(jovemment
Waste
Rebuked
At Rotary Meet
No country is large or powerful
enough to waste in the manner
we are," MUton Kahn cf Portland
asserted Wednesday in telling of
progress toward carrying out the
Hoover report on federal organiza
tion.: . , " '
Kahn. state chairman f the
citizens committee for the report.
told Salem Rotary club that the
im of the Hoover commission rec
ommendations is to end the growth
cf the national debt.
Kahn outlined the huge growth
of government in employes, expen
ditures and debt during the past
20 years, as found by ,the commis
sion's task forces, and stressed the
lack of lines of authority and re
SDonsibilitv in federal agencies.
By last December 31 one-half of
the recommendations had become
law, but nothing has been done
since, although , IS bills to cover
the rest of the report are In com
mittee. These, said Kahn, are for
the agriculture, interior, medical
and veterans functions of govern
merit , ' "
The speaker said the present
confusion and waste in' govern
ment is not due principally to mal
feasance in office or to any single
administration but tq rapid growth
without planning. Competition be
tween agencies for funds, he add'
ed. contributes -to the cost.
The speaker was introduced by
. Mark - Hatfield, Marion county
chairman of the committee. -
V
Picket Repl
ics
To Communists
- LOS ANGELES, Sept lM
didn't picket Tuesday's session of
the house subcommittee on? un
American activities, as they did
yesterday. "'
But there was a lone picketof
another variety.
A tall, husky, well-dressed man
marched back and forth in frdnt
of the federal building carrying! a
large banner that read:
: "I approve of this hearing. Keep
smoking out communists." ,
He said he represented no group
and declined even to give his
name. When a reported asked it,
he said:. ;
"Just put 'John Doe, Ameri
can.- -
Public
Records
Salemudiddie on Cruise
r
PROBATE COURT
Otto H. Hunt estate: Will admit
ted to probate and Lucille Zirbel
appointed executrix.
Oliie Coffey estate: Order closes
estate. .
$ Lillian ' Madge Hunter estate:
Order closes estate.
Tony Wisnesky estate: Order
sets time for hearing of final ac
count October 20.
Louisa Sevcik estate: Order di
'rects sale of personal property. ; ;
Frank F. Bichter estate: Hear
ing on final account set October
23.
Arnold B. Browning estate:
" perty for $10,500.
. Lena Kester estate: Decree dis
tributes inheritance equally among
four descendants. .v ,
CIRCUIT COURT
Edsel M. Bakke vs Doris J.
Bakke: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks restoration in ripfpnrf.
ant of maiden name, Doris J. Ris
selL, Married June 24, 1950, at Sa
lem. Burch R. Judson and others vs
Theodore H. Lena burg, and oth
ers:. Suit dismissed with prejudice,
without costs, on motion of plain
tiffs. U :-: ...
Grigsby Bros. Corp. vs Robert
M. Bishop and Charles A. McGinn:
Complaint asks judgment of $1701.
MUNICIPAL COURT
. Robert Grant Greene, 1105 Ken
wood ave, charged with driving
while under influence of alcohol.
Posted $250 bail, and trial set for
September 20. .
Ernest G. Dunrev. 1704 ftmari.
way st, charged with driving
while under the influence of al
cohol. Held in city jail In lieu of
$250 bail. v
- Donald Gene Helgersen, Salem
route 5, charged with reckless
driving. Fined $50 with driver's
license revoked for 90 days, t
: Claire Louis Brown, 2020 Fisher
rxL, charged with reckless driv
ing, fined $50.
Jack Edmond Bassett, 4460
, Center st., charged with reckless
driving. Fined $50. with driver's,
license revoked for SO days. '
MAKSIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Leo Demytt, 73, retired, 275 S.
14th sU and Katherine Roth, 70,
housekeeper, 1113 N. Cottage st,
both Salem. .
. Glenn Burright, legal, cleaner,
193 S. Church st,'and Ethel A.
Lewis, legal, cleaner. 610 S. Com
mercial sL, both Salem.
Harold -Martin MacHugh, 29,
warehouse foreman, Albany route
1. and Kathryn Anna Williams,
28, stenographer, 348 S. 23rd st,
Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
v Daniel J. Skinner, Salem route
box 212, charged with non-support,
pleaded innocent, prelimin
ary hearing set September 22,
held la lieu of $500 bait
' Kenneth Theodore Edgar, 545
Highland ave charged with driv
ing while intoxicated, pleaded in
nocent, trial to be set, held in lieu
cf $350 bail.
J. E. Taylor, Coolidg e, iArix,
charge of obtaining money and
"property by false pretenses dis
missed on notion of district at
torney. Arden Burris, Monmouth route
2, charge of robbery dismissed for
lack of evidence.
:V
I
JerseySale;
Scheduled for
Ontario Oct. 20
i
This Salens navy ROTO midshipman, James R. Todd, was phetograph
ed by the navy aboard; the battleship Wisconsin daring an Atlantie
training cruise, as he eleaned the barrel of a 4 mm ros. Todd,
sophomore at Oreroa
Todd, 1569 N, 17th si
State college. Is son af !Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Two Gliargs j
Dismissed i
District Court i
V- -.-- U 11 Ji:v-.I-
Two charges were dismissed
Wednesday in Marlon; county dis
trict court, one for lack ojf a crime
and the other for lack of sufficient
evidence. : .j' 1 I ' i i r .H ; i
The charge of obtaining money
and property by false pretenses
against David JSarl JacksSn, Cool
idge, Ariz, was1 dismissed on mo
tion of Deputyi District jlAttorney
Joseph Meier after two state wit
nesses: testified. Their jiestlmony
showed that ! the , check involved,
though worthless, was Issued , in
payment of bills already! Incurred
at the Monitor market land that
no money or igoods wasp received
on the basis of the checjk .
The complaint was ' against a JT.
E. Taylor, whose name was- on the
check; Jackson's contention that
he was not Taylor was not pursu
ed, because of the dismissal.
Arden Burris, Monmouth route
2, was discharged from a count o&
robbery, brought a week ago anet
the alleged robbery of $32 from L.
T. Bowers. Salem taxi driver. In
the Ankeny Bottom district.
Before a skunk" uses his de
fensive liquid he is likely to give
warninz by hissing, clicking his
teeth and patting the ground.
By LClie L. Madsen
Tana Editor, The Statesman
MT. ANGEL, Sept l&-The sec
ond annual Oregon state Jersey
heifer investment sale has been
set for October 20 at Ontario, Ore,
Rex Ross. ML AngeL chairman of
the sale committee, said today.
Thirty-five animals are how con
signed., !.
The sale, one ox the big events in
tne Oregon Jersey cattle world.
was originally set for early Sep
tember, but because of lack of suf
ficient animals at tnat time to
make a good sale, it was -post
poned, Oregon breeders of top pro
ducing and show nerds nave come
to the front to offer theSr heifers
for the event.
All animals are donated by the
breeders for the furtherance of
Jersey: work in Oregon-i The sale
originated in 1950 to raise money
for the: new Oregon Jersey field
man program. Scores of breeders
from throughout the northwest at
tended, and early Inquiries this
year, I Ross stated, indicated an
equal interest in the event.
As most of the heifers being of
fered, I come, from the Willamette
valley area, western Oregon mem
bers of the committee have made
the majority of selections and re
port the animils are as fine as any
in the; state. Included are cham
pions in their division at the re
cent Oregon state fair, -
..1 Assisting Ross In the selections
were , Newton Davis," Woodburn;
Lloyd! Forester, Tangent; Dennis
Saunders, Gaston, and T. R. Ho
bart, Salem. Breeders of widely
known! eastern . Oregon '- Jersey
herds are assisting from that area.
Orespn Jersey Cattle club, as weH i
as of the Marion county club, also
reports j two other "sales . cf -- the
breed Which are; attracting con
siderable attention. First of these
Is the heiler sale at the Gourmley
Jersey ranch at Albany, to be
held September 28, starting at 1
p.m alter a lunch on the grounds
served by the women of the com
munity. , V ' .": , : ,
' The second event la the Hwir
Zorn dispersal sale to be held at
the historic Zorn farm at Charaj
poeg on September 27 starting at
It ajn. with lunch also to be fur
nished at the sale. Because of ill
health, Zorn is j offering his 4$
minting cows zot sale. This is one
Of the older Jersey herds in the
State, founded on nationally known
prampton Basil Ward and X of
Oakland sires. Zorn himself is a
Charter member of the Oregon
wersey catue ciuo..
V-:
Iaj. Massey to
Leave for Japan.
- . r
Mai. Thomas J. Masses, former
army recruiter in Salem, will
leave' next month for swismmpnt
in the Far East, it was learned
Wednesday.'.-" jl
Mai. Massey. now actmff com
mander of the Portland main army
and air force recruiting station,
left Salem 24 vears aeo when
commissioned from master - ser
geant. He was assigned to the Sa
lem station in 1946. i
State Employes
Asked ioObey
Traffic Laws
Strict compliance with traffic
regulations, as a means of prevent
ing accidents, I was urged upon
state employes in' a letter Wednes
day by Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbryv- . 1 -i "
Newbry referred particularly to
traffic congestion in the state cap
ital -area. - i
"A number :of state workers
have made the! task of the police
more difficult, by failing to cross
streets at crosswalks, and in some
instances, failing to wait for traf
fic signals," Newbry"s letter read.
i Newbry said these practices
were dangerous, discourteous, and
a violation of law.
1 Habitual observance of police
officers directions and traffic sig
nals will aid materially in easing
the congestion and in forestalling
traffic accidents," Newbry said.
. Newbry complimented the work
of city traffic officers assigned to
the capitol area.
Tb Stertesmcrh. Sdeo. Or Thursdcry, SeplsiBer 21
531-3
AT SALEM
SCHOOLS
salem men SCHOOL
Marvin Langeland was elected
Senior class president over Charles
McClelland as a result of an elec-
fceid in senior home rooms
yesterday.- A revote for sergeant
at sarins between Jack Wikoff and
John Rehf uss will : probibly . be
held today. 1 ! s jj
Representatives for the! iopho
more class council were efcqted in
the sophomore borne roontsi They
are Wayne Ericksen, Kenneth
Rawlings, Cart Bartruffi tRoger
Morety, David Torn, Frantii Eck
stein, James Person, JudJi Ban- .
croft, Delores Davis. Herbert Trip
let, Floyd TrusselL MSrj Lou
Hastings, Thomas j Pickery Ed
ward' Castillo,! Cdurtneyj Kurtz,
Raymond Taylor i : and Eugene
Johnson,. 4 ,
ATJTOMEN TO HEAR McKAT
BAKER, Sept I-(Pr-The Ore
gon automobile dealers association
will hear an address here tomor
row night by! Governor McKay.
The meeting also will be-attended
by Ed Fox, Portland, association
general manager. .
j At
1030 Dearborn
Keiier Community
vr,
From Sept 7t 1W
Thru Sept, 30, 195L
8.-C0 r. M.
Ross; prominent member of the
. , ! i
'? n r 'nra r
3D
In tho heighth of tho sweater season
lOHISON'S again bring you girls theso
wonderful buys on now fall sweaters All
sizes!! Many, many colors From Amer
ica s
biggest sweater manufacturers
i; : j!;Jb , . - i
Fineue Wools
Caslirnsres
: ! ' " , . - ... ' j
bllOrt &166VG Olip-OnS Reg. 4.95 ILNow 3.15
Long Sleeve SKp-ons r.. ss Ji.now 4.15
Cardigans r.9. 6.9s
1
1!
.Now
5.15
GASHMERESl .
From Premier, Shepherd, Bermuda
ShortSleeve Slip-ons
Reg. 15.95, Now
12.00
( Lpng Sleeve Slip-ons Reg. 16.95 -Jnow 13.00
I
S Reg. 19.95
.Now
15.00
1 ;
(A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY SWEATER) !
PI l
' ill
i "
Store for Ladies
464 STATE ST REST
Open Friday Till 9 P. IA.
AT BROWN'S
teued-$fy fomented
"I
. ... v. i .......
"Vs. Than I iii $
"v r -- z m w- w ? i i - i i i i - - m i k
mc-? i v ; u yi
V x .3$ . U y WindoW: Display
Plus
Fei (Tax
Seo Our;
Window;
at 422 Court St.
1!
Git30-nco.$IOO c2 .O,30
Brings the Action
Right Up to You
deer end Powerful
Good for Hunting Deer .
Our buyer wiai fortunate hi finding this very ipecia! yatue bi
i . i i i i " i . k ! i 1
grade binoculars in ample time for summer vacations . .1 tta Jiun
season ... the, j football season ahead. These glasses are, b-powefed,
a feature never before offered at this astonishing price. Their powerful
field of view will bring objects atl,000 yards up to liW yoras. TOi
get both individual focus and central. The lenses are protected against.
H j i i i( i ' f
dust and moisture, full acromatic . . ; with automatic corrections I for
ij i - ' i ' i i J '
color distortion Cf light-weight construction, they come 'complete with
neck strop and high-grade stitched leather case with shoulder strop.
Ifs your chance to obtain a pair of fine binoculars at a truly ser$ t-
tionally low price; Note the easy terms as low as $1 dowri, $ a week.
ill "!
M 1 '
i i
: t.
m curtiSTMAS
! LAY AVAY f i
r
1S4 ri. Liberty
420 Court Street
enn Friday i::s:ir th. 9
Please send me
pairs
at
le upon approval of my trttlit,
of French Binoculars 8 J
down paymenc
Nmn ,
I enclose 5-
! WW tmpkjL.
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IS.
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