REVIVALS LISTED
Articles of incorporation for A.
A. Allen Revivals, Inc., Brooks,
was filed with the Marion county
clerk Friday by A. A. Allen, pres
ident and trustee; Gordon Kamp
fer, vice president and trustee, and
Lexie E. Allen, secretary-treasurer,
all Brooks. Object of the corpora
tion is "teaching and . practicing
divine healing as taught in the
Bible." , ,
Close out Sale starting Monday,
June 11th of all merchandise in
variety store at 2088 N. Commer
cial. Entire stock to be sold at
80 discount. Hurry, sale will last
only 3 days." - -
ELECTRONICS MEN SOUGHT
Request for electronics techni
cians to work with the civil aeron
autics administration in northwes
tern states was issued Friday in
Salem. Men interested were asked
to call or visit the CAA office here,
at the. base of the airport control
tower. .
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F-A.
Doerfler. and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549. .
NAVY COMES UNGUNNED
The navy moved a gun from its
air facility to the nearby Salem
Gun club Saturday or it tried to.
But the gun fell off a pickup en
route and the navy is ungunned.
It's looking for a 12-gauge Rem
ington automatic shotgun.
Painting all types-. Spray or
brush. Schools, farm bldgs, resi
dential Sc commercial. All work
guaranteed. W. J. Collette - Paint
ing Contractor. Phone 23511. "It's
Quality You Get When You Call
Collette." Free estimate.
SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
Salem senior high school class
of 1911 will hold a reunion at the
Marion hotel Thursday. Husbands
and wives of classmates are invit
ed. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry will
ahow pictures of a recent trip to
Africa and Europe.
Unclaimed watch sale. All watch
es sacrificed for repair charges.
Leaving Salem, June 11th. Salem
Watch Shop, 2381 State.
CHEMAWA STOKE CHANGES
An assumed business name for
Chemawa store at Chemawa was
filed with the Marion county clerk
Friday by Martin and Nell M,
Knittel, both of Chemawa. A no
ne oi retirement jiuiii uie suite
was filed by R. G. Henderson.
Super rummage sale. 2381 State,
Friday and Saturday, 9r
Johns-Manville snlngles applied
by Matffls Bros, 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
APPROVE BOND SALE
Salem public school officials
Friday reported that Sale of $1,
000.000 worth of school bonds
has been approved by the Western
investment Banking Credit Re
straint committee. Bids will be
opened at Tuesday night's school
board meeting.
Italian spaghetti dinner at St Vin
cent de Paul. Sunday 11:30-3. $1.
Public invited.
Grace's all outstanding costume
jewelry, hand hags, real silk
scarves, and. smart belts, at cost.
Grace's, 234 N. High.
KERGIL HOSPITALIZED
Peter Kergil, Salem route 8,
has entered -Salem Memorial hos
pital for major surgery, relatives
reported Friday.
Income Tax Probers
Study Property Sales
Representatives of the federal
income tax department are at the
office of Marion County Recorder
Herman Lanke this week checking
over local property ' sales for the
past year.
The larger sales are noted and
later the income tax returns of the
persons making the sale are check
ed to determine if the proper tax
was paid.
Births
GRETNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Greiner, 1582 Court sU, a son
Friday, June 8, at Salem General
hospital.
Welcome Monday for Engineer:
Hatchery Dedication Tuesday
A score of state and city offi
cials and members of the Cham
ber of Commerce will meet at the
Senator hotel at 6:30 p. m. Monday
to welcome CoL T. H. Lipscomb,
new district chief of. the U. S.
army engineers with , headquar
ter in Portland.
Colonel Lipscomb , succeeded
CoL Donald Burns.
The session Monday will be on
the eve of a tour of the Detroit
Sam and the dedication of the
larion Forks fish hatchery.
Cars . from many parts of the
Willamette valley will converge
tt Detroit dam at 9:30 ajn. Tues
cay to form a caravan for the
tour under the sponsorship of the
ATTEIITIOII ' : M
LOGGERS AND FARMERS f j
LOGS UAIITED 1 1 !
S-FL 16-FL And Long Lengths ill
- At Top Prices ' j ; I
Dnrlilsnd LmnLtir Coi
rics 1123 : . Turner, Oregon
RETURNS TO SALEM - l
Mrs. Bertha K. Weatherf ord,
who has been in San Francisco lor
15 months since the death of her
husband, Russel . K. I Weatherf ordH
has returned to Salem and pur
chased the King home at 2430 N.
Church st. Temporarily she is res
iding with her son-in-law ' and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles R.
Knapp, recuperating from a frac
tured knee. - f i
- - i ' :
Air - Steamship tickets ; anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St
Marion
Club Fa
Plans to expand greatly "the
cocktail lounge at the Marion ho
tel this summer were announced
Friday by G. Clerico, manager.
The bar' and lounge .will be
moved from present quarters of
the first floor to an enlarged site
in the basement of the hotel. The
new space oi 30 by 40 feet will
more than double - the present
space, Clenco said. I ; ., I
"New quarters for the lounge
will be completely redecorated,"
said Clerico. "In addition to the
bar there will be tables and if the
demand Is great enough an area
for dancing will be provided." .
Clerico hopes to have the new
facility completed by September 1
"for the state fair." 5 Its loca
tion will be directly under the first
floor lobby on the northwest cor
ner of the hotel. Entrance will be
gained through the main street
floor doors. Work on the new
quarters is to start within several
weeks. ! i
The room which houses the
present lounge will be converted
into a formal dining room, said
Clerico. i I
The exterior of the historic ho
tel is receiving a new coat of grey
green paint. A second coat Will be
applied and Clerico says the job
will be completed in about three
weeks.
Civil Service
Accounting 1
Posts Open j
Examinations for top-level ac
counting 3obs with theistate gov
ernment were announced by the
state civil service commission this
week. Deadline for applications
was set at June 16. j
Starting monthly salaries listed
include accountant II, f $309; ac
counts executive I, $364; accounts
executive II, $442, and accounts
executive III, $513. I
Further information and ; appli
cation forms may be obtained at
the local employment office . on
Ferry street or at the "state civil
service commission, 102 -Public
Service building, the announce
ment said. I
e Given
Extra Year in
State Prison
Everett Stalnaker, state! prison
inmate, pleaded guilty; in Marion
county circuit court Friday to a
charge of escaping from the prison
several months ago, and was sen
tenced to an additional year.
Also appearing before. Judge
George Duncan Friday was Don
Bosteader, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses. He had
been convicted of the charge and
paroled. His parole was revoked
Friday and he was sentenced to a
maximum of one year in prison
Frank Manning, charged with
obtaining money by false preten
ses, involving a bad check passed
February 3, was sentenced to a
maximum of three years in prison.
Abe Smith, Salem, pleaded in
nocent to a charge of rape, and
trial was set for June; 14. He is
held in Marion county Jail in lieu
of $3,500 bail. : :
Willamette Basin Project commit
tee. Talks at the dam will be given
by CoL C. C. Davis.; in-, charge of
the dam for the engineers, and
Russell Hoffman, resident engi
neer for Consolidated! Builders,
Inc., dam contractors. I f
At the Marion Forks fish hatch
ery, after a noon basket j lunch,
Colonel Lipscomb will turh over
the hatchery to the state fish com
mission. John C Veatch fish com
mission chairman, will accept the
facilities. ; f. .
En route home the caravan will
visit the Stayton cannery aad the
Bill Towery ranch. ?
An informal no-host dinner will
follow at the Marion hotel at 6:30
p. m. i i t -
Hotel
Plans
Larger
cility
i I i
Escape
Bennett Home ' I
From Korean
Zone Duties
Lt. (jg) - Frank Bennett, who
served as a navy doctor in the
Korean . area since last August,
arrived in Salem this week for a
rest en route to his new assign
ment, at Puget Sound naval hos
pital, Bremerton, Wash.
Bennett here joined his wife,
Helen, a three-month-old-son,
Stephan'whom he had never seen,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Bennett. 855 E st He will
be here for 30 days. '
The physician said the speed of
adequate medical treatment for
casualties had increased greatly
since the early days of the Ko
rean fighting. At first,' lack of sof-
ficient field or base facilities pre
vented immediate care and wounds
had time to worsen before being
treated. Later the army's field
hospitals speeded care. .
Assigned to the Fifth surgical
team, Bennett was aboard the USS
Consolation, first U. ' S. hospital
ship to arrive in Korean waters.
Occasionally it went to Japan
with patients returning to base
hospitals. ! .
The ship's last duty before re
turning to the states this week was
in the Inchon area, where most
of the patients were Korean civil
ians and orphans of the war. Un
til then the casualties had been
a cross-section of the United Na
tions in the battle.
Sewer Lines
Bids Under
City Estimate
Stateside Construction company
of Roseburg was apparent -low
bidder Friday on construction of
approximately 22,000 feet of lat
eral sewers in the Capitola-East
Moreland area of north Salem.
The firm submitted an alter
nate low bid of $85,788.65, nearly
$35,000 below engineer's esti-i
mates for the project. A bid $43
higher was offered by the com
pany substituting precast man
holes for poured concrete man
holes. i
Second low bid of eight sub
mitted was by Pat Barclay, Myrtle
Creek, for $87,255.90. Others rang
ed to $135,230.40 by the Empire
Construction Co. of Portland.
The bids were taken under ad
visement by the city engineer's
office. City Engineer J. Harold
Davis, who openeti the bids in the
absence of City Manager J. L.
Franzen, said contract for the pro
ject probably would be awarded
by the city council at its Monday
night meeting.
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT , -
Charles E. Schubert estate: Ap
praised at $4,478.
John C. Doyle estate: Order set
ties-estate.
Louise A. Rehfuss estate: Order
confirms sale of real property.
Mary Edith Johnson estate
Estate closed.
CIRCUIT COURT
Eula Leah Campbell vs. Arthur
L. Campbell: Decree of divorce
restores plaintiff's former name
of Eula Leah Lamm. :
Myrtle F. Steinke vs.. Charles H.
Steinke: Decree of divorce awards
plaintiff custody of a minor child
during " summer vacation months,
plus $50 per month support mon
ey. !
Vernon H. Beshore vs. Esther
L. Beshore: Decree of divorce
awards custody of two minor chil
dren to plaintiff.
Lawrence Jessie Stewart vs
Barbara E. Stewart: Suit for div
orce charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Married July 25, 1950,
at Jefferson.
Marian Jackson vs. Eugene
Lawrence Jackson: Suit for div
orce alleges defendant's incarcera
tion and seeks custody of two min
or children and $40 per month
support money for each. Married
at Lordsburg, N. M.
MARRIAGE
APPLICATIONS
Virgil R. Punzel, 27, construc
tion worker, route 2, box 222, and
Jean H. Brown, 24, florist, 14454
Ferry st., both Salem.
Lawrence M. Yates, jr., 21, truck
driver, 1495 Lee st- and Nina C
Bowman, 18, domestic route 3,
box 861, both Salem.
James E. Ernst, 25, mechanic,
and Shirley smith, 23, nurse,
both of St Paul.
MUNICIPAL COURT
James D. Buchanan, 2285 S. 12th
st., charged with obtaining prop
erty by false pretenses, held on
$1,000 bail.
Frederick Napolean Dandurand,
Albany, charged with driving
while intoxicated, trial date chang
ed to June 21, posted $250 bail
Irwin Geer, 1395 N. Cottage st,
charged with committing an act
tending to cause a child under 18
to become delinquent, fined $125,
20-day jail sentence ; suspended.
placed on probation for one year.
Befame
MONO-AC
NOIUTTONSlrawtlafv
Discover how you.
wo, mar near aeaia
yet hide your deaf
ness. Write, phon
or com m.
J3e!tone.Hearing Center
James N. Taft tt Associates
2ZS Oregon Bldr.
Cor. State A Hizh Phone 2-44S1
r i Deaf ness ...
Father Son' Get Acquainted
r
I
Three-moDth-old Stephan Bennett
nets were almost complete strangers when they get together la Sa
lem this week npon Lt Bennett's return from Korea. Mrs. Bennett
Is at his right Bennett had not seen his ton since he went to the far
east last August (Statesman photo.) - . j
Strawberry Crop Estimated!
At Only 65 of
! By Llllie
' Farm Editor,
Anyway you look at it, strawberries are going to be short this
year. Estimates of processors Friday in the Willamette valley area was
for about a 65 per cent of normal crop. 1
William Linfoot of United Growers said Its pack of strawberries
would run about 75 per. cent of last
be due to a larger acreage and not
Added Civil
Defense Drill
Said Needed
Preliminary checks on . last
Wednesday's state-wide air raid
warning test show the necessity
for more training in how to spread
the alarm, Ivan B.- McKinney,
head of the communications de
partment of the' state civil defense
agency, said Friday, i
Purpose of the test, conducted
entirely by telephone, was to
check the speed and efficiency of
alerting every city in Oregon of
possible air raid. One alert was
during regular business hours and
the other during early evening
hours. I
"It was not surprising that
weaknesses were revealed," said
McKinney. "But that was what
the test was for, and; it does not
mean it was a failure."
The exercise involved dissem
inating alert calls from five key
point warning centers to each
county and thence to the cities.
Complete evaluation of the test
will be made as soon as "reports
are received from the field, said
McKinney. Suggestions for im
provements will be tient to CD
personnel at all levels. Similar
tests will continue to be made un
til Oregon's warning system Is
perfected down to the community
level, he said. j
Stage Show
Promises j
Arouses Talk
t
The promise of stage shows in
either the Elsinore or Capitol the
atre aroused wide-spread interest
in Salem this week end, and
brought to mind the colorful pro
ductions of the Franchot and
Marco troupes of a score of years
ago." i
Word that stage shows were in
the offing came from 'Albert For
man, who with brother William,
purchased the two Salem theatres
from Warner Brothers.
Acquisition of the two show
houses leaves the Hollywood the
atre, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hassenstab, as the only "inde
pendent In Salem, j
Member Federal Savings a
Astern
and bis father, Lt (Jg) Frank Ben-
Normal Year
L. Madsea ,.
The Statesman
year but the larger pack would
to production. .j
Ralph Seburn, manager at Birds
Eye Snider at Wood burn 'recalled
that last year's crop, too, was be
low. normal but not so- far below
as this year. Berries were just be
ginning to come in from ; the hill
sections Seburn stated, adding that
quality is excellent this year.
F. M. Smith of the Stayton Can
ning comnany agreed as to the ex.
cellent quality and thai the Fern
Ridge and Coon Hollow berries
were now reaching the cannery
Processors agree that sun, but
"not too hot sun" is needed. A few
thought ' rain might help develop
the latter berries, but the majority
of processors along with Ithe SU
verton Hills and Stayton area
growers were not wishing for rain
at jthte time. Too hot weather, all
agreed would wind the season up
in a hurry. j
Picking in the hill sections Is
expected to last to July!' 4th or
shortly after. Most of the straw
berry processing will wind up in
tne iirst week of July, growersl
stated. '
Despite the .apparent prospects
for a short crop, there was no in
clination on the part of processors
Friday to raise the 17-cent grower
price. This is 5 cents under last
year's price with prices for pick
ing remaining the same 4 Vi cents
with Vi cent bonus at season's end.
. Receipts of hill berries! will be
small in local markets, wholesalers
said Friday. A few stands through
the countryside are offering ber
ries but these are usually sold out
early in the afternoon. One stand
on the Silverton-Salem road adds
a second picking in mid-afternoon
to catch the home war dbound of
fice workers. i
Growers Interviewed Friday
thought continued cold iweather
would permit the berries' on the
vines to grow larger and give more
weight " I
Champoeg Route
Improvements j
Asked of Countv
A request to Marion ! county
court Friday that several roads
leading to Champoeg state park be
improved drew from the court the
statement that the roads are state
owned and the couny has no funds
for such work (
The Arbor Grove Farmers un
ion wrote to the court asking that
the roads be widened and straight
ened. The letter stressed the grow
ing tourist interest in the park.
The major food of blue 'and fin
whales is "plankton," a j micro
scopic seawater organism.:
SAVINGS
EARN i
OtlE !
' ; -
at Salem Federal
January 1st cncT July 1st,
savers are paid liberal divi
dends t . . increasing your
funds. Our current 2)4 re
turn encourages thrift.
560 Stat Street
i Facing Court House ;:
SALEM, OREGON I ,
Loan Insurance Carpe-ratlon
Freight Rate .
BoostsHii::.
By Governor
Continued percentage ' freight
rate increases,-plus federal trans
portation ' taxes, "are ; striking , a
serious blow at our western econ
omy,' Gov. Douglas McKay wrote
Friday In 'an appeal to other top
officials to fight proposed in
creases.''. ' : ' i . .. j -
The governor wrote to Gover
nors Langlie of Washington and
Warren of California, as well as
to Oregon's congressional delega
tion.
"Due to the disadvantage in
herent in being located at such a
great distance-from the consum
ing centers, our commodities have
always had to enter these markets
handicapped by a substantial ex
cess in freight eharges. For many
years there was little change in
these differentials, but with the
large increases, made entirely on
a percentage basis, of the past few
years, this spread has been tre
mendous. . ...
The governor said that in 1946.
it cost $315.80 more to send a car
load of canned goods from Port
land to New York than It did from
Oconomowoc, Wis, a competing
point . j
Now, he said, the differential
has increased, to $611.82, and the
proposed rate boosts would In
crease the difference to $703.59.
Taxes on transportation and
communications p e n a I i z e the
west," he continued. Since all
such taxes are on a percentage
basis, the long haul bears an un
fair part of the burden.'
. The proposed freight raise
would be 15 per cent j
12 Reservists
Leave for
tit m
mvv irainin
Twelve naval reservists from
this area left Friday night for San
Diego, Calif., and a two-weeks
training course at the naval train
ing station there. . !
The men are Dale Boyd, Rob
ert B. Eiswerth, Chester B. Evan-
off, Robert E. Loveland, Harold G.
Pack and Thad E. Stevens, all of
Salem; Ross P. Daniel, Cloverdale;
Earl A. Gregg, Monmouth; Mayo
M. Holhn, Brooks; Wesley T.
Loveall, Hebo;. Ronald D. Meier,
Sublimity, and SpencerA. Webb,
Beaver..
All are recruit seamen with the
exception of Evanoff, who is an
apprentice fireman, and who is
in charge of the group. 1
Salem reserve officers also urg
ed reservists to register soon for
one of three future two-week sea
cruises aboard the destroyer
escorts, USS Brannon and USS
Rombach, leaving Seattle, Wash.
The cruises will be July 22
August 4, with liberty port at
Prince Rupert, B. C; August 12-25
with liberty at Portland,' and Aug
ust 26-September 8, with liberty
at Vancouver, B. C. j
Bent An
-Free Instruction on
Band and Orchestra
s , Instruments. " .
RENT. . . AND BE SURE
. i
BEFORE YOU BUY
--(
All rent may apply on
purchase price.
Victor Palmason, director of
the summer class, will be in
our store for consultation
TODAY I
WILLS MUSIC STORE
Complete Mnsie Store for 7t Years
432 Itate Street ! . Phone J-4951
KILL VJEEDS
nnsv
twiih ocross your
tuckhorn and efner
ore dejfroyed w
fo thm Brassy tv:.V
WEED A FEED -fOCills rhe WdsWd n
simultaneous action Jeedi the, grass to
thicker growth and Vicher': color. ft
best opplied with Scoff Spreader. -
lox weeds & feeds 2500
. tog. IIJDOO h hrz
vf Easy control to -broad-leaved
weeds. Same potent element cj-Wc
reed but w'rthovt Jown
opplied os It comes from, the package'
. no mixing or fussing with water. ? -
Bon. 2500 sq ft - SMS
- Bog. IIJDOO tq ft - MS
low PfOAI KSKa Kim ef
lf
DOERFLER & SONS
nuxsuy and oA&cm nou
'!'" Opea 8udays
KB N. Lancaster at 4
Tne CZrfagBgau Saiga, Creysa. Cotardar, J;rs .-lS5I-5
f&ZZj-'' ?-r.-r.T"
OF MANY N AT I 0 N S Claire Heea (center), ef Irlsh-Ilawaliaa-Chinese
descent Walks with rvnners-ap, Gloria Kane
mora (right), of Japanese-English -German-Scotch blood, and Joaa
Scott. English-Irish-Freach, after : winning . "Miss Hawaii" title.
Many New Faces Among City j!
.Recreation Staff Members
'r .1- - ' - j- . . ' j ,
: Staff for the Salem playground program that will open Monday
for the city's summer recreation was announced Friday by Supervisor
Vernon Gilmore. - ' I' j !j
, Neighborhood playgrounds will open at 1 p.m. Monday and after
that will operate from 9 ajn. to noon
Friday.
Leslie and dinger swimming
pools will open at 1 p.m. Monday
and after that be available from
10 ajn. to 9 p.m. weekdays and
1 to 9 p.m. Sundays.
"We want to get off to a good
start" even though, this is the
earliest the playgrounds have ever
opened after school's close, said
Gilmore. All but one of the life
guard staff are new" to the sys
tem, and about orie-half the other
recreation leaders are new.
Area directors are Harold Hauk
at Olinger, Robert Metzger at Les
lie, Richard Mase at. West Salem
and John Lewis at Bush's Pasture
park. Leaders of special activities
include Henry Girand for boys at
Leslie; Del Ramsdell for tennis at
Richmond, Englewood, Leslie and
Olinger; Victor Palmason for mu
sic ; at Leslie, Olinger and West
Salem.
Playgrounds, mostly at schools,
will be in charge of Mrs. Margar
et Waite, Highland; Mrs. Lucille
Humphrey, Englewood; Mrs. R. D.
Affolter, West Salem (park); Je
anne Hoffman, Olinger; Mrs. No-
ra Simpson, Leslie (grove instead
of McKinley school); Mrs." Irma
Wells, Bush park (southwest cor
ner); Mrs. Frances-Hall, 22nd and
Lee streets (in lieu of Richmond);
Mrs. Helen McLeod, Grant.
The lifeguards are Lee Gustaf
sort assisted by Margaret Stein
brugge at Olinger, and David Put
nam assisted by Ann Carson alter
nating with Marian Carson at Les
lie.' Maintenance and checkroomH
Instrument
1717:
own uondeliont riant qm,
pejlyTbTood-ZeoYW Wed
tkbvi? harm -'or distgloratiom
Aw
q ft 12.95 rYl
WS Vt
food. ' Drv
fecrh iW te f!8 b bft We b
-YJ2 -. M Art SA.IS
r
1
and 1 to 4 pan. Monday through
staffs add
the staff.
another 11 persons
to
1 1
THE REGULAR ANNUAL
MEETING of the members
of the Best Memorial As
sociation will be held in
the adrriirusu-ative build
ing at Belcrest Memorial
Park on Monday, June 11,
1951 ot 2 p. m;
Ownership of one or
more full sections in .the
park constitutes mem
bership in the associa
tion. " Purpose of the meeting
is to elect a trustee to
serve from June II,
! 1951 to the date of the
annual meeting 1954 and
. to transact such other
business as may proper
ly come before the meet-
' ing. 1 '
-W. E. SCANDUNG,
Secretary,. Belcrest
Memorial Association
WSSh
- It
' i if
SVN VALLEY BRZAO die aae
war to "Raducinf Starvatiofl yW
mm eat aad enjoy SUN YALLXY f
BREAD ... low k etloriet yot h$k f
la nrsy producinf protein. I
SUN yALLEY ADOS YAJUXTY I
k "ems' Luufry mu." : . , If
towaoLcsss
by th Eiktrs of
AUster tread
aW w m
f wriKOUi x N
I SM0IUM1NS ei I . '