Ciiity Mews Mirfteffi
OmO STAMP ARRIVES
, A new , three-cent stamp com
memorating the 150 anniversary
of Ohio's statehood will go on sale
Wednesday at Salem J Postoffice.
The square, brown stamp pictures
the seal and map of -Ohio and
carries stars indicating it as the
17th state admitted to the Union.
" SENTENCED FOB DUMPING
Kenneth E. Graves, 2785 Pio
neer Dr., pleaded guilty in Marion
County District Court Monday to
dumping rubbish on a public high
way, Madrona Avenue. He was
given a 10-day jail sentence, sus
pended upon payment of $50
fine and his cleaning-up of the
I rubbish. v V
i Paint with glamorizing .Treasure
i Tones. See our outstanding Wall
i paper selection. Chuck Clarke Co.,
j 255 N. Liberty.
I MOTHERS CLASS SET ' '
First of the March series of
i classes for expectant: mothers is
' slated for Wednesday at 1:30 pjh.
j In the Masonic Building offices of
Marion County health department,
fponsor. The four classes will be
taught by department nurses and
re open to all Interested persons.
PLACED ON PROBATION
Philip Osborne Doidge, 8418
Williams Ave., who had pleaded
guilty to obtaining money by false
pretenses, was placed on ! two
yean' probation Monday in Mar
ion County Circuit Court. He ad
mitted writing a worthless $44.50
check. ' " . ' ".
Estelle Brown is now located at
the Beauty Knodk, 157 S. Liberty.
Ph. 3-6631. ,
LICENSES TOTALED V
, Fifty-six couples applied for
marriage licenses' in Marion
County during ; February, . com
pared to. 50 a year ago and only
89 in February, 1951, the county
clerk's office said Monday.
Bonnie Davis, one of Salem's best
'known beauticians, now associated
with Loveall Miller Beauty Shop.
For appointment phone 8-7870.
BREAKS ARM -
James Fenstermacher, 31, of
1780 N. 24th St, suffered a broken
right arm shortly after 1 pjn.
Monday when he fell about 10 feet
after' a boardwalk broke at con
struction work oh St. Paul's Luth
eran Church, 14th and Court
Streets. Salem first aidmen treat
ed him and sent him to the hos
pital. , Moving-storage. "Across the street,
cross the nation." Call Russ Pratt,
Capitol City Transfer. :
Public
Records
; CIRCUIT COURT
Virginia M, Baney vs Kenneth
R. Baney: Complaint for -divorce
alleging cruelty seeks division of
ownership of autos. Married Feb.
20, 1947, at Corvallis, Ore.
Roy and Katherine A. Brown vs
Paul W. and Delia M. Har court:
Defendants' demurrer to complaint
overruled.; - i
State vs Philip Osborne Doidge:
Defendant placed on two years'
probation on charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. J
DISTRICT COURT
Kenneth E. Graves, 2785 Pioneer
Dr., dumping rubbish on public
highway, pleaded guilty, '10 -day
jail sentence suspended upon pay
. ment of $50 fine and cleaning up
of garbage, r
Robert Betz, Silverton, charged
with being fugitive from justice on
charge of obtaining property by
false pretenses in Pacific County,
Wash.: ordered held until March
16 for institution . of extradition
proceedings. -
J. C.i French, Mill City, charged
with hunting game animals with
, aid of a light, pleaded innocent,
released on $100 bail. -PROBATE
COURT
Bertha Stocker estate: Final
hearing set April 4,
Nancy Ann Quick guardianship:
Malan T. Quick, father, appointed
guardian: authorized to accept
compromise payment of $350 from
Safeway Storesf Inc., in full settle
l ment of alleged claim for injuries
sustained by ward Dec.- 5, 1952.
Ambrose B. Connor estate: Final
hearing set March 27.'
i Harry R. Worth estate: Estate
I appraised at $100,025.47.
James. Cromwell Salyer guard!
anship: Closing order.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
, Floyd S. Sours, 81, service sta
tion operator, Garibaldi, and Osa
B. Burkhart, 57, of 1095 N, Sum.
mer St., Salem. v'f
t Clifford Roy Lauritsen, 30, farm
er, 660 Union St, and Lillian Irene
Lauritsen, 29, housewife, 3330 Ab-
rams St. :
Thomas W. Tonkin, 21, logger,
and Patricia A. Fisher, 18, wait
ress, both of Scio. -
? Coran F. Jordan. Jr, 23, press-
. manSalem, and Lucy B. Lane, 18,
ZB0O W. JTOlXt St.
Oj:a D:ily 0
m
111
DRIVERS ON PROGRAM !
Salem Dicers Club, a driving
safety organization for teen-agers,
will present a program explain
ing club work to Salem Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
eon meeting Tuesday in the Mar
lon Hotel. -. - - . :
WALKERS SOUGHT '
- .Salem Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg received a mailed request
from Mrs. Mildred McGuire Pol
sel of Decatur. BL, inquiring for
any information of descendants of
Collins Walker or Harvey Walker
who lived in Salem in 1882. The
woman didn't say why she wanted
to contact the family.
See the Boys Shop Showing of
Spring Togs, at Chi Omega Style
Show March' 10. ,
LIVESTOCK BISTORT TOPIC: -
Early history -of Marion County
livestock will be . discussed by
Claude Steusloff," Salem farmer
and livestock producer, ' at the
Marion Historical Society meeting
Monday at 8 pjn. , The public
meeting is in the City Library.
AT SPORTS SHOW
B. L. Bradley, owner of Brad
ley's Sports Shop, 237 N. High St,
and Mrs: Bradley are to be in San
Francisco late this, week for the
annual Sports, Travel and Boat
Show in the Civic Auditorium.
INSURANCE MAN HONORED
L. Irl Robinson, Salem district
supervisor for Business Men's As
surance Co., of Kansas City, Mo,
has been notified that he has qual
ified as a director of all three of
the company's leading production
organizations, the Grant Club, Life
Club and Accident and Health
Club. Robinson, 2685 Englewood
Ave, has. been with the firm since
1942. : ' ; .. . '
LIONS HEAR BTERS
William Byers, director of Salem
Soap Box Derby, will discuss the
1953 derby at the Hollywood Lions
Club meeting Wednesday noon in
the Lion s Den. ,
Johns - Manville shingles applied
by expert roofers. Call Mathis.
Bros, 3-4642. Free estimates. " -
POSTAL RECEIPTS CLIMB
A 22.8 per cent increase In re
ceipts at Salem Postoffice in Feb
ruary was reported Monday. The
$80,606 last month compared to
$65,601 a year ago.
ESCAPEE APPREHENDED
Hoyt O. HalL reported missing
from Fairview Home at 5:30 a.m.
Monday, was apprehended by Sa
lem police about 10:30 Monday
morning at 2095 N. Commercial
St and turned over, to the insti
tution. ;
1 Long bobbin New Home treadel,
$15. 1 round" bobbin Singer 66,
treadle, $25. 1 Singer feather
weight, $80. 1 Necchi Demonstra
tor Console, $299.95. Ralph John'
TOASTMASTERS TO MEET
". It will be hot seat speakers night
tonight at the Salem Toastmaster's
Club meeting at 6 p.m. in the Spa
Restaurant. Toastmaster, general
critic, table topic chairman and
speakers will be chosen from
among the group without prev
ious preparation assignments. ,
At Salem
Schools
GRANT SCHOOL
Second graders in Mrs. Helen
McLeod's class at Grant School re
ceived an official White House
letter from the United States' First
Lady, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, in
response to letters sent to Fresident
and Mrs. Eisenhower soon after the
InauguraL
The class witnessed the Inaugural
ceremonies on television in the
home of Mrs. Lauren Gale.. Each
drew pictures and wrote a letter
to the President expressing their
reactions to the events seen on TV.
These accompanied a personal
letter from Mrs. McLeod containing
congratulations and best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Grant School Mothers' Qub
sponsored a rummage sale in which
the children of Grant School took
part
A prize was offered to the room
bringing the most rummage to
school. The prize was won by Mrs.
Zole Schwiesow's sixth grade class
with Mrs. Helen McLeod's second
graders copping second place. All
of the other rooms received honor
able mention. . -. -
First prize was three Viewmast
er reels, second prize consisted of
two reels and honorable mention
one reel. '
NEWSPRINT CONSUMPTION -HITS
HIGH IN 1952
; NEW YORK (iP) Consumption
of newsprint in the United States
during 1952, was 5,988,471 tons,
reported the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. While , the
figure sets a new high for the in
dustry, it was only 0.2 per v cent
higher than the 1951 total and only
0.9 higher than in 1950. : ,
ATTEND OUR
BAIIAITii FESTIVAL
Price of cH fountain Banana 'liema tuck as Splits, Royals,
Malta. Sundae or reduced during our Big FoanVaL
Also Banana Nut let) Cream
-' Hand-Packed, per quart reg. 65c . Now Only 53c
h. II. b 11 P. II.
El
ICE C3EMI
Missiowaries
4. " ' 7 ' .."'' f
i : -a
i ...
M -
fx
V
Missionaries from around the world' are telling- stories of their religions work this Week at an lnierdo
- nominational convention In Salem First Baptist Church. In this picture, details of a witch ioetor danc
ing mask from French Equatorial Africa art described by the Rev. Donald Fair ley, second from left
Abo shown, from left, are the Rev: Walter P. Lee. wearing a blanket wrap from BoUvia, where ha
serves; Dr. Clyde W. Taylor, executive director of Evangelical Foreign Missions Association; tho Key.
Glen Horst, China; Dr. Harold Chalfant, Four Square Gospel, and the Rar. Orval Butcher, Wesleyan
Methodist. (Statesman photo.) . - s '
Africa Church
Discussed by
Missionaries
The immediate task of the
Church in Africa is the production
of sood literature in quantity, was
the conclusion at Monday's session
of Inter-Church Missionary Con
ference held in the First Baptist
Church. j .
The Rev. Orval Butcher, speak
ing on missionary conditions in
Africa, advised that the literature
now available for the people in
Africa is mostly Communist.
The evening: conference, at the
church included addresses by the
Rev; Donald D. Turner, repre
senting the missionary radio sta
tion HCJB in Ecuador; the Rev.
Walter P. Lee, missionary in Bo
livia, and the Rev. Glen Horst,
field representative of the foreign
missions department' of the As
semblies of God and former mis
sionary to China. -An
open forum on South Amer
lea this afternoon will feature an
address by the Rev. Sterl Phinney
of the Evangelical United Breth
ren Church and the session this
evening will bo addressed by the
Rev. Donald Falrley, for over 25
years a missionary of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance in
Gabon, Africa. - ,
Births
"MUIXJNS To Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Mullins, Gervais Route 1,
a son, Monday, March 2, at Salem
General Hospital.
DOLGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie A. Dolge, 3030 Lansing
Ave, a daughter, Monday, March
2, at Salem General Hospital.
MATLOCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Matlock, 1611 Gerth Ave.,
a daughter, Monday, March 2, at
Salem General Hospital.
FROST - To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Frost, Stayton, a daughter, Mon
day, March 2, at Salem General
HospitaL j
FRANKO To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Franko, 850 Saginaw St,
a daughter, Monday, March 2, at
Salem General Hospital.
KELM To Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
2370 S. 12th St, a daughter, Mon
day, March 2, at Salem General
Hospital.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
James Martin, Aumsville Route 1,
Box ! 09, a . daughter, Monday,
March 2, at Salem Memorial Hos
pitaL - -.,. . . :
ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Arnold, 1715 S. Summer, a
son, Monday, March 2, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
- BOUGE To Mr. and Mrs. Dan
nei Bouge, Salem - Route 4, Box
348, a son, Monday, March 2, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
BAUMAN To Mr. and Mrsi.
Clyde Bauman, Woodburn Route
2, Box 296, a son, Monday, March
2, at Salem Memorial HospitaL j
1 BRECKENRDDGE To Mr, and
Mrs. George Breckendirdge, Turn
er Box 43, . a daughter, Monday,
March 2, at Salem Memorial Hos
pitaL -
PRANTL To Mr. and Mrs. Al
PrantL West Stayton, Box 65, a
daughter, Monday, March 2, at
Salem Memorial HqspitaL
. i . .f
The U. S. Defense Department's
Military Sea. Transport Service
operates 272 ships, most of them
manned by civilian crews.
Tell Stories
. N.
Final Rites for
MrSoGatlin
Set Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Sybil
Coffin Catlin of 1309 Chemeketa
St, who died early Monday morn
ing, will be held Thursday at 11
a.m. in St Paul's Episcopal
Church with private concluding
services at City View Cemetery.
The Rev. George H. Swift will
officiate. v
x - - -
' Mrs. Catlin, a resident of Sa
lem for the past 87 years, made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Spears of Salem. She had
been confined to her home since
breaking her hip five years ago.
She had been seriously ill the past
six weeks.
She was born in Leroy, Kan,
Nov. 13, 1864, the daughter of
Elihue Coffin and Mary Smith
Coffin. She was married to Rus
sell Catlin Jan. 7, 1884 at Leroy,
Kan. He died in 1924.
The Catlins lived in Kansas
when they were first married and
later moved to Seattle, Wash. The
couple came to Salem in 1896.
Mrs. Catlin was a member of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a
charter member of Chemeketa
Chapter, DAR, also a member of
the Salem Woman's Club, Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary and Colonial
Dames.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by a son, David Catlin,
Dunsmuir, Calif.; two grandchil
dren, Mrs. Carl (Sybil) McLeod,
Parkersville, and Frank Spears
Jr, Portland; and four great
grandchildren. One son, Howard
Catlin, died in 19Q6.
Five Tracts of
O&C Timber
To Go on Sale
Five tracts' of timber on O & C
lands in the Willamette Valley ap
praised at 1327.786. will be up far
sale in Salem Monday, March 16
The auction will be at Salem Dis
trict office, U. S. Bureau of Land
Management, in charge of G. F.
Home, acting district forester.
Largest of the tracts, to be sold
orally, are in the Quartzville-Crab-tree
area of Linn County. One is
for salvage of 6.330,000 board feet
of windthrown and recently fire
killed timber, and . the other for
7,900,000 feet of green, standing
trees. .
Another oral auction will Involve
salvage of 170,000 feet of bug-killed
and windthrown timber in the
Philomath-Alsea area.
Sealed bids will be received on
two salvage tracts, one of 1,730,
000 feet of fire-killed timber, near
Carlton-Willamina and the other of
700,000 feet of fire-killed old-grow
th trees near Estacada.
SHELL
FUEL
OIL
Dial
3-3 13 1
"Our Reputation U
-Your Security' -
LiiRIIEn
Transfer & Storage
C83 N. Liberty
of Religious Work
y I , r.- J
I i i
Legion Post Plans
Membership ;
Campaign Tonight
"Count On Me In 81" will be the
theme of Capital Post 9, American
Legion, members tonight : as they
conduct a final membership drive
OLYUPIA BSEWIH6 COMPANY 01jnp!a. TTaslihgTca, 0.S.2L
Visitors always welcome between 9i30 end 430 every day
Supreme Court
To Hear Truck
Tax
Argum
ents
' Arguments of attorneys In the
appealed suit of the Portland-Pend-leton
Motor Transportation Com
pany attacking . 1951 legislative
act Increasing tho tax on cracks
will be heard by the State Supreme
Court here Wednesday afternoon
instead of on Thursday as previous
ly announced, the court said Mon
day.; ' '
The action originaJy was filed
In the Marion County Circuit Court
where Judge Rex Klmmell held
the tax wai operative as of Nov.
4. 1952. the date of tho last general
election at which the voters upheld
the law and voted down a referen
dum. Public utilities commissioner
Charles H. HeltxeL defendant in the
suit, contended the tax was oper
ative as of Jan. 1. 1952.
Plaintiff asked that Heltzel bo
enjoined from collecting the tax, :
The 1852 increase in the tax waa
estimated by truckers at $1,950,000,
provided it was operative as of Jan.
for 195S m'embership dues,' accord
ing to Commander James Qarvin
Monday. v
Members have been asked to
meet at the Legion Hall, 2690 f.
Commercial St., at 7:30 pjn. to
receive' assignment - sheets . con
taining names of members who
have not yet paid their 1953 dues.
Personal calls will then, bo made
after which, the Legionnaires will
return to the hall for refreshments
and entertainment
Membership quota for Post 9,
as act by the state department. Is
1500. Present membership stands
at 1250.
V 1 ''rf1" n !
H n It I
ii it ii
...leseaUhe guests
1 Arronge 12 matchei, os obove, to moke four
squorti Move four motches and rearrange so cs
to form three squares of the origina1,iztv No
j motches may be added or token oway.
...how many outfits?
A man hat five sport coats and seven poirt of
slocks. How many ways can he combine thtie
without wearing the same two twice? -
corral the caps :
Above ore rtven OlympTa bottle ccpt
tying on o tray.. Can you separate oil
of the seven caps by drawing only three
straight lines so os to place eoch cap in
a separate corral?
t TWrty-vo.
Services Set
Wednesday for
Mrs. Nielsen
luuamu Ktws rrtee - ;
MACLEAY Funeral services for
Mrs. Alice May Nielsen, who died
Sunday afternoon at the family
home here after a long Illness, will
be held Wednesday at S pjn. In the
w. T. Kigdon Chapel wltn con
cluding services at City View
Cemetery. ; - v;-v.';'
Mrs. Nielsen, a resident of the
Macleay' district , for the past 48
years, was born at Sinclairville,
N.Y, Aug. 2. 1877, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalrymple.
Three brothers and two sisters
preceded her in death.
She was married to Morten F.
Nielsen, who survives her, Dec
17, 1922. ;
Survivors, besides the .widower,
Include,' two nieces, Mrs. Maxine
Jaamer, Lebanon, and Mrs. Rob
erta Kronser, Salem; a nephew,
Gerald Williami, Roseburg; and
several ' nephews who Uve in
Michigan.
Jim Dandy
leys .
1 knew where yea can
get a Mc beef! Call 4-1431
and ask for Jerkyr
Si Wae g? i
A. M. -4 r. M.
. . to your refreshment problem is light ,
Olympia Beer. Whenever friends get
together, whether in your friendly neighbor
hood tavern or at home, Olympia Is the) -"symbol
of .hospitality." Its sparkling flavor,
to appreciated by all, Is directly attributable
,to the rare subterranean water used in
- '' -I-
our brewing proce"
Answers to the
other puzzles
ore printed
below.
"isib . efl" " , J """owsiss-"
t. TosonolWceon Mfjitf
. - 7 (fj)"L,S-rii"1 )
- :- ' r-:: s -, ; '' t .
m m t
CORONATION
SOUVENIRS APPEAR '
LONDON (A In anticipation cf
next June's - coronation of Queen
Elizabeth, all sorts of souvenirs are :
beginning to appear on the British
market. They, range from. 'special
mugs bearing I the. notation, "God
Save the Queen," to a child's coin -bank
made up . in the form of a,
crown. .
Shown here la Mrs. KoIIbi
ver, Kte. t, Salem, examining
her new Bendtx washer which
she won by entering a aleg an
In the 'White King Soap $72,eee
Bendix washer contest
Listen for contest details o th
Frank Ilemlngway News, T ftjaw
and 4:15 p. m. dally en yew
mutual radio station, sUTJf,
lt9 en roar diaL Pd. Adv.
THE VJlllNER
... -... ; -s
r z I":
. J . r
F: ."s-'-,S--,r.,
- . t
1 '
I .w':Y'v..: 1
. : e
it -
it
r
.-"W
- 13
: 3
: t
' .-
WJJMlt CO. Jj
K3 5. LibtrtT
Al & Bus ic?
C.sVtsC..U.I.tiCl
" I ' , 4