TRIO ARRESTED
Robert Luna, 19, Woodburn
Route 1, was arrested by Salem
city police early Monday on a
charge of illegal possession of liq
uor after police stopped his car on
North Liberty Street about 1:40
a.m. and found beer in it A lt-year-old
boy companion was ar-
rested : on toe possession charge
and also that of juvenile delin
quency. A 27-year-old man pas
senger was - arrested on a vag
rancy charge.
We need used Furniture.
Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472
VACATION
'Moyers Beauty Shop Closed Sept.
5, 6, 7 and 8th. Open Sept. 9th.
1405 N. Commercial. (adv.)
KOTARIAXS TO FAIR
: Salem Rotary Club will give
awards to 33 members with per
fect attendance records when the
clubmen have their weekly lun
cheon Wednesday in the Marion
Hotel. Officers plan to adjourn the
session early, as many are plan
ning to attend the State Fair Wed
nesday afternoon.
j
See ; outstanding wall papers with
matching fabric and glamorizing
Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's.
220 N. ComT. (adv.)
Attention Grocers: Buy your com
mercial refrigerated display cases
from your local Sherer Dealer. We
. service what we sell. Al Laue.
2350 State St. Fh. 24195. (adv.)
Shop Wynkoop-Blair Printing Serv
ice, for finest Wedding Announce
ments ia town. 490 Ferry. .
FFC BROWN HOME
. Pfc. Claire L.. Brown
son of
Mrs, Joy Hudson, 1780 Longview
St. is borne on a 10-day leave
from Ft Benning. Ga.. where he
is stationed with the Army's
Third Division. He enlisted in
July. 1953. following graduation
from Salem High School.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait' at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty. Salem.
Top Hereford
Comes From
Baker Ranch
The Hereford Show at the Ore-
gon State Fair, scheduled for Tues-
day, was moved up again to Mon
day, the original judging day for
. this breed of. beef cattle. Reason
was - given as being because so
many Hereford breeders from oth
er places came to the fair Monday.
. thinking the show would be held
then, and could not remain over.
The show was complete late Mon
day afternoon. ..... j
: Judge Beau Meek. Fruitland. Id
aho, at the completion of the show
ing, said that Monday's offering
had the "most quality., class
through class", of any other Open
Hereford show in recent years.
Prince Larry 116, a two-year-old
bull,. owned by Chandler Hereford
Ranch. Baker, showed to grand
championship, while a junior year
ling, MM Royal Larry 7. owned by
Double M. Hereford Ranch of Ad
ams and Stanfield, was the reserve
champion.
- Double-M, also showed the Cham
pion Hereford efamle. MM Royal
Larry Ann 30, whkh placed first in
the senior heifer calf class. Clem
ens Hereford Ranch of Philomath
won the reserve champion Here
. ford female .ribbon on CHR Prin
cess Lee. a junior heifer cab,
which went to first in her division
ever, a Chandler animal. ,
. First place winners in this show
were: . Bulls two year. Chandler;
senior yearlings. Double M; junior
vearluigs,.Dbuble M, summer year
lings, senior calves., junior calves,
three bulls owned by exhibitor, all
by. Chandler. Two buCs bred and
owned by exhibitor. Double M.
Females: Two-year-old heifers,
senior yearling heifer, summer
yearling, junior heifer calf, Clem
ens. Senior yearling heifer, senior
calf, get of sire. Double M.
Double M also won firsts in pair
of yearlings, pair of calves and get
f sire, while Clemens took first in
two .females, bred and owned by
exhibitor.
Farmers Aided
By Black Beetle
SHELBY, N. C. W) A little
black beetle has . volunteered on
the side of fanners of this sec
tion who've been fighting a pla
gue of grain-eating army worms.
Ray Wilson, a farm manager,
aays the beetles' pounce on . the
army worms, shake them vigor
ously, and devour them.
The question that's worrying
the farmers now is: What occu
nation will the beetles turn to
alter. they've won the war wun daughter, Sunday, kept 4, at iaiem
the army worms? . . Memorial Hospital.
- The tiger beetle of tbe' tropics GATKE-To Mr and Mrs, Rob
exudes the fragrance of attar of ert Gatke. 630 S. 18th St.. daugh
roses, attracting bees which it ter, Monday. Sept. $, at Salem
devours. . I Memorial Hospital.
OPE
'TIL 1P.M.
See Our Ad an Page 14 $acW 1 r Tonijht's Specials
SEARS
1 HJ&CCt M0Ktf (&c&
AIR FAIR MEET TONIGHT
A Salem Optimist Club commit
tee will meet tonight to continue
plans for the Salem Air Fair to
be sponsored by the club Sept IS.
Shrocks Motorcycle Sales is now
operating the Mobil Gas Station
on the corner of Highland k Port
land Rd. Featuring complete lubri
cation k ' car washing ' service.
Open 7 days a week, 7 a.m. to
9 p.m. . ' (adv.)
TOWNSEND MEET SET
Townsend Club No. 17 will
meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at '2244
Hyde St
El Vista Beauty Salon all types
Beauty work'. Eve. appoint. Free
parking. Ph. .4-6525. 3024 S.
Com'L . (adv.)
Military Roundup
Donald Wells
Now Stationed
In California
Ft McArthar. Calif. Pvt. Don
ald D. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wells, 1094 S. 17th St.,
Salem. Ore., is now stationed here.
He recently was graduated from
the Southeastern Signal Corps
School operated by the U. S. Army
at Camp Gordon. Ga.
Saa Dtg a. Calif. Scheduled to
complete recruit training in the
IT S larin liAr thi mnnth sr.
pvt. Robert Riesi. son of Mr.
.n(i vrr jamM Ri?i Route i
Rrnnk nrf Pvt Hnnairt
Wre son of Mr. and Mrs. James
wrev. Route 1. Turner. Ore
Pacifie Ftt Robert L. Lee.
graduate of Gates, Ore., High
School who entered U. S. Navy
service in 1952, has been promoted
to quartermaster third class while
serving aboard the amphibious
flagship USS Mt McKinley.
Iwakial, . Japan Marine, Cpl.
Kenneth Lawrence, son of Mr. and
Mrs. El A. Lawrence, 1186 Che
mawa Rd., Salem, Ore., and hus
band of the former Darlene Austin,
5245 Ridge Rd., Salem, is now on
duty at the U. S. Naval Air Sta
tion here with 1st Marine Aircraft
Wing's service group.
Cam Peadletaa, Calif. Among j
f kinat aaeamiclc mw (ida j4i mr !
. . . . . . . , F -
L. Veer, 1065 Cross St.. Salem,
Ore. He is a Salem teacher.
2Linn4-H
Clubbers Raise
Champ Hogs ;
Two Linn County 4-H youngsters
from the same livestock club col
lected both the grand champion
and the reserve champion market
bog ribbons this year in the 4-H
State Fair show.
Anne Warren, 15, Shedd, show
ed the grand champion market hog,
and Gary Bradshaw. 14, Halsey,
the reserve grand champion ani
mal. Anne, a cute, freckle-faced red
head, had never got around to
naming her Hampshire, but Gary
called his Chester White, ; "Pe
tunia". Blue ribbon winners in the 4-H
swine division included: Junior
gilts. Chester White. George Dar
land and Dennis Krueger. Salem.
Duroc. Ellison Chandler of Albany;
Darrel Zielinski, Gervais. Hamp
shire, Anne Warren, Shedd: Tom
Blackburn. Salem. Poland China,
Oliver Olson. Salem.
Market hogs: Chester White,
Mason Burnham. Salem.
Pen of three market hogs:
Charles Barnards. St. Paul.
Births
WYSCAVER To Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Wyscaver. 871 Rose
monf St.. a daughter. Monday.
Sept. 3, at Salem General Hos
pital. BARTRUFF To Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Bartruff. 730 Oregon St.. a
daughter. Monday, Sept 5, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
FAUTH To Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert H. Fauth, 940 Ford St.. a
son, Monday, Sept 5, at Salem
General Hospital.
EHLI To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Ehli, 2062 McCoy St., a daugh
ter. Monday, Sept 5, at Salem
General Hospital.
WATERS To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Waters. 1717 S. 16th St, a
for your Back-lo-School
SHOPPING ...
TONITE
Phent 3-9191
SSO N. Capitol
i."
t ! : i I I
A "Sunday Boggy Ridel wklch
in the State Fair Garden Show.
settiag. He won $200! in toriie
Aurora Firm
Wins Garden
Gub Award
! i 1
Countryside Gardens of! Aurora
placed first in the second competi
tion of Garden Clubs at the Oregon
State Fair.' in the popular garden
! s"0- In "P'te of the lunusually
' warm weather, flowers are holding
;"P wel1- A third judging fin garden
j club and amateur arrangements.
win De maoe on inursaay. j
South Hills Garden Club of Sa
lem, placed second in tbe garden
clubs with' Albany Garden Qub
third. Also in the money were Util
ity and Beauty Garden Club of
Scotts Mills as fourth place win
ner and Salem Garden Qub.; fifth,
and Sck) Garden Club, j sixth.
Five different towns were; rep
resented in; the five top places in
the amateur arrangements, m the
second judging of this division at
this year's, fair, j ' jj
Mrs. Joe Henny, Brooks, placed
first in Bustles, I Bonnets j and
Bows; Mrsi J. W. McClure, went
Co the top j at the ; plug lhati and
prince Alberts; Marvin Black' rep-
raciMil a1 Ci!am !m 4 V a ttt'l m
- pmpnt., Rc...pu;jii; 1:,.
took first with her 'arfangijment
in Charades and Duane McHalick,
Woodburn, was the blue ribbon
winner in "Sulphur and! Molasses
or Sassafras j Tea", a clasj for
men only, j ; j
Those arrangements will be in
the chow throughout Wednesday,
with a new and final dais coming
in Thursday morning. j
Funeral lor
Crash Victim
Due Today
Statesmam Ktwt Service
aTAYTOl Funeral services
for Darrell Marion i ValaridaJ 21-year-old
sc-n of Mr. -iand Mrs.
Marion L. Valarida of West Stay
ton and who was killed in a
highway accident in California,
will be held here Tuesday, Sept
6. j! ! I 1
Services iwill take, place atthe
Weddle Funeral Home; at 3 p.m.
Interment will follow at Lone
Oak Cemetery hereJ j ; J '
Valarida! was killed Aug.! 29,;
when the motorcycle he was rid
ing struck a culvert near Corona.
Calif. He had resided at Sell
Gardens, Calif. if j
In addition to hi ' Barents! he
is survived oy a Droiner. mpron
of West Stay ton, and a sister.
Mrs. Mary Eileen Munsford of
Bell Gardens.
I
wx n:;7 icxuy
i
This new booklet not only coKers all types of electric heating but also
show .hqw to compart cost ofsoperatioa and installation, how to make
your home easier to heat, how to bring your old-fashioned heating system
up to date; and "dxeds of other important facts. ,
if : ML " ' ' . : '
Bishop Electric
2696 Portland Road
Riches Electric
36 SUte St
ies in Fair Garden SKow
t - a a "v t
m ... '
said off well wit th ntrv af Mmin m.Mr c.i.m ,.A.r i,.t wu
Black chose the theme, "Garden of the Future," and used a desert
money and a grand champioa award. (Slatesmaa nhoto.) .1
i
jfc-iT ' ifn i iii 'nn rafir man r t-i in iiln ' ' n i TmilNWafcaaaaaafja
A bouquet reminiscent af a half century aga was featured in the
first place winner af Hilltop Club af Colton ia the Red Plush
Black, Walnut-Haircloth division af the popular State Fair Garden
Show. The base of an aid lamp was the basis! far .the bouquet
of flowers aa aa aid parlor table top. (Statesman Photo.) j
Camera Spots Forest Fires
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP)
The television camera may replace
the old-fashioned forest fire look
out. The California Division of For
estry has just completed a four
day test high in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains of El Dorado County.
It found that the TV camera can
spot a forest fire just as well as a
human being, and in some cases
better.
The division said the test was
too short to be conclusive, but a
TV camera mounted on a 360-
degree turntable atop a lookout
station easily spotted smoke at 10
miles with an 8-inch lens, with a
20-inch lens the camera saw smoke
up to 16 miles. The trained ob
server with binoculars has a maxi
mum efficiency viewing of 15
miles.
The study revealed that any
TOUGH WHEELBARROW
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (JP)
Ancel W. Hodges, 42, had cuts
and bruises on his face and head
after a tire on a wheelbarrow
exploded and threw the wheel
into his face.
.fit.
caii sayi yc3 c:an
G
I trii
all the fjctJ ihout modern elec
tric heating and learn' for your
self how you can have the finest,
safest, most comfortable heating sys
tem inywhere WESIX automatic
electric Tiredheat and actually
SAVE MONEY!
Simply visit our booth at the
Fair and get your FREE copy
af the aew 32-page booklet
which gives you ALL THE
FACTS about electric heat, "De
sign for Madera Electric Heat
ing" Yibbert Electric
551 Court St
Electric Corp.
121t Wilbur St
robot camera would have to have
several lenses. One would have low
magnification and wide field of
vision and higher-powered lenses
to scrutinize a particular area, j
The study indicated that cam
eras with lens filters may have an
edge over human beings under
hazy conditions. J
Ironically, the . fault that be-
came apparent quickly was the
j human factor again. The division
j would like to know how many TV
! screens one observer can watch at
j one time? And how quickl) will an
: observer tire from watching the
' screens continually? !
Watching a picture of the forest
primeval for 24 hours is no variety
show, an official pointed out. j
Black - Saede and
Red Leather. The
shoe . that can be J
warn as a pump or
stryp. '
4.95
-AH White and Elk '' "N BV.' V. -
and Tan Saddle) p )
' with red rubber L. .H J I -
sales. ' i W... . - f4 W
Probe AsEedL
Of Drownings
In Columbia
U.S.J Rep. J Walter Norblad has
asked the Coast Guard to investi
gate safety regulations surround
ing recent drownings of sports
fishermen at the mouth ' of the
Columbia ; River, he - revealed
Monday. ; j ,
In a lettft to the Coast Guard
commandant at Washington, D.C,
Rep. Norblad noted that the mis
haps occurred fin the most dan
gerous area despite the fact that
local Coast Guard authorities
have been fo days of warning peo
ple to stay clear of the place."
i ".' V. Coast Guard personnel
bad also been urging . the wear
ing of life Jackets but none was
found on the bodies of those
drowned.' .
I Four persons drowned last Fri
day and fivt the previous Sunday
when their boats capsized while
the persons! were salmon fishing
in the choppy waters off Clatsop
Spit. . f j
"It is evident" said Norblad's
letter, "that ' some action .- must
be taken to j either amend or
strengthen pur criminal statutes
governing the j authority of your
organization in such cases or to
revise . the I regulations now in
force. . . r j
Norblad requested the Coast
Guard study the matter to see
what further authority it needs
in such cases, with a view to
ward possible legislation.
of
Condition
Hur
Women
Fair'
Said
Two won)en. injured in an auto
accident Sunday which claimed the
life of one man, were reported in
"fair" -condition at Salem General
Hospital Monday.
Ambrose jHopkins, 63. of Marcola
died after j thet two car collision
shortly after noon Sunday near
Marion Forks on the North Santi
am Highwiy. ' -
His wifej Lela Hopkins, 48, also
ot Marcoia, and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Aladan Hopkins, of Sweet
Home, werp seriously injured. Paul
Hopkins, son of, the dead man, who
was with his wife in the rear seat
. 1 . : ! e .i i .
ai me unc or me acciaem, was
not injured, j
The accident; occurred .when a
car driven by Francis Johnson of
Detroit, but owned by E. Dickie of
Detroit, apparently went out of
control. The HoDkina car. with
Mrs. Lela Hopkins driving, went
over a 15-foot bank alongside the
Santiam River.,
Johnson I was -listed in "satisfac
tory" condition at Santiam Memo
rial Hospital. Attendants (aid h
remained Sn the hospital "for ob
servation'! following X-rays.
HopkinsJ in addition to his wife
and son, Paul, Sweet Home, is also
survived by two other sons. Rich
ard and Wallace, both of Marcola;
daughters Mrs Grace Geer of The
Dalles and Mrs. Bernice Mayo of
Olympia, Wasb sister. Mrs. Fran
cis Dedman of Bay City, and a
stepson, Kobert; Smith of Marcola.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Howell-Edwards Chapel.
GARBAGE TROUBLE
N I L E k MICH. UP An irate
housewife J dumped her overloaded
garbage pail in the city hall after
delay in awarding a trash removal
contract left he( with a four-week
pileup. She left without the pail.
"V " III II
V "V I I S 1 V
Plow in Canby
SUtenaaa Ncwg Mtrrit
CANBY The weather wasn't tbe only thing to set uo a full
head-of steam Monday.
! So did. five steam-engine farm
and plowed in a reminiscent demonstration which attracted nearly
1,500 spectators to tbe Rodney i
Pitts farm on the south edge of
Canby.-
Occasion was the first Oregon
outing and demonstration of
Western Steam Fiends Associa
tion, a group of persons, owning
or taking an interest in old steam
engines, particularly for farm
use. Tbe association's 9th an
nual threshing bee will be at
Colton, Wash., Sept 17-18.
A delegation of antique autos
dating back to a Stanley steamer
and a 1910 Franklin also appear
ed at the Pitts farm in keeping
with the period of interest
Spontaneous events that were
more fun than competitive saw
a tug of war between twin 1915
model Russell engines ( it was
a draw): an oats bundle pitching
contest; a race between the Rus
sell steamers; , some plowing and
threshing.
Pitts owns one of the RusseQs
and an Advanced Rumely; Har
vey Mikkelson, Silverton, has the
other Russell; M. J. and Reed
Oswald of Ninety-one, Clackamas '
County, brought a 20-60 Case;
Curley's Grocery of Mt Pleasant
brought in an Aultman-Taylor.
MIDGET POWER
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. m A
midget push wagon driven . by
young "Kenneth Owens plowed
into1 the parked patrol car when
it developed, a defective steering
cable in a soap box race. Owen's
racer emerged without damage.
The police car had a $10 repair
bilLs
Open
Till 9
For Your Shopping
Convenience
L J
-.'.M:H7H;iM
Free Balloons With Each Shoe
Open Tonight Until 9 P .M.
G00V
BlilLT-FOR-ACTION-SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
WITH W. L. LEATHER
Brown Leather with
Neolite Sole and
Heet
4.45 to 6.95
mm
-Capitol Shopping Cantor
Opan Monday and Friday ' Nights
Open Tonight Until 9 P. M.
Demonstration
machines which harvested oats
Police Seek
Jewelry Thief
A considerable amount of jewel
ry, including rings and watches,
was reported taken from the Reed
H. .Nelson residence. 390 Forest
Hifls Way, police reported Moa
day. '
The Nelsons told police their
home was entered Sunday night
during their absence.
Reported as missing were sev
eral rings, two watches, two neck
laces and several other items. Na
estimate was placed -on the' loss
Monday.
May '.We Tell You Where
' To Go! .
BRADLEY'S
For
"IIILTIH.L"
Davenports and Sectionals
1978 N. Capitol
Tonight
P. M.1
v 7
Your yewngstars too can - run,
shout and play in Rod - Goesa
Sheas. They won't lot thtm
down for lhayra sturdy aheaa
built to stand rha paca of young
actht ftet.
AA to D. Red and
Tan Leather with re
movable shawl flap. -4.45
to 6.95
-I
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m
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in
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