Cutty Hews DBF TOWN SEND MEET AT KENDAL A chartered bus for Townsend club members going to the district council meeting at Kendal, 'near Portland, Sunday will leave Trail ways depot at 8:45 a.m, making pickups at Hood and Church streets and at 800 Highland ave. The day's program will include business in the morning, picnic lunch at noon and speaking in the afternoon. Fresh killed grade A hen turkeys 49c lb. .3975 Silverton Rd. Ph. S6128. STEUCK BY CAR Mario L. Wilcox, about 60, of Eugene, apparently walked into a moving car, 10 miles south of Sa lem on highway S9 Friday after noon, state police said. He was brought to Salem and treated by first aidmen for abrasions of tne bead and legs. . - 'Grace's complete close-out of all merchandise at cost. Outstanding Jewelry, real silk scarves and love ly handbags. 234 N. High. TWO YOUNGSTERS TREATED City first aidmen treated two youngsters Friday afternoon for minor injuries. They were Stephen Eppley, 5, and Joan Frad. 8, 4070 N. 21st st, for a bruised right leg suffered when she fell off the ga rage. Aidmen said she had been playing on the garage roof. Johns-Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com!. Free estimates Ph. 3-4642. ESCAPEE RETURNED Homer Neal, who escaped from Fairview home June 18 was re turned Friday, authorities report' ed." Another patient who escaped June 16, William Mabre, was re ported held by Portland police. Landscaping, and designing. No lob too large or too smalL F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. . : BUILDING LISTED Permits listed Thursday with the city engineer include: Fred Sollars, to erect dwelling and garage at 1740 Glen Creek rd, $10,956; Ma son Chapelle to erect two -car garage at 1915 Waller st, $1,700, and J. E. Harder, to alter dwelling at 1245 N. 16th st, $1,000. Rummage sale Monday. 1S3 N. Commercial. 9:30. Woolens half price. Boy's, suit, 14-16. Births., FTLES To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Pyles, 759 D st, Salem, a son, Friday, June 22, at Salem General hospital. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson, '420 S. 20tb st, Salem, a daughter, Friday, June 22, at Salem General hospital. WILLIAMS' To Mr. and Mrs. Tully Williams. 4040 State st, Sa lem, a daughter, Friday, June 22, at Salem General hospital. 4 GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison, Salem route 2, box 356, a daughter, Friday, June 23, at Salem General hospital. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Oceanlake, i daughter, Friday, June 22, at Sa lem General hospital. . . s - KNOWER, To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knower. Dallas, a son, Fri day, June 22, at Salem General hospital. BOLANOS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolanos, 1625 N. -Capito at, Salem, a son, Friday, June 22 at Salem Memorial hospital. ALLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Char les Alley, 832 W. Salem Heights ave., Salem, a daughter,- Friday, June 22, at Salem Memorial hospi tal. RICHEY To Mr. and Mrs. Evan Richey, 640 S. Capitol st- Salem, a son, Thursday, June 21, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. BAAL To Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Baal, 110 E. Owens st, Salem, a son, Wednesday. June 20, at Sa lem General hospital. . Hero's Son Salutes k r : WASHINGTON, June 22 Seven salute ef Gen. Omar Eradley, as he holds the medal ef honor I. . Deslderio or J Monte, Calif., who lost his life In a ene-maa charge that saved his task force command in Korea. The captain's wiiow, Sirs. Patricia Jean, and ber ether sen, three-year-old Tim- othy, watch the ceremony, tn the Pentagon at Washintton, D. C (Ar TYirepbote to the Statesman.) MILL ADDS PARTNER I Addition of Ellis C Christensen, Stayton, as a partner in Riverside Lumber company at Mill City was shown in assumed business name filings Friday with Marion, county clerk. Other partners are La Mar Christensen, John R. Nuttman and Delmer J. Van Handel, all of Mill City. - ' ; ; .; Blue pin stripped davend, $40. Pin stripped swing rocker, $15. Call 2-0338 before 9. CHEMICAL FIRM FILES ! Assumed business name of Ever green Chemical and Soap compa-1 ny, Salem, to manufacture and sell soaps, disinfectants, cleaners and other items, was filed Friday with Marion county clerk by John B. Allin, Portland. ! . ! j : 1 ;' Y Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. FARM-LABOR MEET SET Farmer-Labor Consumers coun cil will meet Monday at 8:30 pjn. at Salem Labor temple, according to F. J. AJ Boehringer, president Speakers will discuss initiative and referendum; petitions now! being circulated. Motion pictures also are planned for the public meeting. Slate Highway Commission!! Visits Salem ; Members of the, state highway commission, during a brief stop in Salem Friday, afternoon,' declined to comment on what road con struction would be Included in its expanded program resulting from a $40,000,000 bond issue approved by the 1951 legislature. ii They indicated, however, that a I . 1 -1 I i i C. I lour- Hnc uiKiiwajr uctwmi j lem and Portland propably! would rK!" ly $15,000,000 of: the bonds will be sold annually, i The commission stopped In Sa lem while en route; to Portland" on its final lap of a five-day high way inspection tour. Chairman Ben ; Chandler, Coos Bay said the commission had dis cussed a proposal j to hold j future meetings of the commission in Salem but had not arrived an any definite decision.) Meetings, of the commission are now held in Port land. Driver License i - j i ; Cost Goes Up After August 2 Originalj and renewed Oregon drivers licenses on and after Aug ust 2 willi cost $1.50 instead of $1.25, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry announced Friday, The increase, Newbry said, was approved by the 1951 legislature to reimburse the so-called hospital indigent fund administered by the state industrial accident commis sion. Under this; law hospitals, doctors, nurses i and ambulance services are reimbursed for care of indigents Injured in motor ve hicle accidents. Newbry bald applications for re newed Oregon drivers licenses, which expire on and after August 2, must be accompanied by the new $1.50 fee even though the application Is filed prior, to that date. i Salem Obituarieb i - if 1 GKAHAM f il I - tuthr Mj Graham, late resident of Uul City, at a local hospital Jun IS. at tb as of S9 years. Graveside serv ices will b held Saturday. June 23. at 10 M a.m. Interment will be In the Lee Mission cemetery, under the direc tion of Clougn-Barrick chapel. - year - eld David Deslderio returns the chairman ef the Joint chiefs ef staff. awarded his father, Capt Reginald in 4 ., or .X- . i - " , .' , t- - . . .-, .: . -....v. CARMEL VALLEY, Calif, Jane 22 mooning In Carmel Valley, Calif, beads. The couple was wed In a Narcotics, Unwed Motliers 1 Bills Voted by Girl Legislators The legislature of the 1951 Oregon Girls State Friday demonstrat ed the kind of bills they'd like to Both the senate and house approved a narcotics bill, which pro- Aided: for life sentence to dope peddlers on a second conviction. A sec ond measure passed provided for a state supported home for unwed - .,k,;m uiuMivia " went Jinto the final stages of its weekrlong session with a full-dress assembly in the statehouse. Speaker; of the Oregon house 01 representatives, John Steelham mer, Swas in attendance to assist the session. Later in the afternoon, the su preme court building was opened to the -delegates. Chief Justice Ja mes T. Brand and associate jus tices j Walter Tooze and Harold Warner instructed in procedure of the court. The Girls State supreme court1 with Jean Hartwell of Sa lem as chief justice, donned the official robes and presided for a short I session. Highlight of today's closing pro- gramiwill be the selection tonight of the two principals and two alt ernates for Girls Nation in Wash ington, D.C, The winners will, be announced Sunday morning. gates Swill;condact court trials and be instructed in the procedure of a naturalization ceremony. The ninth annual Girls State will end its ceremonies tonight at 9:30 o'clock with the traditional candle light ceremony. The 207 girls will march from the c a p 1 1 o 1 steps through the sunken garden carry ing lighted candles. The ceremony will end with all singing "The Lords Prayer." Former Salem Resident Dies Friends have received word of the death of a former Salem res ident; Mrs. Clifford Stewart (Esther Gunnesdahl) last Sunday in Portland. She had been ill since Christmas. The funeral was held Wednes day In Portland. She is survived by her husband and two children, Robert Bruce, age two, and Linda Jean,5 six. The Stewarts made their home in Salem until a year and a half ago. She was a graduate of of Willamette umversoty and member of Delta Phi sorority. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Vivian Irene Horstman vs Mik eul David Horstman: Complaint I for divorce alleging cruel and in human treatment seeks custody of minor child and $60 monthly sup port! Married June 17, 1949, at Sa lem.! i John H. Ellis vs Ruth Ellis: Di vorce decree modified to grant de fendant custody of three minor children and $25 monthly support. - Maxine Orange vs James R. Mc Cornack: Suit dismissed upon stip ulation of parties, with prejudice and without costs. Joseph W. Ridgeway and Gen eral Casualty Insurance Company of America vs Paul Marvin Bark er: Judgment of non-suit with pre judice granted plaintiffs, based upon stipulation. A. R. Steward vs Alta M. Lar sen and others: Defendants Ignatx and Lena Knaup demur to com plaint on grounds of insufficient facts, ; . . i MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS - Charles H. Steinke, S3, assistant manager, 2119 Fisher rL. and Myrtle F. Steinke, 31, linen mill employe, 2009 N. Capitol st, both of Salem. PROBATE COURT Betsey Lou Rogers estate: Clos ing order. Harriet Leslie estate: Hearing on final account set July 28. Freeman P. Phipps estate:. Dis tribution ordered. Henry Palmer estate: Hearing on final account set July 21. Otto Matter estate: Elsie Nunn appointed executrix. DISTRICT COURT Theodore Hobbv . B85 S. 12th st, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, continued to June 25 for plea, held in lieu of $1,000 baiL Hedy Honeymoons ; V 1 .J v., Hedy Lamarr and ber fourth husband. Ernest "Ted" Stauffer honey loek an as Denise, 5, Heddy's daughter by a former marriage, strings surprise ceremony la Loa Angeles. see passed in Oregon. j Births Death In May Top 1950 Marks Births and deaths during May in Marion county- were both ahead of those for a year ago, according to the monthly report of the county health department, j Births totaled 236, including 122 boys and 114 i girls, compared to 214 in May, 1950. The total for the first five months of the year was down from 1.113 to 1.060, all due to a decrease in girls, because the same number of new; sons was bom in each period, 569. Deaths of 39 males and 31 fe males was up from a total of 59 year ago and b.oiitht the total so far In 195! to 357. compared with 342 for the first five months of 1950. Five of the deaths last month were of infants under one month. s t Disease of the arteries rose In to first place as a cause of death. with 20 cases,: followed by cancer 15, heart disease 11, kidney dis ease 6 and tuberculosis 2. In communicable diseases. measles stood out with 100 cases. while none were reported in May, 1950. The five-month total is 225, compared with 12 a year ago. Oth ers high on the list In May in cluded chickenpox 27 and mumps 5Z. Appointments Announced By Goyernorj Appointment of Paul W. Havi land as district attorney of Jackson county was announced by Gov. Douglas McKay Friday. He succeeds the late George W. Nel son. : , Haviland has served as deputy district attorney of Jackson coun ty for nearly four years.. He was born in Portland and was con nected with the federal bureau of investigation from 1940 to 1944 and served as superintendent of the Delaware state police from 1944 to 1947. j . I Matt McDougaL Jr., Portland insurance broker, was appointed a member of the Multnomah county public welfare commission i for a four year term. He succeeds A. C. Barnekoff, Portland, who planned to retire when his term expires on June 30. I Charles A. Nish, Cannon Beach, was reapponited a member of the state soil conservation committee for a four year term. i Also reappointed were William C Oetinger and Glenn Duncan as members of the state apprentice ship council for four year terms. Oetinger represents employers and Duncan the employes. Both live in Portland. i - Fred S. Fisher, Lakeview, was appointed a member of the Lake county public welfare commission. He will serve as chairman,' Because bird migrations were not fully understood, the 'belief that many birds hibernated in winter persisted well into the 19th century. . , ; Bethme MO BVTT0N stowifafes XlcTr how yon. oa. but niw amii MONOAC -yt hide your om! . . Write. Bkeae, AW Deltona Hearing Center James S. Taft A Associate 22S Oreroai Bldr. Or. State Ulh Ptaene 2-4491 i Dtafntss . . . ) - (AP Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) Kin Seeking Trace of Long Lost Woman Request ' for Information about Grace ' Ainslie (or Turner)!'; be lieved to have come to Oregon about; 1889, came to Marion coun ty-sheriffs office Friday. Mrs. J. D. (Eda) Reynolds. 4960 Evangeline st, Baton Rouge, La., wrote that the woman sought was a daughter of Mrs. Reynolds' fath er (M. Bernard Ainslie) by ah earlier marriage. Following Grace Ainslie's mother's death the little girl Was left with an uncle, Rufus J. Turner, at Oakley, Kans., in the erly 1880s. From then on most contact was lost except that Turner wrote in 1889 that he was going to Oregon Mrs. Reynolds wrote here after she noticed the town of Turner- on the Oregon map. ' : ' Twenty-One Reservists t i Start Training Twenty Salem area naval re servists left early today for two weeks' active duty recruit train ing at Sam Diego naval training station. Members of Salem organ ized Reserve division 13-28, they are to return July 9. Twenty went by train. Another member, SR Rodney C. .Bean, Lebanon, was to go by private transportation. The train group includes SR Roy E. Alvick, Salem, in charge Seaman ! Apprentices Howard A Deani and Lawrence A. Scheelar, jr., both of Salem; Seaman Re cruits Donald M. Archibald, Del bert P. Davis, Richard T. Foster, Donald G. Herring, Roy Loynes, Earl L. Sherwood, all of Salem Winer Byrkit Richard T. Hib bert! William A. Ivie, Allen Larrikin, Floyd E. Stuck and Francis P. Wiser, all of Sheridan John: C. Duman, Sclo; Norman W Newmann, Amity; ' Charles Norman and William L. Trask Stayton; Lewis D. Seavy, Albany, Sheriff Back EmptyrHanded; Montana Judge Frees Kimery Legal difficulties brought Sher iff Denver Young back to Salem Friday without the prisoner for whom he went to Montana three weeks ago to bring here on as sault and extortion charges. The prisoner, now free, was Tommie Andy Kimery, who had been a Detroit dam worker and had been charged with assault and extortion. After his alleged Oregon violation, he was arrested In mid-May in Butte, Mont. When Young arrived in Mon tana he found that the extradi tion papers had been pigeonholed inadvertently, but eventually the governor issued the executive warrant for extradition. However, Kimery's attorney applied for a writ of habeas cor pus. Ion the ground that a federal court had ruled no state charges could be brought against a pris oner against whom federal charg es had been filed. Since Kimery had been captured by the FBI, which had filed charges before A CASD FOni CIZEMIIES i Paid Immediately On; Delivery i (AU Erfcizrj Viirislks) IMIsy Foffepins1 & Ed. ICO Tih Deed Clorirood KitScO CampSilver CreeKllp ens Slate Sunday Camp Silver. Creek will open, to the summers first group of Salem YMCA campers Sunday when 130 boys of ages 9 to 11 go to camp. Roth Holtz, boys work secre tary at the YM and camp director, ! Friday announced this year's camp Stan. Jttoitz said the YM is for tunate to have many experienced campers and trained personnel to j operate lhe camping program, Crafts director will - be Bovd Eiillesland, who is principal of the uncom school in Salem. His wife. re&isierea nurse, wiu De camp nurse. . -. ; Unit directors will be collese students John and Fred Welland, bromers, 01 tvanston, ill., Wil liam Jessup of Oswego and Gene I Jones, former Salem high school athlete. ' , .-. In charge of riding will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd and son : Raymond of Scottsville. Lifeguards will be Bob Walker and Martin Knittel of Salem, who also will be cabin leaders. Other Salem cab in leaders will be Fred Buchanan, :-ary snarp ' mil mery, Dick AlcGuire, Ted McKet. Ellis Wo xi- worth and David Tom. From Port land will be Dick Lewis. Don Smith, and Ronald Ragan. Robert ward of Evanston, lit, also will we a caDin jeaaer. Cooks, familiar to the YM camp ers for several years, will be Mrs. jwary enor and Mrs. Ethel Marsh. They will be assisted in the kitch en by Bob Constance, Elaine Ze- nor ana. Jim Van Loan. William Sellwood of Salem will be storekeeper. Two fathers of YM campers will asvst thj camp staff curing sonv or the camn sessions. They are Frank- Shafer" and Jack uusnong. ; Three Naval Rate 'School- Three naval reservists from Sa lem and Dallas will enter the navys reserve officer training program this summer, local navy reserve officials said Friday. The men are YN3 Leon Leslie Andrews, 895 N. Capitol st; SR Loren L. Sawyer, '485 Center st, wiu oajn; uio aft nowaro A. Lanyon of Dallas. They are to report early in July to the Treasure Island officers training school, at San Francisco, Calif. They will attend courses there this summer and next and when they graduate from their respective colleges they will re ceive navy ensign commissions. Andrews and Sawyer are stu dents at; Willamette university while Lanyon is attending Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. ! All three are juniors. McKays Leave For Visit with Gov. Langlie Gov. and Mrs. Douglas McKay left Salem Friday afternoon for Olympia. Wash- where they will be overnight guests of Gov. and Mrs. Arthur B. Langlie. The two governors will spend Saturday at Montesano, Wash, for ceremonies at the first tree farm established, in the northwest. The farm is now 10 years old. Cover- nor and Mrs. McKay will return here Saturday night The governor will leave for Tacoma Monday night to attend a meeting of the Columbia Basin Interagency commission. Marlon county's warrant reached Montana, the Judge decided the latter would not hold and released Kimery. j . . Sheriff Young said the action would not prevent placing the charges against Kimery if he should again come Into custody. A complaint signed by Mrs. Mabel G. Baltimore, 65, Mill City, alleged that Kimery had threaten ed to kill her husband, Henry Baltimore, if she did not draw all their money from a bank and give it to him: that after she gave it to him she : accompanied Kimery to Wallace,' Idaho, because she was afraid of him: that he struck her several times before leaving her. This allegedly occurred May , 7 and 8. ; Kimery has served two terms in federal prisons for assault with intent to kill and hat been con victed on three other assault charges, according to the sheriffs office. , - '. . The) gtffiisssrclegu Oeeiau scrhirgtry; fahe 23. l3L-3 ' Head AROTC Instruction Here 4 lii. Heading the Air Reserve Officers set np at Willamette university are these air force majors, Norman W.: Campion (left), head of the instructional trait and Gilbert IL Cbaxteie.' ;'".,'-' - - ' ' ' t : s AROTC Instructors Aqive j ' I On Campus at Willamette U Four staff members of Willamette university's airforce reserve officers training corps program have program.. -'".-',- , -. - They are Maj. Norman W Campion, head of the instructors unit, and Maj. Gilbert H. Charters, Capt Theodore, Velde and M.Set Ben jamin Morgan. The staff will eventually contain 11 instructors. Mai. Charters will leave Mon-1 day -for a six-weeks refresher course .for instructors at an air- force; school in Montgomery, Ala. The others are engaged in set ting up files and forms neces sary ! to the course in an office in Eaton hall. Instruction supplies such as written material and plane mock-ups are. expected soon. The staff keeps, in close contact with Fourth airforce headquarters at Hamilton field, Calif. An up-to-date record of potential stu dent enrollment must be kept and orders, instructions and instruc tion material are" received, studied and j classified. Maj. Campion makes :a w e e k 1 y -visit' to the AROTC program at Oregon State college for new information. Major Campion, professor of science and tactics, was recently at Oregon State college where he was J assistant . professor in the AROTC there. .He joined the army air corps in 1941. He spent most of Wortf I war 11 as a mgnt instructor m Texas. He attended the command and eeneral staff school in 1945 at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and for a time was in charge of cen- tral instruction, ground school at Randolph field. The major went overseas , in 1946 and spent two years at head quarters oi tne European air transport service in Germany. He then was assigned to Oregon State college where he spent the last lib years. . , - Maj. Charters, who will be as sistant professor of air science and tactics, is a native of Port land. He graduated from Reed college in 1932, enlisted In the Oregon . national guard and was on duty at Pearl Harbor during tne Japanese attack of Dec. 7. He was commissioned in 1942 and went to England as a photo SP" the V01?1" "F His unit was the last group to fly over allied troops when they invaded the Normandy beachhead, For this it received a distinguished unit, citation. " Maj. Charters retired from ac. tive duty in 1945. He was business manager of the Albertina Kerr home in Portland when he was re called to the AROTC duty earlier this year, tie holds the air medal and : the European theater ribbon with six battle stars. Capt Velde sraduated from Oregon State college and received his master's degree In education at the University of Oregon. He spent months In airforce serv ice during the last war. mostlv in the Pacific theatre. Prior to coming to Willamette, YOUR WATCH j ! Running fast? if Running Slow? if Not running' at all? Bring It to lie ewetEo j Ut Our Skilled Experts I repair Your ;V I No wonder your Ne chare ' rJ for . . Est! ma tea 8TOU HOUKS: f TO It2l F. XX. OPEN FMDAT MGHTS TIL S 44STATttX. . yr.' ?-x--r-"o.'-wAu-:..aa : J: .J Training corps program now being arrived on campus to set up the . where he will instruct fn air sci ence, he was superintendent of Coos River schools, 'near North Bend, for the past two years. Be fore that he was I a classroom teacher there. I 1 Sgt Morgan, classifed as an ad ministrative assistant will have charge of e office work. A grad uate of-a North Dakota, high school he has spent 12 years in military- service, the past 10 in the airforce. During World War II he 'served in the Pacific the atre.' He ' comes to Willamette from 'Oregon State college, where he was . an instructor. ; i j City Receives Bids on Sewer - i i i Bids on another phase of con struction for the Salem' city sew age treatment plant were opened Friday, with Salem Sand and Gravel Co. the low bidder for sludge, drying beds and roads. Salem Sand bid $44,215; Pt.t Barclay of Myrtle Creek bid $57, 595 and Carl M. I Halvorson of Portland bid $64,525. I Specified for the bidding were 21 items . including 5,100 cubic Lyards , excavation, 1 142 1 yards cf concrete, 11,700 feet of 4-mch pipe for underdrain and 2,200 yards of sludge bed sand. Hailstones as big as small grape fruit have been recorded weigh ing a pound and a halt i Fcrl INSURED SAVINGS! if "AND I HOME LOANS ! s HRST i FEDERAL SAV1HGS 1 FirtSTI Saviaga BIdg. 129 N. ComX 2Vi Current Rat. 2W I ST FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASS N. -Where Tbensaads tare Mllllene? watch needs oiling! Plant Project A Whether you need new part, refinish Ing, complete overhauling, or just spring cleaning, our expert watch repairmen do the job efficiently, ouickly and eee nomlcally. All our work fully guaran teed for 1 year. Use your eaarge a eount Bring it in today. i SALEM. 03Z if ; i -1 " -I ' I s 1 I . 4-. "sr. 1 " 5 i i