(DiiiLy-Mw-.I3BMeffs
KCnOOLBOY BREAKS WRIST
Charles' Estridge, 10. of 1055
Itfgewater stbroke wrist Fri-i
day afternoon -when he jumped to
grab a tree branch, lost his hold
and fell on cement. The mishap
occurred near St. Joseph's school
Which Charles .attends. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Est
ridge. ; . ' r
Agate Jewelry. Superb new de
signs in Ladies Sterling silver
agate rings, . Pendants, Brooches,
Bracelets. Ear rings, etc. Also
Men's Agate ring and Tie Chains.
Alse a complete stock of precious
and "semi-precious gems for your
f nsnection and special order
mounting. V. D. Hill, Agate &
Gem Shop, Hw'y 99-E & Lan
caster Drive. Open l:oo to :ju
P. M. Daily and Sunday.
ARMY. PHYSICALS SET
Second group of physical exam
lnations for Salem area army re
servists will be given Sunday, May
13, at Salem Memorial hospital.
the instructor's office announced
Friday. The tests are part of the
current evaluation program for the
entire army reserve.
Mr. Business man: Are you paying
too much taxes? We have asso
ciated qualified experts to conduct
business surveys and estate plans.
Drop in and discuss, no obligations.
Federal-Oregon Agency. ob3 N
THORPE ENLISTS .
Richard Allen Thorpe, 18, son
cf the famous athlete Jim Thorpe,
enlisted in the navy in Portland
Wednesday. Young Thorpe has
been a student at Chemawa In
dian school for the past three
years and a naval reservist. Two
brothers are also in military serv
ice.
All help report for work Monday
8 a.m. Marion Creamery and Foul
CALEY HEADS GROUP
Eldon Caley of Salem, Willam
ette university, has been elected
temporary chairman of a group
planning to' form a new Young
Democratic organization on the
university campus, the school re
ported Friday.
Rummage sale all day" Friday and
Saturday morryng, May 4 and 5.
Garage at rear of 1724 Chemeketa
St. Guitar, for sale. Reorganized
L.D.S. Church. ' j '
G.- E. BROWN TO BUILD
George E. Brown obtained a city
building permit Friday to erect a
$4,800 house at 875 Mission st.
Other permits: . Dave Windecker,
erect garage at 2360 Hyde st., $1,
600; Harry W. Parsons, wreck
dwelling at 352 N. Summer st., $50.
Pythian Sisters rummage sale, Fri
day & Saturday. 602 Edgewater.
LAST CITIZENSHIP CLASS
Final class in naturalization
will be conducted at Salem YMCA
at 8 o'clock tonight for a group
preparing to take citizenship ex
aminations. They will appear for
preliminary hearing by federal ex
aminers May 10 and 11 at the
courthouse here.
Air - Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High .St.
See the better hand made chil
dren's dresses. Priced reasonable
at the Rose Gift Shop. 2019 Fair
grounds Road.
LEO BROWN INJURED
Leo Brown, 39, of 1396 N. Com
mercial st., suffered a deep fore
arm aut Friday night in a power
saw accident at Evergreen and D
streets where he is building a
house. He was taken to Salem
General hospital for treatment.
Good youngs beef, cut ready for
your locker. 59c lb. Also young
turkeys 49c lb. Orwigs- Market,
phone 2-6128.
COFFEE SHOP FILES
CertificaleofjLssjimed business
name for Talbot's CoffeeThopwas
filed Friday with Marion county
clerk by Ed and Venita G. Talbot,
2065 Bruce ave, ,
Johns-Manville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros.. 164 S Com'l.
Free estimates Ph. 3-4642.
VIESKO FIRM FILES
Viesko Sand and Gravel is the
assumed business name filed Fri
day with Marion county clerk by
Fred and Alta Viesko, Gervais.
Stan Kenton, Band
Due Here on Monday
Stan Kenton, band leader who
excells in modern music, will be at
the Willamette university gym
nasium on Monday night for an
evening's concert. The program is
being sponsored by Willamette un
iversity's Associated Students.
With Kenton are a 25-piece dance
band, a vocalist, an entertainer and
comedian. Tickets are on sale
t Heider's.
Births
GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs.
James Garrison, Salem route 4,
box 1053, a daughter, Friday. May
4,. at Salem General hospital.
SCHRADER To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Schrader, Lyons, . a
daughter. Friday, May 4, at Salem
General hospital.
QUICK To Mr. and Mrs. Mai
an Quick, Salem route 8, box 486,
daughter. Friday, May 4, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
BASL To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Basl, Stayton route 1. a son,
Friday, May 4, at Salem Memor
ial hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation for
the many kindneses and sympa
thetic acts and floral tributes at the
time of the loss of our mother and
grandmother.
Mr. it Mrs. Charles H. Forrette
Miss Ruthanna Morgan -
SCOUTS SELL HOT DOGS .
Boy Scouts of Englewood troop
will be : on hand today for the
final day of the Capitol Shopping
center's Circus day while vending
hot dogs throughout the parking
lots.' The scouts have had their
sales : hampered by bad weather
during the past week but hope to
increase their camping equipment
fund during this last da v. j
Kiddie rides 9c. The Pike, ! 2234
Fairgrounds Rd. Open 1 o'clock
today. ' - r'
( ft ' ' 1
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
fler and Sons Nursery. 250 Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549.
McKay Signs
24 Measures
(Story jalso on page 1)
Gov. Douglas McKay signed 24
bills Friday, including house jbill 4
which provides for another circuit
judgeship in Marion county. 1
Other bills: signed Friday: !
HJ3. 74, by fishing industries
committee -4 j Increasing license
fees for commercial fisheries!
H.B. 75, by fishing industries
committee - Relating to issuance
of commercial fishing licenses,
to the conduct of schools. j
H.B. 168, by Logan Relating
to the conduct of schools. f
H.B. 235, by game committee
Relating to prohibition of certain
practices pertaining to game; fish.
n.ts. Jbo, eyi Loernng and sCoon
Increasing the compensation for
Baker countytofficers. t
H.B. 439. by revision of laws
committee M Relating to corpora
tion excise taxation.
H.B. 595, by ways and means
committee Appropriating funds
for predatoryj animal control!
H.B. 624, by revision of laws
committee Relating to foreign
corporations,! joint Stock compan
ies and associations. i
H.B. 637, by ways and means
committee Hj Providing funcjs for
state expenses. J
H.B. 664, by judiciary commit
tee Relating to marriages, j
H.B. 674, by Chindgren -i- Re
lating to de facto corporations.
H.B. 694, by agricultural Icom-
mittee Regulating animal lfacing
and declaring an emergency.!
ti.u. b'J5, by agricultural com
mittee Relating to infectious
and contagious disease of ariimals
and fowls. ', - I
H.B. 712, ty ways and means
committee ' Relating to 4id to
permanently ,and totally disabled
needy persons.
H.B. 713, by ways and means
committee Appropriating rjioney
for certain activities undeb the
state board of education, the' Ore
gon state library and the Oregon
technical institute. j
S.B. 162, by Day Relating to
destruction and injury of certain
animals. ? j , f
S.B. 304, by local government
committee Relating to district
court clerks.1 1 P j
S.B. 307, by local government
committee -41 Relating to salaries
of constables and their deputies.
S.B. 327, by Ellis Relating to
compensations for Umatilla bounty
officers. it? . j
S.B. 335, by education commit
tee Relating to withdrawal of
territory from a union high 'school
district. -'!
S.B. 350, iby financial affairs
committee A Relating to operation
of insurance companies.
S.B. 382, ;by local government
committee Relating to public
buildings and public works pro
jects in : counties, school districts
and cities. ' j
S.B. 385, by alcoholic (traffic
committee Relating to alcoholic
liquors.
State Higliwiay
Aid Sought I
For South 12th
The Oregon state highway com
mission will be petitioned tot widen
the South 12th street hill and to
take over all of South 12thj street
from Hoyt ; street to the Pacific
highway. ! j j
This was ' revealed Friday in a
meeting of the 12th streef Civic
Improvement club, which is initiat
ing the move. President j Alvin
Whitlaw said the highway commis
sion would be petitioned sdon for
,a hearing on the matter.
The club is assured of the" back
ing of Marion county court,! whose
three members attended the meet
ing Friday noon at the Tic Tok
cafe. President Whitlaif'outlined
the need for a third lane on the
hill for slow-moving truck jtraffic.
The county court told club mem
bers that the county now owns that
section of road but that the county
does not have the funds to improve
it Whitlaw said he would enlist
the aid of other groups in j Salem
in the project. I
ANNOUNCING.
! :L
i . The Partnership of
LARRY
"LARRY
17th & Market
Salemt Soldierfc
Givendrei
Combat Badges
WrrH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION IN KOREA, May 4
Five men from the Salem, Ore,
area have been awarded the Com
bat Infantryman's ' badge while
serving with the UJS. First cavalry
division in Korea.
Those who earned it are Sgt. 1c
Alfred Johnson, 7th regiment, hus
band off Mrs. Mary E. Johnson,
2260 Broadway st, Salem; PFC J.
C. Weston, 5th regiment, son of
Mr. and t Mrs. Roscoe C. weston,
Dallas route 2: PFC Richard M.
Moen, 5th regiment, son of Mrs.
PlinV F. Moen, Albany route 4;
PFC Max E. Corbett, 5th regiment,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Cor
bett, 1284 Blaine st., Woodburn;
Pvt. Roy W. Hedrick, 7th regi
ment, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
L. Hedrick, Independence.
This badge, which is awarded
only to frontline combat infantry
men, distinguishes the actual fight
ing man from the rear area ana
service troops in a combat zone. A
soldier must be a member of an
infantry regiment to be eligible.
The badge itself consists of a
miniature replica of a revolution
ary flint lock rifle on a rectangul
er blue background superimposed
over a wreath. It is worn by the
soldier over his left breast pocket
above his campaign ribbons.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert E. Dungey, legal, sales-
man, uervais, ana uauuuc u.
Penn, legal, receptionist, 860 Leslie
st., Salem.
Drwl J. Scroesins, 18, farm
worker, and Verla Morris, 15, both
of Salem route 7, box 254.
Travis Barnard, 27, salesman,
Rickreall, and Martha Jane Paine,
21, state highway employe, Hills
boro. j
PROBATE COURT
Tony Gentry estate: Appraised
at $13,103.86.
Frank ' Koschmider estate: Ap
praised at $35,067.26.
Alice Adelia Townsend estate:
Administrator authorized to sen
personal property-
Lena Heising estate: Sale of real
property authorized.
Patrick Cleary estate: Adminis
tratrix authorized to increase loan
to estate from $1,375.25 to $2,400.
Pearl Schlesinger estate: Will
admitted to probate, and Sidney
and Ralph Schlesinger appointed
executors.
Bruce Clayton Foss guardian
ship: "Dorothy V. Foss appointed
guardian, authorized to accept
compromise payment of $304 from
John J. Adelman in full settlement
of alleged claim for injuries sus
tained in accident March 4, 1951,
near Hubbard; guardianship
closed.
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. Bob Morrow: Charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses dismissed for lack of suf
ficient evidence, on motion of dis
trict attorney.
J. A. and Albert McCormick vs.
Ralph E. Williams, jr., doing busi
ness as Williams and Hart: Jury
grants : plaintiffs judgment of
$3,477.70 as requested.
Jonas F. Taylor vs. Janice Marie
Taylor: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks ownership of auto,
award of furniture to defendant
and division of savings. Married
Sept. 6, 1947, at Portland, Ore-
Charles O. Samain vs. Eienor
MacLean Samain: Divorce decree
to plaintiff restores defendant's
former name of Eleanor MacLean,
and confirms property settlement
agreement.
State, by highway commission,
vs. Charles G. and Mary L. Deni
son and others: Complaint seeks
condemnation of 510 square foot
parcel of land owned by defend
ants for right-of-way on Lana
avenue-Academy street section of
highway 99E. ;
Leo D. Atkinson and Calvert
First Insurance; company vs. Clar
ence Herr: Complaint seeks judg
ment of $161.17 for damages al
legedly sustained by plaintiffs
auto in accident Dec. 16, 1950, at
Silverton road and Hollywood
street. V ! - i .
i Eugele G. Anderson vs. Gay
and Kiaie Diehm, Eldon M. and
Eileen Diehm: Complaint seeks
judgment of $10,000 general and
$100,000 punitive damages for al
leged alienation of affections of
plaintiffs wife, Marjorie L.
Anderson. I
MUNICIPAL COURT
Peter L. Bryant, 1555 i N- 19th
st, and John E. Hall, 190 Park In,
charged with driving while intoxi
cated, each posted $250 bail.
Wilf ord Palmer, Albany route
2, charged with driving while in
toxicated, fined $250, 30-day jail
sentence suspended, driver's li-
Public
Records
FALUN . ERNIE BRADLEY
DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 5th 1951
FAiuir union service station
' PhoiM 35335
-W Pkk Up and Denver"
Vr. Getzlaff td Qpen Medial Clinic
t ' J' t It.H'O TTiiinni p ii i ' ' -pni --rr-wi ii - n i i i n i - in i i
I m ii M ii i iiiim :: J I " ' m ':: Ml I ml I hum i n WW H -
t ' ' - ii..i,, i Sf 1 , i n. i I ' ' I
J . .V,,J4n w. 'jMMfe ? ' ' W i ' " ii . 'j
This new medical elinle at 2500 S. 12th 'st will be opened Sunday by Dr. E. E. Getzlaff, physician who
has practiced in Salem 14 years. The pnblie has been invited to a reception in the new building be
tween 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday. The clinic has 10 rooms for examination and consultation. X-ray and la
boratory, diagnosis and treatment Dr. Getzlaff has been located temporarily at 1290 B st since he re
turned a year ago from Japan where he operated an Adventist hospital during a three-year medical
missionary assignment :
Dairymen See Improved Accommodations
For Cows on Tour of Marion County Farms
By Lillie L. Madsen
Farm Editor, The Statesman
MT. ANGEL, May 4 Cows lying on electrically warmed floors,
milking parlors as clean as dining
cows may rest out of the rain wmlei they chew their cuds were only
a few of the items viewed today when more than 100 Marion county
dairymen made a tour of four farms in this area.
Ben. A. Newell, Marion county livestock agent, explained the
tour was aimed; at being educa
tional. Those attending admitted
they learned that running a dairy
farm today is a far cry from what
it was in the good old days.
While modern methods, includ
ing milking, machines and auto
matic silage feeders, should save
much time, restrictions are so rigid
that time saved by modern equip
ment is more than consumed in
maintaining modern cleanliness
requirements, Newell pointed out
Two of the big attractions of
today's tour were a new glass
glazed silo and the heated floors,
both found at the Clem Berning
Holstein farm. An electric soil
cable running beneath the stalls
keeps the cement floor warm
while the cows are in the milking
parlor.
"Lying with udders on cold
floors has been found to be one
of the contributing factors in mas
titis," Berning explained, adding
that "if we save two or three
cows from mastitis we more than
pay for the equipment."
The tour today was arranged
jointly by the Marion County
Dairy Herd Improvement associa
tion and the Marion County Dairy
Breeders' association. Newell con
ducted the tour as well as led the
caravan of some 30 cars.
The 150-ton capacity silo, re
cently erected at the Berning farm
is an attractive deep blue steel,
encased, both outside and within,
with glass glazing.
First stop of the afternoon was
at the August Minke Guernsey
ranch north of Mt. AngeL Minkes
moved here two years ago from
Shedd and now have 34 head of
cattle, 14 of which are being milk
ed at the present High producers
on non-irrigated pastures were the
feature of the farm. One five-year
old tow had already produced
680 pounds butterfat in 301 days.
Newell pointed out that 690 in a
year was the record production
and that this Guernsey would be
kept on test until the year was up,
making her a record cow. Two
special features of! the Minke
farm were the calf barn of unus
ual and most convenient style and
the new milking parlor just com
pleted. Two other -stops today were at
the George Kruse and Ben Van
decoevering ranches both south
of- Mt Angel. In both instances
milking parlors; and loafing sheds
were the chief interests outside
of the Holstein herds.
The dairy tour will; be continued
Saturday with; the start set for
10 a. m. at the Walter Drehe
farm four miles out; of Newberg
on the St. Paul highway. Farms to
be visited include the Jim Daugh
erty farms at Woodburn, the Newt
Davis farm at West Woodburn and
the Freeburg and Frank Grat
singer herds both near Gervais.
Those attending the tour are
asked to bring a sack lunch for
noon which will be i spent at the
Davis farm. Coffee is being fur
nished there. i
cense revoked for one year.
Orland D. C. King, Junction
City, charged with driving while
intoxicated, held on $250 bait
Stephen Bert Nicks, Baxter HalL
charged with following too close,
cited.
William E. Perkins and Paul D.
Wing, Bremerton, Wash., charged
with AWOL, held for naval au
thorities. ji i ; j ; '
o o
L.
rooms and loafing sheds in which
Results of TB
Seal Sale Told
Marion county folk purchased
$18,653 worth of TB seals during
the 1950 drive, members of the
county TB and Health association
were told here by Mrs. Mem
HPearce, seal chairman.
Twenty-three new cases of tu
berculosis were diagnosed in Mar
ion county during 1950, reported
Mrs. Earl Andresen of the x-ray
committee. County deaths from the
disease last year totaled nine, and
the county now has 44 patients at
the state tuberculosis hospital.
The following new directors
were elected: Mrs. Earl Wipper,
Turner; Kenneth Brown, Silver
ton; Mrs. Joe Devers, jr., Stayton;
and the Rev. Oral Clemens, Salem.
Everit B. Terhune, vice president
of the Chilton Co., New York pub
lishers of trade magazines, studied
abroad to be a concert violinist be
fore going into the publishing
business.
JUST
ARRIVED
A New Shipment,.
of
AUTOMATIC RECORD
CHANGER ATTACHMENT
CAN PLAY THROUGH YOUR
PRESENT SET
12.95
ONLY
Now in Stock
"THE QliicK AND THI
DEAD A Complete Story of the
Atom and Hydrogen Bomb
on Records ..
Downstairs, Oregen Bldg .
Corner State and High
Open Friday Ere Til t
Attetf s
fAoS i I
Army Service
Bids Eighteen
County Youths
Eighteen Marion county youths
will leave Salem at 3 p. m. Tues
day for induction into the army.
They will report at the YMCA,
where they and their families will
be guests at a farewell party giv
en by Associated Services commit
tee from 2 to 3 p. m. Hostesses
will be from First Congregational
church. Willamette university stu
dents will provide music. j
Another 49 youths are to report
Monday at 3 p. m. at selective
service headquarters for trans
portation to Eugene to take :pre
induction physical examinations.
The inductees leaving Tuesday
are Carl Ivan Vistica, John Ken
neth Payseno, David Michael Tsc
hida, Walter Michael Beyer, Mar
vin Nickolas Hoffman, Emmett
Elmer Robins, Robert John- Wel
ter, William Irvin Graham, Mar
vin Smith, Kenneth Atwood Gold
en, Gerald Kenneth Higgins,
Thomas John Albus, Robert Nel
son Layne, Billie Lee Jones, El
mer C. Stepper, Donald Eugene
Russell, Steve Roger Trietsch and
George Junior Blakely. ;
Robert Charles Kirkpatrick has
been transferred to Los Angeles
MJ)r PREVIEW OF THE f
"LA "" 1951
rn freWestinqhouse
I II J 1 REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY WITH SEWINO I I
I MOOEt ISO POtTABU NHS
Potnd
Prevents
mlng or
J : .
PORTABLE; CONSOLE AND DESK MODELS WTTH NEVR
Days Onlyl Wall complately "
oil and adjust; your prasont
machlna FREE1 1 . -
20-YEAt -miTTlN
GUARANTEI
"SALEM'S
375 Chomakata St.
Th Statesman Ealem,
Guard Units
Set Week End
Drill Program
All of Salem's national guard
companies will be in extra train
ing this week end, in preparation
for the summer encampment. Be
tween 150 and 200 are expected to
participate.
Infantry Companies B and G
will leave the armory at 7 a.m.
to spend both today and Sunday
at Camp Adair on the firing range.
They will bivouac tonight at the
camp. Firing will include some
pistols and mostly .30 calibre M-l
rifles. All : men must qualify be
fore going to camp in order to
make better use of training time
there. '
The. Adair, session also will in
clude Company A of McMinnville
and Company C of Eugene, which
with Company B are in the first
battalion of the 162nd infantry,
41st division. Company G is in
second battalion.
Battery D, 722nd antiaircraft ar
tillery battalion, will train this aft
ernoon from 1 to 6 o'clock and Sun
day morning from 8 to 1 o'clock at
the quonset huts at 25th and Lee
streets. They will be broken up
into sections by assignments for
special instruction in various sub
jects. -
The. new battery this week re
ceived a large amount of new
equipment ranging from buckets
and uniforms to additional guns
and a new three-quarter ton am
phibious fording vehicle. Uniforms
and guns have arrived for all men
currently with the unit. .
and William David Strobbe to Des
Moines, Iowa, for induction.
Specials
Saturday
PANSIES-Steeles Strain
BLEEDING HEART Lge. Clumps-$1 VaL 60c 75
BASKET OF GOLD -25 C Ea.
MOSS PHLOX-Blu ' , .-35c
PRIMROSE Lavender Color
i . '
OTHER
MO-JO GAMKIS
3610 Liberty Road-1 Block South Salem Heights School
Phon 2-6691 I
i : - - : 1 i
r4vr-lck PoslnWy
Threod
Locking AAachtno.
. .
0
PradsIorBuIIt In Amorka By Amarlcan
! OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
n
OLDEST ELECTRICAL APPLLANCI
Oreccn. Schsrdar. Mar & .IS 13 . .
Judgment Granted
In Hop Damage Suit . , ?
Judgment for the full $3,477 they
had sought was granted J. A. and
Albert McCormick by a Marion
county circuit court "jury Friday,
in a hop contract damage suit. .
The McCormicks had sued Ralph
E. Williams, jr., doing business as"
Williams and Hart, alleging that
the latter firm had inspected and
accepted for purchase 21 bales of
hops in 1947, then repudiated the
agreement on . grounds that the
hops did not meet quality require
ments. - -
Demonstration
Of Gardening
Slated Today
Demonstration of garden plant
ing, postponed a week, will be
given at 2 pjn. today in the Salem
Men's Garden club plot in Bush's
Pasture park, rain or shine."
Mark! Taylor of the club called
the postponement a good demon
stration of the fact that it's not too"
late yet to start a garden. He said
planting could be done for another
30 days with this kind of weather,
and added that about 70 per cent
of the vegetables grown in home
gardens can be planted as late as .
July 1.
Starting with the hardier veg
etables,1 plantings will be made
each Saturday for the next four
or five weeks.
MUSIC i WEEK PROCLAIMED
Observance of National Music
Week, starting iMonday, was urged
by Governor Douglas McKay here
Friday. Gov. McKay said music is
an essential part pf a well-rounded
life.
arid Sunday
--75 c D-
Lge. Clumps
' i
PERENNIALS
15C Ea.
THE AMAZING SEWING
MACHINE THAT CANT
LOCK OR JAM I
NOW! No more jamming of your machiiM
due to snarling and tangling of thread. Pat
ented Nerr-Lock makes it impossible for a
F&ex -Westtnghouse to lock or jam is
dlnary machines do. Come in. See ic yourseH
Iri the greatest improvement since Fbje
Wbstinghousb gave you modern electzat
sewine. ,
- IOOC
and Up
OiHr amazing values as low cs
Easy Payment Plan
Liberal Trad4n ASowtnea
for a genuino lock-ctltch
WESTINGHOUSS Sawing Machine
Modal S2-M216
Craftsmon
wwr?
STORS"
Fhona S311