The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1955, Image 25

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1955, Page 25, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextHorse Races Set For State Fair , A field of 350 thoroughbreds and 50 harness horses will be on hand when the State Fair race meet opens here on Saturday, Sept. t, lair officials reported Saturday. The race meet will continue through Saturday, Sept 10, with card of 10 pan mutuel races Colt Victory Led by Shaw WESTMINSTER, Md. GrV-Rook-ies George Shaw, Alan Ameche and L. G. Dupre led the Baltimore Colts to a 61-0 scrimmage game victory over Ft. Belvoir, Va., be fore 5.000 fans in Westminster High School Stadium. Shaw, All-Pacific Coast Confer- ence quarterback from Oregon who was the Colts' bonus pick in the National Football League draft last winter, completed 7 of 17 pass es for 121 yards. AU told, the Colts rolled up 330 yards against 93 for the Engineers. Ft. Belvoir. operating with ex Washington Redskin back Billy Wells and six other pros, never threatened. , Three Score Twice 1 End Raymond Berry from South ern Methodist and "halfbacks Emil Radik of Omaha and DuPre of Baylor each scored twice for the Colts. Dupre, who led the College AU Stars in ground gaining in their upset of the Cleveland Browns eight days ago, topped the Colt performances Saturday night with 80 yards in 10 carries for one tal ly. He also caught a 42-yard pass from Shaw for a touchdown. Amecte scored after going 44 yards on 12 carries for his td. Ft Belvoir f 0 0 0 0-0 Colts 15 1 7 25-fil Colt scoring Touchdowns: Ber ry 2. Radik 2. DuPre 2. Ameche, Bryan, Hugasin. Conversions: Rechichar 4, Hugasin. Safety: Marchetti blocked Leftwich's kick. Valley Swim j Meet on Tap Leslie Pool Site For First Events The first Mid-Willamette Valley swimming meet will take its dip at the Leslie pool Sunday under scheduled every day except Sun- the sponsorship of the Salem 20-30 Fighting for Principle day. Post time will be 1:15 p.m. daily. The first two races each day will be for the trotters and pacers. Total purse for the seven days of racing will exceed $30, 000. Featured event of the initial day of racing will be the Inau gural Handicap for three-year-olds and up. The 6 Vz -furlong race carries an $800 purse. Monday's feature will be the Labor Day Handicap, a 1 116- mile race with a $1,000 purse. On Tuesday, the Speed Handicap will be the big race, five fur longs for $700 in prizes. Governor's Handicap The Governor's Handicap will be Wednesday's main event An other 1 116-mile race, it lists an S800 purse. On Thursday, the McFadden Memorial gets top billing and on Friday, the Os West Primer. Concluding feature of the race meet, on Sept 10, will be the traditional Au Revoir Handicap, a 1 116-mile race with a $1,000 purse. Charles A. Evans again will be director of racing and .Cecil L. Edwards will be steward for the Oregon Racing Commission. Charles Mullaney will be racing secretary and steward; Don Blair, clerk of scales and steward: Dr. J. G. Gill and Walter H. Zosel, placing judges; Charles Kading, patrol and paddock judge; Keith D. Evans and William Rice, pa trol Judges; Bobby Thompson, jockey room custodian; Dr. F. G. Rankin, track veterinarian; and Gene Hartnctt, mutuel manager. Club. About 100 swimmers from throughout the valley are expected to take part , Elimination heats will be' run off at 10 a. m. at the pool. All those wishing to enter should be there to sign up before this time in order that they may be entered, reports Ralph Jackson, president o! the sponsoring 20-30 Club. Finals in the meet will come eff at 1:30 in the afternoon. Four Age Groups Four age groups have been set for the six events planned for the swimmers. Age groups are 12 years and under, 13-14, 15-16, and 17 years and older. No fees Kill be charged for entering or watching the racing and diving. The events are in the freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, medley relay and diving. Jerry Dyball of Ihe 20-30 Club has charge of the meet, which is hoped to be the first of an annual event Winners in the different classes will be awarded prizes following the events. 'W I iv '' m I mV mm I. "' r- i - ,. -i j ; : -'. ' i 'V - - ' fit, ' - lK : f.x i 1 1 i l " - Sight-Seers, Flies Bother Tornado Town Cardinals Top Bears 21 to 6 Chicago Cardinals downed their j- -- - th "T ' Doctor Man Wins Upset SEATTLE Iff) Doctor Man, with jockey Gus Dye at the reins, scrambled pre-race calculations for next Sunday's Longacres mile crosstown rivals, the Bears. 21-6 in an cjuuoiuuu game iki day night in the Gator Bowl. An estimated 24.000 persons saw the Cardinals strike three times under the impetus of long runs a stn: - a.nA A rtnv Tiff onn oy ume -. f"VTr i weight favorite. Waiting Game, and the passing of LaMar McHan. . Ha:tv ' off sustained drives of 77, 72 and 97 yards. The Bears made all their points on two field goals kicked by George Blanda, -former Ken tucky player, in the first half. Pat Summerall, a Lake City. Fla., player who performed during his college days at Arkansas, kicked three straight extra points for the cardinals. The Bears scored first on Blan da's 35-yard field goal soon after the second quarter started. The Cardinals foraed ahead on a 77- yard push that ended with fullback Johnny Olszewski running 25 yards for the score. Just before halftime, Blanda booted his second field goal, a 37 over acres track. Doctor Man. one of the two en tries in the Mile Trial Handicap eight-horse field which are not Longacres Mile nominees, finished 1 lengths ahead of the high in nose farther back. Doctor Man. owned and trained by Pete Elixman. paid $42.60, $11.30 and $5.30. Waiting Game re turned $4.20 and $2.80 and Hasty Way, $3.20. A crowd of 4.393 bet $216,082 in the pari-mutuels. Hudson Golf Matches Set PORTLAND Wl The Rainier Golf Club in Seattle will be the scene of the seventh annual Hud son Cup pro-amateur team match es Sept. 24 and 25. Rege Ott, general chairman, announced Sat urday. The matches array the North west's top 10 amateurs against the 10 ranking professionals of the area. The selection marks the second time Seattle has been honored. The amateurs defeated the profession als at Seattle's Broadmoore Club GARDEN GROVE, Calif. Army Dr. Sammy Lee and Mrs. Lee, above, say they have twice been refused purchase of a heme in Garden Grove, Orange County, in Sonthern California, because of his Korean ancestry. Dr. Lee, a major stationed at Ft Carson, Colo., twice won Olympic diving championships and has toured . in Asia for the State Department as part of a plan to fight Com munist claims tS race prejudice in America. Dr. Lee plans to retire from the Army Medical Corps this fall after 12 years of service. He said he would fight the exclusion move "as a matter of principle." (AP Wirephoto) Statesman, Salem, Ort., Sunday, Aug. 21, 1955 (See. 4-3 City Obituaries Farm Income Drops; Political Trouble for Republicans Forecast By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Reporter WASHINGTON W) Some poli- jticians with an eye on next year's in iu uieiuuers 01 me win-1 r,j,:ol olo;nn wt; ning team were Gene Littler and Al Mengert, who now rank among the nation's leading professionals. The cup teams will be chosen soon on the basis of their 155 tournament records. Ott said. The professionals won at Eugene last year. Browns -Edge Packers, 13-7 Babs Romack Defends Title CHARLOTTE, N. C. UP) Bar bara Romack, the tiny Sacramen to, Calif., blonde, opens defense of her U. S. Golf Assn. title here Monday against a field of 104, in cluding four former holders of the title. a declining level of farm prices and income to cause the Republi cans a lot of trouble. In attaching political significance to the farm situation, they point to many past elections in which unhappy farmers by holding a ba lance of power in key states were able to swing the results one way or another. They cite the 1948 election, when are states which normally go Dem ocratic anyway. But lest an unfair picture of the living standard situation in the South be given, it should be pointed out that the survey shows this re gion has made the greatest gains in recent years. In publishing the results of the survey, the department sought to protect itself against protests from individual farmers in the areas classed as having lower living standards. "If you live in one of the 'lowest i blocking traffic UDALL. Kan. (UP) Udall was almost wiped from the map by Kansas worst killer tor nado on May 25 the town's biggest problems have been sight-seers and flies. The curious come in their cars by the thousands on weekends. The flies also by the thousands, are on hand every day. They buzz about the faces of busy, deter mined 1 men and women at work rebuilding after disaster. To date the death toll is 80.' Some of the more than 300 injured remain in critical condition in hospitals. But one new citizen of the town already has made an appearance. David Lynn Boyd, whose mother survived the storm, was born at Wichita and promptly was nick named "Tornado" by family friends. Sunday is a day of work in Udall now, and it is necessary for guards to hold back the tourists who otherwise would clutter the streets and interfere with the re building of old homes and the erection of new ones. Co-Workers Help The Lester Grants two-story brick home was ruined, but a frame house they had rented out was leu standing aitnougn dam aged. It is being remodeled. Later they plan to rebuild oh the site of the destroyed residence. The walls went up quickly for the new Jean Foote home. He's a worker at the Boeing Airplane Co. plant at Wichita and each week-: end 20 to 30 of Boeing employes have turned out to help Foote! build the house. Workers at two other Wichita j aircraft factories. Beech and Cess-i na. are aiding three more Udall I families construct new homes. One of the first structures to rise after tons of debris were scraped up by bulldozers was a new "city hall." It's a temporary, makeshift building, with unpaint- ed plasterboard partitions for city offices. City Clerk John M. Arbuckle sat at his desk, swatted flies and said: "There's not much news we're just coming along as best we can. Our biggest problem is still keeping people out of town. Thev even stop on the highway. to take pictures. Gforjt Bker Late resident ot 1463 N. 24th St.. CinsA ' aic". Al roruana nospuai. August aincejig Survived by wife, Henrietta Baker, Salem. Daughter. Mrs. Janyee Thomas, Madisoir, Wis., and son. Har land Baker. U.S. Navy. Whidby Is land, Wash. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tues day. August 23. at 1:30 p.m. Ritual istic services by Pacific Lodge No. SO. A.F. 4- A.M. Interment at Bel crest Memorial Park. Dr. Paul N. will officiate. Gertrude Irene Goodfellow At Klamath Falls. Ore.. August 18. Late resident of 776 Shipping street, Salem. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Dorothea E. Buck of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Margaret (Peg) I. Drager, Sa lem. Son. Robert E. Goodfellow, Portland. Ore. Sister, Mrs. William Talbot, Ukiah. Calif. One brother. Dr. E. E. Gray. Eugene, Ore. Four grandchildren Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Mon day. August 22 at 1:30 p.m. Inter ment at Oregon City. Services will be read by a Christian Scientist. It is the wish of the family that.no flow ers be sent. Kathrya B. Tyler At the residence at Portland. Ore-, gpn. August 19. Survived by daugh ters, Susan K. Tyler and Patricia Jean Tyler of Portland; lather. John B. Hileman. of Salem. Announce ment of services later by Clough Barrick Co. Jessie B. Witt In Tillamook. Friday. August 19th. Survived by 2 sisters Mrs. Maude Olson. Mrs. Clara Dickman, Salem; 5 brothers. A. R. Lyons,. J. H. Ly ons, and Homer Lyons. Silem: Al bert Lyons. Marion: Earl E. Lyons. Portland. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Boll man Chapel in Dallas. Rev. Orville Mick officiating. Graveside services under auspices Almira Rebecca Lodge No. 26 t 3:30 p m. Interment in Pioneer Cemetery. Salem. Lunde berg & Son, Tillamook, in charge of funeral. Floyd Victor McReynolds At a local hospital. August 18, at the age of 66 yrs. Late resident of 140 N. 23rd St. Survived by son. Jim McReynolds of Albany, and 2 grand children. Sherie McRevnoUs of Al bany. James McReynolds of Eden berg. N. Dakota. Services will be held Monday. August 22. at 3. p.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Interment in the City View Cemetery. Mary Cinderella Michael Late resident of 404 So. High street. Ore. In this city August 18. Mother of William G. Michael. Sheridan, Ore.; Catherine Michael. Chico, Cal.; Thompson Gibson and Elizabeth Hamilton both of Salem. Sister of Ernest Thompson. Missouri: Lennie Berge. Kansas City. Mo.; Katie Simp son. Kansas City. Mo.; 12 grandchil dren and 23 great - grandchildren also survive. Services will be held Monday. August 22. at 3:00 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Shipment will be made to Miami, Okla., ior services and interment fifth' areas, it doesn't necessarily rresuient Harry A. iruman won i mean that vnnr own livini stand. an upset victory over New York ; ard is low," the agency said. "For uov. i nomas c. uewey largely on your own level may be above the the basis of Midwestern farm votes. Much has been said and written about declining farm prices dur ing the past two years, but just how seriously these declines have af fected farm living standards is a question particularly the stand ards in states where the farm votes could figure prominently in the 1936 election results. . - Miss Romack. the- 22-vear-old 5-4 insurance salesman who won thlstndy Standards title last vear at Sewicklev. Pa..i The Agriculture Department has drew first round competition in a blind draw that produced 24 first round byes for opening day. She will meet Constance Gorsuch, a Tar Heel comer from Greensboro. just completed a study of farm liv ing standards in the various states. This study raises the suggetion that it might be hazardou to gen eralize on how farmers' economic AKRON, Ohio lf The Cleve land Browns, with a touchdown yard kick, leaving the Bears trail- j by fullback Fred Morrison and two inz one point at the miaway mar. uieiu guais dv lou uroza, won an. m f w-a n vr4ia onn. riiitin mn innina ' i i'i nror ir.n , maun, luiixitri cuu ,ii . . v , i The list of name golfers who ! status might affect next year's voi der, topped off a second Cardinal Green Bay Packers Saturday night drive that carried 72 yards in six plays for the touchdown. He car ried it. over from five yards out after taking a lateral from Ols zewski. Mann and Matson led the Cardi nals to their third touchdown in the final quarter on long dashes which highlighted a 97-yard thrust. Mann ran the last 10. Cardinals 0 7 7 7-21 Bears 13-7. It was the first exhibition game of the season for the National League champs, while Green Bay was playing its second after a vic tory over the New York Giants. Groza's field goals proved th,e decisive factor in Saturday night's game. Tobin Rote Scores The Packers got the first touch- 0 $ 6 oo down in the opening quarter when quarterback Tobin Rote sneaked over from the one-yard line. The big play of the touchdown drive came when Bill Houton faked to get clear and" take a Rote pass for 44 yards to the Cleveland 10: An offside penalty cost Green Bay five yards, but Rote came back with a sideline pass to Al Car michael on the one. Browns Take Lead The Browns went ahead in the second quarter as Morrison rammed eight yards after a 63 yard march down the field. Groza connected with his first field goal in that quarter from the 15-vard Cardinals scoring Touchdowns Mann 2 (runs, 5 and 10 yards), Olszewski (25 yard run). Conver--gions, Summerall 3. Bears scoring Field goals, Blanda 2 (placements, 35 yards, 37 yards). Jaycee Junior Crowns Swept COLUMBUS. Ga. OH - California lino vft w completed a sweep of the titles in tne d line fa the thW .d the-International Jaycee Junior Browns 0 10 3F 013 GoII Tournament saiuruay "c"! Packers Phil Rodgers ot san urego nmsnea one stroke ahead of Jack Rule of Waterloo, Iowa." with a record 287. . The victory by Rodgers, a atocky, blond, 17 -year -old, gave California's delegation the trophies for triumphs in the main championship,- the "B" division, the team competition and tire driving contest , Dick Carmody of Long Beach won the "B" title after two playoff rounds, scoring a 70 baturaay com pared with an 80 by Raymond Streeter of Topeka. Kan. Rodgers. runnerup in this tourna ment last year, made good his prediction he would capture tire 1955 crown as he fired rounds of " 66-70-76-75-287. could win the big prize was pretty well distributed in the pairings for four quarters, or brackets! They include Mrs. Grace deMoss- Smith, Curtis Cup player from Coral Gables, Fla., and Miss Carole Jo Kabler. Sutherlin. Ore., the 17-year old who captured the USGA Junior title at Florence, S. C, this week. Drawing Revealed Mrs. Smith drew Ann Quast of Everett, Wash., semi-finalist in this week's USGA Junior. Miss Kabler, who defeated Miss Quast, drew Naomi Venable of Pough keepsie, N. Y. Top-drawer players who will see action Monday include Miss Jo anne Gunderson of Seattle, tire re cent Western Junior title winner and runnerup in this week's USGA Junior, who meets Mary Crawford of Americus, Ga.: and Pat Lesser of Seattle, who drew Mrs. Charles F. Spalding of Greenwich, Conn. ing. average of the area. "Again, we should remember that even the average family in the 'lowest fifth category doesn't necessarily have a poor standard as compared with other standards in the world. It is low only as com pared with average levels in the rest of the United States." It should be emphasized that the survey did not take into account the possibility that farm living standards might be changed some what between now and next year's election day by the prospects of a widening field of farm overproduc tion. Up to now, the postwar farm adjustments have hit hardest farm- Classified Index 'Tor Vour Convenience The study ranked the farm liv- ers wno depend principally on ing standards on the. basis of (l) crops such as cotton, wheat, tobac the percentage of farms with elec-; co. rice, peanuts and potatoes, trjeity in each state, 2 the per- There are indications that sur centage with telephones. (3) the, plus problems may spread by the percentage with automobiles andnnd of 1956 to include hogs, cattle Parent Wins OverSheppard Packer scoring Rote (1, sneak). Conversion Cone, Browns scoring Touchdown: Morrison 8, plunge). Field goals Groza 2 (15 yards and 20 yards). Conversion Groza. Ties Result In Trapslioot National Leapiie Chicago 010 000 4 Milwaukee l 113 T? and Chiti; Crone and CrandaiL New York i0W OOJ J If Ptttsburfh -200 100 231 00O- 9 IT 1 Gomei Grissom l. Ljddle . Wilhelm (St. McCaD (91. Hetrn 9i and Katt. Hofman (8). Hall Surkont . Donoso 9. race 9. Littlefield U0. Law (12) and Peterson. AtweU Hi. Brooklyn 000 00J 00 J 0 Philadelphia 000 000 03 3 J Podres. LaBine and Campanu la: Dickson, Mever T1. MiUer t8, Hoberu (9 nd Seminick. St Louis Cincinnati . . Poholaky i uni Sarni; Black, KiuchaU and. Burgess, . 300 001 004 16 1 000 301 30 T t e 4. LWim SPOKANE OP Erv Parent of Seattle defended his Washington State Amateur Golf championship Saturday with a two under par 7 0 0 0 7 1 final round that beat University of Touchdown: Idaho student Dick Sheppard 3 and 2. The 38-year-old redhead had a four up lead after the noontime break, but young Sheppard cut the lead to two by the afternoon 12th hole. Parent then took the 13th, they halved the next two holes and the match ended on the 16th when both shot birdies. The West Coast veteran took five holes in a row during the morning round and Sheppard, a 19-year-old who will be a sophomore at Idaho next fall, could never catch up. VANDALIA, Ohio w - An eight- L "rent snowed me same steady way tie for first place in one rana 011 ne nas ?li?ea 811 event was settled by a shootoff mg the tournament. Whenever and a coin taw Saturday at nrn-. he got into trouble and the prssure liminary events in the 56th Grand American Trapshoot, which offici ally starts Monday. Julius Petty of Stuttgardt, Ark., won on the coin toss after he and Mercer Tennille of Shreveport. La., scored perfect 50s on the shootoff. They were among eight who tied in the 100 targets at 16 yards. The eight included John Simpson of Portland. Ore. There was a five-way tie in the 100 target handicap with Norbert A. LieUe of St. Marys. Ohio, winning the shootoff with 23x25. He fired from the 19-yard line. In the doubles. Joe Cotant of Pocatello, Idaho, scored 93 to win. Contestants fired double-fcarrtled shotguns at two targets from 16 yards. began to build up. he came through with cool recovery shots. American League Baltimore 100 100 0002 7 1 New York . 000 300 00 3 f 2 Wight. Zuverink 14). Wight S and Smith: Byrne. Grim (8. Gary, Coleman (9) and Berra. Detroit .204 000 10O7 10 0 Chicago 210 010 22 8 18 0 Garver. Birrer 51. Cristante (8). Aber-8 and House: Keegan. Martin (3), Howell 7), Byrd (9) and Lollar. Boston 000 100 1002 7 a Washington 010 040 10 12 0 Nixon. Kiely 5. Parnell 17). Hurd (7) and White; Ramos and Court ney. , Kansas City 0M 210 OMS S 8 Cleveland '. 302 0O0 JO 7 7 1 Ceccarelli. Clo. Boyer 441. Harring ton (7) and Astroth, , Wynn. Houtte maii 14) and Began. (4 the purchasing power of farm products sold from the average farm in the area. The department said that while this is not the only way to measure how well farmers live, it is a "practical method' of indicating the general improvement made, j both for particular areas and for; the country as a whole. Up One Third . i Before going into the picture of the standards of living of farmers in particular states, 'l should be recognized that for the country as j a whole, levels of living for farm' operator families have gone up more than one third in the past 10 years. At least that is what the department survey shows. The rate of increase has slack ened somewhat since 1950 a pe riod marked by readjustments from high wartime demands for farm products but not at the same rate for all "areas. The part of the survey which carries political significance is the picture painted of living standards in key states where the farm vote in the past has played major roles in election outcomes. Those states include Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In no other seven agricultural states is the farm living standard as high as it is there. Ranked by Fifths , The survey ranks the states as to whether they are in the highest fifth, next to the high fifth, the middle fifth, next to the lowest fifth and the lowest fifth. Illinois and Iowa, for instance, are ranked among the top fifth. Other states in this class include California, Washington. Kansas, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Massachusetts, Connect icut and Rhode Island. Of further significance, the sur vey shows that . all of the states classed below average in the farm living standard are predominantly Democratic. Most of these are in the so-called "Solid South." Virtually all of those in the top fifth or next to the top fifth are states which are normally classed as Republican or pivotal. In the group classed as next to the top fifth are Ohio. Indiana. Pennsylvania, Michigan. Minneso ta, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Utah Nevada, Wyoming. Oregon and Idaho. Normally Democratic Thus Ihe states having the lowest farm living standards and where strongest vote protest against the party in power could be expected poultry and eggs. These are major sources of farm income in the Re publican or pivotal states where farm living standards were classed as high by the department survey. Cowboy Game Pays Off in Full-Time Job Bank Deposits Up The odor of cooking wafted through the frame building, built in a day shortly after the tornado. It came from the Red Cross can teen, and prompted Mrs. Francis Thompson, Arbuckle's assistant, to comment, "Those Red Cross people have done .a wonderful job." At the other end of "City Hall," the temporary post office was a busy spot. T. F. Hildebrand, president of the Udall Bank of Commerce is full of confidence in the town's rehabilitation. The bank building was spared by the storm. Bank deposits, increasing daily, are nearly $1,000,000. When the tornado struck they were just $504,000. Demolition insurance Davments provided the fresh money. Hildebrand hired two more employes. There's another business boom ing too. An elderly little woman, Mrs. C. E. Grey of Dewey, Okla., set up a stand and sells postcardt of the tornado-torn town. The pic tures were taken not long after the big wind hit. On a recent Sunday she, her husband and son, who live in a trailer outfitted with photographic equipment, sold sight-seers some 2,500 postcards at 10c each. "This is our 20th storm," Mrs. Grey said. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N. M. When Mike Kirk, 17, was a toddler in Cincinnati and Indianapolis he played cowboy with the other youngsters. When he moved west with his parents, he began to meet youngsters from farm and ranch families for whom the cowboy role was not a game, but the real thing. He visited their homes, saved his money to buy boots like they wore, and eventually got a vaca tion job on a ranch. Even the fact that much of the work turned out to be mvddy chores in fields and irrigation ditches failed to mar the glamor. Finally he met Art Evans, man ager of a big ranch, and arranged for spare-time work there during his senior year in high school. He lived at the ranch, part of his duties being to drive ranch chil dren to school. Now he has a full-time ranch job. He plans to work until he is drafted. He's saving his money and after he completes his military tour hopes to "get started on my own." Man 'Drinks' Up Vehicle SPRINGFIELD, 111. W Eldon Smith was sentenced to one to two years after he pleaded guilty tj a charge of larceny of a motor vehicle. He took his nephew's car to Terre Haute, Ind., where he pro ceeded to drink away his means of transportation. Asst. State's Attorney J Waldo Ackerman Jr., JUU PEKSUMAL 310 Meeting Notices 312 Lost and round 314 Transportation 314 Personal 100 AGRICULTURE 402 Livestock for Sal 403 Livestock Wanted 404 Poultry and Rabbits 408 Pets 410 Seeds and Plants 412 Fruit and Farm Produca '14 Farm Equipment 2i AucUon Sales 450 MKKCHA.ND1S& M Machinery ana Tools 452 Wanted Machinery Tools 434 Sewing Machines 425 Household Goods for Sals 453 Wanted Household Good 457 Radio and Television 458 Building Materials 460 Ml steal Instruments 462 Sports Equipment 454 Bicycles 4C6 Trade. Miscellaneous 470 For Sal Miscellaneous 472 Wanted, Miscellaneous 44 Miscellaneous 47S Fuel 500 BUSINESS AND FIN AN d ill) Money to Lxjaa 512 Loans Wanted 51 5 Ii n vest menu (00 EMPLOYMENT a)2 lieip Wanted 504 lielo M anted. Mala 60S Help Wanted. Femalaj 608 Pickers Wanted 610 Sales Persons 612 W ork Wanted, Mala 614 Work Wanted. Femal 611 Situations Wanted lie Employment Agendas 618 Education ii20 Day or Contract 700 RENTALS 7U2 Sleeping Rooms. Bosrd 705 Apartments for Rent 207 Uouse (or Rent 708 Farms. Tracts 709 Wanted to Rent 710 Wanted to Rent Houses) 712 Wanted to Rent Apt. 714 Business Rentals 716 Resort Rentals 800 REAL ESTATE SOI Business Opportunities 802 Business Property 804 Suburban 806 Houses ior Sale 307 Apts. Courts fur Sal 808 Lots for Sals 810 Firmi Acreage for Sals 812 Exchange Real Estate lis W'antea Real Estate 850 AUTOMOTIVE 851 Auto Parts & Repair 852 Used Cars for Sale b54 Trucks; Trailers lor Sale 856 Wanted. Cars. Trucks t ,i Motoi cycles 60 Auto Miscellaneous 8C2 House Trailers ii4 Heavy Equipment Classified Advertising Statesmaa -Journal Newspapers ZM Ne, Chorea . PHONE 4-6811 LOCAL RATES (Mia. 2 Unest WeekasTS "SnnAsys per line l time J5 -2i per line. 3 times M M per line. times 11 JO SI .20 ir tine 1 rr.onth 15 00 (lnci Sun.) 'Classified ads wlU oe run in botn pipeit to give advertisers the ad vantages of the tremendous pulling power of 35,600 combined circula tions "When an ad Is ordered three or six times and a Sunday issue is in cluded (for example: Friday. Satur day. Sundayi the lower Sunday rates apply because only the Statesman publishes Surdays. Classlfiea win start In the morning Oregon Statesman, conclude ads will be accepted for Sunday Statesman only The deadline for classified ads Is 1:00 p m. the day before-publication Emergency ads and small line ads received after 1 00 p.m. may be placed in the "Too Late To Classify" column for the following mornlng. Ads for Monday papers must be la by 5 pjn Saturday The Statesman-Journal Newspapers reserve the right to reject ques tionable advertising It further re serves the right to place all adver tising under the proper classifict ' tion. Th Statesman-Journal Newspaper. issume no iinanciai responsiDUUT for errors which may appear in ad vertisements published in its columns and in cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an-, advertisement in which the typo- graphical mistake occurs A "Blind" AO an ad containing a Statesman -Journal Newspapers box number for an address is for the protection of the advertisers and must therefore be answered by let ter The Statesman-Journal News papers are not at liberty to djvulga information to the ifj.ftT of an aaveruFer using a ctuna la. THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES TO protect its readers against fraud, deception or injuries. Readers are cautioned to make NO PAY MENTS to get a position adver tised in the helo wanted columns. All help wanted ads MUST SPECnrX THE NATURE OF THE WORK. Sales help wanted ads must mention the article or serv ice to be sold, and state If the pay la In the form of salary, com missions or both. Bona fide offers of employment with pay belong to the "Help Wanted" columns. Ads In other columns which re qulro Investment In stocks, sam ples, equinment or cash bond should be thoroughly investigated before paying out any money Ad vertisers requiring a cash invest ment for samples or merchandise sales aids. etc.. much so specify in their ads. Kindly report any exception to this rule to the classified advertising manager. George Carl Schackmann I. at riKlHpnt nf 11Q9 C 1th 4- in Vancouver. Wash., at the ace of ! ,n. " evening Capital Journal but 36 years. Survived by wife. Mary and children. Donald Lee. Rose Dar lene, Frank Arthur, Mary Jane, Es ther Marie, Diana Lvnn. all of Sa lem. Brothers, Wayne A Schack mann. Fort Lippon. Colo.: Oscar O. Schackmann. Bakersfield. Calif: Amaden V. Schackmann. Portland; James W. Waker. Grand Ahonde. Oregon. , Services win be held Mon day, August 2S at 1:30 p.m. in the W. T. Riedon ChaoeL Interment City View Cemeterv. ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify NEW house for sale by owner. FHA terms. $8,000 for quick sale. Near State hospitals. New street. Open house Sunday, August 21. 435 Rose St. Ph. 4-5896. Soldier Hurt In Bee Battle FT. EUSTIS, Va. (AP) Pfc. Wyman Ackinson sulleretl pain ful face and leg wounds in a sud den pitched battle aboard the merchant vessel John A. Donald said Smith first sold the car radio j berthed at an army pier here. A swarm ot Dees atiacKca tne ves sel. It was touch and go for a EXPERIENCED FURNITURE & RUG SALESMAN WANTED. SALARY COMMISSION. PERMANENT PO SITION. APPLY ROBERTS BROS., 340 COURT ST. 4-RM. corner lot. all fenced, all elec, utility, bath, kitchen. 2 bdrms.. front room 9 x 18, oak1 firs., stor age & pump house, $700 down. Price S6.500. East, near Park Ave. Write Box 306. Statesman-Journal. FOR SALE or trade, 1 bdrm. house. 3 lots. Outside city N. E. Ph. 4-6165i. 49 MERCURY Cub coupe. W. tires. $5S5. Ph. 3-6422. W. LADY and child for housework coun try home for man and -child. Be good cook and furnish references. S'atesman-Journal. Box 510. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found FOUND 11' 2-inch high, white iemale terrier. Corners. Thursday. Rt. Ph. 2-2J167 Salem. brown and west of 4 6. Box 175. LOST Light blue-gray parakeet. Ph. 35370 after 5 p m. 316 Personal and spent the proceeds for drinks. Drink by drink he sold the battery, the tires and finally the radiator. POOR ADVERTISING TALLAHASSEE, Fla. W The Tallahassee board of realtors has asked brokers to stop putting for sale' signs on houses they're hand ling. The signs, the board said, lesson confidence in property val ues and give visitors the impres sion the city isn't a desirable place in which to live. couple of hours before the bees were all swatted or put to flight. It was a honv of a fight while it lasted, though. CHESTER cushion insole shoes Guar, comfort, style wear 4-5273 ALCOHOLIC'S Anonvrimu group No. 1 20S8 N Com'l 3-4537 ALCOHOLICS "Anonymous. 986" s Commercial 2-2108 or 4-8SO0. Business Directory For the best professional services, call one ol these popular experts. ADDING MACHINES All makes adding machines. -calculators & typewriters, sold, rent ed, repaired. Roen. 456 Court. 36773. Koreans Stone Countrymen in New Wave of Demonstrations SEOUL W Koreans demon-1 In Seoul, President Rhee issued strating against the continued j a statement, urging demonstrators APPLIANCES 474 WESTINGHOUSE Woodry Furniture Co. So. Com I. Ph. 4-2111 BFIMMNC; CAPITOL Pf'dinT M.-i vators. Ncv n;: t!: csm s ! r-.s rcno-:(-4(.fi9. presence of truce inspectors from Communist countries stoned their own countrymen Saturday while President Syngman Rhee was is suing a new warning against vio lence. A crowd of 300 at the West Coast port of Kunsan hurled rocks at truckloads of Korean employes leaving the American air base compound. The shrieking mob, chanting threats against truce inspectors housed at the base, gave way quickly before a U. S. Army tear gas barrage. to try to meet quietly with the inspectors and "tell them to leave." He said U. S. authorities "certainly should be willing to co operate in such a peaceful and orderly process and I trust they will do 'SO." Rhee again warned against vio lence which already has resulted in injury of more than two score U. S. soldiers and many more Ko reans. He said he was investigat ing the possibility that "subver sive elements," mingling with the demonstrators, may have caused some of the trouble. BULLDOZING Bulldozing, clearing rnads. ponds. D-4 D-6 carryall. V. Huskey. Ph. 2-3146. CONTRACTORS ! HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS PROMPT, free delivery of WAT KINS products, please call distrib utor. 1135 So. Com'!. St.. Salem. Ph. 3-535. Dealer applications invited. j PAPERING AND PAINTING Painting and paocr-haneinR. Free rstimatcs. Ph. 3-9513. 1160 Shipping. PWING " S.-ilcm Blar k-Ton Paving Co. Drive v. . Pr--':i-.- I.c,".' ; i r! St-cets. i::ee t.?'-i mates Ph. 4-1 04 Ph. 4-8378 Eves. SAND & GRAVEL Salem Sand &- Gravel Co. Ready General contracting. Specializing in remodeling. Free estim. Ph. 4-3676. CRANE WORK 25-ton Lorain moto crane. Salem Sand & Gravel Co. 2-2461. FLOOR COVERINGS Norris Walker Paint Co. Floor-covering Division. Quality Installa tions. Linoleums. Asphalt Tile. Rub ber Tile. Wall Tile. Etc. FREE ES TIMATES. Ph. 4-2279. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Convenient parking, access to lock ers at all times. Hardy & Son. Cor. Lancaster Dr. Ac Silverton, Rd. Ph. 3-6352 - 4-5742. mix concrete. Crushed and rourd gravel, sand and top soil. 1405 N. Front St. Phone 2-2461. WALLING SAND & GRAVEL CO. 1625 McGilchrist Crushed quarry rocks and gravel. All sizes for roads, driveways and parking lots. READY MIXED CONCRETE Garden sand, bull-dozing, shovel and dragging work. Phone 3-9249. SEPTIC SERVICE MIKE'S Septic Service. Tank cleaned. D rooter cleans sewers. drains. Phone 3-9468. . Hamel's septic tanks cleaned, lino service. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. 2-0774. . HOWARD'S Roto - Rooter, drains, sewer, septic tanks cleaned. 2-5327.