue league position in July at the con vention in. Cleveland. He has serv ed as its treasurer for the two years since its founding. The league is designed to en courage amateur astronomy and to coordinate the efforts of amateurs and professionals in observation and research. James Imlah, Longtime Area Residfent, Dies J i , James Imlah, a resident in the Salem area more than 70 years, died Wednesday night at a local hospital. He was 78. Born in Scotland, Imlah came to Oregon when he was about 5 years old and was In the gravel business and operated orchards during most of his life here. He was d member of Masonic lodge 4. the Scottish JRite and' the Elks lodge, all in Salem. . Surviving are a son, Lawrence Imlah and a daughter, Mrs. Mild red Angle, both of Salem; two brothers, John Imlah, Salem, and Alec Imlah, Troutdale; and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. ib. 33c Sansago lb. 35c EASTERN ORL HERETORDj T-DOllCS a a a a a ft. stamps Belesh Eastern Or. Hareiord SirloillS a a e . lb. 48c 4fc LEAN MEATY Short Ribs... Ii. lb. MHJC FED SPECIAL PRICE Veal Slcoli . . lb. lb. mm dTgfSM 03b TENDER SUNLESS j Wieners . . . . I lb. I IP lb J A13C Hew Low Fricol Eaatarn Oregoa Haraiord. Young, ' " Loan and Tender. Small Slxoe Jb. Stat Strsat Phono 1-8237- Monte cans BUTl'Eil 1ITLE Armear's cnisco D.1 Moot. CnulMd Rat Can ' 55 u.49 CATSUP c. 2 CADHOTS L 2 m 19 U. S.NO. S Fine) Qnollrr Eexzdg Crisp 2 1.15c WoenDoloni. DCloxda. Spoari, -Ccaabcrs. Honey Dew iMcod Elgbi , Ul - Rites Today Faaeral services' f sr 1st. Lt JaUas Mack (above), farmer Salem: aaaa killed tft.1944 while an ay Taoaablng mixsioa In the Helllge laad tslands. will be heb at 2:38 today la FerOand at tha . Klvervlew chapeL : - j . ' J Oberley Bound Oyer On Threat Charge j -. . . . i j f t SILVERTON, Aug. $l-(Special)t Roy Oberley was bqund over to the grand Jury in Judge Alt O NelsonV justice court here today on a fearge of threatening com' mission of a felony. : f Oberley was arrested by Sa , verton police Tuesday night He Is being held in the Marion county jail in lieu of $3,000 baU. ; f : - ,i H J Louisa Miller, both of Salem. Funeral services will be an- nounced later by the dough-Bar ;rick chapeL '.". t ' FRESH COUNTRT AA . . . . lh.,yoC 58c 6Sc 28c J5c 38c mmm 2 fc. 35c TaUey 2 1 29? (' ; ..'I y .70 -.10 3 03 IIAIlSmiALLOUS. 10 - av ' j . ' ' - S Jlaach 50 n. w 89 c Frlce EZectfro ;-n Tliiue FA SiU- Sopt 13; tzj) Ci Save Biisinssns 7