BEKE, AUTO COLLIDE
. Floyd Dunn, 9, of 857 Gaines St.,
apparently escaped serious injury
Thursday when the bicycle he was
riding and an auto collided at toe
intersection of N. Winter . and
Gaines Sts., .acoording. to Salem
police reports. The auto was driv
en by Leora L. Johnson, 9807. N.
Winter SL She told police .she had
stopped her car just before the
impact' Young Dunn was treated
for a bruised leg by the city Erst
aid crew. -' '
. .
Special! AH needlepoint 25 off.
Browns Art fc Gift Shop, "453
State. - .
BLIMP COMING TO SALEM
A.U. S. Naval Air Reserve
bump is.scneouiea 10 siop za
lem, probably July 28, enroute to
Seattle for a Sea Fair there. Sa
lem NAR otticers said they ex
pected a .portable mast and a re
serve supply of teiium to be
brought to. Salem Sunday, prior
to the blimp's arrival.
Modern Beauty College, '476 N.
Church, Complete training In
beauty culture, as well as custom
ers beauty service. School prices.
Ph. 38141.
TRAFFIC CHECKED
No violations of traffic speed
were noted, Salem city police re
,patte& Thursday morning after
- they checked with radar the traf
fic flow in the 600 block on Wal
lace Roaft and the 1300 block on
Edgewater Street The checks were
made between 7 and 8 a.m. ;
Vimrnrnrjosition'B auickhr seen
in the Classified section! To sell,
rent trade, hire dial 2-2441 for
mm riw riWK
W. R. Lacey, 2155 Bruce St,
told Salem city police Thursday
two hub caps were taken from his
whil' it wu narked at Wat
ers Park Wednesday night during
the Salem Senators-victoria base
ball game. . :-- -
Tots Finish Swim
Course at YMCA '
.
. The second series of swimming
lessons for little tots will be eom
n1tid at the YWCAS 1 0 da y.
Vfwmttpr mmnTptifie the soe-
cial .course oi instruction inciuae
David Domries, Lorna - Klampe;
David Cleveland, Lee Klampe,
Kay Yoder, Lynn Schlesinger,
Pat Carter, Vickie Nelsoft, Casey
Armstrong, Lynn Hageman, Joy
Mintz, Kethy -Hartman, Diane
Wilson, ' Barbara Busick, Craig
Chambers, Paul Schatsick, Mary
Schatsick, Gary Kinsman," Larry
Novak, Robert , Pendleton and
Pamela PowelL rAfii
Each Summer the YMCA offers
for youngsters' aged 5 to 3. A-se
rles of 12 lessons is provided and
most of the children learn to
swim well enough to set alone
in deep water. Mrs. rrea corns
is the instructor for fhese classes:
A new series of lessons will
begin on Tuesday.
Gty JLM Office Plans
Timber Sales for 1955
'Making plans for selling some
135 million board feet of timber
during next year, and open to
Suggestions, is the Salem district
office of Bureau of Land Man
agement 'The Salem officials of the fed
eral bureau will accept suggest
ed timber sale sites until Sept L
After that, the list of sales for
next year will be made out
Public :
-Records'.
MUNICIPAL COURT i -
Ronald D. Kuvas, Pattie Marie
Benton and Robert Floyd Benton,
all Albany, all charged with il
legal possession of intoxicating
liquor; all failed to appear for
that ' . "
William David Stanton, 385 S.
Elm St, charged with illegal pos?
session of intoxicating liquor,
finaf
- AAA J . A WM - 1
PROBATE COURT ,
'Anna Lehman estate: Order ap
points Winona Martin appraiser.
William E. Cramer estate: Or
der sets hearing of final account
I Or AUg. 3U. . . -
: Helena Rieck estate: Order ad
mits will to probate and appoints
Paul Rieck and Arnold Rieck ex
. ecutors. 7-
finlrii Kinlr ctaf fYrdei nrt
wm wuu Vtfvw W VtWVl MVS'
mits will to probate and appoints
Gertie A. Struble executrix.
G. Max Flanery estate: Order
Aug. 23. .
CIRCUIT COURT "
y-s 1 . ttfj ... ' n.-.u n
Wade; Cnmnlaint : rharffes pmpl
and inhuman treatment and asks
divorce decree and custody of
minor , child . with support . pay
ments. i ' ; '
' Gene Martsfield vs. Ralph L.
Siegmund: Complaint accuses de
fendant of negligence- which led
to automobile accident May 5 'and
asks damages of $1,582. "
-. T.l . it: 1. - T1V T
Siegmund; Complaint accuses de
fendant of negligence which led
to automobile, accident May 5 and
asks damages of $13,107.
State -vs. Walter Bennie Segrist:
Jury finds defendant guilty of con
cealing stolen property.
MARRIAGE LICENSE -APPLICATIONS
'
' Vincent Clement Duman. W,
barber. Mt Angel and Kathleen
Mae Norma, 18, clerk, Bay City.
FRANZEN AT SESSION
City . Manager J. L. .Franzen
will lead a panel on bumaa rela
tions in management today at a
Tacoma meeting of the Northwest
City Managers Association. Fran-
ten left Thursday, was to return
Sunday. ;
Your watch band is worth $1 on
a new 1 Fri. & Sat Claude Mix,
248 N. ComX upstairs. .-
POUCE WARN RIDERS . r
Salem city police Thursday wan
ed bicycle owners to lock their
bikes when leaving them in public
places. Recent thefts of several
bikes from city playgrounds have
been reported, police said. .
Rummage Thursday k Friday, 22
k 23.-341 N. CommerciaL
PICNIC PLANNED ' ' .
Salem Association for Retarded
Children will. bold a picnic at 1
p.m. Sunday in Maude William
son State Park north of 9 Salem on
the Dayton highway.
Special rummage sale over
Greenbaum's. 240 N. Com'l Friday.
CAMERA CLUB TRAVELS
Salem Camera Club will have
a field trip Sunday at Detroit
Lake; A no-host picnic dinner is
scheduled for noon. .
rkey
sto
FolkMiist Eat
Tui
T 1 -
e lnaustrv
By LTLUE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman ;
Folk are going to have to eat
turkey this year if the Oregon
turkey industry is. to be saved.
That's the word from 'the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Turkey numbers are larger this
year,1 but just how much larger
won't be known until the comple
tion of the survey in early August
..However, the situation is being
partially met by the state-wide
Mid-Summer Turkey Time promo
tipn which will take place July 28
through August 8, William Guerts,
Canby, chairman of the. Oregon
Tinrkey Improvement Association
promotion committeei said Thurs
day.
"Oregon coisumers just don't
know how good meat-buys fryer
and roaster turkeys . are now.
Guerts said in .announcing the
Turkey Industry Week.
"Whether you want them for
present consumption or for lockers
for later use, you can't get a bet
ter meat buy," the chairman said,
as he talked to the promotion com
mittee and representatives of the
food trade, press, radio and tele
vision at an informal dinner " at
the Mallonr Hotel in Portland. A
simjlar diner is being planned for
next week for Salem.
'Ifs up, to the industry to "let
consumers know that turkeys are
sow priced "lower than they were
before World War n and are a
much better product' Guertscon
tinued. "The United States tur
key crop is 9 per cent larger than
a year .ago and it is going to take
some roerchandising-to move market-ready
- birds at prices above
the cost of production.-;
Turkey association promotion
members are planning to contact
area poultry and 'meat retailers
before the .turkey sale push starts
as a means of making sure that
an ample supply, of birds is avail
able. '
The USD A is urging turkey
growers to head their crop for late
summer and Thanksgiving mar
kets as later markers will not im
prove sufficiently to pay for" the
extra feeding.
Reappointed
By Governor
CasJ F. Freilinger, Milwaukie,
and F. R. Pendergrass, Portland,
have been reappointed by ,Gv.
Paul L. Patterson as members off
the advisory committee . to the
State Department of Veterans
Affairs for four-year terms. Frei
linger is the public member of the
seven-man committee. Pender
grass reptesents the United Span
ish War veterans.
Other committee members are
Samuel . M.- Bowe, - Grants Pass;
American Legion; John H. Sebum,
Portland, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and William C. Dyer, Sa
lem, representing .World War II
veterans at large. v
Better Incomes, Freer Buying
Make Salem Poiyerful Market
-NEW YORK Better incomes and freer spending pn the part of
residents of Salem, Ore., during the past year stamped that city as
a high-powered market - -V K,
This Is shown in a new copyrighted survey ol buying power,
covering the entire country, just completed by Sales Management
Business activity in Salem was at a high level in the year, with
retail stores cnauung up a vol
ume, of $36,550,000 in sales, an
increase over the: 1952 figure of
$91,078,000. - v
This amounf, representing .0562
per cent of the nation's business,
was considerably more than, the
volume to be expected on the
basis of population. Salem's popu
lation is only .0297 per cent of
the national.
Guide 'Given - ' , v
A guide to the relative econom
ic position of each community is
given in the survey by a "quality
of market" index. This is a
weighted figure that takes into
account population, income, sales
and the like.. Salem's index is
placed at 130, or 30 per cent
above the average of the country
as a whole.
The chief factor is the bigger
spending in 1953 was better earn
ings per family. The data shows
that the -13,200 Salem families
had a net disposable income, aft
ter personal taxes, of $78,328,000,
a gain over their 1952 net income
of $76,074,000.
This figure of earnings,' divid
ed by the- cumber of families,
shows a net income of $5,153 per
family in Salem.
Mere than Average
It was more than .was earned
by families generally throughout
the state of Oregon, $4,843 per
family. The flguf es are arithme
tical averages. ' ,
The fact that the volume of
spending was in- excess of total
earnings shows that Salem is the
trading center for the surround
ing area. . ,
This improvement in the earn
ings picture has made possible
more leeway in the budget and
in the ability to save money. Much
of the available cash was put
aside in savings and investments
and represents purchasing power
for the future. -..
Segrist Guilty
Of Concealing
Stolen Goods
A Marion County Circuit Court
jury Thursday found Walter Ben
nie Segrist guilty of concealing
stolen property.
Segrist was arrested on the
charge last Feb. 4 in his rented
apartment at 680 N. Liberty. St
Police said they - found large
quantities of. stolen goods in the
apartment.,. . ;.
The prosecution, conducted by
District Attorney Kenneth Brown,
was based on , two counts on
which Segrist was indicted by
the grand jury June 22. The
hcharges were based on the iden
tification of two radios stolen
from stores in Salem and Dallas.
'.Segrist maintained that he
was unaware the radios bad been
stolen. He said they bad been
brought to the apartment by a
friend.
On the witness stand, Segrist
admitted two earlier convictions
for burglary. He also admitted a
183?: conviction for concealing
stolen property after the district
attorney introduced a photostatic
record of the conviction.
The jury returned its verdict
after half , an hour of delibera
tion, circuit Judge George Dun
can said he will pronounce sen
tence Monday.
HOLCOMB ' To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl C. Holcomb, 77$ Gerth St., a
son Thursday, July 22, at Salem
General Hospital. . v
WOLF To Mr. and Mrs. ET-.
mer Wolf, Aurosville, a daughter,
Thursday, July 22, at Salem Mem
orial Hospital.
HRUDKA To Mr. and Mrs.
Charies Hrudka, 323 E. Madrona
Ave., a daughter, Thursday, July
22, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
BEARD To Mr. and Mrs.
William Beard, 280 Boice St, a
daughter, Thursday, July 22 at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
Donf
Miss
Him
J L
o
He
Never
Eats
JL
He's 1
Coming
Soon
T
He
'NeveV
Steeps
o
JULzi
3
O V
YEATEil
AFrllAIICE & TELEVISIOIJ CO.
375 Chtmektta St. ' Phono 3-4311
Cordon's Bill
Aids Salem
Packing Firm
By A. ROBERT SMITH
. Statesman Correspondent -
WASHINGTON- Congress has
passed a bill to compensate a
Salem packing firm and two oth
er Oregon, businesses for losses
suffered two years ago when they
were compelled to slaughter quar
antined hogs. - y )
Sponsored by Sen. Guy' Cor
don, the bill grants 8,320 to Val
ley Packing Co Salem, Portland
Provision Co. and J & C Cervetto
Hog Ranch, Portland.
.' During the summer of 1952 an,
epidemic of vesicular exanthema,
a highly contagious hoof disease,
broke out in Oregon and Several
other states. The three firms men
tioned in the bill slaughtered hogs
as a consequence even before the
Secretary of Agriculture on Aug,
1 declared a state of emergency
existed. j
This declaration made hog rais
ers and packers eligible for fed
eral indemnity of 50 per cent of
the losses for those; animals kiU-
ed after Aug. 1. The state match!
ed the amount to fully indemnify
he owners. . : , . --: v
Cordon's bill took; care of those
who suffered losses in July prior
to the declared emergency. .
Bank Adding
Neic Service
Lot
Parking
A drive-in banking window and
a customer parking kit art being
added to University Branch, Wil
lamette Valley Bank, it 13th and
State Sts. ; :
The improvement work is under
contract . to Mills Construction
Co., Salem, reports G: . Carroll
Meeks. president of the bank.
Completion is expected by Cct 1.
New construction and new busi
ness in the university district
made the expansion necessary,
said Meeks. The Valley bank,
with headquarters at the main
bank in North Salem, has assets
of over 15,600,000. It was founded
about seven years ago.
Power Rates
Lowered in '
Gast Areas
A notice placing into effect cer
tain reductions in rate schedules
of Pacific Power & Light Com
pany's Tillamook and North Lin
coln County Districts was signed
Thursday by Charles Heltzel, pub
lic utilities commissioner. '
) The new tariffs wiU permit a
uniform rate' in Astoria, Tillamook
and Lincoln County areas, saving
users approximately $110,000.00
annually, Heltzel said.
; The adjustments. are in keeping
with the commissioner's previous
order permitting merger of Pacific-Power
-k. Light . Company and
Mountain . States Power Company
and requiring a study of uniform
rates as well as improvements in
17 Marines
To Leave for
Training Stint
1 ( .
Seventeen members of the Ma
rine Corps Reserve 155 mm gun
battery reserve unit in Salem
will eave Saturday morning for
a two-week training session at
the Marine amphibious training
base i in Coronado, Calif. The
group will leave from' the South
ern Pacific station at 8:55 a.m.
Reservists and members of the
unit's inspector-instructor staff
will participate in the training,
Capt Thomas A. McPheeters of
the instruction staff is already
in COronado to make prepara
tions jtor the program.
Master Sergeants Maxwell But
ler aril Luther Willoughby of. the
unit's I full-time staff 'are also in
the advance party. I
Members of the group who will,
leave Saturday are Capt nubert
J. Fallyn, Capt David S. Berger,
Sgt Charles M. Doyle, SSgt
John H. Read, MSgt Orlan R.
Sax, HM2 Gerald B. Smith,' Sgt
Francis J. Carruth, Pfc. Robert
T. Donald, Pvt. William R. Mad
dux, Pvt Robert A. MOler, SSgt
Robert L. NewelL Pfc. Wences
laus Polivka, TSgt Russell
Renner, and Pvt t Harold J.
Wrig!
Statesman. Salem, Or Friday, July 23. 1934 (Soc. 1) 5
Hairdresser! Commended
r V
: ,' :
ht
DRIVER FINED I . .
Hansoi, 35, of 4548 Wygant St
Portlaad, was fined $250 and had
his driver's license suspended for
90 dajs on a charge of driving
while (under the influence of an
intoxicant Hanson pleaded guilty
before Municipal Judge Quintin B.
EstelL afetr being picked up by
Silvertbn Police at Oak and Church
electric service, it was declared. ' Streetsj, Silverton. ; j ; .
'1 X
A ;i
-s-
LOS ANGELES Erich LaeUch of Salem, Ore (left) was presented
a framed testimonial resolution by Max Hack, outgoing president
of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, at
- its convention held in Los Angeles... The resolution, commended
him for work done in the association, especially while be served'
as president for two terms. rt ' - "
Iowa -Picnic Due Sunday
All former Iowans in the Wil
lamette Valley are invited to Sa
lem's, second annual Iowa picnic,
the committee in charge reported
Thursday.
The picnic is scheduled at 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Lefelle and High
street corner of Bush Pasture.
Each family is to bring its own
food. - ; .;...
Last year's initial Iowa picnic -drew
150 former Iowans.
30 court otsreet
m 1 1 11 'jrr.r v.- -vf I'M ysn I SJJ
V7 KirJJ M U I lYiVV V Roberts ) " .V
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YOUR OLD
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APPLIANCE IS WORTH
MORE THAN YOU THINK!
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UPRIGHT!
CALL TODAY
TELL US WHAT
MODEL
OLD APPLIANCE YOU WANT TO
f - -"
TRADE. IN
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Yes, it's 'almost unbelievable! Regardless of
age, shape, or original price ... Roberts will
give you a big," generous trade-In allowance
on the new, Philca upright freezer.
U UWLb
fp)
1945-HOLDS 650 POUNDS OF FOOD
"company worries" when you
Buy in targe quantities and save! Enjoy new Treedom from
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foi foi m
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PHILCO FREEZER, MODEL 2545, with huae 25.6 cu. ft. storaae soace. holds
900 pounds of frozen foods. Handy upright model -
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699
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WE GIVE AND REDEEMQgrEEN STAMPS