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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1953)
! I, I Oily .Nesvs IBnMiefl; BIBLE SHOP EXTEBE. Burglars gained entrance to me Bible Book House, 150 Si Liberty St, sometime Friday ' night but nothing of value; was ; reported missing, investigating police said. Entry was made by removing! a glass panel from a.: door which led to the basement f A locked door prevented the intruders from get ting into . the shop itself, said mice to Um police. . J" j' j : Fresh killed young turkeys.! To bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwtgv Mar ket 3975 Silverton- Rd. Phone 4-3742. .- ; ... WOMAN'S PURSE TAKEN Betty Shoemake, Salem Route 2, Box 33ft, told police she was stopped by a man early Sunday morning in the 1 300 block bf Chemeketa Streetj and when she went into a nearby; hotel to phone officers he stole her purse which she had placed on a counter pn the lobby. By original owner j 1951 light bine Plymouth suburban. 14,000 miles, radio and heater; other extras. Top condition. $1,673. Ph. 3-3498 Recipe for results: Classified ads! Yes, daily problems are quickly solved through Want Ads! Just call 2-2441. . Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Merle D. Harwood, Albany, ar rested on charge of driving whle Intoxicated; released on $250 baL Lloyd B. Walker, 285 McNary Ave., arrested on charge of reck less driving; released on bail bf $73. I. Walter H. Jenkins, Dayton, ar rested on charge of reckless driv ing; held in lieu of baiL Benjamin E. Gipson, Oregen City, arrested on charge of reck less driving; released on $50 baQ. Navy Reports Activities of Valley Men Activities of mid Willamette Valley men aboard U. S. Navy ships were reported Sunday in Navy press releases. On the second of three summer midshipman training cruises aboard the battleship USS Iowa is Midn. 3rd CI. Thomas J. Ebner. His brother, Midn. 1st CL David M. Ebner is aboard the light truiser USS Worcester. Both boys are sons of Dr. and Mrs. Clement J. i Ebner of ML Angel. Also aboard the Iowa is Midn. 3rd CL Amos T. Showalter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Showal ter of Chemawa. Aboard the Worcester also is Midn. 3rd CL Jerry J. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bass of Salem Route 8. The ' Ebner brothers and Sho walter are Oregon State College students.- Bass attends Vander- bilt University. Pulling into San Diego harbor recently aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena was Seaman R. ? J. Schaffner of Mt Angel The Helena recently completed three tours of duty in Korean waters.! Aboard the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton in Korean waters is Elmer J. Klamp, Navy machinist's mate fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Klamp of Stayton. The Bre&erton is on her second tour of- duty in Korea. YMCACamp Session Ends Last week ended the seven- week YMCA summer camp ses sion for boys, age 9 to 15, fat Camp Silver Creek, "V directors reported Sunday. f . The boys camp is to be followed by the summer camp for girls,7 directed by Mrs. Gus Moore of the Salem YWCA. I . Friday night at Silver Creek Ralph McCloud of Salem won first plice in a "counselor-tagging" sunt The 120 campers completed their camp that night with a can dlelight ceremony, award giving and singing. Heart Attack Hits Dr. Curtis Reid it- 4 Dr. . Curtis Reid, director fof visual aids to education for the state and a former Salem resident -was reported in critical condition Sunday in i a CarvallLy hospital following a heart attack: Thurs day. . .- . ; : . 1 i The attack occurred at Dr. ofMe is on Oregon State College Campus. '-!', r -1 "l -Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Reid, 2385 State St. Reid graduated from Willamette i University ijjin the early. 30's. . I j . . : . Hj J 'SIEAK Mm Air-Conditicmed a: SJ! BOYER TOASTMASTER Elmer Boyer t will be : acting tna.tmactr t h fat-iirci! Tnaat. master Club meeting Thursday at 8:15 pjn. at the Gold Arrow restaurant . Slated . speakers are Dewey Davis, Robert A. Forkner. Ross Huckins, Dr. Harry -Koran and Robert Rainage. For fast, v economical laundry service coffle to the Launderette. re unde7e: 123 FeSt- - ' You just'drop it off well do the TWO CHICKENS STOLEN Two chickens were stolen irojn pen in the rear of the Cecil Jones residence, 1350 Lewis SU sometime Saturday flight, city police. reported Sunday. Final clearance on dresses. $3, T 7 Eight Persons Hurt in Crash Near Jefferson WW . ! J J? in the mominff nflt Jfffrnn n which eisht nersons were intured. - Hospitaliied with severe facial lacerations were Billy McGraw and wife, Loresa. McGraw, resi-J ucui mi. miMuix uui currenuj picking beans near Jefferson, was driver of a car which collided wiia vac unven UT oamutl KOO- en vmpman, i-oniana, sute po- lice reported. Police reports show the atci-l lUitably survive the .changing umuu&u tu ij OUUUU t LUC nLflrSOn Vn auv, nuit u&uw7 iiuuuv Th MrCraur Mr tr.vAllr south and was making a left turn on the Jefferson Highway, police id 4 . .viu..j I hlnnun autn enllirfdd hosHn l Passenffer in the Chanman ear was listed am Dale Charl Srxtri. Portland. Passeneers in the Me- Graw car, in addition to Mrs. McGraw, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Smith and two small chil-1 dren, Linda and Jimmy Smith, all working on the Jefferson farm. I All sustained injuries police said, and were taken to the hos- pital by Willamette Ambulance service of Salem. They were treated and all released, except the McGraws. No arrests were made. Both cars were severely aamagea, ponce saia. June Billington Dies at Hubbard statesman News Service HUBBARD June Billington died at his home east of Hubbard Saturday. He was 73. and was born in Ellsworth, Kan., Oct 8, 1879. He was a member of the Church of Christ He homesteaded in Montana in 1908 ahd on Aug. 14. 1917. i he married Flossie Morris. They came to Hubbard in 1943. He is I survived by his widow and four! sisters. They include Mrs. Mable Darcy, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Maude Flugstead of Webster City, Iowa; Mrs. Edith Cress of Felton, Minn.; I and Mrs. Ann Stahl of Beatrice, The - second trophy was the Nebraska. club's annual production award Services will be held at the which went to Ralph Cope of RIngo Funeral Chapel, Woodburn, Sixes on Opal Crystal Lady whose Wednesday at 2 p: m. The. Rev. production for the past 30-day E. H. Hastings will officiate. In- period was 1,003 pounds of but terment will be at Belle Passi terfat - Cemetery. TRANSPORT RETURNS SAN FRANCISCO JFi The transport General M. C. Meigs arrived Sunday at Fort Mason, re- turning 3,461 Army, 48 Air Force and twof Navy personnel directly , from Korea. KOREA CASUALTIES LISTED g0n State Fair, with all candi WASHINGTON Cfl The Defense date in re?i.tr at th Jwuv , i A, ,i7 auuiuuiuu noreou uaiuc casuaiues in the fighting that ceased July 24. A new report (No. 873) listed 17 kitted, 80 wounded, 16 nissing and 4 injured. Births marmdm Tn Mr. and xfr i Robert Harmon, 510 S. 14th St, a 'daughter, Saturday, Aug. at Salem General Hospital. BALDWIN To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Baldwin, 180 N. 23rd St, a daughter, Sunday, Aug. 9, at Salem General Hospital. BISHOP To, Mr. and Omar Bishop, - Turner . Route: Box 127, a son, Sunday, Aug 9, at Salem General Hospital. RYAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Ryan, 411 Division SU a son, . Sunday, Aug. 0, at Salem Memorial Hospital . I VELDE To Mr and Mrs. Theodore Velde, 628 River View Dr a daughter, Sunday, Aug. 9, at Salem Memorial Hospital. POUPPIRT To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pouppirt, 1695 Leo St a daughter, Sunday, Aug. 9, at Salem Memorial Hospital 4 V Pound Serving Baked Potato or French Fries Tcsk1 Green- Sakui Hoi Boll '.'$1.65 By Carrier Road Board to Leave on Tour Of Inspection Members of the State Highway Commission, ; along with State Highway Engineer R, H. Baldocx I and other commission staff mem- I bers, will; leave Portland early I today on their fourth and con cluding inspection tour of high ways for the current year. Commission members said they were anxious to inspect &&fjxy construction operations tody completed under their $72,000,- 000 construction program and map out further operations, The eoncludine trio will take Commissioners Ben R. Chandler. chairman; Charles H. Reynolds and Milo K. Mclver to Remond, and Klamath Falls, through Med- ma i.vi.. . -u u;ii t Crater Lake and thence to viaa and Albany, and return to Portland Thorsday afternoon. The itinerary covers 838 miles I of the primary and secondary highways of these sections along which some of the most important projects ' of - the reconstruction program are under construction and proposed. Sprague Sees Dairy Product Trend Toward I -m w w w 7 rtnn fcauor' tstwptibt TW win alwava be a tremendous demand for dairy products but thiswdemand rM wiilV nlhr thin th fartnrv dairv DroductS. (jnaries A. Sprague, publisher of The Statesman, told some 200 Oregon Jersey cattle Club members and guests at their annual summer picnic held In Vnlr. PtrV km uinriv sprague admitted that the ja5rv TvMn1e had manv nroblems ut (! !... r tltaaa ha "id, was a. better promoUon pro- I (.ran. IIOCanon ITOgTam "WmJe nvagaflne, nespaP and radio advertising help, the editor went on. "they alone wdn't buiyc iuc uiuuiciuj. nu uonai program o promoic me value of the wnoie mu: as a looa, 3 ' container oi Dutter I Iai was suggesieo. The . speaker pointed out that milk production in Oregon had dropped from 1,420,000,000 pounds in 1941. to 1,190.000.000 pounds in 195L Dairy butter pro- duction had dropped more than 50 per cent Other dairy products, with the exception of fluid milk, had followed suit Richer Milk He urged the dairymen not to accent this indication as final. however, as demand would in crease following the period of transition, he believed. To attain this increase, he urged the Jersey folk to continue their program of giving the public a better pro- gram in a richer milk, to continue their increased production per cow, and their educational pro- gram. Neal Miller, Woodburn, pre- sided as president of the state club. He also presented two trophies, the first one awarded to the Oregon club for its work in Jersey promotion, given by The-' Jersey Bulletin, nations! breed publication.; Honor for winning this trophy went especially to Mrs. Charles Couch, Sherwood, secretary for the past year. Production Award Mayor Frank Gilkey of New port welcomed the guests, as did also Jeff Modlin, Otis, president of the Lincoln County Jersey Cattle Club, host organization, Special entertainment was a baton dance by Sherry HalL Announcement was made that the annual Jerser Otietn rnntPt would be terminated at the Ore- doom mere on sept 7, at 10 a.m. First Aid Saves Woman's Life After Car Crash PENDLETON A Kenne- wick. Wash- man Sunday was credited with saving the life of an injured woman companion after an early monung highway crash one . '11? uiumga ,ufT:u L fV. George Lindholm of Tit West 4th St, fashioned . tourniquet from Now in r(rtn . i . the biggest the sale in . Salem . . . Fa mous brands .'. . all at exactly 2 for the price f 12 - . 1 13BU TT ClotliinsDiscdrdedbyReiiirnini I I", r 1! - , 5 "-rT- - PANMUNJOM U. N. clothing issued to returning North Korean POWs litters the road at Panmnnjom leading to the exchange point In the background are two track leads of Communists, many ef whom have already shed their clothes. (AP Wirephoto to, The Statesman.) Fluid Milk m a rcvr miuati 1Be ",lcsulu will lean more and more toward Jail Escape Attempt Fails At Medf ord MEDF0RD Of) One of two men being held here in connection with a California slaying made an un successful attempt to escape from jail Sunday. Raymond Hodges, 37, San Fran cisco, overpowered a relief jailer in the city jail after tricking the jailer into opening his cell door by dropping his breakfast tray. The jailer, George Mead, was knocked unconscious. Running down the corridor, Hodges met the regular jailer, Reuben L. Janzen. and was sub dued. Janzen hit him on the head with a large ring of jail keys. Hodges and Duane R. HalL 40, Salinas, Calif., were arrested by Oregon State Police in June. They now are awaiting extradition for questioning in the slaying of Ray Ellsworth Happhahn, whose body was found in a Mt. Tamalpais lane in the San Francisco Bay area. Bertha Gibson, 77, Succumbs At Woodburn Statesman News Service WOODBURN Bertha Holcomb Gibson, 77 died a her home here, 935 N. 6th St, Saturday night following a year's illness. , A resident of Woodburn for the past eight years, Mrs. Gibson and her husband, L. B. Gibson, who survives her came here from Hood River. She was born in Harrisburg, Ore., Sept 14, 1875 and taught school for several years in Wash ington and in Hood River County. Mrs. Gibson was a member of the Woodburn Methodist Church, Neighbors of Woodcraft for near ly 50 years and Rebekah Lodge. Surviving besides her widow er, are a son, W. B. Gibson, Port- land; nrotner, tienry tioicomo, Eugene; and a sister, Mrs. Cora Davis, Silverton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Ringo Funeral Home, Woodburn, with the Rev. John Gibson officiat ing. Concluding services . will be at Mt Crest Abbey Crematorium. his shirt and wound it around the arm of Betty Goytts, 26, of Pasco. Wash. The complete artery system of the woman's right arm had been severed when their car plunged off a bluff and rolled over. Lind holm was not injured. A passing motorist took the pair to a Pendleton hospital, where the woman is recovering. Doctors said the tourniquet stopped the flow of blood and saved Miss Goyns life. Buy the first pair at the rxjtilar. price a4 the cond pedx FREE . . ; -.r . -,;. - .r; '..hi- " -. Vfc f : ---r... f"" -'- "t .. i V , :'' ' ' -iaiH9tzk U.i; -, j f m.mmn J f -r.!' -ww... ... '""' in.iimi.iM k mi Mirtr lS.e . - . M ft PANMUNJOM While Communist prisoners of war were shedding American-isued clothing at their exchange point at Panmunjom after being repatriated, these South Koreans, just returned by the Reds were doing likewise as they sat in an American ambu lance. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.) John Letcher, Ex-Woodburn Man, Dies Statesman News Service WOODBURN John E. Letcher, 82, former Woodburn resident, died Sunday in Palo Alto, Calif., where he had made his home for the past year. He had lived in Woodburn since 1937, coming mere irom Nebraska. Born in Holy Cross, Wis., July 19, 1871, Letcher was a member of St Luke's Catholic Church of Woodburn. Surviving are four sons, Floyd Letcher, South San Francisco, James and George Letcher, both of Palo Alto, Calif., and Norbert Letcher, Hubbard; a daughter. Mrs. Genevieve Bowen, Hubbard; and six grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p. m. in St. Luke's Church with a requiem mass Wednesday at 9 a. m. in the church. Interment will be at St Luke's Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon at Ringo Funeral -Chapel, Woodburn. MAMMOTH OAK USED SAUGUS, Mass. (INS) The butt of a mammoth, oak tree, al ready 150 years old when Colum bus discovered ' America, was used as the base for an anvil at the forge of America's first suc cessful ironworks at Saugus, three centuries ago. Discovered while excavating an ironworks site, the cross section of the huge oak is now on permanent exhibit at the First Iron Works Museum. KABIOH COUNTY ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEII THAT THE STATE HIGHWAY COIIIIISSIOIl WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT SALEII, OREGON ! In Room 418, Stat Highway Bulldina I at 3:QIJ o'clock P; M. Monday, Jug. 17, 1953 Certain standing emd! down timber on the North hall of Northeast quarter (Ntt NEV) el Soction 17. Township 8 South. Rang 2 EasLiW. M Marion County, Oregon. Th pric which wQl bm accepted Is $37,500X0- THE TERMS OF THE SALE ABE: CASH, and tho State Highway Commission reserves the tight to accept or re ject any or all bids, j --' : I Detailed information can be secured from C W. Parker. State Highway BuOdlng. Room US. Phone 4-2171. Ejcten tdAB 717- Salem. Oreaon. 1, - I OBEGON STATE HIGHWAY coiniissioii State Highway . Building. Salem. Oregon i v it ITS BELLHOPS NOW NEW YORK (INS) One large Newt York hotel no longer has bellboys. They have bellhops. A very common complaint from these employes was that they re sented being called bellboys, ac cording to a survey taken by Hotel Edison owner, Irwin H. Kramer. Most of them are over 30 years of age and cite instances when they have experienced great embarrassment from being referred to as boys. NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his final account and report as Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Aiken, De ceased, and the Circuit Court of Mar ion County. Oreejoa. has fixed the 19th. day of August, 1953. at 9:14 o' clock A. M. at the Courtroom of the Honorable Rex Kimmell. Circuit Judges at 'the Marion County Court house in Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to the Final Account and Settlement nf said estate. DATED THIS 8th day of July. 1853. ALBERT GRAGG Executor Conklin & Hess Attorneys lor Executor 203 Raley Building Pendleton, Oregon. Jly.130 J7Au.3.19 NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed as executrix of the estate of Stella Rec tor, deceased, toy the Circuit Court of the SUte of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, sitting in Probate, and has qualified as such executrix; aU persons having claims against ttic estate of said decedant are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to me at 205 Oregon Building. Salem. Ore gon, within six ) months of the date of the first publication of this notice. , 1 Dated and first published at Salem, Oregon, this 13th day of July. 1953. MARY FRANCIS QUINBY Executrix of the Estate of Stella Rector, deceased. Ronald C Glover. Attorney for Executrix. 105 Oregon Building. i Salem. Oregon. Jlya3507Au.3.10 TT .... ,. d. The Statesman. Salem, Ore- Paul ft jiPi'r- and ,U : - i Helen AVltlS' - "III Open About Auc,.1 : al. 3CV 8:00 A.H. Jo j 10:00 MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESD. VANILLA Bin Satisfaction CANE OR BEET FOR CANNING lira 100-Ib. 10-lb. Bag 99 I - ; 1 1 I'M. ; ui'- HOOD RIVER CIDER VINEGAR FCR PICTLING Bring Your MILTON FREEWATER Garden Peas FRESH I VALLEY PACKING CO. j ! Lunch Exeats Minced Ham - Pickle T U.S. COMERCIAL GRADE Anyone Can Afford Beef Steak! n I BRISKET OF BEEF Government Inspected oiling BeeS I ::. BADISHESi and :. GREEN ONIONS I LAKE LABISH LeSiuce GOLDEN RIPE FLOUR KITCHEII QUEEII 2S4bs.. 10, IS. 3 .&ECaTER al he loot oi ib; Bridge Salem Quarts! Guaranteed! Sack 25-lb. Bad 2.47 i 1 Hi Gallon Container 303 Tin 'I " i P : & Plmlento Veal Loaf I Government Inspected i , 1 i i It t n j 3 I t 3 Heads "! i S9 LCD Monday. Agus EX THURSDAY 1 ;; j j I in i if :!!': i . : i i i I - Ui ' ill' i- 1