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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1953)
f-.!Cfiity!'Nws DBrueffo VETCH SEED OKEH Shipments of Oregon- vetch seed moving into Arkansas do not need to be fumigated, the State Department of Agricultare announced Friday. For a number of yean all Oregon retch seed shipped into that state has moved under an official fumigation cer tificate because of : presence of vetch weevil here. Arkansas re voked its quarantine after vetch weevil was found In that state. i - - - 1 Call Mathis Bros. About a Johns MansviHe Roof. Free estimates gladly. Ph. 3-4642, eves. 2-6957. BUS MAPS ISSUED ;Av map of bus lines and schedules is being made available to bus riders this week, showing the routes of all 11 City Transit lines. The' map was prepared by the bus firm and issued by Ste vens & Son Jewelers. City Trans it Manager Carl Wends said it was the first such, map issued in Salem. BOOST your business with Class ified ads in The Oregon States man. Ph. 2-2441. TOT FALLS FBOM CRIB i Sixteen - month - old Cyndee Southwick, 3430 Neef St, was treated by city first aid men Fri day morning after she fell from her crib and was knocked un conscious. She was not seriously injured and was left with her mother, Mrs. Milton Southwick. i . FOR sale and Rent Adult walk' era, double crank hospital beds with high side rails. Folding light weight narrow cushioned wheel chairs. Phone 3-7775, Max O. Buren. 745 Court SL MAN HURT AT WORK Edwin Ellison, 58, of 155 E. Wilson St, suffered a compound fracture of the middle finger Friday when he caught his finger in a machine at Paulus Brothers cannery. He was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital for treatment and later released. Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Aug. 21st and 22nd. Opening 8:00 a.h. Good rummage. CAR OUTPUT CONTINUES Headquarters of Cadillac, Olds mobile and Pontiac cars advised The Statesman Friday that pro duction 1 would continue despite a recent fire which destroyed the plant in which transmissions are made. Fresh killed young turkeys. To bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwigs Mar ket 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. ! Public llecords CIRCUIT COURT ! Marie Ann Sherman vs. John Wallace ; Sherman: Suit for di vorce charges aruel and inhuman treatment Married March 1, 1947, at Oregon City. ? : Laura Brown vs. T. Clio Brown: Suit for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and seeks custody of two minor ehil- cren, $120 monthly support and personal property. Married June 27, 1948, at Salem. . Rozella M. Morris! vs. Robert L. Morris: Decree of divorce awarded plaintiff and restoration of maiden name of Wood. Jimmie Staggs as administrator of estate of Martha G. Staggs vs. Merton Fi Cox and Vi D. Bryant co-partners and Union Oil Com pany of Calif.: Ordeir dismisses action with prejudice! on stipula tion of both parties. J Harriet E. Spies vs. Glenn L. Spies: Suit for divorce charges cruel and inhumanj treatment storation of maidea name of Gilbert Married Febj 8, 1946, at Salem. Anna K. Wickmah vs. Bud Henry Wkkman: Decree awards divorce to plaintiff, I custody of minor child, $100 monthly ali mony and property settlement Marilyn waters vs. Joseph Wesley Waters: Decree awards divorce to plaintiff, I custody of minor child and $40 monthly sup port - I .. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES John C Anicker Jr., 23. stu dent Tigard, and Joyce Lee Crouch, 20, teacher, 5055 Robin dale Dr. - Byron Melborne Stephenson, 30, radio broadcasting, Eugene, and Patricia Ann Withers, 21, stenographer, Woodbum. DISTRICT COURT - Leif Mandius Skree, Chicago, I1L, charged with grand theft of auta in a fuffitivs f omnia in t frnm California, held in lieu of $5,000 baiL ... " PROBATE COURT 1 Mabel E. Coleman guardian ship: Henry S. Coleman ap pointed guardian. Carrie M. Chase conservator ship: Pioneer Trust Company! of Salem appointed conservator of state.. ':: ! Margaret C Lagerfeld estate: Closing order. . Joshua Collinson estate: Order confirms sale of real property. Olga E. C Schultz estate: Final account presented - and hearing set for Sept 29. Margaret Mary Kirk estate: Final account presented and hearing set for Sept 18. - : Roy- H. Simmons estate: Win admitted to probate. SC8 . IlcrtjfC FREEZERS Both Chest Type and Upright Al LAUE, REFRIGERATION A APPLj 2350 Stats St, r -53 GARAGE BEING BUILT J. W. Sheets received a permit from the city building inspector Friday to build a garage at 890 S. 25th St for $500. A permit to re-roox a store at liott N. com mercial St for $300 went to Mrs. George Walter. ITS always cool at Shattuc's. CONVAIRS VISIT SALEM V: Thirteen wavy convairs re fueled in Salem Friday en route to their, home base in Oakland from the Seattle Naval Air Station. Relax, have dinner at MarzhaHs. Open daily 6 p.m. 4-Corners. Milk Blamed For Much of Child Illness A report that one Oregon doctor has attributed probably a third of the childhood sickness on the increase in his area this summer to milk from question able sources Friday prompted the State Department of Agriculture to issue some warnings about milk souces. Approved sources of milk are available throughout Oregon, and if anyone has any doubt about the wholesomeness of the milk and cream he is using all he needs to do is to check with the department at Salem, department officials said. Each milk source on the de partment's approved list is in spected regularly fdr compliance with state sanitation standards and the dairy cows are tested regularly for Bang's disease and tuberculosis, the two diseases which may be transmitted to humans if milk is not properly protected. Death Takes T. () Tanner Unexpectedly Theodore O. Tanner, 47, of 2070 N. Commercial St, a resi dent of Salem for 18 years, died unexpectedly Thursday at his home. Tanner was a plasterer by trade and his most 'recent job had been at Oregon State Peni tentiary. He was born Aug. 23, 1905, at Summer, Mont During World War U he was a Sea-Bee, serving 27 months in the Pacific Theater. The deceased was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alma Tanner, Salem; son, Rich ard Tanner, Walla Walla, Wash.; mother, Mrs. Getzlaff, Walla Walla; father, Walter Tanner, Salem; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in Howell Edwards Chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Capps Purchases Retail Blind Firm Mark Capps has purchased the retail department of Reinholdt & Lewis Venetian Blind Com pany and will move it to a new location in the near future, he said Friday. Reinholdt & Lewis will con tinue to operate the wholesale woodworking department Until Capps finds a new location for his Venetian blind, window shade, drapery and window screen mer chandise, he will remain at the store's present location. Mr. and Mrs. Capps are native Salem residents and have worked for Reinholdt tc Lewis for many years. Credit Men Hear Governor's Aide Delegates to the annual Pacif ic Coast Credit Association in Salem were addressed Friday by Edwin Armstrong administrative assistant to Gov. Paul Patterson. About 120 delegates and their wives have registered for the convention. A buffet dinner was held Friday night ' in honor of past presidents of the organiza tion. Today's program will begin at 7:30 a.m. and include the elec tion of officers. The convention will close tonight Births ' SHANT2 To Mr. and Mrs. James Shantz, 2190 Wayside Ter a son, Friday, Aug. 21, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ELFSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elf strom Jr, 1840 N. 5th St, a daughter, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital. OOTCHALL To Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond GotchalL 1350 N. 18th St, a daughter, Friday, Aug. 21 at Salem General Hospital To Insur Your i HOME 1 HUGGIIiS: Ph. 3-9119 Officers II. I II i .)'-. ill )H l III ii , ! i ,, ,. II, Ml. i I i I imt , .fp -.-v-s- ' " - X ''f i ' r m - - - - - - MS: m mm.m Smmu m A m imi a l . - -."niat Several Salem and mid-valley men officers from the northwest attending two weeks of Command and General Staff College summer training: at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash. The instruction is aimed to prepare qualified offi cers for duty as commanders and general staff officers of divis ions and high commands. From left to right are Lt CoL Will iam A. Boers, 2711 Bluff Ave., Lt CoL George P. Harber, Al bany, Route 1, Lt CoL Floyd B. Willert, Dayton, CoL George R. Needlecraft Big Item in Fair's Agenda By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Oregon's big farm show is just two weeks off today ( Saturday ) and things are beginning to shape up consiaeraDiy ai ine uregon State fairgrounds. Interest continues- to run high and it started somewhat earlier than usual this year, Leo Spitsbart said Friday. And! while the show is consid ered an agricultural event it's by no means all agiculture, Edna Ullman, head of the textile divi sion said, as she sketched briefly some of the plans for her divi sion, and "there are no entry fees in our division," she added as she' reminded the textile ex hibitors that entries would close Tuesday, Sept 1, at 8 p. m. There are some very fine awards, how ever, including cash ones. The 'National Needlecraft Bu reau offers $2,600 in their na tional crochet contest There are three all-expense free trips to New York City, but contestants must be entered in the Oregon State Fair to enter the national contest The textile room has been re painted this year to. show exhibits to a better advantage. Mrs. Ull man names her divisions to include household furnishings, such as buffet and dresser scarfs, chair sets, and so on; towels, tea towels ,nd table mats, in appli que, embroidery, cross stitch, painting, handweaving, knitting; bedroom linens, table furnish ings; quilts; rugs, knitting, plain sewing, a division for women over 70, which has been very popular in recent years; the men's : department; embroidered all-hangings, needlepoint hanH weaving, a baby department and a division for children's clothing. Last year, Mrs. Ullman recalls, there were many entries in the men s division. More than $60 in cash awards alone, are offered in this onje division this year. Any textile handwork made by a man is acceptable in addition to special . division for needlepoint afghans, hooked rugs, embroi dered billow cases, hand woven towels, crocheted table cloths and bedspreads. Announcement hasn't been made as to whether there will be a "queen of the kitchen" again this year or not but in addition to regular cash prizes, a number of special prizes are also offered in the' foods division. Bonus prizes are being offered for the best jelly, the best canned fruits and the best preserves, provided they are made with a certain brand of sugar. A number of bonus prizes are also offered by special cake flour companies. Like ; in the textile division. there will be no entry fees charged in the food division this year. Steimonts Awarded Photography Honors Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Steimonts. Salem photographers, have been awarded five Certificates of Merit by the Photographers' As sociation of America at its 62nd annual national convention which ended Friday in Chicago, HL About 5,000 portrait commer cial and industrial photographers attended the meeting. Six hun dred of the 8.000 nhotosraohs suDmmea in the contest were judged superior. " CURRENT RATE Oil SAVINGS ; Insured To &avmgs twig. y n nnn rtr lZ9N.Com'!. piw,vuw.w SAVE WHEXE SAVINGS PAYS First Fcdcrd Saids Take Command, Staff at Summer Carnp are among the 200 ArmysReserve Disease Rate Drop Shown Marion County has had a com paratively disease-free week, W. J. Stone, health officer, reported Friday. Three cases of mumps were reported in Salem during the week of Aug. 8-15. Measles cases totaled 3, hepatitis, 3; virus pneumonia, 1; poliomyelitis, 1, and whooping cough, 3. Fifty-five per cent of the coun ty's physicians reported, Stone said. During the month immuniza tions were given for smallpox 65, diphtheria 146, whooping cough 146, tetanus 143, typhoid fever 3, Rocky Mountain spotted fever 10, and measles 25. County Zoning Plans Studied Problems confronting zoning of Marion County were discussed Friday at the regular meeting of the County Planning Commission held in the courthouse. Harry Freeman, Portland plan ning consultant addressed the group and pointed out a few of the myriad problems facing the commission. One of the first things includes an analytical study of the needs of the area with regards population trends, needs of park boards and school boards, as well as planning for street alignment drainage and traffic problems. To aid this study a full time technician will begin working Sept 8, Freeman said. "We've never tried zoning Ma rion County before," V. D. Mc- Mullen, one of the commission members explained. "If our study is successful we'll present a proposed plan to the voters in 1954," he said. Chairman of the commission is William Merriott, Woodbum. The next meeting is to be Sepjt 18. Cleated Tractors Damage Highways Damage to Marion County roads by cleated tractors gave rise to a complaint voiced Friday by Commission E. L. Rogers dur ing the regular session of the Marion County Court "It doesn't seem right that roads which cost the county all the way from $6,000 to $10,000 a mile to surface should be ruin ed in this manner," Rogers said. Several instances of destruction to roads in this manner occurred on roads only recently oiled, Rog ers pointed out These surface breaks result in water seepage and subsequent cracking of road way. FREE ESTIMATES ' On Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER t PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2279 SscincJ Closing Sale I Aug. 22 through 25 Everything Wholesale! ANTENNA SUPPLIES UHF & VHF ANTENNAS (excellent for Channel C) TV DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT TV REVOLVING TOP TABLES (IT and 21") TV LAMPS - UHF CONVERTERS & UHF BOOSTER BLONDE END TABLES ASSORTED HAND TOOLS SMALL PAINTER'S LADDERS (4' & 8') BAR STOOLS ELECTRIC DRILL J lAPITAL TV SALES & SERVICE 1430 Broadway MurselL 2250 Strong R(L, Lt CoL Mark N. Astrup, 1590 S. Liberty St, Lt CoL Phil R. Browne 11, 920 Hanson Ave., Lt' CoL John L. Ger en, 940 Hoyt St, Mat George W. BagnalL 1595 Madison St, Lt CoL Homer G. Lyon Jr 4220 Gardner R(L, Lt CoL Roy C Edger ton, 1067 Edgewater St, Sgt 1c Robert M. Hammond, 5105 Sky line R(L, CoL William IL Hammond, 1880 Saginaw St, CoL William C Ryan, Turner Route. 2, box 34, and MaJ. Dale U. Bever, 245 W. Browning Ave. Constitution Procedure Ruling Told No proposal for a new state constitution can be submitted to the people except by a constitu tional convention. Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton ruled Friday. The ruling was maae in n opinion to state Rep. ; Mark O. Hatfield of Marion County who had asked if the legislature could submit an entire new constitution to the people without using the procedure of a constitutional convention. "The legislature has authority to propose amendments (to the constitution)" Thornton pointed out "It can not validly resolve itself into a constitutional con vention and submit a whole new organic document" Thornton also told Hatfield that the committee for constitr. tional study appointed by the last legislature "can not be deemed a commission with power equal to that of a constitutional convention." In view of the fact that this committee was created by resolu tion and such a resolution is not a law "it is clear that the legis lature had no other purpose than to obtain the advise of the com mittee," Thornton pointed out "It did not contemplate that the findings of the committee would appear in any form other than a report to the 48th legis lative assembly. In any event no proposal for a new constitution can be submitted to the people except by a constitutional conven tion called as provided by the ex isting constitution of Oregon." "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" Ph. 4-6402 BLi ICW H CUCS3 tnt a aim Antarctic waters now supply about two-thirds of the world's whale catch. SCREENS Aluminum for Beauty, and Permanence Also Aluminum- Screen Doors! Willamette 'Aluminum Co. 3035 Portland Rd. Ph. 2-8058 EFFECTIVE CATSMP Mp)lfi)IjuS)0(g Crushed Pineapple VELVEETA 2 Xoaf 790 CAIITALOUPES Fully Moturaxi On tho Vino Corned Beef 2120 Fairgrounds Rood Bonoleas i SI j Statesman, Sabm Qrtgea, Funera Rites Monday for Gerald Brown Funeral 'services for Gerald I Brown, 28. of 454 S. Capitol SL, an attendant at Oregon . State Hospital who died Tuesday, will be held Monday lat 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick ChapeL Interment will be at Belcrest with the Rev. officiating. Memorial Park Kenneth Abbott Brown died inia Portland hos pital while undergoing a heart operation. j He was born Aug. 27, 1924 'in SL Edwards, Neb., and came to Salem about two jand s half years ago from North! Platte, Neb. Surviving art fhis widow, Mrs. Laura Irene Brown. Salem: daughter, Carol j Nadine BrownJ Elma Wash.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. EXie R. Brown, North Platte, Neb.; sisters, Ms. Opal Berry, Maywood, Neb., j and Mrs. Math ilda Belle Rotnine, Palisade, Neb.; brothers, j David Brown, San BernardinoJ Calif., Wayne Brown, Redding Calif., Stanley and Lyle Browi, both of North Platte, Neb., ami Marion Brown, U. S. Navy. FARM LOANS EQUITABLE SOCIETY Low Cost -4 Long Term Cluert A Xeiyon Realtors 1980 Falrgjounds Road Phone 2-3551 AUGUST 22 - SATURDAY SUNDAY Dennlscn's Or Rod Hill BEST FOODS or NuMADE Quart Boftlo SQJJfiM C&H OR WHITE SATIN i I EOLA No. Cans CD0 i . E BQEEZE ib. Lhat 750 Ripe Nice Sllcers Lng BOLOGNA 3 $ioo 243 Court St Contor SL 12SS mmmms Saturdaytl August 22, 1853 5 Dr. Jens Opens Private Practice ; Dr. Ruh Jens of Salem has opened an office for the private practice f psychiatry and-encephalography at 2411, Green SL by appointment only in evenings. ! Dr. Jeifs Is a member of the staff at the Oregon State Hospi tal. She is the wile of Charles Jens, on the faculty of Willamette yniversitj Law School. "'' !r -i Dutch' Boy Shake Paint We Giv S & H Green Stamps $.85 gallon hUtcheon l fAINT STORE i 163 N. Commercial phone 3-6681 : 303; VAU ZEE 2 690 Leaf I PAINTS I 1 5 ' I 2 !2Se 1 ! i '; I 'I 'I T: ;: r T0I-2AT0ES LBV ' BACON ! JOWLS S. CcTznmcrcIal T"r J .... ' k t t