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City News IBrfieffs
TAYLOR TO SPEAK
The Rev. Clyde Taylor, aiding
In a suem revival program, win
speak to the Christian Business I
Men s Committee at the Friday I
noon luncheon in the Marion Ho-
tel. He will tell the story of a
missionary journey 'n the Ecua-1
dor Jungler including a savage at-
tack. I
t?i fwl TVnnnrnfral nlan fnr
Moving - storage. "Across the!
rtrod oirncc tha nation. Call
Russ Pratt, Capital City Transfer.
TO BUILD HOUSES
Permits were issued Tuesday
by the Salem city building in
spector's office to F. M. North,
to erect a house and garage at
2545 Englewood Ave., at a cost of
S 10.200 L W. J. Jackson, for a
$3,300 house at 2065 N. Church
SU and Ernest J. Porter, $7,7UU
house and garage at 3195 Jack St.
IS
Call Mathls Bros. 3-4642,
estimates on your Roofing prob
lems.
Fresh killed young hen turkeys, Army duty in Japan iteduetaJan
9o .-mH rwir Markpt. a?75 uary for Sgt. Benny J. Benson,
39c a pound. Orwigs
Eilverton Rd. Phone 4-5742.
DERBY FILM SLATED
A film on the Soap Box Derby
will be shown to Salem Exchange
Club at today's noon luncheon in
the Senator HoteL In charge of
the program is George Kellogg.
Tremendous Rummage sale at 220
N. Commercial next door to Fitts
Market, Wed., Thurs. and Friday
of this week. ' '
Mrs. Laws Wins
Jingle Award
A $100 jingle prize was award'
ed Tuesday to Mrs. S. M. Laws,
1680 State St, by the Joseph
Dixon Crucible Co. and its repre
sentative, Commercial Book Store
in Salem.
Mrs. Laws was in the group of
fourth prize-winners in the nation
wide rhyme contest sponsored by
the pencil company in celebration
of its 125th year in business, fre
eentation of the prize was made
by Lawrence A. Ballmer, proprie
tor of the local book store.
Public
Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Liddell, 34, attorney, and
Dorotny jl. weoD, du, attorney,
both of San Francisco. - - I
Ricnard Barnes, i, larmer, i
siiverton, ana Alice jean i isner,
iv, sienograpner, suDiimiiy.
Donald Eberth, 20, construction
worker, N. Capitol St., and Doro
thy Jones, 18, teacher, 1348 Lee
St ,
Marvin Thompson, 17, foundry
worker. 2845 Hulsey Avel and
Josette Wood, 15, of 2375 Lee St.
PROBATE COURT
Martha. T. Hatteberg estate:
Closing order.
, Alfred Kuenzi estate: Will ad
mitted to probate, and Barbara
and Lena Kuenzi appointed execu
tives, i
Levi Balmer estate: Distribution
ordered.
Florence H. Walling estate: Dis
tribution ordered.
DISTRICT COURT
William D. Fritz, Wichita Falls,
Tex., charged with forgery, waived
preliminary examination, bound
over to grand jury, held in lieu of
$1,000 bail; charged with larceny
by bailee, pleaded innocent, con
tinued for trial, held in lieu of
$500 bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
City of Salem vs Pioneer Trust
Co., trustee of Lloyd T. Reynolds
will: Case dismissed upon stipu
lation of parties.
Nesbitt Fruit Products, Inc., vs
Hans ; (Curly) Hofstetter and
Curly's Dairy, Inc.: Decree over
rules defendants plea in abate
ment and perpetually enjoins de
fendants from using the name of
Nesbitt or any other name "in
tended to mislead the public to the
detriment of plain tiiffs and en
joins defendants from using the
term of Nesbitt on any containers.
Rolland C. and Ethel Jory vs
W. H;Celia M, William G. and
Jean A. Steveleys Complaint seeks
judgment requiring defendants to I
pay $35,000 allegedly due on pur
chase of property or foreclosing
defendants interest.
State vs William Stain: Pro
ceeding for revocation of defend
ant s probation dismissed, follow
ing sentencing from another
county. i
Floyd S. Sours vs Nettie M.
Sours: Divorce decree granted
plaintiff. !
Calvin S. Miller vs Donna Es-
prance Miller:! Divorce decree I
granted plaintiff.
Loraine Jonas vs Guy W. Jonas
Jr.: ' Divorce decree modified to
requiire defendant to pay plaint
iff total of $400 in lieu of $125
monthly payments from October,
1952, to May, 1953.
Births
CAVES To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Caves, Salem Route 3, Box
802 a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 20,
r at Salem General Hospital.
CASPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Casper, Siiverton Route
2, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 26,
- at Salem General Hospital.
JAMISON To Mr. and Mrs.
John Jamison, 1035 N. 5th St, a
i daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 26, at
t Salem Memorial Hospital.
SCHWALK To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schwalk, 1125 S. 18th
St, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 26,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
,
1
COMPLAINS OF PIGEONS
Mrs. Leo Rock. 1267 Court St.
complained to city do lice Tuesday
that the numerous pigeons in her
neighborhood were "creating a
nuisance." She said she thought
she knew who the owner of the
birds was and wanted police to
take action. Her request was
turned over to city health author
ities.
Draperies. 271S S. CommerciaL
Phone 4-6313.
Landscaping and designing
No
F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549.
Sgt. Benson
Due to Return
From Japan
Return from three years
on
according to
word received by
his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J.
Benson, 1580
Wallace Rd.
, - Aiier graauai-
Y ing from Salem
High School in
1948, Benson en-
, x listed that year
in the 11th Air
- borne Division.
Beany Benson In 1949 he trans
ferred from the paratroopers to
the medics and has since been
stationed in Osaka Army Hospital
as a surgical technician.
His four-year enlistment will be
finished next May.
Sen. Fatland
Not Available
For Tax Job
Ernest Fatland, Condon, is not
available for the appointment of
state tax commissioner to sue
ceed Robert D. Maclean, who re
signed, members of the State
Board of Control were advised
Tuesday.
Fatland Is a Republican and
formerly served in the Oregon
Legislature. He was chairman of
a Senate tax committee,
Maclean has asked that he be
relieved of bis duties on the tax
commission bv September 20. so he
can enter private industry. Board
members said they are consider-
insr several other Dersons for the
position. r
it was also announced definite
w that Wallace Wharton, former
tax commissioner now engaged in
farming near Salem, is not a can
didate
mm
Christmas
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OoW Bgim e tow m $3X75
Salem's Leading Credit
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KJKJ -J . 14X hit. soU co. $37.50
r" J r. 14X ohwol gold cote. 21 1lltfM
ttYS) ewel. AlllgoUr .tre 115
Transpo
rtation
Of Seed Crops
Continues Slow
A shortage of railroad cars fur
ther slowed movement of Oregon's
seed crops to consuming areas
during the week ending Tuesday.
Prices to growers were unchanged
from the previous week.
Movement of Oregon's seed crop
to the consuming areas has been
abnormally slow all season. The sit
uation became even worse during
the week ending Tuesday, because
of this railroad car shortage. Some
dealers reported that they were
only getting a car now and then
The result has been that some seed
snles to consuming areas have been
canceled. If this situation continues,
the amount of cover crop seeds
used in the south may be below nor
mal this year, Ray H. Teal, exten
sion agricultural economist, said
Tuesday.
Prices have remained about
steady during the week with a lit
tle chewing fescue sold at 45 cents
and some offers of 25 to 26 cents
made for blue tag alta fescue. No
sales were made at these offers
and reports are that there is very
little blue tag seed available in the
valley.
The 1952 crop of all the rescue
and bentgrass seeds in the United
States is expected to be larger than
a year ago. the crop reporting
board of the USDA said Tuesday.
Most of the increase this year Is
in tall fescue, having more than
doubled over the production of a
year ago.
Election Filing
Deadline Past
Deadline for filing for the No
vember election, either as inde
pendent or by County Central
Committee, expired Monday.
Two candidates filed as inde
pendents, other than a slate of
Progressive Party members for
President, vice president and elec
tors. These were Russell H. Nich
ols, Cascade Locks, for State Rep
resentative of Hood River County,
and Frank Alderson, for District
Attorney of Klamath County.
Candidates filed by County
Central Committees are Floyd E.
Reinoehl, Democrat, for State Sen
ator, Hood River, and Robert
Shultz, Republican, for District
Attorney of Douglas County.
Certification of nominees to the
county clerks will be made Fri
day, David O'Hara, in charge of
the State Elections Bureau, said.
County clerks provide ballots for
the election.
BEND WOMAN CHOSEN
NEW YORK (JP-Mrs. Craig
Corner of Bend, Ore- Monday was
chosen a candidate for divisional
vice president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. She is to be
nominated Tuesday and since she
is unopposed, it is expected she
will be elected at that time.
LAY A 17 AY
a smart, new 1952
Jorb Slgtn
or
Pictere-freme dial with mm
teierl 4m4 crystal. 'W
pronHiiHuuy ednt M yi m
DwoFowte Moiatpring
JEWELERS
Jewelers and Opticians
IMbther Leaves
Siiitcase on Road ,
Anyone see a blue suitcase, with
a tan trim, along highway mm
Just south of Salem?
It belongs to Mrs. SUth of San
Francisco, and she inadvertently
left it outside the car when she
stopped a few minutes to let her
three. children change seats. She
was en route north. '
She'll be coming back south in
a few days and telephoned The
Statesman from Olympia that she
would stop in The Statesman of
fice in the hope it might be turned
in. The husband and father is in the
service in Korea.
Farm Youths
Plan Trips to
Brazil, Bolivia
Jack Wells. 27, Independence, a
1951 graduate of Oregon State Col
lege will visit Bolivia, and Harry
Travenner. 23. Klamath Falls, an
OSC senior, will go to Brazil in
the winter International Farm
Youth Exchange program, Mrs.
Winnifred Gillen. state 4-H club
agent at the college, announced
Tuesday.
The two will receive a week's
training in Washington, D.C before
leaving for the southern hemis
phere in mid-October. Each is ex
pected to spend four to six months
abroad.
On arrival overseas. Wells and
Tavenner will live on assigned
farms and share in the daily work
and social life of their host fam
ilies. After returning home, they
will report their experiences in
talks throughout the state.
There are 29 nations participating
in the ITYE program. Oregon's
delegates are financed by contri
butions from members and friends
of 4-H and by the National 4-H
foundation.
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Limited Quantity
Hone to Dealers
O C nra Often Crt rlnv nrslop m
Board Waits
For Word of
Keally's Fee
State Board of Control members
here Tuesday said they were wait
ing word from Francis Keally, New
York City architect, as to the
amount be would charge to serve as
consultant in completing the state
capitol area expansion program.
Keally served as architect in con
structing the current state capitol
building and recently spent a few
days in Salem studying the capitol
area project. He is to prepare an
overall picture of the project, in
cluding parking faculties for state
employes' automobiles.
While in Salem Keally suggested
that incoming traffic from the north
be routed on Winter Street Instead
of Summer Street, and that the
new supreme court building, when
approved, be located between Mar
lon and Union Streets In the center
of the Capitol Mall.
Keally s employment by the state
was recommended by the Capitol
Planning Commission.
The architect said completion
of the entire project to D Street
might require 40 years or longer.
Mathews Graduates
From Navy School
Donald Bayne Mathews,, son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mathews, 1365
Mission St- has graduated from
advanced aviation ordnance school
at Jacksonville, Fla., with top hon
ors.
Young Mathews rejoined the
Navy two years ago, having served
for six years In the Navy during
World War II.
. His wife, Dorothy, and daughter
Donna Lynn live in Forestville,
Calif. Mathews is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne, Sa
lem.
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SALEM'S
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Journal Hires
William Move
PORTLAND Iff A rival news
paper has hired William B. Moyes,
well-known radio and gossip col
umnist for the Portland Oregonian.
Starting Sept. 1, Moyes' column
will appear six days a week in the
other Portland newspaper, the Ore
gon journal.
It will be a general radio-tele
vision and a bout-town gossip col
umn, similar to his "Behind the
Mike" column which has been a
fixture of the Orgonian radio page
for years.
Moyes employment was an
nounced Tuesday by David Eyre,
managing editor of the Journal.
JAKE BENNETT FILES
PORTLAND Ufl J. E. (Jake)
Bennett, stormy Portland political
figure, stepped back Into pontics
Tuesday by filing as a candidate
for the city council post from
which he was recalled last May.
The 'voters recalled Bennett and
Nate Boody was appointed to the
post
"Mac", a prefix on many Scot
tish and Irish names, is a Gaelic
word which means son.
Stato Farm Mutual Auto Ins.
has moved to the new
Low Cost
"Sr Olson Art
em K
11
80c a Week
en Approved Crtdit
LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS
TIT
sj J i J Plus
- Fed.
Tax
s JEWElERS
The- Statesman! Sdam, Oreigoa,
Parents Given
School Bulletin
The Marion County school office
is circulating a bulletin which tells
parents and guardians that they
will be responsible for entering
scnool age children In school on
the opening day this September ac
cording to Oregon school law.
Most Marion County schools will
open this year on September 1.
Children are required to attend
school until they 1 are 18 or until
they have completed the 12th
grade.
Additional information can be ob
Gorgeous Garden
and
Flower Show
Pipe Organ Music
STATE FAIR
SALEM
8
Days & Night C" Jl ip
Starting 0211
STATE FARM
INSURANCE BUILDING
626 N. High St. Phone 4221 5
Streamlined Claims Service i
Holschor I J. Earl Cook
U imuwk
. . .
J "UP-
TO THE FIRST 1J(2J
LUCKY CUSTOMERS
SrCome in, phone, or mail coupon.
This watch is yours for 1 5 xlays
without obligation. The famous
PARK Wind-proof Lightpr
(with your initial) is included
FREE I Wear the watch ... treat
it as your own. YoufJI agree it's
the best watch for Accuracy, Style
and Utility that you've ever
owned. If not, just bring it back in.
Either way you keep the PARK
LightoreeeFREE! It's our way of
saying thanks for making this
FREE triall But the offer is limited,
x so don't delay . . act todayl
OPTICIANS
Wednesday, August 27. 1952 3
tained at the county school office
in Salem or from local school of
ficials. "
4
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Wh.n huvina a Hmarinn Aid
- m
look for Ihit Acceptance Sof
f lh American Mdcol AuocraWe
- Council en Phytkal Mdkfci
end JUhabiTtotioe
Ask your Physician!
This advertisement is being rua as
a Mrrice to the hard-of-bMrini by
the mkra of high-quality, low-eoet
TgfjJTH
HEARING AIDS
Only A
CefleVcJfea Pkf .
Avaiiabit at MWret txhw tS
Batteries and repair far AH
Mikes and Models of Hearing
Aids!
tlorris Optical Co.
444 State St.
Phono S-U2S
BeOOscp
Mail Orders Filled
Layaway for Christmas
Liberal Trade-in Albvcnco