CLEAVES WINS STUDY
Award o a lull tuition scholar
ship In art at University of Chi
cago for next year to Dale Cleaver
was learned Saturday by his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Cleaver, 1325
N. 19th st. Cleaver, who gradu
ated from Salem high school and
from Willamette university in
1950, has been ' doing graduate
work in art history this year at
University of Chicago.
Fresh killed young turkeys 12 to
16 lb. average, 49c , lb. Cheapest
meat on the market. Orwigs Mar
ket. 3975 Silverton Road. Phone
26128. . - " - -
Trade yourold furniture for cash.
Wm. Hall it Co. 1979 Fairgrounds
Rd. Phone 4-3481. -
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Liv
esley Bldg. Phone 3-3663. Perman
ents $5 & up. Eulela Arnold and
Ruth Ford.
PERMITTED TO-BUILD ,
City building permits were is
sued Saturday to Jack Henning
sen to erect a one-story dwelling
at 230 Delmar dr., to cost 10,000,
and to Harvey Gray to wreck a
dwelling at 651 N. Capitol st.
Dr. Leslie J. Carson, Optometrist,
has moved to his new offices, 515
Hood St. at Broadway. Phone
2-4074. His former location was
1991 Fairgrounds Rd.
' Johns-Manville salngles applied
by Malhis - Bros., 164 S Cobp'I
Free estimates Ph. 3-4642 -
IPraMfi HHeieoirdls
CIRCUITv COURT
Gayle C. Brown vs Elton R.
..Brown: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treatr
ment seeks custody of two minor
children, $150 monthly support
and ownership of real and person
al property, with defendant re
quired to pay indebtedness again
st property. Married July 6, 1946,
at Mill City, Ore.
State vs - Charles Lee Harper:
Defendant's probation ordered con
tinued. 4 ,
Pearl E. Bucholz v? Lester L.
Bucholz: Complaint for divorce al
leging - cruel and inhuman treat
ment.' Married March 7, 1942,' at
Vancouver Wash. F . : ' "
Jayne Cunningham vs Paul Cun
ningham: -Complaint -for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of minor child,
$75 monthly support, ownership of
auto. Married Nov. 27, 1945, .at
Vancouver, Wash. . - L." .
Viola Wytaske vs Stanley and
John S. Wytaske: Complaint al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks divorce from Stanley
Wytaske, $100 monthly support and
undivided half .interest in real
property, and judgment that de- j
fendant John Wytaske has no in-!
ierest in property." Married June
16, 1942, at Austin, Minn.
Marjorie Anderson vs Eugene
- Anderson: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of minor child,
$100 monthly support and owner
ship of household furniture. Mar
ried Sept. 20, 1945, at Vancouver,
Wash.
State vs Raymond P. Wiggins:
Defendant sentenced to 120 days
In county jail on charge of giving
alcoholic liquor to a minor.
State vs Robert H. Vallier: De
fendant sentenced to 120 days in
county jail on charge of giving
alcoholic liquor to a minor.
State vs LeRoy Smith: Defend
ant's probation, granted Nov. 15,
1950 on charge of obtaining mon
ey by , false pretenses, revoked ;
sentence reduced from one year to
six months. ,
State. vs John E. Winn: Defend
ant sent to state hospital for 30
TTlafs .. lovely! Ubrae
INTERIOR: f
Dining Room I
.Sunken Living Boom I
't Kitchen (incl. Range and Refrigerator) , I '
Large all-white tile bath ; ?
One-half bath I !
Three Bedrooms ' 1
Full basement (inch garage) j
' Solid oak flooring throughout, with mahogany trim
Automatic heat - ? -j-'r I 1 '
Venetian blinds . )
Fireplace ... I '
GROUNDS: ;
Double, lot, with 74 head sprinkler system. Brick terraced
lawn, planted in Bent grass, outdoor living room with
fireplace, "all secluded by large shade trees. j.
' Table garden area' (also with sprinklers) ; I : ,
Strawberries f. , - : n . : f"
-. Red Raspberries r . .:;;. i i
Pear Tree, Grapes and Currants i !
. 2 Apple Trees ' - . -"1- i- : -
. New garden tool house, matching, the main home, large
enough for shop or play house, if chUdren.- ' ' '
ENGLISH -TYPE ARCHITECTURE: 7 3
" Built of full dimension materials by Salem master crafts
men at a time -when lumber was kiln dried, matched,' co
ordinated with all top quality materials to obtain' a solid
-.structure. - -. . .
: Completely weather stripped. ... i .
r Most windows have inside screens.
LCCATICri: , ' -
720 1.TcGilchrist Street . -)
" 2lt Blocks from McKinley school . . - f
7 Blocks from Leslie Jr. Hih 7 . : .
On north side of Ben Lomcnd hill, over-looking city of
-Salem, Cascade range and Mt. Hood.:
UTILITIES: ' - - : -
City water, sewer, electricity, gas. r. . i j
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: , I '
Szb T."r. cr IVlrs. A..0;. HunJ
512 State.
Better Bedding
i " I
LEON RIEWALD HURT "
Leon Riewald, 39, of 840 W. Sa
lenv Heights ave., suffered' a brok
en knee-cap Saturday In an acci
dent at the West Coast freight de
pot, 360 Belmont St., according to
city first aidmen. Attendants said
Riewald's leg was pinned between
a heister and a heavy package of
paper. - ' j - ' ,
Films developed and printed. In at
10 out at 5. 1" Reasonable. Artz
Photography, 325 Court
. - A i I :
f - : . i
Cabbage tomatoes ! flowers
plants. 725 W. Salem Heights Ave.
Air - Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. ,
GRANGE MEETS
West Salem Grange will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the
west side city halL
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or top small. F. A. Doer
fler and Sons Nursery; 150 Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners, p. 2-2549.
Births
!
MORGAN t .To Mrl and Mrs.
William E. Morgan, 1456 Ruge st.,
a son, Saturday, April 7, at Salem
General hospital. v- . i
CURRIE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert R. Currie, Salem route 1, box
515, a son, Saturday, April 7, at
Salem General hospital.'
SCHIEMAN To Mri and Mrs.
Jesse Schieman, Aumsville route
1, a son, Saturday, April 7, at Sa
lem General hospital, j
days' observation . after pleading
guilty to first degree arson.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dorothy Ericksonj transient,
charged with issuing a - fictitious
check, held on $2,000 bail for Cali
fornia authorities. I
James A. Welsh,;; Seattle, charg
ed with disorderly conduct, fined
$50. i r - ! vvl ' ' .
Weldon A. Cattersonj 1165 Ree
dy dr., charged with driving while
intoxicated, trial held, found guil
ty, fined $400 and sentenced to 60
days in jail with 30 days revoked
on payment of. fine. .' j .
PROBATE COURT '- i
" Tony Gentryj estate: pern Gen
try appointed administrator.
Eroil Hoffmann estate: Final or
der. j '7 i
Stella Martin estate: Hearing on
final account set May 17.
Florence H. Walling estate: Ap
praised at $15979.77. j
MARRIAGE LICENSE f ' -APPLICATIONS
v,, f , j
' Scott E. Foster, jr 27, purchas
ing agent, Portland, and Shirley
Ann Girod, 22, home demonstra
tion agent, Canby.
Robert A. McKay, 25, Insurance
broker, St. Paul, and Mary M. Hel
sel, 21, secretary, iWoodburn.
Irwin W. Geer, Jr., 19, laborer,
1395 N. Cottage st., and Loretta
M. Anson, 16, student, route 8, box
798, both , of Salem. j
Frank B. ViTaris, il8, hyster
operator, 3560 S. Commercial sL,
and Peggy Ann Hunter, 17, stu
dent, ,1260 N. 116th st, both of
Salem, f .1 I v
Boyd K. Fish, 19, student, and
Dorothy DeSantis, 19, 'clerk, both
of Eugene. ;. , j j
DISTRICT COURT - I
Monte Gust,! 4915 Crater ave.,1
pleaded guilty to giving alcoholic
liquor to a minor, continued ' to
April 9 for sentencing, held in "lieu
of $250 bail, f t f
William Benjamin Brown, Port
land, pleaded, guilty to unlawful
possession of alcoholic liquor, con-,
tinued to April 9 for sentencing,'
held in lieu of $250 bafL
Street ; I
Stere, Salem, Oregoa
Smut Coijitrol r
Necessary in
Valley Wheat
By Lillle L. Madsea !
Farm Editor, Ttit Statesman
Whether you live in eastern Ore
gon where huge quantities of wheat
are being grown, or if you live in
the Willamette valley, where- only
small nlant'nes are made, wheat
seed should be treated to i resist
smut,' A. O. Steenland, Oregon
State college extension plant path
ologist, reminded growers Friday.
He added that he expected an
unusually large acreage of wheat
to be planted .throughout Oregon
this spring. ' - t'L ;
A number of fields,' even after
the seed received some treatment
last season, showed indication of
smut, Steenland reported. . 1 1 . : -
There are, he explained, two
serious smut diseases of ' wheat
present in Oregon: Common smut,
sometimes called "bunt," which
has been present in Oregon for
years, and Dwarf smut, which is
newer. Treating seed controls com
mon smut but not dwarf smut.
The' fungus which causes dwarf
smut may live in the soil for sev
eral years before infecting wheat.
Planting seed that has dwarf smut
spores sticking . to it is one sure
way to introduce the disease into
a field, the specialist said. Seed
treatment, - although not recom
mended to control dwarf j smut,
will kill dwarf smut spores that
stick to the seed, and thus; helps
keep a field smut-free.
Dwarf smut does not attack
spring planted grain. Spring plant
ed grain is susceptible to common
smut, but the degree of infection
is usually lower than when' plant
ed in the fall. I
Steenland said anyone of the
following materials will control
common smut on the seed wheat
when spring planted: New: Im
proved Ceresan, annlyinn ; one
ounce per bushel; Cjlesan M one
ounce per bushel; copper carbon
ate (50 - per cent) two ounces per
bushel; basic copper sulphate, two
ounces per bushel. . !
These are dust treatments, he
added. Ceresan M may also be
used as a wet or slurry treatment
by following the manufacturers'
recommendations. Seed treated
with either of the Ceresans should
be kept in bags or covered : for at
least 24 hours. This lets the gases
from these materials act upon the
smut spores. r j,
. While it is many years since
wheat has . been a major .crop in
the. Willamette valley, there is no
reason to let the little that is grown
here become "smut-ized, Steen
land says. More will be planted
here this spring than usual, It is
expected. L
Alexander Graham Bell, the in
ventor of the telephone, also per
fected cylinders and. discs of wax
for the phonograph. , j
ioAD IT!
SET THE DIAL!
FORGET IT!
HuL
Automatically Washes
Dishes, Pots, fans,
Glasses Then Rinses And Dries Then Electrically
. - . - ' ' - '
f FRONT OPCNINO Makes loading f TABLI-TOF WORK SU2FACI Per
. . an4 unloading far easier. -V 71 space where you seed ic. ,
," :r 3 i ELECTRIC DSTINS Baoishet mat- 4 TOP SPRAY The most efident
- sanitary dishwipinj. : j "dishwashing action yet devised.
lOO.T TO HOTFOUtt fdh THS FttlZSTFiriSTl AT..i '
o?si-
FRIDAY'
Kliil 9
"1
f
1 v
"' AVRAM'DORYON
Israeli Movie
Star to Speak at -Temple
Tonight
Avram Doryon, leading , Israeli
motion picture star, will speak
for the United Jewish Appeal in
Salem's Temple Beth Sholom to
night at 8 o'clock, r according vto
Harry Weinstein, local chairman.
.Funds raised in the appeal are
used for . .rehabilitation and re
settlement programs in the three-year-old
state ef Israel, as , well
as aiding oppressed and poverty
stricken Jews in other lands. Its
work in Israel cuts across lines of
creed," said Weinstein.
Doryon, who went from Ger
many to Palestine in 1935, has been
with theatre and film companies
most of the time since. During
World War II he fought with the
Palestine regiment, later known as
the Jewish brigade, and organized
th Theatrical party; similar to the
USO for entertainment. He Is now
in Los Angeles doing research for
the Israeli movie industry and es
tablishing a professional Jewish
theatre. -.;.
Final Services for
George Blanchard
Set at Oregon City
Final rites .for George G. -Blanchard,
7 8, former Salem resident
and city employe, will be held at
1:30 p.m. Monday at Oregon City
where he had lived for the past
six years. - -
Blanchard, who died Friday
night, lived at-Salem for 20 years
and worked for the city street de
partment. He, was born; April 24,
1872 at Redwood Falls, Minn.
Surviving are his widow, Olive,
and three sons, Harry Blanchard,
Salem, Charles Blanchard, Dallas,
and William Blanchard, Canby.'
Interment will be at Rose City
cemetery, Portland, with direction
by Hollman & Hawkins mortuary,
Oregon City.
... . f . r . ... --
fOR QVfCBR, U&lN&, SAFER
THE &RGAT
Silverware And.
II
- t
1
A'PipU!t. -
.'' AUTOMATIC QLIBCTRIC
AXA(XVa KA ! J
To Go on Paid
Status July 1
Conversion of Salem's naval air
reserve program from volunteer
to paid . (organized) .status, effec
tive July 1, was announced Satur
day by Lt. Stanley Fallander, ex
ecutive officer of the naval air fa
cility at McNary f ieM.
- Three units of 28 officers and
30 enlisted men . each . have been
recommended lor Salem. Physical
examinations wil begin April i 15,
to be held Sundays and Wednes
day nights. A '.--
- Word of the change, decommis
sioning all - volunteer . units, was
brought back from Seattle by Fal
lander and L.t, Comdr. . Wallace
Hug, commanding officer. Mem
bers were being sent notification
yesterday of how the conversion
may affect them. :: ,.v
- Under the new program .each
unit will have a mandatory week
end of training each month. . The
trainings program will be similar
to that used now, to maintain basic
aptitude in familiarization witlv
planes,'.' instrument - flying and
communications. Calls to; active
duty would' continue to be on an
individual status, not by unit. . '
Members will be screened as to
navy background and reserve par
ticipation and must be approved
before taking physicals. They are
now being asked, if they want to
join an organized unit on pay sta
tus, associated with an organized
unit as a volunteer (gaining credit
for retirement and promotion) or
be in volunteer pool under dis
trict command (and still be able
to fly here).
In addition to paid week-end
training, members and volunteers
wiU be able to fly during the
week. .. . :
The , new groups, designated as
auxiliary air units, will include
25 pilots, 3 ground officers and 30
enlisted men. They wil be made
up principally from the 175 pilots,
25 ground officers and 30 enlisted
men now belonging to the Salem
and Portland volunteer units, both
using McNary field. ---
The facility has requested two
more airplanes to add to its two
twin-engined and five single-en-gined
craft, and six more, station
keepers to augment the. regular
staff of two officers and 21 enlist
ed men.- "
Mrs. Gragg Appointed '
Polio Council Secretary
Mrs. Albert C Gragg Is the new
secretary of the Marion County
Polio council, directors reported
Friday. She succeeds Lucille Set
ter who is moving to Portland.
' The council reported $4,408 on
hand as of March 31. Recent con
tributions reported were Junior
Chamber of Commerce, $50; Dairy
Cooperative association, $15; and J
Oregon State Employes association
(one chapter) $12. r ''
NEW
o
(Cl
r
i i
Court Convictions
For fTraffic Law
Violations Climb
. Court convictions for violations
of Oregon traffic laws Increased
32 per cent In the first three
months of this year, Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry reports.
Reports of convictions, required
by law to be filed with the secre
tary of state, totaled 8,609 from
January through March as com
pared with 6,528 during the same
period in 1950, Newbry said. -
Driving while Intoxicated - cost
218 persons their driver's licenses
in; March. Under Oregon law,' ?
secretary of - state Is required
revoke the license of anyone con
victed of this offense. ;
Tightening of
ilaborMarltet
On Schedule
Additional - manpower needs of
from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 before
the end of 1951 will be felt in a
tlghening labor market in every
section of the nation, according to
speakers at the second annual In
stitute of the Oregon chapter of
International Association of Pub
lic' Employment Services.
About 150 chapter members, in
cluding many from Salem, at
tended one or more of five Insti
tute sessions ending Saturday on
the campus ef Lewis , and Clark
college in Portland. J '
Prominent speakers Included
Glenn Brockway of San Fran
cisco and A. F. Hardy of Seattle,
both regional officers of the Bu
reau of Employment Security;
Helen Wood of Washington, D. G,
from the U. S. bureau of labor
statistics; r and Dr. George Top
pling, also of Washington and rep
resenting the manpower section of
Secretary of State George Mar
shall. -U'-, ;
Stepping up of the defense pro
gram from the current 8 per cent
of i the nation's, economy to about
15 to 20 per, cent in the next year
will require, from three to four
million workers. The armed forces
will , take at least a million, and
increased : farm production will
need at least half a million, It. was
estimated. .. . ; "
Although Oregon has not yet felt
much effect of the defense pro
duction, its manufacturers have
increased employment in the past
12r months even more v rapidly
than California ; and Washington;
according to Brockway. The armed
forces will take only one in 72 of
the nation's male population under
the present program, it was said.
Guy Lang of ; Eugene, employ
ment office manager, was named,
new president of the IAPES chap
ter, succeeding r Eldon i Cone of
Salem.!.". . -
" Since ancient times the tiger has
been the symbol of might through
out Asia. , - - r ,. -i -
THIS IS
, . , ... -
NO FISH STORY...
THERE IS NO FINER WATERPROOF WATCH
j WATER CAN9! ' GET IN TO RUST ITS PARTS..
- ; r : DUST CANT GET IN TO MAR ITS BEA Uff
TTeex h fat t&e water, ptoses It
; late the saadLyoor Crotosi
waterproof watch is aealei
f assiastaaoiftBrtana' dvu. " v
The haadsome face sfays "
Unittrnf, the nmarkaUj
' acccrrf BttoremrBt stays
I aecttrate. la or out of the water
there's Be Eaar watch tlaa a :.
Yes, yew may now
aa account on
watch at
The Statesman, Calcra,
ravernRobbed
Burglars scooped up $230 at the
Maple Tree tavern, 495 Edgewater
st, in an early-morning break-in,
city police reported Saturday. A
J2.2 revolver and a small amount of
merchandise also were reported
stolen. i - - , ... .
Investigating city detectives said
tHe burglars entered through
northeast window, took $40 from
e coin-operated bowling device,
$20 from a "shoot the bear" ma
chine and $170 which the proprie
tor had cached in the tavern.
VD);NWoi;nri:
HI
Glasses Arc
Ei-
i . . :
! Juit as your lenses art Individually prescrl-;
t bed to correct your eyes . . we also fit ;
i your frames to highlight your facial features i
. ' to accentuate your ' facia! qualities. ,
; Come In, or phone 3-5528 for en appointment.
.'- ' - ' ' 1 i
f ' O U&ZXAL BUDGET TtJtMS AVAilASLI .
Dr. K. W.-Morris
and
Dr. Henry. E. Morris
. Optemetrlsts at "
Morris Optical Co.
444 SUte Street
ssess
ur. Ilenry E.
MorrU
- ,
IS TH2 WATCH CENTEX OF fALEM
1
'I
.
AQUAIXAID a
Jewe!ers cf tUn
Oregon, SurdayilTll C. I'll '
Qiamljcr to Ujiir
Dean Llorrh
, Victor P. UcttIs, c an cf L !
ness administration at University
of Oregon, will speak at ta Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon ?. Ion
day noon in the Senator hotel.
Morris' topic will be "Ileetini
the , World Emergency." He hts
been on the university faculty the
past quarter century and daan cf
the business adzninistratica tchocl
since 1938.
Nething Dewn
ry r:ont:.ly
Drapes Made to C:lzx
: Drapery Materials
SHADES DTJ'JZr.CZZ
- Colombia-Ila tie Frame'ess
Screens
-. BAMSOO E!lACr3
We also wash, retape, paint and
re-slat your old Venetian blinds
EXMEB. the Cllnd ILIan '
..";." Call Anytime ' ; i
For Free Estimates
Pboae S-7J28
We Give 8XII Green Stamps
1453 Bnge EL West Salem
Personal .
Dr. K. W. Morris
! "i
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LI c.J ! I.::-
mm.
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t