Ciiy Mews DBirffeff s
NEW PHONE BOOK READIED
. A new telephone directory will
be ready for delivery Not. 4, El
mer Berglund, manager of tne
Salem Pacific, Telephone and Tel
egraph Co. exchange announced.
Oct 2 has been set as the dead
line for insertion of new subscrib
ers names. Telephones must be
installed and operating by that
date, Berglund said-
For rent vacation trailers.
Lana Lane Trailer Plaza. 1940
Lana Ave.
J. M. Sleighter, Elemin distrib
utor, wholesale, retail, moving
place of business from Ferry St,
to Rm. 23 248 N. Coral. Phone
4-3712 or 4-1996.
FENDER SKIRTS STOLEN
Two fender skirts valued at $20
were stolen from his car Friday
night while it was parked in front
of the Blue Lake Cannery office
in West Salem, David Fast, 413
Hayter St, Dallas, reported to Sa
lem police Saturday.
Dr. Will J. .Thompson, Optorft-
trist Examinations by appoint-!
ment Phone 4-4057.
Fresh killed young turkeys. To
bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwigsl Mar
ket 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone
4-5742.
KIWANIS TO MEET
William D. Hughes of the Ore
gon state forest service will talk
on fire protection at the Tuesday
noon meeting of the Salem Ki
wanis Club at the Senator HoteL
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. See our outstanding wall
paper selection. Chuck Clark Co.,
255 N. Liberty. .
1949 Cadillac 62. 4-door sedan.
30,000 actual miles. Electric win
dows. All accessories. Runs and
looks like new. See Mr. Bird, 871
Wallace Rd., West Salem.
Births
SHORT To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Short, Newport Route E, a
son, Saturday, Aug. 15, at Salem
General Hospital
McKENZIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McKenzie, 925 E. 13th St.,
Albany, a daughter, Saturday,
Aug. 14, at Salem General Hospi
tal. COX. To Mr. and Mrs. Orland
J. Cox, 2060 N. 18th St., a; son,
Saturday, Aug. 15 ,at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
POPE To Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Pope, Dallas Route 1, Box 456,
a daughter, Saturday, Aug. 15, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
WHITFIELD To Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Whitfield, Turner P.O. Box
245, a daughter, Saturday, Aug.
15, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
CRONE To Mr. and Mrs.
James R- Crone, 389 Tryon Ave.,
a daughter, Friday, Aug. 14, at
Salem ; Memorial Hospital.
W"V" "1
r rra naottw of dollars that keeps
you hem stepping up to some
thing better P
Come, discover a new peak of
motoring pleasure at a price that
neverjleaves the ground.
fees, tius big-power-packed Bulck
Special Convertible is yours to
enjoy for scarcely more than the
Convertibles of "the low-priced
three."
And what a joyous carload of thrills
that little extra provides.
Here you' get a Fireball 8 Engine
with the highest horsepower and
-1 -i IL
I it
388 North Commercial
DAVIS CONTINUED
The case of Charles Davis Jr.,
225 E. Miller St, charged with
obtaining money by false pre
tenses, was continued to Monday
for arraignment - when he ap
peared in Marion County District
Court Saturday. Davis is charged
with passing a bad $15 check "at
a Salera grocery on May 16.
FOR all foot disorders consult a
foot specialist the chiropodist
Available rummage space. Con
venient downtown : location. Ph.
2-1879 or 3-5260. !
GEM SHOW SLATED
Collections of gems will be ex
hibited in the Portland Public
Auditorium Sept 5, 6 and 7 in the
Gem and Mineral show. ;
In a pinch phone 2-2441! Let The
Oregon Statesman Classified ad-
writers help you out of your di
lemma whether it s a lost dog. a
rent-losing vacancy or your need
of work. Call now.
Relax, have dinner at- Marshall.
Open daily 6 p.m. 4-Cornersl
FIREMEN CALLED TWICE ,
West Salem firemen answered
two alarms Saturday night within
30 minutes, but both fires were
minor. At 7:35 they were called
to a blaze at Gerth and Elm
Streets which was reported as a
grass fire but turned out to be
rubbish burning. At 8:01 a run
wasfhade to 6th Street and Rose
mont Avenue where a car was
reported afire. However, owner
Robert Pynch, 1114 3rd. St, had
the fire out when firemen ar
rived. .
Moore's Aguarium. Our boxer I
puppies are now ready to go.
Phone 4-3773.
Final clearance on dresses. $3, i
$5, $8. Lormans, 1109 Edgewater j
st
TOWNSEND MEET i
Central Townsend Club No. 6
will meet at 2 p.m. Aug. 17 at
259 Court St
RENT and sell adult walkers.
Light weight narrow, padded all
steel folding wheel chairs. Phone
3-7775. Max O. Buren, 745 Court
St
Sundays and Wednesdays Shat
tuc's serves their Famous Prime
Rib of Beef au jus.
IT'S always cool at Shattuc's.
Banks Authorized
To Make Loans
On Forest Tracts
DENVER Of) President Eisen
hower signed legislation Saturday
amending the Federal Reserve Act
to authorize national banks to
make loans on forest tracts.
The loans would be secured by
first liens upon forest tracts which
have been properly managed. They
would not exceed 40 per cent of
the value of the marketable tim
ber offered as security.
The legislation was sponsored
by Sen. Cordon (R-Ore) and Rep.
Ellsworth (R-Ore).
' . ' f
tWHfN trrrnt automoulis axi iwit buck wm
Riches Takes
Over Part of
Walton-Brown
John Riches, long-time employe
of the Walton-Brown Company,
has taken over the firm's interior
wiring department and . formed
the Riches Electric Company, it
was announced Saturday.
The new company will lease
warehouse and office space from
the Walton-Brown property at
ford and Simpson Streets.
The Walton-Brown company,
formed 11 years ago as the suc
cessor to a similar business
founded in 1915 known as Bosler
Electric and later as Hallek Elec
tric, will retain its construction
and contracting departments, in
cluding all outside wiring, trans
mission lines, traffic signals and
related activities.
Former Salem
Resident Dies
At Marysville
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 86, long
time Salem resident died Wed
nesday in Marysville, Calif., at the
home of a daughter, it was re
ported in Salem late last week.
Mrs. Taylor lived in Salem for
many years, but had spent part
of the past several years in Cali
fornia, She was the widow of the
late John S. Taylor, who died
here several years ago. Mrs. Tay
lor was employed at one time at
Miller's Store in Salem.
At the time of her death she
still retained the family residence
at 525 N, 19th St She was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
Church in Salem. Funeral serv
ices took place Friday in Marys
ville and interment followed at a
cemetery near Gridley, Calif.,
where Mrs. Taylor had lived as a
are daughters, Mrs.
C. A. Lewis,, Salem, and Mrs.
John Harriger; Marysville; a son,
John C. Taylor, Portland, and
several grand, great and great
great grandchildren.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Edna M. Myers vs State Indus
trial Accident Commission: Plaint
iff, seeks judgment for widow's
claim and attorney's fees.
Charles A. Murdock vs Willard
C. Marshall, doing business as
Gideon Stolz Co.: Suit seeks judg
ment totalling; $22,033 for alleged
injuries incurred in auto-truck ac
cident May 20, 1952, in Salem.
DISTRICT COURT ,
Charles B. Davis Jr., 225 E.
Miller St, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses, contin
ued to Aug. 17 for arraignment;
held in lieu of $1,000 bait
77
(Mm cD
compression ratio a Butck Ctooal
ever commanded.
Here you get the big car lift and
luxury of Buick's Million Dollar
Ride gentled to lullaby softness by
coil springing on all four wheels.
And here are all the other unique
and wonderful things that make a
BuickSpECiAL such a special Buick.
The casual comfort. The suave
styling. The neat and knowing
craftsmanship that marks every
inch of the structure.
Here, too, if you want them, are
Twin-Turbine iDynaflow to give
you new, smooth and select get
Phone 2-3621
Illness Claims
F. IX Kaser,
HcJp Farmer
(titnau NiiN Benrte
SILVERTON Frederick D.
Kaser, 71, a hop farmer, died
at hist home here on Route 3
Saturday night following a
lengthy illness.
He was born in Indiana Dec
13, 1881 and came to Silverton
with his parents at the age of
six weeks. He had lived here
since. s
i Surviving are his widow, Sarah
Kaser,! Silverton; five sons, Er
vin, Harvey, Melvin and Calvin
Kaser all of Silverton, and Orval
Kaser J Tillamook; one daughter,
Mrs. jVeneta McMorris, Salem;
six sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jackson,
Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson and Mrs. Emma Kuenzi,
both jof Silverton, Mrs. Lydia
Klopfenstein and Mrs. Sarah
Rodgeirs, both of Portland, and
&irs. Mary Bailer, Otis; one broth
er, John Kaser, Tillamook; and
17 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ekman Funer
al Home, Silverton.
Gjemeketans
Scale Heights
! -
Of Yosemite
YoiEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Each) day has offered new ad
ventures to Salem's Chemeke
tans ' who are in their second
week of, camping at Tuolumne
Meadow here. The outing club
will retikrn to Salem Sunday.
Even a wild bear has contrib
uted to! the excitement of the
23rd annual outing. Early one
morning Bill Langston, camp
handyman and fisherman, found
a large bruin taking his din
ner from the camps garbage
can.
Hikes to Cathedral Pass and
down Yosemite Creek to the
Yosemite Valley were followed
by a trip to Glen Aulin Falls
and to Vogelsang High Sierra
Camp.
Those making the trip to
Vogelsang which is one of the
five High Sierra Camps were
Eloise Ebert, Echo Yeater, Irene
Hollenbeck, "Frank Post, Mar
garet Peper, Bernice Lehrman,
George and Edith LaBorde. Vog
elsang Peak, 11,511 feet, was
climbed by the latter four. Eight
members of the Salem group also
visited Elizabeth Lake where
they found a clear view of Uni
corn Peak.
The Chemeketans' artist Carol
Sherman, Gertrude Cheney and
Adolph Greenbaum have found
the Park a paradise for sketch
ing material.
Other trips have been made to
Devils Post Pile and Agnew Mea
dows. Future trips, before the
group returns to Salem, will in
clude Mono Pass trail to Saddle
bag Lakes.
Camp will break up Saturday
and the group will return to
Salem Sunday.
aways -and Power Steering to
guide your going Trfth finger-tfp ease.
So why not try it yourself, this
dazzling beauty that gives so much
and asks so little. Check it for price,
test it for performance, compare it
for value. How about dropping in
this weekP
Standard on
it other Srr4J.
THE CnSATXST
tuiio them
Sale of Entire
Holstein Herd
Due Monday
By LILLIE L. MADS EN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
MT. ANGEL Because he has
been . called , into the service,
Bernard Vandecoevering oj Mt
Angel is going to sell his entire
herd of Holsteins at his farm 2Vfc
miles southeast of here, Monday,
Aug. 17. The. sale will start kt 11
a.m. and lunch is being served
on the grounds.
. Included in the sale are 30
milking cows and 20 heiiers, all
sired by or bred to Nugget Dandy
Korndyke, son of the world rec
ord cow, Nugget Walker Korn
dyke. j
Besides cattle will go the; farm
machinery, as. says Bernard, "this
Will be old and rusty if left
around the farm until I get back."
J. W. Adams, secretaryjtreas
urer of the Oregon State Holstein
Association, who was here to look
over the herd and help make
arrangements for the sale, also
briefly discussed plans far the
Holstein breed at the state fair.
Entries Close Aug. 21 I
The directors of the state as
sociation have voted, he reported,
to pay the same premiums as
voted for county herds by the
state fair. . & . That is the club
will meet the state's money if
two or more herds are shown.
Entries close Aug. 21, Bill, as
Adams is known in the dairy
world, says, he urged all Hol
stein growers to back up the
county herd proposition.
It's understood, ne added, that
the Jerseymen are staging a big
comeback at this year's fair, and
the Holstein folk don't want to
lose out "oil the gain they've
made."
Another feature of the Hol
steins at .the state fair is the calf
selection event which will be re
peated this year, Bill says. This
event has in recent years been
popular with the youngsters at
the fair besides spreading con
siderable Holstein gospel. Bill
added, as he urged breeders to
get their calves ready.
Test Set for
Vote Machines
A special demonstration of the
Automatic Voting Machine will
be given in room 354 of the Sen
ator hotel Aug. 19, from 9 to 5,
it was announced Saturday.
Demonstrator will be Hess
Viney, from Seattle, chief cus
todian of approximately 1,500
voting machines.
The state legislature this year
agreed to allow counties to pur
chase voting machines so long as
the machines were mechanically
workable. Gov. Paul Patterson
said Tuesday that the Board of
Control would not recommend
any machines to the counties, but
only inspect them as requred by
the law to see if they are
workable.
f i
t, "
YGirlsHike
2 Miles to
Creek Ealls
Girls attending their annual Y
camp at Silver Creek highlighted
mid-week activities with a 2Vi
mile hike from South to North
Silver Creek Tails.
Robin May and Madelyn Morse,
both of Salem, proved the ablest
hikers, counselors said,- while
Helen Faulkner was voted the
most resourceful Helen, from
Chemawa, suffered from blisters,
so she removed her shoes and
continued barefooted.
A weiner and marshmallow
roast climaxed the day.
Thursday was another busy
day. Each unit rode to the South
Falls on the big Y" truck and
took the 2Vx mile hike under the
South and Lower - South Falls.
Unit Leaders Dorothy Hansen
and Jean Lidbeck hikfd twice as
far with their group because they
chose the wrong trail coming
back. . .
Friday a large group hiked up
to Kruggs Cabin while others
rode horseback, stayed at camp
swimming or worked on handi
craft and camp craft projects.
That night the girls had a
"dress up" contest, vying for
pmes for the "cleverest hat,"
"prettiest costume" and "most
original costume." Patsy Steven
son and Sandy Cords won honors.
Judged outstanding swimmer
last week was a Salem girl, Bar
bara Brooks. Girls enjoying the
daily bridle trails are Carolyn
S peers tra and Mary Kay 'Davis,
both of Salem. Many others have
also found horseback riding a
popular sport.
Handiwork rivals the many
daily activities as the most pop
ular in camp. The craft shop is
always crowded with girls, busy
weaving "gimp."
Why Suffer With
Your Fet Any
Longer?
Have my comfort-giving
Arch Supporters made to
your measure. They are
entirely different no hard
leather, no metal, but real
cushion comfort. Made with
24 years experience and
every pair backed with a
60 - day service guarantee.
B. Jarvis Doyle
2880 Silverton Rd.
Back of Capitol & Market
Dfl.
o
Jewelers of Salem
lliifllli
? b
CROTON
MIVADA G
you get MO tradetin
for your old watch!
Da
O
t
Jewelers of Salem
Statesman, Salsa Orsw StxaHsy, Aug. 18, IS53 (Sc. IV-3
$22,033 Suit Asks Damages
A suit for $22,033. based on
a truck-auto accident in Salem
last year, was filed in , Marion
County Circuit Court Saturday.
The suit was filed by Charles
A. Murdock against Willard C.
Marshall, identified as operator
of Gideon Stolz Co., a distribut
ing firm. The accident occurred
May 2a 1952, at the intersection
of Market and N. 5th streets.
Firm Awards Man
Trip to Rockies
El Roy I. Schmidt, 1420 N. 16th
St., district manager for Amer
ican United Life Insurance Co.,
will spend Aug. 26-29 at Estes
Park Colorado mountain resort,
as a result of his production rec
ord with the company.
During his visit in the Rockies,
he and 100 other agents of the
company will take part in a three
day educational conference.
New Raliegh Made
LIGHT WEIG
On of the top light weight
leather "Saddle Stormey"
brakes, heavy duty pedals, di
GENERATOR LIGHT, LARGE
Regular
HOW
For a Short
Time Only
HARRY Vi
THE CYCLE MAN
147 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
Repair Service on all makes
Have that bicycle fixed up for
U
Ul
a ladies
EVERLAST" UNBREAKAB
AND
also
solid -gold
Stop
Bring
Your account is invited
Ul
n
c SS d Nip
' T !
Plaintiff alleges negligence ta
the part of defendant whi the
car in which: Murdock was pas
senger was struck from t; , .ear
by defendant's truck. The accL
dent occurred when the Murdoc)
car had stopped for a stop sign
Alleging seyere injuries, los.
of wages and medical expenses,'
Murdock is seeking $20,000 gen
eral and $2,033 special damages
DON'T
WORRY
HAVE DIPlNDAUt
INSUKANCl nOTtCHON
Guy Jonas, Ins.
2035 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 3-9431 j
FIT BICYCLE
-I
models equipped with genuine
Archer 3 speed, front and rear
ux sid stand.
TRAVEL BAG, TIRE PUMP
Price -72.75
f Bicycles and
wheel goods.
school before
the rush.
8 KO
o
Liber
; i i
i . i
y at State
is the first
, i , j j
to offer you
fashion watch
! r
with
E MAINSPRING
BALANCE STAFF
shock -resistant movenient
atentdd dustproof crown
case that never wears out
At last an elegant
dress jwatch that needs
no pahnpering! It's the
; first fashion watch ever
to offer you so many .
long-wear features. Tax
"your pick from 4
beautiful solid-gold styles,
exclusively designed
fr Croton Njvada
; GRErCHEK by a famous
fashion designer.
(a) $ 9.50. (6) IW.50.
ic) $59.$0. d) $39150, all
include federal tax.
NCHEN
ooddling your
old watch!
t in and you'll get $1Q
off on (trouble free)
i 1 .
: !
On A :
$(S450
. Terms and trade-Ins
L 'A '
. scon
J u vy? a
1
i
1 1
i
i
3
CROTON NIVADA CRENCHEN.
Liberty at State