Cl'B CHOIR ENTERTAINS
Bobcat pins were awarded Gary
Juran, Darrell Parnell, J a m c i
Howe and Paul Linnell at a recent
meeting of Cub Pack 102 at which
parents were entertained by the I
Cub Choir and a safety talk was j
given by Laverne A. Jenne&s of
the Salem Police Department. Two
Wolf awardi, four Bear awards,
two Golden Arrows and a Silver
Arrow also were presented.
A Special communication.
?v' Kingwood Lodge 204. Jan.
11. 10:13 a.m. at Golden's Funeral
Home service for Brother Harvey
Thomas. Sheridan Lodge No. 64.
Homesteaders are starting a new
beginners Square Dance Class,
Thursday, Jan. 12th at Beaver
Hall. Openings for couples only.
Ph. 3-5439. (adv.)
KNIGHTS TO VISIT
A group of members of Knights
of Columbus, Salem Council, will
visit the Sublimity council to
night as part of a "visitation"
aeries on the part of the local
council. Salem knights will leave
their council headquarters by
auto at 7 p.m. The dinner and
program will be held at the Sub
limity Gun Club.
Need help to control your weight?
WEY-RITE. scientifically proven,
medically approved, Inexpensive.
Ph. 3-5782. If no ans. call 3 8873.
(adv.)
See outstanding wall papers with
matching fabric and glamorizing
220 N. Com! (adv.)
RECKLESS DRIVING FINE
Leonard Mervin Benson, 1309
Waller St., charged Saturday with
reckless driving, was fined $75
Monday on pleading guilty in Mun
icipal Court. Police said Benson
had led three patrol cars a wind
ins chase of several blocks Satur
day noon in the area of the Bush
School and Salem Memorial Hos
pital. '
For MORE MONEY IN-YOUR-POCKET-JOBS,
see PAG EN
STECHER'S Commercial Place
ment Agency, 411 Ore. BIdg., 494
State Street, Ph. 4 3351. (adv.)
Public
It ceo r ls
I 1 li
CAR TOWED FROM TRACKS
A car parked on a railroad spur
at 292 S. Cottage St, was removed
Monday morning by police orders,
police said. Registered to Severin
and Helen Lange, 3625 Monroe
Ave., it was reclaimed later in the
day, they said.
Unsightly facial hair removed
permanently. Price's Beauty
Salon. (adv.)
Income taxes prepared. 630 N.
Capitol. Evenings 5-9. Sat. 9-5.
(dv.)
COLLISION MONDAY
A car driven by Lewis Earl
Darnall, Amity Box 262, was mod
erately damaged in a collision with
a truck driven by Francis Emery
Spoor, 4254 Hudson St., about 4:10
p.m. in the 200 block Chemeketa
Street, police said.
Fast efficient roof service.
Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823.
(adv.)
INSPECTION TONIGHT
"D" Company, 162nd Infantry, is
holding its annual federal inspec
tion meeting Tuesday night at Sa
lem Armory. Col. Bynum of the
6th Army will conduct the inspec
tion of troops open to the public.
Hollywood Associated Flying A
New Ph. 2-9100: Pick up ft deliver.
(dv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem.
MORNINGSIDE PTA MEETS
The Morningside Parent Teach
ers Association will meet I p.m.
Tuesday at Morningside School.
Speaker will be Dr. James Ash
baugh, county Juvenile officer. To
pic will be "Juvenile Delinquency."
Mathis Bros, will survey your root
Free of charge. Ph. 4-6831. (adv.)
ABANDONED CAR TOWED
A car parked since Dec. 24 in
the 1300 block Broadway St. was
towed to storage Monday on police
orders, police said.
Have Mathis Bros, Check ypur roof
before it leaks. adv.)
TOWNSEND MEETING
. Townsend Club 17 will meet at
2244 Hyde St. at 1 p.m. today.
Having roof troubles? Call Cascade
Roof Co. (adv.)
Farmer Incomi
in jd irops
Ten Per Cent
To Speah
CIRCI IT COUHT
StafevfiirarrRrVnitam!;
Defendant asks arrest of judg
ment convicting him of charge
of escaping from State Penitenti
ary on grounds he is unlawfully
confined; new trial asked.
State vs. Spurgeon F. Beckner:
Defendant pleads guilty to a
charge of forgery; case continued
pending FBI report.
State vs. Pofirio Menses Higue
ra: Defendant sentenced to two
years, eight months in State
Prison on charge of burglary not
in a dwelling. '
Glenn C. Roberts vs. LaDonna
Fearl Roberts: Plaintiff awarded
custody of two children in di
vorce action.
Norman K. Winslow vs. Roy
Hough: Jury finds for defendant
against plaintiff in civil action.
State Finance Co. vs. Louis L.
Neely and Erma Neely: Plaintiff
awarded judgment of $587 and
-Tnortgage-oirwlain real-property;
Liudahl Back
From Meeting
Of Lutherans
Oscar Liudahl, Lutheran lay
man leader, returned to Salem
Monday from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he attended a parish edu
cation, conference for United
Lutheran Church in America,
lie was one of 32 synod chair
men for parish education who
attended, alongwith synod presi
dents and Lutheran seminary
educators i guests. Liudahl
represented all the Pacific North
west states and Alaska
He participated in a report on
what the synods have been doing
in parish education and in a
By LILUE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
In the year just closed, the
fellow in town the businessman,
the laborer and the professional
man saw one of the best years
he has ever had.
For the farmers. 1953 was t
different story. Their net in
come was down 10 per cent
This was, in part, the story
Dr. Burton Wood, head of the
department of agricultural eco
nomics, Oregon State College,
Monday told 168 members and
guests of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
Confusing Te All
"At first thought, it is confus
ing to both the farmer and to
the fellow in town. The truth
is that increase in production
through technology has out
stripped population. Surpluses
are the result," Dr. Wood said,
as he explained that the farm
problem is no longer a farmer's
problem alone.
"The farm problem will be one
of the main issues in this election
year. It's evident that it is
necessary for you people to un
derstand the issues it you are to
vote intelligently,'' the apeaker
continued, as he pointed out that
some farm adjustments are defi
nitely needed. Production excess
now stands at approximately 3
per cent.
Many Proposals
Dr. Wood said that there would
be many proposals that there
already had been many for solu
tion of the farm problem. Farm
programs so far tried, he went
on, have helped "provide orderly
marketing," but are not sufficient
nor proving satisfactory as meth:
ods of control production. .
"There is no miracle answer,
and right now the most popular
proposal is the soil bank," Dr.
Wood said. "This does make
some sense because it attacks the
problem of trying to bring into
balance consumption and produc
tion." -
Three Hats Used
By use of three hats, Dr. Wood
cleverly represented in turn, the
farmer, the laborer and the busi
nessman, giving the views on cost
of living so frequently expressed
in each group.
The speaker was introduced
by C. A. Sprague, co-program
chairman this year with Robert
Elfstrom.
Elmer Berg, newly elected
president, presided at the noon
luncheon meeting at Marion
Hotel.
I
I!
- !
r
' ''.V.
Gmpman to Seek
State Senator Job
State Rep. R. F. Chapman, Coos
Eay Democrat. Med his candidacy
Monday for senator from Coos and
Curry counties.
He wants to succeed State Sen.
George llett, CoquiHe Republican,
who announced he won't run for
re-election.
C. E. Nichols, Portland Demo
crat, filed for state representative
from Multnomah County, 3rd sub-district.
Harlan W. Barnes, Portland, na
tional senior vice commander
f Veterans of World War I,
will speak ia Salem Wednesday.
National Vet
Group Figure
To Talk Here
Salem Barracks 113 of Veter
ans of World War I will hear a
progress report on national con
vention plans and national legis
lation program Wednesday night
at VFW Hall when the speaker
is Harlan W. Barnes of Portland,
national senior- f ice commander
of the veterans organization.
.Barnes also is chairman of the
national convention coming to
Portland next September. He has
appointed Ralph J. Baldwin of
Salem as contact chairman for
the convention.
The barracks Is Installing a tel
evision set at VFW Hall so mem
bers may watch the fights Wed
nesday evening before the busi
ness meeting at 8 p.m.
Dmi-don of I
Dairy Industry
Future Due
Statesman, Si!cm, Ore., Tun, Jan. 10, 1X3 (T :c.
Proposal to
Move Church
Set for Talks
Further consideration of a pro
posal to move the Central Assem
bly of God Church in North Salem
is scheduled for tonight by Salem
Planning Commission.
Action was deferred last month
after a public hearing on the pro
posed move of the building from
its present location to the southeast
corner of Church and Norway
streets. Opposition to the move has
been voiced in the neighborhood.
Sale of the present church prop
erty would permit aa expansion of
Curly'i Dairy, dairyman Hans Hof
stetter has told the commission.
Two public hearings at tonight's
7:30 p.m. meeting in City Hall will
concern the South 12th Street area.
Arthur M. Erickson, planning to
build a grocery market oft 12th
seeks a change to business toning
of property along Lewis and Ox
ford streets and to the rear of
the- present business sone strip
along 12th. Clarence Daugherty,
who is selling property at the store
site, asks business toning on Ox
ford street between 12th and Berry.
Dlrths
BRANDT-To Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Brandt, 251 Gertb Ave., a daugh
ter, Monday, Jan. I, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
TEMPLEMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Templeman, 2067 War
ner St., a son, Monday, Jan, 1, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
HATHAWAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Boxing Board
Adds Minty
James Minty, Salem contractor,
was appointed Monday to the
Salem Boxing Commission.
Mayor Robert F. White named
Minty to succeed L. H. Schnulle.
The mayor reappointed the other
four members of the commission
Alderman James Nicholson,
Allan G. Carson, Clifford Parker
and Dr. A. A. Fisher. All serve
one year terms.
The appointments about clean
ed up the mayor's first-of-the-
year appointments to city boards
and commissions. Still to be
selected is a new member of the
Salem Planning Commission, to
succeed V. D. McMullen who re
signed, Stuart Compton has been
reappointed to the planning body
and other terms carry over.
Crawford to Sit
With High Court
When the Oregon Supreme Court
sits Wednesday and Thursday it
will have an additional member.
newly appointed temporary Su
preme Justice James W. Crawford.
Crawford, a circuit judge in Port
land, Monday gave formal accep
tance of the appointment to take
over temporary duties with the
Supreme Court. The court announ
ced it would appoint three tempo
rary members to help with a back
log of cases.
Salem Mail Sent
Pen in Burglary
Porfirio Menses Higuera, Salem,
was sentenced to two years and
eight months in the State Prison
on a charge of burglary when
he Monday apeared before Judge
George Duncan in Marion County
circuit court.
Higuera, who earlier pleaded
guilty to the charge, was arrested
by Salem police alter Investigation
of a burglary last year at the Lone
Oak tavern, in North Salem.
Important recommendations re
garding the future of the dairy
industry itt expected to come
out of the (2nd annual conven
tion of the Oregon Dairymen's
Association, opening today . ia
Eugene.
Big afternoon of the conven
tion will be Wednesday when Ray
Albert, American Dairy Associa
tion secretary,- W. L Hendrix,
president of the Idaho Dairy
men's Association, and Glea Lay,
manager of the Oregon dairy
products commission will discuss
dairy problems. Albert will talk
about selling dairy products at
the national level. Hendrix will
explain how Idaho now raises
about $200,000 annually en a vol
untary basis for dairy advertising
and promotion work, and Lay
will describe- Oregon's promotion
plan.
Committee Work
This afternoon will be given
over largely to committee work,
with considerations to be given
to study and discussion, of "self
nets program" for the dairy in
dustry, dairy promotion and ad
vertising tor Oregon, the soilbank
idea, present Oregon dairy laws,
and complete eradication of bru
cellosis disease in Oregon.
Harold P. Ewalt, Oregon State
College extension service dairy
specialist and secretary for the
association,, lists committees and
their chairmen to include: Dairy
promotion, Wilbur Reiling, Klam
ath Falls; legislative, John Lien-
hart, Monitor; herd health, Ken
neth Green, Redmond; resolu
tions, A. W. Lindow, Portland;
nominating, Milton Rider, Mo-
lalla; auditing, H. Radcliff and
C. V. Liles, Eugene.
Spotlight Ob Promotion
Forecast of a i'i billion
pound increase in' national milk
production this year, puts the
spotlight on dairy products pro
motion at the meeting," Ewalt
said Monday as he was preparing
to leave Corvallis for the three
day meet with headquarters at
Eugene Hotel. "Oregon dairy
men may produce no more milk
in 1936 than this past year, but
national prospects point toward
an increase from this past year's
record of 1244 billion pounds
to a new high of 127 billion
pounds this year."
Philip Brandt, Salem, Willam
ette Production Credit Associa
tion, will analyie dairy finance
during the Wednesday program.
Election will be held on Fri
day, the closing day of the convention.
More than 300 dairymen are
expected at the convention.
L. C. Eastman,
Leo Lund 111
At Silverton
Sutruua Ntwi S.rrtt.
Garbage Cn:a
Set for Trial
Emery Heodricksoa p'eaJed In
nocent Monday ia municipal court
SILVERTON Reported serf- and the fourth city case within one
ously ill at the Silverton Hospi-jyear charging Suburban Carbaje
SZJrJEZZ nVCo. representative, with coUef
Leo Lund, owner and operator
of Toney s Restaurant, has been
without a license was. set foe trial
at 4 p.m. Friday.
at the hospiulJor the cast few ! Hendrkkson bs been free aa hi
days, suffering from pneumonia, j own recognizance since the charge
Hia condition was not reported was lodged Friday by city police,
improved Monday. but the truck involved is still held
L. C. Eastman, former long-! by the city. ;.
time mayor of Silverton, is at the I Three previous trials have re
hospital with members of the suited ia only one fine ef tJ en at
family staling that his condition incidental charge. Mam line of da-
was consiaerea serious, ine ill
ness ia diagnosed as thrombosis.
Sheets to Visit
Flood Areas
State Civil Defense Director
Arthur M. Sheets left Monday
to visit officials in four counties
affected by the recent floods.
With him are Charles Beal, Fed
eral Civil Defense engineer, and
W. M. Birtlett of the state CD
engineering and heavy rescue
department.
The group met in Medford
Monday with General Joseph
Hicks, Jackson County; civil de
fense director. Today they will
be in Grants Pass and Roseburg;
Wednesday, in loos County,
tense has been that the company
did not charge lor its services ia
the city.
CARD OF THANKS
With deepest gratitude wa ex
tend this word of thanks for the
many kind acts of sympathy, ex
pressed by thoughtful friends.
These kindnesses' have sincerely
been appreciated.
More than half the married,
women under 25 years of age have (
husbands who are 25 or older. I
limcfc or Dlnntr
(Order to Take Out
OUt SPECIALTY
I LOBSTER THERMIOOR
We ! Itfcim fe Mw
coMnm aiNNit fM 125
nil raiKiN
LOUIS FISH GROTTO
siafooo At you iwi it
J71I to. CmmmxwI I.
- rk i-rro
IOUII Wilts, fanMfly of
Tfco Nth InNt, rnUm4
CMIIDIIN-I MINU
Opoo Daily It AM. t S.M.
CtHri to tau ttrtUt,
Up to M Pmm
vjsivDnm?
Save time and i train... yet spend
no mora via United Air Lines!
SEATTLE
IVihn.
SAU FRAI'.CISCO
3Vi hrs.
Airport Terminal. Ia Salem
call X 2441 er aa authorised
travel agent
71
Richard Hathawav. 305 W. Brown-
panel on how education problems ing Ave., a son, Monday, Jan. 9,
are solved at synod level. I at Salem Memorial Hospital.
of defendant ordered foreclosed
Palmer Myhre vs. Harry Bruns
. n Tiin:.,:rr
ed judgment of $839 and S150
attorneys fees.
Nat McDougall Co. vs. State j
Highway Commission: Case con-.
tinued today at 9 45 a.m.
Frances Denison vs. John Den
lson: Defendant ordered to pay
$100 monthly support.
State vs. Gaius Doyle Easter:
Non-support case dismissed.
State vs. Vern J. Pesrson: Non
support rase dismissed.
Mary Jane Donaldson vs. Roy
J. Donaldson: Defendant's motion
to modify decree vpheld.
Milton Miller vs. Vivian Miner: ;
Divorce complaint charges cruel
ty, asks property settlement. i
Louis L. Golik vs. Walter Lam-1
kin: Plaintiff asks judgment of i
$3,714, $750 attorneys fees, and;
$3,040 compensatory damages in;
action involving alleged promis-j
aory note. j
PROBATE COl'RT
Guardianship of Blanche Rose
Eddy: Final account approved
and guardian Fern McClain dis
charged. Emma Impecoven estate: Will
admitted to probate; Aria Peter
son named executrix and Arthur
Impecoven executor. '
Alice L Cranor estate: Will
admitted to probate and Garnie
R. Cranor named executor. j
Sarah Kaser guardianship: Har-;
vey Kaser and . Melvin Kaser
named guardians.
; Lillian Evans SeRine estate:'
Sale of certain timber property
for $9,000 approved.
James R. Linn estate: Court
orders certsin real property set
aside for widow, Farris Linn.
MUNICIPAL COtlT
Maurice Lamont Smith, Port
land, fined $165 on pleading
guilty .to charge of disobedience
of court order to pay fine, and
$150 on pleading guilty to charge
of driving while license was sus
pended. Leonard Mervin Benson, 1309
Waller St, fined $75 on pleading
guilty to charge of reckless driv
ing. Emery Hendrickson, 687 Bren
ner Ave., pleaded innocent to
charge of collecting garbage ia
city without a license, released
on own recognizance; trial set
4 30 p.m. Friday.'
-IHE-BIG ONE'S
(OIlltJG! Wait for BISHOP S
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Plenty of Free Parking Spare
- Wt Give Z'K Greea Stamps
(misiarli
SkepplM
Ars4
COLONIAL FUWJITURE
Reduced Prices on
Milk Classes - futures -Wall
Shelves - Salts Cabi
nets Novejtios Hand
Hammered Copper Chine
Cup and Saucers Peppy
Trail PeMery Candelabra
Sconces- Trivets (all kinds)
-Floor - Table - Vanity -Hurricane
- Pin-up Lamps
lamp Shades Miniatures
-fy" v. . ii Jul, -ii w 'i
tf.
V
V
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m m i a sk i s arii i j 'v
I
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0T
-CITY OF P0RTUIIDn
to CHICAGO
10 IXM fAtt
H7e I sB In my oTi big tratbf seat.' Did and Mom
art here too. It's cold sad wet outside, bat we don't ears
Daddy doesa't have to worry about driving eithen '
My bed feels good st night I'm rested, and I't
happy in the morning. So are Dad and Mom.
Araxwa
aeaeas
We had breakfast right up ia the Dome sad
taw everything. (There sre ) Dome Cart on roe
Oty or PoaTUND" Astra Dome Dioer, Astra
Dome Observation Lounge and the Astra Dome CoacE.)
For real comfort, economy and safety
Go Union Pacinc Domcliner "CITY Of PORTLAND
to Chicago.
far tit k ft J ftttnfktmu
FRED LINGENf ILDER, General Passenger Agent
Room 711 Pittock Block, Phone CApitol 77771
Portland S, Oregon
Union PACIFIC nAIL'QBir?