" ii-,'.-r IN. ' :
v - ' " . '. .-.'1. -. J
DRIVES' CITED j i
' Claude M. Lane, Hebo, was ar
rested on a charge of making a
left turn from a right lane and
.cited to court following a two-
ear accident about 3-30 'pan.
Thursday at Marion and North
. Capitol Streets. Police said driver
of the other car was Delbert-G.
. Hammettt, 4555 Sunnyview Dr.
. Damage to the cars was not ex-
tensive. . ,j j. .;
I HORSESHOE TOURNEY SET
r Salem Horseshoe Club . j will
! sponsor an ' open tournament fat
I 10 ajn. Sunday at the Bush Fas-
i ture courts. Membership in the
; club will not be required, 1 f
! Lawn spraying. Philip W. BeiHe,
TRUCK LOSES LOAD
; A hay truck lost its load :ln
waking a turn from Portland
j Bbad onto Pine Street about 220
j p.m. Thursday, police said. In
falling, the hay smashed a "kep
to the right of the island" sign
I on Pine Street Driver of i the
truck was listed as Norman
Fletcher, Salem Route 6, Box 153.
dosing out greeting cards,! all
descriptions. $1 box now 60.
20774. J j: if
WOMAN TO BE RETURNED 1
Ruth Glassburn, Salem, beiag
hfcld in Sacramento, Calif., onf a
charge of drawing a bank cheek
Kith insufficient t funds in i the
bank, will be returned here Mon
day by county authorities to fare
tie charge, city r police said
Thursday. Bail is $1,500. j
Speedy and Thrifty is the laundfy
service at the Launderette. You
p it off . . . we'll do the rest!
LAUNDERETTE I
1253 Ferry St
For really hot grocery s
see Saving Center's Ad on Pa
9,j See. IIL
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald William ! Scott, 19,
us.
t-my, Salem Route 6, Box
633.
aid Dorothy Shryock, 18,
ty
ft 1
pecili
Public
Records
fajctory employe,. 5870 Fruitlaad
I R4. - , -Mi : ' I
Floyd TrusselL 119, apprentice
batcher, 548 S. 37th St, and
Beth Justis, 18, redeptionist, 830
N 20th St i i i j
jGuss E. Frost 25, cook, 440
N 13th St, and Mary Margaret
: Sihith, 24, bookkeeper, 945 Bel
mpnt St I I
Richard Crawford. 23, shipyard
employe, Port Orchard, Wash-,
i arid Marion Paquin, 18, secretary,
! 53$ N. Liberty St , ; I j
Samuel Ennis Keeton. 43, libra
i riin, 439 Court St and Hellejn
B4 Davis, 46, radio; employe, jSa-
lem. :; i f , .
E. David KnutsonJ 21, studect,
Gnuver, Tex, and Mary C. Holm
qviist, 20, student 9H5t Cummgns
' ' Lane. . j ; i :
iJames Edgar Hyer, 30, teach
er and Mildred Hilnta Danielson,
! 24, teacher, both of Monmouth.
: Richard Harold IDodele, 23,
farmer, Independence Route I,
: and Shirley Ann Pippin, 19; clerk
; typist 795 Piedmont St . j
Clarence Alvin King, 20', oonv
: position roofer, 440 Fairview
: Ate and Carol Janet Coburn, 19,
stenographer, 435 14. Winter St
PROBATE COURT . t l i
Charles Ira Adariis guardian
ship: Final account5 : j
iJanet Louise Heasley guardian
; ship: Guardianship j hearing ; set
'i for Aug. 24. i . : f -k :
j Harry R. Worth estate: Total
' valuation of estate placed, at
$68,428. ; : ; I
Florence E. Fiscui estate: fAc
counting approved, t '? M i
i Rupert A. Rogers: estate: Sale
of teal property confirmed.
Joseph A. Bernardi lestate:
Closing order. I "1 i
MUNICIPAL COURT . I
Margaret Bruns, 735 N. Winter
St, paid fine of $250 and drivers
licence suspended: for driviag
while intoxicated: charge of hav
ing ho operator's! license
turned until today; ;
cjRcurr court I !
, Ruby Tucker, by her guardian,
s. Jon Everett Tucker, .by j his
guardian: Marriage ! of June 5,
1353, annulled, and) plaintiff; re
toredi maiden name of Florer.!
Frances S. Lockwood vs. Har
vey Lockwood: Suit for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment Married May 29, 195Q, in
Dallas.! 1 : . rM ;
Asa L. Lewelling vs. Z, F. afiir
tin:i Plaintiff ; acknowledges: re
ceipt of $190 in full settlement
of judgment H : M '
, Dorothy L. McMuOen vs. Don
ald Richard McMullen: Petition
for separation charging cruel and
inhuman treatment seeks custody
of two minor children, $200
monthly maintenance for $ Lain tiff
and children and title to -all real
' property. Married April 8, 1950,
ia Salem. . ijii . M hi i
1 H; I
Experienced Appllcmce .Scdesmcm. Excellent Opporttmiry
For Blcjhl Mean
1 AT
SERVICE STATIONS INC,
EDWARD JEFFRIES HELD
i Edward V, Jeffries, 457 S. Com
mercial St ,was jailed in lieu of
$2,500 bail pending arraignment
Monday in district court on
charge of auto theft Police said
Jeffries admitted in a signed
statement the theft of a car
owned . by . his employer, Otto
Skopil Jr, 3055 Crest View Dr.
Jeffries was arrested in Eugene
Sunday in possession of the car,
said police. - ;
Toto power mowers at excep
tionally low prices. Middlegrove
Nursery, 4920 Silverton Rd. Ph.
4-463X; jj , .1
DANCERS TO MEET
Salem Folk Dancers will be
joint sponsors of a dance instruc
tion meet in the Roosevelt School
Auditorium at Corvallis Wednes
day at 8 pjn. John Filcich, spe-
cunxing in Yugoslavian Kolos
dances, and Vyts Beliajus, Lithu
anian dance instructor, will ap
pear.
Eileen Clark now associated with
Jade Room for Beauty, 1872 State
St Phone 3-3836.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too tmalL F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph.
SMITH ON FACULTY
Leslie F. Smith, Eugene, for
mer president of Salem College
and Academy, will be a visiting
professor in education and his
tory at Westmont College, Santa
Barbara, Calif., this falL
Rummage Sale, FrL & Sat Moose
Hall over Newman's. 193 No.
Commercial.
BECK TO BUILD :
A. L. Beck received a permit
from the city building inspector
inursaay to build a house at 216
Candalana Blvd., for $12,000.
For really hot grocery snecials
see Saving Center's Ad on Page
9. Sec III.
GIRL DEBATER HONORED
Virginia Lee Patterson, daugh
ter or uov. ana Mrs. Paul Pat
terson, won the Speech Associa
tion award for women's debating
at Stanford University, it was an
nounced Thursday in a news re
port from Stanford, f
Relax, have dinner at Mars halls.
Open daily 6 p.m. ; 4-Corners.
Call Mathis Bros, about a Johns-
Mansville Roof. Free estimates
gladly. Ph. 3-4642, eves. 4-3898.
Bike Mishap
Shows Need
For Caution
A recent fatal bicycle accident
has served to re-emphasize -the
need for increased safety train
ing for Oregon youngsters, the
state traffic safety division com
mented Thursday.
The accident occurred on a
lightly traveled road. Two young
boys were riding their bicycles,
one near the right-hand edge of
the roadway and the other ap
parently near the center line, in
vestigation indicated.
An overtaking car, the driver
of which probably was blinded by
the glare of approaching head
lights, struck the bicycle near the
center line. The rider was killed.
The division stressed that bi
cycle riders must be doubly cau
tious when riding after dark.
5 The following safety rules were
suggested for bicyclists:
Ride with traffic and keep to
the far right close to the curb or
road shoulder.
When riding with a group of
other bicyclists, ride single file.
Never ride two ona bicycle.
i If you must ride at night be
sure you have a good light and a
good reflector at the rear.
Obey all signs, signals and traf
fic laws.
Births
HAMPTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hampton, Gates Box 86, a
daughter, Thursday, Aug. 6, at
Salem General Hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Jones, Monmouth Route
1, Box 234, a son, Thursday, Aug.
6, at Salem General HespiiaL
Mrs. George Woodrich, 1505 Bon
nie Way, a daughter, Thursday,
Aug. 6, at Salem General Hospi
taL ; CASE To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Case, Brooks Route 1, Box
16, a daughter, Thursday, Aug.
6, at Salem Memorial HospitaL
See r rank nacne ; xj
E. H. Burrell,
64 Long-time
Resident Dies
Edward IL Bun-ell, 64, retired
businessman and Salem resident
for the past 33 yean, died at his
home, 585 N. Winter St Thurs
day following an illness of three
years. ' - : v
Recitation of the rosary' will be
held today at 8:30 pan. ill VirgiJ
T. Golden ChapeL Requiem mass
will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m.
in St Joseph's Church with inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
The family has asked that flow
ers be omitted. I ?
: BurrelL , who retired in 1947,
came to Salem in 1918 and estab
lished a battery shop. When he
retired he turned it over to two
sons, Robert and James, BurrelL
The business has since grown into
an auto electric service, chiefly
wholesale. -
A member of St Joseph's Cath
olic Church, Burrell was born
Jan. 3, 1889, -at Alameda, Calit,
and at the age ax 17 moved to Ev
erett, Wash.
He was married at Everett Nov.
16, 1909, to Frances McNalley,
who survives him. Burrell worked
for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. at Everett and the
couple made their home there
until 1918. 'J -.
Besides the widow, survivors
include two daughters, Mrs. Jean
Grabenhorst and . Mrs. Patricia
Slanchik,. both of Salem; four
sons, Robert BurrelL Dr. William
IL Burrell, all of Salem, and E.
F. Burrell, Eugene; two sisters,
Mrs. L. S. Cortelyou and Mrs.'
Ralph Jackson, both of San Lean-
dro, Calif.; and 14 grandchildren.
Farmers Union
Youth Gamp
Attracts 53
Fifty-three youthful campers
are at Camp Adams, near Molalla,
this week for the annual- junior
reserve camp of the Oregon state
farmers union.
Campers are registered from
Washington, Yamhill, Cackamas,
Marion, Polk and Linn counties.
Mrs. Richard Moeller of Corvallis
is camp director.
.Assisting Mrs. Moeller is Miss
Doris Smith, Denver, field worker
for the National Farmers Union.
Other staff members include
Lloyd Beutler, , camp manager;
Mrs Ralph Wilson, camp hostess;
girls deans, Mrs. Evelyn Sowa and
Mrs May Hantie; boys' deans,
Lloyd Beutler and Luther Roush;
camp cooks, Mrs. Cecil Snyder
and Mrs. Goodwin Olson; recrea
tion director, Mrs. Inez Campbell.
Miss Jean Graf of Idaho farmers
union is assisting.
The camp will close Saturday
with a luncheon to .which all
members of the farmers union
are invited.
Party Held for
11 Draftees
A USO-sponsored party at the
YMCA Thursday afternoon feted
11 Willamette Valley draftees
prior to their departure -by bus
to Portland for induction into the
Armed Forces.
The women of the Central
Lutheran Church were hostesses
at the. party with Mrs. John Vet
trus acting chairman. The Rev.
G. B. Rundstrom, pastor of the
church, addressed the group of
some 45 including the men, their
families and friends.
L ,vn
SWISS BELL RIIIGERS
Nationally known novelty musicians, will present a concert series
of sacred music at the Dallas First Christian Church tonight (FrL)
at S:15 p. m.; First Christian Church ef Salem Sunday afternoon at
1 p. nt, and the First Methodist Church of Salem Sunday eve. It
8 p. m.
The Mason Swiss Bell Ringers
who have presented concerts in
every state during the past 20
years are nationally famous for
their ! interpretation of sacred
music ; on many novel instru
ments. Their program will consist pt
familiar hymns and gospel songs
played on instruments rarely
heard on any entertainment plat
form. Some of the instruments
. mm
hj.s. FAnnMBS atje mum .unaim
- 46 OF v
ALL FAMILIES
INCOME UNDER $3,000
CXJ3PC: INDUSTRIAL
Wdckerbarth
Rank hi Navy
Ralph- Lewis Wackerbarth has
received his commission as an en
sign in the U.S. Navy after grad
uating from toe University of Or
egon last June and completing a
cours of instruction in the Re
serve Officer Candidate Program.
Wackerbarth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl F. Wackerbarth, 1180
Alpine Ave., first joined the Sa
lem unit of the Naval Reserve in
1947 and then joined the ROCP
in July, 195L Following his grad
uation from the University he
was commissioned in ceremonies
at Seattle, Wash., last Saturday.
He was graduated from Salems
High School in the class of 1947.
The new Ensign is to report for
flight; school at Pensacola, Fla.,
Aug. 30.
: j j 1
Protest Filed
On Cutting of
Bank for Road
An objection to cutting a dirt
bank to widen South River Road
was voiced Thursday in a letter
to the Marion County Court
The letter was received from
an attorney representing N. C.
and Mildred Maness whose home
is located at the west end of Gil
bert Road, a short distance from
Sherman road, The letter explains
that an attempt to widen the road
way and subsequent cutting at the
bank near which their home is
located would jeopardize their
plans lor further expansion of
their dwelling.
A. D. Graham, county surveyor,
has ' been endeavoring for some
time to secure right-of-way neces
sary for improvement of River
Road from the Salem city limits
to Roberts. I
Umatilla Judge
Getri Salem Case
Chief Justice Earl C. Latour
ette of the state supreme court
Thursday assigned Circuit Judge
W. W. Wells, Umatilla County, to
Salem to hear the case of the
state vs. Denz, involving a reck
less driving conviction. Denz ap
pealed from a decision of the
Marion iCounty District Court 1
In Extfuoniirmf y
Concert Series
they use n, addition to hand bells
are musical glasses, singing saw,
Jenco Vibraharp, piccolo, sheep
bells, the; world's largest set of
triple octave chimes, and the in
strument pf mystery, the Victor
Theremin.!, The latter instrument
lias no keyboard, strings, reeds or
pipes, and plays without being
touched. Admission Free Offer
ing.
ITS EASIER
TO AVE foONEY
21 CONSUMER f
f wealth ; ."ifVrjsa r
Ensign
with Salera Federal
Savinf -by-mail brings
office as close as your mail
box. Open and make addi
tions te savings' accounts by
maiL- Earn ear current rate
ef i per year.- j
560 State Street
FocMtg Cert Wowse j
SALEM, OREGON ;
1 r j
r 33 Of
ALL FAMILIES
25 CONSUMER
WEALTH
INCOME S3,0OO-S5,O0O
tfJ?ENCf CRT?
t V
Governors Grack Down on
Proposal Implying Distrust
Of U. N.; Coloradan Elected
SEATTLE lf) The Governors'
Conference slapped down Thursday
a proposal for investigation of
United Nations operations I by a
commission fully cleared pt any
Hop Market
Prices Rise, j
Crop Smaller
PORTLAND W Prices for
1953 Pacific Northwest hops ad
vanced 1 to 5 cents, a pound last
month as the market remained
firm to strong.
The Department of Agriculture
said market conditions were the
result of prospects for a much
smaller crop this year. Seeded
clusters were quoted at 38-40 cents,
Oregon luggles at 45 and seedless
at 42 cents.
This year's crop is estimated at
slightly more than 42 million
pounds, the smallest since 1942.
The 1932 crop totaled more1 than
61 million pounds. The Oregon
crop is estimated at 7,100,000
pounds, less than half the 16,768,
000 pounds produced last year.
The crop is generally 10 days
to three weeks later than j usual
as a result of the cool, wet spring.
Bell Ringers Will
Give Concerts at
Salem and Dallas
The Mason Swiss Bell Rangers
will give concerts today and Sun
day in three churches of 'Salem
and Dallas.
Gospel songs and other reli
gious music will feature the pro
gram presented with a .variety of
novelty instruments Swis hand
bells, musical glasses, singing saw,
vibraharp, electric Solovox,: triple
octave chimes and a "mystery in
strument" known as the Victor
Theremin which responds to per
former's hands waving over it
without touching it
The concerts will be at 8:15 to
night in Dallas First Christian
Church, 3 p.m. Sunday at Salem
First Christian Church and 8 p.m.
Sunday at Salem First Methodist
Church. An offering will be; taken j
but no admission is charged.
Performers are the Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard Mason and Gordon
Lovel, of Los Angeles.
Jus! Arrived ai . . .
BISHOP7
Downstairs
These are NOT close-out.
All are from a late ship
ment from our manufac
turer. We are forced to
sell these at a great re
duction to make room for
our fall mdse. .
Check These Values
14V ox. nylo-sheen 1
oabardine
Snug-tex waistband
Bavon acetate c nvlon
! ZIddot front
Crease resistant
Sizes 29 to 42
- FREE altehatioiis -
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL IP.R
BISHOI
DOWNSTAIRS
54 CONSUMER j .
ZZZ WEALTH .
&zp?
!P 1? I 21 OF
j It ALL FAMILIES
Bill
INCOME OVER $5,000
Am AT Nmt
and all charges of anti-Americanism
"
Gov. J. Bracken Lee. Utah Re
publican who has criticized the
record of the Eisenhower admin
istration, announced after a closed
session that he cast the sole vote
for a resolution aimed at charter
changes to preserve "the . honor,
integrity and liberty of our peo
ple." Most of the 42 state and three
territorial governors who partici
pated in this 45th annual confer
ence thus put themselves on rec
ord against what Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York described as
an anU-UJV. resolution.
Some Absent
Some of the governors were ab
sent from the closing session at
which Gov. Dan Thornton, Colo
rado Republican and staunch sup
porter of President Eisenhower,
was elected chairman of the con
ference. Thornton succeeds Gov.
Allan Shivers. Texas Democrat
who backed Eisenhower in ; last
year's election.
Although only one dissenting
vote is needed to defeat any reso
lution under conference rules, the
governors made it emphatic in
scuttling two proposals advanced
by Lee.
The principal one of these would
have called for a study of all
phases of U. S. membership in the
U. N. by an American commission
appointed by the President and
confirmed by the senate "to con
sist of members fully cleared of
any and all charges of anti-Americanism."
McCarthy Smeared
Lee. who said earlier he thinks
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) has been
the victim of smearing tactics by
the Communists, said he wanted
the commission to study the ques
tion of whether there is anything
in the U. N. charter which vio
lates the U.S. constitution.
This was regarded as a varia
tion of the fight Sen. Bricker (R
Ohio) has been making in Congress
to amend -the constitution so that
no treaty could override domestic
law unless Congress approved such
a law change.
Lee, who originally "supported
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of
Ohio in the latter's unsuccessful
battle for the Republican presi
dential nomination last year, also
offered a resolution calling on
U. N. members to furnish men
for a world police force propor
tionately on the basis of their pop
ulation. Department
n
i -
DEPARTMENT
If ''J
1 - -
295
Sterteeancau Solan, Oreu iaSAggr- 1553-Cee l-3f
Bnndy to Take
Trip in Spite
Of McCarthy
WASHINGTON tm wnitm P
Bundv. a too man in tha Ontral
Intelligence Agency (CIA), will be
permiitea to leave the country on
vacation despite a suggestion by
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wii) that a nass.
port.be denied him.. i
This was made known by the
state Department Thursday in a
letter to McCarthy, i
The Wisconsin senator has been
LCVln? for weeks tn. nrvail nnnn
the CIA to let his Senate investi
gations subcommittee Question Bun-
McCarthy said he wants to ask
sunav aoout a S40O contribution he
is alleeed to have . mar! in th
Alger Hiss defense fund several
years ago oetore Eundy Joined the
supersecret CIA.
Hizh CIA officials have said Run.
dy won't be permitted to respond
to any subpoena from the McCar-
u group. They said that such
Questioning of CIA officials miffht
impai- the agency's far-flung intel
ligence activities.
Traffic Deaths
In Oregon for
July Decrease
Oregon traffic fatalities drop
ped last month as a preliminary
count listed 33 persons killed in
street and highway accidents,
compared with 4 in July last
year.
This marks the second conse
cutive month in which fatalities
were fewer than those of the cor
responding month a year ago. Sec
retary of State. Earl T. Newbry
said. Total fof the year to date
is 315, compared with 232 at the
end of July, 1952.
Exceptionally ' high fatality
tolls were recorded in June, July
and August last year when the
total reached a minimum of 43
in each month.
FORGERY CHARGED
An Albany man, James Junior
Towery, was being held in Marion
County Jail here Thursday night
on a charge of forgery. Bail was
set at $1,000. He was arrested by
a Silverton constable.
r '' " f : , . - .- i: IP- , I
-
SPEEDS
Here is a General Electric "Speed
many de luxe features aX a far from, de luxe prictl I j.
The Fatuous G-E 3-Way Oven mens you anj cook" t complete
oven meal for 18 m the huge new faster Oveo-4-which convert!
easily to a "Speed Oven" for one
lor cnarcoaiiypc oromng. na
plu? pushbutton controls and
k NfW, HUGI AU-CAIIOO
THIII-WAY OVEN v
ir NtW AUTOMATIC OVIN
TIMER
k NtW EXTtA-HI-SPEED CAU
ROD COOKtNO UNJT
k rUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
TH-A-C004C UGHTS
Only
53-75
Just
per wk.
AUTHORIZED
j. r ' 1 1
SERVICE STATIONS INC;
Remodeling to Better Serve fzou
V
Funeral for
KEtMuilcri
Funeraf services fnr rrimrci XT
Muller. 7t of; 1120 Wilber St.
who died Wednesday, will be held
Saturday it 130 p.m. In W. T.
RJgdon ClaneL with nrivat in.
ferment a Kaufman Cemetery,
siuiw,i uie-iong resident I
Marion Cfeuntv. was :! hnrn ns
Silverton June 18, 1881, and spent
most, of tm life in Salem.
I TTe waul m TnaMIt nnUin
for Salem Slron: Works and Salem
Street Caf Co.! He retired about
10 years aco arid had been ill for
the past, two years, jj r
L Surviving are three! brothers,
idrew Stuller, Portland, Fred
Muller. Salem, and Albert afuiw
Albany; sc sisters, Mrs, Paulina
urown anj Mrs. Louise Patrick,
both of Salem; Mrs. . Rosa Jen
Dings, and Mrs.!Lvdia Keck, both
of Portlani. Mrs. Ella! afonre ant'
Mrs. Marguerite Allen,! both of
Albany. j
I
I I 111 I G
auis Yoiiths
Befd
Judffe
re
Two tei
-age, girls land three
young boy
went before Municl-
pal cour
Thursday
Judge Douglas Hay
n charees of illegal
possession
if LntoxicatLn llnnnr
Two o'fjthe boys. William S.
Senick. lm and Ben U Cheat.
I9i were fined $50 each on the
charge andj Senick was committed
in lieu of payment. Thei two girls,
both 15. and a 17-vear-tdrf hov. ait
from WoodjiurnJ were rertified to
juvenile cAxi j l
1 The 16-Vear-old driivier at ih
car. from iVoodburn. toasted sin
bail on a tharge of viiolation of
the basic rule and $25 bail on
the charee
f illegal possession of
lntoxicatin
liquor. He j was cited
to appear
Court
Wednes
45f Court Street .
TE
R
On Saturday
. 1
imi
1WU
i
an Municipal
lljjffljj $69.95
mm
PUSHBUTTON RANGE
CSooking" Kange that!
- she Jf cooking or a Super Broiler
you gci an Automatic Uica I imer
Tcl - A -Cook J-ighU.
1.
i DEEWtU TMRVT COOCft
( - - f j i III l
1 FOUITM AliAUI JUtFACI
1 I :
r FUIUUN0TH HUOHJCINT
tAMr
ItlCfllC MINUTl TWOR ,
TWO? AlfUANCI OUTttTI
-ONi AUTOMATIC
After Small Down Paymant
1 DEALER!
J
.
Opes SU Dally; S te 12 Saturdays
3&S N. Comemrdal
Phone!
3-4163
iist--.-! i:-
ii H,
ip n
A V
; t s 5
; 3S5 CENTER ST.