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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1953)
1 Brooks Farm Acclaimed for Sheep : A - - - i - l The vbeepmen's (olden bell, of which no higher trophy is offered sheepjmen, in the Willamette Valley, was won at the state fair this week by John Banick & Son of Brooks. Banick is at the left with the belL Holding the qnartet of prize-wlnniaf Hampshire Iambs are from left, Elmer Humphrey, Bill Kessie, Bob Stewart and Bob Banick. (Statesman Farm Photo.) I 160 No. LIBERTY ST. STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tonito Til 9 P.M. i Chief Justicie Takes Jonell Hill As Administrative Assistant Jonel C. Hill, for two years chief indexer for the code revision council, Thursday was sworn in by Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette of the State Supreme Court as administrative assistant to the chief justice. The new position was created by the 1953 Legislature in a law designed to reduce congestion in circuit courts of the state. The law is patterned after the New Jersey statute which has re duced the time of disposing of ordinary lawsuits from approxi mately a year to five months. Grants Power The law grants power to the chief justice to limit the length of time a matter before a circuit judge may be held under advise ment. It also makes it the duty of the chief justice to collect, compile and publicize statistics dealing with business of the circuit courts from time to time as well as pre pare a report for the legislature every two years. Hill will visit all circuit courts In the state and ascertain the length of time eases have been under advisement. Most Make Reports Circuit court judges and clerks, under the law, are required to make reports to the chief justice. Latourette said at a meeting of the Oregon Bar Association, the date for which has not been de termined, circuit judges will be given an opportunity to meet the new administrator. Justice Latou rette will outline details of the new program. tm jaw atso strengthens au thority of the chief justice to as sign circuit judges to outside dis tricts where the work of the court Is behind schedule. Relieve Congestion ' 'I feel certain that congestion In many circuit courts will be re lieved when the program is in operation," Justice Latourette said. Hill graduated from the St Paul College of Law and was admitted to the Minnesota state bar in 1931. He came to Oregon the next year and was admitted to the bar here in an attorneys' examination. Following graduation Hill was on the editorial staff of the West Publishing Company of St Paul, publisher of law books. He is mar ried and has three children and resides in Salem. DEATH OF KIN TOLD Salem friends have received word from Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan of Honolulu, formerly of Salem, that her brother-in-law, C. J. Paddock of Portland, died On Sept. 5. Mrs. Brennan, who visited in Oregon last month, re turned to the states by plane for the f uneraL Dental v School Ruled Distinct From U. of 0. Marion -County Circuit Judge Rex Kimmell ruled Thursday' that the dental school of the Univer sity of Oregon shall be a distinct and separate department of the state system of higher education. Judge Kimmell's opinion came in the form of a declaratory de cree in a test suit involving the state and the state system. Members of the state emergen cy board sought court action to determine if funds derived from the sale of the dental school pro perty should revert to the state's general fund or be added to funds allocated for a new dental school building in the medical center in Portland. Under Judge Kimmell's deci sion all funds of the dental school are controlled solely by the Board of Higher Education, which will operate the dental school. SURGICAL SUPPORTS. Of an kinds. Trasses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters PrlvaU Flttinc Rooms. "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 Stat St. Corner of Liberty 8 and H Green Stamps Rearguments In Abortion Case Heard Rearguments of attorneys in the case of Dr. George H. Buck. Portland, under five years peni-J tentiary sentence for manslaugh-l ter- by- -abortion, were heard by all seven members of the State Supreme Court Thursday. At the time of the original ar guments two members of the Su preme Court were absent Buck was convicted in the Multnomah -County Circuit Court and later appealed to the Su preme Court. Court members would not in dicate when, an opinion in the case would be handed down. Buck is at liberty on bail pending final decision ox the supreme Court. Recruiter to Enter Tacoma Hospital T. Sgt. William F. Vanderpool of the Air Force recruiting office in Salem, will enter the Madigan General Hospital in Tacoma Mon day for nasal surgery. He will be gone about two weeks. Sgt 1e John R. Galley, army recruiter, win keep the office open during Vanderpoofs ab sence, ; k BemmBJ jfabis week SAOREOON ? ?0 IUI "C l"S cyM i i BSISlSaHHSBBBBBMiBlBBBilaiHBeBBmilmiSliBieimiBBBBSw I You can have unbroken sleep two, if yovr kidneys end bladder are In good order. Use : . ' - . Diuretic Tonic 1.20 Bottle SCHAEFEIVS DRUGSTORE OpesrDsIIy. 73e A. BX.-t F. at. Sunday; S A. M, - 4 P. M. 1S5 N. CemmereiaJ Oxford Casuals in smooth or suede uppers! exciting new shades black suede spicetang suede green suede blue suede grey suede brown smooth smooth leathers Am .. . Take these wonderful pancake-flats beck to school with you or wear them at home! They're definitely in the sportswear fashion news this fall in newest spice tones end smooth leathers. Creamy soft, elkfinished cowhide uppers, thick comfortable cushion crepe soles. Sizes 5 to 10, AA, 5 to 10, B, 4 to 10, C Senitized linings for cleaner, bettor Afoeri j : . DO VYNSTA1XS STOJII Statesman, Salem, Oe Friday, Sept. 11. lS51-Sec. IV 11 JtewSJ SMC)!) 160 N. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, OREGON ; 4 STORE HOURS: ; 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. TONITE TILL 9 TJA. 'tu.iui iii -i. . i i.irnn-i QDr.rMiin!" nff NEW STORE HOURS FOR FAIR' WEEK! OPEN AT 9'A. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! 17 1 E X C I T I N G C O L Q Ej S ! 1 J ( 'S 7 '"r ' "'r 4 ' v4v. J. . ' A -r fj f z - f" ' " - ' ' t ' H ' -A-1 ' ' v ' , is- .-. i ' 'Wool 61) s- f 4, S 4 , 1 1 v. ft i 4 .'.-''.'":-' 5 , ,L, ?, - k-1 ) 2 Slipover Wool Cardigan Classier any woihantieedi.. . Beautifully made ewearera of oft wool, in m wide wonderful color choice. What woman; couldn't use a new slipover? And cardigans are newly important, this year, to wear as little jackets with casual dresses.Specialgifn.;atetof cardigan and- slipover,' ' in matching or contrasting cobrI)White...Trr ids like red ... darks like navy, darlcgreen...paetel?like pink,' light blue and' new high' shades. Sixes 34 to 42 PENtyEY'S FASHION FLOOR (SECOND) A9u V- .MM!. . 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