vCDfiity New UBirSeffs
BUILDING PERMITS . ISSUED
-Building permits issued by the
city buildiiig inspector Friday in
cluded: C. H. Jensen, titer bouse,
2010 Market St, $2,000; Harold
Kelley, re-side house, 380 H 24th
" St. $450; Vernon G. Forest! build
garage, 1183 N. 17th St, j $300;
and O. W. Carleton, build en-
closed patio, 981 N. 15th, St,
$250.
Available rumm2 space, j Con
venient downtown location. Ph.
2-1879 or 3-5260.- I . - . j'
Relax, have dinner at Mars halls.
Open daily 6 p. m. 4-Corners.
Moore's Aeuarium. Our boxer
puppies are now ready to go.
Phone 4-3773.
POGGI CASE CONTINUED
Joe Poggi, Salem, cherged with
burglary not in a dwelling is
slated to appear Monday in Mari
on County District Court lor ar
raignment Poggi, charged with
entering the Cottage Street Gro
cery several nights ago, appeared
in court Friday. He is held in
lieu of $2,300 bail
RUMMAGE D. A R. Over Green
baum's. Sat Aug. 15th. 9 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Final clearance on dresses. $3,
$5, $8. Lormans, 1109 Edgewater
St
Fresh killed young turkeys. To
bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwigs Mar
ket 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone
4-5742.
RENT and sell adult walkers.
Light weight narrow, padded all
steel folding wheel chairs. Phone
3-7775. Max O. Buren, 745 Court
St
SUMMER blooming Heathers
$1.00 each for nice big plants at
Middlegrove Nursery. 4920 Sil
verton Rd. 4-4632.
School Teacher
Hired at Stayton
STAYTON Miss Freda Thay
er of Lyons was offered a teach
ing contract, for Union ! High
School district No. 4j by the
board this week. She will replace
Albert Stark who had been given
a contract but was forced- by
illness to resign. Miss Thayer will
teach English and Spanish.
Report was made of consider
able repair, redecorating, and
improvements in the parking lot
as well as a few desks and cup
boards for use in the shop and in
the commercial department and
library.
MILL PLANS CUTBACK
ASTORIA If) A two-week
closure for vacations will start
Monday at the Astoria Plywood
Corp., a co-operative. The mill
probably will curtail operations
when it re-opens, Harold Atkinson,
manager, reported.
Seeing is just as mucn an ac
quired art and skill as dancing or
playing the piano, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT
Lottie Viola Loomis estate: Or
der closes estate.
Letitia . Abrams estate: Or
der closes estate.
Daniel H. Bue estate: Order
closes estate.
Anna Louise Thomson estate:
Clara M. Wilson appointed admin
, istratrix.
Earl Pooler estate: Loene Guth
rie appointed executrix
Patricia Mercedes O'Malley
guardianship estate: Ralph E.
Moody appointed guardian.
Olive M. Dahl estate: Pioneer
Trust Co. appointed executor.
CIRCUIT COURT
Dolly G. 'Wright vs. L. M.
Wright: Suit for divorce alleges
cruel and- inhuman treatment
Married June 26, 1932, at Salem.
State vs. Ray Ehlke: Court dis
missed indictment charging con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor on motion of district
attorney- on grounds of insuffi
cient evidence.
State vs Gary Paul Herwick:
Defendant ordered to Oregon
State Hospital for ,30 day obser
vation prior to sentencing fol
lowing plea of guilty to charge
of unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle.
Harold R. Keith vs Clarence
Gladden: Court orders proceed
ings dismissed and plaintiff re
manded to custody of prison
warden. I
Ardys Cleone Elrite vs Law
rence Thomas Elrite: Suit for
divorce alleges cruel and in
human treatment, asks for cus
tody of three minors plus $7S
per month per child for support,
and property' rights settlement
Married Nov. 9, 1947, ft Sissiton,
S. D.
Darrell L. Frey vs Fern P.
Frey: Salt for divorce seeks cus
tody of a minor. Married Oct
9, 1951, at Reno, Nejv.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Glenn Staats, 336 Jerris St,
found guilty by Judge Douglas
Hay of reckless driving; : fined
$25. ;
Lawrence Lee Sullivan,! 2245 j
Laurel Ave., found guilty by!
Judge Hay of reckless driving;
continued for sentencing.!
Paul Edwin Hampton, 1825 Wa
ter St, fined $35 for reckless
driving; driver's license suspend
ed for six months.
Albert Field Stark. Brooks
Route 1, fined $73 for reckless
driving. , i
'James Richard Phillips, 748 E.
Ewald St, fined $50 for reckless
driving. -
GARAGE CONTENTS BURNED
Two mattresses and some cloth
ing were destroyed in a garage
fire about 10:15 Friday morn
ing at the residence of H. E.
Bartholomew, 1032 7th St, West
Salem. Firemen said the inside
roof of the garage was scorched,
but major damage was to items
stored in. the building.
YOUR tireless team-mate, a
Classified ad! To get things done
quickly and economically phone
2-2441 for an experienced ' ad
writer. ' ' "
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small F. A
Doerffler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph.
2-2549.
BOY'S HAND CUT
Johnny Bartlett, 15, of 996 S.
15th St, suffered a 24 -inch cut
on the palm of his left hand from
a broken bottle Friday afternoon.
First aidmen -cleaned and dress
ed the wound and advised the boy
go to a doctor for stitches.
COOK food sale. Saturday 9 to 1.
265 N. High. Soroptimist Club. .
FRIDAY nights we feature
grilled Salmon steaks on the
$2.00 special at Shattuc's Chateau.
ITS always cool at Shattuc's.
Call Mathis Bros, about a Johns
Mansville Roof. Free estimates
gladly. Ph. 3-4642, eves. 2-6957.
Mrs. Hanson,
87, Succumbs;
Wed 71 Years
Mrs. Dorothy Hanson of 1067
N. 17th St, who observed her
71st wedding anniversary last
April 1, died Friday at her home.
She was 87.
Mrs. Hanson, an invalid for the
past 14 years, came to Salem five
years ago with her husband. He
survives her.
She was born in Cresco, Iowa,
May 16th, 1866 and was married
at the age of 16 to Christian
Hanson. The couple farmed for
several years in South Dakota
and for 35 years in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson made
their home in Salem with a
daughter," Mrs. Clarice Mahoney.
Mrs. Hanson was a member of the
Grace Lutheran Church.
Surviving, besides her widower
and Mrs. Mahoney, are: daugh
ters, Mrs. Caro H. Smith and Mrs.
Ida Thompson, both of Salem,
Mrs. Elma Bartlett, Newport,
Mrs. Minna Keller, Big Fork,
Mont: sons. Gill M. Hanson.
Marion, Mont, and Ernest Han
son, Coram, Mont; two sisters,
Mrs. Laura Thorndson, New
Hampton, Iowa, and Mrs. Aase
Stenhjen, StevensvUle, Mont;
brother, Helmer Lee, South Da
kota; also 15 grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 3 p. m. in Howell
Edwards Chapel with the Rev. P.
W. Erikson and the Rev. L. W.
Holte officiating. - Concluding
services will be at Belcrest
Memorial Park.
Births
MURRAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Murray, 1767 S. Church
St, a daughter, Friday, Aug. 14,
at Salem General Hospital.
EVENHUS To Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Evenhus, 4081 Parkway
Dr., a son, Friday, Aug. 14, at
Selam General Hospital.
HOWARD To Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Howard Jr., 3910 Silverton
Rd., a daughter, Friday, Aug. 14,
at Salem General Hospital
PANEK To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Panek, 2445 Hartford
Ave., Bremerton, Wash., a daugh
ter, Friday, Aug. 14, at Salem
General Hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. J.
R, Johnson, 355 King St, a
daughter, Thursday, Aug. 13, at
Salem General Hospital.
CHILDRESS To Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Childress, Salem Route 1,
Box 838, a son, Friday, Aug. 14,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
WYATT To Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Wyatt, Brooks Route 1, Box
265, a son, Friday, Aug. 14, at
Salem Memorial Hospital
NOW
7
eon 5
OPEN FRIDAY
n
Reclaimed Farm Brings Prise
Richard Barnes looks aver, the farm land that won the title "Marion
County's tGrassman f the Year" for him, his brother and his fa
ther H. A. Barnes & Sons won the honor as a result of reclaim
ing 300 acres of worn soiL '
H.A. Barnes, Sons Win
County Grassman Title
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
SILVERTON Reclaiming of
soil worn out by 80 years of continuous grain farming, won tor n.
A Rames .& Sons the title of Marion County's Grassmen of the
Year. Final selection was made
ell, Mariom County agent
The Barneses who include
sons, Kicnara ana KODerc, win
go on to competition for the state
award and if this is won, the
northwest district contest
The Barnes farm provides a
striking example of improved
productivity based upon a grass
land program. The Waldo Hills
area, where the farm is situated,
was one of the early northwest
communities to become an ex
tensive grain producer. The red
hill soils were very productive
when first cropped with grain,
but over the 80-year period of
steady graining, yields dropped
sharply. Land owners weren't
making the cost of production.
Something needed changing.
This was the farm picture
found by H. A Barnes and sons,
when they moved to the old Sebo
farm five miles south of Silver
ton in 1943.
Emphasis on. Work
The picture is entirely changed
today, but progress in this 10
year interval has not been, acci
dental. It was achieved by much
planning, considerable hard work
and careful living.
In 1943. oats and rye were the
only crops on the farm that would
more than return seed. In 1953,
the poorest field of seven acres
at purchase time yielded 22 tons
of grass silage per acre in two
cuttings and will furnish at least
three additional pasturings for
the dairy herd during the balance
of the summer.
Back to Grass
The entire plow acreage has
been in sod. One piece of Chew
ings fescue was plowed in 1952.
summer fallowed in 1953, and
will go back in grass in 1954.
There is no longer grain on j
the farm. The current picture in
cludes 40 milking cows, 33 heif
ers, 2,500 turkeys, seed fields
and irrigated pastures that yield
15 tons grass silage per acre.
This all produced on a soil with
a surface depth from 8 to 10
inches and bedrock often found
at depths of four to five feet
Two Sons Active
During the past year Mr. and
Mrs. Barnes have retired from
active participation, and the two
sons, Richard and Robert, have
assumed full responsibility. With
Federal Land Bank Loan for the
farm, and Willamette Production
Credit short term budget loans
for production and improvements,
these two young men are on a
sound footing.
Besides farming, the three
Barnes men have been, and are,
generous with their time. Rich
ard, the older of the two, is a
director" of the Dairy Coopera
tive Association, president of the
Marion County Dairy Breeders
Association and agricultural
chairman of the Waldo Hills
Grange, and president of the
Waldo Hills Community Club.
The father is chairman of the
Willamette Production Credit As
sociation, supervisor of the
CLEAN-UP
IN PROGRESS
234 Hi LIBERTY
NIGHT in! 9
I
.Y
r
200 acres of Marion County hill
Friday at the office of Ben A. New
the father, H. A. Barnes, and two
Sgt. Wiemals
Arrives for
Niece's Rites
Sgt Clement Wiemals Jr. ar
rived Thursday night from Korea
to attend the funeral of bis young
niece Hyacinth Bandy, who died
Monday of polio. But nothing has
been heard et of her other uncle,
Marine Pfc. Janes Wiemals.
Clement arrived in Portland
after a 72-hour flight An aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Bandy, flew to Sa
lem Wednesday from her home
in Crosswell, Tenn.
The Red Cross wired another
appeal to Marine headquarters in
Washington, D. C, Thursday, re
garding Janes, with no results.
The funeral, said another uncle,
John Wiemals, Salem, will be
postponed until the family hears
whether Janes will be able to at
tend. He is on a troopship on
the Pacific headed for Hawaii.
Clement was given 30-day
emergency leave by the Air
Force.
House Trailer
Exhibit Slated
For State Fair
Exhibitors at the 1953 Oregon
State Fair have contracted for
25 per cent more space than ever
before, according to John R.
Kelly, fair space manager.
The fair will be held Septem
ber 5 through 12 at Salem.
A new feature will be a dis
play of house trailers, said to be
the largest ever assembled in the
Pacific Northwest.
Farm machinery and equip
ment displays will take more
than twice as much space as last
year, "Kelly reported. Value of
the display will be in excess of
$1,000,000.
All told, some- 300 commercial
and non-commercial exhibitors
will stage shjws and demonstra
tions. Sijverton Soil Conservation dis
trict and Mrs. Herbert Barnes is
home economics chairman of the
grange.
Both of the sons are married.
fUN YALLir lJAD-s mm.
mm ml mi atfty SUft VALUT
UAS...fefajarijMh
at yiiilariMiim I
SUN VALLEY ADDS VAJUSTI
-Made by the Bakers f
Master Bread
Monmouth Man Dies
. Statesmaa K Scrvie
MONMOUTH D. L Williams,
81, died Friday morning at Leba
non Hospital where he had been
a patient for the past week. He
suffered a stroke at his home in
Monmouth Aug. 6.
Born Jan 10, 1872, in Ohio, he
moved with his parents to Ne
braska when he was six years old.
His father was a blacksmith, and
as a young man Williams became
a harness maker.
. He established a business at
Ord, Neb., and soon had a chain
of five leather and harness stores
in the state.
In 1896 he married Miss Bertha
IGA
SALAD
DRESSING
FULL QUART
WHITE STAR
n
No. 'i Six Can
White Meat
VAN CAMP
kin
mm & be,
No. 2 &
Cans
Shop
-
Skeen. who survives him. The
couple came to Oregon in 1912
and settled in Monmouth a year
later. During World War I, Wil
liams was a leather cutter In I
jonn liars saaaiery, roruana.j
and also worked at the Marine!
Else, San Diego, Calif.
Returning to Monmouth, Wil
liams established a small shop
which he operated for a number
of years.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are two children, Mrs. -Paul Mc
cracken, Lebanon, and Floyd
Williams, Portland; also three
grandsons.
Funeral services will ' be an
nounced later, i
No.
al These Independently
0
J
25-Lb. Bag
1
The ! Gentle Bleach: Jug
EIIEBY'S
' IGA FOODLINER '
Tour Friendly IGA SUrc In West Salem
Wallace Boad.at 7tk
ORCUTTS
TOUR FRIENDLY
IGA STORE AT
4200 N. RIVER ROAD
Swift's Demonstration at Orcntt's
Oregon.
Macleay Grangers
Gather for Pacnic
Statesman News Servlc .
MACLEAY The HEC Club or
Macleay Grange held a picnic
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Welch.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Amort. Mr. and Mrs.
I vert White, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Bateson, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Mader, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Wlngard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin Jr., Marilyn and Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKee, Mrs.
Harry Martin Sr. and Mrs. Alpha
Michaels. '
M-D
Statesman, Salm,
mum wsm
Rolls
Popular Brands
Nucoa Delrich
Durko - Parkay
and etc. LB
46 - oa. Can 27
Owned and Operated
4
MARKET VSTil iMJlRIEI
Scrtardayr August 15. 1953 3
Auburn 4-H Members
Groom Stock for Show-
AUBURN The Eager Six 4-H
club, un er the leadership of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bressler, are
grooming their animals for the
fall 4-H show at the Fairgrounds
Aug. 28-27-28.: ,
Maxine Bressler will enter a
registered Southdown sheep;
Jeanie Stone a registered Jer
sey; Jack Stone and Tommy Fiske
will eaca show a registered Hereford.-
I . I ! j , . ;
A port project costing more
than nine millions dollars has
been completed at Takoradi. Af
rican Gild Coast '
Prices Uf ocar at Salem
GA Stores Through Sunday.
August 16. j l
IGA Sloros Reserve th
Right to Limit Quantities
is
SAGO
ros! ' "y :
IGA Stores
Co)
(m
si)
it
STME SIT.ilMKET
i TOUR FRIENDLY '
j IGA STORE AT :
11230 STATE STREET .
j TOUR ITRIENDLY
I IGA TOIE AT
ItiS S. COMMERCIAL